davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-14
E0R GOLD BONDS
Tho Ways and Means Committee
Roports, Favorably.
YAM VOORRIS SEEKS INFORMATION
In Regard to tho Contract With
tho Bond Syndicate.
TERMS OF THE CONTRACT GIVEN

To tho House by Mr.. Wilson--Mr. Van
Voorhis In tho scmnto aud Senator
Aldrich Introduces RESOLUTIONS
Claiming that tho Syndicate Is
Making Iiargo Proflts-LIttlo of In.
tcrcst Transacted Besides tho Fl.
nnucial Observation-Disclosures Sher.
mans Substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-14

Chicago, Fob. 1S.-The contempt rule
against George NJ. Pullman in tho Debs
ca,o was dismissed to-day by Federal
Judge Grosscup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-14

CoLuMnu,. O.. Feb. l4.-Shortly bo-
foro l o'clock this morning, tho X. OF l.
meeting hero decided TO form an inde.
pendent organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-14
It 10 thought tho bill will havo a ma.
lOfllY OF tMn nn marty Inns.

Iority OF two on party limos.
Tho Wheeling delegation which mr..
rived to-day to look after tho lien law
and preferred creditors bill, hnvo boon
busy all day and ascln to have made
progreso, A substitute for scnato bin,
No. is, (the creditors billy has bccn
prepared, which, 1t Is believed, will suit
both sides, An effort will DO made to.
morrow to pnas 1t undor a suspension Of
the rules. c, n. IL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-14

Southamr,on-Ems. from New York.
Rottcrdhm-Edsm, from New York.
Observation-Disclosures, from Liverpool.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-26

Louis Alan entered The room.
man VINO never can nave Ueeu IN Iove
himself, and with whom any self re-
specting woman would be ashamed to
be in love.
Just before O'Clock Graham was an
nounced. The meetings of the lovers al
ways took place in Katherine's own lit
tie room, the windows of which opened
on to the garden. It was the way of the
lovers that Graham should come through
the garden to the windows and should
tap there on the glass for Katherine TO
let him in, provided the windows were
not standing open, as in fine weather
they always were. 1t pleased them both
that he should come in this way and
not in the way of common visitor.
But this day, to Katherine's amaze
ment, he came in and was announced in
the way of any common visitor The
footman preceded him, threw open the
door and formally announced "Mr.
Graham Welwyn. ="
Amazed at the announcement, kath-
crime looked up and saw in one glance
at Graham face that something pain
full had happened. Graham advanced
slowly toward her, hat in hand, and
having all the air of defiant and deter
mined intruder. He was silent-stonily
silent-until they were left alone, and
poor Katherine positively trembled at
his look.
"You see have disobeyed you, !" be
said sternlv. "apd have come.
Continued on Sixth page.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-26

strictest confidence, and only for the
purpose of obtaining Katherine's some
what extensive influence over Graham
Welwyn. She could not make any allu-
sion to that. Yet she meant TO hit him
little hard if she could.
This was what she wrote to Alan:
1T will be of no use trying to see me
tomorrow or any other day. l write this
without affectation of great compassion
for you. You will find some woman
more suited to your tastes and temper
than desire to be-. I"
"That will do, she said to herself
Then she put the letter little apart ON
the plotting pad and left it to dry, while
she wrote her few lines to Graham.
''Come tomorrow at IL shall take
care to be alone until luncheon time
and shall give you a welcome.
That, too, would do, she thought,
and then she began thinking about the
two letters that lay open and drying side
by side. She had no pity for Alan, al
though like a kind hearted girl as she
was she would in the ordinary course of
things have felt infinite pity for man
whose offer of marriage she had to re-
ject. But she had no pity for Alan. For
Graham-for Graham-for dear, darling
Graham, what infinite love and trust
and longing! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
if it were only tomorrow"
Haven't you finished your letters
vet, Katherine?' Mrs. Shirley asked,
almost sharply, as she hustled into the
room. "It is close ON post time, and
James is waiting to take the letters to
the pillar box, and you will have to
dress yet, and you'll be quite late for
dinner, and these formal, tiresome peo-
pie coming"
"I'm all right, Katherine exclaimed
in great good spirits. 81 have only to
seal up two letters" Here she breath
lessly inclosed and sealed them. "Where
is James? Oh, yes! Thank you, / shall
be dressed in no time"
heard a story-and believe it was
quite true-of once celebrated English
tenor who is long since dead. He was
playing the principal part in the opera
of "The Rose of Castillo" He had in
one scene to come abruptly on to the
stage and sing song beginning with
the line, "When the king of CASTLE
pledged his wordp His pleasant COM
rades, men and women, kept playfully
admonishing him every time he was in
the part that he must be sure not to say,
"When the king of CASTLE pledged his
watch!" The repeated admonition SEEM
ed to have got upon his nerves at last,
and one night he electrified the house
by singing in his most thrilling tone,
"When the king of CASTLE pledged his
watch" This story may seem little
irrelevant Wait, and you shall judge
Katherine was waiting next day for
the coming of Graham. Their usual
trysting time was l O'Clock, but as it
sometimes had to vary she had thought
it prudent always to write to him and
say exactly whether it was ON any par
ticular day to be a fixed or movable
festivity. OF course it would have been
easy to form a standing agreement that
Graham was to come at every day I'M
less warned by her to the contrary, and
this would undoubtedly have saved some
letter writing. But the man who be-
heves that lovers like to be saved the
."ouble of writing to each other is a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
nsao1a nusl 1addna

would only appear a. . tiny specl of
hebnlons light II is doubtful. how
ever. whether even light could reach
us from such distance the luminous
ether may be unable 10 pierce through
strlta of such depth, no matter how
thin and free from matter it may be-
II. then, we accept this theory Of tho
distribution Of universcs, we must see
that there is no end to the system, for,
by again working out the proportions
ate calculation with the diameter Of
sidereal system rs the basis, we shall
only be going one step higher upt the
endless system Of distribution of uni.
verses throughout space. /,
But here our theories. and calcula-
tions must stop. for we are attempting
to think out D question which is Be.
yond the power. of 'mau'ssmisd tostfuly'
grasp; we are ON the threshold Of the
Almighty. and the secrets Of .bOQndless
infinity are and can be known TO Him.
alone.-Chamberx Journal .fe,,5S =.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
NOT HIS LUCK.

Reerets Of . Man whose wife would MOI
Command the Market Price. !.
Mr.. Tomplins had been out the night
before, and he hadn't heard the last of
it vet. He was out in the library brush
ing his last winters overcoat, and she
was sitting before the fire with a news
paper in her hand. The relations be.
tween them were somewhat strained
on account of the situation. -sa.Oi. s.
''Wcl, Isuppose you will BIC out un-
til midnight again" ses 4..i
IF I'm not in before that it may be
later" was the broken response, as he
scratched on a little mud.
''Yes. and I'm left all alone here
every night. tell you the men of the
present age are getting TO be veritablc
brutes. was just reading in this
mornings papers of . Chicago man who
actually sold, his wife for. ten dollars" !"
''What!'' shouted Mr.. Tompkins, can
such thing be- possible:''
!: ,.Yes. and it's all SO. too" replied
Mrs. Tompkins, vehemently, as she
thrust the paper toward him. She
scented victory in the air ~
Mr.. Tompainse grabbed the pa per
nervously. His hands trem bled As he
read the article. .sHf fesf.-ss.ss s
1T can't be true-yes. there it is
we'll, well, well, wcllr' were some, Of
the EXPLANATIONS that fell from his lips
as he read.
'.Now. what have you to say for your
base sex. Mr.. TOmpkins"' she asked,
with some aspersion. ~1i Fi f..nfl 9
Mr.Tompkins picked up hiscoat and,
rs he jerked it ON, muttered: Ten
dollars-got the cash, too-darn some
ienows luck, anyhow sss5er.E a-s4i ~.
The door slammed and tcs was gone.
indianapolis Sentinel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

the receipts and expenditures for pro-
visions for the estate Tor every day of
the month. In his own handwriting
there Is a minute account of the prop
erty and chnttels at Mount Vernon.
from which it appears that there were
2l6 negrocs-sixty-foU of them men.
and sixty-two women. While he was
president of the United States. George
Washington kept an expense book
which Is now very interesting. Visitors
TO Mount Vernon have seen an ancient
harpsichord; and in this account book
it appears that Washington paid $3.50
for freight on the harpsichord for
Miss Nellie Custis." his stepdeughter.
From this it is fair to infer that it was
not . modern politician. but George
Washington who originally paid the
freight" in this country. His step
daughter cost the old man eonsidera bic
money. but he was rich and could nf-
ford to settle the bills. In his expense
book there are numerous items show
ing amounts paid for music lessons for
Miss Nellie Gusts on that harpsichord.
He also paid for lessons In embroidery
for the Young lady. 9.
Either George Washington was m
epicure, or his wife. Martha, was
. dainty housekeepcr; for. although
they had slaves galore, they paid $40
per month for a cook. lie must have
been q French cook, but his name Is
not given. Mrs. Washington must have
been very particular abont her house
hold and family linen. for. instead Of
having her washing done by slave,
she paid Sla.5O per month for washer
woman. Her husband has so declared
In his expense book. There is PREVAIL
ing opinion among students of the his
tory of those times that Martha Wash.
ington was the real manager and boss
OF the household. and that George
Washington was allowed to issue very
few orders at hUiae. SMITH ID. Fry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

tons handwriting and is fine ,speci-
men OF work. There IS another deed,
/ dated 1917. by which the Fright Hon
orable Catherine. Lady Fairfax. sole
! proprietor Of the northern neck of
! Virginia. conveys l6a acres in Stafford
/; county to Sampson Darrell. This land
! afterwards went to George Washing
ton. a document which has attracted
= great deal Of attention is one con-
corning negro slaves which belonged
to Maj. Lawrence Washington This
document bearing date Of November
90, l.73, is signed by Richard Henry
Lee. to which he adds IN apology for
not returning the paper sooner.
The following letter. dated October
25. l776. was written by Martha Wash.
. ington to the generals private secre-
tary, Lund Washington: "Sir-please
to give to Milly Posey the sum OF five
pounds, Virginia money. I am your
most humble serv't. Martha Washing.
ton" On December %, IT'S, Washing
toms mother wrctc the following let
ter to Lund Washington: Dear Sir:
Gest as had wrote to you not to send
IuG Socu Uy NAc OSVISCCE SOi. IbaSSctt
came in and delivered the forty pounds
cash to me from You. | am. dear sir,
your most humble servant, Mary Wash
ington."
OF course, there are q number Of let
tiers and orders which were connected
with the calling out Of the militia at
the beginning of the revolution.
Among these there Is indorsed by
Washington printed order addressed
to his brother directing him to call out
the militia Of Stafford county. the date
being August 20. 1919. The order reads:
lyon must be particularly careful to
procure good powder horns and shot
bags. with us much powder. lead and
1ints as you can"
There nre at present only a small
humber OF the Washington family
seals extant. and about the only per-
feet one remaining is that attached TO
the will Of Lawrence Washington. tbs
older brother of John Washington.
great-grandfathcr Of George Washing
ton. The design for the American fla1
was taken from the stars and stripes
of this seal.
1t is well-known fact TINT Wash
ington was always thrifty and had
minute methods Of bookkeeping. The
accounts kept by him. in Rood-sizcd
blank books. are in the collection Mt
the museum, containing the record Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
W, @. KENTZEL, Editor
NEVER DESPAIR.
Lose not heart,

Lose not heart.
Though the clouds above tiny Say
Tell OF the tempests sweeping his1
And the soul that longs Tor CAIN
Has no leisure for sweet psaiui'
Hope, and hravel5 do thy part
Lose not heart.
Hope and la bcr
All things work for good togetneF'
Both in rough aud sunny weather;
Work. thou. too, with all thy might,
For the progress OF the right.
Not for self but for thy neighhor'
Hope and labor
Do not fear,
God is stronger than all wrong
And although His time seems long,
From the darkness OF thy >orro"
He will bring a fair to-norro"'
Even nox His hosts are near
Do not fear,
Hope and trust,
Surely earth is growing better.
Loosed is many q binding letter;
Ignorance hastens fast away.
Nations do not hate and slay'
Cruelty has little scope
Trust and hope
BE not sad.
WiIery days win soon he over;
Spring with flowers the earth snail cover
Tnoa shalt live in brighter days
And Thy lips break forth In praise
For the world is growing glad:
Be not sad,
DO not despair,
Life is fairer than it seems:
Light in darkest corner gieams.
Oh. take heart to trust and try:
Rest will come, and God is nigh:
Spend thy NE in work and prayer,
Not despair.
Marianne Farningham. in London Christtal
World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
Turtle Catches = Hen.

While Philalelphia man was fish
ing in the Wissahickon creek he no
ticed a smallspecklcd hen on the other
bank leisurely pattering about in the
shallow water in search Of meal.
Suddenly a. slight disturbance was no
tlced In the water few feet below tho
hen. and the head OF large swapping
turtle appeared above the surface for
m instant. After = brief interval
there was splash. flutter of wings
and . series of loud cackles. The
snapper had the chickens leg in his
strong jaws. while the hen- with her
remaining leg. clutchcd the root Of Q
tree overhanging the water. Then
came . tug Of wer. The hen made .
gallant fight. but she had to let 60,
and moment later tho turtle went
down and disappeared beneath the
water with his prize.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
"a LITTLE NONSENSE :

What are you doing now" asked
one Yale man of another. I'm writing
for . living -.Vhat do you write?'
Letters to the governor.
Life. 8
I Looking Out for Her.-She4ssI hare
beautifai girl visiting me. AID I want
you to call tomorrow evening and
meet her" He-'Dclighted! Shall i
bring any ONE with me?'' She-sOh,
no: it isn't necessary He-"But what
will you do?"-N. Y. Sun.
Prince Tallcyrand was startled out
of his sleep one night by pistol-shot,
and seeing his man-scrvant in the room
he asked him what it was all about
May it please your higfness, there
was . mouse in your room, and fearing
it might distnb your rest shot it,
"A good story is told of-a number OF
boys who were playing on saturday in
front of an Episcopal church. The
rector suddenly came out Of his parson-
age and told the boys to be quiet in
front Of the Lords house. THAT is
all right, mister, said the boys. The
Lord is not here to-day. lie is down
the street ut the Jewish synagogue. p
Jewish Messenger.
"A Missouri physician received the
following letter from q friend who is
engaged in the practice of medicine in
Arkansas: Dear Dock-I have . pa
shun whose PHYSICAL sines shosc that
the windpipe hav liberated on and his
lung hav dropped into his stumick.
He is unable to swaller, and fear his
stumick is gon. l hav Civ him every
thing without effecl<t, his father is
wealthy, onorable and induenshaL He
is an active member Of the NJ. E.
church. and God nose don't want to
lose him: What shall due? Anscr by
return male, yours in nede. Miner
and Mechanic.
A gentleman with D troublesome
memory had lately been taking twen-
ty-ffvc-dollar course Of mnemOnics
from . professor who has new and.
according to his own account of the
matter, . thoroughly effective system.
shortly afterward neighbor intrust-
ed . package to this gcntleman's care.
which package the gentleman forgot
to deliver. He made handsome apol.
ogy. His neighbor accepted il in good
part, but could not forbcar to ask, in a
bantering tone: s'But how about that
twenty -6ve-dOllar system of mnemon-
ics?" .'Oh, that's al right.u was the
reply. The system isn't to blame. I
only forgot to apply it, that's all.--
Chicago Tribune
Anxiety Weighed Heaviiy.-When
= man Urnv,a ax<rA his {u%~-~r& - AZ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
VOL. XX.-NO. 7.as
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAl.

p.s.,r. ,h.4S.~-n-~1n~>-
,vho h.s ;rst $500 q N.r, yo-i- sror
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Jus. unselIcu IN New- o1A, ~. ssu "
~ 'ne nls. .s@'ue es1I -. 49,. H.:,. - ,olo. s
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- S'm- INC v1W.I- o", o.S ~
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ulon ~ -. SlI ..y src1s .'. .ssA0 -.
Ass~AAy ~ ~A~eAs~Ss-ASsss& AAsS e-sts-~~s - =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
Beees Grown from Buds.

41G0so nbVWu IkVMo MUGS
Every grower of beets has noticed
the small buds that appear near the top
of the root. These are indeed miDia.
ture plants, and II cut out and planted.
just rs potato eyes are. each will next
season produce 9 perfect beet plant
with as large , root downward as one
grown from seed. Il may seem that
there can be no practical object in
growing be0ts thus, for il is always
easy to grow beet seed; but it is found
that when . high grade Of sugar beet
has been secured by sowing strains of
the sweetest bcets, there is a tendency
to retrogrsde in quality. Hence some
beet sugar growers in: Europe arc ex-
Perimenting in growing from the bud.
Having once obtained . root with high
per cent. of sugar, the quality can Be
maintained by growing. stock from
buds. It IS possible that this process,
il continued long. will tend 20 esGAb.
lish growth Of beet roots with many
prongs and shoots The form Of growth
would be Objectionable as making the
beet less compact.-Amcrican Guilt
vator 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09

! ] was in the saloon Of = steameron
the west coast of Scotland last Christ
mas holidays, and there fell into con-
versation with = melancholy man, Q
brother Scot, sentimental. like all the
race, snd also. rs presently appeared,
lalnentably drunk. Its asair warld,
this" !" said he. I.seid / thought there
wasn't much tho matter with the world.
rs far as knew it. AYE, weel, ? he
said. ''but We ken I'm . plumber. and
it's ayes sair warld tae . plumber. = >
condoled with him, though secretly
glad'to hear that that perverse and evil
race were thus ah1icted. "And what's
your trade, :" he aslked. I said was .
schoolmaatcr.. 'Gie's yer hand" said
he; .l'm fu' = acempathy: we hath be-
lang tae > puirdespised calling.r-Lop-
don Spectator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-02-09
A FoRKED-our STORY.

Funny kensucky Pets Kept BY People q
the Fork OF Forks.
They have some strange pets in east
ern kentucky. 1t is nothing uncom-
mon to find pet foxes, coOns. squirrels,
owls, and rabbits. But the checklist
pet ever saw was, on the left-hand
fork of the right-hand fork of Potter's
fork of the north fork of the Kentucky
river.
Judge Mulliken. of Nashville. and
myself were looking after coal lands in
the fall of 1889 and we stopped at a lit
tie dilapidateds log cabin for dinner.
There was plenty of cabbage and other
vegetables growing in the garden, and
we had learned from experience to
take these things into consideration.
for sometimes we stopped at cabins
where there was no garden and found
ratiOns rather scarce. --''st
Everybody in the mountains receives
travellers and makes them welcome to
what he has We were tired and took
our seats under the front porch that
had good, smooth dirt floor and were
eating some delicious apples, and right
here let me say that the best tasting
apples in the world grow In the noun
tains Of eastern Kentucky. While eat
ing and dropping the peelings around
the chairs big. long. gaunt hog Of the
razor-back brand came up and COM
menccd eating the peelingx thought
he was rather familiar ON such short
acquaintance, as he walked over our
feet and tried to root over our chairs,
so finally the Judge got disguised and
gave the hog kick.
Imagine his surprise when the hog
turned and charged him. knocked over
mis- chair, spilled our snake medicine
out of our saddlebsgs and commenced
to do us up on short notice. We man.
aged to get to the fence and leave that
hog monarch of all he surveyed. The
lady Of the house finally came out and
put him out of the yard. She said he
was pet pig and had been IN the tam.
lily 50 long they could not think Of KILL
ing him. 4 think they called him Billy.
When dinner was ready we found
that the table was nailed up around
the legs SO we could not get our feet
under it, and when we asked the reason
Tor it we were told II was done to keep
Billy and the dogs from getting under
there while they wcre eating. when
they would fight and turn the tablc
over. That table would have been .
curiosity at the worlds fair. 1t had Q
little round turn-tablc in the middle Of
the big table, on which the victuals
were placed, and it worked so nicely
that when it was started it went round
like q merry-go-round, and IL you were
= good baseball catcher you could
snatch what ron wanted as it sailed by.
This would be . splendid plan to adopt
when servants are scarce. While eat
ing the bread gave out, and our host
reached over in the skillet near by and
pick out . ponc Of corn bread built on
the plan OF . brickbat except thicker
and harder on the outside, and threw
IL down on the merry-go round with
the remark: 5t'.i;' - setFu
s Help yourselves, gentlemen No
darn quality cuts here. e."-Louisvillo
Courier-Jownal --sr5sA --. ~ !.