davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
On Our Bsok Table,
From the Publisher

From the Publisher
Heughten, Miffiin & Co-De Quincey's
Flight of Tarter Tribe" 1.-THE Princess, %
by Alfred Lord Teunyson. "The Aeneid
Books, 1-111; translated by Christopher p
Crouch. Fl. s. Stone & Ce-"Pink Morals -
by George AIDE. Zone Mans View by Leon
ard Merrick
E. w. Porter Company ubaiyat of
Omar Khayyam,'' rendered ip5o English yerse
by Edward Fitzgerald.
Putnams Sons, "Rosa BcnheEr'; series of
Little Journeys to the Homes OF Famous
Women, by Ebert Hubbard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
ViefOria,S. Railway Cars.

new train for the queen of six carriages
is now in COURSE of construction at Swim
don, England. and it's elaborate internal and
external decoration is engrossing the attention
of the NEST, expert artists employed by the
Great Western railway. The only wood used
is mahogany, and the doors Of the queen S
carriage are. contriyed as; to- allow of the
entrance of two attendants, one at either side
Of her majesty. 1t is also arranged that the
approach to the royal salon is to be on a
level with the platform SO as to dispense
with any necessity for steps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Book Notes.

:, In an article in the Gentleman's Magazine
Stanley Addleshaw speaks of the great
change that can be traced in Walter Pater's
thought. from pure paganisIn in his RE
Nuisance" to. Christianity in "Marius -
He-has not given up art far from II. hut
ony art for arts sake. The beautiful, the
pleasure-g1Ving, are no longer ends in them
selves. but only means by which the ideal
may be reached. The greatest art has al
ways been that which tries to elevate men:
In painting. Fra Angelica; in poetry. Dante:
IN hcticT, Fhae1eray. So far is art from
curtailing OF manning itself when It has a
purpose, that it may be said with truth
that no great art was ever without a pur-
pase. The arr done for it's own sake is fhe
mother Of all that is feeble and worthless
in every domain Of expression. So Mr.. tuer
in changing his theories, did not lose ART
but rather found her for the first time. He
now realized, as Browning had done that
things are worthless, however beautiful. un-
less they make for righteousness, -
stThe house in Roda. Saxe-AItenburg where
DIR. Johann Faust. the famous massiciaT and
geoths8yer of legendary fame, was born to-
ward~tile last quarter of the fifteenth cen
fury" says the Chicago Chronicle, swaa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

knocked down to a native for $25 the other
Gay, and is now being dismantled Five
years ago, when the worlds fair commission
dispatched small army of curiosity hunters
to all parts of the globe to seek attractions.
the good people of Roda asked cool $780,
009 for the little pile of brick, wood. iron,
mortar and dust that was to be taken down
and re-erected in this city. But the price
was considered too stiff, and the negotiations
fell through. In order that the house might
not fail down, the municipal fathers OF the
little town ordered its Immediate demolition.
This historical structure stood until quite
recently on rocky eminence near the
Jenaisches Thor (city gatel. 1t was frame
building. very rickety, and had been extern
sively repaired. There is a legend that Vt
dates back to 1850 400, as do many other
buildings of Roda. That Faust saw the
light first in one of its dingy rooms, with
floors Of trampled earth and tiny windows
in leaden frames, is attested by several au-
thentic statements IL the town chronicle.
and also in the Faust Buch," printed in
1887 from which al later writer's on the
Faust legend quote and which is their ehisf
authority"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

a great deal to help along in the work Of re-
form. The Century has done what it could
to bring about an bipartisan victory for
sound money. think we accomplished some
thing in aiding to the overthrow of the
Louisiana lottery. The War Series and the
Life of Lincoln have done much TO moderate
the feeling between the people of the North
and South, and there are other similar things
/ might mention"
DOWN WITH THE BOSSES.
''What do you consider the leading issue
before the country today?'' I asked.
1--WE believe" replied the editor of the
Century, that one Of the greatest movements
going on in Christendom is the growing in
terest in the government of cities We are
helping to arouse public sentiment in this
matter. We have published papers by DR..
Washington GLADDEN., DR.. Shaw and others re-
lating 10 it with a view to increasing civic
patriotism among. the people. We are advo-
eating the separation of city politics from ma
tional politics, and we shall oppose the poit-
ical machine wherever it interferes with civic
Development
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
ASKED THE WRONG FATHER.

That oue's Daughter Had Been Mar
rIed for m Week, aIHtf So Said Ne.
He was frequent visitor at the
home of the young lady says the
TiTaes-Herald He favorably Impressed
her sisters and mother BY hts 6figniffed
Behavior and sensible conversations EEs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

for others we may pay as much as or more
than $IG0i per thousand Words
rs 1t true that you paid Nicolay and Hay
$50s0e0 for their, Life of Abraham LincoIn?''
Yes" said Mr.. Glider. 1.-The Century COM
pany paid that amount to secure the recollee-
tons Of Nicolay and Hay for the magazine. We
have several times paid from fifteen to
eighteen thousand dollars for a dozen articles
Joseph Jefferson received $4,000 for his recol-
lections and there are a number of o.her
THE UNKNOWN WRITER.
"But these men, Mr.. Glider, were all ia
nous; how about the unknown writer? Has
he any chance in the editorial rooms of the
modern magazine? Many people believe that
only the writings of men of established repu-
tations are considered by you magazine
editors
That is not true replied the editor of
the Century. "The new writer has every
chance. The competition for good matter is
zoo great to allow editor to pass over any
manuscript without consideration. The hope
OF every editor is that he may be able to
secure some new light IN the literary sky.
He is so anxious to do this that he often
exaggerates the discovery Of some slight
talent He is always discovering that he
has made mistakes in the past, and | have
said that an EDITORS hell is paved with the
manuscripts which he has rejected, but
which he wishes he had accepted. He has
turned them down only to find that some
other editor has discovered genius in them
The result is that he is afraid that he may
miss finding the spark of genius in the new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The Blind i'm Europe.
Naltkenhoh of Geneva, says there are 3u,
600 blind persons in Europe, mostly from
fevers and that 70 per cent would have kept
their sight had they been treated properly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

From the Berlin correspondent of the New
Germany in translation CT Paul Potter S
drama by julius Turk. IF possible it is
more unattractive in German than in English.
Turk plays Svengali in one theater; Dutch
actor who speaks bad German plays him IN
another; in dress and speech the British
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

artists of the old. Quarter Latin are very
c0mical, if for no other reason than their
remoteness from anything possibly suggestive
of Britain or the Quarter Latin art.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Two collections of American dialect stories
are announced by the Macmillan company,
Middle. Georgia. the other, Mrs. Ella sIIig-
ginson's From the Land of the Snow Pearls;
Tales of Puget Sound,' the latter being a
reissue, with additions, of The Flower that
Grew in the Sand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

SrevensCp's st. Ives is 70 be comnleted
before its publication in volume form, but
the name Of the author who has been an
trusted with the work has not yet transpired,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

T. B. Mosher is just bringing cut the fourth
edition Of his "Old World" edition of the
August numbers of theCosmopolitan will con-
tain 40 of the quatrains transla ed by Mr.
Richard LIE Galliene. Gen. Walker writes
that they are very different from Fitzger-
AIDS but sufficiently great to put the crown
ing seal on the literary achievement Of the
century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

1t is told by the wayward lips of Runnor
that Paul Leicester Ford once set himself the
formidable task Of producing three distinct
works in suceesSion-a historical novel a,
novel of adventure, and a love story The
novel of adventure is The Great K. and A.
Train Robbery which appeared in Lippin-
colts Magazine, and is now published In a.
volume by Dodd, Mead & Co. The love story
is yet to find it's way into covers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

Ian Mac,aren" is resting on his Iaurels as
a novelist. He announces his intention Of re-
framing from writing any more fiction his
year, and is devoting himself to the Life of
Christ" on which he has been engaged for
some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The approach of the diamond jubilee has
revived the jubilee lives Of the queen and
stories of the queens reign, but little that is
new has appeared. The exception is. ''Sixty
Years a. Queen issued in parts. Tens Of
thousands of the first number have Sold A
curiosity of the. former class of book was
published a week or two since, which Sc
ri0usly states on the title page that it is re-
yised to June. 1897. Rather prophetic this!-
The Booknlan. --'-- 'i7- .-'.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

"Can YOU give me any idea of what maya
zines pay fSr their reading matter?''
Different magazines pay different prices -
replied Mr.} Glider. THE prices paid in the.
Century Office vary according to the value of
the article. to the reputation of :. the writer
and to otter things. Some articles may not
cost more than $12 per thousand words, while
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
So Years Of Cures.

tin Julian said: bag punching is the
kind OF exercise bob wants. Boxing
does not do him much good as he ia NOT
a boxer. H0 fights very different from
the accepted style when he goes INTO \
ring mud consequently we want him to
depend more on foot work and punch
ing the bag to put him In perfect con-
dition.'
As 10 his ability 10 stand punish
ment, Julian says: "Peter Maher Is the
hardest hitter in the business, outside
of Bob and lie hit Bob a couple of
times at LanGtry With two blows that
seemed TO be hard enough TO bring any
one down But Rob stood them both
and they were foul smashes at that
With dozens OF Instances OF this kind
to guide my opinion don't think tina
Corbctt will hurt hob very much be-
fore he gets crack himself that will
bring him down to our mans weight"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
NnuNnsYILLE
A miscellaneous SIOIHnEs OF Minor mat-
teri from AIArShaIl'S Metropolis.

A miscellaneous MelnuRe OF MINOR MA'
t.r, from AIarShaIIS Metropolis.
Aroundsyille will be represented at
Goyernor-elect Atkinson's Inaugural
tien nv the following. who left yester-
day. senator S. W. Mathews, who had
come horne To Rpend n few days after
Inc legislature adjourned: ]. D: Burley'
city clerk; John A. Bloyd. y, 3. NJ
steele. II. s. Mcconnell, J. u. Roberts
ana Il. F. MeIghnn. The above VIII also
represent the City Republican CLUB at
the meeting OF the state league
The regular March term OF the circuit
court opened yesterday. with Judge
Herycy on the bench. The grand Jury
was selected and sworn ana they re"
tired TO their room to begin their IA
bors Quite number OF witnesses were
examined yesterday by them, nut tne
fury had made no report up 20 lhst even
ing 1t is expected they VIII emu 'he'F
work TO-DAY.
The farewell act OF Governor Mac
Corkle in his pardOning power was per-
formed yesterday by the paruonlns Oh
George W. Higgins, Harrison ilusslt,S
and Henry NJ. HugginU from the pehi-
tsntiar. They we're each serving a
Nve.yaa- term for murder in the second
degree. committed IN WetZei count?
two years ago. Friend Garner was
their victim In the charge.
Richard Fleming. OF Wheeling. was
before Mayor Purdy yesterday, having
been arrested by officer Evans on Mon
day night on charge OF drunkenness
II appcars that Fleming resisted the OF
flccr who used his mace upon ms hcau
several times. The mayor examined
ION witnesses. who testified to the 90
berness Of Fleming. and the mayor DIS
missed him.
Mrs. +. II. Blake and Mrs. b. T. Hodg'
man left for Washington to attend the
inauguration. Among the other
Moundsy!lllans who have also gone 10
the Capital City to see Mckinley inaug-
uratpd are @. T.. Woodburu, II. Geh-
ring X. y. Parkinson and Joseph klee'
and Misses Pearl and Daisy Cdttett.
The children will have an interesting
meeting ut the court house tonight,
which all will be anxious TO attend a
number have been selected from each
school room to read their essays on the
saloon question. Come and hear what
thew have to say. Admission Tree.
Good music will be provided.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kitchens. OF CO.
mmbus, Ohio. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Kitchens was formerly OF Mounds
yIlle but IL now engaged IN work IN
,be columbus Capital School OF Oratory
nnd Music, where she has made u great
success.
Rey. c. l.. Clark. pastor OF Thomson
church, Wheeling, was here yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
MARTINS rRRRY.
IIHp, aud NIl'hap'ln thv 'rhrlvlnS city
AernIa the NlYrr.

Henry Ulrlch. who was stricken with
paralysis while at work In the gaivan1-
ing department at the Aetna Standard
mills, loat week. died yesterday at his
residence on Crawford street lie was
son OF the late John and Elizabeth N
rich, was born al Sharon, Pa, Oh March
:, 1881, WAS thirty.Jue years old ana was
married man. The funeral Will take
place tomorrow )Thursday) afternoon
at O'clock
The Wheeling & Lake Erie Coal
Company has ceased to exist This COM
plny HIS been selling ugent for the
Wheeling Lake Erie and Pittsburgh
Coal Company, which owns and operates
the mineS on the line OF the Wheeling
road. The business has been transfer
red to Hanna & Co, Of Cleveland,
Corbett money Reems 70 be fairly plcn-
thu In Martins Ferry, one man offers
S2j to $50 that Corbett viii whip FltZ-
simmons inside Of fifteen rounds. 800 to
$50 on Corbett, 500 10 $50 on Corhett A
Bellaire man left word In Martins Ferry
yesterday that he had 500 to SS5 on Cor
bett.
Last nlght an enjoyable young folks
party was given at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Bodtr, on South Second
street. Music was furnished by the ORR
entail Mandolin club.
The social meeting Of the young people
OF the Presbyterian church, held at tine
residence OF Captain ind Mrs. j.. w. In
glebright. last night. was n pleasant at
fair
Harry Joseph and Miss Mary N, How
ellis, daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Moan
Howells, will be married on Thursday
evening.
The building Of Wood & Wright, at
Cadlz, was almost destroyed Dy nre on
Monday. It was fully insured.
Special services will be held In St
Pauls Episcopal church this evening, to-
day being ASH Wednesday.
A monograph entertainment will be
given in the U. =, church tonight oy
LalnE Bros
Albert Lipphards and his son Charles
have returned from Pittsburgh
Attorney ]. C. Tallmln, OF Bellaire'
was IN Martins Ferry yesterday
Good progress Is being made on the ad-
dIton9 to the LauGhlin Tin mill
Thomas Greer, esq, Is critically all al
his residence on Third street.
Edward Crossley OF steubenvllle. was
In Martins Ferry yesterday.
Sheet mills S, 9 and 10. at the Aetna
Standard, resumed yesterday
w. II. Fisher has taken heating job
at Canal Dove.
Leptcn services will begin in ST. Mary's
church to-day.
Arthur Powell. of Hunter was here
yesterday.
Arthur Dickson Is on the sick !!at
Frank McCarty Is at Apron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
PuBLIC SALE

or Business Property and Dwellings in tho
city OF Wheeling owned by the heirs OF the
late Robert Miller. -.
Commencing at 10 q. m, on Saturday. tbs
9th day Of March, 1897, At tho front door
OF tho court house OF Ohio county, the
following property will be offered at PUBLIC
sale: The two business houses, Nos. ltIs
and ll2l Market street, fronting % fSot ana
inches, by IS feet and Gla Inches IN length,
The Two viii DO offered as n whole, and
they will also DO offered separately, and
sold for the highest price as a whole o.
separately. This property Ia situated IN
one OF the best business locations in the
The right to use private alley IN rear
Of Nos. 1881. 1856 and 1887 Market street
will be conveyed to the purchasers OF the
two premises above named.
The premises No. a Twenty.third street.
fronting % ftrt and ~ inches, ana 30;
10 Twcnty-thlTd street, fronting - toet 1qd
~ inches, each contains rooms and wide
hall Both will be sold either as q Who'll!
or separately, and No. N Twenty-thlrd
street, rooms. fronting about % feet W
Inches. The division and boundary linei
will be made according to the location Of
tho present fences, and No, 2lO Eon street,
: rooms, brick, and wide hall, fronting
% TERMS or sALE-onc.third cash and
MS much more as tho purchaser elsets g
tho property sold, and payable IN I'VE
equal instaliments In one, and two yeari
FROM the day OF sale. with per cent In
terest. SAMUEL NESBlTHTL Jr,
or Ncsbltt s bovine, Agent ier tht
Children and Heirs Mt Law OF tue t9tt
Robert Miller, deceased II39 MarkG
Btrcct. Wheeling, We We. ReN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03

GREENsBORO--River Q feet 9
Inches and falling. Cloudy and
threatening.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 feet 2
inchea and stationary. Light rain
falling; mercury 49,
WARREN-Rlver foot Light rain
mild.
stationary. Mid; light ratn falling
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feet 9
passed up-Catherine Davis. Passed
(own--The Hudson and kanawha.
PfTTSBURGH-RiVeT feet and
falling at the dam. Raining.
MISUNDERSTANDING ohio river Is
10 feet 0 Inches and falling. Passed
down-The Valley Belle. Due GOVT
The Rem Har. Passed np-The Heath
erIngton. Raining. Little kauawhl
Is falling. Passed up-The Hilton and
Lulu II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
aEIIA1RE
AlIsOTtS Of Local NrwS aud Gossip From
tlIe OlRSS city,

-.
p "'",, S"S
Ihe IollowlnE newly eieeteu 3nicers
nave been snslalIeeI by thG AIlIngloh
DIVISION OF y, r. \, 3i NJ y; NJ; bIien
unpl1ILi CnNlu IeI'lrlll, iIsl iluueutl.
Gc Geo n MorSan. treHsurer. Il. 4.
tnclssnu racnrdnr
M 49,, ..,......... ,,...,. a.,
,I Iums ns.o'I J0o N.Y. p" .iT,nworS.
Girl" ,~as tbe attraGtion Tbis IL one OF
| tbe beat cntnpanlGs Tint over plnyed in
| ihis cItv nnJ ire cinerneiToscon Ia also
mn Interesting fentiIrg of the evenings
performance.
Mr., garhnrn Patterson formerly n
resident OF Wegee creek. died Monday
night nj her home NJ New Mainmoras
after lingering illness. She was well
known In this city. The funeral occurs
this morning ut 10 o'clock.
Rev. y. A. Mckinley delivered his
! celebrated lecture, columbus" at the
Second Presbyterian church last night
to fair sized audience. The bad
weather prevented many from going.
Harry South, George Long, Charles
! Wyntt and John Rock, Will leave short
ly for Patterson, N. j.. where they Will
join the WOshburn circus bill cur No, /.
They were with this car last year.
james Wilson and wife went to Della
ware yesterday 10 attend the funeral Of
their son-In-law, Prof. Nelson, who
died suddenly In washington, d. C., on
sunday
NJ. S. Casio has gone to Washington,
D. G., where he viii attend the iHaugu-
ration, after winch ne VIII go 10 Rock
''IIe' Aa'' 10 Duilu u new "uIer "orAS'
Five plain drunks were run IN Mon.
uHy hlght ana were petore the Hi"yoI
yesteruay morning heVerat Patd up
A' ~, TUG O'''ets Sun t''Het :" y"l,
me committee which haG the detnon j.,
Ss IN cnuse LOT wv 1S nI,s'S, 'O onS
T,r tnSuy' me' a. tmst SS i"'' " "'N
''' =. Wy -" D"', ,' a.. ,y,.,,,
~ nus Deen nluee hlVMi I'M ,,.l.o
rnn 49, T inS, N Ia,,,,orT rive vomng Deo.
MA bave Eent q n secret
IT Dom.oI, ,o,t yas4o-1ov o,,orroor
for WyosbSnrton d g 10 attend tho in.
auguration, Dr. Evans, OF Arizona, ac-
c0mpanIed him.
Mr., and Mrs, George II, Muth left yes
terday for New Matamoras to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Muth's sister. Mrs.
Patterson.
Mrs. Charles Crafty left yesterday
morning for her home IN delaware AZ
Yer VlsitlhS the MISSES SFHt'E III '''S
ivy
me road ieaalns 70 me teT dS,,Sn we 20
~ Se.ns , mrp. y, 800, 5Isic''Itv
'S ",, S,, 81 nv" ~ Tt,,In Co.., ,,,r no.
iHc tuHtA a. ~ " k ,'.,sl4t IL - p. $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-03
BENWOOD
Live News Etoms From the Lively T"d"'-
trial Town.

Mrs Lydia Sharp, an old Marshall
county resilient. died yesterday morn
Inc Al her residence IN the lower ward.
sh" underwent m operation some time
oTo Lut IT did not prove successful,
and death came after a lingering Ill
ness
Mr. VIII Leach. Jesse McMechen.
Prof II, II. Riggs, and MIR. l. V. Bar
Ian will form a party that VIII repre-
snnt Ecnwood at the inauguration
They viii leave today
The lower steel works went on yes
terdov morning It Is hoped It will
have a steady run. but II is uncertain
Of course, that such will be the case.
Mrs Anderson, who has been very
stck FOR some time. and who took
rclnpse the other day, is convalescing.
Rev J. s. Robinson and wife re-
u,rncd Yesterday morning from n visit
among friends in Grafton.
Lawrence Stipes Will shortly accept
n position with the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company.
Mr. John Lubc had a force of men
Mt work yesterday, balIng out the wa
ter IN his cellar
Miss Rhoda Bursce was In Wheeling
Vagtprluy,