davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

SELL it because my customers all say
Morning Glory Baking Powder ia the
best. They all use it. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

MUNICIPAL CouRT-Judgs Ganmsr.
This court met at 10 A. NJ. yesterday,
but transacted no business, and adjourned
until this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

Save and mend pieces, use sPauldiDgs
Glue. eod&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28
POLICE couRr-Judoe 0ranma.

POLICE CouRT-Jud9t 0hanma.
There we're two cases before Bis Honor
yesterday morning, viz:
James Williams was fined 50 and costa
for drunkenness, and paid the fine.
VIM. Hanes, in default Of 80 and costs
WA committed for thirty days for drunk
eppess,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

MORNING Glory Baking Powder super.
sedes all other brands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

BUSINESS men should call at Mozart
Hall to-day for dinner or supper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

Those who attend the Concert and
Festival At Mozart Hall will not be an
noyed by being asked for votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

CHOICE Teas always on hand at g. 8
Feeny'a 1907 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

DINNER and supper at Mozart Hal
to-day, only 25 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

Just RECEIVED ~
Italian MaclnunI,
Italian VernlOslll,
MlltSy,, Dshaisa COo.,,,
SIlettd Wheat
Strained Honey,
1nshOvLs, 10 I'll and 10 W.T.,
GslItlne,
A aye q. Of CAOoOh,a, M.
hfeaiiAIt GIASul, DSni ViSIlsa Rtattz
tSmSn syrup, 10 pintA
raspberry syrup in Pins.
Veg Apple Syrup llplnh
st1T6efry Syrup, 10 tISt,
ga Trout 10 thheHpaads,,
ssidInes, ln hfEs Ind sssIIs.,
S S.IIsae'' KaHlin, Ia Esa
a M wA1rs,
s'w' c''nst alitt, "a. tln,,e,S
myI7 IEsr,I.at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28
FOR RENT.
EoR RENT

FoR RENT
AbouSe on Main street.-the, s22l contain
ing III rooms, bath ROOM hot and cold
water, and finished attic:
InouIre OF PETER SEYBoLD, s2s Main
street, or 4. @. BARR, No. ll42 Chapllns
stSeet, my2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

Go TO Musical and Promenade Concert
at Mozart Hall tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28
nnR RENT OR SALE

A Fine Residence on the Bank Of the
River directly opposite Steamboat Land;
Ing, on Wheeling Island, formerly occupied
by Attorney General White. Full lot Of
ground; House with 9 rooms and all mod
ern improvements. num-
myG !. lRMlN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28
DOR RENT
EoR RENT
HOR RENT

FOE RENT
Two dwellings in the properly known as
the Fruit House. Possession giver April
FATHER SULLIVAN,
mr2s No. ~ 2 thirteenth ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

RIFLE MATcu.-The match between
the Maynard Rifle Club and the Mont
gomsry Rife Club Of Sandy Spring, Mary.
land, took place last Friday at 200 and
500 yards, each club shooting on their
own range, the scores to be exchanged by
mail. Our club did poor shooting on ac-
count Of the high wind, while the Mary
land club shot their 200 yards score in
the rain. The score ia given below:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

Hot coffee served at ali hours to-day,
at Mozart Hall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

Borders taken at $500 per week at
Laramje's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

ss-rt will pay you to call and Os these good
haforn buying elseNhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28
eRooERlEs

FRERsa VEGETABLES ETSSS
c BERRESs 5SaT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

m BOXES AND gIIS
oOiopSS t ~. ia, saeh = gsbSisl on
'SDE' 'hpAn' de- Just
lA sLslha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28
FOURTH DAY, MAY slSt.
q.l0 Class. PuRsR 800,

SAME DAY-22i CHS, PUEsE $500.
l. Rody Patterson, Pittsburgh, Pa, b. n. Belle
Bruaaold.
2. Chs. Nolan, Retdlnz, Pa, b. m. Hannah D.
B. w. II. Crawford, Warren, Pa, b. z. Law Scott.
I. John splAn, Cleveland, o, b. m. Adelaide.
ADMISSION TO TRACK, 6oc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-28

EvANsvnIE,l May 27.-Cloudy till
noon but has cleared since. Mercury 60
to 76S. Arriyed-Grey Eagle, Louis
vile; Laura Davis and Florence w.
Cincinnati. Down - Norton aud tow,
Bowling Green; Idlewild, Cairo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-11

One of the wealthiest settlers in New
Caledonia is n gentleman from Australia
we will call him Mr.. Brown for short
who went there some ten or twelve years
ago with but Il small capital, and has be-
come enormously rich by raising cattle for
the markets of Noumea.
Mr.. Brown was on his way through the
brush from one of his outlying cattle
grounds to another, when he lost his way
entirely; wandered about till near night
fall, and then came upon large native
village. Here he was Hospitality received,
well fed and most deferentially treated by
the old chief whose village it was-the
chief Atai, | think, whom some persons
regard as the chief mover and leader of
this years revolt against the French.
Atai was all courtesy to his white guest,
and when night had fully come conducte
him, himself, to the hut set apart for his
nights repose.
Fortunately, Mr.. Brown was acquainted
with the customs of the country, and,
among them, knew the common method
of putting an end to travellers preparatory
to feasting upon them. 1t is rs follows;
The traveller is kindly received; nothing
occurs to shake his confidence in his host
he is allotted Il cabin to sleep in. The ma
tive huts have usually but one opening
which serves as a door and window both
When the traveller is supposed to be wei
settled in his cabin, this one entrance Is
set on fire. Being thatched and made
wholly of hghtwood, it burns very readily
and the traveller is cooked as well us Kill
ed. Then the feast commences.
Being acquainted with these details o
Caledonian life. Mr.. Brown knew the cab
| in to which the venerable Atai so courte
ously d him might probably become fol
him both tomb and Il cooking stove, un
less his wits could save him.
lie entered the cabin of the Chief, meet
inc courtesy with courtesy, till they were
both fairly within. Then Brown, in tn,
prime of life and athletic, and Atai ole
and infirm, the Engishman knew he wa
more than match for the savage. ll'
closed the door within the hut, planted hi
back firmly against it, and seated thu
with his hand on his revolver, and hi
other weapons openly displayed, continued
his conversation with the chief. The stu
alton remained unchanged through tn
night. A terrible night it was, no doubt
for the Englishman, and almost as bad TO
the old chief, who again and again re
quested permission to withdraw, but MIR
Brown as often declared that he conld no
part with him-he should not be safe eX
ccpt in his company.
when daylight was fully come, Mr
Brown felt assured that Atai would nc
venture to allow his people openly to Il,
tack an individual so well known to tn
natives rs himself and both issuing fort
together from the hut, he gladly accepte
the escort of native guide, and wa
safely conducted to the French settlements
where his adventure was the theme
much talk.-Corrc$pOndcnt Sa" FfanctSc
/ Bulletin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-11

The course of the welliest river
Ends in the great gray sea-
The acorn, for ever and ever,
Suives upward to the tree.
The rainbow, the sky adornng,
shines promise through the storm;
The glimmer OF coming morning
Through midnight gloom will form.
BY time all knots are riven,
Complex although they be,
And peace will at last be given,
Dear, both to you and me.
Then, though the path may be dreary,
Look onward to the goal;
Though the heart and head be weary,
Let faith inspire the soul.
Seek the right, though the wrong be tempting
Speak truth at any cost;
Vain is all weak excmptng
When once the gem is lost.
Let strong hand and keen eye be ready
Forplan and ambushed foes
Thought earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may be raining,
But with evening comes the light;
Through the dark are low winds complaining,
Yet the sunshine glds the height;
And love has its hidden treasure
For the patient and the poor;
And time gives his fullest measure
To the workers who endure;
And the Word that no law has shaken
Has the future pledge supplied;
For we know that when we " awaken" "
We shall be " satisfied"
-TinsleV's Md0dzjde
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-11

TIE LIGHT ON TIE WAvES.-The fol
lowing is the eloquent conclusion of Dean
Stanley 5 sermon preached in New York,
and printed in the Tribune:
"May | close these remarks by an illus
tration which once heard from the lips Of
"A rough seafaring man-one of the few
survivors of a great shipwreck which took
place some years ago in the Bay OF Blscay'
As soon as those who had escaped from
the sinking vessel found themselves in the
small boat in which they had taken refuge,
in the midst of the raging sea, they found
their chief danger came not from the solid
massive sweep of waters, but from the
angry breaking waves which, from time to
time, descended upon them, and against
which every eye and hand had to watch
with unabated attention.
As the shades of evening came on, So
the survivor told me, their hearts sank at
the thought that in the darkness of the
NIGHT it would be impossible to see those
| insiduous breakers, and that sooner or
later they would be caught and engulfed
| by them, But with the darkness there
came IA corresponding safety. Every one
of those dangerous waves us it rolled to-
| wares lltlll WIS CltolCu W llll pun
c,cent lirnt which showed its coming faI
of, and enabled the seamen to guard
against it Us carefully rs if it had been in
the full light of day. The spirits of the
little crew revived, and those who, from
I-time to 'tme-the towards and despera
does among them-were for turning bach
to the ship, were guided by these corrus
cations through the night and in the earl
dawn they caught view of II distant vessel
bv which they were saved.
! Mark that crest of phosphorescent light
On the top of these breaking pillows is th'
light of divine grace, the compenSatins
force of providence. In the darkness O
this mortal life and on the wave of th
troublesome world, our perpleXities ant
dangers and griefs bring with them, o
may bring with them, their own remedy
On each bursting wave of disappointment
aud veNalion there may be the grace q
heavenly li9ht which reveals the perils
and shows the wave and guides us thoug
: the roaring storm. Out of doubt ma.
come faith, out of grief may come hope
and to the upright and godly disposed
, there rises light from darkness. Wit
| each new temptation there may come
I way to escape with each new difficult
, there may come some new explanation.
As life advances it does indeed some
5 times seem to us us vessel going to piece
| rs though we were only fragments of
! broken ship or of II solitary skiff on tn
! wide waste of waters, but 50 long rs OF
e mortal existence lasts we must not Civ
, up the duty of hoping. The sense th'
l kept us back in youth from all intempera
9 gladncss-lhat same good instinct forbit
i improbable sadness, We must persevei
o until the morning breaks. That speck
$ the distant horizon may be the vessel /
5 which we will shape our course. 70
l. ward, not backward, must we steer. III
n spcck becomes mass, and the mass b
+ comes II slip Have patience and pers
c veruncc and believe that there is still
: future before every one, and so we sha
e at last reach the haven where we shou
IS meet -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-11

How do the anniversaries come in
groups. lostlng each other, and crowding
together, as TIE years 90 on, TIL, AS sad,
life gets to be made up of anniversaries!
Is this not truep You can answer me-
YOU, sir, or you, madam, who have cross
ed the clad meridian heights and are on
the downward slope. This day, perhaps,
is the anniversary of your graduation;
this, of your entrance upon some field of
labor--no matter whether it be wide one
or narrow one--for which you had
eagerly prepared yourself; this, it may be,
of your first communion, when 1t seemed
to YOU. in your hour of eXutation, that
God had set Ills seal upon your forehead
and whispered " Peace;' this, of your
happy bctrothal; this, of your wedding
day, with its solemn joys, its trembling
hopes. its tremendous yet half-felt respon-
sibilities. Yesterday was the birthday of
YOUR eldest son. He is a man grown, per-
haps-but you think Of him rs your boy
still, the little fellow whom you loved and
scolded twenty years OF more ago. To-
day, a twelve month since, or five, or ten,
us the case may be, you gave your one
sweet daughter to be the light of another
mans heart, the joy of another mans
home. You wonder how you ever did it;
and YOU think, for the tiftieth time, that OF
all cool proceedings on the face of the
earth, the coolest is when some young
fellow, in all the self-assurance and bless
ed audacity of youth, steps up to a father
and quietly asks him to pluck the heart
out of his bosom and place it in his hands
Just twenty years ago to-day, it may be
your baby died-the little one that had no
learned to know his name. He would bt
a tall, manly boy now if he had lived
You wonder how it is in the land to which
he has gone Is he still IL babe? or has hi
grown to the full stature of manhood
Who can tell? But it does not matter
Your heart, your father heart, your moth
er heart tells YOU that in this world or tn
next, be he child or man, he " cannot drill
beyond Gods love and care" If White
had written no single line but that, yo'
would bless him to your dying day.
Yesterday was the anniversary of you
white haired fathers death; and one da
last week your first awakening though
was that for Just so many years your wife
, or your husband, or your mother, ha
known the secret of the eternal years. A
5 we GROW older the gravestones multipl
in our paths till we can scarcely see tn
, way for the shadows they cast.
But there are births as well as deaths
j there are smiles rs well as tears, there N
u words of joyous congratulations rs heal
!, warm rs those of sympathy.
u One generation crowds upon the hee
J. of another; and before you know it, yc
+ are keeping the anniversary of yo'
n grandson's birth, and pledging the neV
e conner in II cup of cold water, if You pr
= fer it. The king is dead-lons live Il
king!
What was the proposition with which
1t started? That, as We grow older, annlve
c sarieS inevitably take on n tinge OF sa
ness? The world is so wide, separatlo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-11

THE RIGHT SORT OF REMGIoN.-We
want a religion that goes into the family,
and keeps the husband from being spiteiul
when the dinner is late, and keeps the din
ner from being late; keeps the wife from
frettng when the husband tracks the new
ly-washed floor with his muddy boots and
makes the husband mindful of the scraper
and the door mat; keeps the mother pa-
ticnt when the baby is cross; amuses the
children as well rs instructs them; wins
rs well as governs; projects the hon
eymoon into the harvestmoon, and makes
every hour like the eastern tig-trec, bear
ing in its bosom at once the beauty of the
tender blossoms and the glory cf the ripen-
ed fruit. We want religion that bears
not oniy on the 4" sinfuness of sin" but
on the rascality of lying and stealing. y
religion that banishes small measures
from counters, small baskets from the
stalls, pebbles from the cotton bags, clay
from pepper, sand from sugar, chiecory
from coffee, beet juice from vinegar, alum
from cream, lard from butter, strychnine
from wine, and water from milk cans.
The religion that is to sanctify the world,
pays its debts. 1t does not consider that
forty cents returned for one hundred cents
given, is according to gospel, though it
may be according to law. 1t looks on II
man who has failed in trade, and who
continues to live in luxury, as II thief. 1t
looks upon man who promises TO pay
fifty dollars on demand with interest, and
who negects to pay it on demand, with or
without interest, as II liar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-11

FRESH AND SIMPLE ATrIRE.-One who
writes in an English Journal on CLOTHES
declares that " men do but ask to see their
mothers, sisters and swee'hearts daintily
clean in all their arrangements and ap-
poinlments, and rs pleasing to the eye. as
modesty and moderation will permit"
There is something really charming in this
picture, simple rs it is. Daintily clean
and fresh in all their arrangements" We
may concode that, for great occasions,
Ia lies may elaborate little on this basis,
but say for the breakfast table, or for all
ordinary home occasions, how delightful it
is TO see our womanhood arrayed in fresh
and simple altire-no crumpled eair in
unwholesome reminder of last nights
elaborate coiffure, no silks or other costly
fabrics: now spoiled and dilapidated; no
formidable wrappers, loud of color and
wonderful of pattern; no twice used linen;
no slatlcrnly shawls, that horror in un-
tasteful households; no touch of dishablle
in The slightest or least suggestive degree.
Unhappily, this picture is much too
rare. There are many persons who persist
in wearing at the morning meal, and upon
other domestic occasions, old gowns, or
apparel that has been banished from the
drawing room. Now u lady may be dress
ed in more rich and costly fabrics at one
time than another, but there should be no
degrees of ncatness, of purity, or of fresh
ness. The morning dress may be II
wholly inexpensive one, but grease stain
or II rent is just rs much an otlense ut
breakfast rs ut dinner In fact, if there
must be II stain, we would rather see it on
the evening silk than on the morning
muslin, which should always have the
supreme sentiment of freshness and dain-
tiness.
Many women have little IDEAS of how
greatly they shock the tastes and really
cndanger the affections of their husbands
by their unseemly domestic apparel. There
is is not man of sense and refined feeling
anywhere who would not prefer some
simple and chmste adornments for his wife
in the morning to any extreme splendor
at the evening BALL Let woman by all
means dress brilliantly on those occasions
that render it proper; we have no desire
to abridge her privileges nor battle her
instincts in this particular; but We claim
that it is important for her, if she values
her household serenity, that she should
give equal heed to her customary attire.
The female who goes about the house
untidily dressed has no right to the title
Of woman. We reject the notion that a
person can really be woman who is
without those dainty instincts for sweet
and pure apparel that traditionally pertain
to tac feminine sex. Such IN individual
has lost the characteristics the qualities
the rclinements, the distinguishing ele.
ments Of the daughter of Eve; and, rs she
has not by this elimination gained any
characteristic of the masculine sex, sht
evidently belongs to some rs yet unde-
scribed variety of the human family
. App}ct0H'S JouTHal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-11

OUR SILVER MoUNTAINs.-On Of these
mountain ranges, looking west to the
snow capped Sicrras, with their zones of
black pines, and gazing at the glistening
deserts on the east, split and torn with
deep canons pitted with the traces Of vol
canic disease, alike valuelcss to herder or
farmer has become famous the world over,
and has made the nation rich. OJher
ranges, still to the east, have won II lesser
fame and smaller wealth. Here in this
waste and stricken land, and among these
mountains, are cities, active populations
and vast works; nature gone mad in stony
despair that woods and fields and smiling
meadows are not; civilization living in
spite of nature, aud wholly giving up day
and night to more insane toll, knowing
no Sabbaths, no rest, no night The eX-
haust steam from hundreds of engines
waves its white banner in sunlight and
starlight alike; the respiration of Il giant
by day, the iluttering ghost of toll by
night. These cities, with every appliance
of modern science-with hotels, theatres,
water works, schools, gas mains, and
every luXury-have not sprung up here
because of the beauty or convenience of
the SITUATION 1hcrS - no iiNot' no sea' u
bring commerce and the arts; no springs
of health, not even 1arms' lhese towns
live and grow on the most iIIusiVe ana I'M
stable of foundations. lhey were bullt on
II hope, and live on an expectation. Ihelr
hopes have been realized in a measure
past dreaming or expression lhelr eN-
peetations may collapse IN u night Inc
very foundation beneath lhe houses Is
shifty and unstable. Inc gas mans Ill
the street oehu ana s.ial, "mnG'Srou";,' I ro Io'
the very mountains 2roan anu ltlV'il ,I', ne'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-11

THE DELUGE-Dr. Campbell, in his
note to the seventh chapter of Genesis,
says "The flood began one thousand, six
hundred and fifty-six years from the crea-
ton, so that Noah had lived through IL
large portion of the whole period. 1t is
plain from verse nineteenth thlt the flood
was not partial, as some have urged, but
universal, wrapping the whole globe in
one sheet of water. Even where the flood
was the most shallow, still the depth was
twenty-four feet, showing the cXactness
with which the supply of water cores
ponded with the demands of the globe.
Shells and skeletons of fishes are now
found on the tops of the highest noun
tains in the world. The lowest compuia-
ton which has been made of the popua-
ton of the earth ut that time is so great
as. to those who have not considered the
subject, would seem fabulous. 1t has even
been estimated as high rs two millions OF
millions. The inhabitants of all climcs
commingled; animals, natives of Ameri-
ca, have been found buried in India; ele-
plants in England, crocodiles in Germany
and shell fish in the midst Of islands and
continents. To disbelieve the doctrine OF
the dcluge is to lend deaf ear to the
voice of universal nature. 1t explains
facts, stupeudous and innumerable, to be
accounted for in no other way Young
people, therefore, must not be mislcd by Il
goddess geology. That science, rightly
understood is one of the prime corrobora'
tors of Revelation. Moses, so demonstra-
b!y true in his account of the deugc, may
well be trusted in his account of creation
and all that followed"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-12-11

ABour THE INDIAN.-Lo! the poor In
dian! When he goes home to his cherish
ed wigwam in the evening he has no dime
novel with which to while away the weary
hours, no friend next door to come in and
talk politics; no medical almanacs to read
no New York papers with full proceedings
of the racy Vanderbilt will case; no money
in n safe for masked robbers to break into
and steal-no civilized pleasures of this
kind. He simply hangs up the bloody
scnlps he has captured during the day,
beats his souaw with club, wraps but,
Glo robe around him, and lies down to
nleasant dreams. If pale-lace comes
within half u mile of his wigwam, the
slumbering red man snuliS nm alar
awakes, and goes out and SHOOTS MN luI
of arrows NOrriS,O'on Herdld.