davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

a sacrifice by tho nothGt TO tho upper
millltonU, and his Supporters had no 70.
gard for his feelings llo was, said tho
cables, an ass who had exceeded his
power, and failed TO ropor. on events.
Ito would, thOfOioro-at this hu cast
hln'oli back In his hammock Tho would
prodncu tho crow Of tho llaiolis. lIn
would snnd Tor them, and II that failed
Ito would nut his dignity on pony and
iolch shum him OF. Ilo had no con.
cciyablc rlsht to mako poarl.poacliora
sorYe In any war. llO would DO hold
responsible.
Ncxt morning tho cables wished TO
know whether no had found tho crow
Of tho llalioli.. they wOrO to DO found
aud ircod aud iod-ho was to feed thom
Till such tlmo as they could b0 sOnt 10
tho nearest English port n man'ol'
war. II you abuse man long enough
In great words flashed over tho son'beda
things happen. Tho governor aont IN
land swiftly Tor his prisoners, who were
also soldiers, aud mover waa militln
regiment moro anxious to reduce liz
strength. No pnwot abort Of death
could mako these mad mOu wnnr tho
uniform Of thOr antvC'; Tiny would
not fight except with hOi follows, aud
II was for that ronqon tho regiment hal
notjuono to war, but styoI i'm Rtock.
ado, reasoning with tho nav troops
Tho autumn campnipn had been u
Ra'co, but hOro wOto tho llnglBhmon.
All tho regiment marched bRck 10 guard
lhom, aud tho hairy 1nOmy, armed
with blow pipes, rOIOlccd In tho forest
Five oi tho crow had diol, but thoto
lined ~ on tho governors yorNndn lwn
aud twenty mon marked nbont tic Ioiq
with lurch blos Five II thnm wutB
ifnpNs that had onco boon trousers, tho
others used loln cloths NJ gay PATTERNS
aud thoy existed beautifully but simply,
In tho governors VOtanla, and when
lo came out LhOy sang al him. II you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
THE DEVIL AND
THE DEEP SEA,
nY RunyARD KrpLlNs,


NNNVlNlNANi l0''l W NV 'N"Hi"Hl
Tho IIallotl, n ship Of English origin, bur OF
worry shady record, has been pursued AMI cap
tur0d by u cruiser which iOund her trospnAlng
IN lotGldleN waters and wrecked her engine
with ash1ll. An ulie1r irnm tho Wanhp has
Just come on board the disabled steamer, anu
indi her ladnn with StOlen pearls tho victor
toua waTahlp lows her captive TO land-a remote
island uniGr tho tropics t-buI meanwhilp tue
chlut engineer Nc var lr0p, slcccedt IN con
cGlllny phrt OF tho inathlRcFy. aud making the
ruin appear WOrs0 thAntt Tclllyis, On reaching
shore tho unhappy crew arl auulmarlly con
Aigned 70 tho array Tor llnglo service.
PART III
II waA tho firing that did Il. They
should have said nothing about II, but
when a iOw thousand foreigners are
bursting with Joy over tho fact that u
ship under the british flag had been
lirsi at on the high ssRs, news travels
quickly; and when II came out that tho
pearl,itealing crow had not been al
loved accOss to lhoir consul There was
no ConSul withina low hundred miles OF
that lonely port even the frleudlieit OF
pOWors has right to ask questions.
Tho great heart OF the British public
was boating iuriously on NoRount OF tho
performance OF a notorious race horse,
aud had not u throb to waa,e on distant
acGldsntsi but somewhere deep in the
hull OF tho ship OF state thero Is ma,
ChlnarY which moro or less accurately
takes charge OF foreign Affairs. That
machinery began 10 royolve, and who so
panied and surprised as tho power that
had captured tho lIaliotis2 Itcxplainel
that colonial governors and far away
mOn.of.War wero dtIlicul. to control,
and promised that II would most cor,
lainly mako an example both OF tho gov.
srnor and tho vessel. As to the crow re.
portod to DO proved into military sor.
vice in tropical clInes II would produce
lhem as soon as possible, and 1t would
apologize II necessary. Now no apollo.
gies were needed, When ono nation
Apologies 10 another millions OF ANA.
tours who have no earthly concern with
tho difficulty, hurl themselves into tho
strife and ombarrass the trained
specialist It wai requested that tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
rnr mAlnY EgmY AmEp VIII nLow rlrEs nlloIeen

NiAh hhNN iAii0 hi'ONNfb
ITS the governor" paid tho skipper.
"llol boon selling hor oil tho install.
mont plan"
"Lops 10 up with Bpannorl mud Shov.
ols and kill EN- all" shouted tho crow.
"LOtadrown him md keep tho wolnnul"
"l'hon VOL DO shot by that black.
and.tan rogimOnt--our regiment
What's tho trouble Rshoro7 They've
campcd our regiment IN tho beach"
"WorO cut oil, that's all. Go and Hso
whit they want" said Mr. Wnrdrop.
"Ion'vO tho trousCrS."
In his simple way tho governor wna n
BttAteglst. lie did no. do'irn that the
crow nl tho llullOliS should como ashore
again, other singiy or In detnChmontB,
and no proposed to turn their Steamor
intr n convict hulk. ThOv would wait
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

NV ONb NAhhhNl NhEbN NM lgLLON
LofS CLOTH.
crow be found II they wera still alive
they hal bisn eight months beyond
knowlcdgo-and 1t wa' promised that
all would be forgotten.
The little governor Of tho little port
was pleased with himself. Sevsn.and.
twenty white man made very compact
force to throw away ON war that had
neither beginning nor oni-n Jungle.
and.stockads fight that tliCkered aud
smouldered through the wet hot years
in tho hills a hundred miles away, and
was the heritage OF every woaried oil.
Cial. lilo had, he thought, deserved we'll
Of his country; and II only somo one
would buy the unhappy Haliotis moored
in the harboT below his voranda his cup
would no full Ito looked ut the neatly
silvered lamps that no had taken from
her cabins, and thought OF much that
nigh. DO turned to account. Bat his
countrymon in that moist climate hal
no spirit, Thoy would peep into the si.
lunt snginc.room aud shake their heads.
Evau the mon.oi.war would not tow hor
Iurthor uD tho coast, whore the gov.
ornor believed that sie could DO 70.
paired. She was bal bargain; but
hGr cabin carpet, woro undcnIRblY
beautiful, and his wiiO approved Of hor
mirrors.
Tntoo hours lator cables were burst.
Ing round him like sholls, for though
he know II not, lie was being offered as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

Time brings many changes, but tho
climate Of California, the Italy OF
America" aud the attractions Of the
many.iamous health aud pleasure re-
sorts, arc the same yesterday, to-day
aud forever.
Tourists will never tire Of speaking In
praise OF tho soft and balmy air. the
profuIion OF flowers, the magnificent
display OF iruits, the luxury Of sea.
bathing and the beautiful walks and
drives
Thon, too, 1t must be conceded that
With such excellent equipment, consist.
Ing Of Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman
Palace Slcopera and Pullman Dining
Cars, all heated by stoum aud lighted
with Pintsch Light, tho Union Pacific,
Tho Overland Route Is tho TOURISTS
fayorilc. Ask your ngentior tickets vi +,
this route.
For ratos. titno tables, maps and other
information, WriIO or call
s. A. MYEEs,
Travelling PASSENGER Agent,
1915 Carnegie building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
T. l. LnMAN,
Gon'l Pass. & rkt. Ag't, Omaha, Mob.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

Six wsoks ago suffered with n worry
severe cold; was almost unable to speak.
My friends all advised mo to consult n
physician. Noticing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ndvortI1cd in tho St.
Paul volks Zcitung procured n bottle,
and after taking It d short while was
entirely vol. now most heartily
this remedy to anyone sul.
isring with cold. --WILLrAM KClJ, CTS
sOIby avenue, 81. Paul, MINI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

Distressing kidney aud bladder div.
cnBos relieved IN six hours by tho NEW
Omar souru AMERICAN KIDNEY CURc."
This now remedy ls n grcat surprise on
account Of its exceeding promptncss in
relieving pain in tho bladder, kidneys,
back Rad every part Of tho urinary pass.
ngo In malc or female, It relieves ro.
tontion Of wntor aud pain in passing it
almost Immediately. II you want quick
rolicI mud euro this Ia your remedy,
Sold by Il Ii, Liat, druggist, Wheeling.
w. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A Cigar Maker Who Dcfruudtd the Cow
ernmrnt fur Finy Cents and Gave IIim-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

Tho Dpst OAlvo In tho world Tor cuts,
bruises, soreS, ulcers, salt rhoum, icyor
hofeu tsttor, chappOl hands, chilblains,
cornS. aud all skin Urnplion', aud posi-.
iiyOly cures plloI, OF 10 pay required,
It's guaranteed to givo perfect satisiRc.
ton or money refunded. prIco %
Cont' por box, For sale by Logan Drug
Company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

THE spnnInrds and CubanB are OK
pootcd to meet In what mny prove n
decisive engagement With the New
General Atlaa NJ iGO rngcs you can ut
once locate points ut which the different
engagements have been fought. Also
many other geographical facts you may
desire to know are shown In tic ton
bound sections which cnn he obtained
from the lntclllgcnccr At 10 cents per
mat tan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25

IT la u truth In medicine that tho
smallest dose tllal rctiormg u euro Ia tho
best. DO vita Little Early Rsor nro
tho Snnllb,t pills, will perform II cure,
and nfO tho host Logan Drug Co,
Wheeling, W. Va, Il. Il, Peabody, llon.
wood, aud Bowlc 4 Co., bridgeport, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-25
GLOVES JOS, HORNE s 90,
JOS. HORNE & co.,
Pam IR, and Fifth st. Pittsburgh,
MONDAY, Now IS, 1905,
Cold C1oync
Weather OlONCS,

Weathef 0lONNS'
Boys Scotch Wool Gloves
in mixed colors,
CSC, $50, SOC a pair.
Children's Astrachan Gloves,
fleece lined, mocha palm,
Toe a pair,
Ladies' and OhiIdren's AS,
trachan Gloves, kid palm,
81 a pair.
Childron's Mocha Kid Nit
tens, fleece lined, good dark
soc a pair.
Children's Kid Mittens, fur
top, one clasp at wrist,
SOC a pair.
Ladies' Kid Mittens, fur top,
one clasp at wrist,
$Ia pair.
A complete line Of Ladies'
and Children's Wool Mittens,
csc. $50, soc a pair.
Children's double Wool
csc a pair.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29
UPPER LEHlGH NOTES.

The uncoupling of car at the top of
No. slope caused serious accident on
Thursday. Two cars are hoisted together
to the top of this plane. The rear car
in some manner became unloosened and
ran down the slope. At the bottom was
Thomas Davis, of Birvanton, who was
the hitcher. The runaway car struck
him with terrific force. Both legs were
broken and his head and body were
severely cut. He was removed to the
home of his father, ex-Supervisor John
w. Davis.
Shortly after the above accident
another took place at No. 6. An un-
known Hungarian was caught under a
fall of coal and injured internally. He
was taken to the miners hospital at
Hazleton to exchange sympathies with
another of his unfortunate fellow-coun-
trymen. The latter was taken there on
Thursday, having been squeezed about
the legs between the bumpers of cars in
No: colliery.
There is quite an amount of talk about
the tunnel at No. 5. This is the one
which is said will ruin the Nescopeck.
No action has yet been taken to save the
stream.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29
HAULING HIM IN.

here. Mighty curtis thing abaout that
pout, tew," said the old man, gazing at
the upward curling smoke of his pipe,
In reminiscent mood. "Tell us abaout
it," said Cy. The old man hitched un-
easily in his chair, knocked the ashes
from his pipe on the stove-hearth, and,
taking his jackknife and plug of to-
bacco from his pocket, began to pre-
pare fresh charge.
oval" said he, after few moments
of silence, yer see durin' the winter
Ivory Daomn had BEN cuttin' ice on the
pond fer Joe Goodrich. Naow yer
know Ivory was a kim O. queer critter,
allus studyin' over mathematics or
phrenology or some sech stuff, didn't
know what he was doin' half the time.
Wal, he was cuttin' ice there all alone
with a cross-cut saw-that was fore
those ice plows had been got up-an'
the first thing he knew he sawed off
the very cake he was standin' on, and
down he went. by craclty' he said, L
thought was a goner, but l cd just
reach the ice ladder and pull myself
out; but the saw went to the bottom
Wal, long next May, l went daown
there one evenin' with one of the
Walker boys-Art, blieve twas
thought we'd get mess O. pouts. We
had pretty good luck for awhile, then
they stopped bitin'. Guess the's an
eel araoun',' said Art. WAL said l,
III have him if theirs one here So 1
put on an alfred big bunch o. worms
and flung her over. In abaout tew
minutes felt somethin' take hold an
bear daown hard. BY George says l,
I've got him. Wal, tell yer we had
tussle, but we hauled in the biggest
pout l ever see. We had to hit him
with the oar foar we could keep him
in the boat. thought the was suthin
mighty curtis 'baout his mouth, but 1
didn't pay much 'tention tew it till 1
come ter dress him mex mornin' an as
trew as l live that ole feller had got
lvory's saw cross-ways in his maouth
an was wearin' it fer set o. false
teeth "
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29

Twenty-Five years more of develop
ment In our houses, hotels and res.
taurants, if conducted on present lines,
will produce an enormous ducking and
scraping, fee-seeking, livery-wearing
servant class, which will go far to es-
tablish the claim put forth by some of
our critics, that equality on this side Of
the water means only political equal
ity, and that our class distinctions,
though not so obvious, are not less
genuine than elsewhere. In this event,
says a writer in Scribner's Magazine,
the only logical note of explanation to
send to the powers will be that social
equality was never contemplated by
the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence, and that, though it is true
that any man may become president Of
the United States, there are as great
inequalities in morals, intellect and
manners among sons Of liberty as
among subjects Of the czar. To this
the powers will be justified In uttering
disappointed and slightly ironical
"Ohm
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29
PERSONALITIES.

Hon. W. R. Jeffrey spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home here. He
reports the new county bills prospects
very good
Rev. j. j. Kuntz, of st. Luke's church,
yesterday took part in the dedication OF
church basement at West Hazleton.
Miss Ellie Scott returned home last
week from Philadelphia, and will reside
at Pleasant Hill for the future.
DR.. Jos. F. Gallagher, of the Ashland
state hospital staff, called upon his
parents on Friday.
Bernard c. Gallagher, of Walnut
street, will return to the West next
week.
Philip Boyle, of Ohio, is visiting his
parents on Ridge street.
Rev. ]. T. Griffith, of the English
Baptist church, preached at Kingston
yesterday.
Miss Annie Boyle, of Philadelphia, is
on visit to her parents home, Ridge
and Walnut streets.
William Birkbeck and wife went tc
Wildwood, N. j., on Friday, to enjoy
life for short while at the seaside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29
DRlFTON ITEMS.

The d. S. & S. railroaders met here
yesterday to take action upon the death
of Thomas Tully. A committee was
appointed to draft suitable resolutions
and another was selected to represent
the railroaders at the funeral.
Mrs. G. M. Sweeny, of Lehighton
spent last week here with her son, Har
ry E.
Daniel Coke and wife, who spent the
winter in Florida, returned home OF
Friday.
Miss Rose Carr is home again after al
extended visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. McEnrue and Miss Nellie Me
Tague visited Hazleton friends on Satur
day.
Mrs L. j. Sweeney, of town, and Mrs
j. p. Mcdonald, of Freeand, called OF
Hazleton friends on Thursday evening
The colleries worked four days last
week, This is the best for some time
Full time is expected this week.
Today is payday.
The burglars who visited some of oul
residents last week were not so success
full as they thought they would be
Times are too poor now.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29
FREELAND, PA, APRIL 30, 1896
Disrespect of Americans.

There is u growing tendency amonf
Americans generally, and among news
paper writers in particular, to speak
with flippant familiarity of those in au-
thoIity. Our great men come from the
common people, and perhaps 1t is an
unconscious desire to remind them that
they are of the same clay as those who
are as yet at the foot of the ladder of
fame that causes the constant free-and-
easy, would-be-witty talk about presi-
dents, governors, judges'and other high
officials. AS rule, says Youths Com
panion, the poorer the humor the
greater the fippancy. Every fourth
rate paragrapher and every barroom
wit thinks he adds pungency and point
to his remarks by casually referring to
the president of the United States as
"Grover," or to the governor of the
state as the 'old man" or to the mayor
of the city as "his royal nibs," and so
ad nauseam. Apart from the execrable
taste shown In this cheap and vulgar
kind of foolery, 1t is worth while to re-
member that there is truth in the say
ing that familiarity breeds contempt.
In some foreign countries, no doubt, Of
fetal authority is carried to excess
and becomes burdensome; but with us
the tendency is the other way-to dis
regard proper laws and regulations be-
cause we have not been trained to re-
spect those who should enforce them.
The calm dignity and courtliness of
manner of George Washington are not
the gift of all American leaders, but all
are entitled to at least courteous treat
ment. In honoring the man we honor
the office and also the people by whom
1t is bestowed. Thus in the end respect
from a democratic people toward those
In authority Is nothing more or less
shan self-respect.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29
ON THE DIAMOND.


continued from rage ~
amateur club. 1t will close on June 90,
and the winning team will receive ten
complete uniforms.
Rain prevented the Tiger Hazleton
game on Saturday.
Jennings, of Baltimore, is batting and
fielding in fine form, and his work
pleases his admirers here.
j. j. McGarvey came up from Shenan-
doah on Saturday His run yesterday
saved the Tigers from a shut-out.
Manager Sharsig was highly pleased
with the umpire work of James NJ. Gal
lagher yesterday, and stated his inten-
tion of recommending him for the State
league staff.
Shenandoah club is now under control
of the Schuylkill Traction Company. A
new park will be built between Shenan-
doah and Mahanoy City. The club has
good financial backing.
Two State league clubs dowRed Eas-
tern league mines on Thursday. Halle
ton won from Scranton, 10 to 7, and
Carbondale from WilkesBarre, 12 to 3.
Pottsvile the same day defeated the
Cuban Giants, 20 to 12.
Phil Fieser, the little shortstop of
Wilkes-Barre, sometimes known as the
"Chatterbox, signed with Pottsville,
but after a few exhibition games he con-
cluded the company was too fast and on
Saturday he asked for his release.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29

are proofs and to spare that diving was
for centuries part of the athletic train
ing of every healthy Mexican boy. The
boys Of Mexico no longer dive for coins,
because the law forbids It, So at least
q high official writes who was entreat-
ed to send me vivid picture of a Mexi-
can boy diving. Now here is news, in
deed!
In years not long gone by goodly
number of Mexican boys were, as soon
us they could toddle, trained to run.
They inherited supple hips, strong
thighs, tireless legs and nimble feet
from their fathers and their grand
fathers, and their great-grandfathers
great-grandfathers. They had little
or nothing save poor humanity In com
mon with Hamlet least of all were
they ever ''scant of BREATH" nor
were they often "fat" When they
grew to manhood and profession
al perfection they joined corps
which formed the only trusted, the only
reliable messengers Of Mexico. They
often ran $50 miles in four and half
days. They made round trips Of roo
miles in nine days, and were handsome
ly remunerated by twenty-five or thirty
Mexican silver dollars But this is an
item of Mexico's past. The law-the
law of nature, not the law of Mexico
has stepped in and said: Enough! No
more!" The Mexican runners are dead,
killed by their mad overwork, and the
boys of Mexico are no longer trained
to livelihood that invariably proved
suicidal The boys who used to be
trained to this business were always of
quite or almost unmixed Indian blood.
Traces of the old rushing national
habit are quite discernible to those who
study the children of modern Mexico
Those children, for all their stolid
faces and pathetic eyes, for all their
Latin languor of motion, are wonder
fully quick of limb.
In the cities of Mexico the vast ela-
jority of the children are dressed very
similarly to the children of European
cities
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29
CHILDREN In MEXICO
Many Of Them Arc Said to Be
Strangely Handsome.
Both Boys and Girls Are Strong and
Graceful and Are Natural Artists
TRAINED to Two Rcmuner-
ative Industries.

Many of the Mexican children are
strangely handsome, with a sad, ma
ture-looking beauty, Almost all of
them are of mixed Indian and Spanish
blood. All of them are artists.
The Spaniards who conquered Mexico
and the Indians who were there at the
time mixed themselves up in racial
tangle that we are absolutely unable to
unravel. But for all that, the half
breed children of Mexico are to-day in
many matters and in most manners
more like the children of old Spain than
are the children of modern Spain. The
American Indians are the most conserv-
ative people on earth. The Indians of
Mexico, says the Pail Mall Budget, hav-
ing, through intermarriage, adopted
the customs of old Spain-the Spain
that Cortez knew-have preserved these
customs as they have not been preserved
in Cordova or Madrid. The usages of
old Spain have become bone of the
Mexican bone, flesh of the Mexican
flesh, and will so remain, SO long as
Mexico remains characteristically IN
dividual nation. To-day in Mexico (es-
pecially in the least travel-crossed
parts the daily lives of the children are
more like the daily lives of the children
over whom Ferdinand helped Isabella
to reign than are the daily lives of the
children who to-day sun themselves in
the bright realms of Spain's baby king.
have said that most of the children
of Mexico are of mixed blood. There
are, however, few proud old Mexican
families who have never married with
the natives. Certainly the children of
these few families are the fairest to
look upon of Mexico's youngsters.
Mexican children of the needy class
used to be trained to two remunerative
industries to which they are trained no
more-at least, the boys were. These
two industries We're diving for coins
and running.
Diving for coins is n thriving trade in
the waters of many latitudes, and in
many longitudes; but there Is nothing
to prove that diving was brought to
Mexico from other countries. But there
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-29

SOME years ago Frederick Douglass
addressed a convention Of negroes In
Louisville, says the Buffalo Courier.
He said, In the course Of his remarks,
that he did not think an amalgamation
of the white and black race desirable,
the pure negro being, IN his opinion,
the best Of the race While speaking
his eyeglasses continued to slide from
their perch. "But l wish," interpo
lated the speaker, 81 wish we could get
up some sort of an alloy for the negro
which would insure nose capable Of
holding spectacles,"