davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

school lesson tomorrow: "Jacob and
Pharaoh"-Geneais Xvii: l12.
Preaching in the Third Presbyterian
Church tomorrow by Rev. ]. G. Lyle, at
1890 A. NJ. and M. Evening subject,
"a young mans difficulties with his
Bible" Sabbath school at2r.M.
Services in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. d.
A. Cunningham, D. D., will preach at
1880 A. NJ. and at o'clock p. II.
Services at the Waynap Chapel, A. n.
Z. Church, tomorrow as follows: Preach
ing at II A, N. and p. NJ. by the pastor,
Rev. George 7. Prosser. Persons in at
tendance will please prepare themselves
to contribute, as an endeavor will be made
to raise $50 at the morning and evening
collection,
Az o'clock tomorrow evening services
will be held at st. Matthew's Chapel on
the Island.
Services in Wesley NJ. E. Church to.mor.
row, conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. e..
K. Dix. Subject Of morning sermon:
"The all.seeing eye" Services at night as
usual.
At the English Evangelical Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning Rev. s. 3.
Barnitz, pastor, will preach with psrticu.
lar reference to the prospects and plaus OF
the congregation for the next year. Every
member and friend OF the church is urged
to be present. Evening sermon at Z
O'Clock, on "Son, go work to-day in my
vineyard" Sunday SChool.at = o'clock.
Bishop Peterkin will preach at st.
Matthew'S Episcopal Church tomorrow at
1880 o'clock a. NJ. and at 7P,M.
Tho usual gospel temperance meeting
will be held at Parker's Hall tomorrow
afternoon at half past three o'clock. Rev.
F. +. Clancy and other speakers will be
present. The exercises will be closed with
Thanksgiving services and offerings.
Communion services at the Fourth
Street NJ. Z. Church tomorrow morning
at half past 10 o'clock. Preaching at Z
p. N. by the pastor, Rev. @. P. Masden.
Adult Bible classes at 2:l6 p. N. Strangers
are invited 10 visit the Sabbath School.
Services tomorrow at the Zane Street
NJ. E. Church, at the usual hour. Subject
ofthe evening sermon "a city built with
blood" This church has one OF the best
choirs In the city, 80 pronounced by those
who have heard it. Those interested in
Temperance are especially invited TO the
evening service,
The ladies OF the Disciples Church wish
to return their warmest thanks to all those
who 80 cheerfullY contributed to the pur-
chase oil new carpet. The usual services
will be held In the church tomorrow. All
are invited and will be warmly welcomed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

CHIEp TOBACCO is the "bosS." II you
try 1t you will use no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

The educated specialist OF many years ex.
perience in hospitals. He cures Piles with.
out the knife, cancer without pain, Rheu.
matism, cstarfh, Scrofula, diseases Of kid.
neys, heart, blood and skin, speedily.
Restores lost manhood and all female
complaints, quickly. Consultation free.
Call on or address DR.. ]. E. SMITH,
No. 1917 Market street, Wheeling, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Arc prepared BY Weeks Potter, Chemists and DING.
EStS $50 Washington street. Boston, and are for aale
~ all Druggists PricO Of CUTfCuRA, q Medicinal
Jelly ImAll boxes, 50 cents; lArSe boxes ST. CUTI-
cURA REsaLvEST, tho new Blood Purifier, 81 mar
bottle. CuTIcURA MEDICINAL TOILET SoIP. *
cents. CUTlcUD MEDICINAL SHAVING RoIe' *
cents; In bars for BArbOra and large coniuanSrs 30
rentl. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

The steamer Press Ellison has resumed
her trips between this city and BellNire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

nENTIsTRY.-TO THOSE THAT DE-
SIRE 10 ave their natural teeth No would Ey
mat We arr now better prepared than ever 6etore 70
slablO them to do %. BY the use Of an ELEcTEo
MAGNETIC pLuRORR We ON and arc making pelter
and handSomer Gold Filings, with more case 70 our
Patients, than have heretofore been made IN thla
oily or elsewhere, without tho aid Of the Electric
PluRCOT. What We BAy We can prove ny ACTUAL
doniDnItTation, Call and SEQ for yOurtGlVos.
JAMES n. sURGIsON d son,
Inl No llAa Mnrkai Ct. Whaling. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

We have Stem Wind watches With Look
Ing Glass, for $40.
JACOB W. 6RUBH,
Corner Market and Twelfth Sis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
BELLAIRE.
Cold Ap-schoOls- PersOnals-Ba Cut
Other Matters.
- BRILAIRE, November 20.

BRILAIRE, November %.
Several water pipes were caught Thurs.
night and plumbers wers in demand.
They say the waters extreme GOODNESS al.
lows 1t to freeze in the pipes when other.
wise the weather itself would not be cold
enough to freeze hard.
Our public schools had no session after
Wednesday evening, this week. Friday
the teachers, many OF them, went to
Barnesville to attend the Teachers In.
stitute.
Mrs Woodbridge and daughter were
called home from their visit unexpectedly
Friday morning.
Mr.. Mccoy, Of Dubois & Mccoy, while
working at their new planning mill, mar.
rowly escaped fearful blow, and as it
was, is hurt some. He turned suddenly,
in a STOPPING posture, towards workman
who Just then struck with an adze and cut
long cash with It's corner on Mr.. Nc.
Coy's head.
Mr.. Mcpherson has taken Mr.. Ripker's
place as janitor Of the Presbyterian
Church.
A smoked glass gives about the color Of
Bellaire's snow as seen through square
or so Of the atmosphere We have had for
some time. r. O. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

Pittsburgh, September "a, 1880.
DR.. Jones is now practicing ct tho Nc
Lure House, Wheeling, where he remains
until December 18th,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

Read What Prominent citizens OF Pitts.
burgh Said of DIR. Jones' Skill Seven.
teen Years Ago and Here they Confirm
II Anew-Dr. Jones' Cures are Perma
nCnt. ...
Seventeen years ago was very deaf
DR.. Jones, then practicing at the Monon-
gahela House, cured me. My hearing has
remained good ever since and Is still per.
feet. am river editor OF the Pittsburgh
Dispatch, where l can be seen and testify
to DR.. Jones' skill and success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
Ghe GnteQi9euter:.


0Giost Noa. % and "a Fourteenth street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts It's Light on tho Chicago
Market.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, May Sl.-Cables higher, but this
had no influence to-day. The causes and effects
were entirely of different nature before
Change opened, that the deal would be heavy
and decidedly mixed. June opened at 81 OH
July, 9S19c, and the run from this to 900 for
June and 96c for July was something startling.
The cause was reports that the gang was going
to deliver cash on the June option At the
decline considerable business was done. No
one outside of the gang knew whether this re-
port was true or not. Shortly the prices began
to harden, and the rally from the depression
was as sharp as had been the decline. The eff
feet that produced was we'll founded reports
that the unholy had renewed both their loans
and insurance for sixty days. Closing firm /:
81. .O21a for june 9S1Ic for July. There was
considerable pressure to break the MAY option.
but the bulk of settlements were made be-
tween $l.lSM and $l.14. There are rumors
this afternoon of large amount OF defaulted
wheat and that some of our best and strongest
nrms are ruined and among the deliuuuents
However, this Will be settled by arbitration
and nine times out of ten no benefit ia derivad
and no penalty attached.
Corn-Shorts covered well and everything
cleared up nicely. The report is that there is
nearly ten thousand cars of corn on the track IN
the city limits that couldn't be stored in time
to give the gang. Closing, trife firmer for
the options; $500 for June; 377sc for July.
ProVisions-Tne only trade on change that
had been unchanged, to-day, went towering up
TO the highest point yet reached. 1t is antici-
pated there will be large deliveries tomorrow,
Dut all Is placed and the market is called for
next few days at decidedly better range.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
C0I0red Justice.
little Rock GaZatte. I

Several days ago a white man was ar
raigned before a eolored justice, down the
country, on charges of killing man and
stealing mule.
"Well," said the justice, "de facts in dis
case shell be weighed wild carefulness, an if
hangs yer, faint no fault Nv mine.'
Judge, you have no Jurisdiction, only to
examine me-
"Dat sorter work longs ter de raigular
justice, but yer see Pse been put on as q
special. A special hez de right ter make q
mouf at supreme court of be chuses ter.''
''Do the best for me you can, judge
"Dat's what Use gwine ter do. Tse got
two kinds OBJ law in dis court, de Arkansaw
an de Texas law. generally gins a man
de right to choose fur hisself. Now, what
law does yer want, de Texas or de Arkan-
SAW"
81 believe Tll take the Arkansas"
'Wall, den, I'll dismiss yer fur steaIin' de
mule"
"Thank you, judge"
''And hang yer fur KILN de man"
~ believe, Judge, that I'll take the Texas"
"Wall, den, I'll dismiss yer fur KILN de
man.
"You have good heart, judge"
"An' hang yer fer stealin' de muie. I'll
jis take de 'casion heah ter remark dat de
only difference tween de two laws liz de way
yer state de case"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Australian Marriages.
London Saturday Review.]

lAonuOn Saturday REVIEW.
In Australia, as elsewhere, tie of more or
less permanence and acknowledged validity
binds men to their partners. Marriage,
again, is surrounded, as many civilized peo-
pie, by laws of forbidden degrees"
which are very curious, very little
un derstood and which in many ways re
semble, while in others they seem to differ
from the laws of other undeyeloped peo-
pie. Wives are chiefly obtained by ex-
change. The dominant male of a group
father, eldest brother or uncle-has the Gus
tomary right of swapping away the young
women OF the group in exchange for other
young women whom it is lawful for him to
marry. 1t is clear that old men with fami-
lies have the best chance of getting more
wives, while young men with no sisters are
likely to remain bachelors. If this system
worked itself out, each tribe would consist
Of few overgrown harems and set of wild
bachelors. AS it happens, young men and
women revolt against the old and voluntary
elopements, or marriages by capture are
common. The course of true love
runs anything but smooth. The lover is
exposed to the "ordeal of spears" which are
hurled at him by the relatives of the lady.
The runaway bride is beaten, perhaps her
feet are speared, to prevent her from run
ming away again. If young pair are coura.
geous and true to each other, how
ever, the sympathy of the group usually
comes round to them and they enter on
peaceful married life. 1t has been said that
the old man sometimes give wives to the
young, who thus "take stock" as tho an
cient Irish said and become, in way, the
vassals of the old fellows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Personal Apperrance of the New Btsno,

Personal appearance of the Ne,U Bishops
The four new Methodist bishops all wear
white neckties, high silk halls and no
moustaches. Bishop Warren is tall, slim,
has brown hair, and whiskers of the same
color, trimmed to point under the chin.
His eyes are brown, with blush ten
dency; there is nothing remarkable in their
expression and his nose is rather prominent,
and takes long steps. Bishop Foss is tall,
him to be really good looking. His fore
head is square and high, his eyes very dark
and his hair iron gray, as are bis whiskers,
which extend under his chin. His nose is
Roman. He has the air of an educator,
the manners of a gentleman and is endowed
with considerable personal magnetism.
Bishop Hurst has strong face, large, lus-
trous eyes, a Grecian nose, overarching eye
brows and high, rounding forehead. His
hair is rather thin, inclined to be sandy, and
generally looks as if he had just run his
hands through it. His only facial adorn-
ment is small goatee. He stoops little
in the shoulders and holds his head forward,
giving the chin slight upward inclination.
He wears Prince Albert coat closely but
toned, and looks like man of distinction.
Bishop Haven is not more than five feet
fye or six inches in height, and is so slim
that it is doubtful If he weighs more than
140 pounds. He has a sharp, protrudine
nose, small mouth and rather marked fea-
lures generally. He is ge tting bald and his
hair is almost white, which, with his benevo-
lent expression, makes him look venerable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
ELSEWHERE.
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, May 3l.-The Federal Decoration
day was imposingly observed at Danville.
Petersburg and Fredericksburg.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 3I.-Fifteen thousand per-
SONS attended memorial Decoration sertices TO-
day.
IN THE EAST.
New YORK, May 3l.-Dispatches from various
Eastern cities show Decoration day generally
observed.
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, May Sl.-The graves in the Federal
National cemetery were decorated with the
usual ceremonies. Inclement weather some
what interfered with the attendance
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, May 3l.-The decoration of
soldiers graves in Spring Grove cemetery was
observed to-day. The weather was delightful
and there was large attendance, composed of
military and civic societies. Col. r. P. Ken
nedy delivered the Grafton.
DETROIT.
DETROIT, May 3l.-Decoration day was OBJ
served to-day. Two companies from Fort
Wayne and several local military companies
made fine display. An address was delivered
by VIM. O. Maybury, but the graves of the
soldiers were not decorated with flowers. Bus
iness was very generally suspended most of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
The Arabs Horse.

There is a good story in the French
language about "The Arabs Horse"
and the following is a translation.
Abou-El Marsch, an Arab chief, was at
tackled on the desert by band of horse
men in the service of the Pacha of AGRA.
and Abou's men melted before the SOL
diers like snow in the sun. Abou was
wounded sorely, and led captive to the
mountains of Saphadt There the sol
diers camped one night, binding Abou's
legs together with leather thong and
casting him upon the ground. Abou
could find no rest. He looked up at the
stars and groaned aloud Midnight
came and still he could not sleep. He
wondered what his poor people were do
ing away IN Jericho, and where the ap-
pie of his eye, the blood of his heart, the
very nail of his big toe, his noble horse.
indeed, had been taken by the Pacha's
men. just at that moment Abou heard
q faint neigh. That was a familiar
sound. Could it be his courser? Abou
looked through the darkness and saw his
horse cautiously approaching. Abou
raised his hand. The horse bounded
forward with shrill scream, seized his
master by the leather waist-belt. and
bore him with magnificent bounds down
the mountain side. The soldiers pur-
sued, but the Arabs horse was Like a
thing of wings. For hours and hours he
galloped on, until at last he laid the nm
conscious form of Abou at the feet of his
tribe. Abou soon recovered. but tbe
noble horse expired of fatigue. The
whole tribe bemoaned his loss, and his
name constantly is in the mouths Of the
Arabs Of Jericho. ''s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
What English Soldiers Eat.

It will be interesting to our army men to
learn the details, just published, of the ra-
tions of the British soldier in the field. A
pound of bread, pound of fresh meat, half
pound of fresh vegetables, three quarters
Of a pound of -four, and, at the
discretion of the commanding officer and
medical staff, a pint of porter or half gill
of spirits, form the daily ration. As it is
not always practicable to obtain bread,
fresh meat or fresh vegetables, three-quar-
ters of pound of biscuit, -four or rice are
to be considered equivalent to the ration
of bread, pound of salt meat or three-quar
ters of pound of preserved meat may be
substituted for the fresh meat ration, and
two ounces preserved vegetables, one
ounce compressed vegetables, or quarter of
a pound OF onions or leeks may take the
place of fresh vegetables.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Il Jackass That Wouldnu Scare

A vagrant ass stood beside the track of the
Sunset railroad at the dcpot, few morn
ings ago, an engine moved slowly up; it
stopped within few feet of the ass, the en-
gineer blew one of those terrible screams
prolonged and ear-piercing; such blast as
makes sleeping Millerite dream of the day
of Judgment. Did the ass scare? Not worth
q cent! Did he shake the sloth from
his limbs, erect his tail and speed
away like the asses of Bassorah. faster than
the Bedouin coursers, run back to the chap
arral. No he didn't. He turned one ear to-
ward the engine just as deaf man does his
ear trumpet, and caught every particle of the
sound. And when the steam-blown whistle
ceased its notes and all the echoes died away
the animal Strengthened out his neck, open
ed his mouth, and in voice that deafened
all the railroad men and caused the freight
clerk to drop his pen, roared "I can't! I
can't! I can't be beat! be beat! be beat! I
Cant be-be- be- be beat!'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01

20 tickets; to each delegate for distribution
each day tickets, to each member of the
national committee daily % tickets; to the
proprietors of the exposition building each day
100 tickets; to the chairman of each State and
territorial delegation tickets daily; to sub
scribers 500 daily; to Congressmen, not dele
gates, l each; ;ex- Congressman ! each
county, city, state and federal officers l each
twenty distinguished guests one each.
The committee distribute the tickets as they
may elect, according to the above programme.
The following resolution was then adopted
RESOLVED, That the following named persons
be, and they are hereby appointed sub-com-
mittee, to-wit. Messrs. Root of Illinois, New
of Indiana, Enos of Wisconsin, Scott of Oregon,
Cooper of Ohio, Filley of Missouri, Devaux of
Georgia, Bowen of the District of Columbia,
Clayton of Ark, with full power and authority
e. execute and carry out the distribution of b
tickets as aforesaid and that the tickets shall
be turned over to them for that purpose.
Also the f, flowing:
WHEREAS, The report of the subcommittee
heretofore appointed, having been accepted
and fled it is now
ReSOlUed, That the committee be discharged
and that a committee consisting of Root of Il
linOis, New of Indiana, Enos of Wisconsin,
Scott of Oregon, Cooper of Ohio. Devaux of
Georgia Bowen of the District of Columbia
Filley of Missouri, and Clayton of Arkansas, be
ana Uney are nereDy appointed TO perfect all
necessary arrangements for the control of the
hall, which are or may be required of the ma
tional committee for the purpose of the con-
vention.
Judge E. r. Hoar was elected by the COM
mittee as temporary chairman for the conven.
tion, and Col. j. II. Roberts, of Chicago, was
appointed temporary secretary.
These nominations were made on the recon-
mendation of a committee appointed for the
purpose, and consisting of VIM. e. Chandler,
Cooper of Ohio, Forbes of Massachusetts, Platt
of New York and Jones of Nevada. The ques-
tion of the, unit rule was not again brought
forward during the meeting, which did not ad-
journ until after midnight, but will come up
tomorrow. The anti-Grant members of the
committee claim substantial victory
on every point far, having displaced the
committee of arrangements, which was COM
posed of Grant men entirely. with new COM
mittee, in which the opposition are in ma
jority, and having named temporary chair
man who is perfectly satisfactory to
them. The popularity of Chairman Cameron's
ruling on the Chaffee resolution against the
unit rule was that he did not decide it out of
order, but simply refused to entertain it, and,
consequently, when Chaffee appealed, he de-
clared there was nothing before the house, and
that there could be no appeal. The contest
will be renewed tomorrow over the unit rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Remarkable Pefrifactfo,,

A remarkable instance of petrifaction of
human body has been discovered in the
Philanthropic cemetery in Philadelphia.
During the disinterment of the remains1f
Police Officer William Blanford, who died
June 11th, 1874, for removal, it was found
that the coffin resisted the efforts of four
persons to raise it to the surface. After it
was disinterred the coffin was examined.
1t was not in the slightest degree decayed,
but was as fresh looking and solid as on
the day of interment six years ago, and the
silver trimmings on it were untarnished,
The lid of the casket was removed and the
remains of Mr.. Blanford found to be in an
almost perfect state. The clothing was
mouldy and the lining of the casket par
TALLY destroyed, but the flesh had changed
into yellowish white substance having the
appearance of marble. The corpse weighed
nearly five hundred pounds, or over three
times as much as when inferred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
NATIONAL COMMITTEES.

CHICAGO. May 91.-The greatest interest CEN
ters about the Palmer House, where secret
meeting OF the national committee is being
held. 1t had been given out by the friends of
Blaine that as Don Cameron should persist in
ruling for the unit rule the national committee
would not hesitate to remove him from the
Craftsmanship. A caucus was held during the
day, and course tof action marked out hav-
ing that result for its ultimate action. There
was feeling of reliance on the part of some
members, especially the supporters of Sherman
and VIM. E. Chandler, to the deposition
of Cameron, and some other way toward an
anti-GrAnt organization of the convention was
hoped for. At the meeting of the national
convention, this evening, the following reso-
lutions were offered by Mr.. Chandler.
< ReSoIued, That this committee approve and
ratify the call for the approaching Republican
National convention, which was issued by its
chairman and secretary, and which invites
'two delegates from each Congressional district.
four delegates at large from each State. two
from each territory, and two from the District
of Columbia to compose the convention.
ReSolUed, That this committee recognizes the
right of each delegate in q Republican National
convention, freely TO cast and to have counted
his individual vote therein, according to his
own sentiments, and if he SO decides against
any rule or other instruction passed by a State
convention, which right was conceded without
dissent and was exercised in the convention of
1860 and 1869, and YVES after
full debate affirmed by the
convention of 1875, and has thus become
part of the law of Republican conventions,
and until reversed by convention itself must
remain governing principle.
The first resolution was adopted unanimous
ly. To the second resolution Mr.. Cameron
took exception, and it is now under discussion.
Mr.. Chafee, of Colorado, who presented the
resolution on the unit rule, appealed from the
decision of the chair, that it was out of order.
The chair (Cameron) refused to entertain the
appeal. Some business of minor Importance
was then transacted, and recess was taken for
15 minutes. The committee met again at
10 80, and nothing since has transpired as to
its action. Conversation with members of the
committee indicate that there is likely to be q
warm session, and it is alleged by some of them
that it is probable Cameron will be deposed to-
night.
ADMISSION TICKETS.
Upon re-assembling, resolutions vera
adopted, apportioning the tickets, as follows:
Giving each delegate and alternate one season
ticket each reporters 597 season tickets; each
member of the national convention q ticket:
to the president of the convention each day