davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-27
Nnmlnnar o. Center District.

Special Dispatch to the lnte'ligencer
ENDICoTT, W. Va. June 26.-Tho
Republicans OF Center district, Wetzel
county. met in convention ut Endlcott'
June %, and made the following nomt-
nations: Justice OF the peace. w. w.
Lqmasters; constable, j. r.. Carney;
school commlssioner,W. s. Swan; MEM
brrs of county executive committee, S.
G, Miller and Lamael c. Wool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-27
Meu pnilrond Tncorpornted.

Special Dispatch to the lnrcllgencer,
STEUBENVILLE, o., June 26.-The
ohio River & smIthhcId Railroad Com
pany to run from Rush Run to Smith
Geld ard open up coal territory, has
bcen Incorporated for $4,000. by II. G.
Richards, c. p. McFadden, J. A. Moore.
J. $. Paisley. and ]. A. Armstrong, OF
stcubenyIlle, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-27

Destroying It's victim. Is a type Of
Constipation. The power OF this muir
dcrous malady is felt on organs and
nerves and muscles and brain. There's
no health tih RS overcome. But DIR.
Kings New Life pills nrc safe and
certain cure. Best In the world for
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
Only 25 cents mt the Logan Drug Co.'S
drug stOrc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-27
u nnhv Is cntting rooth

Re sure and use that old ana we'll tried
remedy. Mrs, Wlnslow'a Soothing
syruu, FOR children tecthing. II soothes
the child, sdftcns the gum, HliRys all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents Il bottle. mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-27
CHINESECONDITION.
Richard Brinslsy Sheridan Says II
is Not at All Bad.
MANY NATIVE BUDDHISTS.
Methods of Furnishing Crime are Bar
barrie, but an Excuse is offered.
Their Ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Proverbs and Sayings.


zone Of the Feasors why the ehl'
nese object to conversion BY mlsaIon-
aries is because they have already a
pretty good religion OF their own sala '
Richard brinsley Sheridan VINO Is az
the Aotei fNers.lS'On On n's "as -, 49,
70 Snsianu' al'er Nt,re" ' -,
say IN Fehlns u'a lleH lS'"' 49, 80
eoly more inylus nav D,Ttl ~, su 1S,,,,
ABOUT emma man aoo"' ''l oI'.s' - -
tries put tose'ngr, anu soI'e u"y' w. ,,,'
the powers snDn Dns' lnlOMn vps" a. N.'S
empire, we al s",'. Oe su' p.'SeI " 49,, -
the Shinese "a pre''S Geeen' 'o.' 'u .,,..,
eions 81 lotelsners on'y psS"usf Wy
rear 'ne diSrup'io" Ok 'Ss'f o"" 80
Try " Is .rue '"''r ll'ueS " p ,r'-,n.
ment ana the'r 'u'''H'I " uNll'"' '',..,-
me justice see''' 70 ou' mos's. '''', 49,,
barnaroHs anu brutal su"' VIZ" s'S
FFeneh heVotu''9n az ". pu.As ,. '..,N
the spanish null i'snts Deio'a Jul ts'. :"
htis more Aa'lslee'orS lo' 20 no' ~
judge Chlnameh from our own S'a a'e
ards OF mercy out 10 'aNe 'nem 40 '"ey
are a strange people from W"Ol" W., We
westerners nave "uch 20 rear" "'C ".;y
and other"ise' says tue ne" YIN
Times
Their Religion.
ITO begin with their religion; large
number of Chinese are BuGdhists.
Buddha was born G23 b, c. Chinese
buddhism embraces a trinity known as
the Three Precious Ones, namely.
Buddha. the past; Dharm, the present,
and the Lord. and Lcnga, the future
and the church or the priesthood. Tho
moral code of the religion contains ten
Notwithstanding stealing. adultery,
lying, selling wine. speaking false o.
others, self-prnIsc and bacsbitlng, par
slmohy and soothing, uncorrected anger
and reviling the Three Precious ones
"The Buddhist Church IN Fmoet mas
Its Pope Its Cardinals, IT'S BISHOPS
priests and nuns exactly as mas the
Roman Catholic church Ana more 1t
has infant baptism conhrrnatioh'
misses for the dead'"osaries' chapls's'
candles saered-woter, ana PROFESSIONS
"The teachings of buddhn were re-
ducad to writing 50 d, G. The entire ca
nor Of the faith was complied IN A. ~
400. In this Buddha is described as
coming from heaven being born Oh Il
virgin, welcomed by angels received nS
an old saint. presented IN 'e'np!e'
baptized with water and later "it"
fire. He is described as astonishing thF
doctors with his understanding, was Ia
ter led into a wilderness where he was
tempted by the devil, and thereafter ne
went about doing wonders and preach
Ing. He was friend to tue poor, was
TRANSPORTED on mount descended iht'
he'll, and finally assembled into heaven
An Ancient Faith in China.
att seems doubtful when Buddhism
was introduced into China. II is re.
oor1ad however. that In the year 81 A.
n ,be eruneror Han. attng-Tl had a Wis.
I'm wherein he saw a great golden i'm
orc around whose head was halo.
ana it was believed 1t meant Truth. The
emporors brother, Prince Tsu, having
heard OF Buddhism from India. said th'
,,tston noon ,y.ns nothinE but the Great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-27

Chicago and return June % to ~. In.
elusive. Toledo and return, June 20
and q. Rnnsns city and return. July
/, 2 and J, Chnut0uqun Lake ana re-
turn. every Tuesday, Friday ana sat
uriay, after July 3, via the Wheeling *
Lake Erie railroad. Half fare July 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-27
Chinean HroVerbs.

1.-THE proverbs and sayings of a peo'
pie are always indicative of its char
acter. Here are sune Chinese sayings;
The colored American., 1900-11-17

In nv next communication l will
refer to this subject again. Mr.. Oroaker
as is we'll known Is prominent Irish
Catholic. In the recent campaign he
made the boast that New York City
was safe for Bryan. This boast was
verified, and it is a straw which shows
things. Mr.. CrOker's sublime conf
dence amused the curiosity of those
who wanted to knoWthings and they
went on a still hunt and found what
they went after and then they "felt"
for MIR, Croker in the state and got
him, headed him of Hs is Emperor
of New York City, all right, all right
but he cannot be Emperor OF New
York State, and there Is the rub. The
campaign in New York City next year
Is going to be fight to the finish. MIR.
Crokers remains will either be gathered
up in q shovel or they will occupy the
seat of authority in the local affairs OF
that enlarged village. The fiat has gone
forth and Croker must go with it or the
people Of New York City will know the
reason why. There are many PERSONS
why he should abdicate the throne
chief among which is, that he<is
gentleman of elegant leisure who is al
ways flush and who can always hash
roll of from any where to SlOO0 &c
10000 without being able to tel
where he got it." The pauper kings
OF Europe (are there are some who are
terribly hard upl would be glad to os
valet to this foine ould Orish nabob
who feeds his bulldogs on sirloin steaks
and himself lives on fat OF the lane
without performing stroke of homes
labor. "Chief they are after you sure
and you are as good as gone now Sal
won't save you. BRUCE okIf'
The colored American., 1900-11-17

lives. She has done the women of
the race q double service not as em
ployer merely but as teacher as well.
Many to-day are thankful for the train
Ing which has also been the means Of
q livelihood, obtained from her les =
sons. She is able to teach . woman
in short time the art and for small
cost. She stands out as a shining ex :
ample of the possibilities women Of
OF the race. Mrs. Thornton is an en- :
thusiast over the business outlook for
the Negro, and advises our women to
enter into business pursuits and be-
come independent. She knows; she
has no theory; it is an example, and
such an example of Negro thrift and
industry, and economy. This kind OF
work must solve the problem; women
of her ilk will be sustained and en-.
couraged.
She cordially invites all who come
to Cincinnati to visit her Dermatology
parlors in the Malta Building on w.
9Th street. Her parlors cannot be
classed as Negro parlor, but rather
as an Office where ber profession is
practiced in the most up to date and
approved manner. She is an expert
who has made her profession life
study, and has crowned it with suc'
cess.
The colored American., 1900-11-17
PROF. J. HENRY LEWIS.

Mr.. J. Henry Lswis, instructor and
manager of the Amphion Glee Club OF
this city. Mr. Lewis does not need an
introduction TO the Washington public
ALI of his efforts have been crowned
with success, and the very mention of
the fact that the Amphions Will sing at
an entertainment iIsures a large at
tendance and q most interesting pro-
gram. MIR. Lewis is IN entire charge
of the grand chorus and is preparing a
program which will embrace the cho-
rus as well as the Amphion Glee Club
with solos, duets and quartets. Tickets
for ssIe will be announced next week.
The colored American., 1900-11-17

how to live, that include liens and
mortgages, relation OF landlords to ten
ants, the tenants duty aud relation to
the soil, how to keep out of debt, how
to pay the rent and how to make q
profit at farming.
II is surprising to note the number
of white farmers who became interest
ed in attending those institutes, and,
In fact, the intense interest the white
people of the South as a whole, take in
the effective work of Prof. Hoffman In
that section, the results of which are to
be seen daily, while the daily papers
speak IN very sppreciable way Of
what has been done.
A spe cisl branch that he teaches in
the State College of Florida where he
occupies the position of Professor of the
Department of Agricultural Biology, Ia
dairying spd the art of scientific butter
making, he being the fret colored man
of the South to introduce among bis
people the science of this domestic
branch of industry.
In his private life Prot. Hoffman ls
very retiring devoting mcst of his time
to study and experiment, spending
several hours each day in bis private
laboratory. He is scholarly and gen.
tlemanly, and very polished and refiu-
ed in his manner, and possesses o
strong personal magnetism that tends
to draw people to HIM IN spite Of bis
quiet, reserved nature. He enjoys .
popularity among teachers and pupils
that is shared among the farmers, both
white and colored. in the farming sec
tions of the South, where he has done
so much TO better the existing con
ditions Of people and things.
The colored American., 1900-11-17
Mammoth Coon Cake Walk and Jubilee
Entertainment.

Convention Hall will be al ablaZe
and all aglow Monday evening Decem'
Der 4th to receive the large crowd
which is already assured, to witness
the Mammoth Coon Cake Walk and
Jubilee Entertainment. The Marine
Band has been engaged to furnish the
music and has arranged an original
musical program appropriate to the oc'
casion. The chorus and the vocal se-
Iections will be under the direction of
The colored American., 1900-11-17
WINoNA, STARK Co., IND

WINoEA, STARK Co., IND.
During the winter I and my fam
lily OF six were taken with ID grippe.
The disease was very prevalent at that
time in the village where I resided,
nearly everyone being sick with it.
Our doctors treated it as best they could,
but were very unsuccessful In the treat
ment Of it. AS soon as my family were
taken sick went to the drugstore and
bought six bottles OF Pe-ru-na, and we
all took it according to the directions
given on the bottle; and although our
cases seemed to be more than usually
violent In the outset, yet our recovery
was prompt, and we were all well much
sooner than those who were treated by
the regular physicians.
Many people died of this la grippe dur
ing this epidemic, and few If any, wsrs
sick so short time as myself and
family. After we were all well we had
enc bottle of Pe-ru-na left. a
G. T. Hatfield.
Send for free copy of "Winter Ca
tarrh." This book contains a lecture by
DR.. Hartman on La grippe which has
attracted wide attention and has been
reported IN leading papers. Address DE-
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The colored American., 1900-11-17

Misses Mamie Moore and Maggie
Ford of Brooklyn and New YORK City
respectively. have been the guests Of
friends in Philadelphia for the past
week and were recipients of much social
attention, the social act in the Quaker
Oity running the gsmut of social func-
tiens TO do them honor.
The colored American., 1900-11-17
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.
Mrs. A. Thornton-Cincinnatl Leading
Dermatologist-Her Methods and Her
SucceSSeS-A Sketch of Her Life.

It is an omen of good times, when
Negroes are found conducting legiti
mate places of business. It makes no
difference by which sex this business
Is conducted. But few women of the
race are conducting good paying estab.
lishments throughout the country, and
we are pleased to note these women are
advising others TO do the same. We
find them conducting dry goods estab'
lishments; grocery stores, millinery
emporiums, restaurants, in fact we find
them in all paying enterprises.
The city of Cincinnati Is blessed in
having as one of its citizens, Mrs. A.
Thornton, who, from poor Kentucky
girl, has risen to q commanding posi-
ton In her profession Mrs. Thornton
to day has the largest Dermatology
Parlor in Cincinnati. and she has sue
ceeded admirably. Mrs. Thornton was
born q slave In the state Of Kentucky
| in 1855, and was thus held until eman
eipation. But rather than let slavery
or the spirit thereof serve as draw
back to her; she made it an incentive.
Her LIE as q girl was just as the others
of those times. When she emerged
from that physical thraldom. she be-
gan business. at that time she knew
not how many ounces were In pound.
but by persistent efforts and hard work
she is the successful master Of several
branches OF her profession, and is sn
authority therefor. Ars. Thornton is
ackn woledged as the leading scalp spe'
eialist in Cincinnati. Her parlors will
measure in point of neatness, comfort,
and apparata, with any Of the larger
cities. She works constantly for the
success which Is hers to claim. Her
reputation lie knowns further away than
her town limits. The work she Is do :
ing might have been done by others,
but she saw an opening; she beheld an
opportunity by which she could hon:
estJy make q living and accumulate
something for all time. That she gives
satisfaction in her professions; that she
makes q success is vouched for from the
fact, that she is steadily employed.
Mrs, Thornton has the confidence OF
the entire community in which she
The colored American., 1900-11-17
He is Doing a Good Work.

Rev. Jas. h. Lee, pastor OF the Tnifo
Baptist church on 5th street, northwest
is doing good work and Is becoming
even more pApular, If possible, among
his congregation and friends; nis re-
cent double bereavement has endeafeo
him to those whe knew him more tnah
any thing else could, and he mas 'he
sympathy of the whole community
The colored American., 1900-11-17

The grand chorus rehearsals for the
Mammoth Coon Cake Walk and Jubilee
Entertainment at Convention Hall,
December, 4th takes place every We'd
nesday and Friday evenings.
The colored American., 1900-11-17

Mrs. Ida ReveIls. of Chicago, was IL
this city last week, the guest OF MI
and Mrs. Pettiiord Of Pierce Place
The colored American., 1900-11-17
PrOf.-Jshn w. Hoffman. Ph. ID.

Continued from first page }
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
STAGE GLINTS.

"Unleavened Bread" is to be drama
tized.
Sol Smith Russelrs next season will
only last 20 weeks.
In st. Petersburg many Of the thea
tiers do not open before midnight.
Frederick Warde will add produc-
ton of "Hamiet'' to his repertory next
season.
"By Order of the Company is to be
the English title of the play made from
''To Have and to Hold"
"Cyrano de Bergerac" has failed at
Wyndham's theater, London, in spite
of all the efforts to create boom for
it.,
Ada Rehan will begin her next Amer
lean tour in Cleveland early in Novem-
Der. Two new modern plays will be
added to her repertory.
A Providence theater advertises.
"Iced lemonade given to the lady pa
irons and cigarettes to the gentlemen
free of charge at every performance"
Mrs. Leslie Carter is not only con-
templating the performance of Ibsen's
when we Dead Awaken" but she is
to have a new play by the authors Of
"Zaza", and another by Sardou.
Miss Phoebe Davies, the actress who
has played the leading role in Way
Down East more than 1,025 times
without missing. a performance, has be-
come one of the wealthy women OF the
stage.
e. s. Willard will open his next
American tour In Boston in November.
Mr.. Wizards repertory will comprise
"The Middleman," THE Rogues' Com
edy." David Garrick." TON Pinch"
''The Professors Love Story" and two
new plays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
7 AIN tt NE.
E4ls:Glz1 northern
GOING WEST.

MOL No. 8 ! No.7
lie. St Paul S:35 am. 900 M 83opm
A.S.l entre I:I5 pm I2.2oa.m1 I245p pm
< GOING EAST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
Caught q Tartar.-:

Caught q TartarstI5t ~
y The burglar had entered the house
as. quietly as possible. but his shoes
weretnot padded; and they made some
noise. 900 e1L 1aa;;,' v@1-tes 4sIt.1 !.
y He had just reached the door of the
bedroom when ihe heard seme one moy;
ing in the bed as IL about forget up,
cand2be paused. sag u.s11fYsss. or
1.-The. sound of woman's voice >foated
Ttoi hislears.a fGGo'.ls. e. ..-.v sas
sAs1fEyou don tsttake offayour boots
when you come intoathis house." It
said, there's going to be trouble, and
d Whole lot Of It: Here it's been rain.
ing for three hours, and you dare to
tramp over my carpets With your mud
'dy boots on. Go down stairs and take
them off this mfnute!" as4s aaf rs
He went down stairs Without a word,
but he didn't take or hts 'boSts. In
stead he went straight out into tile
night again. and the 1pal'' who was
waiting for him saw tear g1isten la
his eye - N-3h'' ai'ist
81 can't rob that house." he said. at
reminds maof home" IA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
2
ALIEN.


know q winsome little girl
Whose dancing feet are light
a thistle down that breezes whid
To float in sunshine bright
A little girl with witching eyes
That smile like sunny summer skies Al
Upon whose blue no clouds arise SFW
And In them mischief lies.
A happy heart that singing goes
To mate with dancing feet,
"A guileless heart that only knows Il
Whate'er of life that's sweet; -
A dainty blossom, pink and white, E
Capricious IS fairy sprite q
That could not live without sunlight
And careless love would blight.
IT'S sad to think that years may feet
And bring woman's dover
To still those happy, dancing feet
With sorrows heavy power,
But love that watched the blossom rare
viii surely keep ,ne ripe fruit fair
And teach the woman's heart to- bear
Whate'er may come Of care.
Mary Devereux in Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
THE TURF RECORD.

: John r. Gentry worked mile at Go
shen few days ago Ing 2:11A, last
eighth in 1411a secopds.s. .s,s.,f,,;sij =,
Abbie X, 2:231a, by Hexameter, dam
Abby. 2:26. by George Wilkes, has, been
shipped to a prominent. horsemlsail In,
Austria. Il -,
Frank ,Coyner. Delaware, o., has q
FLY by Lagonda Chimes, out Of Lady
Ruth. that is entered In So, 900 worth
of stakes $50 srGs. 81 : =. ~ q 1 ~.
5s Out of the 81 horses In the Lawson
stable only seven viii be takenito the
races this year, the, balance being kept,
for next season. 5..,. .etg
= Cfesceus, 2:071 w. has worked no fast
miles yet at Cleveland. but IS reported
brushing eighths IN Is seconds appar-:
entity 'Waithfff himself. anaNA = p@
Jewell 2:a911s. pacing, oMned,sby Hec-
tor Paqdet. banlters, of'sMontreai, has
stepped, a furrllong in " Seconds and
a quarter In 29A seconds.
e Since nBonf1am. ex., was selected by
! the British. government as 4rgemount
station 1000 horses and mules have
been shipped from theretocAfrica.
.as Arlington 0lssa Ha steppiRg al right
for William Brannigan at Tiffin, o. He
showed 'BfanTifgan d 'fiiles Recently in
.2:Q9.s Last half In l;Qa and last last, quarter
sin 80 seconds aaad, ~, uary ragm
Rev. Father Cleary,,i 'Menorffnee, Wis.
owns PAGER that has shown quarters
I'm a 2: no gait.r Father Glearyaisda lover
of good Ia horse rs and rs takes ls great pleas
ure on ApeFoaq~un al, Gtus1 scs y sps
The horse Charley Adamsyowned by
the Ven Known Cifcago lfveryman Lei.
rsroy Paynax is,saido to be, the best theat-
rical performer in the country. He has
areppssrtorS or 3 ysr atd6zef' plays. sss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
The Native Blarnex.

Speaking Of the soft answer which
turns away wrath. the, Muscotah Rec
ord notes that a little Irish boy In the
local school was recently reproyed by
his teacher fQr. some .mis9oing. ,,aI saw
ypua do. citos Jerry SAID, the teacher
.s.YRs.:.. sreplissd the lad; ~ tells them,
there amt MUCH, you don't see Wild.
them purity black eyes Of yourn." t,9:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

y yin qlsG<ttfnxs aal the Racts.9
1sHe How IL enEVfthat maHwho Just
sang the solo! ,sEot { Ass eysw
1shessNhy, Il Gthsnghl''he had4an eKA
poorwdoeiud he ssuss
tsiHe- sOi2d tstsnet AnisasaiGa anEE; Nm
4aezsws cbtn4ea QgeHuhpt sasxat HOO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

No No4 No. 8
Lv.S. Centre 1850 pm II-o8 m 3-I5 m
Ar. St. Paul Cos pm 2-45 IN 80 m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13
HOME CAPITAL SHOULD LEAD.
MANUFACTURERs WOULD THEN
FOLLOW As A CONSEQUENCE.

Vice President Egan of the Central
Believes Capitalists should Put
Their Idle Money in Factories in
Savannah-BeIieves They Would BE
Repaid by Direct Profits and by
the Benefit Ii Would he TO the
City-Others Would See the Sue
cess Accomplished and Come to
Share in It-COnGdence of the Citi-
zens in the opportunities offered
should He shown by Investments.
Vice President John NJ. Egan has been
an interested reader of the accounts of the
meetings of the Merchants Association
and the efforts that are TO be made to in
duce manufacturers 10 establish their
plants in Savannah. His views, however,
do not harmonic thoroughly with what
has been expressed as the general opinion
as TO how the attempt to get factories 10
Gated here should be made.
IF the people in Savannah who have
money" said Mr. Egan, would only take
hold it would not be necessary TO bring
other capital Enough money is idle now
to start many small industries, and it
SnOutu ne done. 1QfOuSnOut luS opHtA4
small factories are being established, and
Savannah should be getting them, too.
Small places along the railroads have their
industries and they are being made to pay
Factories would come 10 Savannah as a
ma ura consequence if capitalists Would
but invest their money in the enterprises
first, showing their confidence in them,
and that money can be made That is all
that is wanted. There are manufacturers
who are looking out for just such places,
and when ii is demonstrated by local ef-
forts that there is opportunity TO make
money, they do not hesitate to follow
Savannah prides herself on her banks
and the amount of money there is in them,
upon her bank cearances and upon her
cotton business. The money in the banks
would pay well If invested in factories,
and the general business of the city would
be aided. The railroad and steamship COM
panies would do all in their power 10 fos-
ter this establishment of factories"
Special advantages, in Mr.. Egan's opin-
ion, should be offered any who may desire
TO establish factories in Savannah. 1t is
his belief that they might be induced by
giving a bonus outright or by removing
tax obligations for a term of years. Fac
tories in the same line already estab-
lished would kick unless their taxes We're
taken off also, and Mr. Egan believes it
would be well to settle upon certain classes
of factories that should all be relieved
from taxation for certain time.