davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

Mr.. Reed wishes 1t understood that in
the distribution Of committee places hc
will not have his eye on the presidency.
lie cannot do better for himself than to
give the house a fair deal. This there
liz every reason to expect of him. There
will be individual, dlaappolntmcnts, but
the Republican party and the country
will not pine because OF them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

The demand of Spanish republicans
that autonomy be granted to Cuba
means that Spain has now to deal with
a vigorous fire in the rear The repub-
lIcan movement in Spain has able lead
ers and a strong following.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

may have a good swing 70 play the
money markets9 What are human
lives when pounds sterling are the
stake?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

Every Republican nsplrnnt TO tic
presidential nomination will bO thank.
fui that II no gets II no viii have some.
thing worth having, w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

After long wait tho Jolly turs Of
tho coal boat flcota arc once moro a1oat
on the beautiful river and they give
thanks accordingly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

Republicans will slvo thaniia bccAuno
they won and arc going to do 80 homu
more, Democrats BECAUSE they arc Nv.
Ing. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

Senator Hill says he makes his
speeches before the election and lets
the other fellows make the explanations
afterwards. Senator Hin rs developing
a disposition to say cutting things
about his Democratic associates. The
milk OF human Kindness in his breast
must have been struck by a thunder
storm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

Afu persons In tlgh places playing
with The Turkish Question that they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

best they can do we SHAH have 70 think
o. them as the European weaknesses
not the European powers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

il Is absurd to suppose that in his
message the President will say that he
has not quite made up his mind about
a third term. What does Congress
care about his views on a settled guess
tionY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

Tine IErEILtoEHaRE embracing ~ several
editions. Il entered ia the Postolnce at Whsel'
Ing, ". Va, as secoudclasa malteEl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28
ElLkOII0A AutIOh

no Itock IN n the Wllf Yirginli Rrpoll.
ton and Siai1 lir lii1nlAlll n are rcQ neiisd "a
moon n the lonnf o. me Board 81 CohmiIiloh.
~ of Ohio t0aniy. 10 fhnc CITY on Wheeling. NJ
IA IN inc seventh day u December. is1b a
oicloek N n. for the purpdla ol olncllne Ilosra
or uIrcciolss A. ttkAllANN NJ froltdent
Grnfdf HOOK, secreiark nog
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
HAvENMoRNc JOURNAL AND COURIER oNDAY APRIL l. 1885

nice, but 1t somehow makes one's head seem separate from ones body and as 1T served up on plate.
 Two dainty capes are pictured here with, the left hand one being of black crape moire attached to round plain yoke. Its garniture consists of bands of jet passementerie along the seams and around the hem, and the neck and yoke are finished by very full ruchings of accordeon pleated crepe lisse. Black satin bows and jet ornaments come on each front. The hat seen above this is favored shape for spring and has a small straw crown and wired brim of pleated chiffon. It is trimmed with a few feathers and some sprays and ribbon loops
 The companion garment is from ac- cordeon pleated dark blue cloth divided at regular intervals by bands of em- broidered cloth drought which dark blue satin ribbon is drawn to end in bows at the hem. The cape is sewed to a round velvet yoke and the seam is concealed by ribbon and pleated chiffon or crepe lisse, ruching of the latter forming finish for the neck. It ties with blue satin ribbon and Is lined with pale blue silk. The toque accom- panying Is made of gold lace trimmed with fancy bird and a few orchids.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

(alleged) fascinating glances she will lean over him in a semi-affectionate way, apparently innocently, but always premeditatedly have so often endur- ed this affliction in silence that appeal to your esteemed journal, hoping this may reach her eyes and serve to sup press her" This Is exactly such a com plaint as might be made against male masher, and reveals a thorough accept ance of the idea that equal rights and equal responsibilities go together.
 Coming still further east we find a disposition right here in New Haven to have the bicycle ordinance enforced against the Ladies' Bicycle Club and the male wheelmen alike. And in Bos- ton it is understood that woman iil- CUTS some responsibility when she mar ries a man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Some Royal Blunders.
From the New York Advertiser

lfrom the New York Advertlser.1
 Every one remembers Sir Boyle Roche's celebrated inquiry in the house of commons when measure was up looking to the advantage of posterity: MT. Speaker, I object, and demand to know what posterity has done for us." The mistake of the celebrated bull maker is not q whit more ridicul- ous than many made as to their an cestors by people who should know bet ter. The Prince of Wales should know the history of his own family, yet on one occasion he spoke of Queen Eliza beth--"the virgin queen" of the Tories as his ancestor. The German kaiser has just made similar blunder In writing to the Carlyle committee of London, who had appealed to him to heVp establish a memorial to the author of the best history of Frederick the Great, he said: "1 am myself des- cendant oe the Great Frederick" As the Great Frederick died without chill dren and was succeeded by his nephew, the kaiser's claim shows either ignor- ance of the English language or of Ger man history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
MARK DOWN.

Sign in front of clothing store in
 Texas town: lowing to the low price
 of cotton, all wool suits marked down to $9S, Life.
 Mrs. Northside (as her husband comes in)-The baby has been crying for half | an hour. MT Northside-Well, give it to her! Give her whole hour if it will satisfy her.-Exchange l Auntie-Did you enjoy yourself down | in Florida? Little nephew-Well, | there wasn't much skatin' or sleddin' but we had lots O fun peltin' each other with frozen oranges.-Good News.
 Jagwell--W What makes that hen in your back yard cackle so loud? Wig way-Oh, they've just laid corner stone across the street and she's try ing to make the neighbors think she | did it.-Tid-Bits.
 Friend-How are you doing now? Scribbler-First rate. The Rev. MT. Saintlie and have gone into partner ship. Making money hand over fist. "Eh? How do you manager" q write books, and he denounces them. "---New York Weekly.
 "Hypnotism." said the professor, "in our present state of knowledge, may be defined as the power exerted by one person over the mind of another" {" Why" gigg1ed the fluffy girl, "that is just the same as falling in love-" T said mind my dear young lady," retorted the professor. Cincinnati Trb- une.
 Father was speaking of you yes- terday," said Ethel to Cholly Stalate. What did he say?" "He said he'd rather have you go home late than early" 'Er-whys-did he really say that" "Yes. He said 1t would be a great relief if you'd leave late in the evening instead of early in the morn ing Washington Star.
 Sympathetic old lady-Witl you please tell me if the lady Is in who writes the Mothers Column" in your paper ev- cry week? I want to tell her how much pleasure I had in perusing her articles on "The Baby irf the Cradle" Office boy-He's wonder, ma'am. That's him who is standing there with pink shirt on and smoking his pipe.-La Semena Comica. a
 Alarmed--The physician was surprised to find the head of the household at the door with a shotgun.
 "Why-whats the natter?" stan- mered the doctor,
 That there medicine you give my wife, she says is maxim her feel like a new woman. And want you to understand that no new woman busi- ness goes in this house. Fust thing I know, she'll be out makin speeches."- Indianapolis Journal
 In the early days of Austin, Nev a mining accident occurred by which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
money, besides other smaller trinkets too numerous to mention"

In suit which was tried in the Lon don high courts not long ago some in- teresting testimony was brought out concerning surgeons fees in England. Charles Keetley. the senior surgeon of the West London hospital, sued Profess sor B. Fletcher for S2,OOO for attendance upon the latter's son, who was badly hurt i'm the terrible railroad disaster at Burgos some time ago. Professor Fletcher paid $500 into court, declaring that to be an adequate payment for the services rendered. Dr. Keetley in his own behalf, testified that he thought $15O day was a fair remuneration for his undivided attention, while other em- inent surgeons considered Dr. Keetley's charge moderate in the extreme. Alfred Cooper, F. R. c. S., said that he should charge 1000 guineas for going to Bur gos, and for bringing the patient home and caring for him on a three days journey he should ask 800 guineas, while guineas an hour would be not at all excessive If he were to devote his time to the patient in London. Evidently the jury were convinced, for pr. Keet- ley got verdict for $1, ,750.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
--------------------A ---A-A------------------ THE ELECTRIC CARS.

Action will perhaps be taken this ev- ening in the Board of Aldermen on the proposed ordinance concerning the speed and equipments of electric cars. The proposed ordinance is 8 very req sonable one, and though the trolley sys- tenn Is not nearly as dangerous and de- structive in this city as in some cities Brooklyn, for instance-it should be properly and reasonably regulated In its youth so that it may be as safe and useful as possible as it grows. The or dinance committee has done it's work well and has not sought to impose any unjust burden or restriction upon the companies. It will perhaps surprise some people to see that it is thought necessary to make law providing for the striking of the gongs on the cars, but possibly the committee believe that the men who are now so exuberant in gong-striking may become neglectful when the pleasing novelty of the new noise wears off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Aduertisinr Rates.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other small ad- ton. Five cents a word for full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements--Per inch. ono ir1s5 sertion. $1 20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $1Oi one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose pr verse, 1h cents per fine. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals 50 cents each. Local nottces l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter 70 pc unop1ec- Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--0n two Inches or more. one month and over, 10per cent; 9n iour incnes or more, one month and over, l5 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
THE TNOOMN TAX.

The decision of the Supreme court
 concerning the constitutionality of the l income tax law is expected to-day or
 tomorrow, and there is a rumor that
 the decision will be against the law. l The talk is that Justices Harlan,
 Shiras, Gray, Field and Brown believe
 the law is unconstitutional, at least in | part, while Justices Fuller, Brewer and
 White are supposed to sustain the law,
 Justice Jackson is not present, so only
 eight justices decide the case. How much this talk amounts to remains to l be seen. It Is not improbable that it
 amounts to something. Opinions of the ! Supreme court sometimes leak out in
 spite of the precautions taken to pre- vent it. For instance, the decision of the court in the Trust case was known three weeks before 1t was delivered.
 In the San Francisco waterfront
 cases the conclusions of the court were
 made public a week in advance of their
 delivery, and the decision in the Bate
 refrigerator case was known on the
 Saturday before 1t was announced on
 the following Monday. So perhaps
 there has been leak this time
 If the income tax should be declared
 unconstitutional there would be trouble
 for awhile. An extra session of con
 gress would, it is thought, be held, as
 it is admitted on all sides that without
 the revenue to be derived from the in-
 come tax the revenues under the new
 tariff law are not sufficient to support the government, and when the bill was framed it was not intended that they should be. If the tax is declared con- stitutional there will also be trouble, for it will be an unjust tax One of its injustices was thus spoken of by MT. Choate in his great argument against the law: You have five men, if you please, who are carrying on the milling business. They carry 1t on upon piece of waterpower on a river in the State of Connecticut, and they carry 1t on as partnership. The net result of their business is that at the end of the year they have $2OOOO to divide among them. They take that $4,0O0 apiece and pay no income tax under this rule. On the next piece of waterpower on the river below in the same State there are five other men who carry on the same business exactly, with the same capac- ity, the same intelligence, and the same result, only they have availed them selves of the privilege given and filed a certificate of incorporation. The busi- ness is precisely the same; the manner | of carrying 1t on is identical, but the | form of ownership is different Now, | simply because they have corporate form, you propose to sanction & tax | upon the one set of five men at diff | ferent rate from the other five men. The first get their $4,OOO apiece clear, and the others have to deduct tax | of two per cent. on $2O,OOO, or $4OO, be- fore the profits are divided. There is no exemptlon,in other words, given to a corporation or to its shareholders.
 And if the law is declared to be partly and partly unconstitu- tional there will be still more trouble while the government and the people are finding out what to do. It's all a muddle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

No wonder sealslzin sacks come high. IA suit at law in California has brought put the remarkable statement that the profits of the Alaska Commercial com pany, that is, the profits of a sealskin syndicate, have amounted in five years ko $500 on each share of stock of the par Nalus of $1O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
EoUAn REspONs1Bf1rT1Es.


 Equal rights have their drawbacks as do many other good things in this world. The New Woman is clamoring and struggling for equal rights with Man. She will probably get them if she clamors and struggles long enough and hard enough. But she will find that an l equality in rights means an equality in responsibilities, and she will not of course, show her unfitness for the rights | by attempting to escape any of the re- responsibilities that go with them. If she does she will make it plain that she Is nothing but woman after all and she could never afford to have that said or even thought. Her destiny forbids t.
 Three recent events indicate what Wo- man will have to do if she wants to be saved from the tyranny to which she has so long been subject and rise to a higher plane. Last week a negro wo- man, found guilty of murder was sen
 
 tenced to be hanged in Chicago. Some of the men of that city, who have not yet fully grasped the New Woman, are deeply shocked by the situation. A male writer in one of the Chicago pa- pers insists that this sentence must not be carried out. It would be, he says, denial of lone of the most wholesome and valuable traditions of our race" What does this mean but that Woman tenderly than Man, and that female criminal should not be punished as a male criminal would be? What saith the New Woman to this? Is this con- sietent with the idea which she is seek ing to establish? Should there be any inequality in rights or punishments? Why should not the New Woman make protest against the Chicago sentiment which recognizes Woman as the weaker vessel?
 But If, owing to the unprogressiveness of Chicago, Woman is not allowed to be on an equality with Man in punishment there, she can contemplate with much satisfaction what is going on in New Jersey. The lower branch of the legis- lature of that State has just passed, over the governors veto, bill making married woman, living with her hus- band, equally liable with him for goods, | wares and merchandise, used by the family. This is something like. This | aims to give the New Woman fair | show in a very important matter. The l New Women of New Jersey have felt much humiliated by the old idea that | made Man more responsible than Wo- man, and they will rejoice to see the | bill become law.
 The further east we come the more | the great doctrine of equal rights and | equal responsibilities for Man and Wo- man appears to prevail. Thus we find | the following in the New York Sun: q am a resident of Orange and do busi- ness at Forty-second street and Fifth avenue. In common with other fellow travellers have been an indignant eye witness of the professional woman nasher, and victim. This woman generally gets on the elevated train at street, and sweeping through he car she picks out the best-looking nan she can find, stands opposite to Jim, and stares him out of countenance lntil he either moves from his seat or akes another car. She, the masher, is ather tall and thin, with large puff leeves, black eyes, rather long nose, md affects ecru lace. If she fails to 4ttract the mans attention with her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
-------.'--'', -----'-''---s--ss----- FASHION NOTES.
Capes and Collars That Flare.

An entirely new design in capes is made to reach to the elbow and flare straight from the collar. It's founda- tion is changeable taffeta silk and 1t is finished at the edge with a thick rose ruching, the edges of the ruching being pinked out. Over this silken founda- tion, a cape of perforated cloth is set. It fits closely to the silk and it's edge sets snugly down under the silk ruche.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

man was Killed. The body was brought to the surface and laid out. He and his partner were new arrivals from Washoe, and were of the prize- fighting fraternity. As a crowd gath cred solemnly around to view the body and regret the accident, the partner ex- claimed: My God, he was good man. It's too bad He was a goo'd man." and the crowd bowed lower in rever- ential awe and admiration for the truly good until the conclusinon of the sen tence, ''he licked a son of a gun by the name of Patsy Foy in tree rounds in Virginny."-S Francisco Argonaut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

A clergyman of Gainesville, Georgia, has a boy who will be able to take care of himself in this world. Mot many months ago." says his father, T bought him knife. Like boy he left 1t out one night and it got rusty. Then he lost interest in it and began at once to swap it off. We'll, the little rascal has naturally a knack for trading, and, sir, he took his rusty knife, and with lit- tile work on 1t and good deal of talk tng he succeeded 1n exchanging it for two good knives. These knives in turn he traded for three knives, worked con- siderably on them and got a cheap watch for the three. He kept on trad ing until he had completed forty-seven different bargains, most of them In his flavor. At the end of the forty-seventh trade he owned a shot gun, hound puppy, two jack-kniYes and 65 cents in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

MT. Dickens, lawyer, son of the fa- mous novelist, the counsel recently in a case before London court in which the firm of "Dombey & Son. was inter ested. In mentioning the name MT. Dickens blushed and called the firm IDonnbey & son--in the City"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

Silk has to do with marriage in both thds country and Japan, but in different ways. In Japan one factor entering into the problem of the choice of a daughter-in-law is her skill in raising Eillnwor1ns. The thread spun by the silkworm is said to be regular and even an proportion as the worm has been regularly and carefully fed. The pro- spective emother-in-lawc carefully and mil nutely examines the evenness of the silk thread tn the material of the gar knents worn by the young lady before giving her assent to the betrothal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Nntice.

Wecannot aocept anonymous or return re- Sected communications. In all eases the name Of the writer will be required. not Tor pupllca- tion but as Ruarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

Professor E. c. Getsinger of Chica- go, who claims that all human action is the result of certain vibratory waves acting upon all things animate and in- animate with precision and regularity, says he can predict with a certainty based on these manifestationsl that the Republican Presidential candidates in hS96 will be Mckinley and Reed. "Mc- Kin1ey," he says, will head the ticket. He will refuse to take the second place, and Reed will accept it. Alger will make a strong fight for the vice presi- dency, but he will not win. The num- bers have said it. The successful can didate for president will be man from the ranks of the Democratic party, a man with strong Populistic leanings, at heart more Populistic than Democratic. The successful candidate for vice presi- dent will be deserter from the Repub- lican ranks, and one case of decidedly strong Populistic leanings."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

An interesting fight between the Reading railroad and the trolley compa- mics will begin to-day. The Reading will run more suburban trains and will reduce fares one-half. This cut, how ever, does not give suburban residents the low rates of the electric roads, but khe slight difference is offset by faster time. The trolley companies having an important advantage in being able to transfer their passengers to other city lines for one fare, the conditions are exceptionally favorable for a thorough test of the relative merits of steam and electricity in suburban service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

Interesting discoveries are often made Turing the process of artesian well bor- Ing on the plateaus of the Rocky Noun tain slopes. Coal, gypsum and soda beds, and traces of the economic and the precious metals are revealed in the clippings of the drill, usually at a depth sso great below the surface as to render them impracticable to mine. A remarkable discovery of this nature was recently made in sinking an arte- sian well at place called Big Springs lin Southern New Mexico, where, at a depth of 1,4OO feet, the drill struck a bed of solid rock salt APO feet in depth. It is probably the thickest salt vein in the world, and, if situated near the sur face, would represent a vast fortune to the owner who could utilize it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains, $1.9S pair
 ' Fishnet '' 900 :"
 Empire '' $50 "
 Point de Esprt Curtains 5.00 t Tamboured Muslin Curtains, 3.75 " Madras, 1.75 [" Fishnet, pearl edge, 4.5j '' Brussells, pearl edge, 3.9S " Antique, 2.50 :. Cluny, 4.5O " Irish Point, 300 styles, 500 :" Swiss, 4.75 |" Real Brussels Point, 100 styles, 7.50 ' White, Ivory and Cream, but white we sell most of.
 Sash Curtains to match every styles of ce and particularly good muslin,the new idea at 15c yard Light weight Curtain Fabrics, the new ef- fleets. Silk Curtain by the pair and by the yard. Very good Curtain at 198 pair and by the yard at 25c. Japanese Screens.
 4-fold, Chintz colors. 5 1t. in., s3.9S 4-fold, black and gold, Aft. 6 in. high, 2.gS