davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22
WHEN TO LEAVE.
What Etiquette Demands In tho Matter OF
Departure After n Dinner Party.

What Etiquette Domnuds in tho Matter of
Departure After n Dinner rarty.
London Queen
When to take leave at 4 dinner party
is somewhat OF q problem, and requires
a little iudicious decision. The fact of
having ordered the carriage ut a certain
hour partially decides the question, but
not altogether SO. The customary hour
varies from 1850 to, 1885 p. M, and yet
to take leave the instant n carriage is
announced is not complimentary to
host or hostess, and leads to tho infer
ence that q guest is pleased TO
60 rather than sorry to do so
At 10:45. however, n hurried good.
night" might DO gracefully said,
MS this fifteen minutes stay satisfies
tho susccptibilities OF even a punc,illi.
Gus hostess. No one would care TO dc.
lay the departure until II .. m. has
struck, or is about to strike, unless par.
ticularly we'll amused, or on very init
mate forms at n house. Tho departures
after n dinner party arc made almost
simultaneously, the guests literally fol-
lowing each other. No presidency Is
observed as regards taking leave, al
though when persons Of high rank arc
presented those having mono to boast OF
tacitly admit it by not being the first
to leave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

~ don't have any more spasns and my stom.
ach Is so l can ca, anything wi,hou. It's hurting
me. AIN no longer weak or nervous. and I an
able to do my own work and feel like q new
woman.
81 advise everyone who Is sick or ailins, to try
DR.. Greene's Servura blood and nerve remedy.
and be convinced OF its wonderful power to
cure, as l have been"
Thousands OF people are to-day In q predica-
ment more O., less Ike that OF Mrs. Dyer. They
may not be SO seriously sick as she was, but they
may come oven 10 4 worse condition II they al.
low their iprcsen. ailments aud weaknesses to
run on. Nine times ont OF ten the great pros.
trntions o!Ihcalth. the breaking down OF mind
and body. the utter wreck and shattering Of
these delicate fbres which send weakness and
despair throbbius and shivcrlus through un.
strung nerves. are tnccable directly 10 the neg.
lect ofhho first slight and apparently trivial
symptoms.
II you would savc yourselves from the black
nigh, OF sickness the hopelessnea Of despair.
do not allow the first symptoms the dizzy, ach-
Ing head. the nervousness. the restlcssncss, the
sleeplessncss. the utter weakness OF weary days
and hours. TO continue for one moment when
you know that Dr.. Greene's Serrura blood and
nerve remedy will surely cure you-will surely
make you strong and we'll.
Physicians recommend 1t everywhere. DR..
Greene. o.35 West Fourteenth street, New York
City, its d!scovcrcr, is our mos, successful ply.
s!cirn in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
and he tells you to use IL tina, 1t will make you
well. You can consult him free. personally or
by letter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22
Throwing or the Yoke.

Some changes are taking place within
the Democratic party that indicate a
growing sentiment among northern and
liberal Democrats in favor OF throwing
OF tho grip the solid south has had on
the national organization for go long,
and OF rebclling against the domination
OF tho u~l,ra-southern element: in party
affairs.
A striking instance OF this tendency
has been developed during tho pension
debates in the house'of representatives
recently. The incidents have had their
amusing as vol as their instructive
features. Tho spectacle OF Democrats
denouncing Democrats for their opposi-
ton to the pension system was SO un-
usual tina. it attracted the attention OF
the country. Heretofore i. had fallen
to tho lot OF Republicans alone to defend
the old soldiera from the attacks OF their
enemies, but now, it seems. it ia differ.
ent. Democrats have raised their voices
against tho southern opposition, though
probably with different motives than
those that have actuated tho Republi.
cans.
A little more than q week ago when
Representative Joncs, Of Virginia, do.
nounced the p%ensioning OF tho Union
soldiers, and applied offensive epithc,s
to thcrn, Champ Clark, OF Missouri,
who is something OF a Democratic fro
cater himself, championed their cause
and declared that tho Democrats of the
north wero tired Of hearing about tho
lost CAUSE" 10 wont further and oven
served notice on the southern Dcno.
crats'that the Democrats Of tho north
are through with them.
a week later n Himilar scono was
enacted In tho house whom Mr.. Jones
repeated his assault on tho veterans,
md Mr.. Cooper, OF Indiana, n Domo'
crat from away back, called him down.
in vigorous language. Mr.. Cooper told
Mr.. Jones that hc believed that ho
(Joncs) was actuated by the same hatred
for tho north aa whom thirty ycara ago
he took up arms against tho govern.
nent. Then Mr.. Simpson, ho OF aock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22
MORNING. SMILES.

Two passengers on n western train be.
camo involved in q controversy which
waxcd 30 hot that one OF them called
the other a liar. whats that, n liar?"
and he was on his feet in IN instant.
"Yes, n liar" was the emphatic 70.
sponsc, ''or my name amt John Smith,
OF Smithvillc." "What, tho hardware
mcrchantW 'vThe same" "Mr. Smith,
| am delighted to meot you. l represent
Mr.. S~harpcdge & Co., OF Now York, anu
car show you n line OF samples that
will mako your hair curl."-IGras SIT.
ings.
Smart--Wha.evcr induced your uncle
to marry tho widow OF 4 man who was
hanged? 'Simpson-He has been mar.
ricd to widows before and said hc was
tired OF having tho virtues OF former
husbands flung in his facc.-ShcDicM
Telegraph.
"Shall l cloan tho snow of, madam ?"
asked the little boy Of tho Boston ludy.
mo-" she replied, severely, You'd
far bettor 20 to school md learn that it
is tho pavement and not tho snow that
ia to DO cleaned olr.'-Harptr's Ba:ar.
Tommy-Did tho n~oighbors mako n
fuas about you havin' iirccrackers ut
your party? Dickcy-No. guess they
never heard 'om.-lhc girlH done 80
much talkins?-Mtcr OCEAN.
Mnbol--"I'd reiuso tho very last no.
bleman who dared, propose to mel"
Maude-"Of course, dear. You would
already DO married to tho frat who pro-.
posed Chicugo Record.
Don't you think that Snobl;ns' man.
nora arc very aAHctcd?' mo. Win,
makes thom really objectionable Ia that
They're natural."- Washinyton Star.
linkq-"l understand yon worc pretty
we'll OF! before you wore married.
Minka-Tios; but | didn't know it,
Illustrated Monthly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

These are strong words from the New
YORK Press, but they contain much
truth:
Tho blood OF Charles L. Carter and o., every
nan killed on both sides In the late instruction
Is upon the hands o! Nr. Cleveland and MI.
Gresham. They encouraged the ploiter; they
restoration. and gave countenRnce to treason
able conspiracy against q state under American
protection; a state which has a peculiar claim 10
American friendship and sympathy aud sup,
port. Detected and disappointed In his original
attempt TO re cnthrouo the savage md llecnuous
LiliuosAlsnL. the President has ever since been
n sympathlzer rore or less active with schemes
10 overthrow the government which had defcd
his arrogance and defeated bis plans.
When Admiral Walker made his
statements concerning the royalist and
British plots against the young repub-
lie aud advised that an American war
vessel DO kept at Honolulu to protect
American citizens. he was ignored and
the vessel there was withdrawn. The
result has not only verified Admiral
Walkers statements, but has einpha-
sized the unpatriotic and un-American
conduct Of the administration at Wash
ington.
True, the conspiracy failed, but alter
what a cost! The loss Of the life Of
Charles L Carter alone was a fearful
coat, and has served to increase the in
dicnation against Paesident Cleveland's
policy.
Now that tho predicted revolt has
come and blood has been shed. and the
fruits Of pandering to Great Britain's
wishes are apparent. the administra.
ton has ordered a cruiser to Hawaii.
But, as il fearful that the action will be
construed as a reversal OF his position,
the President make. a public state
meut that the vessel has been sent in
precise accordance with "my policy"
and from"motiyo, OF extreme caution"
Extreme caution" is good. When
Admiral Walker advised extreme cau-
ton he was totally ignored. and the big
man in the white house acted lin ac-
cordance with his own policy" with a
result that should every Ameri-
san citizen to blush for shame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

c%minently successful. Nominated ut
tho head OF tho poll in 1902, for the
state legislature. no was elected by q
handsome majority. In that house no
distinguished himself by his loyalty to
tho interests OF tho masses Of the poo.
pie. his uncompromising scnso OF honor
aud as n man having tho courage OF his
convictions. lilo fought for tho eight
hour law he led tho battle for n longer
term for tho FREQ schools and n better
chance for tho children OF all the poo
pie; he introduced the roud bill provid.
ing for tho employment OF the convicts,
from tho state penitentiary and jails,
upon tho public roads under one CON-
%prohensivo system. thereby giving
cheaper haulage 10 tho farmer, and rid.
ding honest labor from the competition
OF convict toll He waged u~nccasing
warfare against legislative stealage and
abuses made possible to the state Dem.
ocratic machine by 4 series OF laws
heretofore enacted by Democratic lcgis.
latures. He stood then, and stands to-
day, Tor better schools, better roads,
shorter hours for labor, retrenchment
in public expenditure and reform OF
fragrant public evils.
In August last he was re.nominated
TO tho Legislature by IN extraordinary
majority-leading his ticket by some
S5I votes at the primary election. And
after an active canvass was reelected,
with his co.dclecates. by tho largest
legislative majority in tho state, some
1900 votes.
In the election Of Mr.. Edwards as
speaker the Republican party has
set to the fore a mar who embodies in
himself tho best traditions Of the re.
public, who believes that public office is
n public trust, and in whom the masses
! OF the people will never lack a friend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

TIL Wheeling lSrELLIdESCER Is attempting TO
make Its readers think that the Republican
party will restore the wool tariff when the IN :
rEILiGE'cER knows full well that It's party will
not restore any tariff unless IL might DO the
bounty TO sugar growerl-staberrtIe GG:ak.
Tho Gazette is wrong. The Republic
can party will STAND pledged to right
every wrong done to an American in
dustry by the Democratic un-American
tariff bill, and, what is more, it will
keep the pledge. The Republican party
is not a party Of broken promises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

to donate more than the pi,iable sum Of
So 50. which is all the cash I have on my
person. The honor OF u con~fscation OF
my property at tue hands of Col. Jesse
James is deeply appreciated. I assure
you Of my regret at being caught with
such n depleted pocke.book. II you
have tho time to wait, however, l would
be delighted to w.ito you out Il check
for $3.50
"The humor OF tho speech was not ut.
terly lost on the freebooter. and he
magnanimously rendered the purse
back to its owner"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

IL an interview, which appears in
our Charleston dispatches, Col. Hodges,
OF the Second regiment, talks interest
inglv regarding the proposed revision
OF the militia law, and the periecting Of
tho organization OF the West Virginia
National Guard. Col. Hodges views
are in line with the recommendations Of
the governors message. A number OF
needed changes OF the law are sug-
Sosted, looking to tho placing OF the
guard on more efficient footing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

Now that tho Virginia debt resolution
has been reported to tho senate, and 1t
turns out that Mr.. Brady did not give it
n pocket veto, "tha. there is no deep.
dark mystery connected with the delay
in carrying the resolution to the senate,
and that there i, no scheme on foot
among the partisan Republicans it is
hoped that the esteemed Register will
give its wheels a rest. aud recover from
the frenzy into which 1t had worked its
alleged mind over an imaginary tragic
incident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

Mr.. Edwards was raised among tho
picturesque surroundings Of Kanawha
and Fayottc counties, his father living,
as now, at Coalburch, about twonty
milos above Charleston.
HE ancestors for some City years have
been conspicuous figures In tho indus.
trial movements OF tho Great Kanawha
valley. Aa early Us 1852 both his grand.
father. Colonel William W. Edwards,
and his father, Hon. W. II. Edwards,
began tho development Of kanawha's
coal fields and mines, and did moro
than almost any other men OF that Sec
ton and OF Virginia to call the atten.
ton Of tho outside world to tho yet un-
developed wealth OF kanawha's hills
and mountains.
William Seymour Edwards, after pass
ing his boyhood in kanawha. studied
ut Cornell University aud Columbia
Law School, in New York, whore he
graduated with honors in 1851, and then
returned to begin the practice OF law in
Charleston. He has been Us successful
in affairs rs Mt the bar, having built up
u fine practice aud achieved Il success
in business affairs that but rarely comea
SO early in a mans life. Among the
many successful enterprises with which
his name is connected mono perhaps is
more conspicuous than that OF finding
and finally supplying TO Charleston the
natueal gas with which the city is now
piped. He has brought thousands OF
dollars into West Virginia and thereby
been OF inessimable benefit to his PEG.
pie Of kanawha, as we'll as to tho PEG.
Pile OF tho state ut large.
In politics, his career has also been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22
COURTEOUS TO TILE BANDITS.
4 st. Louis Chesterfield Saves Ills Purse
md His 81 30.

nnd His 81 30.
"Tho Chesterfield Of America. in my
opinion" said Col. Tom Ochiltrce, ut
Clamberlin's, as reported in tho WASH
incton Post. "is my old time friend,
William Fl. Nave, OF st. Louis. Ito has
long been regarded as such by tho bcs,
ctitlca OF the country. Ilc Ia tho very
pink OF courtesy, grace md g~allanlry,
tho Cheyalier Bayard OF this degenerate
agc. When tho Jnmes boys wcro at tho
zenith OF their fame no robbers OF rail.
way trains, 1t happened that tlioy hold
up ono on which Bill Nave wa 4 passen.
gGr. The bandit who mndo tho forced
lovy on tho occupants Of tho Pullman,
on which my friend was riding, ap.
proNchod him for his contribution.
Rising 10 his foot, Mr.. Mayo wont down
into his trousers pockets for his purse,
which no frat examined, and then, with
profound bow handed to tho highway
man, saying:
"'My friend, | cannot express TO you
the humiliation | feel at not being ablo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22
WHEELING DAILY lNTEIIIGENoER, TUESDAY, JANUARY % 1885

less fame, said that no was ashamed
that southern men etill believed In tho
lost cause.
These sudden indications that tho
northern Democracy has m inclination
to cut the bonds that hayo 30 long tied
thom fast to tho extreme southern ele.
mont and made tho whole Democratic
party Of the untrysubservicntto south.
ern domination, are somewhat refresh.
ing. It may DO that tho northern Demo.
crats arc coming TO realize that their
blind following Of tho southern wing,
which has really been tho FREQ trade,
wildcat money and dishonest election
element, Is leading the party to dostruc.
ton. 1t may DO, alSo, that they soc in tho
signs OF tho times tho dis~intcgration OF
tho solid south rs a political power, and
that II eau DO no longer depended upon
to stand aud DO counted as so much cor.
tain in advance for the democratic
ticket
The un.American and unbusinesa-
like theory OF FREQ trade. tho unsafe
financial policy and u dozen other
ruinous policies that have disguised
tho country with tho Democratic party
havc been forced upon 1t by tho aouth.
ern wing rs tho price Of q solid vote,
and 1t Is dawning on tho northern
wing that this domination IL, unless it
cuts loose, going to load to its destruc.
tion. Wise Democratic politicians OF
tho north have on their thinking caps
and it will not DO strange II a revolt
shall occur.
On the other hand, tho aouth itself Is
manitcssing more liberal spirit and
the progressive elements are showing q
disposition to shake OF tho FREQ trado
nightmare. and in othcr matters to
manifest a spirit that will go a long
ways toward the wlpins out OF sectional
politics. West Virginia, Maryland,
Tennessee, North Carolina and other
states are advancing on this line.
In tho meantime. the declarations OF
Champ Clark aud Mr.. Cooper arc the
reflections of sentiments held by n grea.
many northern Democrats who arc
tired OF hearing OF the lost cause"
and are ready to fight the cause Of Dom.
ocracy on a broader basis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

President CLEVELAND finds it again
necessary to explain his Hawaiian pol.
icy. 1t is not often that a President
feels himself called upon to combat pub.
lie sentiment with n public statement.
Mr.. Cleveland's explanation will not
alter the popular belief that he has
made n gigantic mistake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

One.third OF n cup Of butter. one cup
OF sugar, white OF one egg, all we'll.
beaten together. Ono teaspoon cream
tartar, one.half teaspoon soda dissolved
in half acup OF warm water, and graham
flour enough TO knead. Roll thin. cut
out. prick with a fork, bake quickly until
crisp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

Tue Atlanta Constitution, a good
Democratic authority, says that it is
not .ruo that tho Democratic Congress
will die doing nothing; i. is doing
something-it is destroying the Demo-
cratic party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

The ParkersburS liar is a,ill in bust
ness at the old stand. His lates. story
that lumbermcn, during the late cold
wave, jumped into the river to keep
warm is quito up to the mark. Can't
the ParkersburG brethren do something
to that fal,ir?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

TIE legislature is pursuing the even
tenor OF its way, apparently unaffected
by the panic that is raging in the mind
Of tho man who writes tho editorials for
the Wheeling Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

SHELBY NJ. CJLLoM. OF Illinois, is loom.
ing up us a presidential possibility.
Illinois has demonstrated in tho past
what she can do in tho matter OF fur.
nishing "a man for tho OCCASION"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

We are promised n cold wave for cleo.
ton day. The mercury is expected to
fall several degrees in tho vicinity Of
the city building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

Alas, Ills True.
Truth.

AfHtH. ..
Looking over the curriculum Of n oil
u high schools, and coming tho ex'
animation papers ut a certain com
mencemont, we could not help thinking:
That We teuch the children Danish,
Trlgonometry and Spanish:
FIJI their heads with Old.tIme notions,
And the secrets Of the oceans;
And the Cuneiiorm Inscriptions
From the land OF the Egyptians;
learn the date OF every battle;
Know the habits of the cattle:
Know tho date OF every crowning;
Read tho poetry OF Browning; :
Make them show Il preference
For each miIsty brunch OF science;
Tell the acreage OF Sweden.
And the Serpent's wilcs ut Eden:
Anu The other things We teach en-
Make n mountain so Immense
That we have not q moment left
To teach them Common Sense,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

The legislature has delivered a strong
blow at tho shanty boa. nuisance, and
deserves tho thanks Of everybody along
tho banks OF the Ohio river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22
acknowledgement
REPUDLICAN CITY TICKET.

THE Daily InteiilSencor will be sent
from now until March 1 for ono dollar. II
you want to keep posted on tho doinsS OF
the Legislature send In your dollar Mt once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

BErAKfAsT-Oranges. Wheat. Drowned
hash. Milk toast. Rice. Corn bread.
Coffee.
DISSER-Veal broth. Broiled beefsteak.
Golden mount potato. Tomatoes.
Cabbage salad. White bread. Peach
tapioca pudding.
surPEE-Oyster stew. Bread aud but.
ter. Cookies. Jelly. Tea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

No cord or cable can draw So ifo,cibly or bind
so fast, As love can do with only II single thread.
Lord Bacon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-22

These are strong words from the New
York Press, but they contain much