davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-18

When Kentucky jury acquitted Matt
ward Of the murder Of Northern school
,na'lerwhom he shot for giving a younger
brother a deserved logging, George y.
PRENTICE was so indignant that he com.
menccd and carried out in his Louisville
Journal the plan Of publishing the names
Of the juryin conspicuous type for several
days in succession, under the heading Of
The Black LIST or something Of that
Pnrport He only desistcd from this on
receiving letter from one Of tho Jurors
tequesting that after his name ON the list
ne should add the words, HDenler nj
Wholesale and Retail In Hardware, Ont.
i,efy, Planters Tools and Agricultural
Implements, at Minors Cross Roads
SHELBY county, Kentucky" The grim
numor OF the thing struck Prentice's fan.
y, and the list thereafter disappeared
from his paper. ''''S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-18
TRANSPORTATION.

Noa, 4, Is and 70 run Daily, No. No % Daily,
except sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-18
FINANCIAL.
JOuS <. BOrAEoRD, Prut. GEO ADAMS, v. Prcst
NJ A. cHASDtER, Cashier.
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
FIRST NATIONAL Rank OF WHEELING.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING,
600
.........,,.. 100000
This Rank Is Organized and prepared TO tranmet
the business Of banking In al It's deiaIla
ItSucceeda the First National Bank Of Wheeling,
10 owned by the same shareholders and ID under the
nme management,
By carefully regarding the interests Of IL Cores.
pOOdentA and Deposition, and by a prompt and
faithful execution Of their wishes It hopes to merit
their esteem and confidence
Notes and Bills discounted,
Collections made on all points Throughout the
United States.
Deposit Accounts subject to check ut sight re-
oeiyed from Ranks, Bankers, Firms, Corporations
and IndiVidualA
certIac4tes Of Deposit Issued payable on demand
or at fixed dates.
Interest allowed on Special Deposits,
DIRRCTORS:
ISsR Z. RR9 Soao %m a B sTI@ alPnoG
George Adams, John l.. Hobbs,
Geo ". Fnnzheim, John E. Wilson,
Henry n. Harper, mY2i-d4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-18
NOTICES.
SPECIAL ELECTION.

WHEREAS, A writ of election is in my
hands, requiring me to give notice OF an
election to be held on
Thursday, the 9TH day Of October, 1875,
to fill vacancy oCcasiOned by the death of
Andrew J. Pannell, Of Ohio county, this is
to give notice that an election for the pur-
poses Of choosing Senator for the unex.
pired term for the First Senatorial District,
consisting OF the counties Of Hancock,
Brooke and Ohio, will be held on the day
aforesaid, pursuant to the statute,
r. s. BROWN,
SEPT Sheriff Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-18
INC STORM Id GalYeston.

New York, Sept ia special from
Houston, Texas, pronounces the storm at
Galveston the heaviest since 1867 The
city is partially under water, several feet
deep in the principal streets. Several
wrecks have been reported: The water
at Virginia Point has backed up for three
miles on the nam land and still rising.
The bay is SO full OF water that il the
wind changes to the north the whole
island is lost and no lives can be saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-18

"NO ballots, no babies" was the motto
on a transparency at late wOman's right
meeting out West,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

LITERARY LABoR.-A great deal of brilliant
work has been done at dash, and is still done.
Byron wrote "The Corsair" in ten days, at the
rate of two hundred lines day, and sent IL TO
press as it was written, publishing it with hard
ly q correction. Lope de Vega wrote three
hundred dramas for the stage in one hundred
days, upon the princip pie upon which an athlete
now and then walks one hundred miles IN one
hundred hours and it has been reckoned that
the average amount of his work was nine hun
bred lines day. Voltaire wrote " Zaire in
three weeks. and "Oiympie" in six days; Dryden
wrote bis lode to St. Cecilia" at a sitting The
finest of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's poems,
"The Lady Geraldine's Courtship," was the
work of twelve hours. 1t was written to COM
and to send out with her proofs to America.
But as q rule, the best work is not to be done
at dash in this style. Shakespeare was not
one of those slap-dash workers; and Shaks-
the world. Dickens, when he intended to write
| a Christmas story, shut himself up for six
weeks, lived the life of hermit, and came
out looking as haggard as a murderer. Tom
thought it quick work if he added seventy
| lines to "Lalla Rookh" in q week, although
living out of the world in q writing-box in the
| Peak. blanche produced his burlesques at an
| equally slow rate, thinking ten or dozen lines
| good days work. The author Of "Caste" and
| "School was one of the slowest of workmen.
Even Albany Fonblanque often wrote his arti-
cles in the Examiner six times over before
tines tin ten times over. Gepworth Dixon, it is
| said wrote and re-wrote his 1.-TWO Queens"
eight times. That exquisite trifle of Kings
lakes, "Eothen," was rewritten i've or SIX
| times and kept in his desk almost as long as
| Wordsworth kept "The Wife Doe of KEYSTONE"
| and kept like that to be taken out for revision
| and correction almost every day. And that 10
| the way in which good honest work-Work
| that is TO be read to morrow-must be written.
| SCOTS and Scribes only turn up once in CEN
! tury.-GcnilemGn's Magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

ERRORS OF SpEEcH.-A pleasant letter
writer comparing the merits of the pen and
the tongue az interpreters of the mind,
gives the palm to the former as the most
faithful of the two, arguing that the tOngne,
being seated in a moist and slippery place,
is apt to fail in her sudden extemporal ex
pressions, while the pen, having greater
advantage of generalization, is not 30 liable
to err. The pen is no immaculate servant;
it does now and again betray it's master
and behave as if it were an independent
creature, but it certainly is more obedient
than the tongue That often resembles
timid racer, capable of doing wonders at
home, but when called upon to exercise
it's powers in public, either in bringing it's
owner to grief by boiling out of it's course,
or stubborniy refusing to bulge from the
post.
The gentleman who rehearsed his speech
in cabbage garden found his tongue run
glibly enough there, but before living
audience all he could say was, =" Gentlemen
l see you are cabbages!" Christopher
North declared that no one hearing him in
public could have the slightest conception
| what magnificent speaker he found him
self when quite alone; and no doubt the
| House of Commons lost a fiue Grafton wher
the tongue of member, we'll primed with
wine, refused to say any more than l" Sir
| am astonished!"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

To11GHENED GLAss.-Of all late inventions
there ia none more Immediately valuable than
one which is happily a certain success-namely,
touphened glass. The fortunate discoverer ls
M. de la Bastie, gentlemen of independenC
means. and an engineer by profession. He has
secured his claim by ers-patent in France
and England, and there is every prospect for
hin, Of q fortune commensurate with the i'm
portance of his discovery. The process ap-
pears to consist in heating the glass objects
which it is desired to tougher to red heat
that is, to O state nearly approaching the melt
ing poiat-then plunging them in a hot.oath
COMPOSED of materials whose boiling point Is
much higher than that of water, such as oil,
crease, wax, tar or rosin. The following facts
of the discovery "A sheet of tempered grass,
about eight inches square, and one eighth OF
an inch thick, was placed in an oak trame' 80
as To raise it from the floor two-ouuce weight
was then let fall from height OF ten 1eet'
The weight fell the first time on the oak frame,
and caused a considerable lndentatlon on the
second trial it struck the plate fairly the CEN
ire but bounded off without ipJurlng IL In the
least A piece of common glass; of the same
falling eighteen inches. Sheets OF thls tenn
nered glass NAV be thrown on the floor with
immunity and vessels of IT may be used 10 ooil
water and even when the water has all Deen
boiled away fresh cold liquid may be intro
| duced without cracking the vessel. In word
the glass is almost as tough as metal, ana may
be made to serve almost all OF tue general
household purposes. 10 every rea1er eone
neVy and important adaptation will suggest
| itself and the frugal housewif life we can lmagine
as already in ecstacy of good viii toward
| the discoverer of q process by which her tum.
blers may be made as strong as iron ana yet
| remain as clear as crystal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
How an Athlete Trains Himself.

William Miller, the wrestler, Who will
Wrestle in q '.match" with q French athlete
named Christol in a short time, recently had
a conversation with a reporter OF the San
is the substance, the reporter beginning his
narrative by describing the "professoc as
a powerfully built man, of more" educa-
ton and intelligence than most men in his
business.n
Miller, in the course of training, rises at
6 o'clock every morning. He then walks
two or three miles at the rate of five miles
an hour, being warmly dressed, " to pre-
vent getting chilled on first encountering
the morning air." He is then rubbed down
with coarse towels, battles in fresh cold
water for a minute OF 80, is rubbed down
again, and is dressed in dry clothes. After
an hours rest he eats broifed chon and
some stale bread and drinks two cups of
| weak tea, with very little sugar and milk
He never uses tobacco. After his breakfast
has digested he pounds and bruises his
trainer, and his trainer pounds and bruises
him. 1t is not considered essential that a
trainer should be a match " for his pupil /;
that is, the pupil does not think SO. Mill
| lers trainer has not expressed opinion.
There are thirty or more ., holds in scien
tiic wrestling, and as many stops" to
prevent falls. An hours rest succeeds the
mutual bruising and pounding, and then
Mr.. Miller eats his dianer, which consists
of piece of rare roast beef or mutton, or
steak OF chop if preferred tonly the middle
of the piece, where it is rare and juicy,
being eaten), a good mealy potato, a little
cabbage or caulihower, and perhaps some
tapioca pudding. He drinks glass of ale
with bis dinner. Then Mr.. Miller. after
two hours rest uses Indian clubs and dumt
bells and the springboard, and if he feels
exhausted during his exercise drinks 6
glass of ale or sherry. His supper consist!
of stale toast, weak tea and soft boiled
) eggs. The evening is given up to rest
light amusement and conversation. HI
. goes to bed at nine o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

the aim of the Board of Commissioners to mako
it q thorough Exposition of the Agricultural and
Mechanical Products of the Southern States, Mexico
and Central America but 1t will be open to competitors
throughout the country, and the general premium list
will embrace all articles oomprehended in the general
design of Agricultural and Industrial Exposition,
including special premiums for strictly Southern pro
ducts,
The Premium List which is now in course of publ
provide for just and impartial system of awards by
competent and disinterested Jurors.
The Fair Grounds are generally conceded to be the
in the United States comprising 100 acres
within fifteen minutes ride by street cars from the
center of the city. The grounds are shaded by q
beautiful grove Of live oaks, and the buildings which
of recent construction, amply sufficient to meet
all the necessities of the most extensive exhibition.
The Racing Course, which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at all its meetings, is justly famous
throughout the country, and the accommodations for
stock are unsurpassed.
1t is the first time that such enterprise has been
inaugurated at the South. and being held at time
when the city Of New Orleans is thronged with thou
sands Of visitors participate in the festivities Of the
Carnival it affords unusual Inducements to exhibitors
| from every section of the country.
The Commissioners earnestly appeal to the people OF
the Southern States lend their aid and
to Exposition and to make it in all respects com
pete exhibition of Southern productions and 1t hoped
that manufacturers, producers and others In every
| section of the country will participate
| Ample arrangements have been perfected for tn
transportation goods and visitors from every section
| at reduced rates.
| For detailed information, address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
| General Superintendent,
oc3 3n No go Camp street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
MITCHELDs
NEW SERIES OF BIOGRAPHIES.
PUBLISHED ny
J. II. BUTLER & CO.,
723 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn.

OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS.
From the Rev Father O. Conner. s. Formerly Bishop
Of PitrSbUrG, Penn.
Baltimore. Loyos College, Sept g. 1852;
have carefully looked over the copy OF Mitchell's
New Intermediate Geography which you left with me-
Province Of Maryland
have looked over MtchelIs New Intermediate
GGs4Egaph sysbo SIs ana ndd coleses S Vi
oA'non0 N0"''' -'-O 0' JOS E. KELLER, Sd.
From Rev Brother Patrick Provincial Christian BrotAers
Manhastan College, N T. Jan t. = !, 1 .6H:.
pixies in All SCHOOLS in to Al otheF b as
on the subject with "hisR II fES sifa
Prov. Christian Brothers
From the Redenlptorists Of Chicago III.
st. Michael's Church, April 90, 1870
Mitchelrs Biographies have been in use in all our
schools for the last four and we are sasneo Win
'H'"' IL PETER ZIMMER, c. SIS. r.
From The Sisters of Charity.
School of the Holy Name, Chicago.
number of and consider them superior to any
others.
From EeU Gee F. Ha:k"s Lg%sdsy ,, Gnd Rector Of tie
House Angel Guardian Boston.
My preference, ard that of AL my teachers, is for
Mitchell Geographic
From His Grace, the Nos, Rec. ArehLiShop Of Toronto
Canada
We hereby approve of Mitehell's Geographic as
revised By NJ K. Keegan. Esq and earnestly recon-
menu 'n''r u'o !" fJoHH JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archbishop OF Toronto.
Given at St Michaels Palace, Toronto April 5, Is72
From, His Grace the Nest Rev. ArehGtsAoP Of NsO York.
New York, July H. 1872.
We cheerfully concur in the exoellent rec0mmenda.
tIons ALREADY given by many In tayoT Of M1tchens
IF Chca0o JOHN MCCLoSREY,
Archbishop Of New York
From. His Grace the Most Req. ArchJiSE0p Of Cincinnati o.
Cincinnati, Ohio July -, 1871.
As Michele Biographies are 90 highly approved OF
bv the Catholic educators of tine country
and have been ceansed from every thing offensive to
Catholic children by NJ. r. ReeRan, OF Chicago we
Tecomn their in all schools in preference
JOHN b. PURCELL,
Archbishop Of Cincinnati
For terms Of introduction, address most convent
emit, the Publishers, or
d. r. KEEGAN,
secs Am 45T Twelfth Street, Chicago, Ills
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
FOR YOUNG LADIES'
MOBILE. ALA.

This Institution is situated in of the most beau
and healthy localities the South surrounded by
fine, lady woods and gRrdeus where the pupils are
required to take exercise often as the weather per
and with experience of over fortv years this
Academy offers many and peculiar advantages:
Music. vocal and Instrumental. Is thoroughly and
successfully taught. The Drawing Room embsllished
original productions is pscua'y attractive and
pleasing. The French German aud Italian are taught
and spoken ny conpsJent Special atten tion
il given LteratVTe aHd Ep-tnlaTy IMPOSITION and
Domeatic ECONOMY. MAutua Work Is taught IL de-
ed given in every variety of OrDa
mental NeedloworE Bullion, Chenelle, etc Health
and amable aud polite are obiects OF constant
and Epe cal care. Z.
The Scholastic Exercises will he resumed On the hrsS
Monday of October. ..
For Terms and Regulations address the Institution,
or Agents in Mobile e. NJ. Parker son, OF A. Olivier,
Ega. 80 Canal street New Orleans. nu292m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

SHAKESPEARE CATHoLIc.-The De lG Sale
MonthIv, speaking of Shakespeares religion,
saws Shakespeare, of whom Goethe once spoke
extrayagautly IS the Poet of the Reformation,
has now, according to the elaborate argument
set forth by DR.. Reichepsperger, in his essay
on UShakespeare in Relation to the Middle
Iges and the Present Day." proved to be an
"UItramontane." The learned author states Ge
that Shakespeare came of most devouS Ca,
tbolic family, and that his father even suffered
persecution for his religion. his ar& S6G en-
yoas on to the effect that, although in l6Uo tue
Great dramatist fsvorite in court and 9 re-
SSe;wed abundant evidences of the royal favor
he abruptly withdrew to Stratford, and thence
forth lived there in retirement in conseq nee
Of the revival of the prosecutions against tne
Catholics. DR.. Reichensperger further Inslsts
that the distinctive characteristics OF snake make
sneere's writings are their strong faith and
their religious elevation. IhEougnou UDot nso
works Catholic ceremonies are always SPOKEN
of with the profoundest respect: Inc Ih1nh
in Romeo and Juliet" is one OF MS nOO onlsS
poetic creations, and while priests and MONKS yI.
are never turned into rdicule by him. the FRO,
testant martyr, Oldcastle, has been btqnessne.o
to the worlds laughter as the original OF slr
| John FaIstaff. The efficacy of prayer IS re-
DeatedIy insisted upon, and Hamlet deemed
| BY many as his masterpiece, ia indicative Oh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

This Sestsbli.hed Institution so favoraby known
e the people OF the South will enter upon its Forty
Wednesday, October 6, 1875.
, With the old advantages Of a sound Classical and
Commercial Education the Directors of the college
the
superior TO the former College in point of ventilation
Von IN tho 20
vantage Of long traditional experience The Education
and has fSr 10 aim not Sny g 1dorn tho nIds
s Ss but also i
for the duties they win have 70 discharge IN
sAa isesi: ssi
neroiai The PrepaTasefy course iasts ONE year ana
oisss sisSsF =: Sis:sissl esn$sFsIs
tho
a.ss1 F q
to the degree of 4. B. bachelor Of Arts);
ply and Science tho College WIG have passed two
cosss TSs
the ith and sixth years Of the Classical course The
@ bs m Of
is 1ST eRs
read and write.
TERMS SESSION MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year only ~ 10 W
| Board Tuition and Washing payable halfyearly - -
Medical FedA ls 0O
| beu anu ~ w
| Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
| PRESIDENT OF SPTIhG HILL COLLEGE,
| Near Mobile, Ala
| THE JESUIT FATHERS
| Corner Baronne and Common streets. New Orleans.
| p. POU RSINE, College Agent,
| se2751y 40 Gravier street, New Orleans
| ST. ALOYSIUS ACADEMY,
Directed by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
COR. CHARITIES AND BARRACKS SITS.
This Institution, fAvorably known to its numerou
patrons for thorough training and parental attention
the moral and Christian education Of its students
will open its next session on the Fret Monday o
October.
The Course of Studies comprises the usual Prepare
tory aud Commercial branches French, German Ant
Vocal Music form no extra charge. se2G I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

Old landmarks in Paris are giving way,
one by one. Many of the picturesque fea-
lures of the QUARTER Latin have been
forced to yield to the new Boulevard St.
Germain. The weeping willow of the
garden of the Prefet, which was raised
from q alp brought from Napoleon's grave
at st. Helena, and which survived the
burning of the Hotel de Vile, has been re-
moved to Passy. The Republic has also
deereed the destrurriou of Malmaison
where the Empress Josephine passed her
Iast days, and which, already laid out IN
lots, Will soon be sprouting with suburban
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
COLLEGE .u
IMMA ATE CONCEP TON,
Corner Of Common and Baronne streets.
NEW ORLEANS.


This Literary Institution incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees 10
Quoted Fathers of the Society of The build
ings are we'll adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely of from tho street reserved for
recreation; that from tho arrival Of the pupils ct 7Se
A. till their departure at they constantly
secluded and superintende6.
The Course OF Instruction a threefod; Preparatory
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory Course is for beginners
The Commercial Course is for those students who dc
not wfsh to learn Latin and Crock.
The Classical Course Lis for those who desire to have
complete education.
French is taught in the three courses
Students are not admitted, uness they know how to
read and write.
The moral and training the studentSs the
lead nj object of the instructors.
Every month report is cent to PArents stating con-
duct, progress rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins the first Of October
and CLOSES towards the end of July.
TERMS:
Entrance Fee, g..
Coleglate Course payable In advance and In Uni3od
States currency, two months $50
Preparatory Course SIC.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
OF
THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
Thirty Ninth and Pine Streets,
WEST PHILADELPHIA.

This Institution conducted by tho Religious Of the
Good Shepherd. has for its objects the training Of
young girls in habits Of pety and industry mpArting
at the ssme time a .Olid English education.
TIE for y ard and Tuition, including Washing and
Bedding per annum. $3.50.
Music Gold En- broidery and Artificial F1owerma king
extra charges For further particulars apply TO
aus as ~ THE SUPERIORESS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

his acceptance of the belief in the existence of
Purgatory. So far, in DR.. Reichensperger's es-
timation, was Shakespeare from being, as
Goethe called him, the Poet of the Reforma-
ton, that the German critic prononnces him
to have been essentially ned al in his genius
and pre.eminently the Poet of the Middle
Ages
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

Great is the folly of those who long for
a, martyrdom in India, and do not apply
themselves to do we'll and perfectly that
which belongs to their station in life.-St:
Francis Of Sales.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31

DILL. WERLEIN
Sells at LOWEST FIGURES and BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,
Such
The Peerless "CHICKERING,"
The Matchless DUNBAR"
The Opera Favorite WEBER"
The Boudoir "PLEYEL,"
The Low4Priced HALE" and "GRoVESTEEN,
And others.
Also, ESTEY & CO.'S Incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others. and full line of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
Pianos and Organs Repaired and Tuned Cheaply and
with disL 2tch also Rented.
SECOND HAND PIANOS at amazingly low figures
PHIL wERLEINS,
Old Music House,
r,yo 75Iv -, so. s. and 30 BaronnS street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-31
BOYS WANTED.

BOYS WANTED.
Boys of spirit, boys Of will.
Boys Of muscle, brain and power,
Fit to cope with anything
These are wanted every hour
Not the weak and winning drones,
That all troubles magnify-
Not the watchwoTd of II can
But the nobler ONE, I'm try!"
Do whate'er you have to do
With o true and earnest zeal;
Bend your sinews to the taak,
Put Your shoulders to the wheel,
Though your duty may be hard'
Look not on 1t ~ an Ill;
If IL be an honest task,
Do it with an honest Will
At the anvil or the farm,
Wheresoever ) on may be-
From your future eforts. boys,
CONF q nations destiny!