davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

|l0"OhlfAIrsg Barkcr;Y cried Tom it99l
s"She's u simple child, sir, and isip.dans
ger not 10, understand that attentions from
ono like You can mean nothing" .'.,.
iu'Dear Mrs. Barker, you mistake me en-
tirelyIi Unjust seeheri this once. Unjust
indeed Ifshe sendsme away l will never
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
TRANSPORTATION.

WHF-LHAvES.
Leaves Wheeling -,
lddllBat ;. Z. 700 q. m,
Bsllaire | $50 ,. N.
EsS-,kGkIIlIYE At
GAINESVILLE. 1880 p. m.
Columbus. -. $50 p. m,
sSundAys excepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
II. n. POOL, General Agent, I I
HARRISBURG, VIVA
]. NJ. McwHORTER, Agent,
,r.,xr,F1F FAyFN NJ ~

-|--- T-- " y n = - " " - = = 7
Agents wanted everywhere In the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

9 20 TAKE PARTICULARN NOTICE ., '. XXX:
spE. q. addresses All thoeg Vho A4Ne IA lereh
hAbits, which ruin both body and mind uhdttnk
thom for either business, Atudy mar a:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

Tom stayed, anlralter tea the moon
came outIiGOh!!that wicked, shameless
moon / Tom, by Its light, told Malyipta
Viii otSut that her eyes we're bluer, than
Heaven herillp ssweeter than roses land
all that
When they 45 Ma alylnR went E Y her
jIlWhat could such o perfect king ora
man mean by talkinglike that 'toTherS
or course he could not think to marry. q
little school.misttcss only. homo on Q va
6SIinyId N .tg9T,a 9DIHplt - .nf. rhlhllA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

q MiNT4LLY- The fearful effects on tic mind sfe
much to DO dreaded. Loss OF Memory E6nfpBi6n
~ ssiStS q sd T
tnde, 1fmIdity, Ao., arc some OF tho GYils pro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17

especially, who have become the y1ctlms Of Soil.
which annually sweeps to aH upttmGly grave
Thousands Of Young Men Of the most excellent
talents and brilliant intellect who might other
WisB.haTG: entfaHeSd- seantGb with the
T iVRs 1S sS sssf''' no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-17
AYer's Z Ca ;tEllG i tn Fills.

"a - w u49 llAAN4@
cine t9S0 universally
teqt1ited by every.
body 40 q 6Gth0Ftic,
10 nor! was even amy DO.
fore SO universally
adopted Into use, IN
ever Pu1lt and
au10lg,ellF laBNG gas
this nlild bhe 6fie i0nt
purgatlve PiH. Tho
obvious reason .,
that ltisamOre tclia:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
ROMANCE ABOUT EUGENE.
Cor. of the Lynchburg Republican,

Cor. OF the LyQCuDuiS
In 1851 the uncle of the writes resided
as American Minister at Paris, with a
large family around him. At this time
appeared in society there, Eugene Marie
de Guzman, Countess of MONTH a lovely
person and an aristocratic name securing
her brilliant conquests in that society, and
constituting her one of the most famous
ladies in Paris. 1t was thought, and in
deed freely remarked, that her mother
was more ambitious than herself, that she
former designed for her some great alli-
ance, while Eugene herself appeared q
model of simple sincerity, girl who
who'd choose to consult her heart in any
matrimonial affair Her sister had Just
married the Duke of Alba and Berwick,
lineal descendant of James II, of Eng
land; and the worthy mother, Donna
Maria, no doubt designed at least an
equal matrimonial destiny for the more
beautiful of her daughters But the
heart is not always to be controlled even
in the most aristocratic life, or to yield
to its exertions or conveniences. Eugene
lost hers in a fine-looklng blonde Virgin
ian, young William 9. Rivers, son of the
American Minister. They were engaged
to be married, but Aunt Judy Rivers, a
Virginian matron, very decided and an
gular in her scruples, interfered and
broke off the match the Countess was too
''fast' orher old Virginia views of social
sobriety. The woman for whom future
had reserved so much escaped the com
paratively humble match that her heart
had decided upon-the destiny OF a quiet
VIRGINIA. hOucawi fp-fO ascend the throne
of France. Alas, what other contrasts
may yet remain for her If an event had
been ordered differently, if a prospective
mother in-law had proved complace Mt,
the Empress, the woman who has adorned
the throne of France and displayed to
the world the charms of another Cleo
patria, might at this moment be a quiet
country matron living in a farm house
near Gotham Depot, County Of Abe
marie, and State Of Virginia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

e
No less than nineteen young women
are studying medicine al the University
of Zurich, in Switzerland All of the
subjects of instruction. -anatomical and
surgical, as well as medical-are treated
of before the students of both sexes, and
that without the least embarrassment.
AT Vienna in Austria, at Moscow IN
Russia, and at Paris in France, the same
plan of educating the sexes together in
the medical schools is pursued with the
same happy results.
Do you mind that the first election in
Wyoming after woman suffrage was
adopted, resulted in the election of the
Republican ticket where copperheads
have heretofore held sway?
About one in thirty of the murders
committed in New York are unravelled
by the police, and the murderers brought
to justice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
POISON AND ANTIDOTES.
From the American Odd Fellow.

From the American Odd Fellow.
The following list of antidotes are
gwen as reliable in case of poisoning, to
which all are in danger Of being subject
ed some time, when, perhaps no medical
skill or experienced advice isaWithin
reach. 1t would be we'll for every family
to have. something like this, which they
can turn to at q moments warning. 3@t5-4
The list gives some of the more common
poisons, and the remedies most likely to
be at hand in case of need. The direc-
tion may be old, but in case you happen
to get good strong dose ofpoison down,
you will not object to a. cure on account
of age:
Acids-These cause great heat and
sensation of burning pain from the mouth
down to the stomach. Remedies-M
nesia, soda, pearlash, or soap dissolved in
water then use the stomach pump or
emetic.
Alkalies- Best remedy is vinegar.
-Remedy-Lemon juice or
vinegar
Arsenic Remedies-In the first place
evacuate the stomach, then give the white
of eggs, lime water, or chalk and water,
charcoal, and the preparation Of iron,
particularly hydrate.
Lead, white lead and sugar Of lead
Remedies-Alum, gcathartic, Tsuch as
castorgoil, and EPSON salts especially.
In poison by carbonic gas, remove the
patient to open air, dash cold water on
the head and body, and stimulate the
nostrils and lungs by hartshorn, at the
same time rubbing the chest briskly.
ECorrosive .sublimate- Give white of
eggs freshly mixed with wAtez, 5r soap
ana Wate1, freely.
CToosote-Giye white If eggs and.
strong emetics.
Belladonna9 might henbane}-Giy
emetics and then plenty Of vinegar and
water, or lemonade. 8d0@
Mushrooms, when poisonous-Give
emetics, and then plenty of vinegar and
water, with doses of ether, if handy.
Nitrate Of silver Cunar caustic)-Give
a strong solution of common salt, and
then emetics,
Opium-First give strong emetic of
mustard water, then strong coffee and
acid drinks; dash cold water on the head.
Laudanum-Same as opium.
Nux Vomica-First emetics, and then
brandy. TIA
Oxolic acid Frequently mistaken for
EPSON salts)-Remedies- Chalk, magne-
STA, or soap and water, and other sooth-
ing drinks.
Prussic acid--When there is time, adj
minister chlorine in the shape of SOFA
and lime. Hot brandy and water, harts
horn and tuIpentine are also useful.
Snake bites, etc.-Apply Immediately
strong hartshorn, and take Internally !;
also give sweet oil and stimulants freely !;
apply ligature tight above the part
bitten ard then apply cupping glass
+. Tartar emetic-GiYe large dose Of
tea made of gals; Peruvian bark or
white oak bark.
Verdlgris-P Plenty of the white of eggs
and water.
White vitriol-Give the patient plenty
of milk and water een -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
DIVORCES.

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in New York
Indiana, Illinois and other States for persons from
any State or Country, legal everywhere desertioh,
drunkenness, non-support, ETC., sufficient cause I;
no publicity; no charge until divorce obtainah
Advice free. Business establish ed fifteen years.
Address, III. HOUSE, Attorney,
6m49 No. 70 Nassau st., New York City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
UNIV BRslL CLOTHES VRIDGBR

Improved with Rowell's Patent Double Cog
wheels, and the Patent stop, al now unquestion-
aDly lar superior to any sapparatus for washing
clothes ever invented, and will save their cost
who have used them give testimony as follows
1--WE like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without it, and with the aid OF
Doty we feel that we are masters of the position
REQ. q. Scott, Bishop N. b. Ctatrch s'G @2
sin the laundry of my house there is perpetual
gnsnnasgiYng On Mondays forthe
EVERY week has given it stronger hold upon
the affections of the inmates of the laundry.'iN.
Y. Observer ns - = 49,.
money, and contentment Rev DR.. Bellotcs. " Is
- Friend Doty--Y Your last improvement of your
Washing Machine is q complete success assure
you our Mschine, after years use, is thought
more ofto-day than ever, and would not be parted
with under any circumstances. "-SoEon RobinSOn
answer to correspondent says: " OF Washers,
there is none to be compared with Dotys.n ~ n
PRICES-A Fair Offer.
or send for the Machines, send us the retail price,
Washer 614, Extra Wrlnger So, and we will forward
either or both machines free of freight to places
where no one is selling and 80 sure are we that
they will be liked, that we agree to refund the
money If any one wishes to return the machines
free Of freight, after months trial. according to
directions. .-'g sv-' 49,
No husband. father or brother should permit the
drudgerY OF washing with the hands, ffty-twO
days In the year, when it can be done better more
expeditiously, with less labor, and no injury to
the garments, by Doty Clothes Washer, and
Universal wringer. Sold by dealers generally, to
whom liberal discounts are made. ~ nt efaes
IsdI r. G. BROWNING. Gen. Agent
l6w1slgGnaas G 4 30 Oortlandt st, New York. I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

We Will sell at auction every Saturday at one
o'clock p. NJ, all kinds of new and second hand
Furniture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

A CANADA PORCUPINE.-The build OF
this animal is much like that of Sh e
woodchuck, that is, heavy and punchy.
The nose is blunter than that of the
woodchuck, the limbs stronger. and the
tail broader, and heavier Indeed, the
latter appendage is quite c1ublike, and
the animal can, no doubt, deal a smart
blow with it An old hunter with whom
talked thought it aided them in climb
ing. They are inveterate gnawers, and
spend most of their time in trees gnaw.
ing the bark. In winter one will take up
its ato1e in a hemlcck, and continue
there till the tree isquite denuded. The
carcass emitted peculiar offensive odor,
and though very fat, was not in the least
inviting as game. If it is part of the
economy Of nature for. one animal to
prey upon some other beneath it, then
the poor devil has indeed mouthful
that makes a meal of the porcupine.
Panthers and lvnxes have essayed it, but
have inevitably left of at the first course,
and have afterwards been found dead or
nearly 80, with their heads prffed up like
a pin cushion, and the qullls protruding
on all sides. A dog that understands the
business will maneuvre round the porcu-
pine till he gets an opportunity to throw
it over on its back, when he tastens. on
its quilless underbody. Aaron was puz-
zled to know how long parted friends
could embrace, when it was suggested
that the quilts could be depressed or
elevated at pleasure. John Burroughs an
atlantic Monthly for October.
EsE48t ERE ----~~~- g@sFk& gsEs
DRY ANECDOTES The long drought
of this summer recalls some of the quaint,
and, as we should think, in these days,
over familiar, expressions of our fathers
when praying for rain In 1891 a genial
were travelling in a stage coach
from Albany to Niagara Falls. Rev.
sJedediah Morse, Hon. Edward Everett,
Colonel T. III. Perkins aud chandler
Starr, Esq, with Mrs. Starr, made up the
party The dry weather of that season
called from Mr. Morse the following an
ecdote: AA8 Cape Cod clergyman one
Sabbath had prayed most earnestly for
rain He entreated the Lord to 'uncork
the bottles of heaven and send down the
refreshing showers" The drought had
lasted through August and part of Sep
TENDER; Tuesday morning the line storm
began and continued with great violence
till Friday, flooding the country and
sweeping off bridges in all directions.
Saturday night it set in to rain again;
and Sabbath morning it was pouring
down. This time the prayer was as
follows: 20 Lord, we recently took oc-
casion to. entreat Thee to uncork the bot
tie of heaven and send down the refresh
ing showers, but we did not mean that the
corks should 5eetlsrosgp aaoay."d Mr.. Starr
followed with a story Of "Parson Howe"
of Milton, Conn., On similar occasion,
if not the same drought. he petitioned for
relief in these words: go Lord, we want
rain very. much. The rye is suffering
prodigiously. OF corn, we shall not have
half,a crop. AS for the potatoes, it is all
up with them and there's that grass of
Deacon Comstock's it is as red as fox's
tall - C07QreQutionGIlst. aoq{99
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

/ THE HOUSE FLY.-The common house
fly is q very neat. little fellow. His
wings are made of tissue paper, and his
eyes are made of small pieces of glass
fit ed together at various angles so that
he can see on all sides of him without the
trouble of turning his head. His eyes
protrude SO far that the lids can never
cover them, and when dust collects upon
them it must be scfaped off with pen
knife.
He is always fashionably dressed in
tight pantaloons and shoo-fy neck tie.
When he alights upon an upright sur
face he invariably rests with his head
downward. The mosquito, and all those
flies provided with sharp, strong lancets,
always rest upon an upright surface with
the head upward. DhCfFxE The a.
The final destruction of the adult fy
said scientific work, is largely due to
the growth of a parasitic fungus, which
attacks it, and, developing rapidly in Its
interior, soon exhausts its vitality.
When we see a fly sitting in a chair
with his feet wrapped in shawl and
resting In another chair, we may make uI
our mind that he has the gout, and thai
his end is near. lg |lc 90.
A distinguished man is reported t.
have. recently said, in CONVERSATION Will
a watering place belle, that when he mar
ried he "did not want to marry woman
that.knew too much After he had beer
engaged In mental labor and speech
making all day, when he came home a
night he didn't want his wife to talk t,
him; but while he rested himself sh
was to fan off the fies.'' There is NJ
likelihood of enlisting him in the caus
of wo'nan's suffrage, rec OIL 1850
The annual conference of Gree Meth
odists," now in session in New York, an
quite largely attended, has rinauguratec
a crusade against such i"fripperies an
vanities as lace, fringes, embrciderieS
velvet stripes, and other nonsensica
gew-gaws" worn by the ladies of tn
present day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06

GREAT DUTCH CANAL. Next to the
Suez canal in magnitude is the Amster-
dam ship canal, which has been in pro-
gress about Eve years. and is expected to
be completed in 1877 The canal is
being formed through two lakes, both of
which are shallow, first, BY making en-
bankments on each side Of lifeline of the
canal, and then by dredging out the ma
terial between the requisite dimensions,
A deep excavation is being rapidly forni-
ed from the lakes to the North Sea,
through the sand-hills, and outside this
piers built of large concrete blocks are
inlprogress, which will extend about q
mile into the sea, and enclose within them
an area of about two hundwed acres,
which will be drede6d 16pth Of
t"enty-four feet below aet The
canal wili7 also hape thf at the
North Sea entrance, a little eastward Of
the harbor. The canalswill also have
width at the bottom of eighty eight feet,
which is sixteen feet wider than the Suez
canal a width at the top of one hun.
dred and ninety-fye feet, and depth of
twenty three feet. The locks will be
large enough to admit ships of thelargest
class.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
q FIRST PREMIUM q Z
wv IMPROVED FAMILY wv
SEWING MACHINE.

$12.50 clear prOft per day. $75 per week aaot
per month. made easy by any lady or eentleman
Introducing this Genuine Old Favorite. With its
many 1eto and practical additions maxine tbe
most complete combination Of VdluajIe Gnd xse1,hi
improvements ever effected in any one macbine
The embodiment of xtreme simplicity. effic;ency
and utility. entirely different in model and des10I
from any low priced machine. IL is the mo AT ssr
0ice06Le, elegant ana reliable FdnadLv Sea0ing Ka
chine eUer jnUented, gives perfect satisfacfion
wherever introduced. has received PREM1T+Ns
Stood the testof 10 years. lis fully approved of
by every family who have them in USE is noiseL.ss
makes the strong and beautiful Elastic Lock Stitch
with wonderful rapidity and certainty. Seaos ana.
thing a needle 1oW 90 through. from the finest to
the thickest fabric, firm and nest with ease TTseS
is improved with new self.actng feed. spring ten
ison, selfguider, and Nses the adjustable Straoht
Needle, perpendicular motion, with roweffn Iay1a.
action Possesses all the good qualities of tha hest
high priced machines condensed, without thai,
complications or Ja1tSts. Samples Of sewino sent
descriptive pamphlets, mailed Free A thoron0h
practical sewing machine for family nse TrihoiSe
very strong and reliable machine al low nfica1
--StdmddT0, This wonderful sewing machine is
one of the most ingenious pieces ofmschanism ever
invented. -Den1ocrGt. Worth many tim es its cost
machine with its many late improvena enis and seVs
with astonishing ease rapidly and neatness.-Re-
pH0tsoG4s, N. 7. Single machines az s01nDles seI.
ected with care. for family use, with everything
complete. sent to any part Of the country per ex
press, packed In strong wooden box. free. on re.
anteed. Forward cash by registered letter, or p
.. money order, at our rick. Agents wanted male
or female, everywhere, New pamphlets contain.
ng extra liberal inducements, sent free; Address
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE CO.,
lyl' ONCE SO Nassau stree. New York,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
.NEOSHO Valley, KANSAS.
Union Pacific Railroad Co., Gears now Running)
Southern Branch.

southern Branch.
The Lands now offered by this Company are
situated mainly within twenty miles on each side
of the road extending one hundred and seventy
miles along the NEOSH0 VALLEY-the richest
finest and most inviting valley for settlement in
the West. 4r sfse.8s atft 80. .yf.e,
One.third of the labor required at the East In
the culture of farms will insure here double the
amount of crops For orchards. grape culture,
and small fruits in general, 1t is unequalled. +.
BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING OF
every variety and in great abundance.
STOCK RAIsING.SThe rich native grasses Of
the prairies and bottoms, with the large area Of
unoccupied lands, in connection with the dry,
mild and open winters, present unequalled advan-
tages for the raising of cattle, sheep and horses
for stock unrestricted and pasture limitless the
/ production of butter and cheese must be profit
able. 1911 W 44llt J0tl 16l va Y59f>4
FRUIT-GROWING is one of the speciGlties, as
/ demonstrated by the Gold Medal awarded to the
/ State of Kansas by the PENNSYLVANIA State Hortf-
cultural Society, for "a COLLECTION OF FRUITS UN-
/ SURPASSED FOR SIZE, BEAUTY AND FLAVOR
| THE CLIMATE AND HEALTH OF Kansas are
4 unequalled. These, indeed. are among its chief
excellences, and are recommendations for settle
ment. ~
PRICES OF LAND. From So to s. per acre;
credit of ten (10) years time. 80 v,t9 vgessL
i TERMS OF SALE.-0ne- tenth down at time OF
i purchase. No payment the second year. One
4 tenth every year after until completion of pay
ments, with annual interest. sw IL "a
THE HEAD LAND OFFICE is located at JUNG
TON CITY. To all purchasers oflands free TICK
cts from this point are given over the road.
For further information, ADDRESS
i ISAAC T. GOoDNOW,
Land Commissioner,
3m1O Neosho Falls, Kansas.
rstsgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-10

by any man living. OF the very heads OF hs pro
fcssi0n knew him from the tino he nrst DeRm
his career ss u student aud from mat Time 10 ING
day OF his death had with him the most happy ana
intimate relations. We have drawn our swords TO-
eetner many time. We been on the arena In our
eiadiatoral hgh,s and cannot remember That an en
presson Of unpleasant character or sharp cricsn
ever passed between On tho other hand Tor more
than 30 years that he was In the Common Pleas, ana
afterward the higher Courts never hah any worus
between us but the greatest Kindness estee aud anec
ton Aud he an honest lawyer. There was no spot
on his legal escutcheOn, and In 30 years never hearu
CRITICISM on the honesty aud the honor, and the integrity
OF this our departed friend Now, these arc two grand
conservative elements OF free government Ihey are
the Press aud the Bar aud In our city they Always nave
maintained the honor the rights ana the crett Oh each
other The have fOrsaken the Press In their
hour Of need they have stood by them IN the day OF
trial with fidelity that never slhekened On ee otnes
hand the Press OF the city have been great friends ana
supporters OF the law. | have had intercourse VIII
them for great many years. and have always i0uno
them the friends OF profession. want to know bow
the lawyers OF our city, how would We ever have
gained any reputation except for the gentlemen OF
their class who now honor this Society with
MS The Press Is alEpowerful, and by Its
lightning and steam power before half dozen hopfs
have passed over the end OF an argument Lney naye
s that the Bar and Press must ever stand togeer ana
support each other for the one Is the life and preser
walton OF the Other and long nay they rn n,y
ours and In this country ever be the two strong cOhser
vatye pillars which shall support the fabric OF tins GOV
eminent lApplause Therefore 1t Is that the honest
lawyer has success, because he inspired by ms own
that stands before that Court and jury
honest and honorable The way make the Bar respect
able is to be respectable Itself Maintain tho rights OF
Judges maintain their dignity and MAINTAIN your OWL
and do thing thatAwhen you lay your head dow
night will deprive you OF one moments sleep. WINE
you are therefore, firm in the discharge OF your duty
stand before the world who fear Coo ana honOr
the law And by that tho Bar viii maintain Tue
same character that IL has in the past. Applausel
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Gerards address, upon motion
OF Dir. Charles Tracy the meeting adjourned.