davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. l0.-Flro onrly
this morning completely gutiod the
Crescent Tobacco warehouse Mt Raleigh,
md Main r:rcots and Mycr. Bridges
and Company, wooden ware. at SIS West
Main street. About 1853 ho.sheAds OF
tobacco wore burned.
The total loss Is estimated at sl75,o0o,
as follows:
Crsscont Tobacco Company, loss s30..
900 on rtocs and $4,000 on building;
Meyer, Bridges md Company, loss on
stock $50. 0.0D0. OH building $35,0O0 : Tho
loItca are fully covered by insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
SHIP MAsTEns HOPEFUL,
That La GascoSno Is only Delayed By an
AccIdent

That La GascoSno Is oniy Delayed By IN
Accident.
81. JOINS, n. F.. Feb. lo.-A anow
storm has been raging hero since yes
tcrday aud the atmosphere is very hazy.
1t is impossible for vessels Of any kind
to enter port or to approach tho coast
sufficiently near to be recognized. Ship
masters think thoro Ia a reasonable
chance OF La Gascogne making this
port. Her not reaching Halifax before
this increases tho probability OF her
getting here. La Gascogns has perhaps
broken her shaft. and is driving help
lessly toward this port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

FIRE ISLAND, Feb. l0.-Tho unknown
schooner at Point Woods station,
proves to be tho schooner Louis v.
Place, Captain Squiros. from Baltimore
to Now York, coal laden, eight in crow,
taken of alive at midnight las. hight.
Names Of tho saved aro J. Nelson, Of
Denmark and William Stevenson. of
Germany. Tho lost arc Captain squires,
Mnte Jacy. Engineer Charlie, Allen
Sailors Angust Fullerton, Fritz Au,k.
voin and another unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

BUFFALO. n. y. Feb. lo.--Tho groa.
blizzard ispnissd, but even in dca,h 1t
has succeeded in making Budaloians
miserable. for it caused milk famine
in the city to-day. Owing to all tho
country roads being impasiablo and tho
railroads blocked, not quart OF milk
was brought into the city and everybody
had 10 drink watcr or something else.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
ilcrto OF naturalization made out In tho
namo Of Paul swichy, native Of Aus.
FHozE THE NNAKEs.
Terrific snow Storm riaIlug Havoc With
2 oisil nud Telegraph, Lines In ireland.

3iail aud Telegraph Lines In ireland.
DrnLtY, Fob, l0.-h terrific snow
storm prevailed in Ireland Saturday
night and to-day. Tho snow lie, three
foot doop on tho Lowell, and in some
places 10 dritod 20 tho depth OF from
eight to ton feat. The mail service has
stopped throughout tho north OF Iro.
land. In Cork and olsowher tho run.
ming OF trains ha, been stopped. A mes.
sage received In Cork by n railway coin.
pany, statos that the storm Is 80 violent
at Queenstown that oil tho telegraph
lines have Suspended business. Tho
temperature is the lowest recorded ior
forty years. An unusually high tide
flooded tho custom houso way and
washed away tho stone payment. Much
damage was done along tho shore. Soy.
eral craft have foundorod. Traffic in the
harbor and on the river 10 outircly sua.
penuel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.

Humor Tint Admiral B-nrdslsc. or tho
United States Flagship Philadelphia, na
Declared n Protsotornto Over tho Ha.
uaiinn Islands.
SAN Francisco, Feb. l0.-Tho Exam
liner prints story from its CORES pond
en. at Honolulu to tho eflect ,ha. Ad.
miral Beard,lee ha, taken possession OF
Pearl harbor and declared protector.
ate over the Hawaiian Islands. The
news came to Victoria by tho steamer
Harrimoo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
THE UMBitIA ARRIVES
With rhrsc of tho Eibe Survivors Abroad.
A Crow Rescued.

Crow hoscuou.
NEw YoRK. Feb. Io.-The Cunard
steamer, Umbria, Captain Duane.
which sailed from Liverpool February
2, via Queenstown, February 3, reached
quarantine a: 1l:42 this morning. She
brings no word OF l.. Gascogue.
Shortly before noon yesterday the
monster ocean greyhound steamed past
quarantine, her shrouds and part Of her
hulk encru.,ed in ice, and glis.euiug
Ike rlyriads Of diamonds. Hugo icicles
hung from her shroudu, both fore aud
aft.
From the topmost edge of the bridge
to the deck was one mnss Of glittering
leo and the liieboa.s, darits and taGrails
were covered with it. twas during tho
only spell OF good weather on the ves-
seFs voyage tina. che was enabled to
rescue fou rteen uorsons who were adrift
in water logged, helploss bark.
Speaking OF the rescue, Captain Dut.
ton said to-day:
'.We had fairly good voyage ai,er
leaving Queenstown. until wo struck
the blizzard outside the Hook ye,ter-
day. OF course tho weather wa, bad
and We had heavy seas. but have had
for worse voyages
EoUHrxKs MEN RESCUED.
ut was at 12:l6 a. m. on February 8,
that wo picked up tho captain and crow
Of the French bark Jean Baptiste. 1t
was by curious circumstance that wo
sighted the vessel a. all. and 80 wers on
abled to rescue her crow. 1t Was about
ii O'clock at night when the report wa,
made to me that White Star line
freightor. supposed to be tho Ceyic. had
been sighted. The captain OF tho Csvic
>is au old friend OF mine and had aip-
mails sent up to lot him know who NO
we're. Tho Ceyic was of our port aido.
Tho algnals NO sont up wero soen by
the French bark, which was oyor our
starboard side about tivo milss away.
The distressed crow was displaying
rcd lights TO show that tho vesscl was
out OF control, and as uo wont toward
hor three mon went up into tho miIzcn
''kS'hG WIN lho uHS
water-logged. A hon. witt. 6re men. In
command Of Second Oillcer Iiogg. was
lowered. When onr boat reached tho
distressed vessel the mon found Ihnt tho
crew had launched two bontl and were
loading NIL their effects. Captain Lebos
and his son wcro the last to leave the
Jean Bnpti,te. They camo away In our
boat. Tho rest OF tho crow camo to us
in their own boats and said they had
brought all their personal effects with
thein."
WITHOUT PARTICULAR INCIDENT.
The jean Bap.isto belonged at Havro,
and was from Halifax TO Cork, laden
with deals Captain Dutton described
the rost OF tho voyage az follows:
after making the addition to our
passenger list by taking on tho French.
men. our voyage wns without particular
incident until We encountered the rough
blizzard and heavy seaS outside the
Hook ynsterday afternoon.
AT 8 o'clock yastcrday afternoon,
during tho hoight OF tho htorrn and
while passing tho Georgia shoals. 200
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

QuARANTrNE, n. y, Fob. lO.-'iIe At.
lant!c transport limo steamer Mnnisoba,
from London, and tho Red Star limo
steamer Rhynland, from Antwerp, both
of which ronched quarantine shortly
aftor o'clock this morning, reported
having scon nothing Of the overdue
steamer La Gascogne. Neither did
oithor OF thsse ships sight auy wreck.
age during the voyage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
WE'LL KNOWS MAN DEAD.
Lnonnrd II. Enton, OF Pittsburgh, Sue
Cun,bs TO Pneumonia


CumbS to Pneumonia.
PITTsDuEoM, Feb, l0.-Leonard II.
Eaton, widely known throughout Penn.
sylvania aud tho country generally,
died at his residence tonight ut tho age
OF sovonty.six, OF pneumonia.
Mr.. Eaton was born in Groton. N. H.,
came to Pittsburgh in 1880 and ut once
took II prominent plnce in educational
circles. lle was principal Of Forbua
school here for thirty years. n position
which ho resigned four years ago to do.
vo,n his tilne 10 the duties OF president
OF the Western Pennsylvania Humane
Society. Ho WIS n! ono tiIno president
OF tho National Humane Society and
cstnblished branch in this county
eighteen years auo. He was prominent
IN tho Baptist church, and originated
tho Baptist Ghnutauoua Society, was a
Sunday school superintendent for twon.
ty.fivo years and deacon in his church
Tor thirty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

HALIFAX. n. s., Feb. l0.-Ono Of tho
late arrivals at this por, to-day an.
nounced the los, OH Friday Of the Glou.
ccstor fishing schooner Clara r. Friend.
with all on board. Tho Friend left Glou-
cester two weeks ngo bound for tho
Gaorgc, on n fishing trip aud carried u
crew OF fifteen mon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

Bo,roS. MASS, Fob. lO.-Thc s!oum.
srs Kolpino, from Hull, January %,
tho saciem, from Liverpool, January
81, and tho Boston, from Yarmouth, n.
s., February 8. arrived here to-day. The
captains Of the transatlantic slcanera
report heavy wsuthor and intense cold,
but no tidings OF In Gascogne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

DovEn. DRL. Feb. 10.-Four engines.
forcing their way through the snow
drifts, reached point ono aud a half
miles south OF Dover this morning,
feet from tho bank and wrecked, ~ were
tho two immediately following. Benja.
min Connor, Of Wilmington. nm onGi.
nier. was badly hurt, and Michnei Grit.
tiths, fircmnn, was seriously scalded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
NO TIDINGS
OF tho French Limo Steamer In
aasoogne.
THE UADRlA ARRIVES At new YORK
Having on Board Party OF the
Elbe Survivors.
FOURTEEN FRENCH SAILORS SAVED

From tho Bark Jean Baptiste-The
blizzard Is ModcrasinG and Rail.
road, arc Gradually Recovering
From tho Dlocknde-Elbo Survivors
May Bring Suit Against tho North
German Lloyd Steamship Company.
Tho Mall and Telegraph Service In
Ireland Is Frustrated by Storms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-.The railroad
blockade that almost surrounded this
city yesterday has been broken at all
points, and trains are now moving
nearly on time. The Norfolk 4 West.
eru Is still closed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

HARRlsruRd, Pa. Feb. 10. The rail.
roads are beginning to recover from the
effects OF tho blizzard. and by to.mor.
row morning It Is expected that traffic
will be resumed on all lines ceutering
hero,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
No. believed n. Washington.

WASHINGTON, D.. c.. Feb. lo.-The re-,
port that Admiral Beardslee has seized
Pearl harbor and declared n protector.
ate over tho Hawaiian Islands is not
believed here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

LovEsroyr. Fob. lo.-A 1sning smack
ha, landod hero the body Of anoshor Of
tho victims oi the Elbe disaster On
the body was found an American csrti-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
ONE AMERICAN
Ia Under Death sontonce for Com
pliolty In tho
RECENT HAWAIIAN REVOLUTION,
The Trial Of tho Ex-Quoen it
Awaited With Interest.
THREE WEEKS MORE OF CONGRESS

And tho Country will bo Safe From
Further DomorniIzing Legislation.
Programme for tho Coming Wenk
In tho House aud sonnto-An Arbi.
tration Trcnty With England May
DO Observation-Disclosures Thurs.
ton Talks on Hawaiian Matters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
THE BOOK QUESTION.
The House OF Delegates Still ut
Work Upon It.
LEWIS'S HISTORY OF THIS STATE

Stricken Ontho list because II IL Not
Yet Writton and tho IrSlslature
Doesn't Want to Go II Dlind-Brady
Game Inv win Go Through With
an Uniquo oAmcndmcnt-Tho Anti.
Pool Lobby Known to bs at Work In
Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
A BAD AMENDMENT.

Owing to Mr.. BraGy's efforts. the new
game law now seems in fair way to
pass. 1t is again on its third reading
after receiving few amendments, all
of which were accepted by its patron.
Tho principal one is provision allow
ing residents OF the state to ship veni-
son TO points outside. which was pro-
hibiled in tho original bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

as furnished BY c. souSErr druggist, cornsr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit Court in and for
Marion county, Florida, in a matter wherein NJ rs.
Elizabeth V. Tompkins is plaintiff and II. l.. An
derson assignee of the late firm of IomPkins
Tompkins, defendants, have levied upon and
will on Wednesday, the Sd day Of July 1906 sell
hours of sale, on lot 55z of the townsite of Dun
Mellon, in the town OF Dunnellon, Marion county,
Fla, the being the leased premises upon
which said property IS located, the following de
scribed personal property, t.. to VT: .a g 49,,
bric two pieces of lining; pieces of fannel one
lot ladies hose; II pieces OF glngham; pieces
pieces Of White goods; IS pieces of dress goods;
Fl pieces OF caicoes; I33 pairs pants 90 coats and
ladies waists; lot corsets (2Q;, lot frlling lot la
dies belts; lot albums (O); lot lace; lot mems
SEARS tM0 men l9rI dGI G49 81
gloves: lot picture frances lot note paper box note
paper; lot suspcnders; lot memorandum books and
axes; key powder; doz. bottles of extracts; dozen
syrup pitchers: az tin buckets: dozen goblets: lot
lot of chimneys ard lamp globes; lot OF paint in
pound boxes: lot OF ploW castings: lot OF 10
tomatoes; 50 boxes diamond dust; 10 pounds OF
North Carolina tobacco; dozen bottles catsup;
dozen plates; two cans, and tea III SAID cans: lot
shirts: lot pants G27); lot coats (2c); one show
case and contents: lot OF cheap shoes lot Of cheap
chidrens shoes; lot Of cheap chiildren's shoes ~
pairs: pairs of ladies' shoes; 8 pairs patent
shoes; s. pairs OF ladies Shoes assolred; 3 trunks
500 lbs. nails; showcase and Is ladies trimmed
hats; lot straw hats; lot mem mats lot of embroid
suits; white coats: 10 light suits. 20 umbrellas:
show case and contents: thread case and contents;
showcase and contents: II ak handles; a pal iron
stove pipe and elbows: spiders; roll Wire netting;
oil tank: lbs. of bal Irvine; anathes; heater
thread case and lot buttons ? hanging lamps com
plete (B. l.: macintosh coat
lanterns; 20 spit baskets; iron safe Mos
Ter Safe & Lock Coz: Office stool: wood
desk; pairs trace chains lot of Crockery; pow
stock; IS cases lib. tomatoes; cases III. toma-
toes; barrel fuses II joints stove pipe; lot lamp
SO much thereof as will satisfy said
execution and costs. Is. DUPRE HODGE.
Sheriff Marion county, Fla.
ALBERT WRIGHT. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-28

artist. Not the mind only, but
the finger also, of such man is
guided by tenderness and rever-
ence throughout Has this been
the prevailing and dominating
spirit of the critical negations of
the last half century,? Sweeping
jud51H2cntc, - answer TO Snch 2
question, are not to bc delivered
without breach of propriety and
of charity, except by students both
widely and accurately versed in the
subject matter. '-Christian Herald .
Annual convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies at Boston.
For the above named occasion the
+. c. & 7. railroad will sell tickets
at the following rates: All rail,
$685.; via Savannah and steamer,
S344O; via Mallory line, S3I.9o.
Tickets sold by rail July g, 7 and
8; via Savannah and steamer, July
I, ) and 9; via Mallory line, July 4.
Ali tickets limited to July 81. Iron
clad signature forms required linn
tied to a continuous passage IN
both directions. For further in
formation, tickets, etc, call on
r G. Blake, city ticket agent, or
John Dozier, depot ticket agent,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-28
TRAINED NURSE.

Mrs. L. c. Clark, Trained Nurse.
Best of references all over city
and from all local physicians. Call
at Woolf's Bakery. All correspon-
dence answered promptly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-28
THE SACRED BOOK.
mr.. Gladstone on tire Scriptures-A Great
Man Writing on a Great Subject.


Peoples Pictorial Bible" soon to
be published in New York, and of
which Dr Geo. G. Lorirer is edi-
tor, Hon. VIM. E. Gladstone, writ
ing in defense of the scriptures,
speaks of them as the center OF
the conflict now raging, and here
after to increase, He says:
seThis banner is the banner OF
the boy scriptures of the Old and
New Te>taments. Vast and essen
tial as the living agency by
which the work of the gospel IS to
be carried on, and to which, indeed,
twas first committed by the Savior,
that living agency is for the pres
ent broken up into factions which
seem to maintain, or even to con-
solidate, themselves on their Sepa-
rate bases, and no one amongst
which commands the adherence OF
so much as one moiety Of the en-
tire body. But there IS no great
or vital division among Christians
even as TO the canon Of the Older
Test. ment, while to the Testament
of the Gospel, or the New Cove
nant. there is no division at all.
CHRJsy's RELIGION FOR MANKIND.
Mr. Gladstone speaks of the
dominance of Christianity and its
general application to the human
race thus:
"The religion of Christ is for
mankind; the greatest of all Phe-
nomana; The greatest Of all facts.
It is the dominant religion Of the
inhabitants of this planet IN at
least two important respects. 1t
commands the largest NUM- Der OF
protesting adherentS. 1t we est
mate the population Of the globe
at 400, coo. 900, and some would
state a higher figure, one-third OF
the people are protesting CHRIS
tians, and at every point ut the
circuit the question is not of l">ir@ |
ground, but of gaining it. The
fallacy which accepted the vast
of China as Buddh's's
in the mass has been exploded, |
and it is plain that no other religion
the numerical strength
Of Christianity; doubtful, indeed,
whether there be any that reaches
0ne half of 1t. The second Of the
particulars now under view IS per
maps even more important. Chris
;ianity is the religion IN the &C m
nand of whose professorsis lodged
proportion of power far exceed
ng it's superiority of numbers, and
his power is both mater ial and
moral. In the area of cont1 Oversy
t can hardly be said to have a Sc
ious antagonist. Force, secular
n physical, is accumulated in the
lands of Christians in a proportion
.bsoluteIy overwhelming; and the
Of influence is not
ess remarkable than that of force.
This is not surprising, for all the
dement's of influence have their
lome within the Christian precinct.
The art, the literature, the system
TIED industry, invention and COM
1erce-in a word, the powers of
he world-are almost entirely
,hristian. In Christendom alone
here seems to lie an inexhaustible
nergy of worldwide expansion.
he nations of Christendom are
verywhere arbiters of the fate of
on Christian nations.
MODERN CRITICS.
In paying his respects to the
lodern critics, Mr. Gladstone
4ys:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-28

If we always take the cash,
we are sure to get the hash
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-28
MODERN CRITICS.

In paying his respects to the
modern critics, Mr.. Gladstone
says:
1--WE may still ask whether their
tone and temper, speaking gener-
ally, has been such, say for example
in Germany. as the Christian COM
munity was entitled to desire, and
even to demand? Have they pro-
ceeded under the influence of SEN
timent such as would govern one
who was endeavorlng either to
wipe away external impurities or
to efface spurious manipulations
1om some great work of a famous
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-01-08
MURDERS AND ROBBERIES.
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT

Curious Stories of Crime and it's Con-
sequences - Peculiar Features in
Some Gases.
There is a great deal said from time
to time by those who have apparently
small information on the subject in
regard to the peculiar Nervousness and
frequency of murders nowadays. The
impression is invariably conveyed by
those who speak in this way that the
days OF the pioneers were much better
than these, and that the world is really
getting a great deal worse as tine
passes.
AS matter of fact, of course, there
are Il great many more crimes commit
ted now than there were in the same
locality fifty or sixty years ago. But
1T should be borne in mind that there
are great many more people, and it
would take careful calculation to posi-
lively ascertain whether or not there
are as many crimes committed now to
the thousand population as formerly
or not. Certain it is that in "the good
old days there were some of the most
calculating and cold-blooded murders
committed that have ever been re-
corded in the annals of crime. These
sole purpose of robbery, and not in the
heat Of passion.
| was particularly impressed with
the truth of this observation the other
day in passing down over the Cleveland
and Marietta Railroad when the station
of Postboy was reached. This point is
close to the boundary of Tuscarawas
and Guernsey couties in Ohio, among
the hills of q peculiarly picturesque
region. a. fellow passenger related the
following interesting story as the ori-
gin of the name:
In the early days of the settlement of
the region the mail facilities were very
| crude. Boys rode through about once
month on horseback. Such things as
| newspapers were almost unknown. The
| letter postage was from 20 to so cents,
| according to the distance, and it was
| invariably collected OF the person who
received the letter. Sometimes lotters
remained in the Office for considerable
time while the person addressed raised
the money necessary to redeem them
The route of the postbqT lay right by
the present railroad station. He came
! down between the hills and crossed the
valley right there, through what wa:
then the dense forest. One day the
usual monthly trip was being made by q
descended the hill and as he reached
the BOTTOM rifle ball whizzed through
his heart and he fell from his horse tt
the ground dead. A man who was al
work not far away heard tho postboy's
horn followed by the rifle shot, and
he hastened to tho spot, mistrustiue
that something wrong had happened
He was Mortified to behold the lifeless
form of the postboy and manwith his
arms bare above the elbows bending
over him riiing the mail pouch. The
approach of third person frightened
the murderer and thief and, selling his
rifle, he hastilv retrcated into the
forest.
! The man who had so nearly witnessed