davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"IsN'T your husband little bald?''
asked one lady of another in store, re-
Gently. "There isn't bald hair on his
head, :" was the hasty reply Of the wife.
A LOUISVILLE bride wore 800, 600
worth of diamonds, and if she had been
handsomer her husband couldn't have
thought any more of her.-RochesteT
Chronicle.
IT is sad to hear the Easton Free
Press singing:
Oh! my love has left the garden gate,
She sits ON the steps no more,
And the old man swears il / go inside
He'll boot me out at the door.
In the line of "How to Bring Up
Parents" is the speech of the little boy
who said, "Father, think you should
give up swearing or family prayers. -
The boy recognized the fitness of
things.
The world was created pretty near
right, after all. You never hear poor
man with large family to care for ever
complaining that half his winter supply
of potatoes had rotted in the bins.-De-
troI Free Press.
"CHARLEs, she murmured, as they
strolled along the fremont Street Mall
the other evening, and gazed upwards
at the bejeweled frmament-"C Charles,
dear, which is Venus and which is
Adonis ?"-Boston Globe.
PAUL BoYToN is coming home soon
to display an invention to preserve the
lives of skaters. Any one who has ever
tried to break up all the ice in a mill
pond at one fall will have dim idea Of
the spot where this invention is to be
fastened. Free Press.
A LITTLE fellow, who was at neigh
boris house about noon the other day,
watched the preparations for dinner
with great deal of interest, but, when
asked to stay and eat something, he
promptly refused. "Why, yes, John
ny, you'd better stay" said the lady !;
"why can't your" "Well, cause, y
said the little fellow, tina said I mustn t
unless you asked me three times. :"
They invited him twice more right off.
THAT animals have souls is the firm
belief of many sensible persons. In
view of this fact it gives us pleasure
to state that during the fox-hunt in
New Jersey, the other day, when the
whole party came to sudden halt be-
fore a picket fence, the kind-hearted
fox paused in its career, trotted back,
beckoned the bold riders to follow it,
conducted them to a place where some
Stats had been broken out, and did not
resume its fight until the last man had
crawled through. Brooklyn Argus.
YESTERDAY morning the butchers
boy strobe into Mrs. McKerrel's htch.
en-, which the same she lives out on
Boundary Street, and threw couple
of pounds of sausages, linked sweetness
long drawn out and tied together, on
the table. Instantly, Mrs. McKerrel's 8
cat, beautiful creature of the Thomas
variety, scrambled up on top of another
table, and spit, and yowled, and snowl-
ed, and bowed up its back, and waved
its swollen tail, and clawed the air, all
the while glaring wildly at those sau-
sages. And the cat refused to be COM
forted so long as those sausages remain
ed in the room. The sad affair cast a
gloom over the entire community
Burlington HaWEeye.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20

-Forty-five hundred Australians are
going to exhibit the products Of their
island continent at the Centennial.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
Sic GeopIntiUm lit MertcD.

lletsr 9apana fam AMI 7. Qe3. Olsenbe
NaHrt1t:
Gin eben Bier Don @era Grus etnsetycfe"
ner snslti2sr Dampfer brtnst bic NaGrt&t
Son eineut an, Is. NcSember Rattsefunbenen
Gefe1t, In tpel9em General YorFrto DtaS
bic &ssterunsstruppen unter General &la~
tcrre bel 9uannantla, 100 @etlen BEN
Rertec. edn;lt6 aufrtet. Die Sefune Yue>
bla ersab fi@ am Is. Nouember ebenfaIs
Der repcluttOndren @rmee. @rdtbent 9erbc
be Seiabo bat Merlfc NIT etrpa 1000 Nann
perlaf en- unb bsabfGttst, In Mpnslta cine
eOnFituttcneIe &esteruns gu b%ebanp!en.
@stne 8eslstter Serltesen ibn iebo& maj
fentaft une er fol- fauu nod lber 800
@anm au perfaeen baben. General Dtaa
sce am %. Tn MerttO Elm, 100 er nit Subel
~empfansen purbe. Sat fdmumtliGs etabte
unb ibre Befasunssn taben f@ fur Dtas
ertldrt, welGer f9 ant 80. gum prcpifOrt'
f9en @rdRbentsn uusruFn lteb. Sn3wtf9er
BAT Sslstas etne Gesen.&sucluttOn orsant
firt unb maGt ben Gnbdnsern BON Dig Stsl
su fGafsn, tnbent er msbrerc ~bebsutenbe
Vldee e~tnsenrmraen Bat.
Gu8 er bat i3 gum Yrdfbentsn a~usrufe,
1aGen unb tdlt S~uunasuato NIT srOee,
Sruppsnma&t, 70 bag ausentlidtt6 bret &s
%eterunsen tn @ertfO bsfeben.
Bon NatamOras etbaltene 1aGrihter
nslben, bas Der BON @ensral Dta3 rerirte
bene YrdTbent 2erbD be Eeiaba unb fein
Mtntfsr In Der Ndbe Der Stabt Nunesal
~asfansen aencmu,en tpurben. Der 8rtees
mintaer General GsepbebO plrbe nebE mel
reren &nbsren eri&cGen. Die &esterun
9erbo be Seiabu's TT unswetfelbaft seaars
/ Die Gtdbt Ronteres unb @alti1c Babe
fd far Ssleias erfldrt unb Fab Dor befe
@abdnsern befest wcrben, bte iett lber b
lsan3e nOrblIGe Grense @erito's sebieteu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
Mmsmdrti9e Mn8ele9enbeiten

l1sbsr bisies Gapitel ldbt fG Yrdfeent
@rant In feiner 9ptl6aft pernebmer, wie
solgt:
Dte 8e3ietunsen Der Ser. Staaten gum
MusIanDe iinb fcrtpdbrenb freanoltGe. Gle
in> wdbrenb bss perfOFenen Sabres fret
BON ben @erwtfelun9en unb @erlegenGeiten
sepefen, wsiGe etntse frembe NiGte betm,
geiuht G1ten. Die SrsunofHaftlthfett I'M.
ferer gestebungen ju anberen NGGten bat
nb rsht reutttG tn Der a1semetnen 8etbet<
ltsuns ar Der neutt6 sefGlC 0enen Gusfel.
luna unb an Der felbft BON febr fern eetege,
men 9dneern fur BITE Setter bes tunbertidbrt>
gen B%e1anbes unfersr &sputlif ~funbsssett.
nsn Steilnabme gejetst. RegterIns unb
gctf Der Ser. 9taaten BADEN btefe Geuber>
urssn freunOfaaftlt&er@ ~sfnnunser tn pOn.
fem Rase aewiirbtst unO 60 fnipft FG bas
ran rte suusrF&ntGt Grtrartuns. bab fur
netre Sbetls,-far uns felbf, pte fur has
Muslanp-G6 aus Der beferen seeenfetttsen
8enntntsnatme Der 2stfunBsfdbtefeiten unb
stplrfntFe bic erfprteBltHfen @trtansen
crgeben nercen.
Der Gcnsreb belt 60 Ia fetner lesten Dtdi
fur onsemsfen, BITE Soften unleres Diploma.
ttl&en 8erfebrs burG StretGun8 Sber Ser.
mtnberuns btr 9nfdse fir serfHtetene Sc
lanbtf6afts. unb GonfulatsfeIen berabju'
fessn. Dabur6 parb tbeils cine abberuf
. una. ttetls etne 9erdnberunB bes Mnatsron
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
@emaItberricbaft TIM SIben.

GtUt W lWUtNHl
Die @eieel Iber Die Dol, reputltfanilhen
partetwibletn tYronntGrlen Staaten
res Sioens. unb PIE Milttdraewalt Der
Suneesresieruns tftgt ciele 5errl@aff.
Sn Gib>@ bate oaS
staats : Sbsreeri6t cas cemefrattidf
&sprdisntantenbaus als oos redtmdbs
ioe erfldrt. DE Gcmmanoant Ger
Bunbestruppen, Gen. Hueer miro uns
eefraet pb er aud ieBt nod ote Mbs
baltune bsr SiBuneen pteies 9aufes
I'm Capitol perbtnoern ,peroe. Sen.
Rueer antpcrtste 1etnes patrcns In
8albtnotcn pirote, inoem ct erfldrte :
ea6 bic Buaosstrupper, wel&e TIM Sas
pitOl fattoniri ino. f6 auf fetne Nns
orpuung bort bsfnoeu, unp cab, weu1
cas bemofratilhe 6aus ben 0erluG
MAIDEN 1oIte, Don ben, Saale oes Ae>
prdlentantenbaues Beig 30 rebnteu,
uup pom BEN 1bIrwahen auridBewie'
+; fen rperpen folIte, Der Befeblsbabsr Der
IN &eoe febenoen Iruppeu, wera patu
aufeefcrcerf, pen TbIrwaden alien
n5tbissn 8stFanp leiten wdrre, UNI tbr
Ginorinsea 3u %Serbtnoern.
BON Nep Srleans aus boz
Sen pie republitantlden pOlitifer, pel9e
cen 8srbanpluneen Der cortisen 3ab'
lunesbebSros onsewObnt batten, etaen
8eridt an ben GOnsreb sel&tdt in
pel6em bic rpeise 8ep6lteruns BON
eouiGana auf unerb6rte Deiie sebranos
MART, uuD Die Nsser weis sswai6en
~perpen, wie l9ulolole 9dmmden. Das
Rimmt oOaftdnets ;u 6aDss no@rant.
Grferer 1T olS RuOwnctbtus>5 elo an
Den Granger esfeut uno @rant bat
ni6t einmol 70 otsl SelbfGberwtnbuns
bswtslsn, bab ct In ieiner lebten Sab
resbOtf1aft einsn 6tsb auf pte Gtnses
%paneerteu unterla6en bdtte. St fcrs
bert, caS Der eingewanoerte Burger
ntGt bas Sttmmre6t ausiben oGtfs
rpentt er ni9t Elm Gramen abselest bat,
nae er Gneltl6 lelen unb 19retben
tonne. Der @ebilpetfe @uropder wirs
be al1o aa6 Dem aIerb6dten WtQen
oes Generals Grant BEN tn Dtebiiber
&Obeft ssastirsupsn S@war3st IN elmer
Baumpcusns plantaee bes SIoens In
8esug auf birserlide &e6te btntanSe>
leBt. llebrtsens ftmmt au@ etsB gu
Ger Nntpprt peI1e 5err Grant etnem
Experimentation Don Nsw yOrf CAB, tn>
BEN er (astc, @oup. EtlOen usrDante
feline Mebrbeit tn Nen ycrf nur cen
Stimmen unwtGenper Gremoen! Sms
msr eisls unwi7enpen Tremoen. prds
lieent @ront TT euerptnss eth etnbeimis
lGes onsri:autldss @enie gang etsener
Dirt pas bat ct beloncers in Den les
ten Jabren leiner Hssterungsjeit oeuts
lid genus bewielen Our& feline Diener
uno 0%ertrauten, ME Belfnup uno@ons
lortsn.
0iel rplroteer unp Observation-Disclosures
1T Der Beriht Der hemOfrattI6en Dele
oatsn sebalten, wel6e In bemlelben ben
Bewets flbren, pab Der fOsenannte Nes
turning Boaro tn New Srleans nur9
letn 0srfabren sesen 0eieB uno 9e&t
ecbanpslt bat. Nur auf oteie Betle
9elane 90 benz 0swaltbaber ,stneNebr
belt fit 5aYes beraus3uadblen uno oie
Mebrbeit, wel6e Iilpen bat. 3u unter>
priGen. Nas bic BON Den republtfas
nifaen poIititsrn anseflbrten 0ewalts
tbatea betrift, 70 miro parauf bin6ewie>
fen, Oae fUlGe 8OrfommniRe TN S1>
ben oft eel@ebsn, pbne paB man benz
lelben cine roltttIhe 8%epeutuns bette
gen fam.
Das Centennial Sabr ldBt elmer fol-
den 0trtbi6aft wabrlta cine traurtSe
IS eDenftafel surid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-16
SnlanOiide Nadrt@ ten.
&tr6Ii 6e 8.
Mn1 bl. @eibmacbtSfefe

Mm bI. @eibmacbtSfefe
fnren UNI fInf ubr WOraeAs bic
Metten fat.
oisrauf rp6brsnp ees Ho&amtes bic
@eneroI,G 0 N munion ces
St. &IpyfuS al tn q s.
81. Clemens untert L n 9Ss
uno st. &o1a Sun sfrauen
Seretns.
BON flnf l1br on fclsen Der &ette
na6 bic 81. @sGeu.
I'm sebn ubr feierlideS % por,t.
am MOntas III ssbOtener Geierta 9
@rttssoienf, pte am Sonntag.
Gin Mittpo9 oarauf Communion
Der rfsGommunicanten Der strst leBs
ten Sabre.
Nm DOnaerfus ZEN %. Deg. uu
1eur ubr rdbreno nes 0c@aat es
@eneraL.G 0 nj ut fir Den
St. anna Sra ns8 rel n.
SUnntas ben 81. Deg. Central
@pmmuntcn fir ben
ct. SDfepbsz 70 aten< uno
ct. peters unterf Il n s.
@eretn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20

THE PRESBYTERIAN CANT MEETING
We have already referred TO the contem-
plated reunion Of Presbyterians at
Washington, Pa, on the last OF August.
The Committee on Invitation, consisting
OF James |. Brownson, VIM. +. Hamilton
and Henry Woods, have issued the fol.
lowing circular:
Under suggestion OF the Presbytery
Of Washington, it Is proposed to hold a
general reunion Of all Presbyterians who
may he able TO attend, at Shirls' Grove
near Washington, on the last day OF next
August, after the manner OF those held
for several years past in the Cumberland
Valley. The object Is to promote acquaint-
ance and Christian fellowship, and thus
also religious interest.
A limited number OF distinguished
speakers may he expected, but chief
feature OF the occasion will be social en-.
joyment. No effort will be spared to make
the day profitable as well as pleasant.
The reunion will be in the form Of a
basket picnic, and all families and per.
sons are expected to bring their own pro.
visions. Special trains will be run from
Pittsburgh, Steubenville and Wheeling,
for the accommodation Of all residing in
those districts, and in connection with
trains beyond those places.
II is requested that committee Of ar
rangements be properly appointed in
each congregation and that said commit
tee confer by letter with any Of the com.
mitee.
All other Christian denominations are
also cordially invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20
rHE WHEELING THURSDAY MORNING JUDI 20 1916

since last report. The suspensiOn o.
freight trains on the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas railroad, and their. detention on
tbe Iron Mountain railroad, has turned
a very heavy trade toward New Orleans,
The ioint IN The Rait above here 10 over
I'VE SY HissW LILLE July 19.-weather clear
and hot; mercury, so to 96'. River
stationary, with . feet on the guage;;
Downfall City, Liberty and tow, and
Fawn. Up-Maggie Smith. Business
Mi MEMPHIS, July l9.-Arriyed-ROsa
Miller. River fell 8 inches. Maximum
nT VICks1URo, July lo.-The river rose
| inch to-day, Weather warm and
cloudy, with d heavy rain. Down
A NEW York, July 19.-Arriycd.The
steamers France, from Hayre; Anchoria,
from Glasgow, and Algeria, from Liver
mol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20

DRINKS FOR THE WARN SEAsoS.--In
reference to drinks for the warm season
what we desire to impress upou our read.
era is the hygienic difference between cool
water and ice water. Cold tea, but not
iced tea, is particularly good, producing
gentle Precipitation without exhaustion.
Cool, but not iced lemonade, moderately
taken, is also good. Iced fresh milk in
quantities is particularly dangerous; but
cool buttermilk or sour milk, not iced,
will prove refreshing and easy Of diges.
ton. Alcoholic drinks, because OF their
heating and brain.congesting effects, no
matter how much iced, are very perilous
during this hot weather, and even fer.
mented drinks, except with meals, should
be taken sparingly. A glass Of claret in
a tumbler Of cold water would be good
with dinner. Above all, let the fatal or
der, "Bring me some ice water" be sci.
dom heard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20

SwINDLERs.-An exchange relates an
ingenious method by which couple Of
swindlers are managing TO raise the cash
In certain sections OF the country. For
the warning OF the farmers hereabout,
the plan OF their operations is sketched
as follows:
Finding an unencumbered farm for sale
and its owners name good on paper, one
Of the firm Of, say Smith 4 Co., real estate
agents, call upon the farmer and profess
to have buyer. The price is ascertain
ed, and, at the agents prompting, It is put
up little, as the buyer is good and can
stand il. The agent departs, and on the
next day, perhaps, will return with his
buyer, who, after q careful inspection and
an attempt to get reduction In the price,
consents to purchase, and pays the amount
in notes, usually dividing the price
in three, which will fall due in 10,
20 and 80 days, the deed to be
delivered on the payment Of the last
note. OF course, all seems right enough.
II the notes are not paid the farmer still
has his farm, and II they are paid he will
realize handsome sum. Leaving him
in this belief the buyer departs, and then
the agent insinuates his desire for u COM
mission, being willing to take the farmers
note at the outside period Of the notes
given by the buyer, so that everything
will seem perfectly secure to the farmer:
The agent is even willing to take one Of
the notes given by the buyer II it is en-
dorsed by the farmer, and this is general
ly done, when the agent departs. Time
passes, the buyer does not appear, his
notes prove worthless, and the farmer is
still perhaps congratulating himself that
he is still all right, when, Mt the cxpira.
lion Of the thirty days, he is confronted
with the note given by him as commits
sion, aud which he is OF course Obliged 10
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20

JUSTICE KAMMeR.-Before this Justice
on Tuesday last Jennie Morton complain.
ed that Thomas w. Richards had cohabi-
ted with her under promise Of marriage.
Complainant set forth that she resided
upon the Island, and Richards persuaded
her to accompany him to Bridgeport,
where she remained with him month at
hotel, with the understanding that they
would be married at an early day.
Richards took her away from Bridgeport
last week and brought her TO house Of
i'll fame in this city, the character Of
which she claims she was not aware Of.
Yesterday Miss Jennie appeared aud
withdrew her information, and ii is sup
posed she has come to some terms with
Thomas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20
THURSDAY, The 10Th Day Of Iuly, 1876,

Al Harper's Ferry, ". Va, on the several respec.
tive tracts Of land hereinafter mentioned, 10 sell al
public auction the following valuable real estate,
with the water poyer connected Herewith:
FIfa-The water power entire Of tho Potomac
River, as held by the United States under the con-
yeyRnces 10 George Washington, President oil the
United States, lp 1874, and thereafter BY The dc,
yisees Of Robert Harper anu others, as existing
held by the United State, on ne yOth 9ay o. no
yembef, 1869, the dale oil the nhe o. Saa ptopsry,
under direction o. Tue secieAIy u mM. LIE
property includes the Sue o. Tue 0la gI'iH-
lngs, or MusEet factory bylnes p pauu anI N
lands a, anu Y IN me r9toLaAo Mtet, nm M. ~
the "trip Of land and nun porueTne On tno 5o W
mac River and lying petweeh Eia nSef r hnu uie
streets and lots Of the toWn o. hhipets fsi u
laid down on the map o. Elo pt1Peity, useu ~ .ne
ale Of lsGs. ALSO al the YAuAnle MA'e. PoNet'oi
the river Potomac o. SAID place, VIVA me eh ~,
dams and other privileges, ana tne SM WIN w
buildings thereon, embraced ~ l9t no; w saIu
sale map Of 1863. The road bed Of tho baltimore
Ohio Railroad company u cohs1tucteu through
this Lot No. !. al.
Secon6EAll O. me Naiuapie Ta!es ow E e1' ~
Of the Shenandoah River, nj Harpers Ferry, M
held BY the United states NJ the time o. Hhu haIe
10 1869, embracing the Ate Of the Rue me'9ty'
With all tho appurtenance1 thereto Delong.nE-tHe,
gnAted rs Lot No. ION siu map uSed ~ Tue aAle OF
1859. l.,
1hfnl-Two lots, situated IN hmpers Eet ~ u. !,
Block A, on shenandoah stI Us lid aoMn ~ napo.
aid properly, and aid Town 9, halPer ,s ES ny
direction o. me war DcIatInen Eli R,o iS an
fronting 90 teet on shenandoan sueet, tu ~ ~
through TO Shenandoah river, interested Dy an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20

WHATlT Cosa 10 LIvE.-People mnst
eat, even with the mercury in the nine
ties, and II may not be undressing to
those who have not ventured out during
the heated term to read something about
the prices OF eatables. Times are hard,
but ptices are generally low, although
the Thermometer keeps up as high as
ever. Commencing with the Fifteenth
Amendment berries, which are coming
up the river by the thousand buckets on
nearly every steamer, We can quote them
as low as three buckets for dollar, or
an average price Of forty cents
per bucket, which Is certainly
cheap. New potatoes have declined a
little in price, and now sell at S0a35c per
peck. The receipts Of apples are still
quite large, and the market is easy; We
quote as low as 5a10c per peck, but an I'D.
vance may be expected in day or two.
Prices OF fresh fruits and vegetables are
easy with an active demand; we quote as
follows: beets, per bunch, &c; peas, per
half peck, l5c; roasting ears, per dozen,
12Iai5c; caulihowers, each, 5alOc; cher.
ries, per box, 12lal5c; piueapples,
each, 15a40c; tomatoes, per quarter
peck, 15a20c; radishes, per bunch,
&c; cucumbers, per dozen, &c;
cabbage, per head, 5al0c; turnipS, per
bunch, 3a5c; carrots, per bunch, DC; on
ions, per bunch, 3a5c; green beans, per
quarter peck, SC. The demand for choice
grades Of butter was quito active yester.
day, and the market was quite lrm on
such qualities; quoted at loo. The de.
mand for eggs is rather sluggish, and
the market easy; selling at l29al5c. The
market for poultry ia quiet and steady;
we quote live chickens at 25aS5c each.
There Is little or nothing doing in dried
fruits; apples are quoted at l24c per
quart, prunes at Sc per pound, and
peaches at 12!c per quart. There Is
a steady but rather quiet market Tor
cheese, which may be quoted at l2!al5c.
Honey rules very quietly Ut 25aS0c per
pound, and pickles are sold at l0c per
dozen. For meats we have the following
quotations: Beef, rib roast, l2lc; beef,
sirloin steak, 15c; fresh mutton, 12!a2Oc;
mutton chops, zoe; fresh lamb, Zoe; fresh
veal, Sal5c; fresh pork, l2lc; corned beef,
lOal2!c; ham, l5al7c, shoulders, l2!c;
picked pork, l0al2lc; dried beef, Zoe;
breakfast bacon, 15al7c. Other quota
tons are: Mackerel, each; Gal2!c; lem
ons, per doz., G0a75c; flour, per sack, s6a
DOC; corn meal, per peck, 20c. You pays
your money and you takes your choice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20

SENs1BLE ApvIcE.-You are asked
every day through the columns Of news-
papers and by your druggist to use some
thing for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
that you know nothing about, and you get
discouraged spending money with but
little success. Now 10 give you salts
factory proof that Green's August
Flower will cure you Of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint with all its effects, such
assour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habit.
ual Costiveness, palpitation OF the Heart,
HEARTBURN, Water.brash, coming up Of
food after eating, low spirits, &c., We ask
you to go to your druggist and get q
Sample Bottle Of Green's August Flower
for 10 cents and try it, or Regular Size
for rs cents. Two doses will cure you.
Wholesale agents, Logan, List 4 Co., and
Laughlin Bros. & Co. eodGw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20
MINOR TELEGRAMS.


The Queen City Club House, Of Gin.
cinnati, was formally opened yesterday.
Mayor Heath, Of Chicago, entered
upon the performance Of his duties yes
terday, without opposition on the part Of
Colvin, who acquiesces in the situation
"A boiler exploded to-day at Pine
Saw Mills, on Lahaya river, NOVA SEQ.
tia, killing four men; the building was
wrecked.
An old grudge between two men
named Drake and Williams at Norton
vile, KY, resulted in fight, in which
Williams was shot and will proba-
bly, die, leaving wife and four children.
Drake is at large.
james P. Hunter, near Columbus,
o., was robbed yesterday Of $4,000 in
bonds and 500 in old gold and silver
coins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-20

JOHN RoBINsoN's SHow.-Mr. s. II.
Joseph, advertising agent Of John Rob-
insor's show, is IN the city making ar
rangemens for an exhibition on the
Island OH Monday, the 3lst inst. Mr..
Joseph is a clever gentleman, who thor.
oughly understands his business, and
knows how to interest the public in what.
ever he undertakes. He tells us that
this season Mr.. Robinson has gone far
ahead OF al prior efforts. The menagerie
is richer IN attractive novelties than ever
before including splendid male giraffe
that cost over $4,000; rhinoceros,
weighing no less than four tons, the
largest animal Of lis species ever
exhibited in this country; a school"
Of sea lions iram Alaska, un.
wieldy and formidably tusked mon
sters; n zebra, remarkable for the beauty
ofl,s velvs;y stripping; gigantic ostrich;
bulls from Bnrmah, and hump.backed
yaks from the steppes OF Tartary; hart
beests and Glands; families Of African and
Asiatic lions with whelps; corpse.deyour-
ing hyenas and beautifullyspotted leop.
ards, herds Of Indian elephants and cara
vans Of Arabian camels; a cabiabara; a
wild wart.hog from the African jungles;
and, most curious OF all, u lively unicorn,
in all respects the very realization oil the
one.horned monster spoken OF in Holy
Writ. But besides these attractive stud
les in natural history, the audience may
enjoy the spectacle OF such gymnastic and
equestrian feats as will astonish even
habitual circus.goers. The double somer.
sault Of Robert Stickney over twenty
horses, and subsequently over four ele.
plants; the challenge menage act Of Miss
Emma Lake; the graceful riding Of the
pretty equestriennc, Miss Christine; Will
sons fOnr.horsc bareback riding, Whit.
ney and Davenport's trapeze act; Ell Nino
Edlie's tight-rope performance; Sloman's
"globe act" Ribbins' pad-riding, and
many other wonderful exhibitions being
included in this liurnal show.