davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23
SHOT IN THE NECK,
Excitement at an Eighth Ward
DanCe.

Carl Butler Is tho name Of q young
man who created NO little confusion Of Q
South Wheeling dance on Saturday night
Carl had been drinklng-in fact, as The
boys say, he was "As full as o tick" he
had spent the day, In company with
several coDgenial comrades, at the diner
ent saloons in tho "late independent re-
public" and consequently, when the
shades Of night began 10 fall was prepared
for funa at any cost. A number Of young
people were enjoying q social dance a.
Notes new hall, and thither Butler and
his companions went about 0 o'clock
He had not been in the hal
long before he pulled out his re
volver and discharged II three times. Ont
shot took effect in the ceiling, one In thu
wall, and another in the floor. At thi
uncture James Butler, brother OF Carl's
grappled him and attempted to wrest TIL
revolver from his hands. A scufIle en-.
sued, and in tho melee the revolver wa
agAin discharged, the ball passing through
the flesh Of Carl's neck, Immediately I'm,
der his chin, making a lrjghtlul wound
The Injured man was Immediately re-
moved TO his home, opposite steu
benrauCh's Hall, and surgeon
summoned. The surgeon, after examin-
Ing the wound, gave II as his opinion tina
although very serious 1t would probably
not prove fatal. At the time Of the shoot
Ing the greatest excitement prevailed
Women screamed, men rushed 10 and FIR
in great excitement, and It was a long tim
before quiet was restored. Finally, how
ever, the musicians struck up lively all
and once more It was:
ION with the dance; lot Joy be uuconHned."
Butler is about twenty.iour years o
age, and unmarried. He resides with hi
father, Charles Butler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

THE.two.third life size photographs at
Halls Gallery are highly admired We
all went one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

No FAMILY will be without "Brook's'
Dlptheria Cure after having used 1t
Sold by all first class druggists. d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

FERRE1 is closing out at cost and the
low prices will surprise you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

THR Baltimore & Ohio Railroad pay.
master will distribute ducats here to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

OBLIGED to close out my Dry Goods
and Carpets to raise money.
J. W. FERREL,
Corner Main and Goth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

THIRTY TuoUsAND dollars worth fol
Dry Goods and Carpets sold for less than
any house in the city for cash. Call and
examine for yourself at
JOHN RoEMER's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

MlLIlNERY and Fancy Goods at popu'
lar prices at speyer Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

THRRE are several Church fairs Ii
embryo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

"THE river is up, the channel is Deep
etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

For Dry Goods and Carpets now go to
J, W, FERREL's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

THE best 25c Plaid Flannel in the city
can be had at HENRY RoRMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

MONEY SAvRD.-The entire stock o
Dry Goods and Carpets at forced sale. 1
you want bargains come soon, at
J.W. FERRRL's,
Corner Main and Goth streets:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-23

AMUsRliRNTs are dull Just now.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24

intense. 1t also has an important sig
MITIGATION, which you will do we'll to
heed. The closing of the eye signifies
that in all our dealings with mankind
We are bound to have an eye to busl-
ness. Laying the finger alongside the
nose is emblematical of wisdom, and
places you at once among the know
ing ones This is extremely handy in
demonstrating new weather, and saves
the wear and tear of almanacs. Wag-
gine the ears signifies sublimity Of pur-
pose, and is thought to be emblemati-
cal of childhood's happy hours. 1t is
also supposed by some scholars to have
a distinct reference to apple dumpl-
ings, but this fact is somewhat obscure
by the dust of ages. In token that you
are one of us, you will now. be branded.
This ceremony is very impressive, and
consists of two brands. They are both
applied while the irons hot and con-
sists of one letter of the alphabet each.
The first is large letter S, on which
you will please sit while the other let
ter is applied to the stomach. The
letter S, my worthy chicken, signifies
scooped, and refers to railroad mono
poles. 1t is supposed to indicate the
seat of learning-the spot where the
old-time teacher hunted for brains
with the ferule. The second letter is
c, and is applied, as said before, to
the stomach. 1t has double mean
ing. First, the application is an agri-
cultural one, corn crib, and has ref
erence to the stomach as being the
great receptacle for Bourbon whiskey.
But, brother, do not be diligent in
finding IA home market for your corn.
The second application of the letter c,
my distracted infant, is got hold of as
follows: When one granger desires to
ascertain for sure if there is another
Of the order in the room, he raises HIM
self gently by the seat of his-rnmen
Notwithstanding his off thigh
with his near hoof; and remarks in u
voice of thunder, Are there any gram
gers about The answer is 'Jees WAX
The inquirer then says, let us see,'
letter c., and the other party must
Immediately pull out his stomach and
disclose the brand.
"These brands are applied in such
manHer that | am enabled. to assure
You that they will wash"
Was here interrupted, Mr.. Editor,
by volley fired into the window, evil
IDENTIFY intended for me. Fortunately
| escaped without scratch, and what
IS of more consequence, succeeded in
fetching off my precious manuscript.
This is about all there is in the eere-
mony of any Importance must feave
the country at once-armed men are
at my heels-they knowing that | am
writing to expose them. You may
hear from me again by mail, if | should
deem it best to expose the other degrees;
until then, adieu.
loar sacred friend, B. POLE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24
q Gemperanfe Etory.
TO DENTON'S VISION.
BY JOHN B. HOLMES.

JoDenton was considered an eminent
ly respectable man. lie had amassed
wealth, he moved in society, patronized
art and literature, was a pillar in his
church, and dabbled in politics just
enough to smash the party slate when
it did not suit him. We are not going
to inquire too closely into JOS early
history, nor rake over the ashes Of the
past, nor dig up the old stepping stones
by which he had reached his success :
they have for long years been covered
up with the green turf of respectable
ty; academic groves are planted above
them, the church has liberal pleas
ant nook, all seemingly unaware of the
foundation it rests upon; and society
claims the whole as its own. Yet there
will be skeletons in the closet of mem
DRY, if nowhere else; the ghosts of muir
dered Banquos will appear at times
and places inopportune; moral earth
quakes will upheaye the wicked old
landmarks of sin, and bring to light
all that is hideous in a mans past life,
and show, after all the covering up,
that Satan has long time held mort
gage Oh his soul, and has patiently
bided his time for foreclosure. In 10
Denton's case it happened in this way:
He was accustomed, like many re-
spectacle men, to take his champagne
and toddy in company with few con-
genial spirits, who together constitut-
ed "Convivial Club"--eminently
high-toned and respectable, Of course.
It was not often that anybody called
for them during these orgies, if We may
30 term them, but on one occasion,
when the champagne had sparkled
with unusual brilliancy until night
had stolen kiss from rosy morning,
10 sprang from his seat and said:-
sSomebody calls me" and went out of
the room. Directly there came back
an unearthly shrek, and JOS voice, in
its widest accents, cried: 'sAway,
damnable shape! | cheated you out
of your property? It's lie, you vii
lain" and in quick succession follow
ed two distinct reports of a pistol
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24
panbury News.

A Danbury man has brought out q
new vermifuge with the significant
name of 1.-The Early Bird
Mark Twain believes in the Woman
Movement if it is confined to the wash
tub.
If there is one time more than an
other when woman shonld be entire
ly alone it is when line full of clothes
comes down in the mud.
If a stick of wood is too long for the
stove kick it few times with your heel.
Then take it out and saw it off.
Mr.. Cobleigh left off his, f1annels
Thursday, and on Friday morning he
quietly said to his wife, Mid. Coblaid,
ged by uddergloads dab-gwick."
Itwas grand pleasure coming down,
through the main avenues, Saturday
morning, while On each side and over
head the snow-laden branches and
twigs interlaced with each other, form
ed walls and arches of most delicate
tracery, and finding fresh shad in mar
ket. 80
The husband of Mrs. Whipple, the
prominent temperance woman, had a
narrow escape from most ludicrous
accident, Tuesday morning. He had
been to one Of the neighbors to borrow
some bread, and was going up the stoop
of his house on his return, when a ten
penny nail, used to fasten his pants
and suspenders together, gave away,
and he had just time to spring through
the door as the pants came down.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24
Number 81.
Recipes.

tf
Several recipes for getting rid of
ants have been sent to us in reply to
an inquirer. One suggests the free use
of powdered borax; another, streWing
fresh sage leaves on the shelves that
are infested; another, washing shelves
with strong brine; another, kerosene
oil; another, carbolic acid; another,
and this seems most practical, and ef-
fectual, the use of some insect powder.
Care should be taken not to sprinkle
it where eatables will be affected by it.
To Tn Skins and Leave the Fur On.
Remove the legs andother useless parts;
soak the skin soft; remove the flesh and
soak the skin in warm water for an hour;
take for each skin, Of borax, saltpeter
and glauber salts, each one-half ounce;
dissolve with soft water sufficient to
allow it to be spread on the. flesh side
of the skin; apply with brush, dou-
Bile the skin together and put in cool
place for twenty-four hours. a. : .-h
Glue fer Card Boara.--For uniting
cardboard paper, and small articles Of
fancy work, the best glue, dissolved
with about one-third its weight OF
coarse brown sugar in the! smallest
quantity of boiling water, is very good.
When this is in a liquid state it may
be dropped in a thin cake upon a plate
and allowed to dry. When required
for use, one end of the cake may be
moistened by the mouth and rubbed
on the substance to be joined.
Paste that wiU keep.-Dissolve an
ounce of alum in quart Of warm wa
ter; when cold add as much flour az
will make it the consistence of cream,
then stew into it as much powdered
rosin as will stand on shilling and
two or three cloves, boil it to consist
ence, stirring all the time. 1t will
keep for twelve months, and when dry;
NAV be softend with water. I'D = . ,
Diamond Cement.-Take lb. white
glue, l quart rain water, 3 gills alec
hol. 4 ozs. white lead. Dissolve the
glue in the rain-water; add the alco-'
hol and dissolve again; then add the
lead ; boil Is minutes; stir all the time,.
and bottle while hot. The above is.
sold as "a recipe for mending wood,
leather, &c, to make as. strong as be-,
fore broken.
To ren,ore paint end puttytfOm acin-
dow.-Put sufficient saleratus into hot,
water to make strong solution, and
with this saturate the paint which ad-,
heres to the glass. Let it remain 'un-
til nearly dry then rub It off with q
woolen cloth.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24
gelerteo 1]oetry.
a THOUGHT.
BY FATHER RYAN

There never was Valley withouta faded flower,
There never was q Heaven without some little
cloud
The face of day may flash with light in any
morning hour,
But utevening soon shall come with her shadow
woven shroud.
There never was river without its mist of
gray,
There never was forest without its fallen
leaf;
And Joy may walk beside Us down the windings
of our way,
When 10 there sounds footstep and we meet
the face of Grief.
wreck.
There never was an ocean without its moan
ing wave,
And the golden beams Of glory the summer sky
that fleck,
Shine where dead stars are sleeping in their
aZure-mantled grave.
Without shadow resting in the ripples of
its tide;
Hopes brightest robes are broidered with the
sable fringe of fear
And she lures-but abysseS girt her path on
either side.
lowly plain,
And the shadow of the cloudlet hangs above
the mountains head
And the highest hearts and lowest wear the
shadow of some pain,
And the smile has scarcely fitted ere the an
guished tear is shed.
For no eyes have there been ever without a
weary tear,
And those lips cannot be human which have
never heaved a sigh
For without the dreary winter there has never
been year,
And the tempests hide their terrors in the
calmest summer sky.
The cradle means the cotfin-and the coffin
means the grave;
The mothers song scarce hides the De Pro-
funds of the priest
You may Gull the fareSt roses any May day ever
gave,
But they II wither while you wear them ere
the ending of your feast.
So this dreary life is passing-and we move
amid its maze,
And we grope along together, half in dark
ness half in light;
And our hearts are often burdeued by the nlys-
teries of our ways,
Which are never all in shadow and are never
wholly bright.
And our dim eyes ask beacon anu our weary
feet guide,
And our hearts Of all life's mysteries seek the
meaning and the key;
And Cross CLEANS er our pathway-on it
hangs the Crucifed,
And he answers all our yearning by the whis-
per-'FolOw me-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24
Remarkable Memory.

There is negro girl in Brucetown,
kv.. about nine Years of age, whose
memory is marvellous. Her wonder
ful powers were first brought to the
notice of white man, who keeps a
grocery in that part of the city, about
Two weeks ago. He had been reading
aloud in her presence the day before,
and accidentally heard her repeat,
word for word, what he had read from
the paper, though twentyfour hours
had interyencl. After this he tested
her memory frequently, and has found
her capable Of repeating thirty or forty
lines from a book after hearing it read
once over. Her intellect in other re-
poets does not seem at all above, if
equal to, the average. Such instances
Of memory are not very unsual. Mary
>ummerville tells of an idiot in Edin-
burgh who never failed to repeat the
sermon. word for word, after attending
the kirk each Sunday, saying, "Here
the minister coughed;" "Here he stop
ped to blow his nose" She also tells
OF another whom she met in the High
lands, who knew the Bible so per-
fectlv that if he was asked where such
L verse was to be found he could tell
without hesitation, and repeat the
chapter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24

\ NEW Mulch FOR THE STRAW
BERRY BED.-D. W. Herstine, of Phil
adelphia, the originator of the Her.
stine Raspberry, and also an earnest
and successful strawberry grower, in
forms us of his success in seeding down
oats as mulch for his strawberries.
1t seems to answer exactly, and is per-
haps less trouble and expense than any
other at command. He sowed the oats
broadcast all over his straw berry patch
about the 18th of September. Their
growth is, of course, small at first, and
does not interfere with the strawber-
ries. When it has made larger
growth it is, of course, checked by
severe frosts and afterwards killed by
the winter, when it falls down over the
plants, making complete and suffi-
cient covering till spring, when the
young plants readily push through it.
He states the idea was not original
with him, and it is neW to us, but looks
plausible and is worthy of trial.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24

Ry~"How on earth do you manager"
asked Il gentleman of two inseparable
loungers. "You are always together,
you never do anything, and yet you al
ways have plenty of money! "Simp-
lest thing in the world, my dear fellow
was the candid reply. I've borrow Of
one another"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24

e9~A naughty little boy, blubber-
ing because his mother wouldn't let
him down to the river on the Sabbath,
upon being admonished said:
81 didn't want to go swimmin' with
'em, ma, only want to go down to see
the bad little boys drown for going a
sWimmin' on a Sunday"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24

iIe SNOl. CFleu all III cnOruS.
On searching outside nobody could
be found; but there was a revolver ly-
ing near the door.
"An assassin" cried one.
"Some old enemy cried another.
The police were aroused us quickly
as possible, and started in pursuit of
the murderer. While they are work
ing~up the case we will follow poor
10. Can there be a doubt in any the
ological mind where he went. drunk as
he was and boiling over with the bluest
of the blue? Closely, then, We follow
him as he presents himselfat the gates
of the Internal Regions and asks ad-
mittance. \ demon who acted the
part of door-keeper put his ear to the
key-hole and demanded who was there.
a friend" answered 10.
"Adyance, friend, and give Your
name"
$40 Denton"
"All right" said the demon; "the
Devil has been expecting You for some
time. Come right in.''
AS 10 entered. bowling low. the de
mon gave a whistle Of astoniShmcnt rs
he said:
"Well-a-day, my friend, You are in a
sad plight; what has happened to your
head::"
"Top blown clean of" answered Jo;
"and I'm afraid I'm done for unless
your folks can help me-"
"Ill announce You to the Satanic
Majesty at once" said the demon, dart
ing away.
In few moments there was q sound
as of a Kansas cyclone, and Satan
bounded into the room, filling it with
a horrible smell Of burnt powder.
why, old friend Jo,," cried Satan.
throwing his claws about him, and
breathing suIphurous smoke into his
face, ..here at last old boy eh :" and
at the same time giving him friendly
hug with his tail. "Glad to see Won
7Yorl f.>Yy dg9iy ,,I,.,,l,f IL. I'M.
gious dodge to perfection, and for 50
many years .-ha, ha,"
.F,ct j. vour Satanic NI.;ost, s.,a
10 81 didn:t nsan - co,,n ius+ -.
left my eortbIr aa.,irs ~ nm ,,ns.-,r.f
condition Nv pronarty will all 90 -
the d-l-brg YOUR n,rion. mani r.
saw tb,t my f,niIr win J.. L.f- ,,,,~o-
riJod for unless ! ca hooL,.,,b,,a~,h !
70 sattIa NV bnsi,.ss"
..v.n+ f. o, h,.l- % o,r,h .,;l
c., ..,..',I
I 60, c:,,ri .,', -" ' IN" IN .
7 5,.L,,4 w a1a p.I. =, '''',, : ;. >.
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oo'' III "Io -, '''"' 'op 81 your "','., !,
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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24

O'ti''''' '''o'' "''''' >'''C ~,
occupy d Pl''ce III ' o''l l'e''''' l ,',''
'ac"''H HAS cause" NE more 'lo"0' y
l1ail All the rest II always i"'''
lefli'9 Win d man "tlo "ll''eI ''No' -
serve me- 0aES rope:
w nA, conscience ',I't''S 10 'e "o"e
This. teach me more than he'll to shun,
lha'' more 'n'n h'a''" pursue
No. no; ConScientIouSheS5 must not
be admitted. 1t the SUI small voice
II could have my way, d leave thai
faculty out otevery child that born
~ on are making good many va
cancies. Any more:
YES, there's Hope. | don't want
YOU to let Hope have even desk-room
IN your head. It's always retardnS
the lost sinner ; progress 70 he'll. As
the poet says:
Hope spring, eternal in the breast
just as think I've got Il sinner sure.
Hope brcathts into his soul an encour-
,..;,,, u-,rl ,,l ,,-,,- .,,.s my sinner
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-04-24
Selfrte0 1}II5rfllany.
Joining the Grangers.

III tue IbNlSt lNiltNii- : io1Cl L I'h' l'iS -'''
l0.) | was told that had been ballot
ed for and accepted. My informant,
Who was masked by what | afterwards
learned was large burdock-leaf, per-
forated with holes for the eyes, told me
that if | valued my life it would be
for me to strip. As con
sidered that of considerable worth to
me. and as he italicised his wishes by
playing witha sevcn-shooter,
| withdrew from my garments with
cagcrncss. Ny masked friend then fur
nished me with a regalia Of first degree
called The Festive Plowboy-
which consisted merely of one large
cabbage leaf attached to a waistband
of potato vines. Ia this airy costume
| was conducted to the door, where my
companion gave three distinct raps.-
/ was securely blindfolded by binding
a slice of rutabarga over each eye.( \
voice from within asked,
Who comes"
My guide answered. "A youthful
who desires 10 become :"
granger.
Sepulchral Voice-"Haye YOU look
Cd him carefully over
Guide-"I have. noble gate-kecper." !"
:. N.-Do YOU find any agricultural
marks about his person.
Guide-"I do.
:. V.-"What are they"
Guide-The candidate has carroty
hair. reddish whiskers and Il turnip
nose.
). Wits we'll. Why do YOU de-
sire u become a granger"
Guide answering for the candidatel
That / may be thereby the better
enabled to harrow the feelings of the
rasealIy politicians
:. Won will bring in the candi-
date. Ny worthy stripping, as You can
hot see, | will cause you to feel that
you are received at the door on the
three points of a pitchtork, piercing
the regions If The stomach, which is to
teach yon the great virtues-fAith, hope
Aul charity. Faith IN yourself, hope
-. e. -. .,;.,.,-r..l ,,-I.II.r Nou
IN ,',,.. J.. Ea~,sss.1 III - r.n~..
s.,,.,,;.,. .e tL. L,rs.. p,<,,,,sn. viii ~
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The candidate is here attached to a
s,..s. ,r,,tat;nn nIoy H.. mems of =
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