davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02
.lsr,,i ITarl1l,hlrsls tlrtat "a

4! CONCORD. fii III nov isIelr-
.erntic iuannsefB coace1G New lirnn
jafiire 10 tie Republicans by 1900 bi
itfey llore t0gkaiI in the i1gialalGa
James II 5Gi Le5uayt, eecre{ ry-. 81 ~
sISaplibl lean s te committee Etatif2 =
quest 5bt Chairman SpJulGirE, i,
given the lIoTing prsaIctj3uS
Z lI5aTnps hire iVill glye lhe lst
iiaess Etepul llcaa Inajority YIN ttp. b,ssol
;nt the plrty. NJ inityg @Ill hlYe % %
5I,itirSl Ny or mere, lishuhll0ap r5D;;a
sit 30 f(tt EEtte ternpr and t',6nSrelR
SSiiayIa iI1 pFsSs 1onted illt larltieS ps
9lcgIby ifsi u NJ gBe lienli9ilgRf iuebdt
houSee i. its a b, seriag 4 he $Yeturh "a
,Repl asts9 stttsqQ st4aiar4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02

10th sldsi C;atru the stato--Ths COLD
Democratic strength.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 1.-The
campaign virtually closed yesterday,
though there viii Dc a few gpbschca
tlada tomorrow, Both Reputlic3Es
ard Democratic Committees claim -
state. Democratic committeeman ffSS.
man rays Bryln will carry mo strssAssfs
S5,Q99l 10 $1,000. Taylor, for SOS s'55.S:.Sy,1s
1900 70 10000: Deniocrotin coIfs ~
in Third. Fourth, Fif.h, $lx, ,Ht 1ils
Eighth, Ninth and Tent :
the legislature. The j 3Ssetl,s21
rnittee claims SfcKtHEe sf,s$2eRd| i
state by 1900 I'LL IS sk<St{slH
by q. .6ao, silir COZ 7
and two dbngsa5 :; { 3 u
The Commit - - 2. +, n - mn
Denoerat3 n ~ M
date for q MN
VIII be ~ & NM
islaturCs ,><e1A=y3
tiona1 a. h q :, 3. Z. IzSSIfz1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02

s v
ISiSrls up Oils, IND, Nov. IL, ,Fh
tho state8is Ia doubt thel,t4 4S M t.iis
sttan sa.Id batting ls,ilSHllef tGapei u
been ef6te. Chairman CiSyig{jy, h Z
Reniiiillt1r S1InulAtGG, Is .tfi(y, tsGlin
The hi; u l55y gg5 ,on1. W IN itln cop,ft5l
Ins6 t5lit oe ltltteen,
IL. 81 RAt l9ei,lo era lic .y5tc MIL
cas- Tor n ok inie b. eGl5 bt, ':nRtl
am eorrert m his, &eStnlpy 59i tal
tho state As;l6 6l, 600. I; 2 & e d =!
chailTnga Martin Of tllg pamacrlt
,cSRY.n Ice z; says & The DGRplt3lsS. n.
carry elss stat BY from q 900 ~ }o.Dct.
d 5gss ~ 'ss---,l-..v 4liBG-
tslioA II fStnnd All Illghf, 4;
10 WHENCE II, !, sSS4, i!E,j
is&pIibIlSata rlRiyp sthspl pleGtoIl IS NJ!
llIhp1G lslsni aa1 t9lli Inh6iptT'S,y
n I'd spl6brgt " cllls5i 3and F,ci{9.
moi !.nSi ilaI ~ ea ~ ysy; iiIlE
sf@F @FIa6s5tt tie lilgf9iTy i;ii ID "a
thEs tSyo pilijg lpNHsl ID u Si8t,3 SiJ
MOI ja u 2 eg9ls 4 n RI, IS 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-02

fd pre-
puntry =
Employers \ J.
BONG the liz! :.
foyes are cSpse
the Insults hesf E
bod by the Bryanit .
t.h cowardly sns
\ .!rE, and Will an,wer
.Satlc way at thf> pod :
FGiax!ns is the pahN,r
An ., TO Voter. ,, We \
4 We, taS>undersigne9S w 81. 5,
Ind vo,ersSA;, West SG Mia, shers &
{vp.al ts,,all SeSzens OF West Virgint &
4 unite Nh usSn the defense OF our
E.res. our$s,ames. the prosperity OF I
bur statA ant tShe sgori OF our asoun--t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19

asked me in her first letter: Are you
really a woman?' And yet my papers
were signed Agnes Franz You would
think so if you saw my boys I an
swered her, and the stockings I am
knitting for them.
But the chief value, to my mind,
of the work I did for the Leader and
after that for Clapp's short-lived own
paper, the Saturday Press, was that a
paper of mine on Walt Whitman's
Drum Taps afterwards brought me
an invitation to write for the New
York Nation, to which I contributed
reviews of novels, essays and biog-
raphies for some years. But I do not
like to write. I prefer translating.
Like proof-reading, it requires atten-
ton, but does not demand much
thought.
81 have writtenztwo novels, both Of
which ran as serials through a mag
azine, though only one Of them ap-
peared over my name. That one was
republished by Henry Holt & Co. in
1886 as a member of their Leisure
Hour Series" and is now out of print
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19

possible, and probably the air in the rooms
will be much purer than in much more ex-
pensive hotels. The Blocker street hotel
really consists of two structures jointed by
tower which contains the stairways and ele-
vators. Each of these separate buildings is
built around hollow square, which is rooted
over with glass, thus furnishing both light
and air to every room. In addition to this
there will be system of forced ventilation
by means of suction pipes by which the
air OF every room will be changed at least
once in twenty minutes, whether the windows
are open or not. !,
This hotel will be placed in charge Of an
experienced manager and will be run on
strictly business principles, except that Tiers
will be no attempt to make the hotel paw
more than running expenses. The only de-
mands that will be made of guests will be-
that they shall be sober, clean and respecta-
bic. These conditions and the price will ef-
fectually bar out tramps. There will be ne
rules except such as are made in any hotel
and guests will be free to come and 20 at
will. 1t is expected that the price per night
for room will be about 20 cents, and din
ner-a good substantial meal-wlI be served
for the same price.
Il expect to see good honest men staying
there" said Mr.. Mills in talking about his
new hotel. 81 have no doubt there will be
well-bred and well-educated guests, too. I
believe that there are hundreds of men in this
city who do not earn more than enough ID
pay the price of board and lodgings in squal-
i'd houses, but who have a heart for better
things. I think those men will have the
business sense to take accommodations in
keeping with their natural tastes when they
can be got for what they are paying now.' /
Mr.. Mills says he means to have a room
reserved for him in his new hotel and stop
there occasionally when he is detained In
the CITY, The hotel now building will cost
S950,0O0, and a smaller one which he Intends
to erect in another part Of the city as soon
as this one is finished will cost $3.50, 600. If
the scheme proves to be success, he means
to build as many more hotels of the same
class in New York as are needed and ex-
tend the system to other cities. So you see
that Mr.. Mills has great faith in the prac-
ticability of his scheme.
Francis B. Talbert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19

vention. the wires will be loaded down with
at least 100000 words daily. One of the
volumes of Blaine's book contains, l judge
about 100000 words The matter sent out
from this convention daily would If pub
Hshed, make about ten volumes of that size.
THE CONVENTION SEATS.
have spent some time at st. Louis with
Hon T. M. Byrnes, of Minneapolis. Mr..
Byrnes was sergeant-at-arms at the Minneap-
oils convention. He has been chosen the SER
geant-at-arms of this convention, and he is
by all odds the most important man just now
connected with 1t. He has to do with the
seating of the crowd and has entire charge
OF the tickets. All press men must make
their applications to him, and they will be
forwarded to press committee here. Mr..
Byrnes will have the custody of the tickets
as soon as they are printed, and through
his kindness l was able to get sight of the
wash drawings from which the tickets will
be engraved. These drawings have been kept
q secret. No tickets will be given out for
fear they may be counterfeited. Tickets to a
convention like this are worth money. Good
seats to the Minneapolis convention sold for
500 and upward, some bringing SIPS, and
there will be a large number offered for sale
at st. Louis. Mr.. Byrnes will have an i'm
mense vault in the convention hall for the
storing of the tickets. He is responsible for
them to the national committee, and has to ac-
count for every one Of them. There will be a
big army of police on hand at the time, and
only those having tickets will get in.
100000 TICKETS.
Two hundred thousand tickets will be print
ed. This will make a bulk big enough to fill
good-sized cart. This number is estimated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19

have materially changed number Of things
which had been considered settled. They
have altered the architectural plans of the
hall, and the plans already published in the
newspapers have been modified to make them
better suited to the purposes of the con-
vention. The sketch sent with this letter
shows the convention building as it will be
actually when completed. The ground has
been broken, the foundations are laid and
large gang of laborers are now busy putting
it up. I went out to look at the work this
morning. The building is not far from union
depot, and within five minutes ride of the
leading hotels. 1t is just next to the new
city hall, and is accessible on two sides by
street car lines, which connect it with every
part of the city. When visited it hundreds
OF laborers were at work. A steam saw mill
was merrily screeching as it cut the lumber
which is soon to resound with the clapping
OF tens of thousands of enthusiastic hands.
A hundred hammers were pounding nails
and hundred odd carpenters were cutting
and fitting the great timbers into place. The
work goes on rapidly. 1t must go very rapid
ly in order that the hall be finished in time.
1t will be completed within two months, and
when finished it will look as solid as though
it had consumed a year in building. 1t is,
you know, to be covered with staff, the
same material as that which formed the out
side of the worlds fair structures at Chi
cago. This material will be nailed on to the
woodwork in square blocks, making the con-
vention hall look like marble, save that its
outside steps will be of wood.
THE CONVENTION HALL.
The expense of the building will, you know,
be paid by St. Louis. 1t will cost $40, 900. The
architects contract is for $62,500, but at least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19
ABETH G. MARTIN ARE NU-
MEHOBS.
HAS WRITTENl TWO NOVELS
MOST OF HER LITERARY EFFORTS
HAVE BEEN ABOUT
BOOKS.
ESSAY ON EMERsoN,s POEMS.
Her Work for New York Papers,
Now With a St. Paul Publish
ing House.

The other day a G. b reporter
CHANGED to discover working as proof
reader in Vests great publishing
house the translator of the most of
Imbert de Saint Amand's series of
works on the Famous Women of the
French Court found in so many IL
braries, and also Of constants
Memoirs of Napoleon" that had such
run in the magazines during the Ma
poleonic craze. Her name is Elizabeth
Gilbert Martin, and she has made
herself quite well known in New York,
not only as translator, but through
the original literary work that she
has done.
OF course, one is always wondering,
even while the world is crowded with
people who do literary work, why a
person who can write doesn't write
but Mrs. Martin seems to have one rea-
son for not having devoted her time
to this that it would be we'll if she
could transfer to some Of the aspirants
who are thronging the thresholds of
the literary world, for she made the
surprising statements:
1 hate to write. I always, or almost
always, found that drudgery. I re-
member just one time in my life when
l wrote from noEpressure but an in
ternal one.
AS child and a young GIRL she
continued, II was obliged to. It was
part of my school work, always de-
ferred, too, until the last minute in
which it could be done; but I never
began to write and publish, and to do
so of my own volition, until within the
year after I married. That fit lasted
for couple of years or so, and then
passed off without serious conse-
quences.
Il wrote about books generally. The
first thing that was published of mine
was criticism Of one Of Gail Ham
1lton's earliest books, I forget which
one, but remember that did not like
It, My eldest brother, who knew that
ancient Bohemian, Henry Clapp, and
had passed many an evening in the
once famous resort known as Pfaff's.
on Broadway, New York, with him and
other members of the clique that com
prised George Arnold, Fitzjames
O'Brfen, Willie Winter, Gath and
others, took the article, signed it with
a fictitious name and sent it to the
New York Leader, of which Clapp was
then the literary editor. The writing
fever was on me then for the only
time In my life, and I followed up that
paper with others thatasoon obtained a
certain attentions Il One was an article
on Emerson's poems, which brought
me letter from him that 1 still have.
and afterwards a visit, of which 1 re-
tain a lively recollection. He was a
great idol of mine at the time. I re-
member my father saying to me in a
shocked tone, after reading my arti-
Gle: You seem to think that man a
god Another article on Mrs. Richard
Henry Stoddard's novel, The Morgi-
sons induced her to open CORE
spondence with me through the editor,
for my identity was kept a secret even
from Clapp for very long while. She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19

struction, and which will afford guests with
every necessary convenience, such as are
found only in drst-class hotels, at prices
which will be as low as those of the dirty
lodging houses on New York's Bowery.
Mr.. Mills means to give to poor men ac-
commodations in his model hotels for from
$3.50 to 81 week. This will include meals,
a separate room, the use of a free library,
free baths and free reading and smoking
rooms.
The first Of these model hotels has al
ready been begun in New York. 1t is to be
located on Blocker street, in the very heart
Of the poor quarter of; the lower west side
of the city. Mills House No. 1, as the hotel
will be called, will occupy an entire block,
with frontage of 200 feet and depth of
just half that. 1t is to be handsome struct-
ure Of yellow pressed brick and limestone.
1t will be ten stories high, and freproof.
There will be 1900 rooms IN this hotel and
each one of them will have window opening
on the street or on the open court around
which the structure is to be built. In each
room there will be brass bedstead chair
and washstand. Four elevators will be
running day and night, and guests will have
the utmost freedom. Guests" you will
please notice. The men who stay there will
not be dodgers"
In the basement and on part of the ground
floor will be the laundry, toilet rooms, kitch-
en-, bakery, safe and restaurant. The rest
OF the ground floor will be occupied by stores
On the first floor will be grand suite of
rooms, 200 feet in length, which will include
the parlors, reading and smoking rooms
They will be the most spacious set of rooms
to be found in any hotel in New York. There
will be a big lobby and a hotel office, just as
there are in the Fifth Avenue or the Wal
dorf.
Each room in the hotel will be Of exactly
the same size and uniform in furnishings
There will be no choice rooms, and the price
of one win be the same as that Of any other
In lieu of closets there will be locker room
on each. floor. where each guest will have
locker in which to put his spare clothing.
Bellboys will be stationed on each floor.
order up a pitcher of water with as much
haughtiness as $40 day patron of a Broad
way hosiery. In different parts of the build
ing will be free baths, thirty in all, and the
guests who are expected TO patronize the
Mills hotels willis doubtless appreciate the
luxury. Sham zGisd 81
One of the principal features of the hotel
now building wilt belthe 'Sentilating arrange
ments. These Will be as nearly perfect as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19
FetscG'saPauI Morphy'' Cigars.

Eighteen Years standard. union label. home
made. Try them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19
HOME FOR POOR MEN
NEW YORK MAN ATTEMPTING AN
EXPERIMENT IN PRACTICAL
PHILANTHROPY.
MAMMOTH NEW HOSTELRY,
ONE OF MANY WHICH ID. o. MILLS
PROPOSES TO
ERECT.
WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS.
Clean and Comfortable, Where Ac-
commodations May Be Obtained
at Low Price.
MAMMOTH NEW HOSTELRY,
WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS.

D. o Mills is New York man with lots
of money and a lot Of original ideas. He is
somewhat inclined to be philanthropic, too
and his efforts in this direction are always
Of the useful, practical kind Mr.. Mills now
has in hand a gigantic scheme, which will
soon be tested. He proposes to provide for
sober, respectable bachelors Of limited means
board and lodgings at rock-bottom prices.
To do this he is going to erect several NAM
moth hotels, which will De models Of con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19
ST. LOUIS up TO DATE
FACTS ABOUT THE CONVENTION
HALL GATHERED ON THE
OVER 100000 TICKETS.
HOW THEY WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS OF
THE GATHERING.
PEN PICTURES OF THE HALL.
Facilities for Newspaper Men and
TeIegraphers-RaiIw Accom-
mOdatiOns.
OVER 100000 TICKETS.


yCopyrighted. 1886, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
ST. LOUIS, April 16.-I have come from
Washington to st. Louis to give you bird s.
eye view of matters relating to the Repub-
hcan convention. 1 am fortunate in having
been here at the same time as Col. Joe Man
ley, the leader of the Reed forces; Col. Will
lam II. Hahn, McKinley's chief aid-de-camp;
Gen. Clarkson, the head of the Allison move
ment, and Senator Tom Carter, who is for the
Republican party in general. These men have
just held several secret sessions, and they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19
Cen. BODIES Dead.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 1S.-Gen. Levi
Clark Bodies, of the regular army, retired,
died III this city today, aged eighty seven
years. He served under Gems. Taylor and
Scott, in the Mexican war and also with dis
tinction through the civil war. He was
wounded at .Antietam and Gettysburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19

The essential qualities which
make a True Malt Extract are
that it should contain as small a
proportion of alcohol as possible
and it shall be free from preserva-
tlves like salicylic acid and other
deleterious drugs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-19
Malt
EXttr act

but upon trial they are all found
wanting in the most essential
qualities Of a True Malt Extract.
Brewers all over the country
have been bottling and selling
strong export beers under vari-
Gus names as Malt Extracts.
Beer is not an extract of malt,
bat onl y all infusion of malt and
hops.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21

Silver Guy, "a NJ. August 20 -Te'e'
graphic communication he's been re-estab-
Ishcd with tho NJ gollon mining camp.
olghtv-two miles from here In siocorro
county. and details Of the cloudhurs, o.;
W, dncsday r.ceiN cd. Water swept down
tho canyon about O'Clock In tho after
noon, totally destroying twenty-sin
houses and business places and causing
logs in property OF t25.0D. John Knight.
a miner was caught asleep In his cabin
ana drowned An unknown Mexican was
carried down tho canyon and drowned.
There are reports OF eight people missing,
hut th. loss OF life 70 lar az known Ii
limited 10 Knight and the Mexican.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21
NEW YORK ALL RIGHT
Dcmocracy'S Candidate Is Not Both.
cred About the Result.
COOPERATION OF STATE LEADERS.
Elliot Dunforth Called on the Nom-
incc at Upper Red Hook.
COOPERATION OF STATE LEADERS.
is INVITED TO THE CATSkiLLS



-----
uprer Red Hook. N. y. August 90
# Was nt.tty unn,rs,,t ,,a,v ,hss ,r,,',,,-
date liDana plan TO spcud some tuo III
New York State oan-l,aguivg IA nor an
lo"''""'pio 10 IN" leaders IA acnncldto
state politics. bHt that on rAe eunuary
ta has Their cooperation ia the move
,t..ni If ia NM NM, a., ,,,t I,.,,,at, ,,,.,,
Nrv state d'mocrat.o convention al nui-
l.uo MIA hdoiN9 MIS- chhulut,cy fronl sew
'Iat oNtnlo % ,ne lNiss INV uasA. anO AIT.
ulSun ninscd sm.cd TINS mosn,ue ana
r"w' ana MOI hstht'tus ablu' New
nBnt
among tbs Facts at a.iBlicance axe tho
N'ts' iatc mst nght oi Mr. r1.,1l Dsu-
! iOttn ut tho MN ora organization thu
proposed visit OF air. bryan ia Albany
.riu tnv Invitation 81 Mi. Brybn "a meet
q uumh,t ut dtnior rats at MintscpN lOaso
/ M thr 'Nlak hh PRESIDED oNvr 10y Omar
/ man niuktvy OF the SNItc .omn,ttee.
Wan these facts .a EQUIPPED tnt arrange.
/ m'h' tn.Hy toe u htw M'atcrn Itinerary
! tAt ncmc7 s*NVial points ~ New York
/ Siatt. IhH urw ltlr'iN Includes, att.r
/ thV ltHi" sFrc'h on IN" .bbi me toil WINS
/ l.HutH tnnaio On The -;,h and IA Medhna.
/ tic Afternoon ot the @Aih, spending tho
/ ry"u.hF az NWgat4 Fails. Iheac" TO
/ itutucnhNiho hy WY oft Rufiaio on tho
/ -Nin H"'ltH'>, era sreah IN liotnollsNillo
/ va iht Afternoon. imunac to jamestown
! IN lhn evening am tn thattuqut. whore
] Sunuhy W'u -" spent MnndhN, the dlst.
/ ne, WIN ~ u" 'ltNNlhnuf pHA2t Wnoi" he
/ WIZ Hl'th ~ 'Nv rN'hhA idrhlAl no
I NNl ~" t' 'olninhbN. speaking mere Ia
! 'l" ,N'ihhk OF sou V = hlni ~ lGlcop
/ On ll' .hn va INC 81 ne WIN Np"im ~
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21


Nueccs county popullsts opposed 10 fu-
sion In amy form.
Can issued for = democmtc convention
in the Eleventh congressional district.
John Badg+tt, charged with killing
Clark aud Nose Harrison in December,
1857, Is held for trial.
Bishop Dunne seriously i'll with fever
at Dallas.
New healing craze in Dallas. Artesiun
water - tina curo-all.
James Darden shot and killed Henry
CRANBERRY in the latter's orchard near
Marshall.
STATE Epwurih League convention at
Austin adjourned.
Campaign committee chosen by the
democratic Staie executive committee.
Attorney W. W. Wood Of Austin acct
dertally kills himself
John NJ. Moore nominated for tho legis-
!ature by tho For'y-first district conven-
ton at Hampstead.
j. T. Browning Nominated by the pop
ulist convention at Giddinss for district
attorney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-21
BOLTERS IN BOURBON
Gathering In Louisville of National"
Democrats.
THEIR BOLT WAS MADE COMPLETE.
Convention Mas Held and Delegates
to Indianapolis Selected.
THEIR LEADER is WELL KNOWN
willie breckenridge. q. iiard Scandal
Fame. k.pounded nae,riae..
Weak In Ari-S tn,.


.
LOUISVILLE, August 8 .eWh'hy demo-
Gratis who are not I'D : pN,39 with tho
Chicago platform rad . NOR andarl To-
uay ana the Bourbor p he VIII lcai The
procession to Indiaits
The convention We : met at Music hall
-. .,,,,,,,,,,,,a IN d.l..,,,s ,,l,n
hlled the central IN OF the hall set
apart for them. No. On che stage wore
49,, -. ,,,,, ou,i, to,.,,,,.,.,',.
""",S "l'" "ho ""'0'"'"H"' '"NS >
battles Ia the state Tor quarter of Il
century Two sessions we're hed. In TIA,
oe,'. ,,.... ~,
"'V'' NOON ""'io'a'E ''''"'' wa We
electors and dc,eea,os were report,l and
',',.,,,,.'',, in. ,,,,.,,,,, "A,
an udur'SS "as "v'', WV ny "