davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

v. P. Handy ia Harre-'s MIgd=ig.
! gnLc with rnnture AMI with awe
Gu the cIcrnul hills.
And 10. upon The rocks | read.
Take IlRrkcr's liver pills"
turn 10 where the setting sun
>%inE'Crnndly in the west.
Ills dviu: beams fall upon
jerks GlRdux are Inc best"
Mark yOudcr trowninG p%rccIpicc.
idOwn It's dizzy sleeps
\ mountain stream in foam and spray
\ dazzling vision leaps.
alAck! the advertising bend
lins climbed the cilIy height,
AMI painted on the tupmn>t Graz.
60 buy your boots Of Whighil'
ScSlleS In ynutc! lovely vale.
Amid is orch lTlS green.
\ farmhouse while. with hI-stluS barns.
In truth II peaceful scenr.
\ poet here might hope to dwell
Safe from the rude worlds strife;
The biggest barn Is covered with
Mortal. insure your lifc!"
You meet him In ;hc fr!ril zoac.
ON India. coral strand.
And whcrr the Sphinx, with CycS OF stone
L.oOsS out q or El:rpt's sand.
Alike In desert solitude
,Nud In the City'S rush,
Wrcrr'Cr the foo. Of man has stood
lie journeys with IFS brush
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

slice vary thin. put in iryinC.pan
with wh,cr,io cover; lot CONS to boil.
ing roini, poor Cd add pint Of milk.
butter. and II little flour l%lickonng;
stir we'll, and just before serving ndd Il
beaten egg, stirring quickly.
In cns6'ot fire II wrt silk handkerchief
riod in ONT thickness over the iacu rcr.
m'ts breathing, yet Mt tho same time
excludes tho smoke from the lungs.
- 4 L GnmrirhhI L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

NATHAN STRAUSS, indicted for misdo.
mcanor aa : park commissioner, il tho
candidate whom Tammnuv sot M for
mayor aud who thought it vol to 90.
out OF Colonel Siron2'rway. It will bs
well. however, to await proof boioro
concluding TINT MIR. Strauss proii,cd by
bis misdemcanor. lie probably wont
no further than 10 give Tammauy n
ctauco TO got its hooks in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
Thu Incomr Tax Decision.

II il be tcue ttut the reports concern-
ing the sirsrcme court decision in the
incom. tax case are really leakin.S from
that great depository oi legal knowl-
edge, theu We have something to COM
ment on. Oic1ursc there Is no certain
ty on this point and can be none until
the court speaH,.
First OF all is sid that this great
body. one Justice bu,nc absent. was ut
first divided on tho main question, one
hall holding the whole principle uncon-
stitvtional. the other holding certain
features OF the act to DC I'm constitution
NJ. ii this be true it ia not easy to imac-
inc that there could be n unanimous de-
cisicu. for there would be no way 10
compromise except by compromising
away the conviction OF Jour justices in
respected n vital aud fundamental point.
Rumor mas it thu. the court holds
that incomes from rents, and state,
ountv and city bonds cannot he taxed
by the federal government. This would
leave taxable under the act OF Congress
all other incomes over $1,000. A man
whose industry. talent. skill and good
fortunei in business or professional work
J;oucht MIN within reach OF the nc, OF
Congress would have to pay a tax on his
income. His nei.hbor, retired from ac-
tive lie, living on his rents or clipping
his coupons, or receiving his income
from both scources, by his own labor
adding nothing to his community,
would have the whole OF his income to
use for his own purposes. Tho govern
mcnt OF the United States would 60: no
income lax from him.
|: is not necessary to tell anybody
that this would be class legislation OF Il
very rank type. II the supreme court
leaves any part OF the income tax the
next Congress will sendtu the President
4 bill to repeal it.. The income tax il
.%diatinc;Iy a war measure and must 20.
"Y-ILow-EELlIED TRAITOR" Ia n west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

If thcrci ~ to be an extra srssion Of
Congress- the country will be immcnsc.
~ rpIiovcd thar it is not the old Con.
gross that is to meet. There would bo
n wonderful approach to unnhimity on
This point,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

If Editor Stead is reading the London
court reports he sees that while he was
IN this country to reform things very
rank weeds we're growing up in the fair.
est garden OF his own London. Accord.
ing TO those same cour. reports London
is the modern Sodom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

IT is ono wcok since tho women Of
Ohio voted for school directors, and the
state has not gone to picccs. This 10
encouraging. Tho chances arc that tho
women OF thia country will novor wreck
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

SUBSCRIBERS t." tho IS'rELLIGESCEE
who intend L" move April 1. should leave
word a to their change OF address mt the
Office, That there uia'y be no delay or inter-
rup:nn in The delivery OF the paper. Tele-
phone 81:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

observation-disclosures. Wheat. Gro.
qne,,o.. Yankee dried bccf. Radislcs.
Graham mullins. Coilcr.
DiSSER-Fish chowlnr. Mashed
potatoes. Asparagus on toast. Let.
tncr. White and graham broad. Apple
pio. Choose.
SurrEn-Brcad and butter. Canned
berries. Cake. Cocoa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

81 choerfuliy recommend Hoods Sar.
saparilLn ny n iret-cIass spring mcli.
elmo. 1t will build ur tho svstrm and
create now life, Never brioro navr |
iolt 10 vol ~ sincu ta;in. liood's Sar.
aaparilin snl | shall alwavH k"cp II on
hand. "-trcd Neiz, liOi Main sircct,
Wheeling. ". W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
HINTS To uOUSEKEEpEI,S.

'I"SDAi, hprN "
Hundreds nt low hrbp' 10 greet the dawn.
,jinndreIH ~ lGImbi In III purplu clover.
%liunlrch1 Of bGtlcfilir, on tho lawn.
Ia. only one mo;hcr 'lIr wide world over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

A"YHLLow-EELIIED TRAITOR" is n west.
etn designation Of n Pcrsor who be-
lievcs in the gold standard. IS an cpl
:hct i: is more picturesque than gold
bug"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08
The lntelligencer,
Published Daily, Keep. Sunday.
TERMS:

Per Year. by Ninil. Postage Prepaid.
DAILY tsx DAYS IN The weEK'""...-.......is 90
DAILY trHRtG DAYS N TIE WI. EKl"""-........ 4 90
DAILY (rWo DAYS m TIE wEEk o...... ...,..... : 70
DAILY (oNE MoNrHlmn."......, ..,.....-........ 55
WEEKLY lone YEkR IA ADvAnct)"""".."... , 90
Weekly lSlS MoNThSl....,.. """.,"......,. 90
The DLrLY tSrGLLIGENCEn Is delivered by car.
fipf, III Wheeling and a~tiaceat town. A. is
cents per wGeI.E .
PrrSOuS Wishing IL SihSGTibc IN tho DAILY IN.
TRiilGEScEit can do so Nv Srndiug In their or
defS to tho lSIEtLiGgScIR ulllco m postal carl
u nlhctwlsG They Will % puHctlAlly served
by caFtierN
Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices. so
ccntS per Inch.
Correspondence containing important nov
solicited from every ratt OF the surrounding
country,
rejected Communications will not hs rcturncd
unless accompanied by sufficient postage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-08

looms rIlls cure i~nli,calion, bilious.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11

As soon as il was gone she stepped foI.
there was no spring IN her slep--and
stretched our her hand TO lay II on his
shoulder gazed at her arm Where
was it, wonderful roundness and beauty
II WAS getting thinner and angular And
her face-by lIeaven-her face was grow.
ing old before my eyes suppose that Leo
saw II ulso, certainly he recollcd step or
two
What is it. my Kallkratesy" "Why,
what is il-what Is it," she said. confused
ly. II feel dazed Surely the quality of
the fire ha'h not altered Can the princi.
bic of Life alter? Fell me. Kalhkrates Is
there aught wrong with my eyes. see
not clear, and she put her hand to her
head and touched her hair and, oh. hor-
ror Of horrors,-it all Tell upon the floor,
leaving her utterly bald.
"Oh. look look look" shrieked JOB,
she's shriveing up! she's turning into IA
monney" ana down he fell upon the floor
foamue and crashing in fit
True enough faint even as | write il
in the living presence Of that terrible rec
colleclion-she was shrlyeling up; she
shrieked she rolled upon the floor and
shrickcd
Smaller She grew and smaller yet. till
she was no larger than "a she baboon. Now
the skin was puckered into million win
kes, and on the shapeless face was the
stamp of unulterable age.
To BE CONTINUED.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11
1T is ALL r Oh T. "
So Said Mary It. Lathray, and isse d To
The Land that Lieth B syond".
{ To BE CONTINUED. }

So Said Mary It. Lathray, and Pissed to
The Land that Lieth Bsyond'
Mary L. Lathrap, whose name is a
household word in every home in Mich
igan, died in jackson Thursday last,
aged fifty six years and four months.
She had been sick many months and
suffered intensely, but the end was
peaceful. With the words. at is all
right" her hand in that of her Savior,
she crossed the river and entered 1.-The
land that lieth beyond"
Mary Torrens was born on farm
near jackson, and her childhood days
were spent amid the hardships and
trials of pioneer life She received her
education in the public schools of Mar
shall. Although denied the benefits of
n collegiate education, an after course
of reading and study fitted her for the
life of usefulness which has now closed.
She was converted when she was ten
years old, but was not permitted TO be-
come a member of the Presbyterian
church (to which her mother belonged)
until she was eighteen years old.
She taught in the public schools of
Detroit for several wears. In 1865 she
married DR.. c. c. Lathrap assistant
surgeon in the Ninth United States cal
vary, and two years later they removed
TO jackson. DR.. Lathrap was MEM
Der of the Methodist church, and Mrs
Lathrap united with that church by
letter, Although brought up in the
PRESBYTERIAN church. where the voice of
woman was not heard, she felt it her
duty to proclaim the gospel of glad
tidings and great joy and was licensed
by the conference of the Methodist
church to preach, and she soon became
prominent as a pulpit and platform
speaker. She organized a night school
for colored children which was attended
by adults as we'll, Three nights a week
for nearly four years she maintained
this school, bearing most of the expense
herself. Her wise counsel and timely
services were also given to the mission
cause as well as to the local church
organizations. Through her efforts. too,
was established the State Industrial
School for Girls, IN Adrian.
In 1851 she was chosen president of
the Michigan w. c, T. L., position
she has ever since filled with ability and
success.
Thousands have been led by her
teachings to lead better lives Her un-
swerving fidelity to all that is good and
noble has endearcd her name in homes
all over the land, and her memory is
cherished by thousands TO whom she
has been the messenger of the Nazarene.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11
xsyr UP VITA TIE HOUNDS.


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re'e N"'i'' race .''i'''i' ,or mounts li,
W. 'l''' nm ".''' '''''' '' N"''i
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,a - "o 'G ,;, t"'""I '''1 iiJ"' n'u
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11
No Time But TO Eat.

A tail. grizzly man. wearing a broad
brimmed souch hat of muddy yellow
color, and big. wide brooches tucked in
the high tops of his massive boots.
tramped across the tiled floor of the
Laclede rotunda and stopped before the
handicapped counter, from behind
which Colonel Tom Pritchard gave a
CHEEKY greeting. says the st. Louis Re
pUbiic. The tall, grizzly man said he
was from Red Dog. Ark. and he looked
like it when, with his son, he arrived at
the Laclede.
Me an Bill jist come in this mornin'
with a cyar of hawgs, an we lowed
we'd come in frum tn stockyards t'other
side the river and see the sights" said
the tall, grizzly man as he shook hands
with Colonel Pritchard "Whut's the
cheapest room We en- give me an Bill3
We don't give a durn fer style-jist like
ye have yerse'f is good enough fer us tn.
En-, Bill?"
Bill nodded his head with pantomimic
approval and Colonel Pritchard gave the
Information that the cheapest room he
had for two was 81 day.
by gee! That's mighty steep!" re-
marked the tall, grizzly man. 9TH
tavern down ut Red Dog on'y 6harges
81 day. But | reckon. bein' as we're
hyar, We'll go tn whole hawg. Eth,
BillP"
Bills head nodded again with pam
tomimic assent and the old man ,sked
Colonel Pritchard:
"What time is meals readyp"
al A
from 1890 to 2 p. m, and supper from
6 to p. m, replied Colonel Pritchard.
The old man was as silent as a ghost
for about minute and then he ex-
claimed: "Gosh almighty Bill. we can't
see any sights! We won't have no time
10 do nUthin' but eatP"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11
OPINION OF MEAN YANKEE TRICKS.
same so bad They Can BE Practiccd Only
In Canada.

An Englishman riding in a train out
west went into the diring-room ear for
dinner. He was told by the waiter
that the price OF the dinner was 81.
Yes, sir, said the waiter, volunteer
ing this further information. 81, and
you can eat all you want, sir"
The Englishman had good appe-
tite and he ate large dinner, paying
his dollar cheerfully, and giving the
waiter a tip"
The next day he entered the dining
car of another train for luncheon He
was then IN Canada. Picking up the
menu-card the Englishman of large APP
petite gave an order that made the
waiter open his eyes in establishments;
but il is the business of walters to sup
ply the appetites of people, not to critl-
else them, and he began TO serve the
luncheon. The Englishman ate stead
lily and industriously and with evident
relish. When he had finished his meal
his face wore a look of great content.
He iished in his pocket for a dollar,
looked at the check and gasped.
whats this?' he asked. Seven dol
lars and fifty cents? Why, man, this is
a mistake. Meals are only 81, and you
eat all you want"
Not on dis cyah sub" said the
waiter. who was black as ebony, and
possessed smile of amplitude. " u
oder by de card, sub an pay fuh what
yu eat. Vas, sub; y'u oder la carte,
sub"
The Englishman picked mp the menu
card and studied it carefully, his face
getting redder a he scrutinized it.
Its an outrage he said.
Its lie rules sub said the waiter
respectfully. Vas sub.
MY friend said passenger who
explain. On the roads i'm the United
States YOU pay Tor your meal, whether
YOU eat bite OF not. But sir. we are
now i'm her majestys dominion.
All" said the Engishman in a more
hopeful voice.
Yes. sir. and i'm her maiesty's domin-
ion every precaution is taken to protect
the patrons of railroad from IMPOSE
ton. So you see. sir, here you only
pay for what YOU order and eat"
The Englishman seemed to run over
i'm his mind long list of dishes which
he had ordered, for his face fell.
Yes. it's very good arrangement,
said the other softly. 1T protects the
traveller, you see.
But see here" said the Englishman,
Indignantly they have the dishes on
this card in prominent letters, and away
of on this side in small letters the
prices Now, sir, he cried hotly, I'm
near-sighted and over in the states they
told me the price of meal was 81. and
of course | was not on the lookout for
swindlers among the employees of this
company
But you see. sir " said the other, "the
purpose of this arrangement is a good
one"
"Eh?" said the Englishman, wrath
fully. How do | know" he thun-
dered, that this isn't one of those sharp
Yankee tricks, got up in the states and
sent over here into Canada TO swindle
innocent people. I've heard all about
these Yankees, he added in a tone of
disgust. He laid some money down on
the check. 1t was the even amount.
There was no tip"
1T protects the dining car, too, said
the other passenger to himself with a
soft SMILEY. L. Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11

New and moro serious complications
than those involved In the mere shutting
ont by continental Europe Of American
food products have begun 10 show their
heads above the diplomatic hor zon, and
the powers that be In Washington are
much perturbed because thereof. The
embargo Of our pork and beef aud cot
ton-seed oil and other cdibles was bad
enough, but we could. il Is thought. have
overcome that by inaugurating "A plan Of
retaliation. But now comes Germany
with what Is construed into demand
that we withdraw our immigrant in
spectors from all German ports aud per
init her 10 dunn upon our shores such Of
her subjects "a she desires 20 send.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11
WANT NEW BATTLE SHIPS.

SO far as can be learned the members
of the house committee on naval affairs
are disposed 70 incorporate an appropria-
ton for two and possibly three new bat
tie ships aud twelve torpedo boats in the
naval appropriation bill, which will be
reported to the house within a few days
The belief that the treasury receipts
will be considerably in excess OF the ex-
penditures before the close OF the fiscal
year, the certainty that not more than 10
per cent OF the amount appropriated will
be needed for fifteen months from the
present time, and the necessity for con.
tinuing the work OF creating more
powerful navy are the considerations
which lead the members TO think that
the country will approve an appropriate
tion Of 5000 900 or therea bouts at this
session for new ships.
Such OF the mem bers OF the comrattes
IS were spoken with regarding the mat
ter expressed the belief that the econo-
mists Of the house would fiercely antag-
onize the appropriation, but the expecta-
ton is that il will be permitted TO re-
main in the bill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11
GEN. LocuREN 10 he PROMOTED.

The positive announcement is made
that the president will appoint Commits
sioner OF Pensions Lochren United States
judge for the district OF Minnesota upon
the retirement of Judge L. K. Nelson,
which will occur during the present year.
or course Judge Lochreu's transfer will
necessitate a change in the pension bu-
reau and require the selection Of a COM
missioner 10 conduct its affairs for some
thing like a year Deputy Bell may be
placed in charge until the end OF the
present administration. The fact that
Gen. Black has been provided with a
good position removes him from the list
OF eligible successors. Martin of Indiana
who was defeated for recollection. and
who is chairman OF the house committee
on invalid pensions. is also mentioned as
man we'll equipped In every way 10 as
sumo control OF the pension bureau.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11

The president and Senator David r.
Hill shook hands Thurs lay night in the
white house. Then the president and
the senator sat down 10 dinner and aft
erward they went TO the smoking-roOm,
where the president eniOved his cigar
while he and the senator. who have been
estranged so long, chatted as they used
10 chat when they were first elected gov
ernOr and lieutenant governor OF the
state Of New York. That was years ago
some thirteen years ago.
1t has been more than thirteen months
since Senator Hill crossed the threshold
Of the white house. His last previous
visit was paid March :, 1898, when he
called To pay his respects 10 the newly
inaugurated president. Since then it is
doubtful If the two men have ever met.
Indeed. they carefully avoided each other
In all public as well as private gather
ings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-01-11
GRESHAM LIKELY TO BE DISAPPOINTED.

GRESHAM LIKELY TO BE DISAPPOINTED.
The appropriation bills are likely 10 be
COMPLETED without the item OF S425, 900
for Great Britain's Boring sea claims.
In his annual message President C,eve-
land recommended the settlement OF
these claims by paving lump sum.
This was in accordance with the desires
OF Secretary Gresham. II would be
part OF the sundry civil bill The law
provides that estimates shall be trans
mitted by the secretary OF the treasury
OF all needed expenditures This partic-
ular estimate has not yet been transmit
ted, nor is the general recommendation
of the president regarded as sufficient to
dispense with the estimate. II il is here
after submitted and the committee in
serts the amount in the sundry civil bill
it would be Stoutly opposed on the floor
Of the house by members who do not APP
prove Of Secretary Gresham'S plan Of
settling the claim.