davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10
JAY GOULD.
The Personal Habits of the Conspicuous
millionaire. g. ,-.

The Personal Habits of the Conspicuous
millionaire. g.. -. rs.
st. Louis Republican.
MIR. Gould's millions now crowd close to
those of Vanderbilt. He is man of finer
texture than the old commodore's son. He
doesn't run to tiue houses, costly stables and
blooded steeds. At night, when he dismisses
his operators from the telegraph Office in his
own house in Fifth avenue, and enters up in
little book the Geographic reports of the
receipts of the various railroads which he
owns, he does not go to club to carouse, to
banquet to steam up with champagne, or
to a theater; he retires to the recesses of
peaceful library, and, with his young sons
about him, reads the Latin classics, the
world forgetting, but not by the world for
got-by large majority. The next morn
ing early he has the telegraph doing light
ming service, and he is sending an electric
shock through Wall street as soon as the
bulls and bears come into that field for pas
ture. Mr.. Gould is liberal man, although
when he makes bequest he does not have
the information written in manifold
and sent to all the newspapers. The first
news New York had of his gift to the Mem
phis sufferers Of $4,000 came from Mem
phis, as did the news of the second gift of
$4,000. Mr.. Gould, being small man of
little physical prowess, is naturally not dis
posed to put himself recklessly in the way
of the horns Of the bulls and the claws of
the bears. There are some men in Wall
street, as Mr.. Gould has reason to know.
who wish to resent their losses with their
fists, and are disposed to follow Mr.. Selover's
example and despatch him bodily down into
a convenient area. Accordingly Mr.. Gould
keeps his office guarded by stout Irishman,
who prevents the intrusion of visitors, and
ne has usually private way to get out into
The street. He has, too, it is said, a big Ital-
ian book keeper, who accompanies him on
many of his business trips about town, and
stands ready to protect his millionaire en-
oloyer. ~ 49, Hs5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10
SNOW BOUND COTTAGE.
]. G. WHITTIER.

f5s5s J.G. WHITTIER. EE.a 5t{
"A hard, dull bitterness of cold
Inc coming Of the snow-stOrm told.
Il Meanwhile we did our nightly chores,
Brought In the wood from out of DOORS
Shut in from all the world without.
we SAT the clean-winged hearth about. :.
The housc-dog, on his paws outspread.
Laid to the fire his drowsy head;
The cats dark silhouette on the wall.
"A cOuchant tiger seemed to fall;
And, for the winters fireside meet,
between the andiron's straddling feet
Inc mug OF cider simmering slow, 4
Inc apples sputtering IN row,
And close at hand the basket stood
Win nuts from brown October's wood.
Our father rode again his ride g l. a ~
On Memphremag0g's wooded side;
Sat down again to moose and samp ....
In trapper's hut and Indian camp.
Our mother, while she turned the wheel
Or run the new.knit stocking heel, a.
Told how the 1udian hordes came down
At midnight on Cocheco town.
Our uncle, innocent of books, .a
Was rich In lore Of fields and brooks. g..
Next the dear aunt whose smile of cheer,
And voice in dreams I see and hear, NJ,
The sweetest woman ever fate nj
Perverse, denied household mate. s.. 81.
There, too, our elder sister piled . ~ =.
Her evening task the stand beside
: A full, rich nature, free to trust,
Truthful, and almost STORMY Just.
Upon the motley braided mat,
Our youngest and our dearest sat. ~
Brisk wielder OF the birch and rule.
The master of the district school
Held at the fire his favored place:
Its warm glow lit a laughing face.
We heard once more the sleighbells SCUM,
The wise old doctor went his round,
just pausing at our door to say, =
In the brief autocratic way,
That some poor neighbor, sick abed,
At night our mothers aid would need.
And while, with care, our mother laid
The work aside, her steps she stayed
One moment, seeking to express
The grateful sense of happiness;
For food and shelter, warmth and health,
And loves cOntentment more than weait]
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10
80 Tilde,s on iSfepHe,ss.
Cincinnati Ennuirer-Dem

- - :" : :"
"Heavens on earth' exclaimed Mr.. Tilden
when he heard that Alexander Stephens had
said that the Democrats might 90 further
than Grant and fare worse in SEARCH
ing for Presidential candidate; "heavens
on earth! That shrimp, that shadow, that
mere lath, evidently does not know that 7
am still alive and we'll! Great guns! How
ever, Mr.. Stephens bears about the same re-
lation to man that paper collar does to
horse car, and I must therefore let him down
easv.7 ~ t5 b'a3 5L5 lsI &E4 =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10

trifugal force and that holds tho grain sta
tionary on the inner surface, and prevents
any grinding.
By making the cylinders Of iron the grain
cannot burn; and in case Of smash up Of
the frame work, the grain Is kept safe, The
cylinders are ventilated, go as to dry wet
grain while in motion.
They are great improvement on the old
box cars, for carrying grain, in great
many ways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10

The pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at North Leith, Scotland, was
charged with attempting by underhand
means 10 Introduce instrumental music
into the service, and 479 members of
the church pehtioned the Presbytery
against such an innovation Of their an,
cient usages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10
clothes seem to have become saturated with
chemicals while following his employment.

Queen Marguerite, of Italy, il in very feeble
health, brought on by neuralgia and malaria
fevers. She was extremely delicate as young
girl. Her husband, King Humbert, is puny
and oonsumptive, both from inheritance and
dissipation. Their only son and heir. the
Prince Of Naples, is also weakling, and not
expected to live long. The king and queen are
first cousins, and their marriage has turned out
to be an unhealthy one for the Savoy dynasty,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10
English Capital in American Lands. .

NEW York, Dec. 8.-The American free hold
land mortgage company, an English organiza-
ton, is declared by its representatives here to
be formed for the purpose of loanine mcnev
on improved farm lands ia the west. The
stock is held almost entirely by English cap
italists. r-st t,.-F &-zefag ATS - n = "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-10
A LEADvILLE MARRIAGE.

A PlucEsu Clergyman Who Ktsses the Bride
~ and Poltshes OF tho Bridegroom.
There is no doubt, says the romansist Of
the New York Times, that the rector of st.
Georges church, Leadville, belongs to the
church militant. He has Just proved It be-
yond contradiction, and at this moment
public sentiment in Leadville pronounces
him the ablest and most powerful clergyman
for his weight in the United States, while .
committee of leading citizens is about to
present him with silver. mounted revolver
as testimony Of respect and admiration.
The Rev. Mr.. Withers earned this enviable
few weeks ago while engaged
in marrying the we'll known Mr.. Roaring
Bill to one of the - most beautiful
and accomplished daughters Of
Leedville. The bridegroom was
Q man OF most excellent reputation, having
killed three men in hand to hand fights, and
wounded q number of others. He was not
to the altar by any grooms-
men, and the bride was similarly devoid of
bridesmaids, though their place was to some
extent taken by her three brothers. Mr..
Withers, who, up to that time, had been
known as an extremely peaoeable man, and
WAS not supposed to have particle Of fight
ing ability about him, had been warned that
the bridegroom was very quick tempered and
exceedingly jealous, and that he would do
well to "ladle out the service pretty consider
able mild" To this warning, however, he
paid no attention, being determined to do
his duty, no matter what the consequences
might be-. f- -#
The service proceeded smoothly until the
clergyman reached the point where he asked
the bridegroom if hs took the 'swoman' to
be his welded wife. To this Mr.. Roaring
Bill replied by remarking that he was about
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25

FOUND MURDERED.-News was received
in the city yesterday of the murder OF Mr.
David Trimley, a huCkster, who made regu
lar weekly trips to Wheeling, and who
was well known TO many citizens. The
circumstances OF the murder as 10.
lated TO US are as follows:
Mr.. Trimley, who by the way resided
one and a half miles from Beallsville,
Monroe county, Ohio, last Tuesday start
ed out on his regular route for the pur.
pose Of gathering up butter and eggs, and
when last heard Of had paid for some pro;
duce he had purchased at a farm house
and started for home at abolt5 o'clock,
expecting to reach his destination at dusk.
Not putting in an appearance at the usual
time for his return, bis nephew Started In
search OF him. After a somewhat ex-
tended inquiry, he found him about three
and a half miles from home, lying in bis
TagoR dead, from a pistol ball wound in
his head.
Where he was discovered the road runs
through valley which abounds in scrub.
by pine, and afforded an excellent op.
portunity for murderer to conceal him.
self from his victim. Mr.. Trimley had on
his person, at the time Of his death, about
two hundred dollars. which was found to
have been distracted by his assassin. No
one has been arrested yet, but suspicion
points to man who has been hanging ar.
round that part OF the country for some.
time, and who was seen to pass down the
road previous to Mr.. Trimley.
Mr. Trimley is brother-ln.lRY TO Mr..
John Clator and Mr.. Edmund Hobbs, Of
this city, and was highly respected by his
acquaintance and friends. The deceased
was about so years Of age, and leaves a
family Of eight children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25

Perhaps no one medicine d 90 uniyer.
sally required by everybody as good ca.
th9rtlc. SwAYHR's Tan AND SApsApAR.
lila PtLIs are prepared expressly 70 meet
this necessity, being composed Of purely
vegetable Ingredients, Of which Podophyi.
lin or Mandrake, Pine Tree Tar, Sarsa.
pafilla, Yellow Dock and other concen.
trated juices enter largely into their com.
position; the whole strength Of which Il
extracted on an entirely new principle,
They are mild in their operation, produce
no gripping, and are truly q valuable pur.
gahye, aperient, anti.bilious and cathartic
medicine. They stimulate the liver 10
healthy action, cleanse the stomach and
bowels OF all impurities. Curing sick
and nervous headache, dyspepsia
or indigestion, bilious, or intermittent, re.
mittent and congestiye feyers, languor,
drowsiness, aching pains In the back, head,
slight chills, with hushes Of heat, female
Irregularities, and for q bilious and cos.
tive habit, no medicine Ia 90 prompt and
effeCtual aS Dr.. swAYNE's Tar AND SARsA.
PARtLIA Pills. 1fyour druggist or store.
keeper has not got them, or will not pro.
cure them for you, we will forward them
by mail on receipt Of price, lin currency
or three cent postage stamps), 25 cents a
box, or Eve boxes for 81. Address letters,
Dr.. Swayne 4 Son, No. $50 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia. rFs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25

MUSICAL MATTERs.-InttrViet uith M.
G. Z. Ltieal,- Yesterday afternoon rep.
resentadve OF the 1NTEtLioENcER In stroll.
ing around the city in search Of news,
stopped In the music store OF Mr.. O. Y.
Lucas, Market street, where we observed
scenes Of unusual activity. We had heard
much Of the boom In the iron business
and other branches OF trade, and we stop.
ped long enough 10 inquire OF Mr.. Lucas
II the general rejnvenation OF the business
O. the country included the musical trade,
The jolly music dealer was oil smiles as he
answered our question, Remaining that
!tade IN his line was In sympathy with
the b. b. by 10 large majority.
"How have your sales been2"
For the two months closed, my sales
have been more than for any six months
In the past year"
"Well, II must be q good indication Of
returning good times when people are
buying those articles which make their
homes happy, and which ordinarily they
can do without"
Mr.. Lucas thought there was no better
barometer Of improving times 10 Judge
by than the sales Of pianos, organs, &c.
"Uan you give US some OF your late
sales, so as to convince the people that
you eau back up your statement?"
"Oh, yes" said the agreeable proprie.
tor OF the completeSt music establishment
In the city, "that Is Just what can do. OF
the finer instruments ranging in price from
s., 760 down to $3.50, have sold quite q
number; O fine cabinet upright Grand
(Stelnway) was delivered 10 Mrs. Dorman,
at Steubenville, q few weeks ago, a square
grand OF the same make to Ross j. Alex.
ander, Of Bridgeport; Knabe Grand 10
Mr.. Robt. O'Donnell, Of this city; aStein.
way Grand 10 r. n. Bonar, Esq, OF West
Liberty, and one Of the largest Concert
Grands, Of the Chickering make, to Mt. De
Chantal Academy. also sold, not long
ago, q novelty in pianos, In the shape OF q
Steinway "Baby Grand" concert style,
It was only six feet long, and was quite q
novelty In piano making. Prof. Herman
Ebeling was the purchaser.
GLOW Is the organ demand. Do tune,
full souls inquire as much for them a.
pianos2"
BLESS your life, they have been going
of so fast, that It Is impossible for me e
keep up the stock any time. When or.
| $500 SShAp "p0Ah abOl bhOu6ub hua =
little extravagant, but l found no trouble
whatever in Opposing Of them. In fac
the demand for both pianos and organs
has been SO good that my orders were
hardly filled until had to order anew
Now, / have succeeded in keeping up
pretty good stock, but 1t keeps me con,
tinually ordering to do So"
"How do you account for such ready
sales?"
"In the first place, the goods are first
class, and speak for themselves. Next
they are warranted by the manufacturers
and when necessary warrant them my
self. People soon learn that first.clas.
instrument in every respect Is letter thar
an untried and unreliable manufacture
and that It is cheaper in the long reach L
pay q little more and have It last longer
At this point Mr.. Lucas attention wal
called to customer, and bidding US goot
day, we retired, agreeahly impressed b,
the statements that had been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25

'.~Ne+N@te vs. ABpA4cAeApy VI AhIr
Exists, or i the Hair is gray, dry or harah,
the natural youthful color can be restored
by using "London Hair Color Restorer, /"
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American people for Increasing
growth, restoring It's natural color, and AZ
the same time lovely hair dressing and
beautifier. 1t Is totally different from ali
others; not sticky or gummy, and free
from all impure Ingredients that render
many articles obnoxious. IN fact il Ia sx a.
quisitely perfumed, and 80 cleanly and
elegantly prepared as to make It a lasting
hair dressing and toilet luxury. ]. "A.
Tynes, q prominent citizen, Wilson, N. O..
writes: Some ten years ago my wife's hair
commenced falling, and got very thin and
gray; but after using London Hair Color
Restorer" the scalp became healthy, the
hair stopped falling, the color Mas restoT-
ed, and Sn9w growing beautiful.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price, Is cents 4 bottle. Sit
bottles, 81. Main depot for the o, S., $50
North Sixth ST., Philadelphia. TrhsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25
Ivory Soap the best Of all.
DANCE at Assembly Hall. It is the most
desirable In the city for private dances.
The Now stoeI. ORGANIZATION.

The new combination method Of ope.
rating in stocks which Messrs. Lawrence
( Co., Bankers, N. Y, have inaugurated,
Is attracting unusual attention in financial
circles, by reason Of lis remarkable sue.
cess, A customer in Providence invested
nine times and made over S. 5000 in three
months, by using from $50 TO $500 capital.
By this system, orders from thousands Of
customers, in various sums, are pooled
into one immense capital, and operated as
. mighty whole, thus giving to each share.
holder all the advantages OF vast capital
and shrewdest skill. Profits are divided
every 50 days, Any amount from $40 to
ST., 900 can be used in Messrs. Lawrence
& Co.'S combinations with equal proper.
Tomato success. Sl5will make S7b profit
in the month. 500 will return Sl,60O, or
Sper cent on the stock, and SO on as the
market varies. The new circular gives
1.-TWO unerring rules for success" and
shows how any one can operate prolita.
bly,. Mailed free. Stocks and bonds
wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Apply to Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81
Exchange Place, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25

New GAS WoRKs-In conversation with
aformer superintendent the gas works,
yesterday. he remarked that it was ques.
ton OF very little time until the present
gas works would be totally inadequate to
the city's demand. "rhey are barely sui.
fcient now" he continued, ito supply the
demands upon them. The storage capaci.
tY Is only $4,000 feet. We have for the
past month been consuming at the rate OF
$50 900 feet per day, but it has been very
easy TO make sufficient gas Oyer the stor.
age to supply the deficiency, but when
winter comes, and the consumption is in
creased to 100000 or 100000 feet per day,
II anything should go wrong, no littlein
convenience would result to the citizens
The works are very good what there are
of-tbem, but they are too small by far.
Larger ones are necessary, with larger re
torts, benches, &C., and a new and largely
increased holder or receiver. The space
fireworks occupy is also too Circumscribed;
there should be more room. Let the
ground corner Of Nineteenth and Eotf
be bought, or that property known as
the soap factory, Immediately opposite the
present works. Drainage to the creek and
deposit for cinders and other refuse will
then DO convenient, and also plenty Of
room for operations" "The above" he
said, as he moved of, ~ apprehend are
absolutely essential, as there Is largely
increased demand for gas since the reduC.
ton, and it Is still increasing, and the
sooner that something Is done 10 aCCommo-
date the demand the better"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25
Why win You

Allow cold to advance inyour system and
thus encourage more serious maladieS, such 4.
Pneumonia, Hemorrhages and Lung trouble,
when an immediate relief can be so readily b.
tained2 BoscHEE's GERMAN sYRuP has gained
the largest sale In the world for tie curl, n
Coughs Colds and The iaey6Eeit Lnng Diseases.
II Is Dr.. Roschee's tamous German preScrip.
ton and 10 prepared with the greatest care,
and no fear need be entertained In administer.
ing 1t to the youngest child, as per directions,
The sale OF this medicine Is unprecedented.
Since first introduced there has been q CON.
slant increasing demand and without q single
report OF a failure to do its work In any cas-,
Ask your Druggist as 70 the truth al these 70. 70.
marks. Large sizes Is ceHtk Try II SId 80
convinced, : y" TE6sIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25

Mn. F. STmPP would inform the people
OF Wheeling and vicinity that he is fully
prepared to do the best OF Renevating
Dyeing and Repairing. He is an old and
experienced hand, therefore his work i
well done. He would solicit your patron,
age in the art Of Renovating and byeing
Ladies shawls, Dresses, Silks, Kid Gloves
Ribbons, Plumes, &C.; also Gents Cloth.
ing made Q speciality. Prices very low,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give him cali
and be convinced at No. 14l1 Market st.,
two doors below Pollock's Flour Mills
Wheeling, W. Va. Orders can be left fol
Renovating Carpets and Rugs, without
being removed from the floor.
T.TH&S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25
G. E. ST1FEL & co.
1865 MAIN STREET.
|. BLUM & BRO.

offer great Inducements In silks.
I. HLUn q BRO offer the hand.
soonest Dress Goods
I.BLUHN BkO offer FIannels aud
BInuh etNnt old prices
l. BLU d BRV. sell YelVets, Sat.
Ins and DAnlasce cheap.
l IELUII ~ BWO. will save you
moW+J ON Cl0nAs. r
/. EiUN ~ BRO will show you
truc bargains an Black CHShmereS
I. BLUu d BRO will show you
better COIUrpd CashlnereH for less
than others
]. OLUn q BRO. have special prI.
cra ON housekeeping Goods.
/. BLUM Il BKO. have over 200
ShnWIs that are offered at-cheap--
you -
1 HLUM a RWO. will be pleased
TO show 9Ou the styles whether you
buy or not.
1. BLNM a BRO. will not ask you
TO buy except yOu are pleased.
. l. BLUN & lIKO will make Il 10
your benefit 10 deal at cir estab.
liShuIemI.
1. BLUM II BRO. carry the largest
SIOcE Ia every department..
4. BLUM Il BIO. inVlte one and
nil u Gail.
11O4 MAIN STREET.
snOi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25

PERsoSAL.-Gen. George W. Brown,
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Second District, was in the city yesterday
and was warmly greeted by his many per
sonal friends.
Mr. Gelink, Of the DeutSehe Zeitung, has
Just returned from an extensive trip
through Ohio, in the interest OF the paper
Mr.. VIM. Rice, the Marshall Of St. Glars
vile, Belmont county, O., for many years
died suddenly yesterday, at noon. Mr.
Rice is the father Of Mrs. Oscar seeley.
Ed. Muhleman, clerk OF the Andes, Is al
the New M'Lure.
Mr.. B. ]. Ellifritz Is lying seriously il
with typhoid fever at his home in the
Sixth Ward.
Lucas, Hermann, Armstrong and Miss
Murine will make merry music ct the
Fourth Street Social Union tonight,
Hon. 0. S. Long and Miss Nellie L
George will make Rotations at Fourth
Street Social Union tonight.
Mrs. keim and son returned from Gin
cinnati yesterday.
Senator Blaine will speak at stsuben
vile on Friday night.
Miss Nina Ruth, OF West Alexander
left for a visit to Winterset, Iowa, yester
day.
VIM. Brill. San Francisco; H. W. Brock
Morgantown; J. i. Tce, New York; Franl
9: Brown, Boston; 3. L. Pearson, Eng
land; R. D. Kuhn, Canton, O., are regis
tered at the New Mcclure.
Chas A. Oliver, Railway, N. j.; George
F. North, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. NJ. De
yore, St. Joseph, NO.; II. W. ShurtletI
Akron, O., and J. Lee, Guyandotte, w
Va, are among the recent arrivals at the
Stamm House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-25

MoFFAT's.-T @. Moffat has opened out
one OF the largest stocks offall and winter
goods ever brought 10 this city,
and proposes to sell them at prices to sui
the times. The reputation Of this old estab.
lished house Is too well known to need
any recommendation at our hands. ne
has cloths, casimeres, overcoahngs, &C.,
In endless varieties, and the best tailora
and workmen in the State to make them
up. ne also keeps asuperior line Of gents
furnishing goods at low rates. 4 n