davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
arrssssssx' Safes.

TRUSTEES SALE ASA
h. virtue Of leel Of trust made By Samuel ?.
Rtbsr Is lnr, dated August ?sth 1876, and recorded
n fr1,i lr lUk No. !, ut folio 1871, In the Clerks
sa d The County Court Ui Marshal county, ". Va,
INN % TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY llTI, a. D. 1872,
to5nisbCnS al 10 o'clock \. NJ sell al Public Auction
j. he highest aud hest bidder, at the front dOo Of the
lodit HolSe Of saii county, IN the town Ct Mounds
Iilk The following Described real estate t0-Wit: A
p,ft III 80 49, Ia saIL town, County and State, on
ibsotpeFol So Unl aud Mound Streets fronting hty-
o., lei on Sound street. and extending cast Tie same
Vlh nInr-6Vr let the said part Of said lot being 81
81 Is isvt and being IOTtiORo the property granted
5, WHi. l.. Edwards and OlheTh, trustees, 10 EaId
lthpr BY l,e,l dated April 18th, 1874, and now Of
leaf In slI Clerks Office In Deed Hook No. q, At
iatt U.s. TERMS uT SALE-One hundred dollars In
slih and the residue In two equal installnents, Ia
tVsIe and eighteen mJnthsirOm the day Of SALE with
a,sru lnpu Itat day. The deferred pay mentl to he
secured BY dStd u trust oil tho property sold. Title
bslsTcdEO butkelling as,uuSte0 shall only con-
TsJ such little IL Is vested In tue by said deed Of trust.
GEORGE d, CALDWELL,
tenu TPnRfAA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
Price, One Dollar.
Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS,

FOR THE WHISPERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on TO change the color Of the
beard from grayor any othcruntlcsir-
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
erection. ltIscasily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and cG-
teetnally produces u permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash of.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
eG y ~ eNsts.h I'd tsais:s d r,:sssL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
THE WHEELING DAILY MONDAY MORNING JANUARY
LEsraLATTYE NOTE.

rived, the House adjourned, until Monday
nj INA II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

I This standard article Is compounds
cl with the greatest care.
Its effects arc as wonderful aud as
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray Or faded hair to It's
youthful color.
It removes all cruptlons, itching
and dandrulF. 1t gives tic head 4
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and tie scalp By It's use
becomes white aud clean.
By its tonic properties 1t restores
tho capillary glands to their normal
yigor, preventing badness, and max
Ing tue hair grow thick anil strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found SO eflectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assaycr
Of Massachusetts,, Gays, "T'hc con-
stitacnts are pure, and carefully &C.
lcctctl for excellent quality ; anil I
consider 1t the BEsr PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27
THE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATEg.

sAEuRpAY, January Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

The school book bill, allowing each coun.
ty 10 select and contract for their own
school books, was the interesting topic In
the House on Saturday. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

Peerless Radiator Shaking Crate,
The most complete Crate in the market. II
can be seen in operation in Mr.. Frank Coen'I
fne residence on the Island. Call and exam.
Inc.
1901, 1859 AND 1911 MAlx srazrr, srAa B. q
AGsnrsusum at Eaaas.
A. Q. LEWIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
III? CHAPLINE sTREEr, WHEEIISo, W. Va.
Practices 10 all Ohio and West virginia Courts,
ColeetiOnsand conVeyancinG given special attention.
delS
7. J. HUaUs'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, II Twelfth Street, WHEELING, W. Va.
Practices in the Courts OF Ohio, Marshall and
Tyler counties. w. Va. noyl7
ROBERT WHITE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WHEELING, W. Va.
Office, Attorney Generals Office, Capitol.
l.HANN1BAL FORBES,
ATTORNEY ATLAR
Office, Custom House.
jazz WHEELING, W. Va.
w J. W. CowDEN,
ATTORNEY AT Law
Office, No. 1922 Chapline St, WHEELING, VIVA.
Prompt attention to all business. je7-dAw
DANIEL LAMB,
ATTORNEY AT Law
No. 1918 Market Street, lover City Banth
WHEELING, W. Va.
GEORGE P. LINCH,
ATTORNEY AT Law
Office, No. 1905 Chapline Street, Odd Fellows'
Building, Room No. !,
mr1 wnEEL1xo, wEsr Va.
| DANIEL PECK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
14O4 Chapline Street.
e2e WHEELING. W. Va.
]. DALLAS EWING,
ATToRKEY Law
No. 81 Twelfth St.,
dec WHEELING, W. Va.
r. II. COCHRAN. La COCHRAN.
COCHRAN & COCHRAN,
ATTORNEYS LAW
1870 chapline Street,
iel2 WHEELING, ". Va.
WIN. H. HEARSE'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office with Daniel Lamb, No. 1918 Market
Street. Office, up stairs,
auso WHEELING, ". Va.
j JAMES P. ROGERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 1907 Chapllne Street. OPP. the our. House
feso WHEELING, W. Va.
AEFEIEIE1IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-27

fEa y ~ HNsE.E.s, "a tslltss d lls..!..,,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
Raymond's Kindness.

John Mccullough, John +. RAYMOND
and William III. Crane have been max
ing things lively around Fourteenth
street, in New York. Mr.. Crane arrived
from Liverpool on Saturday. McCul-
lough and Raymond met him. and they
say the three found themselves on Mon
day night in a little hilliard.Toom near
Union square. They had taken in
Coney Island. and. returning on the
cars, Raymond especially distinguished
himself ne a practical joker. They sat
in the billiard hall. weary and dusty
Conversation tagged and Raymond fell
sound asleep. Then diabolical ,dea
entered the minds Of Mccullough and
Crane. They would try practical Joke
on John t. Upon one Of the billiard
tables half dozen balls were thrown
the gas was eNtinguished. leaving every
body and everything in darkness. Crane
and Mccullough then began to bang the
balls about and shout tho score they
were piling up.
Bang from Billy.
:" A fine shotl" shouted Mccullough
Twenty one.n
Bang. bang! once more.
Fine carom - twenty-ivew yelled
Crane
Bang, bang! bang, This thing went
on few minutes, when Raymond was
heard 10 move.
Where are you. Billy-John-eh3'' 3''
said he.
Johns just walking away with me, 4"
replied Crane.
Bang again. Thirty-five."
But, John--Billy-whcre are YOU ?"
calculated Raymond, with agitation in
his voice.
Another billiard ball made the circuit
Of the table. Two more for me. said
Crane. and. turning to Raymond,
Whats the matter with you? Why
don't you open your eycsP"
But, from Raymond. becoming ner-
vous, /" can't see youl
" Wash your eyes" suggested McCul-
lough.
Bang again.
You don't mean 10 say you're in this
billiard-room. JohnP" asked Raymond,
his voice laden with emotion.
"Of course we are. and playing bill
liards." returned the two jokers stimuli
taneously.
"My neavuns" shriekcd John. Nc
Cullough-Billy- I'm blindgn
Mccullough says that the way in
which this exclamation was uttered con-
vinces him that Raymond Is the pathetic
actor he has long claimed 10 be.-PAtia-
.deiphid Times.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
A Shoemaker Rich Strike.

4 wedding occurred recently in CHI
cago which rcalla strikingly some Of the
incidents in the Arabian Nights. 4"
The Chicago Times. speaking of this
ceremony, says: II was between TWO
favoriics Of fortune whose sudden re-
moyal from poverty to opulcncc has few
parallels in fiction and far fewer in real
life. The bridegroom is Mr.. August
Rische. who was year and a half ago
poor man, obtaining n mcaRTc living
hy working at his trade as shoemaker
He was one of the picnccrs Of Ieadyille
and had the good fortune TO strike it
rich" He was the discovcrcr Of the Lit
tie Piltsburg mine. lie j. now the part
ner of Governor Tabor and the owner
of fourteen or fifteen mines. somes Of
which are among the best silver mines
in the country. Among them are the
Saxon. Nevada. Hard Cash, Pcnfold.
Red Rogers and Alaska. Iieis forty-iivc
years. The bride was Miss Minnie
Iunghuhn. twenty-four years old. Till
few weeks ago she supported herself
hy sewing in the establishment of Glauz
& Pcriolat. furriers. The engagement
occurred few weeks ago. Mr.. Ris,hn
met Miss Iunghuhn at Glauz & Pcrio-
lat's and proposed at once The time of
the wedding was not decided on. how
over. till Monday. when 1t was deter
mined to have It the following evening.
The wedding occurred at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Pcriolni. No. II Park
avenue. The ceremony was solemnizcd
Mt 30 o'clock nv the Rev. T. y. Morri-
son, Jr.. Of the Church of the Epiphany
Mr.. and Mrs. Iunghuhn. the parents Of
the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pcriolat
stood up with the bridal couple. The
bride was attired in pearl-colored silk
and brocadcd satin. cut a In princcssc.
with long square train, trimmed with
orange blossoms. She wore diamond
solitaire earrings and diamond pin and
bracelets. After the ceremony supper
Of the most sumptuous character was
served. The bridal pair 90 To New York
Washington and Baltimore. and then re-
turn by way of this city 10 Denver.
where they will reside Mr.. Riachc has
just paid SAG 600 Tor furnished house in
Denver, TO which he will take his bride.
Mr.. RIsche's present TO the bride con-
sisted of watch and chain and Dia-
mond jewelry TO the value of 81, 500. and
100000 In government bonds. Some of
the finest presents were sent by Mr..
Rische's Denver friends. and did not ar
rive in time for the wedding.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
Gambling at Monaco.

The work Of ruin goes on at Monte
Carlo, Monaco. and yet the proprictors
flourish. Keiss. the director Of the
gambling hell, cannot bear to see any
body win, and takes no aims TO conceal
his disgust when fortune is for n mo-
mont against the bank But all things
considered the bank does very nicely.
Last year the aRk cleared 5000. 900
francs
There have been many distinguished
visitors 60 Monte Carlo Of late. The
Crown Prince Of Sweden and Norway.
n tall. country looking youth; Prince
Amadeus oi Savoy, ex-king Of Spain.
who played with five hundred and thou
sand frshc notes. lost all he had. bor-
rowed 10000 francs from the company
aud lost hall Of that before he left the
Crown Prince of Austria; and Prince
Frederick Charles Of Prussia have been
the royal frcquenters ai the tables
Nine. Ratazzi and Nelson. the ACTRESSES.
arc among the well-known lady gam
blrrs. and big fat woman from Cali
iornia wins enormously.
The Prince Of Monaco Is now one of
the company. and shares the profits Of
the Widow Blanc. He l. consequently
n little nervous by the late crusade Of
the Bishop Of Gibraltar. who embraces
the whole region In his diocese, against
the evils Of Monte Carlo.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
Farmer. wi,e.pud ,hsrr work

Farmers wives generally have the Iity
and commiscratiun uf every case loving
and oasc-taking woman uf any class Of
society. Thanks: we don't ask your
sympathy, we need not have such wooful
hard times. Any woman hy calculating
and using n good deal Of tact may very
often diminish her work by half See
cs.ch day that things are in order for the
getting Of an easy breakfast; If il to bc
potatoes, have them nicely prepared be-
iorchand-mcat and every such thing
that il possiblc-thc table set. etc have
a nice clear cover for il. and don't be
guilty Of sweeping just the last thing be-
fore covering your table. So many pco-
pic cook and eat in the same room; If
you wish to do your eli great credit with
your meals. do have them In a cool room.
They will look. taste and be better than
If thcy must be- eaten in a room 50 warm
that IL almost STILES ono 10 enter Can
you not arrange it in some way? have
YOU not some boards that will do iirst-
class 10 make summer kitchen large
enough for your stove? You will surely
find some. II you cannot possibly do
better set your table in the siiting-room
yes even If 1t i newly papercd this spring.
Have coarse piece OF canvas 10 spread
over the carpet before putting out thc
table. and one can afford TO sacrifice
something Ia secure comfort these DAYS
when we get SO weary under a tropical
sun. We seldom cook anything for tea
do All that in the morning tea
at noon, an have II cold and a range II
So As to have cold meat and even cold
vegetables Your men folks won't eat
Chns n mcal?" Well. try IL. Perhaps
ours have been educated TO IT.. but they
really prefer il. really hope YOU have
screens. for nothing Is more annoying
than the tedious buzzing Of flies. and how
much work they make. Mosquito net
ting costs but little. though il one has
the wire screen il will last long enough
TO pay the difference. Early in the morn
ing darken all the windows and doors
except one sunny door; the flies will soon
alight on that screen and you can brush
them out easily. You will find YOU can
get them nearly all out, and IL Is such
tircsome work to fight llies the way some
do. If YOU can take the time to lie down.
If oniy for twenty minutes in the after.
noon. IL will be- time well invested YOU
will find. - Either Ray. ia prnirie
FdTN1CT
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

member then arose and ridiculed them
numerically for being so badly sold and
played upon by the cunning Yankees.
"The very idea of turning gunstock IL
absurd on the face of IL, as all must
know who ever saw one" Finding the
resolution would fail the two members
withdrew IL and moved for committee
to go to the United States armory and
report upon the facts. The committee
came over, examined the workings of
the M ichine. returned and reported the
facts to be as Mt first stated. The doubt
ing Thomas rose and said the Americans
might have got up something to work
their soft woods. pine and poplar, but it
would never stand the test of our
tough English oak and hickory Upon
this, doubling Thomas himself was
chosen committee to go over and eX-
anime. He was not to be imposed upon !;
he would expose this humbug. Select
ing three rough stocks of the hardest,
toughest timber he could find, he went
To the Springfield armory incognito,
brought his stocks To the stocking-roo
and inquired of the overseer il he could
grant him the favor Of turning them.
II" Certainly, sir, take sent Without
making the least alteration of the ma
chine, the ovcrseer run the stocks
through in a few minutes, and then went
on with his work rs though nothing
unusual had happened. The English
man examined the stocks, found they
were turned all the better for being of
hard wood. and he was completely
dumbfounded. After musing awhile,
he frankly confessed who he was. why
he came, and his thorough conviction of
the utility of the machine. Before he
left the city he gave an order in behalf
ofthe British government for this and
the accompanying machines, some six or
eight, which amounted TO some forty
thousand dollars. The machines were
built at Chicopee. shipped to England,
and have been in use there from that
day to this.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
A Humping Fish Story

Estimated hy their game qualities and
the difficulty sometimes experienced in
safely landing them. the larger speci-
mems of our mountain trout weigh like
a sturgeon. This fact is established
whenever the trout, hooked in pool
with sufficient depth and spread of water
can bring 10 bear in his native element
the full resisting force Of his remarkably
strong and active tail. Illustrative Of
this. story is told Of the experience Of
two professional fishers who recently
went ont from Helena To the Big Black
loot. one doctor and the other a lawyer
In very brief time they had basket Of
beauties for their aims. but the fascina-
tion Of the sport kent them tossing their
dies into the clear waters of the magnifi-
cent stream. Finally one man hooked
a " bouncer.' one on which he had most
ycarncd to try his skill. The pool was
deep and broad. and. work and finesse
as the doctor might. the trout held 10
the water. The lawyer. resting his COM
panion, tried his strength and tact. but
with no better luck. The trout seemed
quite master Of the situation. nor could
nc be towed OF tuckered out. The con-
test finally eliminated in most exciting
scene. Determined TO secure the prize.
and forgetting he could not swim. the
valiant doctor. throwing aside coat and
boots. jumped into the depths of the
stream. 1t was a rash act. and 10 save
him the lawyer was forced 10 plunge in
after him. A fair swimmer. he reached
his struggling companion. and holding
on TO the pole and tackle with one hand.
lifted with the other his companions
head above water. But the lawyer
found he oeuld not bring his burden 10
shore, and only by superhuman effort
could he keep himself and companion
from sinking. On tie very point of
drowning the trout came 10 the rescue.
Strengthened out the line, and after few
sportive pTanks hauled the two men out
Of the pool to shallow water. Grateful
for the service thus obligingly rendered,
the fish was permitted 10 disappear over
the rifle down stream. This story Is
confirmed by the testimony of both the
gentlemen concerned and by the trout
itself. which has since been seen towing
the tackle up and down the waters of
tae Blackfoot.-HoleHa (MoEtdHdl Her
adj
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
FOR THE FAIR SEX.



Felt will be worn this winter. In spite
OF predictions to the contrary.
Polonaises OF shot silk are worn over
underskirts of muslin or gauze.
Black silk walking suits have pulled
sashes of velvet or silk brocadc.
Bustles of all lengths are shown, for
wearing with all kinds Of costumes.
/ Some Of the new suits have the pocket
/ very Near the lower cogc of the skirt.
! The lower skirts of autumn dresses
are short both in front and mt the back
/ Wider ribbons will be used this win
ter than have been in vogue this sum
mcr.
/ The oycrskirt and lower skirt are
| fastened together on nearly all the fall
/ dresses.
The sunnower, in combination with
blhck velvet, is used for chair backs and
cushions.
/ Plaid silks will be used To brighten the
dark costumes worn by young ladies
/ this winter.
! Some Of the new gauzcs made for
nliiihers' use have small figures in IA
/ striped ground.
/ Shaving fringe will still be worn in
/ the tall. Lace will be used on dresses
but not on outside wraps.
/ When the dress is looped up al the
[ side by being pulled through a ribbon
. the style is the gooscherd
Piece silk hcmmcd in "A roll. and satin
arranged in triple folds, are 10 be used
ON some Of the autumn bonnets.
A bright brocatelle, with cashmere
stripes and interviewer gold threads, Is
one OF the stufis provided for trimming
winter hats.
Large hats and bonncts for driving and
small ones for walking is the rule. but
women who have no carriage and have
bought large bonnets defy the law.
Short full pnnicrs on each side OF the
skirt ARE worn by young ladies. Those
which begin in front, and are united by
simple band, are preferred by older
women.
Stripe, and figures are equally well
rcpr, ntcd in the autumn impoTtations
of silks; the figures are small and set in
orderly rows. and the stripes are only
about an inch wide
Fan-shaped brooches are again in
fashion. They are very elaborate, being
cnamclcd with flower designs in bright
colors, and having turquoises and a
small mirror set in the sticks.
White buntings are worn by ladies Of
al ages, the only difference in the cos
tunes being in the trimming, for which
old ladies use black velvet. and young
ones white or colorcd satin ribbon.
Some Of the new honncts are much
followed out at the back and have large
roses sat in the opening In front their
effect l. much ike that Of the cottage
shape. and the face trimming il OF roses.
Simple style, Of hair-drcssing should
hc adopted fur mourning wear and for
the street Elaborate structures Of pulI-
ard curls are almost invariably arc m
panied by sha 10y gowns. and infi ate
! Tho unNertN OF Tho W.Ar.r.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18
How to Tell that Eggs are Eggs.
A good egg will sink in water.

good egg will sink in water.
A boiled egg which is done will dry
quickly on the surface when taken from
the kettle.
The boiled eggs which adhere Ia the
shell are fresh laid.
After an egg has laid day OF more
the shell comes off easily when boiled.
4 fresh egg has lime-like surface 10
its shell.
Eggs which have been packed in lime
eok stale and show the action of the
lime on the surface.
Eggs packed In bran for : long time
smell and taste musty.
With the aid Of the hands OF = piece
Of paper rolled In funnel shape and held
toward the light. The human eye can
look through an egg. shell and all.
II the egg Is clear and golden in appear
ance when held TO light. Il II good; II
dark and spotted. II Is bad.
The badness of an egg can sometimes
be told by shaking Il near the holders
ear.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-18

Some time ago the New York Express
gave an account of an attempt which was
made to rob bank. The newspaper
got its information of the cashier of the
bank, who II seems implicated an inno-
cent person. The person sued and re-
covered damages. The Express has now
brought suit against the cashier for the
amount cf the damages which Ii was
compelled TO pay. The result of this
suit will be looked for with inter.
est. If the principle be established that
the person giving the information and
not the newspaper publishing the same
Is responsible. people who are inter-
viewed by reporters will doubtless be
more careful what statements they make
for the press. - Rome Sentinel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
The Jews in Jerusalem.

The Chinese question" is by no
means so novel % it may seem. 1t has had
under different name, an existence in
Europe for centuries. Thee it vas not
the Chinese but the Jews, who were
both by Christians and Mohammedans
regarded as accured. confined, Ike the
Chinese in San Francisco, to g certain
quarter Of the cities, and held response
bic for plague, famine, drOuth, food and
other evils that sfHicted mankind. Until
eighty years ago they were secluded
from Jerusalem itself, when the Sultan
by q decree permitted them to live there
TO the maximum number OF three hun
dred ut a time. Forty years ago the
restriction as TO number wss taken of,
but tbey were forced to live N particu-
lar quarter of the city bearing their
name. At last even this ban was re-
moved. and since Jhtn the Jews have
bought all the purobssable real estate in
the city and have built entire streets Of
houses outside Of the walls. Their
synagogues and hospitals are multiply
ing; the German Isrselites have no less
than ten charitable societies; there are
twenty-eight religious congregations,
and two newspapers. Six thousand pa
tients are annually cared for in the hos
pitfalls. 4 Venetian Jewess has given
S12 600 for the establishment OF an ag-
ricultural school. In consequence OF
Jewish emigration the population of
Palestine has doubled in ten years the
value of land ma increased ten.fOld, and
the construction OF pnblic works goes
on night and day and Baron Rothscbild
loaning forty millions TO Turkey, took
mortgage upon the whole o: Palestine
TOR spcIJFitV