davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

nesses that he propelled his model on the sur
face In any desired direction, submerged the
boa and brought her to the surface again, and
guided the loco motive along the bottom of the
Atlantic coast and walked out OF the craft
while II was under water. He has found
marked articles which had been thrown over
board and returned them 10 the beach.
The machine is TO carry six men. a Captain,
an engineer, and four divers. The hull Is to
be built Of steel, and strongly ribbed, to with
stand n pressure OF 100 pounds to the square
inch (which IL the pressure at a depth of 300
feet. Tho wrccker is divided into four com
partments, tho engine and living room. tho
divers room. with an air lock. and the lookout
and operating chamber in the bow. In the
engine room will be placed the steam engine
and boiler which are to operate the vessel
Shcn she IL running on tho surface. \ dynamo
will be Rearcd TO the propeller shaft rs an aux
ilinry force when working on the bottom. I'm
der the front part OF the craft vii! 10 two
wheels. studded with teeth. TO give them a
grip on the oceans bed. These wheels will be
driven by an electric motor. At the rear OF the
locomotive there will he a wheel to carry the
weight AFT. The saving in energy by usinS the
wheels instead OF the propeller when sub
merged ~ calculated at 30 per cent. Ths cleo
trical force Will be carried in stcrgae batter
les. In the engine room are TO he placed tho
air storage tanks. In which the atmosphere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
LAKES SUBMARINE BOAT.
4 GRAFT INTEND ED TO BE also
A SUBMARINE LOCOMOTIVE.

It IL Meant TO Travel on the bottom OF the
Sea snd Take tho Cargo Out OF Sunken
Vessels Beyond the Reach OF Divers-A
Contract to Bald It Signed at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. CA submarine loco
motive and q train of freight cars, 10 be used
for wrecking purposes, are, about to DO con-
structed. The contract has been signed and
the materials for the craft arc already being
prepared at Baltimore. The inventor pro-
poses TO find sunken vessels along our coasts,
remove tho cargoes, and raise the hulls. Tho
craft is to perform all kinds of submarine
work, such as laying foundations fer piers.
lighthouses. bridges. docks, and breakwaters.
She may also make Journeys among beds of coral
or Iponge for business purposes, and take down
scientific and pleasure parties for an inside
view of the ocean. The boat is TO be able 10
descend to n depth of 300 feet. and to sink or
rise at tho will OF the operator in tho pilot
house. Whsn searching along tho coast for
valuable wrecks, the comot will carry a
searchlight.
The inventor, Simon Lake of Baltimore, has
alre idy accomplished many of these things. he
says, In an experimental boat. lilo has wilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
From the chicago Caronicr,

from INC tHicuUO 'HTOnlce-
A yellow dog. one OF your plain, ordinary ours.
acted the part OF a'peacomaker the other day
and brought TO an abrupt conclusion a school
boys fight.
Two lads attend ing the Haven school. on Wa
bash avenue. got into an alteration. and In an
incredibly short space OF time were pommellinG
each, other IN the most approved fashion. II
was lust at this J%qpoture that the yellow cur ap-
peRred. Taking In the situation at a glance, he
barked once or twice aud in a half dozen bounds
came up to the fighting schoolboys.. Then no
started IN 10 make more fun for tho half score
OF the boys and then at the other. 1t was evil
dent that he did not want to bite hard. for tho
struggling youngsters did not pay the least at
,ention TO his attacks. Suddenly he grabbed
the shoe strap OF the larger boys shoe between
Tho lad reeled aud then fell. He had been fairly
tripped by the dog.
TIL other youngstor picked up his hat aud
the night was over. Seated on his hAunohes
near the curb the yellow dog blinked intelli-
gently at the boys, uttered two or three sharp,
Joyous yslps and started on toward Fourteenth
street. wagginR his tail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

I'm the Clouds: the Impressions Of n Chair"
Is the title Of a ~long-lost little document by
Sarah Bernhardt. which hns now been found
and is running through the French papers. II
is the description OF = balloon ascent which she
made with the painter Ciairin and a few Others
some time ago. As n specimen of Sarah's re-
porting powers the little sketch Is interesting:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
s.ven Hundred Tnrhr,. .Iourpsr on Feot.
from the Philadelphia Record,

YORK. Pa. Dec. 2O.--A drove Of 200 turkeys
arrived At Hanover yesterday from East Berlin,
ten miles distant, for dressing. Tho fowls were
no more trouble than a flock of sheep. except
when some became stAmpeded. In which case
they all ny after their Leader. The droyers are
provided with Ions poles TO which long pieces Of
icloth are attached
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
rnri.r, nnh the Red Cross.

Miss Clara Barton has reached Con-
stantinople on her mission Of mercy to
the stricken Armenlaus. The sultan
has said that she may distribute relief
under the supervision Of his officials.
This is better than nothing, but the
world will not forget that he hnS re-
fused to allow the Red Cross orgunlza-
ton to come into his domlnions.
There is not civilized power on earth
that wessd not welcome the mInistra-
lions OF that society in any time OF trou-
bic. BY It's principles, its spirit and Its
work the Red Cross has earned the
worlds confidence and respect. When
1t is shut out OF any country that coun-
Try cannot expect to escape the worlds
condemnation.
For the present. Europe being tied up
so that II cannot move against him.
this may strike the sultan as matter
OF no consequence. The time viii come
when 1t will be remembered against
him and will help to settle his fate. So
weak n power cannot forever defy the
Intelligent Indignation of the civilized
world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
MERRY MOMENTS.

Hotel propristOr-"Why did you let
that cOuntryman climb the stairs In
stead OF taking the elevator" Clerk
Hell be 40 out Of breath that he can't
blow out the gas. "-Harper's Bazaar
For the life OF me-" said the young
man, 81 don't see why a woman was not
born with the same capacity for Swal-
lowing excuses that she has for Ice
creaml"-Indianapolis Journal.
Observation-Disclosures the matter
with young Huggins?" Yeast-'I I'M
derStand he has lost his heart" rs
that all? He made as much fuss as II
It were his collar button!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
What do you object to in the case OF
| the baruneas?" ITO be frank. her past"
but assure you her reputation is I'M
spotted" II know that: l only object
10 her past because there Is so much of
t"-Fliegende Batter.
Smith-"Blumer Is one OF the most
| thoughtful men ! ever saw" Jones'
What has he been doing now?" Smith
THE other day he sent for an umbrel-
Ia borrowed from him and had my
name eHgrave on the handle. Pear
sons Weekly
Huggins-"Hcllo, Nissan. had your
hair cut?" KiSsam-'YeS, dear boy. i
found place where they cut your hair
while you walt" HuggIns-"Thnt's
good. A barber shop Is usually place
whore they cut some other mans hair
while you wait"-Life.
Little Irene entertaining Mr.. Moo
dle)-"Do you play very hard with my
sister Clara. Mr.. Noodle?" Mr.. Noodle
PLAY with your sister? Why, no,
don't play. Why do you ask?" Little
Irene-"well. she says you make her
awful tired. "-Brooklyn Life.
IBIS here politics Is gwine ter make
trouble" he said thoughtfully. els yer
dispinted ag'in?" asked his wife. IT
L. Ebry time | stahts in ter run dey
tells me Use dahk boss" Let EN-
go on. let EN- 20 on" she rejoined with
suppressed indignation. "Ye kin stan
bcin' called dahk boss, But II dey had
said 'yalicr daws' or 'brlndle mule l
sUt'H'y would have smote en-. Wash
tOvtOU gtnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

The discussion in the house OF COM
mons shows conclusIvely that the Brit
ish government wou.u not sustain
final refusal ID arbItrate the Venesne-
Ian boundary question. Lord Sails
bury is aware OF the feeling OF his coun-
trymen and will not challenge their OPP
position and resentment He will wind
up by coming into an arbitration, un-
less he shall have take the shorter cut
of accepting the finding of the Amert-
can commission.
Such thought would have been
startling when the controversy was IN
its acute stage. To-day 1t is something
that may be considered calmly as
possible settlement of the question. The
high character OF the commissioners
Is well understood in England and has
made the most favorable impression.
Furthermore 1t has come to be under
stood that the commissioners are not
seeking TO find evidence to invaiidnte
the British claim. but IRE seeking to de-
termIne. II possible. Just what is the
true boundary between British Guiana
and Venezuela.
The British people are thoroughly
convinced OF the ability and honesty Of
the commission, and while that body is
not a court of arbitration, the spirit in
which 1t is carrying on its work will
give to its finding all the moral force OF
an impartial and Intellectual judge
ment after an intelligent and pains
taking search for the truth.
The British government may decide
that in view of all the circumstances 1t
cannot do better than to accept this
verdict as a satisfactory settlement OF
grave question, bringing her peace
with honor" It would be dramatic
incident, but It is not at all impossible.
The possibility rests on the absolute
confidence which our commission COM
aands in England and the desire of
that country. shared by our own, to
preserve and to cultivate further the
most friendly relations between the two
great Engl!sh-spe0king peoples.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Senator Teller declares that the Re-
publican silver senator's will not let the
house tariff bill pass. That bIl does
not give the protection which the west
demands. and Il Is feared that II II be-
comes n law 1t will prevent the passage
OF n better hereafter. This Is not u
very impressive view.
The house tariff bill does not satisfy
any protCctIonIst. From the point OF
view Of protection II Is only II little bet
ter than the present law, When the
Republican party comes into power 1t
will pass tariff bill that viii provide
ample revenue and ample protection.
In that measure all sections Of the
country and all American Industries
will be fairly treated.
The pnssnGc Of the pending house bill
would nbnte nothing OF the Republican
purpose to replace the Wilson dcform-
fly with n true protective measure.
Senator Teller and his free silver asHo-
clates are Intelligent enough to know
this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION.

People who lose flesh are In danger OF
consumption. In many cases loss OK
flesh Is the first symptom Of the dread
disease.
Light weight is too often sign of
some wasting disease which gets It's
first start from indigestion. Cure tho
indigestion apd health. strength and
flesh will rapidly be regnined.
All physicians are agreed that the
most important thing to be done In such
cases Is TO improve the appetite and d.
gestIon: and II this cannot be done
ti1crs is very little hope. for strength.
flesh, pure blood and strong nerves can
only come from plenty OF wholesome
food well digcsted.
That IL the reason 80 many physi-
clans recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, because OF their wonderful In
MIGRATING and nutritive properties. For
loss OF vigor. headaches, constipation.
sour rlsingS and other symptoms or
dyspepsia they constitute the safest.
most natural cure And there Is good
reason for their success. They are COM
posed Of natural digestive acids and
fruit essences which every weak stom-
ach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets rapidly In
crease the weight, the hectic flush soon
leaves the consumptive's cheek, the
skin assumes the hue OF health. night
swents cease, the cough dies away and
the emaciation is lost under n coating
of warm, normal flesh.
Taken after meals these Tablets d.
gest all wholesome food eaten, increns-
ing the appetite. enrichlnG the blood
ana soon remove those miserable feel
ings which only the dyspcptic can APP
preciate Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
nre sold by druggists at 50 cents for
diseases and thousands OF testimonials
OF genuine cures sent free by address,
Ing the Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

1t Is remarked that three lynchings
and u murder have taken place in Ken
lucky since Governor Bradley took his
seat. and Bradley promised to put u
stop to that sort OF thing.
Governor Bradley was guilty of a
gross neglect OF duty when he failed to
dispute the passage of the bridge by
the murderers of Pearl Bryan, when
they were driving over from Cincinnati
to Newport to do the deed. Also he
should have been within reach when the
lynchings were about to take place.
Perhaps Governor Bradley promised
too much. Habit, is hard to root out.
The lynchIrg habit has taken n firm
hold in Kentucky and 1t may not be
easy to convince persons who engage in
that sport that they must cut It of short.
II is encouraging that the governor Is
on the right side, but the people will
have to get there too often before re-
form can come.
Lynching goes on because the lynch
ers are safe. The safety rests on pub
lie sentiment. Where that is right
there Is no lynching.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Edith N, Thomas In February Century.
Too long. too long we keep the level plain.
The TILED. tame fields. the bending
orchard bough!
The byre, the barn, the thrHshIng floor,
the pillow
Too long have been our theme gnd our
refrain,
Enough. my brothers. OF this Dorit strain!
To lift MP your spirits and record n vow
To gather laurel from the mountains
brow,
And bring the era Of rich vcrsk again!
Yc painters. paint great Nature at her
height
Seas, forests. cliffs upreared in liquid
air.
And touch with glamour all things rough
and crude:
And ye who fiction weave for our delight,
Give us brave men and women good as
fair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Perhaps the secretary of agriculture
has no right to exercise any discretion
In respect OF executing the provisions
of an act of Congress, but the fact is
that the distribution of seeds ut govern
ment expense has been grossly abused.
Seeds have been sent to persons who
have no use for them, sent just us n re-
minder that the member OF Congress
had his dear constituents in mind.
The seed scandal is one of long stand
ing. and the secretary of agriculture
was justified In doing any lawful thing
to try to wipe 1t out, 1t seems that he
did not select the best way to bring
about this reform. He seems to be
lacking in tact, especially to be unable
to get along with members OF Con-
gress,
II 1t were not so he could not be at
tackled violently in both houses OF Con-
gress without u single man taking the
floor to defend him. All the same we
do not think that the secretary OF asri-
culture Is u deep-dyed traitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

THE little daughter OF Mfr Fred Web
Der, Holland. Mass, had n very bad
cold and cough which he had not been
nblc to cure with any thing. gave him
n % cent bottle OF Chnmhcrlain's Cough
Remedy, says W. T.. Holden, merchant
and postmaster at West firtmfcfd, and
the next time saw him he said II work
ed like charm. This remedy Ia In
tended especially for acute throat and
lung diseases, such as colds, Group.
ana whoopIng cough. and II Is famous
for its cures. There IL no danger In
giving It to chIldrcu fer it contains
nothing injurious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE
Valuable Manufacturing Property.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust made by the
American Fire Clay Company "a corpora
ton under the laws OF West Vlrgtnial 70
the undersigned as trustee, bearing date
the twenty-eIghth day OF July, A. d. 1880
and OF record In the clerks ottice Of tho
county court Of Hancock county; West
Virginia. in Deed OF Trust Book &C.
f0lf0s 81. 51S. SO and SSe, vii on
TUESDAY. MARCH "a. A. D. 1896,
commencing at 10 o'clock u. m, proceed to
sell at public auction at the works Of the
American Fire Clay Company, located
near Now Cumberland, In the county OF
Hancock, In the state OF West Virginia,
all OF the following described property.
that is TO say: All that certain tract OF
land lying upon the Ohio river IN Butler
district, Hancock county. state of West
Virginia, bounded and described rs fol-
lows: Beginning at stake on the Ohio
river, corner 10 lands OF Freeman Broth
ers. near the mouth OF Holdberts run;
thence down said river south eight de-
grecs west (south y wsso thirty-nine $50
poles; thence south sixteen degrees west
(sOuth i6' wese fifty 800 poles: thence
thence south eight degrees west IS wcsO
fifty-tive (6Sj poles 10 stake. corner to
lot OF Freeman and Anderson: thence
leaving the river south eiEhty-one and
one.hRlf degrees (south Sls') east, forty.
seven go poles; thence north fifteen de-
grees CiSS) east fourteen ga poles; thence
with the line Of Brown Brothers north
elghty-four and one-half degrees CAksl
east one hundred and twentysSiS (l2bl
poles to n stone pile on the line OF Swear
ingen's lands; thence north twelve de-
grces tl2) west one hundred and twenty
nine Ci2g) poles TO n sugar and hickory:
thence south cIghty-siN degrees $50 west
ono hundred and twenty-five O22) poles.
10 the place OF beginning aforesaid, con-
tanning ono hundred and twenty-thrcc
and one.hRlf acres O2Sh. ncres) more or
less, saving and reserVlng, however. the
right of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 St.
Louis Railway Company to strip OF land,
conveyed out OF said tract TO II by PriS-
ella ]. Freeman, sixty (GO) feet wide, boz
ing ten 90 feet east Of the centre line OF
the railroad tract of said company and
fifty ti9} feet west from said centre line OF
said tract, and extending along the whole
river front OF said tract; also granting
10 the said party OF the second part all
buildings, improvements, machinery and
fiXtures situated and being on said above
described tract Of land.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thlrd Of tho
purchase money cash In hand, ono-third
thereof with interest In six months, and
the residue thereof with interest In one
year from the day OF sale, the purchaser
being required to give his notes with good
security for the deferred payments. the
legal title being retained ms further Sc
GIBSON L. cRANMER,
fclS Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

II you have duh and heavy pain
across forehead and about the eyes: II
the nostrits IRE frequently stopped III
and followed by dlsaEreoablc dis
charge: II soreness in the nose md
bleeding from the nostrils is often ex-
pericncd: II you are very sensitive to
cold in the head accompanied with
headache: then you may be sure you
have catnrrh: and should immediate
lyl resort to Ely's Cream Balm fer II
cure. The remedy will give instant re-
lief
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
ELYIEs WILL PROBE IT.
lie Propose. to Hiring TO Light the
Abuse OF Patronage In the Senate.

lie Proposes to Hiring TO Light mt
Abuse OF Patronage In the Senate.
Washington spec!ll in Pittsburgh
Dispatch: a sensational explosion on
the subject of patronage is promised
In the senate. The matter has been
stirred up In connection with the re-
cent unsuccessful attempt to complete
the reorganization OF the senate.
II is understood that the main stumb-
ling blocl; was the unwillInEncss OF Ger
tain old Republican senators TO CO.
operate. They. It Is said, ,pow have
under 3hc present Democratic rule.
more appointccS than they could hope
to secure In the event OF change.
In recent Republican caucus this
understanding led the Republican
steering committee to appoln: sena-
tors Elklns and Allison special COM
mHtce to report on the number of SEN
ate employees and who is back OF each
one. Some 100000 Is now divided M
nunIty among 800 employees. Senator
Eikns thinks that II the question OF
patronage were settled on business
principles the salary bill and salary
let could be cut IN two
Only one man the Disturbing officer.
knows who oil the senate employees IRE
and who Is back OF each, aad he does
not intend to make the list public. But
Senator I2ll;InS proposes 20 fetch Il.
out He 4s firm believer In the doc
trlnc OF publicity. When he docs get
at At he viii hnd that certain senators
both Democrats ami Republicans. have
been "iIoEging" the patronage,
II IA rumOrcl that some scrctors can
count their rctaincra by che dozen, and
It Is understood that Senator German
has over nifty employees charged
against him. and drnwing salaries uE-
GreGatInE nearly $4,000
When all the fAots nTc learned IN Of
fort viii be made 10 revise the list on
moro equitable basis and 10 curt down
the number OF employees There arc
crave doubts. however, II the plan Will
succeed, Senators VIII AElpt harder
TO retain little patronage than they
win 30 secure needed legislation. Not
c1Etcnt with what they now possess
some DCnntOrH uTC demanding more,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

everybody would like to know. Now
that AmelIe has got into the way OF be-
ing married and divorced, there is no
telling what variety of experience she
may have. 1t may be that this is her
way of amusslng fund of literary ma
teriaJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

The Republican senators who think
they have more patronage under the
present organization Of the senate than
they could get under any other must
want the earth and the fullness thereof.
Under the pressure from the new sena-
tors they may have to let go In the In
terest OF fair play and u decent regard
for the rights OF other people. 1t is
coming to be perceived that even new
senator has some rights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19
TheIntelligencer.
wuEELINa, FEBRUARY 10, 1890
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

state League of Republican Clubs
Charleston. March gS
State Delegate Observation-Disclosures
l State Nominating conven,lOn-Parker'-
burg. July @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

The cubans so on banging away Just
as though the man OF blood and iron"
had not arrived from Spain to star on
the Cuban stage. weyler may do the
Cubans some damage. but he can't
brighten them. He may, however,
cause hutter in the first families of
Havana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Now somebody ia going to see
whether Nansen has really found 1t.
Then some other body will have n
chance to go and see whether the seeker
has found Nansen. and whether they
are going to bring 1t back with them.
The possibilities OF arctic exploration
are infinite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Amoile Rivee Is now princess.
From the foct that the Russian prince
who hns welded her IIvca In London II
may be Inferred that he Ia not now act
lively engaged In the practice Of his
prlnccly profession. It Is not snid
whether he IL wealthy. something
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

This IL precisely tho kind OF mistake n
wrong side of the road when vehicle
comes toward him. No less absurd Is the
error OF the individual who takes drastic
medicines to relieve his liver. That organ
relief 10 Hostcttcr'E Stomach Bltters. q
medicine also adapted to tho relief OF dys-
pcpsIn, kidney and rheumatic ailments
nuO tnnInrin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-19

Now that 1t is an established and
published fact that Mr.. Plat can sing.
1t remains to be determined whether he
will have New York's seventy-two con-
vention votes buttoned up in his trous-
ers' pockets.