davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
RROOKSlDE.
, WEST VIRGINIA.

Aititgdc. SIgO feet, where rest can be
fVund. iiOw many people are wondering
wiiCrc thcy Can so i9F he summer 10 re-
s.lg their health and strength and mud
The pTUIseg condition and suTrpunulugst
Nowhere better than a. Frpokside Tor
fi.rc nir. grand ;!aRg. beautiful drives,
line lawns. huWlnCk groves and picluT-
esdup trout brook running through the
pIace Black lass In the Cheat Large
rooms 70 give you most refreshing sleep:
Tnlle Furnished with all fresh fruits and
ycgotnhl. md Wholesome cooking. swim
min 5ooI. tsnuis. bowling. billiard paTlor
cgrqBsi and splendid livery attached. Ten
milo from Oakland and Deer Park. Ton
cottages and main hotel. Rates S, and 80
me- Nssls FUg A"srTptigc circular. etc.
adde's s. PRESCOTT WRIGHT,
my BrooESiie, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

Special Dispatch 20 the lnioiligenccr
WESTON. ". Va, june N.-Quite 4
number Of visiting knights assisted IN
decoration services held here to-day by
the Knights OF Pythias lodge Of this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
LEI WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS +!

Hardy county ". Va.
Formerly known as Towards lAciO,
VIII omen June - The waters contain
larger uar cont ~ soda than any other
sulphur springs known In the Nirsir!Is.
and no lime Hot and cold sulphur baths.
InIly mall and connection by telephone
with tn, Western Union. Round trip tick;
cts over the baltimore q Ohio from
wheeling Pamphlets can be had at this
Office Address
les Matthias. Hardy County. ". Va.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

trlclnn. however, who not only thought
the plan Of clectrocutlng whales fOasl-
Bile. but built the dynamo and ouili iod
q plan by which It may be done. AI to
the method Of application, the cap'n ex-
planned II ms follows; II am going 10
rlaco the dynamo ON the whalor and
not put Il In operation until the VIAL
ing grounds are reached. On board
viii have n big reel OF heavily msu-
lated wire. The reel will De placed In
the smaller boat. In which we go out TO
meet the whale. We shall have several
thousand feet OF wire ON the reel. One
end will bo connected with the dynamo,
~ the other end, which win be- in The
smaller boat viii hc a hard rubber
stick about four feet IN length. The
Wlrc viii run through that stick. 20 hat
IL may be- handled easily and safely.
Al tho end OF the stlcl, Will be alta med
a piece OF metal % inches long and
inch In diameter The point Of that
needle viii be- sharp 80 as 20 penetrate
the ncsh OF the whale easily. The hard
Rubber stick and the hlg needle will be
used Just as We uso the harpoon TO-
day Wen sight o whale and lower the
boat. The reel win De- SWING Into the
boat ana the dynamo started The small
boat will go out 10 the whale the bar-
poon throwcrinhisusull position In Tho
bow when near the big ash as near
as We get In the old way The harmon.
or win throw the electric barb. Al the
time there win De- q current OF 40 oOO
volts running through the wire. when
the point Of the needle strike, The
whale a current connection viii he
formed with the dynamo. and the
whale will get the iull shock Of The
high voltage and Dee dead iu the f,c.
ton OF a second"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

The true woman. the true man, With
a soul scnaltiyoto the delicate influence
Of that higher soul within the soul.
shrlnks from publicity. The personal
ity Ia more sacred than the person.
Both would be shielded from the pub
lie gaze. when woman chooses a pub
lie career, In whatsoever capacity. she
Is too often compelled TO lay bare hor
very soul to the idle. curious eye OF a
lccring mob, TO cast her finest aonsl-
bllltlea to the earth for the rabble to
tnmplc. Il may be- her duty TO make
this sacrifice. but II Is none the less a
sacrifice. and though there Is a COM
pcnHation In added strength there IL a
loss for which no amount OF strength
can make amends. Woman must al
ways pay penalty for publicity. Man
had paid the penalty 40 VI On and for
so long a time that society has ceased
to regard II u penalty and only when
We tnd one OF those rare. sweet souls
born out of time. that seems like n yio-
let transplantcd into snow. do We rca'
lice what man has lost. hut we sci
dom fail to see the effects OF the pen
ally In the life OF any public woman.
Womankind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

faith In his scheme that b.
ingaged an electrician to build
a dynamo that would generic
an alternating current Of 1000
volts That dynamo he will have
rlggcd up In his ship. and then he sill
sail away to the north to capture DE
whale In a hn-dc-sloclc manner. CAPT.
Charles W. Hershcll. Of Halifax. sho
Ia owner and commander OF the wlal.
lng ship Rosalic, Is the man who IN.
tends 10 wipe out the customs and m.
iitions of the whaling Industry with
a small wire and large dynamo. 30.
the captain said, when he came to Nea
York this time II was with the deer.
mlnatlon that he would consult AN oltc.
trlcian and get the opinion OF an expert
on the feasibility OF the scheme he bad
In mind. Capt. Hcrahcll thought ofIn-
toryiowlng Tesla, but could not tnd
that gentleman. lie ala find an cly-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
ENGLISH PLANT NAMES.
They Recall Ope Rather Curiou. Haiti
81 our Ancestors

Our ancestors had a curious habit OF
connecting the names Of plants with
those OF various well-known animals.
says Notes and Queries Our present
habits are no different that many
moderns are wholly unable TO under
stand this. To them such names A.
foNglOve and harebell seem entirely
sensclcss. and many efforts. more in.
genious than well directed. have been
made to evade the evidence. Yet 1t Is
easily understood. The names are
simply childish and such as children
would be pleased with \ child only
wants a pretty name. and IS glad to
connect a plant with a more or less
familiar animal. This explains the
whole matter and 1t Is the reverse OF
scientific TO deny a fact merely be-
cause we dislike or contomn II. This
Is not the way to understand the
workings Of the human mind. on
which true otymology often throws
much unexpected light. II will be un-
derstood that I can produce my evil
dence, but It is tedious from It's guam
tity. therefore refer readers to the
glossary In the third volume OF Cock
aync's "Anglo-Saxon Leechdoms."
where the plant names and refer
enccs are given In full. Cock
ayno includes some names. such
as cranes bill. which are not found In
Anglo-Saxon or middle English but up.
pear In early printed herbals. These
I pass over and mention only such az
are actually found In Anglo-saxon or
carly English. The following are OK
amplcs: Brides nest. birds nest, wild
carrot: bridde-tunge. stellaria holostea:
kattes-minte. cat-mint; cicona mcte.
chicken meat. chlck-weed: cookies fot.
cocks foot, columblne; cocks hedys.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Reports, from various parts Of the
state, speak very highly OF the bone.
fetal effects OF the Ohio anti-clgarette
law, so efficiently introduced aud car
ricd.
The British. French and Russian
embassies at Constantinople have each
received checks for 10000 as an In.
demnity for the outrages at Jiddah in
May last.
Earnest attempts are being made 10
elect President Daniel Gilman, OF
Johns Hopkins university, as super
intondent OF the Greater New York
city school system.
The annual general assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian church In the
United States. was held In Memphis.
Tenn. In the same church where the
assembly was held thirty years ago.
Important steps have been taken to-
ward a permanent union between the
American Federation Of Labor and the
knights OF Labor. which together con-
troll about 100000 organized work.
ingmen,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31


Tomorrow" | said. II will cleanly
live"
But spoke with drunken mind;
Tomorrow" cried. Ito the poor IN
give"
As scattered my wealth TO the wind.
But tomorrow camennd hersmlles were
sweet
And the wine was sparkling and red:
And my riches were rolled In a winding
sheet
And the poor had to beg his bread.
Tomorrow" I cried. Il will 20 TO
Christ,
For Tophots too hot today"
But tomorrow came and the Styx was
iced
And the devil there was to pay.
And all my good Is In aftor-now,
And the present Is always here:
And | know how the voice OF my pres
ent vow
VIII sound in Tomorrow's ear.
For Tomorrow will ever a prospect be.
Unborn In the futures womb.
TIL | sec II stand In Gods chancery,
My Judge at the crack OF doom.
Temple Bar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

New York Editor See hcrc' don't
you know executions by electricity are
the law nov?
New Man Certainly.
Then. sir, what do YOU mean by us
ink this old-time. ohostnutty, moldy
quotation: give a rogue rope enough
and he will hang hlmselt?' What DO
YOU mean, sir? We are not living Ia
the middle ages
What substitute would you sug-
gest?'
SAY. Let a rogue go on shocking
society ana he viii get shocked him
self. New York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
RELIGIOUS woRLp.

The Midway mission OF London has
established a loper homo In Jorusalom
TO which Moslems, Jews and Chris.
tians are alike welcomed,
The French minister to China has
pro'urcd an order from the Tsungll
Namen directing local authorities
throughout the empire 10 eNpungo from
the Chinese code all restrictions on the
propagation % the Christian religion.
Il Is said tina, an English Baptist
missionary In India has baptized q
rlhcnn soldier In the British army
named Sobha Sing. and that he Is anx.
lous to go ana preach the gospel to his
own people, Il would be strange II
this should prove Gods way to reach
the hermit nation"
The gospel has made much progress
among the Indians OF the Canadian Pa
cihc coast They have the scriptures In
four languages. There are said TO be
10000 OF them. and two-thirds Of this
number have either been baptized or
arc regular attendants on Christian
worship.
That the missionary spirit Is not de-
caying IN the United Presbyterian
church Ia evidenced by the announce
monts made as to the Spring Depart
urcs." During the month OF February
n new missionaries sailed Tor Man
churia. and two more who have al
ready been In the nold. will follow
shortly Four OF the II 1.-TWO OF them
being ladiesl have medical degrees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
cArcHlnn sHARKs.
some Exciting Fishinz That Was I'm
ioyrd Scar Hawaii


Lieut.. Coyne and some fifteen mem
ber8 of company T. started ont on n
steam launch O. lii.lo after 10 q. M.
sunday for The purpose of doing what
they could with "a certain family OF
sharks reported 10 have been seen out
eide the harDor. says the Pacific Com
mofcial Advertiser They stocked the
launch well preparatory to an all-daya
hunt
Just outside the harbor unmlstak-
able signs IN the shape Of several fms
we're noticed projecting above the sur
face Of the water. and they made the
soldiers hair bristlc with excitement.
A hook balted with a large piece Of
pork and attached TO a heavy line was
thrown overheard. There was a bite
and a pull. and before long a good
sized shark was hauled along and filled
with rifle and revolver bullets. This
was excitement enough. but when.
after the line had been thrown over
again. another shark was captured In
the same manner. tho men In the
launch could hardly remain In their
places.
The line was cast overheard once
more. and soon there was tug that
caused a very burning sensation to
pass over the hands Of the four men
who held II. The launch was pulled
here and there by what seemed TO be
a monster twice the size Of the others.
This seemed 20 be proved when the
shark stuck its I'm above water. At
this seven or eight bullets pierced the
head Of the monster. and after a hard
light. during which the launch was In
imminent danger Of being capsized.
the prize was brought alongside and
towcd with the other two to the Aloha
boathousc. where II was found to be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

coat. n short skirt reaching to the
knees. knlckcrbockcrs and leather leg
gings reaching to the skirt.
n. W. Helm. OF Burdlokyllle. who
has recently timed her over a lOO-yard
course. says she does the distance In
eia seconds with utmost ease. and he
10 confident that on a fast track she
can reduce this by at least half sec
ond. She does the quarter. half. mile.
Ave and ten-mile distances In proper
tionatcly fast time. and as there Is
nothing In the Amateur Athletic Union
rules TO bar women 1t may be that the
crack amateur sprlnters OF the world
viii be compelled to bow before a
woman shortly before the records OF
another year are made up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

was sure 10 zee the name Of his adj
vcrsary in bold type side by side with
hia own on the poster Of the same
thcatcr.
Roth were always warmly received
aud appiaudod Reyillc was irrcsist-
ihlc M role requiring personal beauty
aud noble bearing Nernier seemed the
very incarnation OF mcanncsl and
trcachory The ideal scoundrel. hard
encd and mponltcnt Regularly every
evening. toward ~ o'clock. be- was I'M
masked ana crushed under the heels
Of the righteous aud fascinating Re-
willie.
In their mutual desire 10 annlhilate
one another they ocoaHionally reached
sublimity.
Always nFoCiatcd always receiving
together the oyaiions Of an enthusiastic
public. always great artists of the old
srhool 100 much loved by our fathoral.
AMI always leaving on any role they
assumed the mark Of their mastery
conception hey never exchanged
word save before the footllghts. and
durins thr long laboriouH rchcarsals.
Then. entirely ignoring their own In
diviiuliiy and projecting themselves
each into bic respective role. each
cycling and measuring the other with
the lir Of a Spanish grandeo aud each
stimulating iho other 10 his best. they
would rise 10 the full height Of their
splendid powers astonishing and do
lighting their sdmiring follow-actors.
Neither had ever taken the hand Of
the other. and both had openly pro.
fcascd Che same aniagnniHm M real
liic that hoy exhibited on the stage
RrviIlo wns q wliowcr Vcrnlor was
unmarried Tho wife " Beville had
died young OF consumption leaving
q litilc ufl. beautiful with tho beauty
Of Gfcugo
Whom Vcrnicr who was a good deal
Of bear caught nsh, Of hls rival on
the street leading nj, little girl by
The hand he was hall conscious OF
soitcucd foeling toward hla hated
enemy and he would groWl out In his
dccp voice.
what lucky follow no isw and
hts cnvious eyes would follow the hap.
~ father on his way 10 a "pntlsscrie."
TO buy a crisp little cake Tor Cccllc
The Porto S. Martin had announced
the reproduction OF THE Mysteries OF
Paris for a certain date. the principal
roles Of the schoolmnster and Prince
Rudolph to b. fiilcd by Vernicr aud
B1wlle
The disgust OF Yornier know no
bounds Ito was TO have this vile role
he serve 40 a mere foil TO his rival.
who. la his rich robe-de-chambrc. with
bold gifdlo and tasacls would have
ample opportunity OF displaying his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31
EACm EYEINN NM OrmER.

EACH EfElNG THE OTHER.
manly beauty and "alr noble In full
view OF all the pretty women. while
he, Nornlor. In rags lnd an old fur cap.
would be polted with cabbagca aud ex-
ecratlons from the upper gallery, tho
wretch from tho quarter Munctard"
being held In utter detcalatlon by the
class iroqu,n,lng THAT part OF the
house.
A. the rohearsals proceeded Yer.
nlcrs indignation became more aud
more pronounced Suddenly there
ramc rumor OF Reyillc's illness. 10
had contracted violent cold. attack.
ing the lungs. which were seriously
affected and the poor fellow was on
bis back Ia the city hospital.
His place was hllod by an under.
study, and as an We're somewhat Gag
erly awaiting the cXprosaon OF Yer
nicr's satisfaction In the new arrange
ment. he astonlshed every one by
showing himself more dissatisfied than
before
Early IN the evening the audience
became conscious OF something quite
unusual bizarre" 'Vernler was not
himself no iorgo, his lines. passed his
cues. siumblcd. hcsliatod.
II was soon manifest TO all that hl
missed hia old associate; that ho was.
In short. lost without Reyillc. who. by
his disdain and oyerhcarlng manner
his airs Of a grand soigncur" had &c.
ritatcd him. aroused his temper and
spurrod his ambition. Roylllc had in
deed klndlod the now sleeping fire OF
genius IN the soul OF this veteran OF
the molodTama.
As an we're wondering and talking
over this singular "contrctemps." aud
asking. What does it mean2" It wa.
learned that poor Reyille was rapidly
becoming worse his symptoms glyinf
no hope OF his recovery and astonlsh.
ment reached its climax as soon as II
was known that Vernior was on hli
way 10 the hospital to see his rival.
when be rang the bell AZ the dool
Il was with a shaking hand. lie wa
conducted 10 the chamber. whore Re
vile. with eyes half closed. las In tina
partial sleep IN which the faintes
sorNd-no louder than the futterinE o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

cocks head. mclllot: colts foot. colts
foot; cow-rattle; cuslyppe. cu-sloppc.
cowsllp croncsnnke. cranes shank
tpolygonum perslcaria); crowe-pil.
crow-bill lerodium moschatum); crow
sope, crows hope, lathcrwort: dog
fennel; ofor-fearn. cvcr-fcrn. ever
boar poly-pody; eofor-throtu. ever
throat, hoar-throat. olrllne thistle:
foxes clate, fox-clote. bur-dock: foxes
fot fox foot (sparganium simplex:
foxes gloia, fox glove; fugelcs lcac.
fowls leok; fugeles bean fowls bean
yctch; fugoles wise. larkspur; guuk-
plntcl, cuekoo-pintle Carum macula-
tuml; geaces sure, cuckoo-sorrel gate
troow, goat-tree. cornell; haran hygc.
hare's foot trcfoll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

II feet s Inches from head to tip OF
tail. and 53is inches around It's largest
part. The largest OF the remaining
two measured Q feet S inches.
Upon being cut open the large shark
proved to have q stomach exception
ally void. which In some degree ac-
counted for the tug given the line.
The stomach OF a smaller shark was
found to contain two hats. one towel
and half OF the top Of a barrel, which
orc OF the soldiers construed as mean
ing that two native women had gone
out In o canoe with "A kcg OF beer. and
had been met by the shark which
had dcyourcd one woman, the head OF
another and ,apIc the key In a pc
cul'ar manner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

buttcrnys wings-a distinctly per-
cciycd.
Hearing a gentle step in the room
ho half raised hls head from the pill
low. and scclng vouior said with q
smile
"Ah. o. Is you. know you would
como. ] was expecting you
Ncrnicr. the fierce trolcher0us. I'M
pfniIent rascal Of the mcloirama. f'll.
rather thah seated himself On The
chair at the head OF the bed saying in
bio deep bass voice. My dear old
friend" half sobblng out the words.
Come" said Revllle. embrace mo
beautiful "Accoladcw Thirty yeau
of mutual hatred lost IN this supreme
embraced They remained closely
clnspod. each In the others arms.
looking Into each others friendly eyes.
full Of kindness. and dlmmed With
tears
Rovillo. raising himself on nls 81
bow. said You do not know how
GLAD I am to see you. cannot tell
you the pleasure II gives me. for. after
my child. have you not been all
my llfeG DO you remember Ruy Bias?
I have tho livery OF a iacquey. and
you the soul OF oney And to think
that all that IL nnlshcd' To think. my
old friend how many times have
played at burying you on the stage.
and that now you arc 10 bury me In
good earnest"
And aH vornlor made slight gol.
turc Of denial. Reyille continued:
%. yes: I know. Il Is only a qucs-
ton Of time. II 30 a great comfort to
sec you here At my side and grlcylng
for me. and should die content"
Here he was interrupted bya parOxysm
Of coughing. but after resting a few
moments no added.
NO. content IL not the word. am
leaving my child. my darling Cccllc.
II breaks my heart to feel that / shall
never agaln feel her little arms about
my neck; never again kiss her sol,
curls. Ana when ! am gone what will
she do What will become OF her?
God help my darling! She has no one"
And overcome By emotion. he gaBpcd
for breath. a. vernIcr said. gently and
tcndorly
u shall be- hero "
"Nou' WIN your"
Dear Old friend. am alone To- the
world have no one 20 love. Give
your child TO me. ! win be- a father
TO her. Rest satisfied She shall want
for nothing. on my honor By tho
memory Of an our trlumphs In the
old days I promise 10 make her happy
! have means, much more than I need
for nourIHhlng the little creature She
shall never forget you; your namo
ana memory shall be- dear aud sacred
10 her. cannot say an feel all
mean. WIN YOU trust mo7 That Is
right your hand. old fricnd!"
RoyIlle'a face was radiant through
his tears.
This IL the most perfect OF molo.
dramas" be said.-A r.. Ia London
sun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

She was given regular and systematic
exercise In running. wrestling and other
athletic accomplishments. and by the
time she was twelve years Old became
noted In the neighborhood for her fcats
run any man. aud could distance any
skater In the region famous for lts
skating. She could fell giant hem
lock an quickly and sklllfully ~ any
man In the country. and II is a common
saying In the nclshborhood that she
can lick her weight In wild cats"
She Is now nineteen years old.
weighs III pounds and Is as 1.-THE and
active % q panther. She dresses In a
combination OF male and female attire.
consisting OF a man flannel shirt ana
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

Lola. the Chippewa glrl." Is the
greatest woman Splinter Of the age. and
It Ia doubtful II morc than one or Two
mon are her equals.
Her history Is interesting. She has
been brought mp and trained by Plcue
Crowl. "a Canadian hackwoodsman.
who has carried out for her boneht
some long-chorishcd theories OF bis
own.
"Zc mare oulrun de horse, ze doe
outrun 70 stag. Wy shall not zc aiiec
outrun 70 MANI he used to say II
win see II prove some day"
lie Is now pleasantly engaged In
seeing II prove"
From the time OF her adoption BY
Crowl the Girl was practically tnlRing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

\ wlld-eycd man, with his mouth
out OF Joint. was found leaning against
a lamp post on Fulton street
whats the matter with him.
yelled the crowd, as II ran up,
give him air." replied the police
man; hes a stranger and he tried
10 say Tchoupitoulas street 90 New
orleans Tlmes-Domocrat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

81 cannot deceive YOU" ialtered the
man accused OF killing his wife and
children; II am innocent
lie sobbod aloud, while the sweet
voung girl with the violeis passed TO
tho next cell where was confined the
confessed murderer of his great grand
mother. Detroit Tribune,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

Statistics show that crime Is lncreas-
ing. and a vast amount OF ii can be
traced to the cruelty Of man 10 animals
and In turn TO his fellow man. God
has given us the animals 10 treat
kindly. ana one day lie will require an
account OF our steward hip.-Rsy. II. G.
COddington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

A woman in Ohio broke her jaw In
talking and then broke 1t a second time
In explaining the first accident. There
isn't a son-in-law in the country who
won't be ready to send her a letter OF
congratulation.-St. Louis Republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-31

The greatest barrier in the way OF
the ACQUISITION OF true knowledge Is
conceit. The conceited man canno, be-
come truly wise. The most striking
instances Of humanity have been fur
nished by those whom the world has
accounted the wisest men. Rabbi Da-
yld Phillpson.