davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
BAIT PALS.
Some of Them of Thirty-two Quarts
in Capacity and Rather Elaborate.

A man who wasn't much interested
in such things might suppose that any
sort of pail would do for bait. that all
you had to do was TO get pail and put
in some water and put your bait in IL,
but, as n matter OF fact, there are pals
designed especially for the carrying of
live bait. They are made in various
sizes, ranging from one To thirty-two
quarts, this last pail of capacity equal
to a quarter OF a barrel
The smallest and simplest bait pail,
one holding a quart, Is OF painted tin,
with the cover on a hinge. and this
cover perforated with many holes
a 32-quart bait pail has inside OF 1t.
and made Of such size az To fiji the
pail except for the space required to
permit of lifting IL out and setting IL
back easily. a tin cylinder with many
perforations i'm IL all over. the live
fishes for bait being kept i'm this per-
forated cylinder or inner pail.
The perforated cylinder in the big pail
is made thus so that u can be lifted out
of the pail and put overheard in lake
or a river or other body of water where
the fishes i'm u will get the benefit OF a
free circulation. When the bait Is
wanted the cylinder Ia taken up and
put back I'm the outer pail. which is, of
course. filled with water. and the bait
Is then ready for transportation or for
keeping where it can be got at con-
venently.
There are smaller pals of various
sizes that have removable cylinders in
which the live bait can be submerged
some OF these cylinders are intended tc
be lowered To the bottom. There are
some that are made with an air com
partment on top so that the perforated
cylinder Is kept floating in the water
some OF the. largest bait pals have the
outer cover made depressed I'm the mid
de. like a shallow. straight-sided pan
So that cake of Ice can be laid on
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
Arm Dislocated

About 2 y. m. today Mrs. John Dunt-
ley OF 10 Thurber's avenue. while on
a visit To her mother. Mrs. Blakeley. at
Pavilion avenue. South Providence.
fen downstairs and dlslocated her right
arm. She was able TO return to her
home unassisted however. where SUR
giyal assistance was rendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
SIaughterhouses Burned

New Bedford. Mass. Sept 2s.-The
slaughter house and surrounding build
ings owned by Pardon Cornell. at the
west end, were destroyed by fire this
morning. The buildings were burned
fiat and there will be a great loss. all
though there was n partial insurance
Of $1,000 on the property. The cause Of
the fire is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
Personal Reflection.

"Are YOU resident Of this ward ,"
asked the challenger.
II reckon I am. sir" replied Tuffold
kuutt.
Where do YOU have your washing
done ." pursued the challenger, still uu-
convinced.
sir" rejoined Tunold Knutt. with
erlngiy, "Ive been votin.' OF an on.
lur tWcnty-nine year. an nobody ever
aXed me that question before. Chi
Cago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
Union RailrOid Co. SUED

George J. Maloney has begun suit
against the Union Railroad Company
10 recover $l0O0. Mr.. Maloney was n
passenger on car that was going up
Atwells avenue n short time ago and
the car giving n sudden lurch he was
thrown against the abutments of the
bridge on the avenue. Thomas =. Co.'S
grove is the plaintiff s attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
CAUSED BY A DuDEEN.

Augusta. Me. Sept. PA special from
Clinton says that-a-ftrr destroyed me
Maine Central station. several barns
yeveral dwellings and other buildings
.ast night. The supposed cause was a
spark from a smokers ~ipe. The es-
tlmated loss is $4,000. Assistance was
sent from Waterville and Fairfield. At
one time the whole village was threat
encd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
Sherman Hoar's Condition

Concord. Mass. Sept. 29.-Hon. Sher-
man Hoar's condition does not change.
He is delirious great deal OF the
time and H. considered a very sick man
One of the family said 90 day ~ was
expected that the fever would reach a
crisis early In the coming week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29

Fall River. Sept. 2s.-Orille Benoit.
aged years was accidentally drowned
by falling into a ledge pond in Flint
village this morning while at play~with
other children. The body was recover
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29

Quotations marked by . are for less than
slO0C. par value Of stock.
Ex. dividend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05
The Right Man y ~
y y In the Wrong Place.
o~&&o&o~~ooo31Do

happy pair to tender his good wishes,
and being an absolute strangerto both,
1broke and fed. hoping 10 lose myself IN
the crowd, even were II through the
kitchen and sculery. But the mob.
surging toward the presents. carried mo
along In spite OF my struggles, and
lound myself figuratiyely cast up In
front OF table covered covered With
magnificent diamonds. s.I
Il counted no less than three tlaraa,
as many necklaces, and OF stars. suns,
birds, bracelets, bows. a great, multi
tude. The surrounding company ap.
peared TO be almost exclusively Scotch.
and either intimately acquainted or OF
the same clan. Personally, had never
felt such a complete outsider In. the
whole course OF my exlstencel There
was one other man who stood close 10
me, and who also appeared q stranger
to al. and this afforded me the only
crnmb of comfort offered by the entire
situation,
"As I stood, gazing. blankly at the
diamonds, he gave me q premonitory
nudge, and then addressed me In a low
voice, but with elaborate courtesy:
4 beg your pardon. but can you tell
me the name OF the brlde?' {.
No. ! cannot I answered shortly.
Then perhaps you can oblige me
with the bridegroom's name?'
e." I am sorry am unable to assist
YOU said very stifIly. ! noticed that,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

Disciples plucked corn: Just what
sutilctd for present necesslty.-wesley
"a. I. Thy disciples do that which
is not lawful: Those who know not tho
spirit and design of the Divine law are
often superstitious to inhumanity and
indulgent to lmpiety.-Clarkc. ~.
Read what David did: Our Lord Is not
arguing for a proper breaking OF the
law, but for It's true construction
Whedon. 49,. -. Priests profane Sab
bath: The double offerings, etc., could
not be prepared every Sabbath without
q good deal OF servilc work.. +. B.
Z. $3.50. One greater than temple:
Therefore able to dispense with ritual
sanctities when they come In collision
with the object OF my m!ss!on.-Whe-
don. ..., Mercy, not sacrifice: Dis
clples. In imitation OF David, had claim
ed prerogatlve of mercy. and the Phsri-
sees had violated II by their rash judg-
mcnt.-Bengel.l Son of nan
Lord OF Sabbath: Therefore they are
Gulltless, were It only on this account,
that they act by my althorlty.-Wesley.
He means not. I am Lord oil, the Sab
bath law. and therefore may break II.
but am the Lord, whose work must
be done upon the Sabbath. who also
can decide its Observation-Disclosures.
For to work the works of God belongs
TO every place and time and Is the true
priestly sanctiication of the Sabbath
and the sanctuary.-Stier. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

breadths. which are pulled closely to-
sether with drawlng-strlngs. The pat
tern OF this petticoat Is Included with
that OF the utility skirt.
The shirt-waist, although extremely
simple. is one OF the newest models,
suitable for p!Gue, percale, and other
cotton tailor goods. II Is made with q
narrow yoke and medium fullness in
front, ard has small sleeves, with
stratsh. cuff narrow enough to slip
easily Into the tight coat sleeves at
present In vogue. The proper cut or the
costume can be obtained from the cut
paper pattern furnished by Harpers
Bazaar, where 1t appears. Quantity OF
material-cloth. forty-two inches wide,
Tor skirt. five and 4 half yards; lining
Of silk or satin, eight yards; silk for
petticoat. ten yards; cotton material for
ishirt-waist, three and i quarter yards.
These are approximate quantities for
medium sizes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

llEtlng $50 q
Igrorant OF what he ala In an euier-
geley: how, fying from Saul and FAM
iishing. ne took. not standing corn in
thalfleld. like my dlsciples have, but the,
slirewhreat from the golden table be.
fore the very presence Of the Lord: and
that. too. when Il had been freshly laid
there. and there was none 10 replace II.
David did ithis!. How, is It that you md
no farlt With him?" The law OF mercy
In this instance supplanted the law OF
sacrifice. IS. Z. The scene ehitts now
from the wheat field 10 the synagogue,
but the issue remains the same. The
cripple Is used as bait to catch Jesus
with. Jesus called the unfortunate man
10 q conspicuous position. IL. The
alternative which he proposed put them
10 confusion; Which accorded better.
with the spirit OF the sabbnth.iaw--to
do good, as he proposed, by setting this
Unfortunate free from his malady, or TO
do evil. as they were doing when they
entertained jealous and inhuman'
spirit. to save life. as he soon would
(maklng the poor mans life worth liv-
ing). or 20 kill, as they were now (cher-
ishlng the spirit OF murder In their
heart)? No wonder they were silent.
Jesus was unanswerable, IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

as his eyes wandered from me to the
diamonds and then back again, they
wore very suspicious expression.
But this won't do, YOU know he
whispered. I've had my eyes on you
this good while-you swell craftsmen
are getting too fashionable altogether;
too fond OF wedding parties. Where's
the diamond bracelet and three stars
that were taken last week at Lady
Blanks receptior-eh? and the two val
liable rings. and the Spanish point
aounce, from Mrs. FleminS's'ip Lancas-
ter Gate; and, you know, you are not
above a few apostles spoons or even u
pair OF nut-crackers! You see I've
caught you; I've had your description
and photograph
a" What the deuce do you mcan?' l
asked. an. felt inclined to pitch him
out of'the window.
~ mean that I'm detective officer,
Of No.F division, ard that IuS golr.-
TO hand you over to my men below, who
VII! take great care OF you. ard escort
you in cab to Bow street, where you
Will be searched and charged. Oh, we
have been expecting you for some time,
L made feeble and utterly futile at
tempt to escape. but he said: The less
trouble you give the better for you, as
you know OF old. You come away
quietly; don. go and make row and
spoil the party and he grlpped my arm
as in wise.
81 say. STOP said. Here's my
card and lugged It out and handed il
TO him
s"'Mr. Arminger.
".Arm!rger Park, Willis.
= ,"'The Anay Club Pail Mall ss.l9f
HE read aloud, aud then calmly re-
marked:
/" oh, yes, Of course! I'm up to all
these little lodges. 1 wonder you did
not take a tltle.'t - \
But I am Mr.. Arminger, swear
Is there any one In the room will
swear to you?'
No one. I have come by mistake to
the wrong wedding.
So l should suppose he sneered.
And you've made this mistake once too
often So. 80
Our alteration had been, carried on
In o. window recess. and no doubt IL any
one noticed us at all, they supposed that
We were two dear friends enjoying an
animated conversation after q long sep
arnt.on. IL. d 4 - = 8
You come quietly he repeated for
the third time, and as saw no other
alternative, / obeyed. As we crossed
the great landing. outside the reception
room, noticed my old man OF the sea:
sitting on q dlvan. lie touched me. with
his stick and said: 'IIulloI going al
ready? Won't you wait and present me
10 the queen or Madam Bernhard? p.
But ! was too furious 10 reply, How
ever. my companion stopped down and
whispered something, and showed him
my card. iss ! 81 & 4 4 4 Il
The, old fellow glanced quickly ut ii,
then at me, and exclaimed ~ thought
! knew that nose! Why, You must be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05
The International Sunday School Lesson
,l.rel c, 1898. Matthew su,-ra.


... Isa.Hs3f pFrbs "hb VI TaDDatns ...
The Sabbath was the bloody angle"
in the contest between the Pharlsees
and Jesus. They had idolized the Sab
bath-had converted It into verItable
Jusgernaut, whose ponde.ous weight
they were rolling over mems hearts and
homes. Their NEUROLOGY would have
been ludIcrous II 1t had not been cxer-
cised upon something so sacred.
with this spirit-destroying liberalism,
Jesus took strongest issue. OF set pur-
pose he broke the tradition, while he
yet Kept the Sabbath. He wrought
seven conspicuous cures upon as many
Sabbn this, as II to show the mcrc!ful
character and uses OF the day. But he
could not expect to lay his hand thus
ridely upon this Pharlsaic fetch with
out raising 4 din and cry, and being
branded as sacrleeious person.
On this occasion the PharFsaic esplon-
age followed him In hopes that II would
discover that he took one step more
than the two thousand cubIts allowed
for a SaSbath-day's journey. 1t con-
graduated Itself upon stIll greater
find. 1t thrcwup It's hands In WELL
feigned horror at the dreadful infrac-
ton: for were not the disciples reapinE
and threshlng on the Sabbath? Accord
inS to the reilnemcnts OF their tradI.
tons, plucling the ripe wheat-ears was
Kind OF harvesting, and rubbing them
between the hands and blowing the
Z chan away was kind OF winnowing.
What a sin! ~. The reply OF Je-
sus Is a master-stroke: David is your
hero-king: 1t Is not possible YOU arc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

take. swcar-lal never go to another
wedding as long as live
"oh. yes, my dear Jack. you will, to
your own. And here they are, grand
papa and Miss Gwen, coming back
again, and grandpapa is going to stop
and speak to you!"
This acquaintance promises to extend
further than the ladies' mile, for Mr..
Jack Armirger will be one OF the guns
on Sir Duncan's moor this season.
London Telegraph. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05
y sHIRT-wAIsT. AND. UTILITY. SKIRT. s

The firmly woven cloths in mixed
color effects. having surface as
smooth and satlny as broadcloth, are
the latest materials for jackets and
suits and shirt-walst skirts, rs they are
adapted to the cllngIns effects 50 much
Il. demand. Even under these materials
nothing stiff is liked blythe best dress
makers. This skirt. which Is the latest
five-gored nodel-widih three and
thcee-quarter yards. Is cut with the
narrow front breadth, now so much In
vogue. 1t hangs plainly at the front
and sides, the fuliness in the back be-
ing disposed in gathers-s!de or box
pleats, as preferred. The new skirts
are tied back closely over the hips and
stand out we'll at the bottom.
hpropos OF this accepted skirt OF the
season, a certain form OF pettlcoat adds
much to It's effect. 1t Is in sheath
shape, with narrow ruii!e in front.
Deep full TufIies are on the back
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05
The T'esch.r,.iQuiyer.

The technism OF plety reached It's
completcst development under the hair
splitting genius of the Pharisees.
They enumerated s65 prohibitions, PAS
commands equal to the number OF
bones in tho body, 6l3 precepts (num-
Der OF letters In the Decalogue).
Their dlalectlcal skill was especially
busy In framing the casulstry OF the
Sabbath: determining whether 1t was
right to eat an egg laid on Sabbath,
etc. -. :. There was serious side
as well as ludicrous in this excessive
legalism, Hebrew pilots dropped the
helm on approach OF Sabbath. Hebrew
soldiers allowed themselves to be
butchered rather than fight on the Sab
bath. ..... Jesus crushed these hol-
low traditions, showed how Intent OF the
Sabbath was perverted b. them.
He did not abolish the Sabbath. Lord
Of the Sabbath would have been no
honorable title II Il was a repealed In
stitution. He was Lord OF the day in
the sense OF Riding It OF the barnacles
of tradition, elevat!ng 1t and filling 1t
with life and sanctlty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

~ n ~ a y ~ n ~, i e. nj I'M
my flag more than fltty years aso=-yot
are Arfn!nger. Of armingcr, Oh?
~ bowed tprofourety. Apparently j
had TO thank my fathtPg nt,se for my
liberty The Arfnlnger nose had a
Widespread celebrity. hut II was the first
time tina. lis reputation had been OF use
to ms. y " .,1l
H'Mr. Hook 10 the detective. you
nre quite mistaken for once. The gen
tlenRn is well known 10 me. Pray re-
slime your duty Then TO me. Come
here and SIT By me. and tell me about
yourself
"'You are growing more and more like
your father every moment. lie chuck
led. he always got white when he was
angry. You poked fun Mt me. young
sir, and paid you out by bringing you
here, against your Will. Now we are
quits. Gwen. come here, he said; this
gentleman. Mr., Arninger, Is the son OF
an old friend OF mine. give him into
your custody; he wants1to escape, but
don't allow him TO stir. hold you re-
sponslble.' itii
Miss Gwen. delightfully."- ignorant OF
ny narrow escape from the custody OF
the policemen, In a Surprisingly short
time restored my good humor, not TO
speak OF my self.respect. She conveyed
me into the refreshment room. COM
manded me to distribute cake, presents
ed me 10 the bride cher sister,. and In
short was SO amusing. unaffected and
ilrht hearted that ! remained her slave
for half an hour. d RI ~
well. that was something like a sur
prise party!" exclaimed Capt. Blggs,
who had been interested to the point OF
silence. "And the, other functlon2'
Had taken place at the same church,
at the same hour. on the previous day.
] had made n mistake in the date, but
about one thing there will be no mis-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

{ SYMPToMS--MoIsture: intense itch-
Ing and singing: most ut night: worse
by scratching. II allowed 10 continue
tumors form. which often bleed and I'LL
ccrate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE,s
OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and In most
cases removes the tumors. At drug,
e!sts, or by mall, for 50 cents. Dr.
Swafne & Son. Philadelphia. Refuse
all substitutes. tths&w Wis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

1 DESIRE to attest to the merits OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as one OF
the most valuable and efficient prepa-
rations on the market. It broke an ex-
5ceedingly dangerous cough for me In
"a hours. and in gratitude therefor, de-
sire to inform you that will never be
without II and you should feel proud of
the high esteem in which your Remedies
are held by people in general. tits the
ore remedy among ten thousand. Sue
cess to ito. R. Downey, Editor DEM
ocrat, Albion, Ind. For sale by drug
,JetG Is . :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05
NEW YoRX-wool dull.

WE are anxious TO do little GOODS
this world and can.think OF no be;terSor
pleasanter way to do 1t than By lecGnl-
mending One Minute Cough Cure as a.
preventive OF pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lang troubles That foi-
low neglected colds. Charles r. Goet5e;
Market and Twelfth streets: Chatham
Sinclair, Forty-siX,h and Jacob streets:
A. E. Scheele. No. 60'7Maln street; F.x!ey
Bros, Penn and Zane streets; Bowie &s
CO. Bird yenort l 49, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05
EDucArioalr.. 4
NOISES BUSINESS u. ACADEMY
REMOVAL.

owins toitheiheresSe In member OF pii.i
plle, ! have gbcfti rutlptlle lea 10 move MY
erhbol' ioirorc yotnniodluiiS q laTtrtf! III tbs
ilapss building, rvutheGSt curner Aiargeti
and Fourteenth htreets. q The hpSyg mar
Nm ID found b bs ss every I'M inSst az
nliyabl " hdspft1 10 tht ,isel 0t d coNyIner.
Gal fchpol. lsAih department. las ii heiljt.
sf4tt room. 1 ain NOW hettcE equipped than
s1nts TO- offer 4, generous and nppreelattYe
publ isitl yAfltnEek In point OF IN.
strpetIony facilltirx ami Recommendations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

NEW YORk-The tendency In nearly
all departments continues upwards, with
the feeli7g decidedly firm. AT the close
to-day the New York Metal Exchange.
tends upwards with the feeling decided u
" firm. AT the close to-day the New
York metal exchange called plg iron
warrants steady at Sc so bid and Sc s0a
asked. Lake copper strong at 81 STE.
Bid and sl2 90 asked. Tin firmer at,
s14 20 bid and Sl4 80 asked. Spelter.
flrmer 1t 81. 20 bid and "a 30 asked. Lead
firm with SO 50 bid and 50 S7ils asked.
The firm fixing the settling price for:
miners and smeiters quotes lead sata
81 60 t55a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-05

4 Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour slow.
Wheat-No. spring 9l69sc; No. 3
spring 90G97c; No. red 81 0SH al 0iY.
Corn-No. 2, 29Ac: No. . yellow 29Ac.
Oats-No. ., 26h12G%c: No. . white
SIC: No. 8 white 2S029Kc.
Rye-No.a9. soc.
Flaxseed-No. i, 81 2l41is5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 95.
Mess Pork--Pcr barrel $40 .45fp1O 80.
4 Lard-per 100 lbs. IS 1906 1T,s.
Short Rlbs--Sldes Qoosc) So 0OG5 40.
Dry saltcd shoulders (boxcd) ASd6c,;
Short clear sides (boxcd) s5,3595 30. Az
WhiskeY-Distlllers finished goods,
per gallon, 81 1871:
E. On the produce exchange to-day, the
butter market was firm: creamcrles 1919
zoe: dairlos 1191Sc.
s Cheesc-Qulct at SGStsc
Eggs-IWeak; fresh l0kc
Z NEW sYORK-Flour. receipts 2G37l
barrels; exports 2l,79S barrels; market
slow and weaker on spring patents;
Minnesota patents Sc SOFAS 60.
F. Wheat. receipts l23,950 bushels; ex-
ports 23.943 bushels; spot weak; No. : .
red 81 07& (. o. b, ailoat TO arrive: op-
tlons opened Arm at Nc advance, closed
NC net lower; No. 2 red March closed at
81 06h; May closed at 81 0O?S.
Corn. receipts 52.G50 bushels: exports
14G,201 bushels: spot weak: No. g. 37lsc;
options opened steady, closing 90 below
last night; May closed at ,25,sc. s., s,
" Oats, receipts 81, 200 bushels; exports
l19a.llt; spot flrmeri No. 2, 3ec; options