davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-03

poRbANp, W. VA Sept Q, ls0j.-l
hayO taken thrco bottles OF Hoods Sur.
onpdrlia aud II has CurOd mo aound aud
aud we'll, am troubled 10 moro with
my back, chest, sides ot limbs / bC.
lloyo that Hoods sataapNrllla has saved
mo so In DOCTORS bills, W, Z. luRLrs,
lloob'a Puts cure billIouanoss, indl.
gOsllOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EOR SALE-5O0 GOOD ClBgP
IL Barrels FLACCUs BROS. C0ru.r .s,s''
teOntlI AMI ChApIine streets n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-03
CHAMBER OR COMMERCE.

A meeting Is called for THURSDAY EVEN.
ING, ocToBERS 5, at S O'Clock. Wheeling should
be represented at the Ohio River InProvsa,a,
Convention, to be held at Cincinnati. oe,oo,rs
This matter will DO considered at the meeting
and should Interest every business man IA tt,
HULLIHES QUARRIER, PrssIdeal
HowARD HAzLRTr Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-03

WANTED-ONE SECONDHAND
w Letter Press Must bs cheap, lalag
D. H., care luiellgencer Office. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-03

DosITIoNs FOR FEW PUSHING
i. statesmen on salary; staple Ilue n Van
mean business, address for pagIigu.. 81, sisi.f,
aye, LUKE bros, Chicago. sehuTbs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-03

[Ths IS1IlusESaEK embracing iI several
sdIloui. Is catered IN the Fo'iOFeS at wheel
Iag. ". Va, Is asOaAd-elGu matts,ll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-03

TELEPHONE EuNBERi'
editorial Room. sas., Counting Room sas,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
A DIM ERIN KOREA.
1t Is Ceremonial That Extends Through
the Entire Day.

1t Is Ceremonial That Extends Through
the Entire Day.
"Korea, the country which caused ali
the trouble between China and Japan,
has many queer social customs, " said
J. A. Morrill,, land l remember going
to a banquet given by member of the
foreign office there, which, in many re-
spects, was quite unique. The guests
arrived long before the dinner hour, for
in Korea an affair of this kind lasts all
day, and were ushered into a pavilion
adjacent to the one i'll which the dinner
was to be served. After several half
hours had been whiled away i'll smoking
and in conversation the dinner was at
last announced, and we were summoned
into the other hall.
GAS soon as we had entered the Off
Gals began to divest themselves Of some
of their clothing, for parts of natives
wearing apparel seriously incommode
him in taking food. We took our places
at large rectangular table, which was
heaped with food of all kinds in brazeI
dishes of hemispherical shape. For the
first course we had soup and sui, which
is kind of wine, and for the second the
walters handed around some of the 9th
er dishes which stood on the table.
These contained meats of various kinds
beef, pork and fried fish cut in thi1
yellow slices. At this juncture there en-
tered several Korean singing girls, cla(
in the gaudiest costumes, and who's
business it was to make themselves gen
orally agreeable when at banquet, fo1
they constitute all the female society
that there is in that country. Their sing
40 was not what an American would
- vas their dancing, bu
goo certain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
WHY THE MAMMorHs FRozE.
HowOrth's Theory With Regard to the
Remains Found In Siberia.

In Howorths book, entitled 1.-THE
Mammoth and the Flood, the author
advances unique theory with regard
to the remains of the mammoth, or hairy
elephant, which is found in such i'm
mense numbers in Siberia. These crea-
lures were so plentiful at one time in
that country that ivory hunters found it
more profitable to go there In search OF
that valuable article than to South AT
rica, where elephants are supposed to be
as numerous as boodlers in New York
city Howorth says that they are inva-
riably found under conditions which
make it certain that they could not have
lived unless the surroundings and eli
mate had been entirely different from
those existing at present. The remains
of plants upon which they fed and the
southern contemporary shells which are
also frequently found with the remains
point to sudden and wonderful change
of climatic conditions.
If Professor HowOrth's argument is
to be given any weight, the Siberian
plateau is one of the most recent fea-
lures in the known physical geography
of the world He figures that the pla-
teau was suddenly raised to its present
height, and that, prior to its sudden ele-
walton, it was a warm stretch of low
land furnishing pasturage to thousands
of mammoth brutes. The rapid eleva-
ton, according to his deductions, sud
denly CONCEALED the waters and froze
the gigantic. animal bodies through and
through, thus preserving them intact
until the present day. He says that IN
less these animals had been frozen i'm
mediately after death they would GER
tainly have decayed and disappeared.
In some places, far to the east in ST.
IBERIA, as well as in the mountainous
regions of Alaska on our continent, the
remains of the mammoth and other great
extinct animals have been found at q
height of II, 900 feet above sea level.
Howorth and Faloony both declare this
to be incompatible with their mode OF
life. st. Louis Republic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

rs Cents.

1t is fact which all leading pbv.;o;
admit, that nine times out of ten ',ySi "..
will recover without the assistance duent
doctor. With the advance of general u a
edge people understand better wba. "4 ~
for themselves. Medicines in tben,. " 90
can not cure; Nature alone can cnr ,,-'t ives
medicines help Nature. Take an ;lu.. pu'
ton. Let US say you have sick h ead-,tldd'
occasionally, with dizziness, sour stor,aS
and loss of appetite. You do not ns s,,,a. n
go to doctor. for every one will tell von 70 :,
is biliousness, and that what YOU nee ~ !. II
liver pill TO clean out the bowels and aror -
the torpid liver to action.
In this case you can buy many difrarsn.
kinds of liver pills, but the best courSa sui
secure the liver pills and also some Toni n -
PELLETS for purifying the blood ana
toning up the system, SO that YOU will % not
be troubled again. '''
You can get both of these med;
cines, in separate boxes, for one nrico
rs cents if you ask your druggist for
RamOn'S Tonic Liver PilTs
and Pellets. Together thev cnre
biliousness and constipation.
At ell dealers, or mail, for csc. S boxes Q, ~
BROWN MFG. CO., New York
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
WOMEN AS VOTERS.
The vicious Element Predominated az "a
Denver Election.

Denver
The Daily News of Denver, Col'' oo-
iects to the manner in which the better
element of women of that city lgnoreo
their right to vote at the recent mun'c' :
nal election, and with very good reason
For some cause hundreds of respectable
women who were qualified stayed away
from the polls. On the other hanu,
another element of the sex fl >cked to the
polls and deposited their. ballots. These
were the vicious and criminal classes
They had not as much personal interest,"
in the contest as the respectable women,
but it is said they were under the lhhu-
ence of the police, who ordered them TO
the polls, where they voted under Cne
direction of ward heelers. In me
wards this vicious vote is said to nave
decided the result.
This incident gives warning of an evil
that would follow woman suffrage else
where. Respectable women woulo huu
scores of reasons for keeping away from
the polls-the observation-disclosures OF Ger
tain candidate, the roughness OF the
crowd at the polling place, the impetu-
hence of election managers, etc. but inc
other element, who care nothing Iof
impertinence or coarSeness and whom Ine
ward heelers would be able to intimidaCe
with threats of arrest and Imprisonment
might be depended upon to cast their
votes every time. The matter of vhe
vote of vicious women is one OF the
perils of woman suffrage. In the Denver
case there appears to have been no puri-
fication of politics by the adoption of
Woman suffrage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
A Haunted Lumber Camp.

Strange tales come from the Sourd-
nahunk region in regard to Jack Reed
depot camp on the road leading TO
Strickland's mountain. The camp is
built over the grave of man who was
killed in some unknown way, and tbs
woodsmen say the place is haunted. AT
any rate on every moonlight night lis
tener outside the camp can hear the
sound of rolling stones that apparently
are grating, grinding, rafting, PUNK
ing each other, as though sliding down
a steep bank.
Diligent search has been made for the
source of this strange noise, but so fa1
no one has solved the mystery. Old
lumbermen remember that the camp has
been considered to be haunted for years,
and the sound of the rolling stones
has been heard on many a moonlight
night in the past. Many lumbermer
who are on their way into the Sourdna'
hunk region prefer to push by the depot
camp and take night tramp rather
than sleep over that grave and hear
those grinding, rolling stones. -Bangol
News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
THE DARK SIDE.

There are millions of foreigners IN the
Tinted States to lay, multitudes OF whom
ara as degraded as any heather, and still
+hov nour in upon us-a half million
wear sOf every ten of our popu'atlon
three are foreigners, or children OF loF'
eigners.
In one state, not in the far west' ther0
ara over two hundred neighoorhoooS
entirely destitute of religious services
bv any denomination.
Tn several states more than half the
neonle can neither read nor write
In some towns there are not forty peo'
nile who ever protested Christ, multi
+,,des of children who never heard 'he
uan,o If Cod except in oaths, and VINO
do NOT know what Sunday school Is
,il,o and mothers who say that for TWEEN
~ wears they have buried their deao
without "a prayer at the grave wonoef-
mo if there are any real Christians any
where.
In some 1900 communities between
the Mississippi and the Pacific not one
word of the gospel has ever been spoken
While 100000 have been spent toi
missions 100000 have been spent fol
Intoxicating liquors, and millions more
for tobacco, opium, etc.
To what do these facts point?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
Sheriff Sales.

Will be sold before the court house
door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ca,
on the first Tuesday in May next,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, toNwit: Lots OF
land numbers 230, 227 and 1872, in
the Fourth district of said cou ty OF
Terrell, levied upon as the property
OF Mrs. +. N. Higdon to satisfy ii
ia issued by J. D. Laing, tax coIlec'
tor, tor state and county taxes Tor the
year 1894. Levy made by ii. J. l..
Adams, L. e., and returned to me.
Tenants in possession notified,
Also, at the same time and place
will be sold one hundred acres of lot
of land number 149, in the Third dis
trict of said county and state, levied
upon as the property of Mrs. Anna
l.. Fuller to satisfy Fl ia Issued by
j, d. Laing, tax collector, tor state
and county taxes for the year 1894.
Levy made by +. q. Collier, l.. e.,
and returned to me. Tenants in pos.
session notified
Also. at the same time and place
will be sold so acres of land. being
parts Of lots numbers III and l72, in
the Fourth district OF said county and
state, levied upon as the property 0
Geo. P. Speight, Ag't., to satisfy a
fl ia ISSUED against said George
P Speight. Agr., by j. u.
Laing. tax collector, tor state and
county taxes for the year 1895. Levy
made by H. j. l.. Adams, l.. c., and
returned to me. Tenants i'll posses
soA notified.
Also, at the same time and place
will be sold one house and lot, situated
in the city Ct Dawson. Ca, known as
the place Of J. G. Wimberly, and
where James Greer now resides, levied
upon as the property of j. 6. VIM
berly to satisfy a Il ia issued against
the said j. q. Wlmberly by j. d.
Laing, tax collector, tor state and
county taxes Tor the year 1894. Levy
mad by H j. L. Adams, L. C., and
returned to me. Tenants in posses
sion notified.
Also. at the same time and place
will be sold lot of land lying south of
the public road from Dawson to Do
yer. snd known as the II. &. Daniel
lot where B. F. Dismuke now resides.
in the 1154th district, G. NJ, Of said
county and state, levied upon as the
property Of H. q. Daniel 10 satisfy a
| f ia issued by ]. D. Laing, tax col
Iector, against the said II. c. Daniels
tor state and comfy taxes tor the year
1894. Levy made by G. G, Lev is,
L. c., anu eturned to me. Tenan S
in possession notified.
Also, at the same time and place
will be sold one house and lot in the
city of Dawson, Ca, known as the
place where Ransom Parker now re-
sides, levied upon as the properly OF
Ransom Parker to satisfy Fl ia issued
by J. d. Laing, tax collector, against
the said Ransom Parker for state
and county taxes Cor 1894. Levy
made by G. q. Lewis, L. g., and re-
turned to me. Tenants in possession
notified This April End, 1895.
D., K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
Nonsensical Names.

1t has been complained that foolish
names are often bestowed on the ma
terials in which we garb ourselves, and
that it is nonsense to speak of ''electril
Who - or 81 ole
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24
DAWSOviaNs FOR DAWSON.

The following, from the ValoosVa'
Times applies with equal force to Daw-
son. So timely is it, we adopt 1t as our
own and substitute Dawson for Valdos-
ia:
.Dawsonians must work for Dawson
Thev must do the upbuilding. 1t is FOL
~ TO sit down and wait for foreign capi-
talists eto come here and make us all
rich. They will not do it.
All agree that we needlmore factories
We will get them when Dawson puts up
the money. The money is here ana Tue
field is practically unoccupied. Ihere Is
room for w prk and m )ney making
We need numerous manufacturing Gu
terprises. Nothing else will make Us
develop rapidly. Mercantile lines are
full-perhaps overdone. The PROBES
sions are full--perhaps oYerworked'
The trades are we'll up. Manufacturing
lines are illimitable. There are greater
nrofts now in factories than in anything
else.
"BAr'' MAsTERsoN, the sport, VINO
- fOu7 AoUC was
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-24

"BAro MAsTERsoN, the sport, who
died in Oklahoma a few days ago, was
ot+t most notorious characters III
,robably any other coun-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

which, like the high fence walIing the
whole of from the street, is Of wrought
iron. The house has square windows
all over II at regular intervals, all cur
tanned alike with looped-baek white
lace. The plainness of It's exterior IL
atoned for by the richness of its fur
nishing. The antique room is especially
beautiful and contains a rare coIIec-
ton Of antiquities. Then there is
chinese-roon9, rich with wonderful
carvings and exquisite porcelains from
the Flowery kingdom. The picture
gallery contains some of the most not
able works Of art In this country, paint
ing and statuary, and unlike most
rooms of it's kind, is comfortably fur
nished with all the luxurfes needed for
the perfect enjoyment of the treasures.
Mrs. Havemeyer has nine children. and
TO them and her husband she is abso-
lutely devoted. Two sons are still in
college; the other two, Theodore A.
Havemeyer, Jr., and Charles r. Have
meyer, are married. The former mar
rfed Miss Katherine A. Sands, the lat
ter Miss Camilla Morse. Charles Have
meyer, or Carly" as he is Familiarity
called, is a thorough business man and
Of great assistance TO his father In his
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

Stevenson. Mrs. Roger a. Pryor, Miss
Frances Willard and Mrs FitzhuEh
Lee. Mrs. Hokc Smith. Mrs. Rufus Bull
lock. Mrs. +. r. Howell Mrs Charles
f. Crisp and Mrs. II. w Grady,
The Daughters Of the Revolution
were invited by the chairman of the
congress 20 read patriotic papers on
the 18th and 18th Of October. Mrs. Fos-
ter. the president-general and board Of
officers are 10 elect the speakers.
Mrs. Jennie June Croly Of New York
is chairman 10 cooperate with the
chairman Of congresses to elect read
ers from the state Of New York during
the exposition.
Notable women from the council Of
women will be invited Lady Somerset,
Lady Aberdeen, Miss Willard and 9th
ers are to read papers on philanthropy.
industry, education and temperance
Many celebrated and clever women.
thoroughly I'm sympathy with any work
helpful and interesting TO women will
he invited to read papers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

lead to Mrs. Theodore A. Hayemeyer's
drawing-roon, seen through a wall Of
glass. She stands at it's entrance, tall,
woman. commanding Of figure. with a
round. full face, rather pretty, and full
of strength and character. Her glossy
black hair is parted in the middle, and
falls in soft, ripping waves TO the
loosely coiled knot at the back Of her
neck. Her full. white throat is seen be-
tween frills Of black lace. When she
smiles her black eyes look straight at
you. She bids you pleasant welcome.
Perhaps gives you a gentle hand press,
and YOU pass in TO the glittering gor-
geousness Of Louis Quatorze and take
your place beside those invited TO one 81
her evenings with music. There is gold
eyerywhere-gil and the traces Of gold.
The glass walls are framed in golden
bronze. The tall, high-backed chairs.
with their rocco frames Of gilded
carving. are covered with crimson and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15
CORNER IN CHINESE ROOM.

CORNER IN CHINESE ROOM.
vast sugar refinery business Five
daughters; four are happily married;
one has not yet appeared in society In
dress Mrs. Havemeyer is exceedingly
quiet. Her tastes are refined and ar
tistic and never obtrusive.
Geneyieye Havemeyer. the unmarried
daughter is a lithsome. dark-eyed.
wavyhaired beauty of n. She is at
present in Europe, the inmate of
French convent. the same one from
which Anna Gould emerged TO become
the Countess de Castellane. But it Is not
likely that Miss Hayemeyer viii follow
in the footsteps Of Miss Gould. When
in America last year she took occasion
to say to some friends that she abhorred
anything European, especially the silly
sprigs Of decaying nobility. From this
IL was inferred that she already had
received an offer Of marriage from that
source and that she discouraged 1t in
no uncertain manner She is worth
5000, 900 in her own right now, and by
the never failing laws Of interest this
amount will be vastly increased by the
time she attains legal age.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15

gold brocade. The gold Sedan chairs,
shelved with glass, contain art treas
ures and dainty bibelots, worth their
weight in gold. are scattered every
where. There is glistening look 20 the
Rssemblage. in broadcloth and satin.
suggestive OF gold. Even the music lis
burdened with this. or, at least as you
listen TO the strains Of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra and the vocal numbers
of well-known opera star, you realize
the amount Of gold the affair has cost,
you hear gold. see gold and feel the
power OF gold. And you understand
how IL is that Mrs. Havemeyer helps
her husband spend 100000 a year. The
music is over. The chatter begins The
guests stroll among golden acacia
blooms TO the banquet hall. splendid
room in early English style, done in old
black carved oak The sideboRrd glis-
tens with gold. Pearls are not dissolved
to furnish costly cheer; golden cham
payne in gold-rimmed crystal answers,
and choicest 9elicAeies are served on
gold. Vases OF gold hold cloth-of-gold
roses at this golden feast Of Gotham's
giIded gods,
Mrs. Hsvemeyer talks Every word
is worth listening to. every word Is
golden. Her conversation sparlSles like
FURNISHED gold. Not at the expense.
however, Of that of her guests. This
does not pale beside hers, like tinsel IN
the daylight; on the contrary, she has
the happy faculty Of drawing people
out, Of finding out their particular pet
pieces Of knowledge, and letting them
display choicest samples OF it in a way
which puts them in the best focus for
their admiring neighbors, and on splen-
did terms with themselves. All this ma
turally constitutes Mrs. Havemeyer a
rare hostess and woman of delicate
tact And still it does not show her
as she really is--a woman who. not
withstanding a somewhat cold exterior
has a heart OF purest gold. 1t is very
accessible heart to charity and strug-
Cling genius. She does not parade her
good works, and although in the list OF
those donating money TO hospitals and
other institutions. Mrs. Havemeyer's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15
The Sewsboy Declined TO sell.

A newshoy thought he was being
tried as to his honesty the other day.
While standing at his usual place, says
the New York Tribune. a gentleman
stepped up TO him. and, buying news
papers for cents. offered S. bill i'm pay
ment. The chap took the bill and began
to scrutinize his customer-or. as the
little fellows put IL, size him up
from top to bottom After long look
he returned the money, and, taking
back his papers the youngster severely
criticised the man FOR offering him so
much money FOR something which costs
only few cents. The man went away
grumbllng. The boy afterward gave
his opinion OF the man IN these few
words That's one OF dose ducks that
wants to see Il yez is honest. can tell
them fellows the moment ] see 'em. ]
never sell papers 10 such blokes"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-15
TOMB OF A GREAT ACTOR.


Resting Place of George Frederick
Cooke Is Again Falling Into Decay.
The tomb of George Frederick Cooke.
the English actor. whose remains are
buried in St Paurs churchyard, at
Broadway and Fulton street, is again
falling into decay. The tomb was
erected in 1921. nine years after Cookies
burial by Edmund Kean of the Thea
ter Royal, Drury Lane This monu-
ment, which stands under the shade
OF q wide-spreading horse-chestnut
tree, near the center of the churchyard.
is a short shaft Of white marble, sur
mounted by an urn and torch. Each
OF the four sides OF the shaft bears
an inscription, three Of which have
been placed at later dates by the gen
erous hands of distinguished actors
One, in 1916, by Charles Kean: another.
in 1874, by Edward A, Sothern, and the
last by Edwin Booth in 1880. The tomb
stone, now telling into decay, was in
its time a noble monument to a great
actor. Upon It's face Is the following in
ser.rrs5sccss, written at the time OF its
erection. by Edmund Kean:
Three Kingdoms claim his birth. !.
Both hemispheres pronounce his
worth,
There Is but one other monument in
memory Of the actor Cooke. which was
erected many years ago in st. Patrick's
cathedral in Dublin. OF all the English
actors of the olden time Cooke was
best loved by the Irish theater-going
people, and his memory win ever be
green In Erin's isle. There has been
some talk recently that Wilson Bar
rett would repair and restore the tomb
in st. Paul's churchyard. It would be
a generous act of MIR Barrett to fol-
low the good work performed in this
direction by Kean. Sothern and Booth.
At one time the actor Cooke was re
garded as the most popular English
actor. He was born at Westminster in
l75s. Upon the death of his father. who
had been an officer in the British army.
young Cooke went with his mother
to Berwick-on-Tweed He was ap-
prenticed at the usual age t. country
printer but ultimately abandoned his
trade for the stage and made his first
appearance in a provincial town. in
the character Of Dumont. in the tragedy
Of Jane Shore" His debut in London
in 1T7S attracted little notice. He then
went to ireland and met with great
success, and. after having been for
twenty-five years the hero OF
the Dublin stage, returned TO
London and became the rival
Of Kemhle. He came TO New
York in 1910 and died in this city two
years later, his death being FASTENED
by his incorporate hablts.-Commer-
cial Advertiser.