davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02
vlz,Glt WANTS. 10 QUIT
But the sultnn Won't Lot Him Go-nass
acres at ErEproum.

acres at ErEproum,
LONDON, Now LA despatch from
Constantinoplo to tho Timea which
will bo published tomorrow, says that
having put tho Armenian question on
the track OF scttloment, Kiamil Pasha
has asked the Oullau to relieve him Of
the grand viziership, which has OK.
hausted him and which demands the
physical aud mental energies Of q
Younger man. The sultan, in reply,
peromptorily declared that hc could not
dispense with his services.
The dispatch adds that official news
has been received in Constantinoplo OF
fresh disturbances in Er5eroum, 0rtah
and Zeilun. Fifty per'ons have been
killed and wounded at Erzeroum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

JAcgsoY, MfsM, Nov. Ada PottOr.
ngol ton years. am Motto Vnruor, ngcd
ninc, wNro drowned IN tho Dc4 Moinoa
river in tho city limits to-day, by btoak'
ing through tho leo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

ioumvlhht, KX, Nov la special
IN tin roti from Iondon Depot, ~,
tayNi Newa has Just be1n received
hero Of 4 bloody duel In Lo,lIo county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-02

poison concealed there. While making
search he came upon tho manuscript OF
tho book and brought il to the district
ATTORNEY.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-18
WHO PAYS THE BILLS!

Who pays the bills? Who feeds the
drunkard s children? Who provides for
the drunkard' wife? Who supports the
beggarly tramps, who having wasted
their money in drink, wander abort the
country? Who repairs the losses caused
by the failure of intemperate merchants
and reckless aad half-intoxicated busi-
ness men? Who makes good the damages
caused by the blunders of drunken work
men, an9 the hindrances Of business
caused by the sprees of Incorporate en-
ployes? Who pays for the railroad
wrecks caused by drunken conductors and
engineers? Who builds the asylums
where crazy drunkards are kept? Who
supports the idiotic children Of drunken
men? Who pays the attorneys and jnries
and judges who try drunken criminals:
Who pays the expenses of trials and COM
mitments and executions occasioned by
the crimes Of drunken men? Who pays
for the property destroyed and burned
by drunken men? Who builds and sup
ports almshouses, which but for drink
might remain unoctupied? Who endures
The suffering and losses and brutality,
which are due to the recalessness and
insanity of drunken husbands and
fathers? Who pays for the inquests held
on drunkards found dead by the wayside?
Who pays for paupers coffin, and for
digging a drunkard's grave in potter's
field, when the last glass has been drank?
Who pays the bills? The drunkard
cannot. for he has wasted his substance
in his cup. viii the rumseller pay
them? The fact is you and l. and the
sober and industrious toiling portion OF
the community must meet all these bills.
The drunken rowdy, wounded in the
street fight, is cared for in the city hos
pital at our. expense; the drunken beggar
is fed from our table; his hungry chill
dren come to our doors for bread and we
: cannot refuse assistance to his suffering
wife; when at last having wasted his
substance in riotous living" he comes
| to the almshonse, the ASYLUM, the hos
pital, or the prison, honest. sober tenn
| perate men pay the bills for supporting
! him there. There is no escaping ii. We
may protest, we may grumble at the
r taxes and find fault with beggars, but
: ultimately and inevitably we must foo
the bills.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-18
Wedding Bells at carencro.
1.-TWO hapoy hearts made one."

L
The most beautiful and impressive
ceremony ever seen in Carencro was the
union of Mr.. George ]. Melchior, one OF
the most popular young men OF our town
tn Miss Flornia M. Grenier, native OF
Montreal; and recently resident OF
Baraga, Michigan. until eighteen months
ago when fate brought her amongst us to
meet with her future happiness. Touching
was that ceremony uniting two happy
hearts in the sacred bonds of wedlock,
on the beautiful morning of May the 9Th,
when all in nature seemed to smile upon
the young couple. Leaning on the arm
of her Uncle. Mr.. Louis Gren1er. and
marching up the aisle of St. Peter s
church. attired in beautiful white silk
and organdy, trimmed with lace and a
nrofusion of Lilies of the Valley, Miss
Grenier was picture of lovellness
Orange blossoms had been carefully ar
ranged in her blonde, curly hair, and
under her thin bridal veil she was one OF
the fairest flowers in the garden of maid
ems. Mr. Melchior, on receiving bis
bride at the altar, looked more handsome
,I,an ever. and seemed to be but in the
dream o. his happiness. The ceremony
took place at 8 O'Clock, Rev. Father +
A r Laforest. uncle of the bride. oficj-
ating. and was Immediately followed by
the Nuptial Mass, during which time
beautiful singing was heard.
Mr.. Melchior is certainly worthy of
the prize he has at last won, in his beau
tiful and most accomplished young wife,
| and the congratulations Of the numerous
friends Of the happy couple are extended
to them. Let US wish that there may
he no shadows Of darkness in their life;
NO cloud Of adversely in their rev home;
that each day will bring them new celes-
tial blessings, and that their love for each
other may grow more and more perfec,
/ eyery day SO their path willnot be strewr
with thorns but with roses and that their
whole life may be, but one, long day OF
bliss and happiness. A FRIEND.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-18
M. G. q. u. Column.

We speak of the horrors of war, its
carnage and bloodshed and mutilation,
broken frames and empty sleeves and
widows weeds and orphans woes. and
enormous debt, and grinding taxation;
and shudder at the ravages of pestilence
and famine. But they sink into insight
ticance when compared with the sorrow
and anguish that follow in the train Of
this conqueror of fallen humanity (intem-
perance) The voice crieth on every
hand, Where is Abel thy brotherr'-
Schuyler Colfax, Vice president of the
II. S.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-18
DAMAGED.
the bills.

A sign, advertising damaged goods of
one kind and another for sale, is not an
infrequent sight. In large letters, paint
ed in striking colors, it is announced that
certain articles, or the entire stock of
some store, has been damaged by fire,
water, etc, and must be sold at a great
sacrific e"
Things that are damaged, and hence
have not their former value, are not Ii
mited to auction stores and houses where
fire and water have made havoc. Men
walk the streets of every city who do
not need to have sign boards strapped to
their shoulders, announcing damaged
body and character-and, therefore, that
a great sacrifice of moral worth may be
made Here is young man with blood
shot eyes, bloated flesh and unsteady
step. who has been burned out by fires
of intemperance. To another the strange
and destructive fascination for gambling,
which began with game for the cigars
or the QrlDkS, VI, didS, toO OAtoH IL VIZ
polite forms of gambling in social life
which SO called society is horrified
to have designated by its proper name,
has been the agency through which life
has been made shameful failure, end
| ing in despair that generally finds relief
in self destruction.
And so we might go on, naming the
things that damaged men-secret vices,
dishonest practices in business, unholy
ambition. covetousness-all tending to
rapidly weaken noble purposes; destroy
not only reputation-that which man is
said to be-but undermining character
that which he really is. As result Of
all the forms of sin that, ruin men, We
have but to look around us to see the
victories of shame and contempt. and
the harvest of hell that have grown from
such seed as this"
The only hope of manhood is in that
kind of right living which is prompted
by faith in Him who saw enough ID
souls damaged, ruined by sin. to lay
/ down His life for them,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-18
Our Pick=ups.
Mr.. G. NJ. Jones, abusiness man of Car

Mr.. G. NJ. Jones, business man OF Car
encro, was in town Monday.
The coming woman may solve all the
intricate political problems, but no man
will be able to understand the philosophy
Of spring house cleaning.
1t is said counterfeit one-cent pieces
are being circulated. Now the counter
feiting business is getting down where II
will affect newspaper men.
All those desiring good honey should
apply to Mr.. P. o. Couvillon, at Carencro'
who sells it at 40 cents per gallon, ex-
tracted and 10 cents per pound in combs
If YOU have any real estate which you
would care to sell why not list II Win
the Lafayette Real Estate Agency. II
would be advertised and this would COST
YOU nothing unless sold at your price.
Mr.. L. Duplex. Of Natchitoches and
Misc Fannie Norris. OF De Soto. were
married at Mansfield on Wednesday'M May
sth. Mr.. Duplex was formerly resi-
dent Of this place and has many frlen"s
here.
Mr.. G. r. Owen, a prominent business
man Of Atlanta GA, visited at his orolh-
er-in-laws :. Mr.. c. C. Mabry, the first OF
the week. Mr.. Owen was surprised ana
pleased with the appearance OF our
country.
A contemporary mentions that near
sighted hen mistook sawdust 1or corn
meal and partaking freely thereon III oue
season laid nestful OF wooden Rhoos
and after sitting on them for three weeks
hatched out a set Of parlor furniture.
An old soldier suggests that all Vete-
rams at the ercampment at Houston wear
on their hats the number OF their fegl-
ment This would enable each one 10
find many old comrades whose personal
appearance has outgrown their memory
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark left Tuesday
fer Franklin to be present at the "ed
ding of Mr.. Wilson Peterman, brother
Of Mrs. Clark, and Miss Amanda Allen
4 niece of Judge A. G. Allen, OF THIS
district, which occurred On Wednesday
In writing of the various new form
of locomotive powers that are beng III
troduced in every practical way Chaun
cey Depew says 1.-The horse must go.
Candidly speaking the horse would .
absolutely worthlessif he could not go.
Nellie Bly,, the newspaper correspon
don't writes as follows from Nebrask
after seeing some of the suffering there
Tell me of the heather of Africa and
will tell you of people in the west WI
have not seen a church in years. Ie
me Of the poor in Ireland, and VIII .e
Won of poorer people in the west. le
me Of the labor of Siberia and Will te
vou of the harder labor in the Wes
Send your missionaries west, keep yof
money for your own, and it will be be
ter for US all
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-18
FOR TnE--
PROTECTION
Oh
POULTRY and GATE.


The undersigned will pay Fifty (s5O)
dollars bounty to the persons making the
highest number Of points, by killing pre-
datory animals and birds of prey in the
parish Of Lafayette, before the 1st. of
January 1896. as follows:
$25 90 to the one making greatest No Of Points
90 /" !"
Value of different heads are to be
counted by points. as follows:
Large Hawk, IS points, Wild cat, rs points,
Small = Coon
Owl, 10 Oposs,,m (
Mink. Is Weasel 15 !"
Skunk, X Fox 1s
Head Of birds Of prey and scalps Of ami
mails to be delivered to VIM. Clcgg.
who will keep the count and give receipts
for points. no bounty to be paid for less
than five 5000 hundred points.
T.. +. MYLES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
MAN GOING BACK TO MONKEY.
Mysterious Ailment of a New York Man
Who Becoming Animal

New York. Nov. 15-Joln Molansky
a cracker maker. of % Cherry street. is
suffering from acromygalis. As the
name implies, the disease is an uncom-
mon one, and much to be feared. Many
American doctors are not familiar with
it Molansky's being the first case IN
this country. Medical men, therefore.
are much interested in the man, who
Is being exhibited in medical and dea-
tai colleges as a curiosity.
In plain English Molansky is degen-
Grating TO the original condition OF man
II the theory of Darwin De accepted.
and Is slowly but surely becoming an
ape. His sQeech is going, rs head is
becoming depressed and his hands are
lengthen4ns and becoming ike those Of
a monkey. The change has caused
him much physical pain. but his men
tai agony Is almost more than ne can
bear. He is an intelligent man, now
II years old, but life has lost It's charm
Tor though he has all the mental fac
uiCeS or the human. his body repre-
senes ohat OF a huge monkey rather
taan t5at o. man The transforTrsa-
ton has been slow, but those who
knew Moianskzy Two years ago would
hardly recognize him nox.
The Disease IS so rare that physicians
cannot agree upon 81 Some claim rhat
II Is lot disease. but q physical form
OF atavisn- The face shows the great
est cnsnge- The Jaw. which was for
merry normally formed, has become
p-otrudlng and enlarged. while The
bones above me eyes have grown zo-
normally.
Aolansky was taken 20 the New York
Co4iese q Dentistry last week. and
SHOWN 70 the students By DIT. WessSs.
81 - West 20th street. and 70 ne Nsx
YORK College % Physicians aud Sur-
Eeons BY DR. Allan Starr There fhe
poor man told OF his trouble ard hozr
IL first affected him
The first ! noticed % any change
s-e sad. was a5ou; . year sa6 a hziS !
ago. when / began 70 suffer from gen /
sral weakness end lad severe pains 81 |
my teeth At the same time ! .ocre /
great czne1i.y n speaking Before /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

DIR. sALrsBuRY,s WORDS

Anyone who has ever met DR.. Sails
bury win never forget him. Although
over so, he has as bright mind and
intellect as most young men. Or course
everyone knows him as the inventor OF
hot water cure and the Salisbury steak,
and that he is the authority on diges-
Nion and stomach troubles.
81 studied S.the subject direct from
nature The said. In order TO know
just how much nourishing power there
was In various foods, / employed four
men whose only duty it was to remain
IN the house with me and eat such food
only as / directed. They though they
had secured the finest kind Of posi-
ton. began by taking diet of beans.
and in thirteen days there was not a
man vino could walk across the room.
1 myself was nearly Frustrated. After
recovery we tried various other vege-
tables. A person can live eighteen days
on oatmeal, and twenty days ON crack
ed wheat"
'WThat are the most unhealthful
things, doctor?" was asked.
THE most unheaithful vegetable in
the world is asparagus. No man or wo-
man can exist ITO exceed seven days on
this ins5dious vegetable. Why it is that
people have gotten the idea ii is health
full / cannot underst and, unless IL is
from the peculiar doors it gives to the
fluids that pass through the body. Some
people believe 1T is healthful for the
kidneys, but there is nothing which I
know of THAT is more injurious. AS
for beef, it is sustaining and strength
ening and invalids should take 1t as
much as possible and avoid such vege-
tables as they know TO be unhealthful."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
GUYED A GIRL IN TIGHTS.
Insulting Manner of a Lot of Young luna
tics Towards a Dancer.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Severity
first regiment gave a stag and "smok-
IT" last might in the armory on Park
avenue and Thfrty-fouTith street for the
benefit of tine american Guard" the
official gazette Of the organization.
The armory was well filled with an audi
apce of LOO men, the majority of whom
were officers and enlisted men of the
regiment
An interesting program of boxing
wrestling, fencing and singing had bean
given, when Miss Flora B. Gross ap-
peared on the stage, a. small affair
gTeoted on the east side of the armor-v.
She was billed Ito give Cigarette song
and dance
Her red tights brought forth suppress
I'd "Ahst when she faced The men and
began the song. Her voice was not
powerful and could scarcely be heard
twenty feet away from THE stage. and
by the time she reached the chorus re-
marks were being made in all pants of
The armory.
There was ripple of laughter when
ahe trfed ito light a cigarette and the
match went out. She struck a second
match, and when It also went out There
was a roar. which icreased when she
hfled again to get light
Light at with your tights" called a
voice. Get onto THE guy where's
your Johnny" Want any help?" were
g few OF the remarks.
Here's a match" yelled man I'M one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

that I had sufferd some, but nothing
to what / did then.
THE first pains came when I was So
years old, and am now Al These pains
were in the top OF my head. but were
not severe, and paid little attention to
them
cat first these attacks came on about
every four weeks Then they came more
frequently. until at last I went 10 -ee a
physician Before that a drugg mad
treated me for about two years. When
my headache became so severe. 1 con-
suited a physician, / was given med
icine and found some relief. but with
in the last two years. the drugs have
been Of no use and / have given up
hope.
I'm the fall of 1894 my voice began to
change and my features altered.
went to another physician. He gave
me medicine but it did no god. Ny
teeth got in bad shape and 1 went to
a dentist, but he could do nothing for
me, as my jaw had grown so misshap-
en-. 1 could not take solid food. and,
as consequence, my stomach suffered
and / was upset generally. Now 1
have no faith that medicine or doctors
can do me any good"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
FUTURE COAL MINE.
Discovery Of . Barred Forest on France
That Is Fast Becoming Changed to Coal.

A singular fact is recorded-namely.
that on the shores of Brittany, between
ST. Malo and st. Lunaire, in the vicini-
ty of St Enogat station, at place called
Port Blanc, the tides have lately dis
placed a considerable amount of sand,
say to the depth of some 10 - feet.
Accompanying this remarkable phe-
nomenop is the fact that forests known
to have been buried for periods covering
some Is or 20 centuries have now been
brought to light and a vast forest has,
it appears. been discovered in process
of transformation into coal. Ferns
and the trunks and bnrks of trees are
to be seen in an advanced state of de-
composition, showing, in fact, the films
and fakes which ore found in coal.
ond, while some of the trunks gre 10
feet in length and still very distinct,
they are becoming rapidly transformed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

Of the front rows, throwing a match to
the woman.
Here's anotheri" Here's a dozen"
called out two young fellows as they
threw the matches at her.
Here's a boxi'' beloved a big fell
low, a small pocket match box struck
the woman. A number of other boxes
quickly followed. but only a few of
them reached their mark
The performer, although apparently
badly ratified, succeeded after a dozen
efforts in lighting her cigarette. She
continued with her song but in the
uproar, confusion, laughter and shouts
her words werelost.
TRY a pipe!" shouted a young lad.
throwing one Of the corncob pipes CIV
an TO everyone at the stage.
Here's anotherr' Here's twop'
Three pipes," came from all sides of
the armory, and a shower of pipes rat
lied on the stage and some struck the
woman.
Want any tobacco?" called a voice,
and a package sailed through the air,
which was filled with flying pipes, to-
bacco, cigarette cases, wads of paper
and any other article THAT was ait hand
You're mo goudr' Get off the stagei'
Where did you get the tights?' Go
home to mammal" were yelled at the
unfortunate woman, whose mouth
could be seen moving but not word of
tine song could be heard.
AT last she left the stage but not
man knew whether she had finished her
song. During the ntire song those in
charge did not interfere.
lit was almost past midnight when
the singer again reappeare6 on the
gnf~ L, l.
TO black ones. This time she was bill
ed ITO give a dance.
She had scarcely begun her dance
when the disturbance broke out again.
Catcalls, whistles, kissing and howls
filled the air. The woman continued to
dance and the yells and noise increased
All soTyts of remarks were made about
her figure, face and feet, but they could
not be made out i'm the hurricane of
yelas, whistles, catcalls and
misses.
At length the woman stopped dancing
She had only been on the stage about
five minutes. She was pale, evidently
with anger, and after looking with con-
tempt at THE yelling men, deliberately
walked off THE stage.
A rush was made by few men I'M the
audience behind the stage, and in a
minute the woman was surrounded.
She was seen to be talking but what she
sand was drowned in the noise. 1t look
I'd as though an attempt was made 10
get her to finish her act bue she refus- |
ed.
No attempt was made to protect the |
by Those in charge. The throw |
ms OF the various articles were not re- |
ouked and the managers of the stage |
were not in evidence during the trou- |
bic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
Law In Poland.

The city of Nesswish, in Russian Po-
land, belongs TO Prince RadziwilI. Two
lakes, one within the city and one near
IT, also belong TO him. This summer.
when the heat was greatest, almost un-
bearsble, the prince suddenly issued a
proclamation forbidding fishing and
bathing in these waters, the only ones
for miles around. The servant of a
judge, nevertheless, went IN swimming,
and was immediately shot by the
guards placed by the prince. When il
is known that the prince and his tool
are in no danger from the wheels of
justice one can imagine the state of
liberty and law within the realms Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
WILL IT OPEN RIGHT AWAY.
Belief that the Wichita Reservation May
Come into Civilization.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 15.-November
was the day set for the removal of all
persons not having rights in the Kiowa
and Comanche and Wichita reservation
Now comes the word that the question
has been asked by the authorities, how
long a time would be required to allot
the Wichitas. The answer was re-
turned that ninety days would be am
pie time, as the Indians had already
made their selections, and were now up
on the lands so selected. This and that
put together indicates that the Wich-
tia reservation will be opened at an ear
ly day. The law approving the treaty
and ordering the country opened to set
Element was passed by the last congress
but teohnicahty delayed it. There
is ffno doubt about the order to vacate
and the other information is from re-
liable source.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
Beaten by.I,ttre Bo~.

eft says here" Mrs. Wetherbee broke
in from the newspaper. that the battle
ship Indiana is expected to make II
Knots. What does that meanY"
Seventeen knots an hour, Of
course" explained her husband, with q
husbands clearaess
Mrs Wetherbee shook her head.
Il don't think that's anything great
she said, reaectively; they ought TO
sec Willie's shoestrings when he's IN
dressing for bed.--T. Y. Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
PETER GLASS MUST SUFFER-.
Another Hanging will Probably Take Place
In OklahOma.

Guthrie, o. T, Nov. 15-In the dis
trict court at Chandler yesterday the
jury in the case of Peter Glass, who
was indicted on the charge OF murder
ing John Byers, brother OF Attorney A
A. Byers of Newkirk. brought in a YER
dict of manslaughter in the first degree
1t Will be remembered that the dead
body of Byers was found in the woods
near Chandler last spring. Officers,
assisted by Attorney Byers, who gath
cred the evidence, went to work on
the case and the arrest of the negro.
Glass followed. The court room was
crowded during the trial and much in
tereSt was manifested in its outcome.
The defense held that Glass was walk
ing through the woods and was fright
ened which caused him to fire the shot
which killed Byers, The culprit will
be sentenced next week