davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Kentucky will elect state officers and
tho legislature. which will choose a
United States senator to succeed Joseph
c. 5. Blackburn, whose term will expire
March 3, 1897. The candidates for ssase
offices are;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Kansas will elect achioi j~ustics Of the
supreme cout. OF the state, to succeed
David Martin, Republican, who has
been nominated by his party for re-
nlnrilnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Observation-Disclosures F. Meyers.
Republican Benjamin ]. Haywood.
Peoples paEty-Georgo W.. Dawson.
Notwithstanding II. Berry.
socialist.Labor-George Anton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Virginia will elect onD.hali Of tho
members Of tho state senate aud all the
members Of tho houto Of delegates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Judge-SamuOl Maxwell.
RegonB-MrL Ella W. PeAttlo, JRmos
II. Boydston.
Nebaska's vote in 1891 was. Demo-
cratic, O,Osj; Republican, 0i,6l3i
Fusion, Democratic aad Populist, o..
SIS; Prohibition, 4,lSa In 1892. Demo.
cratic. a4,l0j; Republican, 1920 POpu'
list, O5,6i7i Prohibition, O,25j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Goyernor-James E. Campbell
Lieutenant gOyernOr-JOhn b Peas
lee.
AudiloE-James W. Knott.
Recommendation B. ShOber.
Supreme judgs-William !. Mooney,
Attorney gsaeral-GsorGe A. Fair
banks.
Member board Of public works.
Harry b Keller,
Clerk Of supreme court-John W..
C%rnLkshank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30
Jndga q tla oaurL d sppoaI.-OeI0Ia

Judge Of the cOur! Of appeals-celOra
Z. Martin.
PEOPLES PARTY.
Secretary islate-Thlddeus B. Wake
man.
ConlrolleF-David Rousseau.
TreaiureE-H. L. Case.
Attorney geueTal-EliRs Root.
Engineer and SurYeyoT-R A. Borden.
Judge Of The court Of appsAls-Charlel
Ward.
PROHIRITf0S.
Secretary oiItats-Wiliam W. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures b DeliendOTL.
Recommendation Il Rlthbun.
Attorney gensTal-EliAs Roat.
Engineer and surysyoT-N alter R.
Mil6s.
Judge OF tho court Of appeals-EdWin
@. EnRliIh,
socIALIsT'LABoR.
Secretary Of state-ErasmuI PellsnE.
ConHollsr-Patrick Murphy.
ITeaSuTeI-William Steer.
Attorney gsneral-Johu S, Moore.
Engineer aud suryeyor-MoFFis Bsr'
man.
Gray.
New York's vote for governor in 1884
was, Democratic, 5l7.7l0i State DEM
ocracy, 21202; Republican, 673.Slsi
PopnliSt, 1909; Prohibition, 1885, In
1894, for president, Democratic, 654,'
SBs; Republican, Cos. $780, PopuliIt, TO-.
400; Prohibition, IS, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Observation-Disclosures Irving Babb.
Lieutenant goyeEnos-Samuel l. Bei-
TOW.
Superintendent of isstrucsiOn-Ly.
man b PArshGll.
KailroOa neutrality-suspicious. jon
kinG
g, Harper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30
Ohio.

Ohio will elect state officers and the
legislature, which will choose a United
States senator TO succeed Calvin s.
Briee, Democrat, whose term will end
March 8. 1897. The candidates for state
Offices are az follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

The vote Of Kentucky Tor governor In
1899 Wat democratic, lil,lGSi liopubli.
can, llG,Os7i PopulIit, 2j,G3li Pfohibl'
tiou, 1898.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Goyernor-L L. Dcmaroo.
Lieutenant goyGrnot-H. .. AsburY.
Audilor-Jamos W.. Rag,ialo.
Land registers. r. simpson.
Attorney gcncral-J. II. Finnell.
socrctary Of state-Mra Frances Il.
Boanchnmp.
Commissioner Of ngriculluro-s. Il.
Weldon.
superintendent Of public instruction
Mrs Josephine X. Henry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Nebraska will elect a justice Of the
supreme eourt and two regents Of tho
state university, the candidates being
as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

w HNN'H
Maryland will olgcl sl'to officers and
the legislature, which will CHOOSE a
United states senator 10 succeed Charles
II. Gibson, Democrat, whose term Will
nxplro March 3, 1901. Tho cahdidatOI
for state officers ntoi
]DEd0CnAriC
Goyotnor-Johh H. llnrat.
Controller Marion DO Kalb Smith.
Attorney gonotal- Chatlol y. Utoth.
orc.
HgrunlirAN,
Goyernor-LiDv1 lpwndoA
CONTROLLED Robot T., Graham.
Attorney gonerl-llarry NJ Ola.
baugli.
rEorLEs rAnrY.
Govofnor-lldnry r. Andrews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

lows will elect state officers and the
legislature, which will choose 4 United
States senator 20 succeed William u.
Allison, Republican. whose term will
expire March 3, 1897. The candidates
for state officers are:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

G~oysrnor-wuliam O. Bradley.
L]eutonan. governor - William j.
Worihing;O1.
Aulitor-sam II. Stone.
Irrasurcr-Goor W, Long.
Land regislcf--Charles o. Reynolds.
Attorney gsuUtal-W &. Taylor.
Secretary OF slats-Charlo, Finley.
Commissioner OF agtieulture-Lucal
Moore.
Commissioner OF public Instruction.
W. J. Davidson.
judge Of court Of appeals-GOorge
pnrellp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Mississippi will slsct state officers, and
the legislature. which will choose a
United States seaaior to succeed James
T. George. Democrat. whose term will
expire March 3, 1899. The candidates
for stats officers are ns follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Judge-T. l. Noryal.
Rogcnh-Charlss IL. Morrill,, II. L
Gould.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30
%PEorLE'5 Panty.

Govcrnor-ThomaI s. Petit
Lieutenant goyrrnor-Johu I. Blair.
Treasuror-M. X. Gardner.
Land rcgistsr-J. L Q]uicksali.
Attorney generll-silai w. Peyton.
Secretary Of ststi-Don StnglelGry.
superintendent Of public instruction
Ill. II. Farmer.
Commis,ionor Of agriculluro-M. L
scott.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Govemor-Jacob S. Coxey.
Lieutenant goVernor-JOhu II. CroI.
ton.
TraaSurer-Georgs Harper.
Supreme judge-E. d. Stark.
Attorney general William Baker.
Member board Of public woLks-WiIl.
lam A. Floyd.
Clerk Of supreme court-ThomaI N.
Hickman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Goyernor-sYlTssier Crane.
Lieutenant governor-A. r. Starriit
Superintendent Of public instruction
II 3. Taber.
Railroad commisIioner-B J. Siason.
Judge Of the supreme c9uFt-E W..
livery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Goyernor-John I. Game.
Uongrcssmau-B. i. Roberts.
judges Of the supreme court-Samuel
r. Thurman. Richard ". Young, ThoS.
MalOney.
Secretary Of stato-Fishor s. Harris.
Attorney genernl-A. J. Weber.
TreAsuret--Alma Greenwood.
Auditot-Guy Y. Wilson.
superintendent! Of public instruction
Karl Il. MaosOr.
REPUBLICAN,.
Recommendations NJ. VOLS
.Congtsssman-ClRfOnco h. Allen.
Judges OF tho supreme court-Charlos
S. Zane, JamOI a. Minor, George W.
BatlCh.
Secretary of statO-JamO, T, Ham.
mond.
Attorney Gcnorhl-A. Q. Bishop.
TtcasurUr-Jamos Chapman.
Audilof-Mofean Richards.
superintendent Of public inBlru cIlon
John H. Park.
PEOPLES PARTY.
Govcrnot-Honty W. Lawrence.
Congtcssman-Jhm Hogan.
Secretary Of staic-E o. Bailey.
Attorney Gcnoral-J. &. Weaver,
Ttcasuror-IhpmM L. Jones'
Auditot-H. o. Young
Superintendent Of public instruction
-ltyiuo 4. Alyotd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Goyernor-Asas Bushnell.
Lieutenant 20 vsrnor-Asa W. Jones.
Auditor-Walier d. Guilbert.
Treasursr-Samusl 3. Campbell
Supreme iudge-Ihaddeus A. Min
shall.
Attorney eeueral-Frank S, Monnett.
Member board Of public Works-Ed.
win l. LyhargeL
Clerk Of supreme eourt-Josiah B.
Allen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30
Persian Lamb Jackets,

Persian Lamb Jackets,
In the newest styles, some
with fashionable ChinChilla
Collars. We make mention
here of a few styles and prices
in
, French Seal Capes.
Prices Of much interest to
Fur beyers, Prices and quail.
tiles so interesting to those
wanting a
Fine Fur Garment
that we expect you all here,
where they all come for the
Finest Furs.
French Seal Capes, l00inch
sweep, "a inches long, good
satin lining, at
So EACH.
French Seal Capes, 1l0.inch
sweep, 81 inches long, all
lined with satin, at
SI2 EACH.
French Seal Capes. 1l0inch
sweep, with extra satin lin
ing, at
SIS EACH.
French Seal Capes, with fine
Marten Collar, with Marten
trimming down the front,
well lined, 1l0-inch sweep,
% inches long, at
$22 EACH.
WHts our " ItL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
for SAMPLES aad any fafnrtaN:loh We
have thousands OF Cas,omeri that do
SHOPPING ny NNIL-
Jos. Horne Co.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Goyernnr-FTank Bacon.
Lieutenant govsrnOr-M. W. Atwood.
superintendent Of public instruction
Mrs. l. b. Carhurt
Railroad comnisiioner-H r. Johns.
Judge OF the supreme COURT. w.
Rodgerl.
Tho vote in Iowa in 1894 was, Demo.
cratic. 1880; Republican, 220.STG. In
isg2, for President. Democratic, 1875, 4l9;
Republican, 2l9.3S4; POpuliSt, 2O,59ii
Prohibition, G,3l7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Goyernor-Fraucia Marion Drake.
Lieutenant goyernOr-Mat Parrot.
superintendent Of public instruction
Henry Sabin.
Railroad cOmmisiiouet-Georg W.
Perkins,,
Judge Of the supreme court-Jo'iah
Given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

Judge-Charles J.. Phelps.
Regcnia-T. W. Blackburn, Robert
Kettle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

JudgeTT. ]. MAhoney.
RegenI-John II. Amos, W. s. Ash.
L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30
JOS.HORNE AGO.,
Penn LTs, and Filth ST, Pittsburgh.
WEDNESDAY, Oct 50 1894
For Cold Weather,
FurGarmentS.

We are showing Capes in
Plain Seal Skins. Also Seal
with Sable, Chinchilla and
Russian Sable Tails.
Complete lines in
Mink Capes,
all lengths, with the new full
sweep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

. Massachusetts Will elect state olicera
and legislature, and a representative IN
Congress from the sixth district 10 oil
tho vacancy caused by the death OF
William Co5sWell, Republican, who was
elected 10 November last The candle
dates for the congressional vacancy are;
Democratic, Harvey n. Shepard Re-
publican, ". II, Moody soelaliSt-LaboF,
Michael 7. Berry.
The candidates Tor state officers ares
DENoqRATIG
GoYernor-Gsorgs Fred Williams.
Lieutenant Royernor-Jamea S. Grim
nell.
Secretary Of state-EdWari ]. Flynn.
Trsasursr-Ebsn S Stevens.
Audiior-Allrsd q. Whitney.
Attorney gsneFAI-HenTy +. HuEl'
burt.
REPUBLICAN,.
Govsrnor-Frsdehc T. GreouhSlge.
Lieutenant goYernor-RogsT Wolcotk.
Secretary Of ItaIe-WilliAm u. DIN.
TTeasuTer-RdWard Payson shaw.
Auditor-John ". KimbalL
Attorney gsnsral-Hosea NJ KnoWl'
ton.
PEoPLE's PATTY.
GoveTnor-Elbridgs Gerry Brown.
Lieutenant gOyeTnor-ThomaIo Bud
dington.
Secretary d atasS-oharles D. Nash.
TTeRSurer-Marlin W. Moran.
Authorization II. Patton.
Attorney gensral-Conrad Reno.
PROHIBITION.
Govsrnor-EdWArd Kendall.
Lieutenant gOyornor-EdWardS Rog-
ere.
Secretary Of stats-Willard o. WyIie.
Treaiursr-Wilbur u. burlington,
Auditor-Hsrmann +. Rsgneil.
Attorney RsnerAl-FTAnk 81. For
bush.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30
WILLIAM HARE q SON

TVERY DESCRIPTION on
~ BOOK, job, NoWapnpnt and Pos
o. Printing g2n9 z, EsGi3oSg,9 lN'eo ~ we
and iiapid Presses Kew Typo and Dodgnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-30

I5sDont forget the great inducements our DraperY
Department offers to all buyers. Something new
every day.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
(Sortfebung' folgt.)

SIede aus tp'etb er lur D Hslls
furbissn Ieibenen &leioern lniIaE ii4
paourb entfernen, baB man lie: NIT
tpeiBen 2uppen, bic nit eripdrlntem
Sprit gstrdntt itnb, a6reibt. Der
porme Gprit bat por anbsrsr MHtteln
BEN @prsyg, baB Bel 1einem 9e@
bruud, Oa er slei9 Dsrbunitetr fn lsi4t
feline GGnber iteben bisiben..
Mittel s,e,yen ben To t b
iuuf Der Sd peine. = Oas
Nlittsl t,ite5t ilr trdftiger Desinfetz
tion Der StalIungen, Sutterbebdlter,
&rippen unb 6er Sbtpeine fed5it nit
Gi1enpitr:pl. Gs follen, baau in einem
elmer Waifer' stpsi gbdufte GBlDffsl
boG Giisnpitriol Ghprfeliaurss giiem
aufgelDit unb bamit tGglin 5tpsimal
nit elmer GieBfdnne: Die pprbsr gereiz
niqten Stdqe, llteydtiien xno bic
S9peine befprsngt tpsrben. Da3u lit
Bel 8ebanblung bep Ssu4e. mo- lie
ihpn aufsetreten 1T. ben fruazfen 5biez
rem Elm Mbfiibrmittsl gegebsz, tpelhes
glsiAseiiig, audi ein frGftiges Oesinz
fectionslnittel it,, nGn1lilh Galomel
(psriiiBtss GblorquedflberA fir Elm
m;ttelaroBes @9tpein 30 @ran nit
Me1l sur 2attnerge gentndlt, auf einz
NAL eSneegsben. ais elm ipirffdmesMitz
tel esfunben. Sol9s Gabsn fDnner
nah MIDI. geniigenbenr @rfplge nacb 6
Stinben tpieMrbpit ipernen.
s5aehlfiittetums Der Biz
en. - W.nr man frii9sr cine groBs
ehsu bapne bate, Me1l unb 9ogis
Rn 8iensn al rei9srt, neil man fiiabs
1te, aus Der 8dbrune beiber f0niten
| f9 syaulbrutpilse enttpideln, 10 wirb
iebt Der Msblfiifter1ing Bel 8egira bes
Sriibiahps,. tpp es nod feinen 8l2tb:nz
ftaub tiaautrasen sibt. iebr bas Wort
gereoet. Die Weeblfitterung tat nur
bann Grfols. mean Die Natug Jeinen
poler ipenbet; fubalb bic pollenz
traht aEfdnst, bSrt bas Mbleintrds
gen anf. Man bat oebba!b Wehltrips
pen erfunben. in tpelcbe bas Mebl einz
aeitreut nirb; bisIe feBt munain sis
| Rdbe bss 8ienenftanbss aab Dans6sn
Elm @efdB nit 9onispaiTsr. ipeldsa BIZ
gienen bulb anlodt. 9saa ben erfsu
Meiaigungsansfliigen tanl man II,
| auf hieis Msiie iebr kSht an bos Sin.
tragen bon Mebl geno1nen. Sot mar
teins Mebltrippe, 10 bGage man einig'
nit Mshl gefiiGk Wubsn in einer
Oaier5onfaftcn. Man Tam Meiasns
ROssens. gssgea. OSsy 9aFsrmsbl usr'
ueaoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

aetduid)ts 8ethiDprene iicber, menn Die
| Gntlase ssgen i9n erboben ipurbe.
llab Salt tpor es, Der benz unfhuls
biaen oies furdtbare S9idIdl bsreitei
bate. mie f9arfIinnig battle er ges
slaubt 5u fpiirsn. unb gu eombiniren
uno nun ertpiefen ii1 ale feline geiitreis
den S9line als eitle 9rugf6liiiie, aae
miibielig dufsefunbsnen Beipei5e fiji
bic S9ufb als ian1rterbone Sbeinbes
ipeife, bic nur geeignet iparen, einen
berbdnsnibbolen Srrtbum gu begiinitts
gen uno einen unf9ulbisen benz 3uAtz
bdus gu iiberliefern.
Oas 8lut po9te gliibenb in Salts
5dldfe, Der &opf fbuerate ibm gum
3eripringen. gr battle perfpru9en,
nidt gu tpanfen, aber Der grauenbafte
@ebanfe, bab er bic S9ulb trage an
ber fhmdblt9en Mnfrage gegen einen
llnfthulbigen, lieB ibn1 feline Rube unb
erfiinte ibn nit fieberbafter Mufregung.
@r bate peripro9en, guna itiG au
ltegen, fein Wort mebr 5u fpre9en;
aber iebt burfte er ni9t f9tpeigen, er
muBte reben, mubte bic uni9ulb bes
Nmerifaners berfiinben, I'M biefen bor
Der ungere9ten 9(nflage gu fhiiben,
TIN aug Dem entebrenben @efdngnib gu
befreien. Doctor 8erg muBte nd4
8albbaufen ellen, INN ben @efangenen
gu befreien.
Doctor 8era! Doctor Berg!"
Gr rief ben Nan,en 10 laut er berz
mo9te; aber feline 19tpude Stimme
Ssrmu9fe ben Soldier nidt gu tpeden,
bus S6nar9en besfslben tDnte ununz
terbro9en aug benz Msbenaimmer. gr
rief tpieDer unb pieper, er BOT feline
san5e &raft auf, um 1auter gu f6reien;
aber bergebli9, Der Doctor 19nar9te
rubig fpeiter.
Simmer tpilber pul1irte bds 8lut in
ben S9ldfen, INNER beftiger f9merate
finn Der 8opf - feline 9ebanfen fineen
an 1t9 gu pertpirren, er rief tpeiter,
er tpuBte nibt mebr purum. Na9 unb
ra4 tpurbe feline Stimme' i6tpG9er,
bas 3ufen iunt aunr 5liiitern, bann
Deritummte ct.
2an9s 3eit lag sSult obne gu benten,
auf's Neue bepuBtlos, regungslos uuf'
feinem 8ett; als sr aus Der S6nmu9t,
Sic i'm befallen batfe, tpieber ertpa6te,
fiel Der erfte 8lid ieires ii9 Dffnenben
9luges, duf SuIanne, bic tpieber am
SuBenDe bes Settes neben biefem auf
sinem Sefel IaB. Sie I9uute i'm
rt6t an, ibr 8lid tpur gu 8oben gsz
fentt. g8ie trauriq bate itdh ibr liebz
fi6es, rei3enbes 8eii9t perGnbert! Sus,
heitere 2G6eln, tpel9es es ifets ber=-
flGrte, mar gang per16tpunben, fab 70
abeebGrnnt unb fununerpon' aus, lire,
Wangen puren 10 blei9, lire bertpeins=
ten Iugen 10 tribe, buB Salt bic ausz-
aeldiiene, lulti9e Suiunne fuum tpieber'
erfur11te.
Wesbalb bate fie gepeint?' gs mar
t6m flar in bemIelber Mugenblid. Die
tpilbe Slut6 Der 9eounterr bic ibm bus
8etpuBtiein oeraubt 8atte, febrte auriid
unD brobte i'm abermals su iibertpulz,
ttger; er fiiblte ipteber, ipie ibm Dus
8lut iiebeno in bic S9ldfe itteg; aber
er Bot bic gunse &ruft ietnes Wil1sns
auf. @r burfte ieBt ni6t i1ipu9 ietn,
er Durfte ni6t pieber obnmd9tig perz
ben, eye er ni9t Die 8fli6t Der @brenz
rettung bes l1ni9ulbigsn erfiillt Butte.
rSuIanne!"
Gr bate ben Numen MIR asfluftert,
aber iie bOrte i'm unb i9nea beusts lie
Iitb au i6m nieoer. 2G9slnb bur4 Die
EbrGnsn, bic in iHren Nugen nod
aldnsten, legte iie bic Singer auf bic
Gippen.
(Sortfebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
@ut rarirt. &

Gut parirt. Derr. rUens
ZEN Gis itda. ssrGuiein Matbilbe, i&
irdumte asal;ca, haB i4 Sbnsn eins
2iebssstfEdraEg gsnla3t bdttsl1 syrGn.
lsin (bsast): a3u huusu!4 4srrs
.Nsi6s tpobr ipis man aUr 10 albsrnea
3eua tr1guea tannlS ss
The herald., 1895-12-01
The Apology Was Accepted

"There is a good story on the Exami-
ner," said J. Ross Jackson, the ex-news-
paper man, to some friends in the Palace
recently, land although I'm out of
business 1 can't overlook its merit on
that account. 1t appears that a druggist
named Putnam was killed in willows
recently by man named Sehorn. The
teIeraphed report came to the Call and
slso to the Chronicle. The next morning
when Managing Editor Hamilton, OF
the Examiner, was looking over the
record OF the day he discovered that
his paper had bssn 'scooped' on that par
ticular item. He thereupon sent for
Mr.. Corey, the coast editor OF the paper.
= Mr. Corey, he said, with digni-
fed look on his face, have we cores
pondent in Willows?'
Yes.
Did be send a report OF that MUIR
der?'
- Fire him.
How? By mail?'
Ono. Ry telegraph. We can't dispose
of a man like that too quickly.
"a CORES pendent who doesn't know
a murder has been committed in his
town isn't tit for the position. Bounce
him.
''Mr. Corey went to his record book OF
correspondents, and presently returned to
the managing editor.
mir. Hamilton, there are certain cir
cumstances in this mans favor that
=. There are no circumstances that
world Justify such an exhibition OF in
competency. Bounce him, / say
But, Mr.. Hamilton. this case has no
parallel. That man has good excuse for
overlooking the Importance OF the story
" Well, what was his excuse, inquired
the editor, becoming nervous.
Well, answered Corey, scratching
his chin a moment he was the man who
got killed.
" Mr.. Hamilton lapsed into silence, and
went on reading some proofs OF the story
of Mr.. Hearst's latest investment in news
papers. San Francisco Call.
The herald., 1895-12-01
HOW "WAIT, MISTER
POSTWAR" WAS WRITTEN

Stanley Wood has written two songs
which have caught the public fancy, and
it happens that both songs deal with
child life. "walt, Mister Postman," has
had a national success during the last
twelve months, and "You Dissent, Now,
SO There" is now attracting attention.
The latter song Is full of humor, while
"Wait, Mister Postman," touches the
chords OF pathos. When asked how he
came to write "Wait, Mister Postman,"
the author replied: by the merest
chance. Rev. Robert Mcintyre, paste r
of the Trinity church. Denver, invited
the writer's of the city to assist him in an
authors reading, to BIO given in his
church for the benefit Of some charity.
Among those who took part were DIR.
Mcintyre. Cy Warman, the author of
Sweet Marie, and myself. l know that
the proper thing was to read something
descriptive, something humorous and
something pathetic. | had tho first all
right. but was short, as the brokers say.
on the pathetic; so l wrote the verse 5
known as Wait, Mister Postman,' and
called them 'Baby's letter. read
them before large audience on the &C.
what | supposed to be the usual kindly
and perfunctory applause. My wife was
In the audience, however, and informed
me when We reached home tnat the effect
of the verses had been genuine, and that
she saw many Of the auditors wipe The
! tears from their eyes. Then, with the
inspiration that a ways comes to the good
| wife, and which is superior to the vaunt
ell business acumcn of men, she said +:
You ought to have those words set to
music; they would make a successful
song
ICY Warman's Sweet Marie was then
| at the zenith of its success, and the fact
| that Warman was with me on the pro-
| gram of the nights entertainment made
me think seriously over the matter. The
next LAY I sent the words to Henry
| Housely, organist of the cathedral, and a
| good friend OF mine, and the day follow
| ing he called at my office with the score
| of Wait, Mister Pcstman.' He TOLD me
| the words affected him so strongly that
he had not slept any that night, but
| had composed an endless number OF
| melodies, none of which suited lin,
but lust as tine day dawned the music
| which is now so popular came to HIM.
| We sent the song TO music company IN
/ Chicago, and in less than three weeks
Wait Mister Postman, was on the mar
! ket and sprang into instant success.
Have you had any curious experien-
! ces in song writing?'
Y "Onlv one, and that l consider more
! of a coincidence than anything else. 1t
| is the story of the writing oil my last
| song, called, because | couldn't think OF
! q batter name, You Dassent Now So
| There Last spring | spent few weeks
| in New York City, and while there dined
| Ign. We were talking about songs. when
he said. Il wish YOU would write me some
The herald., 1895-12-01
Had Fun With Mamma

There is decided GOODNESS in the bosom
of the family of one of my best friends
here in town. My friend is a widow.
and her age Is-never mind what-a widow
is always just the right age. She has
three daughters who are just the age
when girls are most mische,vous-of
course you know what that age is. They
tease their mother numerically. and the
one especial thing they torment her most
about is her alleged admiration for a
handsome middls-aged physician. My
friend had Il lame shoulder not long ago,
and one Of the girls suggested painting
it with iodine. All three of them elpeu
10 do it, and with giggling and tittering
and snickering they did their mother up
brown. Next day the shoulder was
better, and the doctor was sent for. The
shoulder was barred for his inspection,
and much to his patient Mortified aston
ishment he burst into a laugh: she dis
missed him rather unceremoniously,
and when the girls came in she told them
of his rudeness. Then an idea struck
her. She took her handglass to the m ir-
ror and looked at that shoulder. There
in bold brown iodine was a portrait
labeled and surrounded by bleeding
hearts and other st. Valentines day en-
bems-of the doctor. The girls are going
to wear their last winters hats again this
Observation-Disclosures Post.