davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-11

LONDON, May 1o.-Lloyd's agent ut
Bahia, Brazil. cables: 1T is reported that
two American warships entered here.
causc unknown, at 10 D. m., on the 9th,
and proceeded at midnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-11

( MADRID, May observation-disclosures
chamber has definitely adopted the war
credits iIAdt ,faSHtl 5N2- ~ RE- EGgi
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

half hour said the sergeant Goodnight Rv 95s cold ngh m for s Sad a1 Mos ae as as many ma blankets you can manage for camp Wait
 She knows it all" fin Strait murmu5ed admringly. % your 5oher S :o Martin ar inc Goodby I We
 qf ba goqa Ree q s tG eT tall boy out kissing him good nigh5 @ M raan s you aSs Hsas and 5Ss s s hnoTs s 91 it. The The boy need never kn9% % Come all gVSe S never know vt trouble '-''
 fn es @ey
 most 9oundiess in the deep snow The wind tossed up that passed out on the freezing air in Tn h foothills ddd co h a east and south there Tas nothing to & be seen b but o he b 9 @ 33q ng rned M oe for n99 e ag o So 9
 night growed % d within the & of the 5 foTding icy stream bend where the creek nd 5 a % M9dsd h @ driver jerked his fur hat toward the isle
 Dye mind, Martin when you kid at the post O and the money gones Twas there they done t-Wiid or tTa1a bso of ra nevsS trouble ap since, has there?'
 o{ day t5sy their mules hTe SEW & @ sehiRa oSs s his Stesiea Tsstiag enough to feed refresh his and riding through the night and paying off next day.
 Once the climbed into their shortly before but they had dispense with the shelter and keep broadly awake following closely the gone; gray clouds had sulleny been driven up by the air looked in snowstorm By 10 at night when they to Wild Horse Bend the teamsters were pressing fifty yards behind when the ambulance mules slowed down and began ford the stream the island The soldiers were weary facing the wind and piercing darkness and the teamser cold much he urged his wagon after the lighter vehicle They but few yards behind when the bushes of the isle sounded the quick crack of rife and the of The echo of the first shot still in the
 o9d when bng bng reped the TeyGyeT of the command and four dark forms leaped from the brush
 Hands up! Grab that bag, Jack on the front seat
 Drop that bagr' cried the paymaster. Sergeant"
 And then dreadful scream pistol cracked
 The soldiers out of the plunging through the drifts and the paymaser fell Sergeant Reve discharged his carbne and dashed the followed furiously the precious bag he between his feet. Then the soldiers them and it all The robbers had not been quick in their slipped off first and the other three dashed water at the sight of the blue and beted and darkness Sergeant Revell suddenly from the others plunging kneedeep into the of the outlaws had slipped and stumbled in the ging choking. haf-drowned. but clngng like bulldogs the two rolled over the pebby bottom Martin held ropes a minutes prisoner bound cruelty tight lay at the bottom of the for the soldiers feet. and the teams at swift trot for the post the chest Safe but the murdered. pulled warmly lined pair of rubber showed honestly beneath her sensiby short skirts
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Q co % co cco cc GO cocc oc

much better acquainted with him, and look upon him agreeable person to meet the pathway of life.
 of experience that would advise young slider well before he enters politics Unless he has ap ude for public affairs Ee is not likely succeed and he has to succeed he must expect all ups and downs To-day successful and popular; morrow defeated and censured sometimes justly but quently unjustly.
 the qualities of self-adaptation. He own ersonality IS not important anybody but him self, Id consequently the people do anything about his grievances He must keep them to himself.
 When he meets with disappointment he must accept it as all right and bn satisfied abide by no how permanent it's consequences be. I time should enable him to recover it probably will it will not only be clear gain but he will be stronger eyer while Ii he does not he is off be- cause of keeping his temper.
 o, do not think any programme cen be outlined for a young man excepting in the most general way. Situations constantly changing and one is likely
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

ped warm shawl head and shoulders ard pIoddng through the kneedeep snow The blizzard which he he Wnd wa5 aa ed so that the drifts a h poreh DO ce bond lines a1d eothco1ered basKet on her arm and challenged her With Who comes there?" he cried. and she answered cheerly, "A friend" .-. ,....,,,. uo.a j., .ox.u. and helped her the porch Want to the ser He opened the guardroom door and pushed her gently Another prisoner for you, sergeant, he said, and coming 5orward from his little ofee bedroom What It's Mother Reyell!n the called out, throw ns ssde n the uBpDs their 0unf and for h oHen sae thf if @ od you bos @oud as ali The sergeant laughed and gave the little ought brevetted coonell" screeched made sSstty2 s's,ss ,. ~
 
 earnestly @ i've half d ap hour d q freeze coffee big basket, theesodiers with trunk eyed them comfortabiyi She knew them ali; @ and M @ gray pa ed nd lqT fro @
  & hf s wR reh Son 5se nfR let Martin you Have you got enough fHow mother?'
 
 the common prison
 ''Mayn't they have some poor thngs?'
 'Oh, we're empty tonight, mother. There's only old Barney Constabe-the usual thingand he's sleeping it Poor old Barney! doubt but they'll bobtail him in the end Where's thethe stage robber she whispered. Sulkng in his cell there guess they'll ship him off @ s@d s1s Rsn don't like the responsibility of keeping such desperate Rs 0a had @ % curiosity and a great deal of woman's tenderness
 He must be cold in that dark cell, she murmured. He'd only groWl and refuse it.'' procivities.
 She took the tin cup and filled it steamng full. took well piece of pie With these she stepped lightly along the dark corridor to the rurthest cell dark and chilly dungeon utterly lonesome. securely By the smoky light of the oil lamp in the corridor she made out to bundle of blankets in the far Would you like a cup of coffee and piece of hot The blanket slipped from shaggy, ray-haired, graX1bearded head and two redshot, stared out The blankets tossed aside and the prisoner spring at the bars His lips apart in surprise; his Good Lord! Are you still the boys?" he whis- The mug of coffee shook in Mother Revel.s hand until but Mother Reye had courage and wit presence of mind developed by her unusual training She neither screamed nor 1aned ted bnt her breath came pantingly silent staring at each other, half-pleased smile, the white last se found herself and pushed the coffee and the bars
 Drink it" she murmured q shall see you again. I1e nooaeu 10 her and gulped the hot drink down Mother Revel had been gone but two minutes when she came back to the guardroom.
 ar. -hit 1 tnat brute Tighten your? cried Martin You Hush, Martin" said the lady with shiver
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

be called upon to meet unforeseen exigences lhat will turn his career into unexpected direc- tiGns but this much young man cansalways regard absolutely essential to genuine success in any of the important walks or rela- tions of life, public or private: he must be hard worker.
 No matter what his intellectual endowments may be, investigation and preparation will al- ways be necessary to the satisfactory discharge of public duty The men who depend upon nat ural genius or upon the inspiration of the moment are not safe examples to follow.
 And not only must he be dgent but he must be honest and sincere in all he does Only temporary advantages can be obtained by sac rifice of these qualities, and they are never worth what they cost.
 There is only one safe rule and that is to stand at all times for honest conviction without equvocation dissembling of any kind. His views may be erroneous, or if correct they can not prevail, but however that may be, man is strong only when he advocates what he be- lieves.
 Following these ideas one should attain as high success as his qualifications may fit him for. Assuming that they of the best and that he attains important place and high dis tincton, are the rewards sufficient to justify the struggles and sacrifices involved? a
 The salaries of public officials are inconse- quential. They are seldom sufficient to pay ex- penses. The honors are all that is left Nine times out of ten they arc Heating and unsatis- factory
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

AaAe also mad my full share of defeats disapoint ments Some of these defeats have been my own Iauts ana mistakes and of them because of condltons and circumstances beyond my control De- ieds generally hurt especially when attributable lo ms own mistakes, but they not even m such cases when accepted uncomplaningy when they do not involve lack of integrity sincerity
 The people do not expect really desire perfection, or even very close approximation to it. do put that they like those who and then show they are flesh and blood by ordinary mistakes judg net better than those who fail to do exactly rlght thing It is the difference between hot blood cold; impulse and calculation.
 ..,s MT, T. Ford has done good work by his book
 The True George Washington" He has brought that great character with all it's work and sublimty closer touch with mankind. He has established rea- uonshlp between Washington and the rest of thes man Iarnlly whereas according to Weens and other Diographers there and there IS marked increase aectonate regard admira-
 on TOT the father of his country Since know with all his greatness and goodness he many of the shortcomings that afict other people we feel
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

GOT into politics naturally enough and yet accident \ allyat least not purpoSely. went into the army
 in lS62 when but l6 years of and before I had
 completed my education. l served three years until \ the close or the war, and then at 19 home
 the eXcitements of the field and resumed my studies. lt was a time or great political events There in- tense feeling. Great men the stage great questions were engaging attention. were working out the settlements of the naturally took inter- est In all that occurring and thus became with politics before quitting the academic life.
 l left school notwithstanding, without any thought of engaging in public affairs the contrary had
 fixed determination to adhere strictly exclusively to the practice of the law. got along very in that profession until General Grants second campaign in 1872 was his great admrer and could resist the temptation to take the stump and make could to the fierce charges of various kinds that made against him. This the putting of the hand the blow. and there turning back.
 The demands for campaign work grew with the years, and before knew it was being mentioned favorably in connection with official position and fn- ally in April 1S79 had first personal political sue in the shape of election office of Judge of the Superior Court of Cincinnati.
 Alter three of agreeable official life became III, and that account resigned I quickly regained my health, however, and more engaged in the practice of law. had thought returning to pub lie life. therefore surprised as gratifed when the following 1883, for Gov ernor without opposition and by exclamation. Since then have had very active and at times rather tempestuous experience.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

In my first campaign for Governor the liquor ques ton was uppermoSt in the minds of the people, and was defeated, but two years later, in 1885, nominated and elected. reelected in 1887 and renomnated in 1889 for the fourth time and third term and again defeated
 a candidate for United States Senator in 1892, but was defeated by Senator Sherman, who received fifty three votes to my thirty-eght. In 1896 I elected to the Senate without Republican opposition
 attended the National Republican Conventions of 1884, 1SSS 1892 and 1S96 each time delegate at large and each time chosen by exclamation. Tn 1884 and again i'll 1888 chairman of the Ohio delegation, and both times presented the of Senator Sher- man as Ohios candidate for the Presidency.
 In 1892 and again in 1896 chairman of the mittee resolutions and such each time reported the national Republican platform to the convention I also in 1896, placed President McKinleys in nomi- nation In all these have taken active on the stump only in Ohio but also in other States
 mention all this because asked to do because 1t will indicate that have not only had siderable experience, but that it varied character. While have had some successes I
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

t5a eS h ong the arR and cold of war % S P 6 othsr A of the The delicate flush readily provoked Mrs Rev ha hss Pah2n DsH f 2ny owa to the ssGm then He 3 ted a bS s M s5sd S an quie guagd she walked zeadiIy braxs of party f oT hs mef a they the put @ Out the m 5 he a4d m he Bsore np b b by e yee round the white I parade o she M was R ana M last she found it. little stee tool and she slipped tin in fee gan and d filled her m hen M h whe b esR hf @ ow V peRbn @ M bd n ore Rged oR her s house There the weary, and those not out on Gs s banfe ee 5ong m 1og @ rowy charge He frightened at sight of Mother Revells
 but x9u fps the sergeant with yer cod
 Mother Revel shook her head, and poured out
 is he asleep?' she asked, noddng toward the pris- M 5as cdd @ m she at sa 3 you @ Sshucks Mrs. Reve1, we're all heart Twas him shaking But it would be cold for dog in there Let b ogr so ay she eaTd pe e @ E 5osssa M es the same as old m To nd ba yoq for 6 t the old next she stepped determinedly to the grating
 Listen" she murmured hurriedly. Don't touch my hsg o but not be for D o d 5aye M @ boy the se
 Little Martin-the babyl Bessie, is he here? boy S oa sRf Sris2 sFfsE x S0as T so ha in ba m He He 6 T m y6 of {SnT Sn @ M sfe f G boy shame his father dessrtsr twice rades when he's officer and gentleman he will be- 3s else there are recognize coffee suEily snored; the corporal nodded What name have you gone by? You dare not call
 Hardly he grnneSd med na u,,. ,,u, n. to, +ron, her s2gid $5mIet ss hos sdst st ' s 1Gs s.w n and s you s 5 sn by o ng o s Ga foot f hd s half % and or cra% out out d Number One. He passes around the guardhouse every l' He took the tool eagerly and she turned away.
 that Pollock made mad major ia ,lat He m when d was s I @ in o the 0 fair sfB Bn E E s5i half thought Houd get marry
 ..The maior's a good man fit for you name Get there's only one thing love world that's
 sa from him and the br Sam beor he sun he ef the far rim
 
 The young sergeant his mothers little break
 Mother give something to ? ,. he cried ,a beans make coffee. The mess breakfas ruined. hash f ike you this coffee not bootleg Say mother. you're pale What have been doing to your e s sR @ zEs y5a pink a as o on
 'No such luck Guard" answered and hun
 ssd at %h Msn you were on the neht before % last" @ ' 'i' so "ei' Cant help sehsidsrmanns gone slck Foleys act ing detached
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

\ ORP HEALY rose. when the second bottles of beer
 had been opened, commanded silence and leaned his fingers the little table of Mother Revells
 kitchen in the manner of an accustomed after dinner speaker
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07

j. d. Hughes, of Scranton, to-day moved
into the residence recently vacated by Al
Schooner, ON North Jardin street Mr.
Hughes is in the employ of the Armour
Beef Company.
To-day Shenandoah suffered the loss OF
another progressive and influential citizen in
the person of j. W. johnson, who removed
his family to Reading. Mr.. Johnson was
largely interested in local business affairs
aud was always considered Il valuable
promoter of the welfare of the town. His
residence is being tenanted by William II
Glenn, of the new lumber finn of Glenn &
O'Hearn, SUCCESSORS to Mr. johnson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07
MAHANOY CITY.
Reports Concerning the Work of Lehigh
Valley Inspectors.

Valley Inspectors.
Mahan0y City, April 7-Messrs Higgins
and Cutter, general inspectors of the Lehigh
Valley railroad system who go from one end
to the other of the system to discover defects
and suggest remedies, are visiting Delsno to-
day. ThemerChants of Hazleton are making
big efforts to have the shops at that place en-
arsed, which would practically mean the
abandonment of the Delano shops and removal
of the wOrkmen to that place. They urge
in behalf of the change that HazletOn is a
very important point on the Lehigh Valley
system and the business done there is very
large, etc. On the other hand, it Is said that
all the land available for the purpose at
HazletOn is undermined, even that on which
the shops now stand. 1t is also said that the
Delano shops are in first class shape and
very valuable property to the company, and
that any advantage that might be gained by
going to Hazleton would be counter balanced
by the loss to the company in the surrender
Of this property. 1t is said, in cOnnec-
tion with this investigation, that the bust
ness of the Ashland and Shenandoah stations
is less than the business here, but notwith-
standing this the agents at the two first
named places receive higher salaries than
Mr.. A. Palmer, the agent here receives.
Thomas Hornsby, the shoe dealer, met
with painful accident yesterday. He walks
with a crutch. When on the way to his store
the crutch caught in "a hole in the pavement,
| throwing Mr.. Hornsby violently and injur-
! ing his knee.
| Thomas c., son of w. C. Edwards while
assisting his father in moving household
goods last week. sustained a severe sprain in
/ lifting stove He is now confined to bed al
the home of his father-in-law. Webster
Clemens, at Deano, where he was visiting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07
PITHY POINTS.


Chronlcled for Hasty Perussi.
This being Arbor dov plapt tree.
l,oas soll;ng l., potts,iIIa at 10 rsnts
do,en
Iorhort II Loo NJ or,vipsburg has been
o,,,ointod raii,.a,, ,,,aiI cl,,l
ii,orr,,,,, Nnis.-o,,t.r cordrctod 81 borso
cola a. NI;lIorsb,,ra vost,r5,,
,rta daadtaot, H. to s'bryll,iu Uavan
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TLa oLjoi, v.ii",. p,,i,r,ad Co,nnsnx hos
II, Is ~ -, Ifn.iot|,,
a,d Snaa,rio5 and ntb.r iocsI noints
~, Sntnrla,, of this ,.aoI, ,iiI ,,ccnr tho
,,,''"l.''g y, ya'S ,,,,,arot,,
- pS,u " -S ~ I.ii,t III, r,,J
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'ot1l' 1D''J - '''
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i"g 80 ,''' - ol aoa - c.,.
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O''e UN p'S =, 'le evolo9 y" l,u ~ '''o ;,'.
s!'o1 'e'9 ~ 49, - L.t,,z ,ha 60 ,T
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07
. O. 60 "a Gnn.
: Word in PsssiDg.
90 80 100000 WltA TO

Miss Nellie Finney, of Pottsville, is visit
ing friends here.
-Connty Treasurer Elias Davis was in
town to-day in attendance at the Morris
funeral.
-Commissionereect NJ. p. Quinn, of
pottsville, left yesterday for Virginia, and
will not return until Saturday.
W. S, Thomas, of Harrisburg, was a
business visitor to town to-day. Mr.. Harris
was the first district superintendent Of the
p. q II. c. q |. Company in this district.
William Brown, of Girardvile, has gone
to Perth Amboy, to locate permanently. Mr..
Brown has a number of acquaintance in
town
-- Messrs. d. NJ. Staufler and II. D. Rent
schler, of Ringtown, were seen here to day.
E W. Shoemaker Esq, has returned
home from a business trip to Lykens valley.
Miss Sadie Sobie, of Ashland, was the
guest of town acquaintance last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Davenport, OF
Pottsville, are the guest of town friends.
Martin Fnney is home from Bloomsbury
to spend his Easter vacation.
Charles II. and Henry T.. Harris, OF
VIM. Penn made trip to PottsyiIle to day
Daniel G. O'Donnell was passenger ia
Philadelphia at noon to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07

The intention of the oyerseers of the poor
of Mt. Carmel borough to purchase a poor
farm was consummated when Mrs. Hannah
Z. Hepler, of Deiber's Station, about five
miles below ShamokiR, transferred the deed
for the premises to OverseeTs Of the poor.
The purchase price was 5000. The farm is
located along the line of the Philadelphia &
Reading 1t contains l22 acres, 20 Of which
is woodland, the balance being under cult
walton. The Reading road runs through one
corner Of the farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07
"What Did Dugan 30 to Him q,

John J. Coyle, who at one time repre-
sented this district but now of Philadelphia,
is certainly haying his ups and downs in
politics since his defeat for state delegate.
Being at first an applicant for Consular ap-
pointment, then for Deputy Collector in
Philadelphia, he was turned down in bott
instances. Finally he asked to succeed 5. C.
Kirk, Democrat, formerly of Pottsville, a:
supervising deputy under Collector Thoma;
at Philadelphia, but yesterday II, X Lathy
of the latter city, was selected instead. Th,
ex-senator will likely take any old thins
now
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07

A home wedding occurred at Lanigan's,
last evening, when Thomas Parftt, of Maha-
noy City, and Miss Mary Ward, of Langan's,
were married. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert
O'Boyle, pastor of Trinity Reformed church
of town. There was large number present
and the bride was the recipient of many
presents.
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
Mr.. John SHREDDER. of Tamaqua, and Miss
Estella Remaly, of Coal Dale, were welded
at the brides home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07
Rise and Fall In Eggs.

Girardvile is now blessed with war on
eggs, which is furnishing considerable gossip
among its residents. While eggs were selling
here at two dozen for % cents, our neighbors
were paying 10 cents per dozen The increase
in price was brought to the ears of one OF
their merchants who reduced his price to
that of our town merchants. A neighboring
dealer who had purchased a large consign-
ment for the Easter trade, made a tempting
offer by displaying II card which read, Eggs
9 dozen for Sl.00" The climax was then
capped by the leading grocer reducing his
price to cents per dozen, at which price they
were sold last evening. The rise and fall in
the price of hen fruit in that town is spread
ing like wild fire, and residents throughout
that vicinity are tlocking to Grardville tC
take advantage of it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07

A despatch from Chicago states that Frank
G. Connolly, treasurer for the tragedian,
Thomas W. Kesne, is missing and it is feared
he has met with foul play. He had about
g., 600 on his person and in his trunk at the
Gault House several hundred dollars were
found. Mr. Connolly is well known in Potts
vile. lie was at one time city editor Of the
Miners journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-07

julius Edelstein, of Lansford one of the
most influential Hungarians of the Panther
Creek Valley, reports that over 800 people of
foreign nationality, usually classed as Hun
garians, have left Lansford within the past
several weeks and that fully 500 more will
follow. This does not include Americans, of
which quite a number, especially young
man. have moved AWAY.