davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

EVERY description OF Boots, Shoes
and CATERS for men, women and chill
dren at Louis Bonds, 1O7 Main street,
corner sprigg Alley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

Hoop Skirts at 400, and Corsets at
zoe, at Eckhart's. Hoop Skirt and Corset
Factory, No. 151 Main Street. Call and
examine. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

LARGE stock Of Fur Robes at George
q. Kurtz's Fur Store, No. q Main
street. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

A NEW style Button and Lace CATERS
lust received at Louis Blond's' 107
Main street. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

"JuNIPEl TAR SOAP" cures chapped hands
saltrheum, pimpleS, and all cutaneous af-
fections, rendering the akin soft and smooth.
Manufactured by +. .Eaat..E
CAsWELL, HAZARD d CO.,
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
9pE SAFE.
ROLLING MILL
FOR SAIE.

nor BALE-A ROLLING MILL-IN
L. lR0NTON, Lawrence county, Ohio 10
miles above Cincinnati, on the Ohio River
comprising buildings and machinery as IoI;
lows, together with coal lands ana coaI
privileges, vlEi 10 boiling furnacest neat
Ing furnaces; knobllug Ares; ! sheet inI'
mace; slab furnace; Rnnealing IuInhce'
and pair furnace; ! engine, %.lnon , SyiLn'
der, U feet stroke; l engine, 2O.Incn SyiinueL,
3 feet stroke; engine, lA'lncn Syn.nueIt
iBet stroke; and engine OF sunc!ent h1e 70
drive turning lathe; also, DOCTOR engine
and 2 batteries OF boilers OF Bnmolent ca
y city TO ran all the machinery one train
muck rolls; bar tralns S'lnch guide train;
S.lnch hoop train, nowi sheet mill; pair
shears and all necessary rolls, tooA ana nx-
lures Tor operating said mills. The build.
InRs are ofsufilcient apaclty 10 contain and
protect tho above machinery alsoI al
Necessary buildings for othces and ware
house. The above mill % Of Sufficient Ca
pacIty 10 make 30 tons OF bar Iron per single
iurn, and about 80 ions on double turn per
day. The mill Is located on tho bank OF the
river, and there lB ample vacant ground for
the erection OF q furnace, II desired, II WILL
DO sold on favorable terms.
For particulars, address ROBERT SCOTT.
lrOntOn, Ohio, or WOODROW, MEAR9 d
CO., Cincinnati, Ohio ocl2-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

Go TO Louis Bonds and get pair
of those nice Button or Lace Boots, Kid
or Lasting CATERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
Read Read Read II
CURE OF DYSPEPSIA AND suRoFunA.

CURE OF DYSPEPSIA AND sURoFu1A.
PARKERsBuRG, April 10. 7
T. II. LOGAN, Esos-Dear Sir ~ wrote 70
you some time gince for bottle OF Brent.
llngera Fluid Extract OF 6arRaparilla and
Dandelion, and must say that It has acted
upon me like charm. 1have been affiict-
ed for near two years with Dyspepsia; two
thirds OF the time vomited from one TO
three times Q day. I had given up the idea
Of ever getting wen, and Indeed my friends
had given up all hopes OF my ever
getting well again. Added 70 this, suffered
with the ScrofulR very much. since last
September one side OF my neck was one en-
tire Bore, composed Of some seven running
BoreB. The uBo Of one bottle has much im-
proved me. MY stomach a relieved and my
neck has improved beyond my most san.
guine expectations. Eieel much encouraged,
and think by the use OF one or two bottles
more, shall DO relieved entirely. You will
please send mo two bottles by the boat,
Yours, respectfully,
=, ]. ". HOMER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

FURs repaired and cleaned at George
Il. Hurts Fur Store, No, q Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

LADIES' and chlldrens' Furs, and
gents Fur Collars at the Fur Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

TIE use Of Halle Vegetable slclllan
Hair Remover will keep the hair from
falling out, d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
For Sale.

q COMFORTABLE FRAME HOUSES X
4 lot ground 10 oach, One on Centre street,
one on Byron street,
Octll !. IRWIN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
MCCLELLAN &KNOX,
Manufacturers and Jobbers OF
b 90 T s 6 8 H o E s
IN ALL THEIR vARrEr1ES,
NO. Go Main Street,
uuvvrr-1

WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
w Merchants 70 our very large assortment
OF Boots and Shoes now In store for Fall
and Winter Trade.
With an experience Of many years, tour
house having been established In 1881 we
can, with truth, assert that our stock for en-.
tent, variety, durability, freedom from all
irregularlty, and adaptation TO the wants OF
West Virginia and Ohio, "a not and cannot
be surpassed, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
GunpoWder! QunpoWder

uAYING THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
III In this city for the "Du Pont Powder
Mllls," have always on hand In magazine
n large supply Of all kinds Of powder man
RiIle Powder In whole, half and quarter me-
talic kegs Sporting in canniBterS; also
Blasting and Mining Powder In metal kegs
Patent and Water Proof Safety Fuse for
blasting. For sale OF lowest market prices,
A liberal discount will be given TO persons
ordering powder by the quantity,
Delivered nee 10 steamboats, and cars.
mnt8-ly III. REILLY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18

A FINE lot OF beautiful Carved Wall
nut Bracket at Brown & Higgins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
INT OF UNIFORMITY, AND HOW
WEPREVEHF IT. Hlt
GOODS EQUAL 10 HAlIPLRg,

Buyers cannot generally devote the time
necessary 10 examine beyond the EampleS
shown. By our Bystem OF denomination and
ing goods inferior 70 samples. ARIde nom
the recognized duty OF dealing az we would
DO dealt by, We regard II "a pecuniartiy our
interest 20 10 act aS 10 secure and retain the
confidence OF all who may faVoF "a Win
their trade, "''-A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
Transportation.

New York via WV - : = -''-' = ~
Philadelphia Gl5am llOpm 1lOpm
Tickets TO all principal points in the East
and West can be procured ct the Union
once In McLure House, and a. the Station
at Bridgeport.
~ r. r. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
Prepared at the Chemical laboratory OF
BRENTLINGER & DERRY,
No. lSl Market Str,

ElUs HVI IlIlFIAVl HEEU1Il
WHEELING. W. VA,
And sold by all Druggists OF the City and
surrounding country. HuGgi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
MEMS THICK q KIP BOOTS.

Is made and selected mainly with a view 10
SERVICE and RIAL VALUE, securing for
them al the style we can withouta sacrifice
Of quality. -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
All OUR MORN

irregularlty, and adaptation to the Wnnts or
West virginia and Ohio, "a not and cannot
be surpassed, .. ~
.a ALL OUR WORK ' =,
Is made and selected mainly with q view 10
SERVICE and RIAL VALUE, securing for
them AZ the style we can withouta sacrifice
MEMS THICK g KIP BOOTS.
Especial attention is called to our own
make OF mems THICK and KIP BooTH,
They are made ont OF the very best Kip up.
per and sole leather; they are solid double
bottom, and can be confidently relied upon
70 give excellent service and satisfaction 10
the consumer. ~" I
THICK BROGAES q BALMORAIS.
Our stock OF Rrogans and RsImorals for
Men, Boys aud Youth Is OF endless variety;
and our best work will DO found TO be made
out OF the very best material and In tina
most Workman-like manner. -
WOMEH'9 MISSES d CHILDRENIH
BALMORAl9. ..I.g 2
In the department OF womAn's, misses and
chlldIenB goods We DEFY competition,
Moreover, we can give 70 our customers, out
OF our best work, any size they may want;
thus enabling Them 10 at up and work on
clean their broken stock. This Ia an In:
ducement offered by very few dealers, and
It viii DO appreciated as very great ad.
vantage BY those experienced In retailing
Boots and Shoes. y =
WANT OF UNIFORMITY, AHD Row
WE PREVENT IT.
The want Of uniformity In Boots and
Shoes, u IL well known; equals II not ex-
caed8 that OF any other kind OF mAnufAo-
tured goods. In order TO protect otrsolVes
and customers, we make Il o rule not 10 re-
ceiVe or place on sale any Roo(iH mt faQulnr
price 10 allow Of uniformity. To insure this
every pair OF Boots and shoes that enters
our store 10 carefully examined and rejected
unless found correct In size, nee from dame
age and uniform In qualify, ~ -
GOODS EQUAL 10 SAMPLES.
Buyers cannot generally devote the Tina
necessary 70 examine beyond the samples
shown. By our system OF Termination Rnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-18
BALTIMORE / ;I OHIO 3. 3. Comply

WHEELING, May 9Th, 1850.
DAssENGER TRAINS WILL RUN By
IL the following schedule on and after the
10th day OF May, lB6D-WheelinR time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
MASONIC BALL AT APOLLO HALL.

The fourth annual ball OF Metropolitan Chapter.
No. no. r. A. NJ, came of last night at Apollo Hall.
1t may be regarded as the opening bail Of The Ma,
sonic fraternity this season. and the ar
rangements were accordingly OF q most ex-
pensive and elaborate order. The hall itself
has undergone great improvements being hand
somey frescoed and adorned with line paintings
The music was rendered BY Theodore Thomas
orchestra. At ten O'Clock the grand march CON-
menccd, headed by M. f. Comp. l. Teichman and
E. Comp. B. Croner, and while the procession was
passing IN serpenthe, ever varying, oul steady
polltan Chapter has achieved q reputation for the
grandeur Of It's annual balls which other lodges may
well envy. The toilet OF the ladies was rich, yet
Invested Of everything approaching to gaudiness or
extravaganza. The whole affair was carried out
with such harmony that 1t resembled family enter
tatnment. The familiar faces OF NJ Lichtenstein,
Joseph Schneider, Charles Pagan, NJ. Greenspecht,
J. Wolf and J. Strlckar reflected warmth on the
proceedings that made every feel quite at home.
For genuine good cheer and simple magniacence IN
display the ball may be equalled, but certainly moi
surpassed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.
The ST. Nicholas Society OF the City of New
York.

The st. Nicholas Society OF the City Of New
York.
The annual meeting OF this society was held al
Delmonlco's on Fourteenth street, on Monday even
ing, when the following officers elected for the
ensuing year.
President-Renjamin II. Field.
Vice FYestdents-First, Richard f. Mount; Second,
James NJ. Mclean; Third, John I. Hoffman; Fourth,
Augustus n. Macdonough.
7f'edsurer-William Al. vermye.
SecretdrV-Smitn E. Lane.
Assistant Secretdry-John c. Mills.
Chdpldins-Rev. Thomas E. Vermiye D. D.; Rev.
william 8. Johnson, ID. ID.
tysictans-Abram Dubois NJ. D.; william Z. YER
miye, NJ d.
Consulting PAvsfcians-James Anderson, NJ. D.,
James II. Wood NJ. ID.
Managers-Gnlian 9. verplanck, James Dep. og-
den, William Ii. Johnson, Charles X. Swords, ID.
Henry Haight Augustus Schell, James W. Beekman,
Charles R00me, A. b. Hays, Frederick DePeyster,
James l. Roosevelt, William Remsen.
StetCards-Wiam irving Graham, Carlisle Nor
WOOD, John Fowler, Jr.; James Breath, Stuyyesani
Catlin, Smith CHIT, Benjamin L. Swan.
The anniversary address will be delivered by Mr.
James W. Beekman. on Friday, December B. ut the
hall Of the Historical Society, and the annual dinner
Will take place on Monday, Decembero Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
THE THIEVES, JUBILEE.

Burglary In Madison Avenue-SJ 200 in
Money and Jewclry Stolen.
On Sunday evening last the family OF Philip
Dattor No. 233 Madison avenue, left their residence
apout half-past seven and remained away until ten
O'Clock. On returning and proceeding to his room
on the second floor Mr.. Dattor discovered that the
room mad been entered and $1,000 in money and
iewelry stolen. The robbery was promptly reported
to Captain Burden OF the Twenty-ninth precinct by
whom detectives Mulligan and Evans detailed
thief or thieves. Proceeding to the house they dis
covered tina. there were no evidences OF the outer
doors being forced or thelr locks picked. The two
female servants who were In the house reported that
oil the doors were kept locked and bottled on the
SIDE and that they heard no noise during the absence
OF the family An examination OF the door Of the
room from which the property was stolen
showed that a pair Of scissors had been inserted
with view Of pushing back the bolt, piece OF the
scissors remaining In the lock. THIS aud other
suspicious circumstances led tue officers to suspect
the house. That night they accordingly arrested
domestic In tue house, named Mary Ann Ronin who
was taken before Sergeant Hutchinson and ex-
amined. The girl stoutly denied the preparation
OF the robbery, but Will be arraigned at Jefferson
Market this morning. The property stolen consists
OF pocketbook containing $780, one set OF coral
Jewelry, one gold watch chain, one gold neck CHAM
one Jet neck chain, one pair OF gold earrings, one
gold locket, one set OF Egyptian jeweiry,
value. II is by no means certain that the servant
committed the robbery but the Investigations before
the court will doubtless tx the responsibility where
IL belongs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
THE ROCKS OK WHICH PEOPLE SPLIT"

Lecture by tho Rev. Il. ID. TalmaGe.
The Rev. T. d. Talmage delivered lecture last
evening In the Episcopal church Of the Reformation
Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on the various obstruc-
tions to material success In llfe There was large
and respectable attendance, and on the auditory
the fluency, swing and good animal spirits OF the
lecturer made very favorable impression. The In
PRODUCTION to the discourse was purely ideal PIC.
ture IN which oil the elements that all the spirits
Of the Vastly deep can conjure up to make up
bowling storm were alive and present. With this
background complete and in good working order
the lecturer proceeded to Ill In the rocks on which
people split illustrating the principles which spoiled
men In the mould who might have made their mark
in life by numerous anecdotes, some Of which were
full OF piquancy and freshness, while others
possessed oil the simplicity That could be assigned
popular nursery rhymes. A multiplicity Of ocoupa-
lions made man ~ Jack OF oil trades and
master Of none;'' disposition to invent led
ordinarily " fortune to hunt after q perpetual mo-
tlon or some other impossibiity or absurdity; bad
temper spoiled everytnng-health, business and
ing Querulousness. he told capital story OF ON Ill
tempered individual who fell out with his dog and
logged him 70 death. Long after ne had put the
coming up reminded the irate parsonage that the
brute was dead, wnereupon he answered, 'rhat
well know-know as well as you, but intend to give
him an idea or future punishment, sr.p The evils
resulting rom an excessive love OF amusement
strikingy presented by the speaker and this topic
on which every one present had more or less expe.
rIence the lecturer made several good "hts,n which
were well appreciated. The men who had optrun
their fellows in the race OF lfe-Astor, Brunei Stew
art ana other millionaires-were made TO do good
duty % burning and shining lights and excellent ex-
amplers, not mere finger posts, pointing to the goal
OF golden success II the power OF pleasing be the
standard OF success in popular lecturer to the Rev.
Mr.. Talmage must be accorded the qualities which
make the platform q lucrative and enviable post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10

sponsible for the crime OF which have been con-
vlcted. and repeatedly disclaimed all responsibility
Of the same on account OF being 30 under the IN
iuence OF strong drink a. not TO know distinctly
what l did, ! now declare that l have
been led to see this fearful crine ana
my relation TO IN q very dinerent
light than ever before. In q conversation several
days snce and fully reviewed tonight with my
chaplain, Mr. Holman, l have been led 10 so far re-
call the leading points IN the dongs OF that fatal day
and night OF the murder az compels me to acknow-
ledge my guilty responsibility Tor The terrible deed,
ana cannot die III peace ana leave the impress
sion which my former declarations nave made IN.
corrected before the public greatly rejoice that
have been led to see this matter IN tins 10 me- new
light, as 1t has removed the great burden from my
mind.
What palliation there may be for my having been
for several days so completely under the control OF
an overwhelming passion for drink must leave TO
be determined by Him VINO ia too wise 10 err ana
100 good to do wrong. Having thus purged my
soul OF all dissemination and implored forgive
ness OF my Heavenly Father, as | would also
OF my fellow men whom / have wronged,
shall now In few hours answer the
demands OF tine law and pay the forfeit Of my life
upon my wrongs. acknowledging my fate 10 be
Just, commencing my soul 70 the mercy OF God
through Jesus Christ my saviour. These declara-
tons have been drawn up NJ my request by one who
more fully and perfectly understands the motives
that prompted them than any other person or per-
sons. JOSIAH L. PIKE.
Witness-AUGUsTUs BEAN, Deputy Warden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10

youth. The necessity and advantage OF physical
strength were considered at some length, the lee
turer protesting himself, TO great extent, be-
lever IN muscular Christianity After referring TO
diet, DR.. Altman spoke OF habits aud stated That IL
was not In h,s neart 10 roo old man even or such
luxury AS q cigar seemed 10 be. The body was to
be the nome OF the soul and not the master OF the
man. When habit erqlayed n man at that moment
IL should he cast or. mau's body should be the
shrine OF the Holy Ghost The use OF intoxicating
liquors was condemned. The lecturer tnen referred
10 the necessity OF cuitivating the mind. When
were not gone by. he should commend every
young mau 10 read some or the great daily news
papers every day. man mad recently died who had
condemned newspapers as the receptacles for dis
united thought. lie should ADVISE all young men
70 reau some ably edited paper thongntuy, as from
IL ne would gain much useful education. The lee
lurer then passed on TO ADVISE young men to read
good, sold books, and concluded by referring TO the
help wnien religious education would give lii deye-
opiug nanllness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
The nIsIOhY OE MuSIc.
Lecture by Frederic l.. Rit,

Lecture by Frederic l.. Ritter.
The first OF course OF lectures on the history Of
music was delivered last evening at the hall
OF Fifth avenue ana Sixteenth street. by Professor
Frederic l.. Ritter The subject OF the lecture last
evening was .The Invention Of Harmony and Folk
song from the Christian Era to the Latter Part Of
the Fourteenth Century, In introducing his sub
ject the lecturer spoke OF the danger musical
In at the present day OF being submerged by techn
cal display. The historical development OF literature
aud the arts generally were familiar to q certain
degree to every man Of educatlon: but with musical
art 1t was not so. He then traced the gradual de-
velopment OF harmony and folksong from the Chris
tan era to the fourteenth century In the course OF
his remarks the lecturer gave several Illustrations OF
the earlier music OF the church and also spe-
cimens OF old secular music.
Tie lecture was very lengthy and was well re-
celved by the audience, which was small and COM
posed mainly OF ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
"AMuSS the TYR0lsSE ALPS"
Lecture by Rev. Charles IL. Payson.

Lecture by Rev. Charles II. Pnyson.
Rev. Charles II. Payson delivered lecture last
evening In Fortieth street Presbyterian church.
Lexington avenue, the subject being "A walk and
talk about the Tyrolese Alps" The difficulties and
pleasures OF tho ascent OF these perhaps the least
visited in the now beaten track Of the tour Of
Europe, were entered into In detail. The rugged,
snow.capped crags, the deep chasms and winding
pathways looked down upon from the sublime
heights Of the higher peaks we're all pictured In
graphic manner Lake Como and the sail over its
TRANQUIL waters were described as particularly
enchanting. The devout customs OF the Tyroleso
were matter Of much comment, their manner hav-
Inr particularly attracted the reverned speakers
attention. Their hotels were the only ones
in which q blessing was asked before meals
and thanks returned after. In t.eir
little mountain churches the sight OF
ROBBED priests and bowling congregation was
natural and impressive religions spectacle. Many
amusing incidents Of the tour were related In q
happy strain and caused considerable merriment.
conversation with some German gentlemen was
gwen In the course OF which the latter expressed
their astonisbment at the announcement made by
the reverend lecturers companions that they were
Americans, saying II could not be So all Aneri-
cans are either red or black. The lecture was the
third OF course and was listened to with marked
attention by not over large but appreciative
audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
AMERICAN LITERATURE.
Lecture by George william G,

Lecture by George William Curtis.
The first Of a course Of lectures, TO be delivered
during the season at Trenor's Lyric Han, was de-
livered last evening by the the Mr. George W..
Curtis, on american Literature" There was a
very large audience. Mr.. Curtis spoke over an hour
and quarter. The first part OF ms lecture was o
discourse on literature generally. The best litera-
ture, he sald was that which appealed most 10 the
sympathy OF most people. Good authors belonged
not to any particular nation or class. Like Shaks-
peare they wrote for all time. To the true student
Homer did not belong to the Greeks nor Burns to
the Scotch, but to all. Thirty years ago the Edfn-
burg Repieto had said that America had no literature,
or asked, at least, "Where Is itf' This haunting
question stirred up the writers Of America and did
much to remedy the evil. The lecturer then re.
viewed the past and present state OF American liter
allure, and pointed out the prospect OF America
building up great national literature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-10
NAyAL MIELlRsNaE.

The United States steamer Yantic. which recently
arrived from Port au Prince, and detained in tho
Lower Bay 10 consequence OF having lost three of
her crew by yellow fever came up to the city yes
terday and anchored In the North river.
During the height OF the heavy blow on Monday the
United states steamtug Catalpa, Captain Thomas
Hill, towed the United States steamer Nantasket to
the Navy Yard where she was safe moored.
The United States store snip Guard has been placed
out OF commission and VIII undergo general over
hauling, as she Ia very mucn in need OF repairs.
Inc Colorado steam frigate, viii be ready fov
commission about the latter part Of the piesens
month.
The severn viii be noated out OF dry dock this
week, having almost completed the repairs 10 her
propeller She Will be ready for sea immediately
thereafter. Her destination Is the West Indies.