davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04

AS he spoke the bishop and his train
turned out Of St.Antoine md the crowd
attending him eddIed about the palnls
entrance. Twas hustled and swept out
OF tho way; aud, luckily escaping no.
tice, found myself few minutes later
crouchinR in blind alley that runs
beside the church OF st. jacques
ctouchlng and wolflng crust OF bread
which one Of the men with whom had
often talked In the lodge had thrust
into my hand. l ate II with tears: In
all Paris that day was no more miser-
able outcAEt. What had become of my
wife knew not, and dared not show
myself nt tho bishops to nsk; my IA
ther-in-lnw was hardened against me,
and at the best thought me mad; /
had no longer home or friend, and
this ut the moment cut nose sharply
tho gorgeous hopes In which ] hnd In
dulged n few moments before were aB
last years snow!
crouchcd and Hhivercd. In st, An.
tolne, at the mouth at the alley, u man
was publishing u notice, ind presently
his voice caught my attention In tho
middle Of my lamentations. listened
nj first Idly. then with my mind. 'Oyc2!
Oyez!" lie cried. "WhOreas. some evil
person. having no fear NJ God or the
law before his eyes, has impudently,
felOnioualy and REASONABLY stolen from
the Palais Royal II spaniel, the prop
erty OF the queen regents most ex-
celicnt maJcSty-thnt II TO say, that
any one, -rumhle-rumble-
here Il passing coach drowned some
sentences. and then ! caught-"hve
hundred crowns, the same TO be paid
by monscigneur, the bishop OF Bcauv-
ala. president Of the counclll'
"And glad TO pay ~" snRrlcd a voice
quite close % mo. ] started and looked
above my head.
"Yct II is high price for q dog" the
other snoered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04
Eczema
An|HgP Life.

Here is another case showing that
there are few remedies which cure deep
seated blood diseases. Eczema Is one
Of the most obstinate blood troubles.
S. S. S. wipes out completely this dis.
ease, as well as all other evidences Of
impure blood whether obstinate or mild.
There are few men better known all
over peKalb county than Mr.. Z, D. Jen-
kins who resides at Lithonia Georgia.
BE is the owner Of quarry Of
the celebrated Lithonia granite, which
Is so extensively used IN several
States, and is acknowledged TO have
no superior as "a paving stone. His
family has lived in DeKalb for forty
years and everybody knows them.
Ever since she was year old, he
said, in recent interview tiny
daughter, Ida, has suffered from &c.
zeina, and have never heard Of n worse
case Of this dreadful disease. For thir-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04
TRUSTEES SALE.
1TRusTEE's SALE
Valuable Manufacturing Property

BY virtue OF deed OF trust made by the
American Fire Clay Company % corpora
tion under the laws OF West, Vlrginial 70
the undersigned as trustee, bearing date
the twenty-eighth day OF July, A. b. 1880
County ecu court OF Hancock county. West
s yITs Y. Is r Pa and q Tf S e os g.
TUESDAY. MARCH u, A. d. 1896,
commencing at 10 o'clock q. M, proceed TO
sell Rt public auction At the works Of the
American Fire Clay Company. located
near New Cumberland. in the county OF
Hancock, In the state Of West Virginia,
nj OF the following described property.
that Is to Bay: All that certain tract of
land lying upon the Ohio river In Butler
Virrinia, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at stake on the Ohio
river, corner TO lands OF Freeman Broth
eIs. near tho mouth o. Holabe aa.s r1dn IN:
srees west (south s. weRt) thlrty-nino (J9)
f,oi0S: thence south sixteen degrees west
tsouth ls' wcGu nfty GO poles; thence
Hfty-five (6) poles TO q stake, corner to
iot OF Freeman and Anderson; thence
leaving the river south eighty.one and
Gwen III poles; thence north iiftecn dc.
grseB (ib') east fourteen 90 poles: thence
with the line Of Brown Brothers north
elghty.fouT and 2nc.h9lt degrees NiihCl
poles TO a stone pile on tho line OF Swear
fngefis lands; thence north twelve de-
arees d2Sl west one hundred and twenty
nine C20) poles 70 a sugar and hickory;
thence south eiEhty-slx degrees tsGD west
nr,n hundred and twOnty.two O22) poles,
10 ~, place OF beginning aforesaid. con-
taininR one hundred and twenty.three
ana one-inlf acres u25il acrcO more or
isas. nnVinH and reRBryinR, however, tile
,ieht on the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati h st,
izo,iig railway Company to strip OF land,
eonyeyed out OF said tract to u by PriH'
lila &. freeman. sixty (6U feet wide, be.
tnts ten no feet cnBt OF the centre line OF
liz railroad trnct Of said company and
eftv Ij1l feet west from said centre limo ui
nsH tract, and extending along thu whole
AVER front OF said tract; also granting
10 the said party OF thu second part lll
SntidinRs, improvements, machinery and
ISit,reS situated and being on said above
HssSrihed tract OF land,
ur'ERMB or SALE-.O ne.thlrd Of the
,,,,,cliaSe money cash In hand, one-thlrt
ysssenf With interest in six months, and
shc residue thereof with interest IN one
vnar from tho day OF sale, tho plrrhasei
Retne required 10 give his notes with good
SeHtsfity for the deferred payments, the
iesrai title being retained as further ae'
enfi''' GIBSON H. cRANMER,
5T,uR iNTRLIIGFNoER PRINTING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO. March S-Hen1
Lund, consul of Norway and Sweden,
has received mn official communication
from the Swedish minister at Washing.
ton, calling his attention TO the FAC;
that Prof. Andre will start In his bal
loon in July next TO attempt TO reach
the north pole. The purpose OF the con-
munication was to ask the good offices
OF Consul Lund in spreading the news
northward so as 10 apprise the NATIVES
10 be not only on the lookout for The
expedition, but should the descent be
made among them to treat the voyages
kindly and render them what aid they
aan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04
Penn Avenue and Fifth Street.
PITTSBURGE.
CALIFORNIA. snow Storm.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.-Frue
growers are much concerned over The
storm which began yesterday and was
general throughout the state. For The
first time In ten years snow fcll In this
city, while flurrics are reported trcn
various points along the coast, The
snow melted as rapidly as II fell In this
city. but the storm created MS mneh
excitement as a blizzard would IN The
east. from the fact that a snow storm
Is Of such rare occurrence. Thus far
It is not believed that the fruit cro1
has been materially injured. but much
apprehension is felt as the trees are IA
blossom and a. frost at this time would
do great damage. The snow storm WI.
accompanied by high winds which did
considerable damage to shipping on The
hHy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04
Y ABTBop q A6EfTIrlAii@ fPhnCE

"But low for queen. Stlll. It buys
her And this Is Richelieu's FrnnceW
"Wusl" the other said ,pithily. well,
you know the proverb: "A living dog
is better than dead llon.'"
Aye" his companion reJolned, "but
/ have fancy that that dogs name Is
spelled neither with an r. for Flore-
which was the whelp's name, was Il
nots--nor q h for Beauvais; nor C.
for Condo; but with an M"
For Mazarin!' the other answered,
sharply. Eyes. II he find the dog. But
BrauVals Is In possession"
"ROcroy shook him"
"stiil he is in possession"
$50 Is my shoe in possession OF my
foot. And see--I take II on. BeRuVals
is tottering, tell you, 1t wants but
a."
Iheartl no more, for they moved away
from the window; but they left me q
different man. Urged, less by the hope
of reward than By the desire for ven
geance, my clerks wits awoke once
more, while the very desperation OF my
AFFAIRS gave me the courage some
times lacked. recognized that I had
TO do, not with a king, but dog; and
that none the less that way lay re-
Venge. And rose up and skunk again
crowd and up the Rue de st. Martin and
by ST, Mcrri, dirty. ragged, barefoot
rascal from whom people drew their
sklrts-yes. all that, and the light OF
the sun on it--ail that, and yet ven-
geance itself. the hand that should yet
drug my thankless. cruel masters fau-
teuil from under him.
once halted, weighing the risks and
whether should not take my knowl-
edge to the cardinal. But l knew moth
ing definite, and hardening my heart
I went on. until reached the alley
between the blind walls. II was noon;
the alley was empty, the neighboring
lane empty. looked this way and that,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04

Electric Bittcrs is q medicine suited
for any season. but perhaps more gen
ernlIy needed when the langutd, eI'
hausted feeling prevails, when the live,
As torpid and sluggish and the need o.
n tonic and Alternative is felt a prompt
use of this medicine has often ayerted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevsFs
No medicine will act more surely Ia
coiinteractIng and freeing the system
from the malarIai poison. Headache
Indigestion, Constipation. Dizziness
Weld to Electric Bitters. 50c and 81 W
per bottle at Logan Drug Co.'S DRUG
Store. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04
FATAL EXPLOSION.



DANBuRY. Conn. March S.-By u
boiler explosion In Park Bros. furni-
lure cutting establishment to-day a
fire was caused which did damage
amounting to 100000 and resulted in
probably fatal injuries of two men.
The explosion tore the roof from the
buIlding, q small wooden structure OF
two stories. Edward Parks, one OF the
proprietors, was thrown down BY the
explosion and frightfully burned. he
may die. ...,
The building was quickly consumed,
together with sash and blind factory
adjoining II. The flames communicated
also with the Barnum building, tne
sherman block and other property,
which was consumed. Sadie Carpen;;
ter, a tenant on an upper floor, Jumped
from q window and broke her thigh
Frank Eastwood. fireman, was bur
led beneath falling wall and fatally
injured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04
senator aIandsrson in The Field.

OMAHA, Neb.. March S.-Ex- United
States Senator Henderson, of Nebras-
ka, has formally announced his eandi-
dacy for the Republican presidential
nomination. In a letter TO l.. d. Fowler,
OF Omaha, he emphatically denies that
his candidacy Ia in the interest OF an
other candidate and says: Il am not
10 be used as stalking horse or de-
livery wagon for any aspirant"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04

be sure and use that old and WE'LL tried
REMEDY, MRS. WINDOWS sooTH-
ING sf NJ p, III S snf,ann ssesh,nS i
lays all pain. cures wind colo and II
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWEEN
ty-nye cents bottle. mwf&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04

Miles Is!p Pulls from druggists. "oac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-04

TTiHR INTRLLIGENCER PRINTING
j. ESTABLISHMENT. Neat Accurate Prompt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
BETTER Be ON YOUR GUARD.
There IL ~ Possibility That Euro
penn Enemy May Invade ~ Again
This Year-A suggcstion in Time.

The latest news rom London indicates
the prevalence Of a great deal OF inhu-
enza not only IN that city, but through
out England and Europe This Is the
way the grip Of last year started.
There Is an unusual amount OF cough
ing. sncezing headache. pain In the mus
cles. especially around the shoulders and
arms, cold feet; In fact. all the usual
grip symptoms
You may say DO not fear the grip. But
do you not fear the terrible things which
grin may bring; especially pneumonia.
which may come almost I'm a moment and
cause your death within a day? More
people die suddenly from pneumonia than
from any other known complaint. Why
Because 10 comes Unexpectedly. because
IL gives no warning has no symptoms
other than those above stated and yet
II Is the most fatal OF all known diseases.
In view OK these solemn facts what
shall any sensible man or woman do who
reads these words2 Manifestly guard
against the coming OF this dangerous dis
ease How? Not by dosing with quinine.
but by Strengthening. b. toning the sys-
tern with some pure stimnltnt or tonic
power. There are many which claim 10
possess this quality but there is but one
which actually does possess No.. That one
10 Duny's Pure Malt Whiskcy. IL has
stood the test Of years. and - me most
popular prs paratiOn to-day known 10 the
American people. Physicians recommend
a. II H. generally used. and u is uliNer-
sally admitted 10 possess qualities known
only 10 itself DO not permit your drug
gist or grocer 20 persuade yOu othefH wise,
but insist upon having what you call for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
NOW Is THE TIME.

The public desire will not be satisfied
~ during this year there is not a we'll
organized and aggressively-conducted
movement made here to increase the num-
Der Of our manufactures.
Every newspaper in this city stands
ready TO labor night and day In further
ance OF this object. ON this question. at
least the press OF Richmond is Of one
mind. But what they need is the HELM
of our businessmen and capitalists. l.
their forces could be joined to ours. sue
cess would be certain.
Richmond must resort to means like
those which have been successfully adopt
81 elsewhere TO develop its water-power.
10 bring investors to the city. and 20
encourage new industries. The prize is
richly worth scheming and laboring for.
and il will be found TO be within our
reach; but it is not going to drop into
our lap. We must stretch our hands. An
effort is required Of US.
Nor will il do to say that this Is mot
good lime" TO begin work. On the
contrary. il is the best OF times for this
purpose: because the rock bottom OF the
business depression has probably been
reached, and We may confidently count
upon next year being a year of great
Industrial activity. 50 We ought to lay
our plans now. Prehminaries will con-
sumo several months. We must get ready
10 take the tide at its flood. If We wait
ard wait the first thing we know the
tide will have risen ard begun TO slacken.
We have postponed action too long al
ready: let's now formulate plan. and 90
10 work with enthusiasm. Let's Try 10
keep most OF our own capital at home.
and bring new capital here.
We confess that at this moment we are
unable to point out the very best method
10 attain this end. but our columns are
open 10 those who have suggestions TO
make. and II practicable plan is adj
vsnced. or occurs 10 us, We shall hasten
10 make it known. 1t is nonsense. and
lodging OF The duty before Us. too. TO
say that the people of Richmond can't
do for orr city what so many smaller
and poorer communities have easily done
fer themselves.
What we need here is enthusiasm. CO.
operation. and organization. We must get
shoulder to shoulder, and work together.
1t may be that we shall want some legis-
laticn from the General Assembly. IL so,
now is The time TO procure II. When
the two houses adjourn, at the close OF
this session (Which is ncr very far dis
Iann they will not meet again for two
years.
Oh. 1t won't do TO trihie with this mat
Ter any longer We must be up and
doing. Let us make 1886 memorable IN
our annals as the year wn-n the founda-
lions were laid deep and strong for such
an Industrial growth as Richmond never
knew before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28

The people of New Orleans are making
great effort 10 have that city selected
As the location OF the Battle Abbey OF
the South" as the proposed Rouss mu-
scum is often spoken OF.
Certainly the gallantry OF the Louis
ianians in war and their devotion to the
memory OF our heroic dead. entitle the
Crescent CITY TO claim 10 be one OF she
most suitable cities in which the museum
could be established.
II New orleans should offer advan-
tagos superior 10 any that Richmond
viii offer. no Virgnian will murmur II
New Orleans wins the victory over Rich
mond. We sincerely wish to see the mu-
scum placed where II will do the most
good. aud where II will be best cared
for. Ano so. any legitimate argument
that MAY be made by or for New Or
leans going to show that 1t is better
entitled than Richmond 10 be chosen
foe this honor Is perfectly proper: but it
Is Outrageous that the New orleans
States should seek 10 prejudice the
claims Of Richmond. and Damn Virginia.
BY arguing. as IT does argue. that "the
great memorial hall should not be erect
I'd within the borders OF a state that
declines 10 honor the memory OF her
owa. son. and the greatest general OF
the Confederacy."
Now we repeat that this is outrageous
Herein Richmond We have Confederate
soldiers home that is caring for 80 vet
Grams; here We have 1890 of our dead,
whose graves our women care for here
have been spent hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars In monuments to our heroes;
here the Confederate cause has never
lacked champion: and here no business
interest has eyer been allowed 10 stand
between US and our duty TO the Lost
cause--and yee We are 10 be shamed
By having n said that this city Is an
unsuitable place for our Battle Abbey.
because our Legislature failed 10 ad-
jonyn on Lees Birthday.
our Legislature should not have put US
" this position True. u means well;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28

The American-Lner ST. Paul. one OF
the four largest ocean flyers ahoat. ended
her inward voyage Saturday by running
her nose hard and fast into the sand
and silt Of the Jersey coast. just Off
Long Branch At first It was reported
that the St Paul was racing with the
Campania, of the Cunard Line. which
was sighted in the same vicinity about
the time Of the accident. and hence
the formers grounding: but this is now
denied.
The Campana made her pier and land
ed her passengers without discomfort
to them. but the passengers Of the ST
Paul had to be taken OF In boats. while
a heavy sea was on. one result Of this
is that. some OF the New York papers
are disposed 10 compliment the captain
Of the Cunarder at the expense. decidedly
OF the captain Of the American Liner;
yet. when all the facts are considered
II would seem that the escape Of the
Campania from grounding also must be
attributed in considerable degree to Gu
nard luck. A dense fog was prevailing
when the ST. Paul struck. both vessels
were far out Of their course-a coinci-
dence. which strengthened the impress
sion that they were racing-and both.
under the conditions were maintaining
dangerously high rate OF speed. To say
the least, both captains seem to have
taken unwarranted risks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
SIATIE OLE MONROE.

A Washington special says Senator
Daniel will introduce IN the Senate a
bill providing for the erection at the ma
tional capital Of statue Of Monroe
author OF the Monroe doctrine. Certainly
there ought to be such a Statue at Wash
ington, and there could oc no more op-
perfume time for thus recognizing Mt
Monroes place in the galaxy Of Ameri-
can statesmen. and the influence he has
exerted In shaping the policy OF this
country In rs dealings with European
Powers. MIR. Monroe, as compared with
some OF the great men of his day. j.
quoted very little. save when European
aggression in this hemisphere ana con-
sequent danger TO republican government
threaten. Then, however. he comes for
ward more prominentl, - figure in
our history than any OF his contempt
raries. Then We appreciate, as We do not
under other conditions. that his name
stands for great principle. 10 which the
people of this country are immutabiy
welded. and which is one Of the most
impregnable defences OF republican inst-
tutions on this side of the globe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
Opposed to increasing Any Salaries
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor or the Dispatch:
The taxpayers Of this state are amazed
at the demands of few people to
increase the sararies Of the judges OF
this Stat. especially so at time when
the revenues and expenses OF Virginia
are so near each other; and when In
short lime the State bonds will re-
qulre the payment Of / per cent. more
interest.
The Taxpayers are looking 10 this Le-
gislature 10 reduce expenses. ana not in
crease them. The people want taxes re-
duced: they want constitutional con-
vention. so that the heavy expense OF
governing the people OF this Common
wealth may be greatly lessened.
II the Legislature fails 80 call con-
vention. and does increase the salaries OF
the judges or any other offices, what
reason can the Democratic party give
TO the people to continue it in power?
This Is an important matter The oD-
position parties are continually preach
ing up North Carolina TO the people.
where tax on land Is one half Of what it
Is in Virginia. Taxes should be re-
duced I'm Virginia: and. II this I.egisla-
ture does not do H. the people will send
a legislature 10 Richmond next time
that will 90 IL.
The opponents OF "A convention say the
Legislature 10 lOp of expenses. Well,
why doesn't 10 do IL? Can fl be done by
increasing the salaries of the Judges
We want 10 see the supremacy of the
Democratic party continued. and We be-
lieve it can only be done by the party
fulfilling its promises made 10 the people
The country people. particularly. have
hard lines; q farmer who paid SltO taxes
a few years ago could do il easier than
he can pay so now. Many OF the coun-
try people are not able now TO send their
chill lren TO "A pay-school. the public
schools are short IN term and OF little
practical value. They need Improvement.
by extending the time and increasing the
efficiency Why can't the Legislature
abolish the office OF county superintend-
ent and abolish some other expenses. and
put the money into the school service
The public schools need money more than
the University.
children ia the country growing up I'm
ignorance; the public-schOol system needs
Improvement I'm some way.
We hope. when this Legislature adj
journs. IL will leave behind IL a record
or not increasing a single salary. and
OF having reduced the expenses OF the
State. and calling a constitutional cor
ventiOn. Let the election laws rest, and
let the people in a constitutional cOnven-
ton make a new election law 10 suit
themselves. JUSTICE No. 3.
SfaunfOu Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
Letter from VIZ. Wedderburn.

President Alex. j. Wedderburn. Of the
state Grange. writes letter to the Dis
patch. I'm which he says:
"The article In the Dispatch Of yester-
day. "Anent Grange Camp stating the
issue between the Governor ana myself.
appears rather misleading. as II credits
me with saying something in my address
before the state Grange which / did not
then say. having COMPOUNDED the address
and my open letter 10 the Governor OF
December 18th two very different
things"
Mr.. Wedderburn goes on 10 point out
wherein he thinks the Dispatch did not
state the points az issue between him
and the Governor very justly. but seems
to have lost sight OF the fact thaI the
Dispach only referred 10 the one most
ilnnnrlant nnint Of difference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-28
The Free state Of Luncnburg.

Columbian Grove. Va. Jan. ~ 1896.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Since Lunenburs has attained so much
notorieiy. perhaps you and your readers
may desire 10 learn why she is called
THE Free STATE Of Lunenburg." In the
year 1861. | think. the people Of our
county held mass-meeting at the
courthouse probably the largest meet
ing ever held in the county. The object
OF the meeting was 10 consider the Sc
cessiOn movement The writer OF THIS
was elected secretary. and Or Charles
May. now dead. assistant secretary. The
resolutions adopted were strong and
pointed i'm favor OF secession.
The proceedings were published in the
Richmond papers. Roger \. Pryor, now
Judge PRYOR OF New York. az this time
was editor Of some paner either ia
Richmond or Petersburg. Tho day after
the publication Of our proceedings an
editorial appeared in his paper stating
that "Lunenburg had seeded" After
this. Lunenburg was called ''rhe Free
Sta.e" ! think ] am correct i'm the
above statement: n not viii SOME OF
our old men correct M. and give a true
statement, d YEARS OLD.