davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

JUsT RECElvED.-Five hundred Chintz
Styles Prints; twenty dozen new styles
Fans; also, Grenadines, Lawns, Silks and
PopllnS, Ladies' Suits and Lace shswls,
and sacques at exceedingly low prices, at
John Roemer's, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

JUST RECEIvED.-A big lot OF Boys all.
Wool Csssimeres and so pieces Of White
Peque and 200 pieces Of pure Russia
Crash.I Call il you want bargains. J. W..
Ferrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

POLICE CouRr.-A harder quartette
was never before the police court than
that Judge Cranmer had IN review yes
terday morning, as the following names
Will show: Frank Lasure, drunk, five dol
lars and costs; Jimmy johnson, same, five
dollars and costs; William Buck, same,
Ave dollars and costs; Jackson, Msrple,
same, five dollars and costs. These
worthless were consigned to the chain
gang for twenty days each. ma y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

If you want cheap goods call on J. W.
Ferrel, Center Wheeling. All cheap
counters and the latest style goods, as he
Is receiving them daily from the East
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

A NEw floor has been put in the Floral
hall for dances. Attend the Wheeling
Blues Picnic tomorrow and tryil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

2 THERMOMETER REcoRD.-The follow
ing shows the range Of temperature yes
terday, as observed at Silvey's Drug Store,
corner opposite Post Office:
SAN. IAN SIN. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

NOTICE-GO 10 L. V. Blends, for the
newest styles and cheapest boots and
shoes ever offered In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

The Opera Button Cater, the latest
for ladies and Misses. All colOrs of
Shoes for Misses and Children, and slip
pers to suit everybody, Just received at
L. V. Bonds. r.l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

REMENrBRR the sale Of Furniture, &C.,
this morning at 0 O'Clock, at j. n. EIiller's
Auction Room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

LADIES, il yOn need white goods, snch
as Jacouets, Piques, Bishop Lawns, Vic.
toria Lawn and Swiss, you can buy them
very cheap OF H. Jacobs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

For the Plcnis. Linen Suits at Enan.
ual Emsheimer's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

DoN'T forget the sale Of Farm Wagon,
Stone Wagon and Cart this morning at 0
o'clock, at J. NJ. Miller's Auction Room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

FANS and psrasols in endless variety at
Emanuel Emsheimer's, 1872 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

LADIES lasting Congress Slippers at
only 81 90 at Jerry CIemens'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

A SPLENDID LOT Of new stereoscOpic
views has just been received at Robin.
sons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21
Dentistry-sOnly $40 90.

Ten Dollars for 9 beautiful s0t OF ARTIFICIAL
Teeth.
Teeth extrAeted without pain by the uIe Of
= Filing q treating Tie natural teeth mldet
HnaeiDltV.H y - IL ~ ~. r Sri. - ~ "a
- DIR. sURGISoN b BON,
Ap99 i47 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

Tue photographs made at RoLinson's
Gallery give satisfaction. Try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

Go TO the Wheeling Blues picnic, Sat-
urday afternoon, at the Fair Grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

PRESERVE your pictures by having
them framed at Robinson's Gallery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

SWIM in Pain Cure Oil II you like, it
will not hurt you. but do not suffer pain
when this will relieve you, Sold by all
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21
GkR9tEteEfqerGHr
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1873.
Nav AdHartInamenIs.

New Advertisements.
St. Matthew'S Church. -
English Lutheran Church.
A Card. s-a-s
Six and One.louTth Dollar,
Commissioners Sale. -
Teachers Examination. ST. .ro
Blacksmith Wanted.
Lady Wanted,
Thoburn Post No. A. We.
Chancery Notice.
Epidemic and Contagious Diseases.
Great Western Gun Works.
Working Glass. ..a..
Forty Dollars per Week.
Five to Twenty Dollars. r.
The Advertisers Gazette.
Wheeling Library Association.
Silvey's Drug Store. o.
List Of Letters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

LAVENDER, Blue and Black Two But
ton Kids, just opened at Emanuel En-
sheimer's. - 49, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

roads.
cLosEg. DUB.
Pittsburgh, CleV Gland. Am. II. 80 Z. m.
BteubenVillc, WellBburH Ii0:i6 .. N. 6:l6 p. In.
Way Nail Wig 70 WellOliI0:l6 .. m.Ill:SO .. m.
B,&o.RR. cLoBBS. DUE.
Baltimore J. Wash'ton. II $50 p. m. an.
PhilA'phiA 4 New York. p. N. IL \. m.
Way Nnl, wheeling to
Cumberland ............ 1910 .. m o:EOp. N,
Eers61rE... $50. 1910 q. nj 5:8Op. M.
New Creek. D. m l. IN
com. GLOBES. DUE.
Way Nail. Wheeling to
Columbus. .......:..:... t:SO IL NJ O:3J p m.
Cincinnati, St. Louis b
indianapolis. ......:.. $50 4. M. 1890 q. m
Chicago and ZEneSVille 1910 m $50 p. m.
Cambridge BArnesyin Go q. m 1900 .. m.
BellAire and ZAnesVille. $50 p. m. go p. m.
AEnPgIELD II r. CLo'Es. DrE.
Way Nail to Washington, 400 p. m. s:90A. m.
Washington. ............ $50 .. m 6:50p. m.
STAsE LINES. CLosEs, DUB.
St ClAirsVille and Nor
ristoWn, Ohio. ........ $50 M 1000 4. m.
St. ClAirsVillO and Nor
rlGtoWn. Ohio. .......... 200 p. m. 600 p. m.
Mt. Pleasant, Ohio ..... 200 p. IN. ll:OO q. m.
West Liberty, Tue, Thur.
cadlz hack. Non, Wed
Csdiz HIsE, Tues, Thur, WV
RyeF 1 S Station, sitardi; 100 a. nj. '''O
Friday. 900 p. IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

Hours At which mails arc due and close 81 the
Post once in this city. Prepared In accord.
Rnce with the latest limo tables on the rAil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

mo CARPENTERS, BUILDERS &
i LUNBBRHEN-H..s 8. White, Of Bolton,
Wet va S5milOg east Of wheeling has now u
GuecCSSfnl operation threo Saw Hills, In the
anest Qak, P0plAE and Walnut loE111 10 WEI
gives him The AneSt facilities for alling orderS
promptly for any and ali kndB Of timber, saved,
nm, or In the log, Of any lumbernAn in the STATE
HIS experience Of several years teaches that
promptneSB 10 the Buro road 70 success.
10 can al largo orders for heavy timber on
abort notice; has always on hand large stocks Of
hest Yellow Poplar Of different sizes, and will
have Q large Planning NIL In operation In thirty
dGy0 thai Will add 70 his 4ei1ih for furnishing
HnythinF connected with wooden bpIdlnRs.
He W0uld respectfully ak GttGntlOn Of those
infeFeatad hAfoF6 purchRRiDR, Ap8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

CENTRIFUGAL MOTIVE PowRR.-We
pnbliSh this morning two letters written
BY gentlemen Of acknowledged ability In
mechanics, which we commend to the
candid consideration of our readers The
daily exhibitions at Reeds warehouse oil
the wonderful efficiency Of this motive
power are witnessed by hundreds Of our
best and most substantial citizens. The
feeling that the machines driven by 1t
should be manufactured here, Is growing
stronger, and will, without doubt, take
tangible form at an early day. A cordial
invitation Is extended to the public by
Smith & Rankin to call and see what can
be accomplished by the weight Of single
horse when none OF the power thus
evolved is lost by friction.
The following are the letters referred to
above:
Letter from the Hon. Edmund Burke
81 Ex' Commissioner Of Patents.
NEWPORT, N. H., May 10, 1873
Charles 7. Smith, Esq. 81.
DEAR SR;-I am indeed pleased to
learn that you have succeeded in perfect
ing the mechanism of the new "Centripc.
tai Motive Power" so as 10 make 1t now
entirely practicable and efficient A new
sud original invention like that requires
time and experiment to make 1t perfect
At the time madean examination Of the
invention, which was soon after 1t was
patented, | was, as you well know, firmly
OF the opinion that It was based upon
sound philosophical principles, and
would prove to be q great success practi-
caly, and with that strong impression on
my mind, ! advised you 10 invest your
money In 1t. am glad TO know that the
opinion which l then expressed has been
fully sustained BY actual results.
The "CtntripetdI Notice P0ieeF'' is a
system OF mechanism by itself, and may
be applied to work great variety OF
machinery. saving friction, and thereby
economisiDg power to very great degree,
and the many different machines which
have been devised by Nj. Rankin, and
adapted to the new motive mechanism,
constitutes combination Of machinery
veryvaluable 10 the mechanic and farmer,
the latter, and l cannot doubt
Il will be generally adopted by them.
You now supply for comparatively a
small sum all the different machines that
a farmer or planter, however extensive
his operations, can desire. Hoping that
you and Mr. Rankin will receive the
ample. reward TO which your ingenuity
and perseverance entitle you, / remain.
Yours very truly,
Edmund BURKE. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21
Travelers' Register.


B. b o. R. b.. IO:40 An. $40 P.n.I S:S9
Central Ohio Div 7:O0ll0:GO An. by
CeVeld 4 Pitt. 5:55l HOO An. G4S
Hemp1eld R. r. T:l5l GSV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-21

Deed made June IS by John Nolan and
wife to William G. Hobbs for the north
So! feet OF lot No. 8, and the south II
feet 8 inches of lot No. 4, east side OF
Fulton street, in square No. 8, ChurchiIps
addition No. q $4,000. Admitted June 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05

\ LUCKY BABY.--A Mrs. King had
surprise at Shawneetown. ILL.,, the other
day. 1t was an accident that Mrs. King
happened to be at Shawneetown. She did
not intend to go there, but the steamboat
Jonne Howell, on which she was travelling,
struck snag and sunk in the Ohio River.
Several of the passengers were drowned,
and among them some children. Mrs. King
had Il child on board whom she mourned
as lost, aud was taken TO Shawneetown
without her babe. The Jenne Howell sank
deep in the water, and the next morning
men went 10 the vessel TO recover the
bodies of he lost. Soon after daylight
mattress was discovered floating in tho
cabin, which was filled ith water nearly
to the ceiling. Upon examination child,
a little boy, was discovered on the mattress
sleeping as peacefully as if nothing un-
usual had happened. His bed was not
very dry, Ter it had sunk good deal from
soaking, but still sustained its living
freight. In due time the child was sent to
Shawn eetown, where the other passengers
had been landed the evening before. Its
coming made an excitement among the
wrecked travellers, for more than one
mother had lost children by the disaster.
1t was touching scene when Mrs. King
recognized the child as her boy whom she
had mourned as lost for nearly twenty four
hours. The preservation of Moses in the
bulrushes was not so miraculous as the
safety of Mrs. Kings boy. He had been
tossing about on the waste of waters in the
cabin all night, and was brought to his
mother alive in the hour of her deepest af-
f1ipt ion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05

RAILROAD PRECAUTIoNs.-Mr. Fulton
of the Baltimore American, referring to the
numerous reports of attempts to throw
trains of cars of the track in this country,
says in his last letter from Germany:
"In Europe this species of villainy is
guarded against by a system that renders
it next to an impossibity. On every mile
of road there is watchman, who is pro-
vded with cottage and small tract of
land, Il part of whose duty is TO walk over
and examine the track between his post
and that of the next watchman, and to be
constantly on the lookout for any obstruc-
tions. The cottage of each of these watch
men is also clearly in sight of the similar
cottages to the right and to the left of him.
He Is bound to present himself 10 every
passing train, in front of his cottage, with
his red flag rolled up in his hand, and
make military salute to the engineer, as
much as TO say: 60 ahead, all is right
or if all is not right to unroll and raise
his flag for the train to stop. But this is
not all. At every one of these stations a
tall pole is erected, having two arms at the
top of it, one pointing toward the road and
the other from it, The moment train
passes to his right the inner arm is lowered,
and if to his left, the outer arm is similarly
lowered, which says to the next watchman
on either side of him, the train has passed
my station all right These watchmen al
so have control of all the gates of roads
crossing the track, and are enabled TO lock
and unlock gate even haif-mile distant,
and ring bell, the moment he ascertans
that train is approaching. This is done
10y means of strong wire carried along the
ground on short posts attached TO a lever at
his station. The telegraph is also used
from the main station, but this system OF
watchmen and signal telegraphing is for
the intermediate stations. At night, in
stead of the arms on the post, red and green
lights are hoisted aud lowered as signals.
With such arrangements, obstructing the
track or accidents by land slides or loose
rails are next to impossible. 1t is costly,
but the saving in damages is believed to be
greater than the cost, whilst the security to
lie and property adds greatly to the busi-
ness of the companies. The watchmen are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
A CLERGYMAN MISTAKEN FOR A HIoT


A CLERGYMAN MISTAKEN FOR A HIoH-
wAYMAN.-The Memphis Presbyterian
tells the following story: "Traveling in
his buggy alone, not long ago, in going TO
one of his appointments, one of our good
brethren in the Presbytery of Memphis
overlook a tramp with his carpet-bag in
his hand. The roads were muddy, and he
was just at the time about entering miry
bottom. With the politeness for which he
is noted he asked the pedestrian ian entire
stranger) if he would not like seat in the
buggy until, at least, they had crossed the
mud and mire. The invitation was readi-
ly accepted, and the conversation was for
time free and easy, about things ordinary
and general. Presently, however, the good
brother, with view TO make the conver-
sation profitable, asked the stranger if he
was ready to die. Not knowing the char
ac.er of the person who invited him to
seat with him, and msapprehending his
meaning, and suspecting foul play, he
waited not to reply, but sprang from the
buggy Immediately, and ran for life through
slush and water. The clerical brother,
wishing to assure the stranger that he
meant no harm, called TO him at the ;op of
his voice to stop. But this only FASTENED
his speed, and like a scared hare he ran be-
yond hearing and sight. In his hasty flight
he left his carpet-bag, which our brother
has now in his possession, being the richer
for his iaithfuness by the addition of a
coarse shirt, pair Of threadbare trousers,
and a little backer."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05

A JAPANESE HOTEL The more we learn
of the japanese the greater cause have we
for wonder. A writer in the last number
of Lippincott's Magazine, among other
things tells us how they manage to keep a
hotel. He says I'm imagining Japanese
hotel, good reader, please dismiss all
architectural ideas derived from the Con-
tinental or the Fifth Avenue. Our hotels
in Japan, outwardiy at least, are wooden
structures, two stories high, often but one.
Their roofs are usually thatched, though
the city caravansaries are tiled. They are
entirely open on the front ground floor,
and about six feet from the sill or thresh-
old rises platform about foot and a half
high, upon which the proprietor may be
seen seated on his heels behind a tiny rail-
ing ten inches high, busy with his account
books. If it is winter, he is engaged in tho
absorbing occupation of all Japanese trades
men at that time of year-warmlng his
hands over charcoal fire in low brazler.
The kitchen is usually just next to this
front room, often separated from the street
only by a latticed partition. In evolving a
japanese kitchen out of his or her imagin-
alton, the reader must cast away the rising
conception of Bridgets realm. Blissful,
indeed, is the thought as I enter the ia
panese hotel, that neither the typical SER
want girl nor the American hotel clerk is to
be found here. The landlord comes to
meet me, and, falling on his hands and
knees, bows his head 10 the floor. One or
two of the pretty girls out of the bevy usu-
ally seen in Japanese hotels comes to as
sst me and take my traps. Welcomes, in
vitations, and plenty of fun greet me as I
sit down to take Off my shoes, as all good
japanese do, and rs those filthy foreigners
don't who tramp on the clean mats with
muddy boots. I stand up unshod, and am
led by the laughing girls along the smooth
corridors, across an arched bridge which
spans an open space in which is rookery,
garden, and pond stocked with goldfish,
turtles, and marine plants. The room
which my fair guides chose for me is at the
rear end of the house, overlooking the
grand scenery for which Kanozan is justly
famous all over the empire. Ninety-nine
valleys are said TO be visible from the
mountain-top on which tho hotel is situat-
cd, and l suspect the multiplication by ten
would scarcely be an oxaggeration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
s.PHIL.sDBLPHE.s sTORr.

1t seems that John Smith of this city is dis
gusted with economy. One night last week,
as he was about to retire. he heard the by
drant running in his neighbor Jones's yard.
Jones he had seen early in the morning
with his family and travelling-bag, and
took 1t for granted that he had gone to the
country for a little fresh air; so, slipping
Off his coat, he sailed forth for the step
ladder, thinking he would stop the need
less waste of water; but in going down
the cellar stairs he slipped, and performed
sundry somersaults in a scientific manner
that would have astonished any @rial
knight of the ring, but arriving at the bot
tom of the stairs right side up. Consider
ably stirred up but undaunted, he went for
that step-ladder, which he got hold Of just
at the right place for it 10 come for his fa-
cal angle with celebrity which no human
skill could guard against; but snatchng
up the ladder he rushed up stairs, uttering
various familiar quotations of one and two
syllables, but spoke particularly of fellow
who is said to live where thermometers
and matches are useless. After getting
over the fence it was only half lf-minutes
job to turn the hydrant off and proceed TO
get over the fence again; but it seems that
Jones had just that afternoon bought him
a very fine bull pup Of an advanced age.
The pup advanced with his characteristic
blandncss, and welcomed Smith so heartily
that he thought he was the man that was
wanted, sure. Thereupon Smith exercised
the scale in very hoarse and agitated man
ner, besides doing wonderful fnats of agili-
ty with his lower extremities. Jones hear
ing the noise, looked out of the window,
and thinking Smith burglar went for his
gun, congratulating himself on getting that
pup Just in time. Mrs. Jones got the
watchman's rattle, and alternated between
firing boots, shoes, china of all kinds, and
crying murder and fire. Jones soon ar
rived with his gun and got bead on
Smith and fired, but luckily the ball miss
ed Smith and hit the favorite pup; and,
with a convulsive groan, Smith was once
moro a free man and made for home. In
the morning. with two black eyes, crutches,
and sticking plasters all over him, Smith
was surprised to find constable with a bill
of 1927 for Jones's dog, china ware, damage
to fence, &C., &c. Smith says when he
stops of a neighbor's hydrant again, it will
be after women and dogs are extinct.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05
generally old soldiers, who know the nee
essity Of watchfulness, and are disciplined
to the faithful performance of their duties"

UNITARIANIsM teaches that God Is Fa-
ther, needing no Precipitation, no atone
ment no sacrifice, in order to be able TO
forgive his pentent child. 1t teaches that
he is not only above the world as its Crea-
tor or Ruler, but also in the world in all
nature, in the air and sunshine, in the fiow-
crs and stars, in history and providence,
in the reason and conscience of man. 1t
does not speak of an angry God, but of one
who chastens us not for his pleasure but
for our profit. II does not speak OF par
tial God, selecting some of his children to
be saved and leaving the rest to be lost, but
of one whose love, like his sunshine, em-
braces the evil and the good, and whose di-
vine decree is that not any should perish
wholly and forever. 1t teaches that he is
not a Being who interferes sometimes by
special providences to reward or punish,
but one all of whose ways are for good, and
and who never leaves himself without a
witness in human hearts and lives. SO it
fulfls the doctrine that God is above the
world as a sovereign by showing him also
in all things as their support, in our lives
as their guardian, in our thoughts as an in
spiration, in our hear Is as perpetual friend.
Unitarianism fufls the Orthodox idea OF
man as a sinner, by showing that he has in
him also the capacity for all goodness and
holiness. 1t does not deny the sinfulness
of sin. 1t teaches that sin is not only the
road TO hell, but that it is hell itself; that
selfshness is hell, that falsehood is hell
that so long as we live away from goodness
and God, we must feed on husks, and have
no inward peace. But besides sin it sees
in man something higher and better. 1t
declares that he is the child of God, with
the spark of divine life in his soul that
conscience in him is the solemn voice of
the Spirit; that reason is the light of God
in his understanding; that every throb of
love is the evidence of the divine presence
in his soul. 1t teaches that he is free, free
to choose right or wrong, good or evil
James Freeman Clarke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-05

What kind OF bread do star actors live
upon ?-Their great roles. What do va
grants like?-Common loaf What do
country editors live upon ?-Puffs. What
do commercial travellers live upon ?-Stir-
about. What do lawyers live upon?-Sue-
it pudding. What do gamblers live upon3
Stakes. What is the most satisfactory
meal for any contractor INDIAN isn'titf
What sustains the ans2-Crackers.
What kind of drinks do children like?-
Tease. What kind do artillerists iike?-
Shells. What kind do sections like ?-Bler.
What kind do milkmen like?-Water.
What kind do doctors like?-old all.
What kind do cotton planters like e?-Gin.