davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

AS remedy for all forms OF head.
ache Electric Bitters has proved to DO
tho very best. 1t effects permanen.
cure, and tho most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who arc afflicted TO procure
bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases OF habitual constipa-
ton Electric Bi,tera cures by giving
the need tono to tho bowels. and fow
canes long resist the use Of this i,cdi.
cine. Try It once. Largo bottles only
fifty cents ut Logan Drug Co.'s Drug
Store. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

EAsroH, Pa, March 10. = Lizzie
Scrupp, sixtcon yoars OF agc, servant
in tho family OF J. S. Ostcrstock, was
stricken totally blind last evening while
staring through, pair OF eye glnssea be-
longing to Mrs. Osterstock. Tho girl
has not yet recovered hor sight. Phys.
iciana aay tho optic nerves arc para.
lyzod,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

A SEVERE rheumatic pain in tho left
shoulder mad troubled Mr.. J. II. Lopez,
n we'll known druggist Of Dcs Moines,
Iowa, for ovor six months. At tiIces
the paiu was so severe that he could
not lit anything. With nll ho could
do he could not get rid OF it until hc ap.
Piled Chamberain's Pain Balm. ~
only made three applications OF it," he
says. land have since been free from
Nil pain" lilo now recommends it to
persons similarly afflicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

ALFRED. MAINE, March l3.-Lcroy
Fornald, tho East Lebanon murderer,
awaiting trial for tho killing OF his
mother. with IN axe, und setting fro to
tho house In which hor body lay, died
In tho county Jail lnst night. lie liter
ally starved himself to death, having re-
fused 10 take any nourishment for a
week EH E.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
A NEW PARTY,


Delegates Arriving ut pittsburGh-ProhIbi-
ton and Free Silvcr.
PITTSBURGH, March l3.-Delcga.es are
arriving to attend the conference in this
city tomorrow 10 discuss the formation
Of new national party which shall
have for its principal objects the aboli.
ton OF the drink traffic and the free
coinage OF silver. Among tho speakers
who will be present are Mrs. A. NJ. Rice
and Mrp. S. N. Perkins, OF Cleveland.
The conference will be held in Lafayette
hall which is OF historical interest as be.
ing tho birthplace OF tho Republican
party. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

american Ecpnomtt. Friday. March 10. 1896.
Now that tho markets of tho world arc
waiting anxiously to purchase our sup.
plies OF farm products, it ia well to let
the farmers know what enormous guam
titles OF our butter, and cheese they are
purchasing under tho German tariff.
Tho great increase in this branch OF our
foreign trade eau DO secn from tho fol.
lowing figures, showing our exports for
tho seven months ending January 81,
1895. as compared with the soven onths
ending January 81, 1904. as follows:
rrrrEE AND CHEESE rxroRrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

DUBOIS, Pa, March 1S.-Oil was dis.
covered about two miles wost OF this
place today. A drill roachod tho soc.
ond sand at depth OF 1000 foot this
afternoon. Tho substance brought up
out Of tho holo being vol saturated
with tho fluid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
PRICB LIST:

Grannlated Sugar. q pounds. 90
Standard A Sugar. % pounds........."."." I. 90
cans best Tomatoes or.-"".........""..."2 sc
ems Standard Sugar Corn for ................2Sc
6 cans Standard Peas o'.......o.-..... ......25c
pounds best Ginger Snaps for......... ......25c
pounds best California Pruncs for..........2 Csc
pounds best California Raisins for.........,.25c
pounds best Duttcr Crackers fot............ $50
pounds best Corn Starch fos................25c
pounds best Carolina Rico for...... ........25c
Choice fresh Salmon. per can.."..........."... &c
Drummer Lunch Cakes, per pound-.".....,.. SC
Lemon Cakes, per pound ...n.. ................ &c
Tap!oca. per pound .....". Sc
uIoS othrch' per poNnu &C
Carpet Tacss. ounces. per box................ &c
Clothes Pins. per &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
4 C1Vl Selling Station.

CoLUMnus, O., March l3.--Coal opera.
tors aud coal road officials, OF Ohio, mot
liore to-day md discussed tho matter OF
n central selling station to avoid cutting
prices ind ratios, but nothing wus done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

Last night la,o Ada Fosters houao,
( on the South Side, was raidod by Chiof
Bonnet and several officers, but only
tho landlady aud ono girl werc found In
{. tho place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

r. G. TAYLOR, Murirccsboro, Tonn.,
writcs: havo used tho Japanese Pile
Cure with great satisfaction and sue.
cesg. Chas. r. Goetzc and W. w. Irwin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

LONDON, March l3.--proi. Huxley, the
scientist, is suffering seriously from in
uunnza.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
LOW g. PRICES
AND
High Grade Goods!

This is our fort and we are we'll
able to defend itagainst all corners.
Others may quote you prices as
low as ours for inferior goods. We
invite comparison and DEFY compe-
tition, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

TIE increased demand for Smith
Brewing Co.'s ale is its best testimonial
Try il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

Nictor hugo'h Icmains NcmoVou.
PARIS, March 13.-Thc romans oil Vic.
tor Hugo were placed In tho Pantheon
to-day. Hugo died May %, 1885,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14
They THE ARE NOT. I'M. in II.
Why tho Rlvor Goal Trade OF Pitts
burgh Is Falling on.
THE COMPETITION is TOO STRONG

For Shippers to Hold tho Markets OF
tho South. Whore They onco EN-.
joyed a Monopoly OF tho Trailc-Thc
Immense Advantages oftho Kama.
wha Operators in Cost OF Mining
and Transportation. and tho uaz.
ardous Navigation of tho Upper
Ohio. aa ,s.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-14

Seven months ending january =
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
A SagaciOua Horse.

.Some 40 or 80 years ago party Of sur
veyors had just finished their days work
in the northwestern part of Illinois when
violent snowstorm camo on. They
started for their camp, which was in q
forest of about so acres in large prairie,
nearly 90 miles from any other trees The
wind was blowing very hard, and the snow
was drifting SO as to almost blind them
When they thought that they had nearly
reached their camp, they all at once came
upon footsteps in the snow. These they
looked at with care and found, to their
dismay, that they were their own tracks.
1t was now plain that they were lost on
the great prairie, and if they had to pass
the night there in the cold and snow the
chances were that net one of them would
be alive in the morning.
While they were shivering with fear and
cold the chief man caught sight of one Of
their horses, gray pony, known as Old
Jack. Then the chief said "If any one
can show us the way to camp out of this
binding snow, Old Jack can do it. will
take off his bride and let him go, and we
can follow him." The horse as soon as
he found himself free, threw his head and
tail in the air, as if proud of the trust that
had been confided in him. Then he snuffed
tho breeze and gave loud snort which
seemed to say: "Come on, boys Follow
me. I'll lead you out of this scrape." He
then turned in a new direction and trotted
along, but not SO fast that the men could
not follow him. They had not gone more
than mile when they saw the cheerful
blaze of their campflres, and they gave
loud huzza at the sight and for Old Jack.
Boston Herald.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
The Paradise of the Rheumatic.

On first arriving in Wiesbaden, the trav-
eler can scarcely believe himself to be in q
health resort, all the appearances being
those of a considerable town with long and
busy streets and putting steam tram.
But on coming nearer to tho visitors
quarter, with its beautiful and we'll shaded
park, it's fine kurhaus, and the Kochbrun-
ncn, where crowds of patients are assem-
bled to take the water, tho scene is totally
changed. Wiesbaden indeed unites the ad-
vantages of u thriving town of about 80,-
600 inhabitants with tho requirements Of
highly fashionable health resort. 1t is
therefore not only place where people go
for tho benefit of their health, but has also
for long time been favorite residential
locality for retired military officers, civil
ian officials, and business men, who ap-
preciate its genial climate with it's addi-
tional attractions of theaters, concerts and
other amusemcnts, while they can live
there as comfortably as in Berlin or Frank
fort and at much less expense than in
those towns
In summer the temperature is rather
high, but nevertheless wo saw number of
patients. The principal seasons are of
course the spring and autumn, when all
the hotels and boarding houses ore over
crowded, but even during winter there are
many patients, as the climate permits
them to enjoy the fresh air during great
part of the day. Wiesbaden is the para
disc of the rheumatic. They can take hot
alkaline baths without going out of doors,
as nearly all the hotels are connected with
bathing establishments. There are also
excellent arrangements for massage, hydro
pathic treatment and other therapeutic
expedients necessary for this class of suffer
ers.-London Lancet.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

with faint, trembling horror through
all her blood.
This was moral shipwreck. This was
what it meant to be lost-though liv.
ing, to be dead. A nervous abhorrence
of the woman and the place swept over
her, longing to get away and forget il
all.
Mrs. Ventnor's hand upon her arm
startled her.
Look, Mr.. Thorne is asking DR.. Lar
remore to speak. I can tell he doesn t
want to. Iwish he would, just for fun. r"
Marian locked over. She saw Hugh
with his head inclined toward Mark, his
usually pale cheeks slightly flushed.
For my sake" Mark was saying,
"just say something to comfort them,
as if they were some of your poorest pa
tients. You can do it. Forget it's mis-
sion. l know this is different from talk
ing about social economy to workmen
aud the ethics of personal cleanliness to
newsboys, but you'll never in all prob
ability, be here again. Some of these
women are so young, and you are young.
That little girl i'll the sailor hat has
scarcely takon her eyes off you since you
came in. Speak to her, Hugh, just a few
words. "
"If you put it that way, of course
but l am unfit, unaccustomed. Still, if
you think it will do any good, will"
and his heart began to beat nervously.
The thought of Marian watching him
with critical smile made his face grow
hot. She had laughed at him last night,
after leading him ON to speak of his
creed. She would probably laugh now.
"Let her, then" he thought; "let her
laugh, and when he heard Mark speak
ing his namo he stood up
The lights danced oddly just at first,
but after few words his self possession
returned.
Then tho charm Of his rich, sweet
voice, unmindful of what words he
said, fixed the attention of that unhap-
py little congregation. It was neither
loud nor brilliant, that simple plea for
repentance, right living and clean NOR
ais. But it was terribly earnest, and
the strong, persuasive sentences filled
the mean little place with harmony,
stirring pure memories that had slept
for years. Marian leaned forward in a
strained attitude, her hands like ice
and fiercely clasped, her eyes fastened
Oh Hugh. His stalwart figure, his i'm
pulsively extended hands and young,
glowing face touched some chord whose
vibrations swept her soul.
AS the last words left his lips their
glances met for the first time.
That burning look 1t reminded him
of the Ignorant wonder of dumb ami
NAL stunned by blow.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
eO6aIaK1 issa. sr THl vNTtD s1AIes BOOK COMPANY.

She hesitated, and her eyes sullenly
sought the faces of the three women
with him, who did not speak and who
made no movement toward her. The
antagonism of woman for woman, the
hatred of the lost for the happy, flashed
into her woeful eyes as she Strengthened
herself.
"Le' go my arm," she muttered,
shaking herself free, horrible smile,
meant to express contempt and indiffer-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
Abdul Hamid.

A writer in The Fortnightly Review
gives some facts about the sultan, whose
life, he says is simple and arduous. He
rises at O'Clock and works with his Sec
retaries till noon, when he breakfasts.
After this he takes drive or a row on the
lake within his vast park. When he re-
turns, he gives audiences. At o'clock
he dimes, sometimes alone, not infrequent-
ly in company of one of the ambassadors
Very often, in the evenings, heplays duets
on the piano with his younger children.
He is very fond of light music, and his fa.
vorite score is that of La File de Nine.
Angot." He dresses like an ordinary Eu-
ropoan gentleman, always wearing frock
coat, the breast of which on great occa-
siops is richly embroidered and blazing
with decorations. Recently great lady
had tho honor of dining with his majesty,
who, by the way, is tho first Turkish SOW
rreign who has ever admitted Christian
woman to his table. After dinner the
lady noticed a mousotrap which had been
forgotten on one of the chairs. "Oh," said
tho sultan, "that is an excellent trap 1t
was sent to ME from England, and have
caught ten mice in it today"
He on whom heaven confers scepter
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

lieved himself capable of the agony of
feeling that held him. Love and fear,
pity, regret, passion and joy mingled
together in an indescribable ferment
II have sinned like them," rang in
his ears like torrent Oh, how horri-
bly, he had understood all and more
than she had said The look that tor
mented him was explained. No wonder
he had felt it to the core of his heart.
1t had mirrored the resurrection Of a
conscience.
She had said that he had helped her,
he had saved her.
"And all the while I loved her." he
thought miserably.
But that was done with forever. The
tears that started from his eyes washed
his heart clean.
Tears! And he had not wept since
boyhood till that night Those beseech-
ing eyes. that hating. sharad voice,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
CHAPTER VII.

Mark bade them goodby at the ferry
house.
81 must see moro of you before l set
off for the cliffs of Molokai, Hugh. !
will not leave much Lefore q fortnight,
although I'll be rushed to death in the
interim. You'll come to me in few
ltays? You know the mission address on
Broadway?"
Goodby, and goodby to the others, his
pathetic eyes lingering a little longer
on Marians face as she gave him her
hand, then this latter day martyr jumped
cheerfully on a cross town car and was
whirled from their sight.
BY tho time Macedon place was
reached it was past midnight
"Catch me being such fool again r'
cried Jenny as she threw herself heavi-
ly into chair and drew off her long
gloves. II was sick to death of the
whole thing"
Hugh had been silent under COM
plants Of the same nature all the way
home, and he said nothing now.
His face was dazed and pale. Il >Sas
evident his thoughts were elsey1iere
He went into his study and remained
lost in reverie before the open window.
In corner Of the room throbbing
spark of fire burned behind the globe
The shadows caused by the sputtering
Of the electric light on the street flew
like great moths over the dew drenched
garden, where every leaf was trans
formed into white diamond. In the
Gemigloom and midnight silence he
could hear the beating Of his heart.
Every detail of the evening returned
to him. He was again facing the rows
lf desolate women, the hackneyed cho-
rus Of a hymn beating like waves upon
his consciousness and his eyes mixing
with Marian s across the crowd.
That last look of hers had scared his
heart. 1t was as if she had touched him
with her hand. That look What had it
meant?
Hugh, why ON earth are you moping
there in the dark? It's almost morning
Close the shutters and come up called
Jenny from the top of the stairs in a
high tone Of evaporation, and he started
as if she had touched sensitive nerve.
"I'llb be up in moment" came halt
ingly from his lips.
Petulant fragments about neglecting
his health by "going to New York and
preaching to lot of drunken women"
reached him through the half open
doors, but he paid no attention.
He sat alone, confounded by revela-
tion.
"My Godl I love her." broke from
him in anguish, and his whole body
shuddered.
Now he knew why the old freedom,
the sweet, frank comradeship of the
earlier weeks had died. Passion had
laid its burning hand on the sweet
brow of friendship, and the we'll known
face had assumed guilty look. Now
he knew why her lightest word could
pain him, why her face followed him.
A sound like the distant closing of
door made him lift his head. What was
that shadow, larger than the others,
creeping across the garden?
He was the victim of fancy surely,
for it seemed to him that Marian stood
before him. He called her by name,
and she mutely answered by a gesture
that was childish and appealing. The
astounding thing Yves ,trxe. She bad
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
Sweet Simplicity.

"And now," said the young country
squire to his fair cousin from the city, II
have shown you everything belonging to
our estate"
"Oh, George, that is not SO. I heard
papa say you had mortgage that covered
nine tenths of itp-n Meridionale,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
Unlocked For Helm.

"Jennie, said little Mabel to her big
sister at breakfast, "did you tell papap'
"Tell papa what?" asked Jennie.
"Why, you told Mr.. Buster last night If
he did 1t again you'd tell papa, and he did
1t again. sor him" And then papa
looked at Jennie over his glasses. Lon
don Telegraph.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
Only One.

Wifey-Do you think there is man
that could consciontiously say to his wife,
"You are the only woman ever lovedp"
Hubby-Only one that can think of.
Wifey-Who? You, dearestp
Hubby-Oh, no; Adam = Louisville
Truth.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
ITO BE couTlNuED.I
A, 1'endar Heart.

Miss Summit-What if it does rainy
Won't he get oarriagoP
Miss Palisadc-Oh, yes but shall feel
obliged then to ask him to dinner every
night for & weea Brooklyn Life.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

Dimpicton-Here have been paying
man SO month to take care of my fur
nacc, and I've had to do it myself.
Won Blumer-Hasn't he been around?
Dimpleton--Oh, yes; he comes around
every month. Brooklyn Life.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

He on whom heaven confers scepter
knows not the weight till he bears it,
Corueille.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
.ABRADOR'S COAST.
2arren Shores, Rolling Surge and Many
Icebergs Make 1t Dangerous.

lcebergs Make It Dangerous.
The most northerly lighthouse on the
coast Of this continent stands on Belle
isle, at the head of the straits of that
name, a little northeast of Newfound-
land. By what freak Of taste it was
called Belle isle l cannot say, for even
the old navigators had such a horror of
il that on their charts they marked it
with the figure Of a demon.
The Lrorring the little mail steamer
on which | hrniseG down on the Lab:
tador." as The Newfoundlanders say,
plunged ALL rolled past it through the
surge tn" rugged mass Of rock crouch
ed there rs if ready to seize it's prey Of
ships and human lives. Tin surf, un.
heard at our distance, flashed around
its base like IA long row Of g%listening
teeth. a huge iceberg had drifted in
and lay stranded at II end Of the is
land; far up IN the rocks was the light
house: Oh q shelf below stood a little
hut, with provisions, for shipwrecked
sailors; the gray morning mists made
these look heavy and sodden, and alto
gethcr this glimpse of Belle isle was
the most desolate scene I had ever be-.
held. Over our bow the barren coast of
Labrador was family outlined. and as the
last lighthouse on the continent drop
ped astern | felt that we were indeed
drawing away from civilization, and
this feeling was strengthened when, as
we turned our Prov northward, we
sighted the vanguard of the seemingly
endless procession Of huge icebergs drift
ing slowly down in single file from the
mysterious regions Of the north.
We had met with single bergs along
the Newfoundland coast, but off Labra-
dor they became a constant and unspeak-
ably grand feature IL the seward
view. doubt if they can be seen any
where else except in arctic and antarctic
waters in such numbers, variety and
grandeur. The branch of the gulf stream
which pushes its way into the Arctic
ocean has sufficient force left when it is
reflected by the frozen northern bound
airy of that sea to send an icy current
down along the Labrador coast. Prac-
tically all the bergs that break loose
from the ice sheathed shores Of Green
land are borne southwark by this cur
O One morning, when I went upon
deck, l counted no less than 1875 huge
ones. Some OF these were great solid
blocks Of ice; others were arched with
numerous Gothic passageways; some
reached with spirelike grace high up
into the air. All reflected with pris-
matte glory the rays Of the sur. Gustav
Kobbe in St. Nicholas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-18
Mountain Vegetation In Africa.

Mr.. Scott Elliott has been investi-
eating the botany Of Ruwenzori, the
giant mountain Of central Africa. Up to
1000 feet he found grass and c~ultiva-
ton. Then begins the forest, which, up
to 8, 900 feet, consists Of deciduous
trees, sometimes with thick under
growth, sometimes quite open, with a
p~rofusion of ferns, MOSES and creepers.
From $500 to 200 feet bamboos
grow, and the predominant feature is
the wetness Of everything. Only very
few watery plants grow among the
roots. Above 9, ZOO feet tree heather
takes the place of bamboo and seems to
extend to the snow, which MI. Elliott
could not reach, and even beyond. In
M attempt to reach the summit he
found what seems to him the Alpine
lady's mantle. On the mountain birds
and animals are extremely scarce. He
saw a sun bird. green, yellow and Grim.
son, above 10. 900 feet, and also saw
robin and q goldfinch.