davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

10 havo perfect health you must have
puro blood, and tho bsst way to havo
puro blood is to take Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. 4H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
On mud after Saturday. February .. 1896. train,
will run as follows, city tinc
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
20. BREWSTER Receive,

Time Table No u. to tako leo. l.:ll L. n.
Sunday November 10 1891
Leave Wheeling -ts:O), 1913, lll:ila. m. t,::i,
s3:l5. ti:S0, 300 p M.
Leave Peninsula-ts;o6. t9:Sl. Ill:ija m..t,::a
s3:al. ti:S6, 1906 r. H.
t2:G1. %3:!7 tl:i., t0:l2.
Arrive Terminal Juuction-tS:l7, tlo:OI sll:Ss
a. m. t,:SS. 1884,. ti;i5 i9:iS p. III.
Leave Terminal Junction-t7:.,. t9:0o, & m,
sl!:lO a. H., 1850. ti:05. b:li. tS:S p. nj.
= Leave r,in'sForry-i7;.S. p:o' ain. 'l&6.
ti;oS, tito. tS:le. ISIS. p NJ.
Leave Peninsula -t7:sL s9;lth m, 'l?:Sl, ia:ll,
tia7. t5:.5. tS:SS, y. M.
Arrive whccliuS-t7;lo, 1910 4 H.. 'lc:Sh
il:l7 ti:25 tS:Sl. t9:uS r. m.
sDauy tDagiy oIcspI sunday. tsuuda1 only
AL trans will run on Ea,tcrn Timo
J.E TAUSSlG, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13
lsisand 1918 .Iarke,sL. wheeling. VIVA.
MEDICAL

8"I" anu 1910 JIHfKetSt, Wh"eHnE, VIVA
Tho Island cars and electric motor, pau the
door. Fourth annual session begin, MONDAY,
September II. 1884, This school Offers com.
plete and thorough education In PractIca; Eng.
,ish; Mathematics, English Clasics. Latin and
Modern Languages.
The school consists Of Primary. Intermediate
Academic and College Preparatory dcpartmeutt
The methods and course OF Instruction will
compare iayorably with tho best XeGiinarIcS In
The country.
Boy, arc received In tho Primary and Inter.
mediate For circulars orintcrriew. apply 10
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
Principal. Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

arrival and departure Of train, on nnd alter
IA, " lDk EXPLANATION OF REHgHgScE
MAINS: "nallE tDaiiy. except Sunday tDsly,
except Saturday; fDhily. except MondaV tSnn.
Wy, only Mondays only; Saturdays only.
Eastern standard Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

AL Trains daily. except sunday.
". q. CARREt. General Passenger Agent.
W Il WOODFORD. General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

Chicaco-Plour carly declined Wheat wound
up firm today on the frost scare. July closing .c
higher July corn closed &c lower and July
oats &c lower. while provisions made liSh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-13

!. TOMLlNSOS. Passenger Agent.
Depot, Foot Of Fourteenth Street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
Couldn,t Endure the Profanity.

George Green, the mayor of Leicester,
England, in answer to an invitation to
attend local athletic gathering, has
sent letter as follows to the secretary
of certain club: Town Hall. Leicester.
Dear Sir: do not feel disposed to at
tend any football sports until the maH
ayers of such things can purge, by en-
forcing strict regulations, the players
and even the circles &c the use Of oaths
and foul words. Nor would think OF
the mayoress being degraded by hear
ing such language a. is too often Heard
at the sport"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05

possible. Then, with walk like
queen, in a dress from Worth, with
her bediamonded head and the roses
on her cheeks, she descended to the
drawing-room to receive her guests.
''My dear, you're id late" said
her husband. =
She had long ceased to expect any
companionship or sympathy from him,
so she answered carelessly:
Gam I? It doesn't matter, as no
one has arrived"
but it does matter" he began,
when the door opened to admit
guest.
There was a young guardsman with
a fair face who thought Mrs. Marston
a good sort ant firted with her des-
perately in an elementary fashion
There was a society doctor, with a
plausible manner, grey hairs, and
keen enjoyment Of the sympathy and
interest of pretty women. He sat
next stout lady with contented
smile and placid blue eyes.
She was Mrs. Marston's best
the women were fast and most of the
men were horsey, and they all agreed
at dinner that they had never seen
their hostess looking SO we'll.
1--WE shall meet at Nottingham to-
morrow" whispered the guardsman.
He was nice boy and he defended
Dorothy Marston when her own sex
reviled her.
She thought: ITO Nottingham and
Daisy perhaps dying?" Aloud she
said: ''Pll come; can drive you down
if you like. You had better lunch
here first
Charmed, of course, !" he murmured.
The man on her right asked her if
she had won money on the Derby.
She fancied she heard her maids
voice in the hall and wondered if she
had returned with any news as she
answered;
ST made a little. Lewis was horri-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
Bourbon and Ronaparte.

A remarkable feature about the mar
riage Of the Duke dAosta and Princess
Helene dOrleans is that 1t unites the
houses of Bourbon and Bonaparte for
the first time in history. The duke is
first cousin of Prince Victor Napoleon.
and also of his own stepmother, Prin-
cess Letitia, the widowed Duchess
dAosta, sister Of that prince. There
fore the Princess Helene becomes first
cousin-in-law of Prince Victor Napoleon
and first cousin-in-law and stepdaugh-
ter of the widowed duchess. Though
Bcnapartes have married into the reign
ing houses of Austria, Wurtemberg and
Italy, no member Of the family has ever
succeeded to a crown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
- p = -----
Rosebery,s Cure For sleep1essness.

The British Weekly tells how Lord
Rosebery overca1ne the sleepless-
ness which rendered him reluctant
to enter Mr.. Gladstone's last admin
istration. In answer to an inquiry
from a Scottish member of parlia-
ment, Lord Rosebery wrote: "As
soon as the story about my sleepless-
ness appeared in the newspapers I
was overwhelmed with. letters sug-
costing cures. One of the first Tread
advised a tumb1er of hot water, as
hot as could be drunk, to be slipped
before going to bed. I thought this
seemed the easiest cure and resolved
to give it a trial Since then I have
slept perfectly well. /"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
For the Summer Cottage.

The summer cottage home should be
IN these days bower of artistic beauty.
This, too, at a trif1ing cost. The fur
nisher finds bewildering variety Of at
tractive prices that do not deplete the
moderate pocketbook. A few simple
pieces of rattan furniture made the
foundation and the stuffs do the rest.
The display Of beautiful cotton fabrics
seemed never so profuse and fascinat-
ing as this season. They are shown for
cushion and furniture coverings and for
curtain and portiere draperies, and
charm at once in quality, design and
price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05

0nBMTO to which tickets will be sold are
the principal Cities, Towns and
Villages in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee,
A1sharna, Mississippi, North and South Caro-.
Nina, Georgia aud Florida.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
officers of Loyal Temperance Legion

OmceTS OF Loyal temperance Legion
These officers were elected at the
regular business meetings held on
and Friday evenings Of
last week.
SENIOR LEGION.
President, Howard GoodenoW.
Vice President, Louis Rahr.
Secretary, Carrie Templeman.
Treasurer, Ruby Harrison.
co. A.
Capt, Paul Leman.
Ensign, Fred Smith.
Banker, Carl Fox.
co. B.
Capt, Glen Huff.
Ensign, Robbie Millager.
Banker, Bonnie Millager.
CO. c.
Capt, Sadie Cropley.
Ensign, Ella Peterson.
Banker, May Brewer.
co. D.
Capt, Elsie Templeman.
Ensign, Eunice Frazine.
Banker, Frances Weber.
Capt. of drum corps, John Sorensen.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
President, Hermie Hoehn.
Vice President, Ada May Lewis,
Secretary, Eleanor Smith.
Treasurer, Blanche Williams.
CO. A.
Capt, Arthur Wallis.
Ensign, Ebert Vinegar.
Banker, Roy Huff.
co. B.
Capt, Ernest Young.
Ensign, Elmer Mitchell.
Banker, Jay Shoemaker.
Capt., Ida Rahr.
Ensign, Anna Larsen.
Banker, Marion Vinegar.
Capt, Agnes Sorenson.
Ensign, Ruth Peterson.
Banker, Camilla Dale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
In Your Blood

Is the cause of that tired, languid feel
inc which afflicts you at this season.
The blood is impure and has become
thin and poor That is why you have
no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep.
Purify your blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. which will give you an appe-
tite, tone your stomach, and invigorate
your nerves.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy in
action and sure in effect. Zoe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05

u
watched her mis-
tress furtively. Down stairs there
were preparations for d big party and
the daylight shone on the silver and
orchids on the dinner table much as
it shone on the face of the master OF
the house, with the odd quicker OF
discomfort between his brows, ready
and waiting in the pretty drawing
room; it shone on those obstinate
blotches of color, which had to be re-
newed so often, in order to hide the
wife's ashen skin.
Mrs Marston had run away from
her first husband and been the sub
iect for famous divorce case. The
companion of her flight, Lewis Mars
ton, had married her directly after
the decree was made, and certain
less particular section of society had
consented to overlook her lack OF
morals so long as she had a good chef
and gave amusing parties.
There was one child of her first
marriage left in its fathers care, and
this little girl of ten summers was
lying dangerously i'll.
The glass reflected eyes that were
stained and wild. She penciled
black line under the lower lid, and
she thought as she did So
''They ought at least to let me see
her. To be turned away from the
house was cruel, but Charles was al
ways hard. He will never forgive.
and then that other woman will be
bending over her bed, will listen to her
poor little weak voice, will nurse her
and will make much of her, will take
my place"
She blackened one eyebrow and
tear fell splash onto one of the silver
brushes.
''Only just to have seen her for one
mlnute-crept in like stranger and
looked at her face. Three years ago!
Only three years since she saw me,
and yet they will have taught her to
forget. My darling little girl, my
own little girl; oh, God, help me!'
She began on the other eyebrow,
but her hand shook.
''What fright shall look tonight.
Marie, bring me all my diamonds-I
can't do without them, my eyes look
so dull Bother this rouge. it won't
stick on. I'll make it somehow"
She thought as the maid fastened a
glittering tiara in her hair that if
the child died that night she could
have no means of hearing, and she
suddenly started up and sat down at
a writing table. She wrote to an old
! friend, man who had stuck to her
! first husband, and cut her dead when
she passed him N the street, and the
! letter ran thus:
DEAR SIR JoHN--For PHYS sake let
me know how Daisy is. I am half mad
with anxiety. Please let the pain l
am suffering excuse the liberty take
in troubling you.
"DoRoTuY MARsToN."
She sent her maid, with the letter
at once, with command to find Sir
John Dcane and get an answer, if
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05

Joseph Galley, % years old and stone
blind, was convicted of burglary in
the second degree in San Francisco
recently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
Rising In the World.

Rise in de worl all yoh kin, "
said Uncle Eben to the young man
''but doan' fohgit yoh reputation. Hit
do come in handy fob er parachute. "
Washington Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-05
UNDER THE ROUGE.

WOMAN sat at her
dressing table, in
front of the mir
ror, and dabbed
cheeks that were
livid with patches
Of pink color. Her
maid folded and
put away some
draper,y that had
been flung down
on the bed and
watched her mis-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13
LARGE DIAMOND SNAKE.
Non venomous Reptile in Australia
that Kills Rats.


Mr.. j. S. Bray writes:--"The para
graph in your issue OF the 3lst ult.
recorded the capture of diamond
snake loft. in length, and The Daily
Telegraph office, through Mr..
Dymond, forwarded the skin of the
reptile for me to inspect. The skin
is that OF our diamond snake More
liza spilotes), non-venomous. The
reptile must, indeed, have been a
large specimen. The skin under
notice measured loft. or 2 inches
in length, and small portion OF the
tail is missing; so is the head por-
ton, so far as its upper part is con-
cerned, but as the skin of the lower
jaws is intact, the missing portion
of the head needs no allowance in
length. The skin has not been
stretched to any degree worth men.
tioning, so that we have undoubted
evidence that this reptile, when
alive, must have been quite loft,
and perhaps a few inches over, in
length. 1t is great pity that so
fine a specimen was not secured
alive. Besides being non veno-
nous, these reptiles are OF great
service to mankind in destroy ing
rats and other vermin OF our
bush. There is a record of one
specimen having been sent to the
Government Museum during the
time the late Gerard Krefft was
curator. Mention Of it will be
found in Krefft's Snakes OF Aus
tralia.' Large specimens, such as
the one under notice, are very
rarely secured, and it has never
been my good fortune to come across
so remarkably fine example as that
shot by Mr.. II. Dymond, OF Buxton.
As a rule this snake can be caught
with the hands, but caution is neces-
sary. Sometimes they are OF fight
able disposition, and il once they
fasten on to persons hands, the
reptile will suffer its head to be cut
off before it will let go. On account
OF the teeth OF this snake curving
inwards, the more a person tries to
pull away the part that is fastened
on to by the rertile, the more firmly
fixed does it b, come. The best way
to make the diamond snake unfasten
is to pull out the length OF the
snake into straight line, then press
by alternate movements the vent
near the tail, and strike lightly with
a stick on the snakes back. or
course it will require the aid OF two
or three people to do this, as it
would be simply impossible for a
man to do so singleh anded."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13

Sole Agent for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Milk.

The business OF the country is
settling into its former groove. Our
gentlemanly driver has returned
from his vacation, the cows in the
pasture switch flies instead OF bull
let's with their tails and the cream is
richer in consequence. We believe
we have satisfied every one OF our
customers who have taken milk from
us and we are in a position to sup
ply great many more. The people
who from choice or necessity visited
Waialae during the past two weeks
have had an opportunity to see Just
what sort OF diet our stock feeds
upon, and no longer wonder at the
richness Of the milk from our dairy
Our facilities for delivery are the
best. With the exception OF day
or two early in the late unpleasant
ness our drivers have always been
on time at our customers residences.
We take this opportunity to thank
those who have been patient with us
and to solicit a continuance OF their
patronage. We will be pleased to
fill all orders telephoned to us and
guarantee all milk to be pure and
free from adulteration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13
THE DANGER OF 8 rRENGrH.
Temperance in Athletics as in Other
Things Necessary to Long Life.

A few months ago there was man
in New York who was prominent as
boxer and an athlete. He had de-
veloped his muscles until he was one
Of the finest specimens of physical
manhood in the world.
To day this man is secluded, I'm
der the care OF noted specialists, and
it is doubtful whetht r his life can be
saved. The strong man is victim
OF over.development. His training
reacted on his nervous system,
wrecking his body and threatening
his mind. Speaking OF the case, the
New York World says:
"Such cases are not rare. Every
psychologist has studied them, and
many psychologists have drawn the
moral that it is dangerous thing
to disturb the balance which ought
to exist between muscular aud nerv-
Gus development.
"They cannot be far wrong who
hold that long life and the greatest
possible intellectual capacity are
consequent on moderation in every
thing rather than an excellence in
athletics. A highly organized nerv-
Gus system can be wrecked as readi-
ly by excess in athletics as by excess
in brain work. or course If the nerv-
Gus system is not highly organized,
il the athlete is a mere brute with
the nerves OF a brute, this has less
application. But il he has inherited
nerves which are fine enough to give
him high intellectual capacity, the
training and habits OF the athlete
who becomes eminent in his special
ty may send him to lunatic asylum
or to an early grave"
As we advance in civilization such
instances become more numerous.
Our strong men collapse suddenly.
They do not stand the wear aud tear
OF life as we'll as weaker men who
have never strained their bodily and
mental faculties.
These cases occur so often, and
they are so generally discussed that
it is hard to understand the popu-
'larity OF athletic sports. 1t is not
likely that the ordinary run OF
games INDUCED in by college boys
and young men menace health and
life, but the overtraining which re-
suits in a Sullivan or Corbett is I'M
mis,akably dangerous. A well-bal-
anced man of ordinary physique
stands a better chance OF long life
than a giant.-Atianta Constitution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13

During the gold fever in Califor-
MIA beef brought 30 cents a pound;
butter, 81; eggs, $l25 a dozen; a
hen sold for $3.50, and milk at 20
cents q quart.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13

Mr. John Scott Manager the Ho Sugar Company the follow
wonderful record Of the working Of the NATIONAL CANE SHRED
DER which erected by their works at the the
harvested
During the o mill exceeded Of
former records by closing the 25 hours grinding with 3OO
fully
"The roller mill mill
by 60 in The first mill doing this work efficient
and with with whole thorough
the Company.
And from
cent all kinds and SO has been eahed
the average being 70 TO u according quality
al find shredded better fuel than from
whole
Ihe shredder has working and night for months
shredded
thousand tons of and large OF it being hard ratoon
"1he shredder and engine little attention."
- Plans and specifications these S elders the Office Of
VIM. q IRWIN & CO.. La
I,t Ios,n h~ IN. Hnunnna Iana1s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-13
.SONNET'TE!.
1.-The Best Corset in The World
for the Money"
COME AND
Look at Them +!
Take Them Home!
Try Them On !
And return them if they don't
suit you.

These orsets are made in
style to fit and suit everybody
and their purses.
They are in forty-seven
different styles and range in
price from 81 to SIS per pair.
Ask to see the Extra Long
Waist SONNETTE for S2.25.
They can't be beaten.
If you can't get Corsets
long enough, remember you
can get the SoNNETTE with
SIN HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with REAL WHALE BONE,
get the SONNETTE.
~ Anyway come in and
onn <hrp,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

Winston, N. c., Nov. 1o.--Bob Scales,
g young colored man bound TO farmer
named John Meaders, near Madison. on
Monday shot and fatally wounded the
i2-year-old daughter Of Thomas l3clton.
a tenant on Menders' place. The negro
went 10 bcIton's house while the lat
ter was away from home and tried 10
get her 20 go with him TO piece OF
woods. She refused aud began scream
ing. Scales told her he would kill her
Il she declined 70 accompany him. and
az the same time drew a pistol from his
pocket and shot her above the left eve.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23
DENouNcEs SUPREME COURT.


knights OF Labor Assembly Takes Action
on Decision I'm Conspiracy Case.
Washington, Nov. l0.--'rhe convic-
ton of w. III. Clune and other local Off
GERS of the American Railway union
for conspiracy TO obstruct the passage
ct mails on the Southern Pacific rail-
road in California during the railroad
strike of 1894 was affirmed in the SUI
prcme court of the United States Mon
day. Judge Brewer delivering the
opinion. The sentence imposed upon
the prisoners by Judge Ross was inn
prisonment for IS months.
Washington Nov. 20.--Tuesday morn
ing Grand Master Sovereign. in the gen-
cral assembly of the Knights OF Labor.
introduced and the assembly passed the
following resolutions by unanimous
vote:
Whereas. the supreme court OF the
United States has affirmed the decision or
Judge Ross who. In his decision. ralsef =
misdemeanor 10 felony and sentenced
four local officers OF the American Railway
union, at Los Angeles. Cal. TO prison for IN
months. and
Whereas, the decision OF tho supreme
court affirming the decision OF Judge Ross.
criminal conspirators. and
Whereas. said decision provides that
greater penalty can be Imposed for con-
Eplracy 20 commit a crime than II imposed
By law for the crime itself. therefore, be II
Resolved. That the general assembly OF
the knights OF Labor most earnestly rro-
test against such travesty on justice and
such an outrage on the liberties OF the pco-
pie and condemn said court for It's partial
ruling In the interests OF plutocratic classcs
aud its abrldgcment OF the constitutional
rights OF laborlng people.
A resolution was adopted expressing
indignation at the unwarranted and UNI
constitutional methods employed In the
trial, conviction and punishment of Eu-
gene V. Debs and his associates; recog-
nizing Mr. Debs' able services TO the
cause OF labor. and extending 10 him
and his associates the sympathy of the
Knights OF Labor general assembly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

the various publications OF the Baptist
Missionary Union in lS54-'09. From 1875 to
1880 no visited foreign lands In company
with his wife. lie was received every
where with notable tokens or regard. lie
made a careful tour OF nearly all the mis-
aionary folds OF the world.
His published volumes have been many
and his articles for standard reviews with
out count. He became proficient In 10 LAM
gnaEes. from which no absorbed the senti-
mental spirit OF the best poets, as well as
prose and literature. Mr.. Smith did a
large amount OF literary work. mainly In
TIE line OF hymnology. his most noted COM
position bcing the American national hymn.
MY Country. 'Tis OF Thee" which was
written when he was a theological student
and frst sung at children's celebration
In the Park street church. Boston. July4.
1892 The missionary hymn, THE Morning
Light Is Breaking" was written at tho
same time and place His collections OF
original hymns and poetry and poetical
Transitions have been published under
the title Lyric Gems" the "Psalmist,"
and Rock OF Ages" He also had pub
lishcd Life OF Rev. Joseph Grafton"
Missionary Sketches" History OF New
ton. Mass" 'Rambles I'm Mission Fields"
and contributions TO numerous periodicals.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

New York, Nov. 1o.-Eight hundred
members Of the IIousesmith and
Bridgemen's union were called out on
strike Monday on buildings where the
work Is being done by j. b. & j. NJ. .,cr-
nell and MilIiken Bros. two of the m ost
prominent members OF the Iron league.
The demands Of the strikers include
wage scale running from $3.50 a day for
foreman finishers TO $3.50 day for
blacksmith lnishers. The strikers also
want a recognition OF their union, The
employment Of only union men and new
regulations about Sunday work and
overtime.