davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

+ipb hiiil vi l-lt SulSet. AllS lltelN
moulded features wore an expression
of WEAKNESS and his intellectual blue
eyes looked ont from under his luxu-
rant brown curls with settled mel
ancholy.
Tie was youn9-in fact, just twenty
siX-but his dress gave him the look
OF n much older man. His coat did
not hit him and his whole attire was
careless and old fashioned
Behind him stood his desk, from
which he had just risen, covered with
papers, pencils and ponderous volumes
IN many languages. In his hand he
still held the last sheets OF thesis he
had been writing when the sunlight
mad deserted him. 1t was entitled,
lis Life Worth Livlng?" and was de
signed for popular magazine that
mad requested something from his
pen. In II he had proved conclusively,
quoting freely from classic and Ger
man authors, that this life of ours,
taken all in all, is decidedly not worth
the living.
lie felt quite satisfied with his effort
HIS arguments seemed to him soundly
drawn and uuanswerable He read
the Inst san+anco .o,,.,. t,,i.,, ,,,i+t -
dent onnrnvai. seAnd iamo +%a 49, 49,
bnbbIo ,nor+ais ahlsa e., e'-o -'''l e7s
bursts onJ tnrns ~ no+Lino, Lnt
vain deceit - '"' .
He hattcred himself that +b,4 ,s
rather VOL mt md no init,i 1o,,..'
some iJo.s in cont;,ranoo ~ H.
tbouobt ,yhiri, bo vii oroIo,.,to
that evenin,- Tbot no bn,til,, Il,,,,,',i
his overcnot ana nc il 1,ni.od H.
rain. cr,snod an 1r,LrolIo ,,,,fast,il,+,
ab!v lao o,,,1 won't ,,,+ -, III, ';;,,,,a,.
which he tool, ot i, c,ra pc,r
lie atobis dinnerin' .aji+ar,. s;l.,no,
upbccdino tho Io,,i,,or a,,.l ;o.ts,.r
reprcssibje student. ~ +,1,i.l III aI,.,,4
him. Thov nbsorr.I bi,, ,,..4L o'''
sue,if,,l eto,o f,. tbo,. -. .I4I.;.
voun,, Prnr,es,, ,,.,s III. -,
in The intellectual Ill All Ia. -
a nereonol Ill in a.. - '.'lS -. =
crses that other ronnl, ,,ro+n ,rton
b,s ro,no .,r.i.a,,l, ~. I;I ''''i
Tbey knew H., hi. na,onhIo4 -.
"Pbonop,cnoIityn ~ C,,;,.;t" XXI w
Transmitted into +orr4o.r i;,y.,r,,, i.,'
,,ro,,,, al IN -.........:.
fhonobt ON tbot snIin.t
Tnn Pr,fee.,r s,t liz. Ir.,.,.,..;..-
with his fugors on, +ha t,l,f" ,,,i+;'.55,
for his dessert ". rolt n b.If ,,it-.
hall contenDf for nso,,la ,,Lo III,
lauob fooii-biv il, s,(L 49,, 49,.
world Stronge sent,,nort for, ,..,.,, e. :,
mani But Norman Gr,I,o,,,, IN, I,a ?
beep O. .tr,,,,,..' ,,,, nj, 10y. .''',,
of father and motbo, No. hal -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements will be inserted at enc dolisA
per square tor the frst insertion and hfty
cents TOR each subsequent insertion
Local, Business and Special notices ten
cents line. and no notice inserted for les
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements will be inserted ~
the rates allowed by law and will, in all cases,
be ohaged to the attorney, and payment viii
be required upon delivery of certified copy.
CHAReKs FOR ANNoUNCKMENrs.-Fox
county officers, IS; State and Congress, $40.
Terms for csaniing advertisements made
known on application to the publisher.
JOB PRNTING executed with neatness and
dispetch. SS-Orders by mail will receivs
promDs attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
Gingerbread for the Kaiser,s Sons.

During the German Emperor's visit
to Thorn he received a deputution OF
the confcctioners of the town dressed
in picturesque costumes, who present
ed him with a house made of ginger
bread, which was so heavy that it had
TO he carried by four men. The house
il four feet high and seven feet wide,
and weighed three hundredwcight.
The walls, roof and windows are en-.
tirely of gingerbread and sugar, and
the Emperor was so delighted with
his present that be at once ordered il
TO be sent to his sons Mt Potsdam. 80
London Sunday Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

The Ferris wheel has been a sort OF
white elephant on the hands OF the
owners ever since the Worlds Fair.
IL paid very we'll there, but since they
have not known what to do with it.
1t is now proposed TO take it to New
York and turn it into u sort of gigan-
tic elevator to carry people TO roof
garden and skating rink, which will
be the highest in the world. The plan
is to erect the wheel rs il stood in
Chicago. Outside OF tho wheel and
trellis work will be four steel col
umDs. These columns will run closer
together as they ascend until the top
is reached, 29J feet, where n steel
platform, 200 feet square, will be con-
structei. Ascending from four cor
ners of the platform will be four more
steel columns, running mp forty feet
60 n pyramid tower, protected by n
railing, which will serve as an obser-
yatOry. In summer the platform will
be open and used for roof garden.
In winter il will be closed in with
e ass and heated with steam. Mr..
Ferris believes the platform will DO
sufficiently large to allow room for a
stage and an orchestra when il is de-
sired TO use il rs u roof garden
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
is L-fe Worth Living o
-Nixo9 Waterman.

ORMANI BRO
kaw stood at
his study win
dow, looking
o ut n t tn o
dying day. The
W e s tern sky
was NIL aglow
with Il warlike
crimson, that,
away above his
head, softened
into n TO sy
pink. But the
Professor wns
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

The Rev. J. p. Brooks, Of Glasgow,
KY claims to have Invented q PRINT
ing press that costs $1,000 to buil6,
and will print %. 600 sheets "a hour.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Burrier reef is local reef extending
along the northwestern coast OF Aus
tralia for nearly 1900 miles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

In 1892 there was 1920, 600 worth Of
honey im. orted into Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

When the Senate Investigating Committee At
Trenton began its work last Monday ana
brought 10 light the peculiar transactions Of the
former Superintendent of The State House, il
WAS jntmated that the committee would lose
little time ia going up higher ~ Yesterday $
session there was an abundance of testimony
10 show the nature and extent Of frauds on the
State treasury in the purchase Of furniture,
etc. and before the adjournment il was asserted
BY one witness that furniture paid for by The
state had been delivered to The son OF the late
Governor Albeit and to ex-senator Barrett. Of
Newark. This is interesting and important.
The committee has entered on what bids fair
10 prove task of considerable magnitude and
public opinion in New-.Iersey will insist on the
exposition of all the facts no matter whom they
may hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
Amusements.

49,
tBBeY's THEATRE 2-s:i3-Mme sans-'ehe'
lCADEMy OF MUsIC-2-S:15-Rory OF the Hhi'
AMERICAN ART GAII.ERIES-9 a. M 10 . p NIX
h:Dition.
.urEIcaS TIIEATRE-c-s-The Greater Shenandoah
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 10 "a Bowery-Evenins-Coh-
and Vaudeville
RIJOC THEATRE S:ib-Mace'eine.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sans-uene
CAsINO-2- S:l5-vardevile.
COIJ,AfI,Is THEATRE-2-s:l5-The FTams
DAYS TuEATRE-2-S:1 Two Gentlemen or
Verona.
EDEN MUSEE-2 -S-Naudeville.
EMPIRE THEATRE 2-s:l5-The MasoueIaders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2 sl0-H!s Wifes Father
GARDEN THEATRE :l5-Little Christopher
BRAND CENTRAL AI.ACf>-S-Exposition OF Patents
and Inventions
HARLEM OPERA TOUsE-2-s:ls-G Grand Vszier.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES :l5-Rob Roy.
HOyT-s TIiEATRE-2:i5- .30-Ths Founding
IRVING PLACE TTIEATRE-2-f1ine Paastrevolu,ion-
sI5-Ohne Geleut.
ROSTER e. BIAIiS-2:I5- S:3O-Vaudev1le
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Exposition Of Costume
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-s-1IohengHn.
LYCEIrM TIIEATRE-2-s:SO- Case OF Rehehous
PALMER's THEATRE-2-S-The Fatal Card.
PASTOR . S-Vaudeville.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY-s:15 -Concert.
PRoCTOR's- a. m to 0:3O p. m.-vaudevie
STANDARD THEATRE 2-s 30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE-2-S:1j- Old Homestead.
1888 4TIIANE.-9 a. TO 400 ?. m.The Tiffany chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
4 MORAL WAVE.

Ex-Governor Warmoth remarks that the de-
sir, for honest elections has become fashion
I'm the South and that it has reached LOUISIANA
That statement Is true so far as it goes Ihcre
is a moral rcco against election trickcry ana
fraud from Maryland 10 Texas. and the reaction
against bad politics is strongest In Tennessee,
where every honest Democrat Is denouncing the
Infamous theft of tho Governorship. But the
fashion is not confined TO the South. Through
ont the Nation public conscience has been
aroused; the use of money in elections and the
raising Of Interchangeable campaign funds are
condemned as intocrable evils: and the msgov-
eminent of cities and the domination OF party
bosses are exciting righteous Indignation.
There is n great wave Of morality sweeping
over this country Of ours. The people know
that the conditions OF government and the meth
DDS of administration require radical reforma-
ton: and they are very much in earnest There
are politicians who affect 10 believe that the
people will sleep II off, and forget all about 1t
before the year is out. But these politicians
are not always capable Of measuring the moral
sentiment Of the masses when the public con-
science has been quickened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

tracks in the Empire State in previous seasons
All PARTS OF this measure were drawn up WIN
the hope Of satisfying reasonable people 'iia'
racing and trotting without bookmaking, pool
selling or protected gambling Of any sort couid
lao carried on In this State under proper re-
strictions and supervisons. The people or New
York and the newspapers of New-lork VIII
never be satisfied with any act TO regulate
racing which is less rigorous and severe thah
the Gray bill.
Much Of the opposition to this bl mas pro-
credcd from poolrooms and from people who 90
not enjoy the confidence OF their fellowcitZens.
and much Of the hostility 10 1t which has come
to the surface appears TO have been INSPIRED
either bv selfish or dishonest motives. III TINS
measure or some bill almost identical with IT,
should not become a law the fastest racers ana
the finest trottcrs are not lko'v to meet in any
part Of the Empire State this year. Everybody
concerned ought TO be prepared to make con-
ccss.ons se far as is necessary for the passage
of this bill. Some people who are fighting IL
have an exalted idea of their Importance. Other
pcople who are fighting IL fear that 1t will pre-
vent their filling their pockets by Illicit means.
The bill ought 10 become a law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

That Government refused TO do So ana Secre-
tary Seward promptly revoked the cAeq"''"'.
The same general procedure has Deen loi""Vu
in tho Diplomatic service President NaslinG-
ton requested the French Government 10 recall
Genet: in 1906 Yruio the Spanish Minister was
dismissed hv Secretary Madison; PRESIDENT
Madison twice demanded the recall of Mr.. Jack
son the British Minister. and was supported by
CONGRESS: POussin. the French Minister. was re-
called by his own Government at the instance
of Secretary CLAYTON: Minister Catacazy was
sent back 10 Russia by Secretary Fish, and hofd
Sackville WAS c0ntempuouSly bundled OUT VI
the country Ivy the first Cleveland AdminiS'ra-
ton The right of Government To require Inc
rocall Of an offensive Consul or Minister is gen
orally recognized. The only qualification OF 'he
privilege is the privilege of the Government
rcnrescntcd hv the official 10 assert DIS lhho-
ccnce Of the offence charged, as was done by
England in the Jackson controversy. IN that
cas-, the request for the recall is refused and
fine Government prefcrrins charges Is let III
liberty TO withdraw the cXcquatur ana to COM
Del the official 10 retire
ConsulGencra Williams cannot remain in
Havana against the will Of the Captain-GeHerli
and the Government Of Madrid. If they perSc-
IN demanding his recall Ills WIN
be at an end 1t will be the duty OF the Stale
Department. however. 10 ascertain whelher lie
has incurred the displeasure OF the OFFICIALS 10y
n faithful discharge Of his duties a. the Consul
General of the United States, and especially by
demanding the trial Of American citizens III
civil courts II his offences against Spain nave
been committed in the defence Of American
rights, the department ought not TO recall MN.
1t should decline 10 do so. and force the Madf1d
Government 70 assume the entire responsibility
OF dismisSinG him
ConsuCieneral Williams is one of The most
accomplished men in the service, and has Jeai-
ously safeguarded American interests III la
yana We are disposed to believe that he can
make a good defence against any charges winch
NAV be preferred against him. and that ms r.
moval is desired at this time in Havana solely
because he is a very capable and eflicent ON
cial who insists upon protecting political OF
Tenders when they claim American citizenship
II this view be- confirmed tho Spanish Govern
mcnt ought 10 be forced 10 send him his exc
ouatur. and thereby TO commit an unfrendly act
against the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
HONEST SPORT WITHOUT GAMBLING

The Gray bill, which Is before the Legislature
offers a practical and satisfactory method for
removing the abuses and evils OF racing and
for securing honorable and excellent sport. 1t is
not likely that measure which would satisfy
a larger number of people than the Gray bill
satisfies can pass this Legislature and be signed
by the Governor OF course the Gray bill does
not crafty the professional gamblers nor any
class OF people who fill their pockets by prcying
upon the fraities and follics of the simple and
creluous. 1t was not intended or desired that
the support Of lawbreakcrs and grabbers should
be obtained for this bill. The bill was drawn
up for the purpose OF meeting the wishes Of
those who desired to see clean and fair racing
in this State without any of the Objectionable
features which have acnatcd public sentiment
in past years II would be imprudent and IN
wise for trotting men or breeders, or any class
Of citizens in this State who desire 10 see run
ming contests and trotting competitions carried
on without betting rings and without degrading
influences. to attempt TO interfere with the pas
sage Of the Gray bill.
This Is no hasty or iladvised measure. sent
to the Legislature after brief and hurried con
sideration The bill has been drawn up after
many conferences OF the most influential people
in the State who are interested in running
races and trotting races of the highest class.
All its clauses have been studied with care and
have been approved by lawyers Of high reputa-
ton. II carpcrs and unreasonable people refuse
TO support this bill, they likely TO close the
gates Of all the best racing courses and trottlng
tracks in the State, and 10 keep them closed.
Every part Of this bill was prepared with the
intention Of suppressing everything which the
public and the press had criticised censurcd
and denounced on the racecourses and trotting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

"power enough in the commercial world 10 alone
"restore the ratio between gold ana shVer
No evidence is offered for the statement III"
the bare belief of certain individuals Is scarcely
solid foundation for the industries ana com.
merce Of n nation But 1t Is virtually adini'eu
that even the signers doubt for they say: but
SHOULD gold, for any reason. temporarily 60 10
~ premium. it will none the less operate on
prices generally" Assuredly IT would oii
prices quoted in silver, as ours wouid De- ah"
the result in the Judgment or great man!
more than twelve men. would be 10 depress FAR
below any point yet reached the exchangeaDie
value of our products in trade with other co'in-
,r;os That II would meanwhile stop importa-
lions of capital for investment. and cause IN
stead slaughter Of all sorts Of property ana
force collection Of all sorts OF claims held by
foreigners. Senator Jones himself can hardly
doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEFS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Spanish Chamber granted the
Government unlimited credit for the purpose Of
Quclling the revolt in Cuba - The Japanese
captured Yingkow and the port of New Chwang
after heavy fighting - The Dakotah was
beaten by the Sainct Martial in yacht race at
Cannes. - The Reichstag, in committee. re-
tec;ed several paragraphs OF the nti-Revolution
bill
Domestic.--The Police Justices bill and the
Pavey Board Of Education bill went TO third
reading in the Assembly; 1t was rumored at Al
bany that the Police Reorganization bin would
be amended as TO confer the recognizing
power upon the Police Commissioners -
Testimony before the Trenton Investigate ting Com
mittee showed that the State had been paged
systematically by Barney" ]. Ford while Super
intendent of the State House. - Nine lives
were lost by the sinking OF a steamboat in the
Ohio River at Cincinnati. - Harry Hay
ward was found guilty at Minneapolis Of the
murder OF Miss Catherine Cling.
City and Suburban.-A large number of prom-
nent Republicans from up the State came 10
the city TO confer o.bout the situation" -
The City Vigilance League took possession Of
its new home in the United Charities Building:
DR.. Parkhurst. exMayor Hewitt. r. Fulton
Cutting and Robert w. De Forest made ad-
dresses. 80 Commissioner Andrews's reso-
lutions for a reorganization OF the police force
were defeated at meeting Of the Police Board
by vote of to /. 60 Police Justice Quigley,
OF Brooklyn. was found guilty of neglect Of
duty and removed from office. The
stock market was lower except for Sugar.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Rain or
snow in the early morning. followed by much
colder fair weather; brisk 10 high northwest
winds. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. Al de-
grees; highest. &C; average. 423s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09
A CONSUL G ENERAL UNDER FIRE.

The Spanish Government has the privilege Of
requesting the recall Of the United States Con
sul-Gencral in Havana. If this action has been
taken, the Washington Government will have
to recall him, or else to leave Spain free to dis
miss him. Under the laws Of nations, the con-
tinuance Of diplomatic consular officer at his
post depends upon the pleasure OF the Govern
ment appointing him and upon the discretion OF
the Government which receives MIN. Whenever
the latter chooses TO intimate TO the former that
the official is not an agreeable person. his re-
call or dismissal is rendered necessary. The
United States Government has adopted this
course on several occasions, and cannot com
plain il its own representatives abroad are
CURLY dismissed at short notice
The exequatur of the French Vice Consul at
Boston was revoked in 1893 for opposing the
laws OF the United States. In 1861 the British
Consul at Charleston was instructed bv his own
Government to open correspondence with the
Confederate authorities. When he entered into
communications with them Secretary Seward
requested the British Government to recall him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

an overwhelming majority in the House. II those
who belong to the Ministerial coalition and those
who are opposed thereto unite. as they seem about
to do. upon this issue. Should the Cabinet be
thus defeated 1t would involve not only the for
nation Of new administration. probably under
the Premiership of Count Thun. now Governor OF
bohemia, but also the breaking up Of the some
what unnatural Ministerial coalition which Is
composed of parties that have nothing in COM
mon excepting the dread Of according electoral
franchise 10 the working classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

The treaty Of commerce just concluded between
Portugal and the Netherlands contains a soiHe-
what novel clause which may commend ltseH III
future to the negotiators Of conventions OF TINS
character. For it provides that any differences
of opinion which may arise In connection WIFI
the Interpretation Of the treaty or indeeo any
other dispute. shall be settled by international
arbitration Although neither Of these two coun-
tries can be regarded in position TO set the
fashion 10 the great powers OF the civilized
world vet IN this particular, at any rate. the
nroyrcssive spirit which they have displayed
NAV be followed with advantage by other ma
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

suggests is illegal. Have they forgotten that
jus; prior to the last election they gave Superlh'
tendent Byrnes power which they now say they
are debarcd by law from giving him: what
has caused this change in their attitude:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

We near the end OF the century and the END
~ the Democratic party. VIII the century ole
es dismany as the Democratic aggregation OF
fortuitous atoms died?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

school census has just been taken ana SHOWS
that 10 900 more sittings arr needed 10 meet ''ie
present demand. 1t Is plain that the Dill au."oi
izing large bond issue TO provide ne" scnooi-
houses for the city was not passed 100 early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

In his Floridian collapse and bankruptcy. his
dunnage impounded by a boarding house harry,
leaving him only the breeks and brogans and
solitary wrap-rascal in which he stood, the
awakened conscience OF Sullivan turned rondly
in the direction Of reform and he would have
been on the lecture platform before this as an
apostle Of temperance but for a dispute with his
manager az to the division OF the gate money.
He will very likely appear in that character yet'
as all other lines Of public activity seem closed
TO him. Since he was whipped some years ago
by a waiter he could not with any dignity re-
sumo the pugilistic profession, and his dramatic
career is now seemingly at an end. Nothing Is
left for him except missionary crusade against
all the stimulating beverages which he has ever
sampled more OF which have agreed with him,
their united effect upon his constitution having
heon TO turn him into a moralist before he was
morally prepared for that transformation. AS ne
stands he Is an interesting object lesson not
only 70 pugilists but TO the admirers Of such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

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OFFICES OF THE TRIBCNE.-Man office Of The Trib
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European Branch. FOR advertisements only. u.s. Fleet
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-09

The City Vigilance League is entitled to the
congratulations of all good citizens on taking
possession OF the rooms which will henceforth
form its permanent headquarters. They are in
the United Charities Building. and jubilee was
held there last evening by the members Of the
League and their friends. A characteristic
speech was made, as a matter of course, by DIR.
Parkhurst, the founder Of the League and its
heart and soul In his remarks he emphasized
the importance Of organization. In this matter
the League is wisely learning a vital lesson
from Tammany Hall.