davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

The football young man looks charm
ing with his sweater and long hair
When he gets his arm in a sling and
his face in a poultice, he won't look so
well, but he will know great deal
more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck,
for Hamburg; Edam, for Amsterdam.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived: Augusta Victoria
from New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
Observation-Disclosures: Indiana, from
Philadelphia; Sylvana, from Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

Spain is having the greatest run Of
bad luck of any nation on earth. It
is now threatened with uprisings at
Porto Rico and in the Philippine ISL
ands. Moreover. there is talk of a
revolution at home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

A Missouri girl has eloped with
tramp. Perhaps she did this to get
used to cold meals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

The New York silver Democrats put
their ticket through with a rush. The
people will put it through with a very
different sort of a rush in November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

The genteel tramp and the saloon
will part company when the free lunch
goes glimmering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

Love develops into the most violent
hatred in some sections. Upon being
tilted, an Illinois girl tried to burn
down the house in which her lover
slept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

Why keep up this constant nagging
of Mr.. Sewall to resign when he is re-
signed?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

In the meantime George Fred Will
liams continues constant admirer of
himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

The Republican plurality in Maine
hardly came up to early expectations,
but was enough-4S, 1872.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18

The oyster is more plentiful this
year than ever before. He is quite as
mum as ever, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18
BRYAN At CHARLOTTE.
Free silver Expounded for North
Carolina Voters.

Charlotte, N. c.. Sept 17-william
]. Bryan began speechmaking early
today, after night of rest in his gpe-
cial train. He left the sleeper here at
s a. m, and was escorted to the Post
Office park by the Hornets Nest Rife
men and local knights of Pythias
commandery OF mounted men. There
he addressed several thousand people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-18
Fusion Aareed Upon.

ST. LOUIS. NO., Sept 1T.lThere was
joint meeting of the subcommittee, repre-
senting the state Democratic and state Pop
ulist committees at the Planters hotel today.
nlent for fusion on the State electoral ticket
was reached Four Of the Democratic elec-
tors will be substituted by four Populists.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

make mention, of pulling the nose as an
insult offered by one man to another. -,
The nose IS turned up only In a fgura-
tive way Turning up the nose really means
arawings.uD the muscles at sits corners; - q
Some physioEgfsts assert that the ofac-
tory nerves are destitute of the power OF
sense tiofa. otherwise than TO detect odors.s
The membranes. covering the interior .0f
the nostrils are Of two kinds the scnpeide-
Ran, OF lower, and the olfactory. or Upper
| The movement Of the nose and the mus
cIes which cluster around 1t generally irn-
part a. disasreeable expression to the face.
The external prominence of the nose in
imam is due to the arrangement and fOrma-
tioil Of the car hiages attached tostHe nasal
. The Roman snose Was 10 called from the
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

needed. #.
in fact, out of proportion with the rest of
his face.
a large nose in weak face is indicative
/ of unintelligence and stupidity. Idiots have
queen e Anne had a large red nose. from
drinking She was called Brandy Nam
by her subjects.
In til lower races of mankind the sense Of
smell is more aeutely devsleped than in
The frog has the shortest passage be-
tween his nose and his mouth the crocodile
/ has the longest. - ~ us s.
attended with more pain than one on any
other part OF the body. 81
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

who was an old friend and one Of his
college classmates. The meeting af-
forded the plainest possible solution OF
the authors problem, but he seemed
somehow quite unable to frame the
simple inquiries which would have
solved it. He reasoned that Ludlow
would misunderstood his motives; that
he would be accused of falling in love
with q pretty face; that If it would be
indelicate to question strangers about
the girls identity, it would be imperti-
hence to ask his friend. Soft happened
that two days slipped by without bring
ing him any nearer to the object of his
visit to Tregarthen, and he-was be-
ginning to hold himself in derision.
when lucky chance brought him the
opportunity for which he was waiting.
It was on the day following his install
lation at Ludlow''s, and he was return
ing from a visit to the furnace with
his host. They stepped aside at a mar
row place in the hill side road to let a.
buggy pass. Ringbrand lifted his hat
in Difference to his friends salutation
to the occupants of the vehicle, and
nearly let it fall when he realized that
he was face to face with the object Of
his search. *'5'
''Who are they?' he asked. as soon
as they had driven on.
"That's Col. Latimer and his daugh-
ter Hester" replied Ludlow. by the
way, il you want to make character
studies, there's good chance for you.
The colonel's an old-time southern gem
tleman of the school that you authors
are always attempting to portray and
can't. Here's the opportunity of your
life to get picture that'll be as good
as photograph" ..s
II should be delighted to improve it,"
responded Ringbrand; "can you sug-;
gest the means?" sa~,'' -e..rg :,
''Nothing easier; though fancy it'll
= be to our detriment. The coloneTs one
of our directors, and he@was;the orig
inal owner Of the Tregarthencoal lands;
his hospitality is as wide as the henv-..
ems II introduce you he'll be carry
ing: you off to The Laurels,' and Well.
4. lose you"
Don't he too sure of that; I'm pretty;
u. com Portable where lam. But 1 should
like to make the fcolonePs zacquaint-
ance. Where is The Laurels 2 -:
Its up Oh the mountain. just where
you see that clear space beyond the
mine-opening. It's an old-fashioned
Tennessee home-wjde .verandas, big.
rooms, immense freplaces, and all that.
You could get lot of good material
out of the place-7not to mention the
colonel and his son and Miss Hester"
eyes, l suppose could; bat. Ludlow,
be good fellow, now, and drop tho
idea that Tn an animated interroga-
tion-point, going about with Paul
Pry nose aud a reporters note book.
Don't you see that a hint Of such a thing
would be likely to prejudice her from
the start?'' :"
Prejudice whom? Miss Hester?
What's she got to do with it??''
"Why, nothing, of course--that is,
nothing that THAT .she-Hang it all,
Ludlow, believe I'm about to make q
fool of myself" :.
Ludlow stopped and gazed in open
mouthed wonder at his friend. "Well,
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
was hotel, s decrepit old negro hob.
b}etl IN to him. hat in hand.

was hotel, 8 decrepit old negro hob
! b)ed up to him, hat in hand. 81
"Cyar' yo' baggage up to de- hotel
sab? Yes, sab; tank yo'. sab. Right
long dish yere way, sah..' ~.
4Got good hotel here, uncle 2. in
quired Ringbrand, as they toiled up the
steep hillside. !, f's st.
Fright sma't good hotel, sab; yes,
sab; tank yo', sab. Hits de one what
Gin'ral jackson yoosted to stop at when
/. he's gwine to Washin'ton, TO de wal"
Ringbrand had not been long enough
In east Tennessee to know that every
hosiery within 100 miles of the
crossing of the Clinch river made a
similar claim, but the conceit struck
!; him as being quaint one, and it oc-
CURED to him that the ancient negro
! was probably an old resident and there
fore acquainted with most of the fami-
lies in the neighborhood. -
a."Did you see Miss-M ontague
get off the train Just now; uncle % he
inquired, nonchalantly, hazarding a
guess at the name in the hope that his
guide would correct him.
'Who, me? No, sab; thank yo', sab.
I doesn't know any lady O dat name,
sab. Didn't see no lady git off de train;
no, sah.' =
That graphing hook having come up
empty, Ringbrand was compelled to
await further developments; and as he
smoked his after-supper cigar in the.
dingy little office of the hotel, he tried
to convince himself that the present adj
venture was only another example OF
the persistent obstinecy with which he
had pursued other. quests in the study
of his art. The effort may have been
wholly successful, but the conclusion
did not enable him to Danish the pic
ture of the girls face. which haunted
him even after he had gone to sleep
amid the dismal furnishings of Gen.
~ Jackson's room. -.
IT, The following morning he was fortu-
nate enough to stumble upon Ludlow.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
Most insects are provided with a sense insect Of

Most insects are provided with a. sense Of
smell, though by what means it is exercised
is in many cases unknown.
f. A red nose may be due to a choleric tenn
per, a bad liver, or had LIQUOR. In any case
Man is the only animal whose nostriIs
open downward Even in the highest apes
the nostrils open to the, front. * 8
:. All birds which find their food in, the Garth
or dust are provided with very thick cover
ings OF feather orer their nostrils.
Z & portrait bust Of Hannibal, which has
come down to US from Rgman times .,aes repre-
The French and SpaIlish Rourbons were
ali endowed with hi thick Noises. Most
Az .earlysas 100 3. c. the Greek writer's
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
In. all ages the nose has been regarded as

In all ages the nose has been regarded as
strongly indicative Of character
q The Turkish nose bears a tclerably close
resemblance to the Semetic. type.
f A nose of proper proportions should be
64le-third the length Of the face: -
Fish are undoubtedly provided with a rea-
sonably acute sense Of smell. 81
T The sense OF smell is probably more acute
in the: dog than in any other animal.
"a sharp nose pointing forward Is the char
acteristtc of impudence and curiosity. A
The Duke Of Wellington was blessed with
+ The first Duke Of Marlborough had huge
Roman nose, the slese OF q military con-
queTor. yS
qpeds that thatsof Sigh as sitSis much less
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
AND s;MELL1NG

There are fourteen bones in the nose. sst
"A Burns had the genuine Celtic type OF nose,
dullness.- .zs.$ 49,. -
81 j. The nose Of the mole; is movable like that
If prominent. sss f. - -
by Indigestion. s9s4 - .
B The nose. q Beethoven was large. thick
Il aud ill-shaped. III "a IS n 4 y.
w In extrenae old age the sense Of smell is
often entirely lost ia u. g. rs !,
.s The, Duke Of sc ellington was called
$50 NOsey, by his soldiers. 81 ss r.
Smal nostrils are said by PHI oligists til
IN dictate small md weak lung S5SS
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

common things that he wouldn' t care in
the least what q foolish girl thought or
said about him" IL.
Mrs. Ludlow smiled. ''1f you knew
him as we'll as I do-if you could have
seen him when he was struggling for
recognition, with everything against
him aud no encouragement outside: Of
his own conviction that the gift Of a1l-
'thorship was in him; when every fresh
disappointne Mt only made him more de.
termined to succeed you could have
known him in those days, you wouldn't
have thought him common place. And
even now, If you'll give him a hintof the
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

fact that it first came into prominence as
wo Ghafae'er'sacs g 'ne ooneue'o's = 'A'
I; Most .yilda animals are fond OF perfumes
Lions "a nd tigers in captivity. take 2 special
delight in odqrs,. such az those q, roses and
vIolets ~.
III in many fsfeek 1,or trait sbusts the nose
sdesrends straight from, the forehead. -; ifl,.
gut any intermedtate cavity or mark Of
division. .s - ~ z ~ IS
= Among the Noigoiians, Indians nHdf ne
groes the internal cavities ofs.tbe nose are
more largely developed than among the
CaucaSfans. "a rs ~ 4. fSsp rs ~
The semetic nose is not. Is seneraiiy sup
-posed, peculiar to HehreWs.s The same type
ofsHoses 10 sposs esyed By several atoms Of
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
:: "a LOVER on HORSEBACK.

-. g :; IA LOVER on HORSEBACK.
tits curious to observe how easily the
strands OF repetition become twined
into the strong yarn of ha bit, and how,
almost of it's own volition, the thread
thus twisted weaves itself into the fab
rio of human life. When Mrs. Ludlow
introduced, Hugh Ringbrand at ''The
Laurels." Hester Latimcr's first i'm
pressions Of. the young author were
rather unpleasant than otherwise. She
said to herself, after Mrs. Ludlow had
departed with. her guest, that he was
TOO stiff and conventional; that he
seemed ill at: ease; that he was too
we'll TO be congenial. Though she
did not in the least suspect it, the
source of her dissatisfaction lay in the
fact that she had been prepared to lion
ize him because he was an author, and
twas trifle disappointing to be forced
only a man, like other men.
differing from other gentlemen
of her acquaintance in no re-
1narkable degree, and wearing
none of the insignia and regalia of the
Ancient and Honorable Guild of Story
Iellers. When She visited Mrs. Ludlow
the following day, some mention of this
disappointment came out in the con
versation, and the self-elected ambas-
! sadress laughed joyously at the tenta~
tive suggestion of the girl. q =.
"Why, my dear Hester, did you expect
to find him wearing uniform, with a
coat of arms and a pen trenchant for a
crest?" she inquired. :.
Mo, not. exactly. that, of course:
but I did expect to find him differing
somehow from other gentlemen"
q ''In what way?" y:
r ''Oh, in lots Of ways. / have a little
collection of idols-lilSe most other peo-
: pie, 1 suppose-and one Of them has q
{ Separate niche. and is labeled an all
thor He has smashed that one beyond
the hope of repair
$ "What ridiculous idea! Poor Hugh:
he'd be broken-hearted if he knew how
sadly he had failed to realize your
Ideal '[.
There it is again, you see. An author
my author-ought to be so far above
The Irish standard., 1896-02-08

I,difs rent 81 they can u; and what
ssvoyld they % without one ta plan y
Helan ludlow bad. been tho pretty
fgirl Of her cat; and she had thrown
away the chances OF matrimonial pre-
ferment which come naturally TO pretty
! girls Tor the sake Of the struggling
young mining engineer, whose first
opening had condemned the young
couple to /. SOCIAL exile, There
was . touch Of pathos in her
|senthnsiasm, and Ludlow. answered
itswith an ,afectienate smile. You
arc 4, born match-maker, Helen;s it's,a
!. pity; you couldn't have a wider field.
Tut If were you, I shouldn't interfere
I too much IN the present case; they are
not children, and the difficulties you
apprehend will not be the common
misunderstanding of . pair Of foolish
young lovers, .,..@ .. - @.s.f
~ THAT will; they be, Tom?" ..:.
They'll be much more serious, I
imagine. You know Hester, perhaps
better than do; she is the incarnation
of the southern ideal-impetuous, self
wil1ed, high-strung and impulsive, with
a temperament that will be antagonis.
tic at many points to the more thought
full turn OF. mind of our story-writer.
And as for Ringbrand, he nnst be
greatly changed from the man fused to
know at the university if he can tmake
.hmself believe that Hester Latimer.
Il em hof3ina HIS if1Aa1,'
The wife's laugh had a ripple of de-
rision il it. THAT shows how ridicu-
I lous you men can be when you apply:
your pondereus methods of logic to
things you don't understand" shesaid..
"a he very things you call obstacles are
the best reasons in the world why there
should be no difficulties. Don't you see
they are perfect opposites?'' AZ
"Perhapsyo are right; but it doesn't
|. look reasonable. And then, besides,
there is the feud." @..
= Il. don't see how foolish quarrel be-
tween. the: colonel and his neighbors
can have anything TO- do with Hugh
and Hester. -; 49,. :, -s.s, ~.
II do. If Ringbrand marries into
the family, he'll have to shoulder his
share Of the fight; and, as I remarked
a moment ago, he'll have to. be changed
very much from the man fused to know
if he consents to assume any such re-
sponsibilities.' ...,.t,
Mrs Ludlow laughed again. "Youll
see," she said, hell do anything that's
necessary" ". :#s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
THE suburban ROAD.
It's Construction Completed and the
First Car May Run Thursday.
The Work Has Been Carried on
With Great Expedition, and Has
Been we'll Done-The Wires were
Up Last Night, and the First Car
Is on Hand.

The Suburban Electric Railway COM
parv's line. from the b. & o. crossing at
Elm, Grove to the east end of Triadelphla'
has been completed, The work OF strihsiHs
the wire having been finished last Night
and to-day the road will be in working or
der. The first car will probably he run To-
morrow. and fl is altogether probable tnat
the members of the Board Of County Com
nisgioners will he invited to inaugurate
the line by taking round trip. THIS haa
not been conciusively settled last evening
however
The road has been constructed WITHIN
remarkably short time by the engineering
firm of Brown & Hazlett, the general con-
tractors. and yet the work has been done
IN the most thorough manner, and it Is IN
all respects. a model electric railway. The
line is Just about two miles long, and It's
operation will give to the people Of Tria-
delphia town and ali those living between
Triadelphia and Elm Grove. the same aq-
vartages as are now enjoyed by the people
between Elm Grove and Wheeling. There
will be one car each way every hour for
the present, making connections with the
Elm Grove railway, and through passen-
gers TO and from Wheeling for Iriadelphia
town and vicinity will only have to walk
a few steps al Elm Grove, across the p. &
O. tracks, take the new railway If outward
bound, or the Elm Grove train If coming to
the city and proceed on their way.
The car fer the new line arrived some
time ago, and is a very handsome piece OF
work It will be endorsed as all right by
all patrons of the line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
HON. JOHN T. MGRAW
Favors the Free and Unlimited Coinage of
silver-A Matter OF Principal with Him

Favors the Free and Unlimited Coinage of
snver-A Matter of Principal with Him
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, ". Va, June 3O.-Col.
John T. McGraw, Of Grafton, delegate
at-large from the Wilson district, in an
interview to-day, states his position on
che financial question. and in reply to
the question as to who the gold deiega-
ties were from the state. said:
4 do not know. If there is a single
gold man in the delegation l don't know
it. I can't see how any Democrat can
stand for the gold standard, in the face
of the fact that every National COnven-
ton since 1876 has declared for bimeJ-
alism.'
What position do you occupy and
what action will YOU individually take
at the Chicago convention, was asked.
There is and can be no question
about my position. The commission
which I bear from the convention which
hOnOred me with an electiOn-at-large to
the national convention has inscribed
ses no uncertain sound. 1t is for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio Of 16 to l, and for that declara-
ton as party principle, | expect TO
vote and exert all the energies ! possess;
and hope not only to see it incorporat-
ed as primary plank in the Chicago
platform, but also to see nominated up
on that platform a candidate in perfect
touch and complete harmony with this
principle"
Il have never been for a single gold
standard, and if had entertained these
views earlier, it seems TO me that the
resultant effects OF the past three years
Of a god standard would have demon
srated the fallacy Of that position. For
that period Mr. Cleveland's administra-
ION has. to the exclusion of everything
e.se. tended 10 eliminate silver and to
emphasize the maintenance of a single
standard. His position has been one of
hostility to silver as a money metal.
and | doubt very much if he cares TO
employ silver as a money at any ratio.
This is certainly the position of Nor
gan, Belmont, Fannestock and the other
New York bond bankers and inanciers.
whose business is to speculate in Ameri-
can securities upon English, gold. and
think Mr.. Cleveland's views are in
harmony with that school of finance"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE EX-
CURSIONS

National Holiday: Half rate from
every station to every station and TO
points on connecting lines July Sd and
4th. tickets good to July 9th.
National Educational Association
Buffalo, n. Y, July It'll to 18th: Tick
cts will be sold July 9Th and 9Th. good
returning until July 18th, 1896. with
privilege Of extension in limit until Sep
TENDER LIST. 1896. Rate, one fare for the
round trip. plus $500, which includes
membership coupon to the convention
Democratic National Convention. Chi
cago. H., July It'll: Tickets will be sold
July Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9th, good return
ing until July 18th. One fare for the
round trip.
Special Sunday excursion rates over
entire line W. & L. E. Ry. from anv
station to any station during season Of
1896. o. R. WOOD, T. P. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01

Index Co New Advertisements.
G.aa.e Ware-GeO. w. Johnson S
Sons.
Red F.re-R. H. List.
Water Cco,ers-Neso.,J & Bro.
Notice Wcman's HOSPITAL Assoc.a-
ton.
Nodc-Shoe Dealers.
N0lce-W. T.. b. Society
Special ling-R5Jau Clerks Asso-
ciarru.
Los.-Sc0-cl Terrier.
Vau ei-G.r, FOR Housew0rk.
Wel.sl-Grl for Upstairs Work
FIFTH PACE.
Wu bs Open Friday Nigh,-Alexa1-
der.
Gel Ready for the FOURTH. n.
Lock, SAGE Co.
SIXTH PAGE.
The Day We Ce.e5ra-e-House & Her
mann.
Picnic a- New Fair GrOunds-NhesI-
Ing Hosp -al.
seventh Annual Naeing-O1-o Va
rev Prohibition Assembly.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Special Clearance Saic-Scone d
Thomas
Ready for P.cn.cs-Gso. e. S-lel *
TO-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
TIE LrcKY FOREIGN RuYER.

We quoted from the New York Times
the other DAY portion Of the letter
from MIR. John W. Gates, President Of
the Illinois Steel Company, in which he
attempted 10 explain why American
manufacturers Of steel rails sell them
abroad for S21.26 a ton when at home
they demand at the Eastern mills SIS
ton and at the Western mills $29
ION. Mr.. Gates said that some of the
large manufacturers in this country"
were Obliged to sell goods for export
at remarkably low prices in order to
keep their works in operation ard their
men employed" He was asked to ex-
plain why he did not offer the goods in
question 10 buyers in this country at the
same Low prices" and reminded that
railroad companies here would have
Jumped at the chance to buy rails at
S21.26 Instead Of SIS or $29. To this in
quiry. Of course, no answer has been
made.
The New York Times again returns
to the charge and points out that Mr..
Gates is directly interested not only in
the Steel Rail Combination, but also in
the Nail Pool, (which has increased the
price Of nails 10y 2C0 per cent and which
sells rails 10 foreigners at discount
Of nearly 40 per cent? and Mr. Hanna's'
Iron Ore Pool. which has added about
s. per ton TO the cost Of producing Bes-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
CONE TO GRAY CABLES

Washington, June 3O.-President
Cleveland left Washington at 7 o'clock
this morning over the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad. A private car was attached
to the regular train for New York leav-
ing at that hour, and placed at his dis
posal. The President was accompanied
by Private Secretary Thurber who will
be with him during the summer. At
Jersey City the President will go aboard
the private yacht Oneida and will sail
to Buzzard's Bay. All executive bust
ness will be transacted at Gray Gables
during the summer, but official an
nourcements as heretofore will be made
from the executive mansion in Wash
ington.