davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

LoRD THURLow, lately a Worlds Fair
commissioner, now an absconding
debtor. is a fair representative Of the
titled EugIishman who lends his name
to any scheme that pays him. Ho was
a director in all sorts Of companies, re-.
coiving SlG,OoOa year, for which no rem.
dered no service except to permit his
name to DO used as a catch for the uu,
wary, This ignOble uobleman is con-
nectsd with half the aristocracy Of Eng.
land. Nothing seems to DO left for him
except to get divorce and take his
pick Of our American heireI,os.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

WHEN Lord Donravon reaches home
no will be confronted by tho facts in
the case, including tho correspondence.
The fact which he will DO unable to got
over is the offer Of Mr.. lsolin to rciail
the second aud third races, or to begin
tho whole contest anew, an oTor which
Lord Donravon declined to accept Ills
lordshIp goes back, therefore, beaten ia
sailing and in lOttOr.writing, tho latter
being apparently his tavorito sport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

MARrIS's FERRY follows the sensible
example Of her ueighbors and raises the
quarantine Against Wheeling. Our
friends everywhere may DO assured that
they shall have the truth as we know 1t
at homo. At thiI time everything in
dictates that the smallpox ia on lite last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

Work anil Wages Under Two Policies
The American Economist makes a
striking exhibit Of the industrial situa'
ton now as compared with that under
the Republican policy Of protection.
The Instructive article, with some OF
the details omitted, ia reproduced in
to.daY'S lNTELLIaENcER. The net result
OF the comparison iI that 8 per cent less
labor is now employed than In the cen
suS year 1889, and the average wages
paid are IA per cent lssL
In other words, under Democratic
policy the country has slipped back
more than elk years, II the house tariff
bill had gone through without modihcS'
ton the slipping back would have been
further and faster, But there has been
enough Of It to show what the Demo-
Crotic party has done for the country.
Itshows also that we have long way
to 20 before WO shall be again whore We
were whom, in moment Of thOughtless'
ness, the people allowed the Democratic
party to get where II could do mi'chiei,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

WHAT has become Of tho Adlai sIO.
yOnBon presidential boom that was to
'woop tho Democratic parLy2 The
movement nOOda 4 talented advance
agent, corps oil experienced bill pos.
tors and brass band with plenty Of
wind In IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

next year Mr.. Fillsy will DO rup over.
1.-THE Republican party dOsln't want
General Harrison 1t cannot be induced
n take him up because Mr.. Fillsy is
fighting him. When Mr.. FillOy oponsd
his campaign 1t iS probable that he
Thought tue summer over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

Word comes from Missouri that
Chnuncoy ]. FilIoy has enlisted for tho
war aaainlt tho denomination Of GenCr.
nj Harrison, aud Ia this cause ho will
do battle dny aud night Mt l'illoy Ia
avery Smootn politician, but this time
ho Ia wasting effort
II tho Republican party wants Con.
oral Harrison Tor ilJ standard bearer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

THE mayor Of Chicago is surprised
that so large an amount rs s3,OoO,OO)
should bo asked for to clean tho streets
OF Now York, and ho takes occasion to
remark that tho amount allowed for
that purpose In his city is S25OOOO
But the streets In Chicago arc not clean,
arc thoy7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

brains aud nervous systems often give way
under the pressure mud anSIeIiOS Of business
rarcss Wasting OF tho nervous tissues a sud
den and uuiUTOward coliaptO Of the mental mud
physical faculties arc daily occurrence, as tho
columns Of the daily pfeu show Fortliy the
systom when exhausted against such uutowatd
events with llostcltsrs stomach BIttrrs, ihGt
most helpful medicine Of the weak. vermont
and iuntin UGc II Ia rheumatism, dyspepsia
constipation and malaria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

A Washington hOiross married q
blacksmith five years ago, Now she
wants divorce from him on the ground
that he has not supported her aud has
lived on her money, What did she ex.
psct2 She had no thought Of living on
the monoy he could hammer out on the
anvil. The truth must be that the TO-
nance has worn of, tho illusion has
been diSpollod, and she finds herself
badly mated.
Men aud women do best when they
marry their own sort. Amun can raise
woman to his level. 1t is very hard
for a woman to raise a man to hers.
The wife Of king Is Rqueen. Tho huS'
band Of a queen is prince consort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

We have gone through one summer
this year and il need DO can worry
through another The philosophical
mind takes things as they come, even
as shot ItuH" az this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

TINS emperor Of China hal docrOOd
against the massacre Of Foreigners aud
caused low oi his chONp subjects to DO
bOhoudul. THIS does not mOot tho 70.
quromOnts. There must DO such guar.
NntsO for tho Iuturo as shall DO accept.
ablO 10 tho civilized powors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

CnLuury, especially infants arc soon
run down with Chbllra lniantun or
",ummor complaint" pon't wait TO
but giyo DO Wilts Cole ohi
Gholctd Cute ptumptly, yuu can tglv on
H. uao 30 olh1r Logan 4 Co.. Wheel.
inp, w VA H. t. lonbolN Bcnwood,
DOwio Il Co., Bridgeport o. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

soME students OF tho Jefferson MOdi.
cal College, Philadelphia, working as
street car conductors through the sum.
NOR, have earned enough to carry them
through college this winter There Is
good stuff in those young mon. II thoy
will keep up this gait they nood hayo
no fear for their future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

WHAT was tho admtni,tration's agree
mont with the bond syndicate, any
howl 1t must have been something,
and that something is worth knowing
When Congress meets the cat will have
to be lot out Of the bag,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

Russia take, pains to emphasize on
all occnsionsthe alliance between France
aud herself, Nobody doubts that the
alliance exists, but what will they do
with til They will bo very slow to try
the strength OF tho combine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

Mn PhArr Ia worry handy al managing
conventions on some limos, but WHOM It
comes to striking tho common sonso
and tho conscience OF convention ho
isn't In IL Tor minute with Warner
MillnF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

pipes without paying for the water
The man who uses q saudbag on an un'
sususctlng victim aud thon goes
through his clothes is highly respec;a'
BILE when compared with the Chicago
who have been tapping
the public till through the water pipes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

San krrnciico EJimmsr
Could You gtvo a poor fellow n duarter7" he
SAID;
awe nothing 10 cat, nor the pFIco OF bed"
lie reached iOs the coin as his face beamed dc.
light
Five soRoSners, II, known, croSscdthC bar that
same niRht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

SroMAcn aud Bowel Complaints arc
best relieved by tho timely usO Of Do
Wits Collie aud Cholera Cure. lnsist
ON having this preparation. Don't take
any other. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling,
W, Va, h. T. Peabody, Bonwood, and
BOwio 4 Co., Bridgeport, o, j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

TnE search Iot secret water pipes In
Chicago I' M odliying spectacle, tho
moro so as Somo Of tho largest concerns
Ia tbs city have boon tapping tho city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

COMMENTING on an article on "WakinG
Up a Dead Town" the ISTELLTarScRR
gave credit to the American Manuiac'
iaciuror. Credit should have been given
to the Manufactures Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

There are some things that Mr.,
Claseland hesitales toAay. Ono lie, 81
would not accept a nomination for a
third ternl.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS

7 DAN WANTED or PRIVATE
~ FAEIY-SfllHt6 per cent on r,tr r... .,'
tale security, address 20 r." p13l1Gu lyt
80 ely, e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

MTANTED-A PARTNER WITH
w $500, 10 invest in good espabHslaI
profitable business. he must be- We commented
AdIrfa3 Box i1J, lntellgqncsr Office, wheeling,
w. Va. a.u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

HAY-KANSAS UPLAND.
IL THE BEST PRAIEIEIlAY rIIAIGRuw,
VINO Or WHO Tor p.ce, delivered Ou rrc. Al
your station. CHFsrFRPIELU COMMISSION
COMPANY, Ennsn. Citr. No arl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

fFAe ISrELuaESoER, saSFlclnE IL several
editions, iS catered in the Posso1es q WAsst'
ing, ", Va, aIiseondelIIa matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20
200 BOOKS, ETC, FREE

RO0 BOOKS, ETC, FREE
OOO Send ten cents ara ro. Dy rsr4rn
mail a beautiful souvenir lt tho Cotton sG,e,
and International Exposition, postage pIeplId
aud your paIle aud address pHuled IN l.s
Atlanta Journal OF COmMe!ee's special ~.
order Directory that viii ~ 10 exhibition An
hundreds OF lniil order firms, who will sgai
you sample books, plpfri etc. FREE
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE,
AuSONwAP Atlanta "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-20

MJANTED--sALESAIEN IN Wnorg.
w slLr clothing buGluei Tor Eastern Nh.
g,nia, Southwest NlIgiula aud West NIrsuIa. la
uuH ncgt appiy unless he b. thoroughly en-.
Tlenerd Ia travelling on Tue gOyl alI AaE lIa IN
established Trade and with best reference, Adj.
drew y .. Box 80 BailmOre MI. .nLI
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
STORMING OF THE BASTILE.

Ever since it's completion, in 1883,
the Bastile has been the most formld-
able prison of France, more than that,
of all Europe. Those luckless vic
TINS who found themselves once within
it's dreaded walls generally gave up all
hope of ever returning to home and
friends. Many noted men have served
imprisonment there, among others,
Voltaire, who spent nearly a year con-
fined in this historic place. No wonder
then, that at the beginning of the ter
rible Revolution, the people sought Its
downfall as one of the first steps to
wards power. In July, 1889, forty
thousand men, half army, half mob
surrounded the Bastile. Delaney
the ancient keeper, had scarcely hun
dred men to aid him in it's defense
AS the rabble began to gather he drew
up bis drawbridges and tried to sub
due the angry throng by soft word
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
AN ENGLISHMAN'S VIEW.

1 am an Englishman, and 1 am proud
of my birth. I am also an American
(ex) citizen, of which I am prouder
still, for it makes me part of that
band of men who are, and ought to be,
lovers of liberty. When l go back to
history and review that mighty strug-
gle for liberty, see the mistake that
England made, in opposing them. l
actually believe that even after the
Declaration of Independence was
signed, if England had stepped for
ward and apologized, or offered to
ameliorate their condition by remov-
ing the causes, and asked our "Fathers"
to receive home-rule or self-govern-
ment, we, that is England and the
United States, would still have been a
part of England, like Canada, and
would never have had that bloodshed
on our (England's) heads.
England is free country. She al
ways fought desperately for her rights.
From Magma Charter to the signing
of the Franchize Bill, she never was
conquered or under any power but her
own. Ask any Englishman who it
was that fought in the revolution and
he will tell you the Tories, or Lords
[ Will add, that those who took part i1
the strife were enemies to liberty
They were the mercenaries of the con
servatives. They were not Wings fol
they would never have fought agains
Wings. Most of the soldiers wer'
pressed men or bought or trapped will
the "queen's shilling," so they wer
forced to fight against their will. II
make them fight for their own glory
Hessian and other foreign troops wer
mixed with their own ranks, and they
having nothing to lose, except thei
lives, fought desperately and long
The Britisher could not back out of tn
strife without desertion, which TIA
true Britisher never does, so he had t
. fight it out to wrench the honor fror
i those Hessians, which they did.
England is now struggling to d
: away with the Tories, or Lords, and
establish a pure democratic govern
5 ment. 1t will be hard struggle, but
4 will surely win in the end. I hope
+ see this country and Great Britain or
It in politics, one in government, one
@ Unity, Brotherhood and Libert
n When the British Standard and tt
Stars and Stripes are crossed and tt
} Lion and the Eagle are side by sid
IT what nation or nations could mena
j. our Liberty? 4199.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
WHAT A CONVICT CAN DO.

Upon entering the prison, he can
conduct himself in such manner as
to make all the good time the law
allows and thus regain the citizenship
forfeited upon his conviction. When
released he can find situation and
work steadily until advanced, which
strict attention to the employment
engaged in, assures. He can lay by
all the money not needed for the neces-
saries of life, thus laying the founda-
ton of his future. If single, he can
court young lady of his liking, by
and by love, engage and finally marry
her. He is then ready to begin house"
keeping. He can, with this humble
beginning, if he be sober and indus
trious, win for himself and wife all the
pleasure and comfort, which those who
faithfully cling to duty. undoubtedly
enjoy. He can have dignity and
enough independence to freeze those
human vipers who are ever ready to
advertise the previous career OF the
head look everybody in the eye and
may rightfully consider himself as
good as any man. He need never
finch nor swerve from dignity no
matter how critical and embarrassing
the moment. He can always keep in
mind the destiny of his wife, his home
and that of his own. He can have
faith in the belief that two hearts
closely bound in unison with silk
ribbon of true love whose sole com
bined aim is to do right, can put te
shame a thousand insignificant
cowardly prosecutors. He can choose
the home in preference of the street
his wife in place of the saloon; hi
occupation to a life OF. crime, and thus
win the double crown of happiness an(
prosperity while drinking in the fresl
air of life of everlasting freedom.
CLEMENTUs I.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
rs THE NEW WOMAN SUPERIOR
TO THE OLD?

The answer to the above question in
nine cases out of ten, will be; she is!
Now propose to say but very few
words on this subject, but l cannot
understand why the answer of the ma
jority to this query should be in favor
of the woman of today. Is it because
the women of thirty or forty years ago
are nearly all gone, and therefore
far in the minority, or are they at such
an age as to give the verdict but little
thought? On the other hand, is it
simply courteous gallantry rendered
to the women now in their prime
among us? Let us ask few questions
on the subject. Do the women OF to-
day make better mothers? do they
make as good? Do they make better
wives? do they make better house
keepers? Are they more virtuous?
Are they better educated or more ac-
complished? Are they more reliant
and self-supporting TO the last
query will concede that the woman
of today is superior; but to the others,
perhaps with the exception of accom-
plishment and education, Twill concede
the palm to the honest, sweet old
mother of the past. There is not in
my mind today the shadow of doubt,
as to there being among us at the pres
: ent time. as good wives, mothers, and
women in general as ever lived, but
claim that the surplus is not nearly SO
great; aid claim further, ,thatthe decls
ions of several late literary authorities
in answer to this question is more OF
"society fad" than fair and thorough
distribution of justice. l have read 81
much on this subject in the past few
4 wears. and the decisions being always
I in favor of the present woman b.
i others that / thought | would throw
. down the gauntlet in favor OF tn
woman of the past, when girl o
) fourteen or fifteen years was not con
u sidered woman; and when blus]
1 mantling to a modest maiden's necl
y and brow was the rule, and not the ex
IS ception as it is today. However, every
+ one has perfect right of choice i
% opinion, and the expression OF tn
Y same in this American land of libert.
In conclusion, l will say, wit
l. all due respect and admiration for tn
le beauty, wit, culture, and fascination
our present woman, and IN man,
~ many instances, her piety, charity an
~ religious sentiments; still, with a
due veneration for these commendab
VI attributes, there will ever RENAL
IS. illumined in the most tender recesst
u of my innermost heart the treasure
as images of the sweet-faced mothers I
er the simple :Auld Lang Syne,' and al:
IL the confding grace of the modest, y
lo dignified maidens of the same perlo
IS. whose unhidden bushes, mantli1
III their virgin brows, were indexes to tt
y. spotless virtue of their slnless hear
W. and to the purity of their noble sou
VI without the canker of false alloy.
ISL IRISH PAT.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
Vol. VIII.-NO. 49.
BY JOHN INRIE.

When troubles rise, like clouds in skies,
An a. things eerie Seem
Keep up your heart, though freens depart.
Nae time is that to dream
The weakest man in a the Ian
Is he that has nae foe.
Trust mair in self than freens or pelf,
An whuStle as ye go!
.CHoRUs-Just whustle to yersel. my man.
Some cantle tune ye ken, .
The dell himself can't Stai,' the spell
o. honest whuStlin' men!
Should love beguile, just wait awhile.
There's guild fish in the sea.
The tickle jaud may get nae lad,
She's no. the lass tor thee!
TAX time to think, an in blink.
The RIGHT lass ye will see:
Just whustle some, an she'll come,
WI lOve-licht in her ee!
CHoRUs-Just whustle to yerSel. my man.
Some cantle tune ye ken.
The dell himself can't stan the spell
O. honest whuStlin' men!
Some married men, as ye may ken.
Has sometimes cause to dree-
A scOldn' wife may vex his life.
An out the hOoSe he'll flee!
But don't do that. like frichted cat,
But TAX advice frae me;
Be unca fain, and TAX the wea!i,
AM syne she'll mask the teal
CHORUs-She Gamma whustle like you, guild man
An that ye brawly ken;
But she can sing, an comfort DrlDg
To honest whustlin' men!
The Scotsman
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

spoken through portfolios. He soon
discovered this availed him nothing,
so from his eight towers and from the
battlements of the massive walls he
opened fire, and rained a shower OF
grape-shot down upon the heads of the
astonishedmultitude From the mouths
of cannon and musket the Revolution
lists answered this outburst, but what
effect had lead and powder on gray
stone walls nine feet thick? Their
balls only rebOunded and ratified down
into the mOat. Next they would burn
the Bastile. but how burn it? Start fire
on water and burn stone? Impossible.
They must break down the draw
bridges and force an entrance. Louis
Tourney. an old soldier, seized an axe,
and amid a haiIstorm of bullets from
the turrets, cut the rusty chains, and
the outer drawbrldge slammed down.
Delaney still held the Bastile.
Calmly he watched the battle. He saw
the water in the ditch grow red with
blood. He saw the drawbridge cut
down and still he sat motionless by
the powder magazine, holding lighted
taper in his hand and rather than sur
render to the Revolutionists he would
light the powder, and as Carlyle says
''Send the old Bastile leaping sky
wards" For four hours the siege con
tinued. The people broke through
into the inner court. Then DELANEY
saw that he must surrender or blow uI
the Bastile. He wavered, he could not
bring himself to touch the taper to th'
powder and by this act send thou
) sands of men into eternity, he sur
rendered The clouds Of smoke rOllet
/ away, from the turrets flag of truc
} waved over the battlements and iron
v the crowd below twenty THOUSAND
S voices went up as one in the cry
Y Victory! LIP.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11

tested elsewhere, and enter into a
friendly chat with any other traveller
likewise inclined, regardless of appear
ances. If the tongue is glib anl works
smoothly and uninterruptedly, that's
all that is necessary. The "leech gets
next to you" Easily, not only in posi-
ton. but in confidence and you con-
slider yourself quite diplomat in the
art of choosing an acquaintance to
pass away the time, but after your
quiet, peaceful snooze is over and you
look for the time, alas. vain human
Susceptibility, time has indeed passed
Into other hands," likewise the con-
ents Of several pockets.
Twas ever thus in childhOod's hour.
My fondest treasures have gone astray.
never met one with hypnotic power,
| But he was first to pass away.
| The time will come when few OF us
may, probably, have occasion to use a
train-for transportation purposes only
Our exile has, to certain extent, made
us careless as to our personal safety
We have all felt so securely safe here
from annoyances of this nature, thai
we will undoubtedly be an 'easy take
for those unscrupulous villains tina
prey upon the unwary and reformed
brother. Hence it is a vital necesSit.
that the above suggestion be put int
effect at the earliest possible date
The corporations first to inaugural
this grand movement will have on
hearty cooperation. We will patron
ize them always, either by train o
road-bed. This has worried me cor
: siderably and should have been Mil
rored before; however, 'lt is never t
late to mend" HY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-07-11
HAPPY THOUGHT.

1 have often wondered why those
railroads that have an unlimited
amount of passenger traffic have not
designated one of their trusted en-
ployees to fill position of train banker
or depository, where their patrons
could, if they so desired, deposit their
accumulated gold certificates or their
silver surplus and receive a deposit
certificate from said company. The
number of petty thefts committed on
trains is alarming and increasing rap
idly, Persons enroute via rail do not
exercise the caution usually mani