davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-09
nIEI.

STEOMAE-0n sunday, November 7. 1850, at
O'Clock ?, ", MRS MARY b. STKDAAN, aged 81 years,
Tho funeral will take place from her 'On'S resdsHce
Bridgeport. this afternoon at ! O'Clock. Friends Of
the t,mIly are invited to attend.
EDwARDs-on sunday, November I, 1885, at
MOundsvIIlC, W. Va, AN6REW EDWARDS, In the I'D
year Of his ego.
Funeral from the late residence Of the deceased In
Mouhdsvillc, on Tuesday, November 0, at r. n
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-09
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,

ITALY except sunday-GeEIk Accommodation,
tslSubanVille Aecommod1uon,- trAn d9Tln1
dn's Ferry and RSlIAlro, GtoPptng HhGn required At
ShNFnan House, EtpAVlllcI West wheeling Nni
Gravel Hin.
IurlehIViiIS Accommodation.
tCanal Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-09

In Iowa last Tuesday many of the tick,
.,s voted we're eighteen inches long; and
a western Democratic newspaper remarks
luvubriously that the Republican MAORI.
~ in the State seems 10 have corTesponded
with the usual length Of lhe ballots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-09
I IST OF LETTERS

.T EGAL NOTICE STATE OF WEST
| 4 VlRGlSII, CITY OF WHEELING, MUNICH
PAL COURT OF WHEELING.
va, p. HvHBAuD, sdnibi.trator OIL
the estate Of Daniel DAIruCh' de.
c'ANd, In chAnetry
THEouORH =. DAVRAGH aud Others
With attachment returned duly levied 90 the real es-
tate Of the defendant, Theodore g. DArrAgb, non
resident o. this State.
Tho defendants Theodore S. OArragh, aud Emma
Van Echaick, nOr-rsEllsnt eltndnnts viii take
u0tlca that on the sth day Of kOyemhcr, 1850, the
Said pIAi tia hled bis bill IN equity Ia this cause,
The priucpAl object Of which Il TO suhrche Interest
Of tho said Theodore =. DarTAs, being the one thiEd
Of lot 40 4 In square H. on the eat eide o. GhaPns
stsei, In tho Iity OF Wheeling, aE laid out b noah
Zaus, bubrc IL dlYtrA liens, 10 the raymet Ol the
Iuu Of ST OsJ With interest, Aiud Ia bs due from
the said Theodore r. DAragh, 10 the esata Of The aail
Daniel DITrIgh, deceased, and TO una shAl the said
ii arpeprn0 thit tho IAid Theodore Dsrragh and
Emma schRSck are non residents Of this State, there
io'e The said Theodore s DRrragh anu Emma setback
will appear In the above c1se the next ruleday to
he held on the
18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1880.
and do vba. Is necessary to prot.c their Interests
THOMtSN. DARRAGH,
Clerk Of tbs Municipal Court Of Wheellsg'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-09
LOST.

T OST-POCKETBOOK.-Co CONTAINING
i four checks and pVpOrH. Th0 dnder may keep
cuTrsncy, II iucnCd BY returning tho pSptrs and
check t. this otirR " noVs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-09
DOR SALE.
20 Shares Stock
IN BANK OF OHIO VALLEY.
SELF I. IRWIN, Agent.

DOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE
l. p'Acs 70 tiRTdnfn, NureryHen IoTtiouturisis
or prlyste 70 id'nte located Oh the Ohio RIVER one
iruntRge AlOXI, 90 feet tUO-Siory frame dwelling
(nPAfIy new clnIhl Ing looms. Good stable and
other Improvements Thr60 aces Of the above con-
GIs ing Of or, herd, vineyard and garden. never.
failing vol; exec lent soft water. The scenery and
surroundings thH finest 10 the Ohio Waller. Price
low; terms accommodating. Aprly II ALEXANDER
BONE, General Business Agent, 1878 Matk0t street.
CrapIIe Block Oet27
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
Household Etiauette.
From the time wien the vouno q

From the time wien the young girl
dressing for her first entrance into So
ciety. IS bawildered by advice from
anxious mother. and "sisters and
cousins and aun,s." as to Ler behavior,
how she must say this thing, and when
she must say that, to the day when she
Is called upon to extend to others tho
hospitality of her own house, 1 doubt,
II among the little matters of life, there
Is one so p2rplexing to those not
thoroughly acquainted from childhood
with society, as the question of etiquette
Little matters" said, but l m not
sure they are SO little after all. But al
though l consider a knowledge of, and
the desire to follow as we'll as we are
able, the general rules OF good society,
rs necessary to us all, it is certain that
no one IL farther below the standard of
true ladyhood than she who puts her
whole soul into the study of "gentili
ty,' and who would rather be guilty
OF Il moral blunder than breach OF
etiquette.
The mistress Of the house who, look
ing over the last new novel in the par
lor, knows that the dinner is being
spoiled for want Of proper manage.
ment, or allows u Careless servant to
care for her glass and china because 1t
isn't genteel for her to attend to 1t
personally, and for the same reason
boasts of never making LOAF OF bread
III her life. may be genteel,' but she
ought to know that nothing is more
vulgar IN the opinion of the best So
ciety than gentility." To do what
ever one has to do, and do it we'll, is
never beneath lady, aud one who, in
her print gown, does her own house.
work, and cares for the welfare of her
husband and children, may be as
worthy the name as the belle of the
season in her beauty and jewels.
We oil acknowledge the power Of
good manners, We all desire it in our
own ons-naturally enough, when
We remember that no charm of face or
figure can excuse an awkward, ill-bred
manner, no mere personal beauty COM
pares with that exquisite grace which
belongs to some natures as truly as the
fragrance to a hower. In meeting cul-
tivated, refined people, how quickly we
notice any little charm OF speech or
manner, treasuring them up, to be
afterwards adapted to our own needs.
And it is extremely pleasant to those
who are somewhat unaccustomed to So
ciety to know that cultivation of man
ner and mind is within the power of
every one; that with . little study, Il
little tact, We can mix in society AMI
entertain guests with proper regard to
etiquette.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
The Drives About Long Branch.

Nearly every fine cottage along the
New Jersey coast. from Sea Girt to the
Highlands. has Its stable. Some of the
, stables. writes Il correspondent of the
Tm'S, are very grand affairs, with ga
hles ana cornices and stained glass win.
do~s, fine enough for the most aristo-
cratic horses. These great prepare
tious for animals, and fine stable facili-
ties are easily explained. There are
az tine roads and as beautiful drives in
Monmouth county, az il any county in
the United States. l went over thirty
or forty miles Of them last week, behind
tae: horse, and AN satisfied that there
arc no such drives to be found
anywhere around New York. 1t
would be rank hcresy, of course, to
say than they are finer than the drives
III Central Park and up the northern
part of the city. but it would be true.
There Is no snch drive in New York as
tho roads asouG Long Branch afford.
1t Is another illustration of the mys-
FERROUS ways of Providence that he
should nave opened Jerscyman' s
he.rt to build such drives. The secret
of it is, they can he built very cheaply,
Tor the materials are all ut nand for
making the beat roads in the world, and
thas Is Just what these roads are. The
sandy soil is ugood solid foundation.
You do not have to go mile anywhere
IL Monmouth to iinl great beds Of
fine gravel, mixed with good red clay.
This mixture OF gravel ana clay, laid
over the sand to the depth of about a
foot, soon becomes almost as hard as
rock ard as smooth as IL floor. In two
or three days, on a well-traveled road
the packing Is done and the road is
ever afterward, with a little attention,
III good condition. 1t is never muddy;
1t ~ never dusty. 1t becomes too solid
to raise any dust, and water runs
Though the gravel as it runs through a
sieve. A rain improves the road in
stead of making it muddy, and five
minutes after tho heaviest shower it is
dry enough and smooth enough to
dance on. The road is made with a
gentle slope. the highest part in the
center, and it can no more hold water
than IL ducks back can. All over the
county these hard red 70 ads may be
seen. There is just enough red clay
with the gravel to drown the sound Of
the ~ heels AID make the rider feel US if
he were riding over velvet. Owners of
property along the roads take an inter-
est Ill keeping their places in good Or
der, and II drive over the county IS like
going through great park. There
are many beautiful pieces of wood
land to so taroa III, nearly all
kept free from underbrush, aud from
many elevated points tue scenery is
superb,-N Y. XOnD .TournIl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
Pacific Bank.
Cor. Pine and Sansome Streets.
SRn Francisco, CALIFORNIA, July /, 1880
Capital Stock, paid up. 81, 100000
Surplus, $422,832,53

"" desire to call UoWr attention to the m.
nexcd STiTEM ENT Of this Bank: and offer our
services to any that may desire to do business with
us.
From orr long experience in Banking We
have thorough knowledge of the business and no
eff rts viii be spared by lis to render those opening
accounts. or doing business with every advantage
aope,taininS to their interest.
ASSETS.
Zeal Estate bank Buildings 10000 90
Bills Receivable ............. l.3I3.364 I
Oycrtirnfts (SOlvemtl.... 03.4lS OS
Real Estate taken for debt. 3.5Ol 80
Land A ssh Nnd Dock Stock 7A31 SO
Duc from Isnnks Il Bankers 1OG.9S3 M
Cash tcOin In our yauit... 983.267 So
LIABILITIES.
CapitnI stock 49,. $50. 81. COO. 600 90
Reserve Fund t.IrpIms).... ~. s32 rs
Due nepOSttOrs .......... e. I.Jl5 6g1 80
Duo Banks and Bankers. 1873 40 81
Due Dividends ......... ..... = OFT 80
81. 1876 go ~
We respectfully call attention so cur
facilities for doug every lird of leajt mate
Banking Busia.ss and solicit .sccss.s,:s Of
Merchants, Manufacturers, Banks rnd Erul.rs,
Farmers, and all doing business in crr lire.
WeEtte a'iVicc i'm .lrtni: If I cr d!t7, and
acknowledge promptly all letb -. Il Ill turn ish
private trlt.rap:sic cGdc to CORES 1i.Gcuts
when requested
shipments of Geld and stl, ar r.:I:ie;r,
will have special ere and prompt .Ers.
Bcin. co,,,,cc:r,i by ',psrs,:o,,s, With uil
the princp. wa''hous's and tie ''l-,drc" n.
chingc," we keep Thoroughly posted in the vi cat.
GRAIN and Flour market, and arc pr, par Il {
all times to make lOnns on Flour, Wheat and g. =
ley, and other approved merchandse i'll warthcia' =.
Investments ma de on COssIusi1Stnsa, arc,
special attention eisen TO the negotiation {
h:s-class loaus Of cites, counties and Cth,r cor
rorations.
We buy and acIl Ellis of Exchange on
the Principal Cities in the UNITE STATES, ENGLAND,
FRANCE aud GERMANY.
COLLECTIONS made and prompt returns rend-
cred at market rates of exchange
Telegrapiitc Transfers made with NEw
YORK. BosroN. CHICAGO, and principal cities of the
U. y. also, cable transfers &c Europe
Letters Of Credit and <HfilnierCi al Cred.
Its issued on the principal cities Ut the UNITED
STATES and EUROPE.
I.Onns mn dc ON good cOIlatcraIs or mp
proved names. Good business Notes aud
Drafts discounted at lowest market rates.
Deposits received, subject TO check
Nnti0m,.i, state, City and County Bonds
md Warrants, and other Securities, bought
and sold.
banking In n business that should be recip,
rocally beneficial to borrower and lender.
Favor and bcnevOlence ere rot the attri.
bu,es of good Banking; strict justice and q rigid
performance of contracts are its proper foundation
A good Ssnnker ia one who takes better care OF
other peoples money than his own.
A Prudent aud Conservative Course IL
one OF the first principles Of successful Banking.
This will be our policy.
Yours, very respectfully,
s. G. MURPHY, IL. II. MCDONALD,
Cashier, President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

Te PRESERVE QUINcEs.-One pound
OF ounces to Que pound Of sugar;
cover the ounces with cold water be.
fore pairing them. let them simmer but
not boil; when tender take them out
AID pare them: take some OF the water
in which they simmered aud put the
sugar in it. and boil the ounces in this
syrup one. half hour. If this recipe is
followed they will never be hard. Some
think it an improvement to boil apples
with the ounces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
Railway Engineers.

The London telegraph in recent
editorial pays splendid and deserved
tribute to the men who hold the lives
of hundreds in their hands-true loco
motive engineers. 1t says:
Most passengers are as ignorant, hap
PLY, of the pitfalls under their feet as
OF the intricate process OF digestion or
the anatomy OF the human frame.
They take their journeys as they do
their food. trusting blindly that some
how or other it will be all right, and
that the narrow corners will be shaved,
and 1t seldom occurs to them to exp .ess
tueir thaukfulness for the manly de-
votion which Contributes to their safety.
While faith is the guiding rule of the
traveller, duty is the absorbing prin-
cipie of the railway servant. But does
1t never occur to the wakeful traveller
as the lamps flash past him, as the
train PUSHES over bridges and through
network of signals, as the tunnel
seems dulled roar and the lighted
station suppressed scream, when the
pulse OF the motion never stops and
the impetus at times becomes almost
terrible, what sense OF gratitude
there ought to he towards those lonely
men who, faithful to the end, turn
this point aud that, shift the lamps.
keep watch and ward, and clear the
way for the swift express? Those who
have trusted themselves to this splen-
did power are utterly powerless. Their
lives are in the hands of the men who
drive the train, and of the signalmen
who watch. Yet there is no sleep in
the signal-box or at the tunnel mouth;
there is no conversation, no distraction,
nothing but dull monotony of duty.
A score of things may have happened;
tue staff may be short-ha nded, some
one is unexpectedly on the sick list,
some go0d.natured fellow may have
done double duty out of pure comrade-
ship; but this makes no difference in
the safety of the line. There need be-
no cause for fear when such men know
their duty and do it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
Poetry.

Poetry, gays L.martine, can no long
er be lyric Ill our sense OF the word; it
lacks the youth, tho freshness, the
spontancity of feeling which inspired
its song OF the first waking of humsn
thought. 1t can no longer DO epic,
either; mankind have lived too deeply,
reelected too much, to be now amused
or Interested by long -drawn narratives,
while experience has undermined that
faith in wonders by which the epic
worked its charm ON men of easy belief
Nor will poetry continue to be dramat-
&c; for actual life in our days of free
dom and political activity has an in.
terest more absorbing, moro real, and
more intimate than any theatrical stu
alton can have. Poetry will become
molodiods reasoning, tie la raisoa
chantee. THAT is its destiny for many
years. 1t will be religious political,
social, like the epochs through which
the human race will pass; it will be
above all, personal. heartfelt, (intin,s,)
Meditative, and serious; no longer u
spOrtive sally, q musical caprice of
light md superficial thought-but the
profound, sincere and exact echo of
the minds highest conceptions, the
souls most mysterious impressions.
Aud it will have more life, more inten-
sity. more action than ever before. In
that infinite work given by God for
man to dO-tO fashion and refashion
necessarily his own future-in this
work poetry has its own place, and not
even Plato could drive it into exile.
ELorEAIENrs.-The fashions for girls
who elope just now are very plain.
Some white drapery, convenient wiz
dow. q long ladder. dark night, a
coach, minister and the house OF q
friend. and the elopement is over. II
the irate father, armed with a double
barreled coal shovel aud town con-
stable. does not pursue, the affair is,
although picturesque, not exactly q
successful elopement. If the father of
the bride relents within two days the
foolish couple are not happy. If it
leaks out that the mother Of the bride
10 in the secret, much of the pleasure of
tho trip is spoiled. If both the father
and the mother of bride are in the &C.
oret of her going away and have
actually left the ladder near the win.
dow. and that fact is found out, the
elopement is failure. In the olden
time the clipping bride packed all her
portable goods on herself and went
away heavily laden. Now, as she is
about to return in day or two in her
lady friends dress, she goes away quite
lightly. Y. Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

P. N. P. Co.. (new seriesl No. 1874
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
.Around the World With General
Grant"

The tour was Il parade, in thorough
American tuste, of one whom, since
Americans SO chose to present him
other countries were IN sense b mi
% receive As th" representative of
American nationality. The book re-
minds u.s. no: IL little OF the volumes in
which the Shah of Persia has recorded
his impressions of European scenes an,,
pe-sous; except, OF course, that it n
terly lacks tho uairete of the Eastern
mpnarch's views OF European civiiz,-
ton. 1t has all the vices of courier
ship, with none Cf the dignity which
LOYALTY an reverence for al ancient
title say sometimes give to the snb.
saryi3ucy ut Court; all the buniinu
and bi,! taste Of American hero wor.
ship. all the pert assumption of supcri
ority, all tbs endtuvCr to be funny, at
tended by signal lll-5uc:ess, lhat
characterize certain class Of American
boohs of travel. IN II word, it il ..bont
tie very worst book of It's Siz. in tic
world. and will 90 all taAt biography
can do to render an enlireut man
ridiculous. Row General Grant can
have tolerated its publica'ion We are ut
q loss to couceiye. Moreover, there is
a great deal more IN it of AIR. E,s,c!l
Young than of General Giant. The
courier figures quite na prominently.
supplies ~ much of the real ~ .terial Of
work, as its nominal hero. Ills u relief
in the midst of Mr.. ioung's fippaut and
meaningless verbiaBe, to come across
the ad iresses presented by various
public bodies, English and other, to
the General, which i'll any other work
would be skipped as tedious to tho last
degree. 49,. 1t is notorious that Gener-
al Grant has never shown that skill in
selecting his personal encourage which
he must have possessed i'll choosing
lieutenants and assistants in tho field
and that he has suffered heavily in
character, reputation aud influence
through the sins and blunlers of those
with whom he has surrounded himself:
but perhaps he never made worse
mistake of this kind than when he
chose as tho journalist of his voyage
tho author Of these two massive vol
umes, with their 500 illustrations
Saturday Reeiec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
The Boy and the Procession.

What would IL procession be without
tho attending escort of boys? Did you
ever see procession with no boys lead
ing the advance or following along by
tho side OF it? Never. unless it was "A
funeral procession. But there is an
other procession that he dosen't take
stock IN. His proudest position is
right alongside of the drum major and
he would feel that kick from that
gorgeous Parsonage or Il thump from
his staff with tho big, gilded knob,
would be the highest honor he could
receive. The next most desirable
position is next to the man who blows
the bass-drum, which he will hold for
squares ut the imminent risk Of having
his brains knocked out by tue big
drum stick. And you can't tire the
boys out, either, no matter how pro-
tracted the march may be. A few may
lag along the line, cheerfully tripping
up soldier now and then, but ,helr
places are quickly tillel up ut tho bead
OF the column. There they go, some
white. some black, some barefooted,
sone without Ickets and others bare
headed. They are irrcpressible, and it
Doesn't do any good for the marshal to
snake his sword ut them and order
them away. or for policemen to threaten.
They are the self-appointed advance
guard OF the procession. aud cannot be
discharged or dispersed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

Among new and novel money max,
ing lodges is that of the German who
ielinquished his wife on receipt of
twenty-f dollars and then sued her
for bigamy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

IN In making any purchase or
D~ In writing I'm response 20 any
advertisements tn shis paper, You will
please mention tn. ..Ahse Of the paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

TOMATO CATsUP.-Gather ripe toma.
toes. peel and cook them enough to
pass through seive. add salt enough
to be quite salt to the taste; to every
gallon juice or pulp add Que teaspoon
chopped onions. one-half teacup black
pepper, four pods red pepper, one hall
teacup of ground ginger and mustard
mixed, half teacup allspice, mace and
cinnamon mixed. half teaspoon cloves,
two teacups brown sugar. one pint
strong vinegar; cook it we'll with the
seasoning two or three hours. It is
best to add the vinegar when done
cooking. but while tolerably hot. and
seal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

The first horse railroad was built in
1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

STARTLING SURPRIsE.-A startling
surprise, after the fashion of the story
of Ginevra, was experienced some
days ago by party of Syrian wood.cut-
tiers in the forest Of Drommling. They
began to fell q venerable oak, which
they soon discovered to be quite hol.
low. Being half decsyed it speedily
came to the ground with crash, dis.
closing skeleton in excellent preser.
walton. Even the boots, which came
above tho knees, were almost perfect.
By its side was powder-ho q por-
celain pipe bowl, aud silver watch, on
which was engraved the name &" 81. Won
Krackoitz. 1872" The teeth were per.
feet. It would seem to be the skeleton
of man between thirty and forty
years of age. 1t is conjectured that,
while engaged in hunting. he climbed
the tree for some purpose and slipped
incautiously into the hollow tru nix,
from which there was no release, and
he probably died of starvation.
A large dog, of his own accord, has
been for some time guarding the G n
federate monument at Augusta, Ga.
He has attracted attention by s,verely
biting man who went to attend to the
lamp ut the corner of the monument.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

Freeman, the Adventist, who killed
his child at Pocasset, Mass about q
year ago, has been formally recon-.
mitted to the Danvers, MASS. Insane
Asylum. During his confinement there
he has gained ten pounds. aud is in ex-
cellent physical health. He is gener.
ally cheerful and hopeful, but is dis
inclined to talk on matters personal to
himself. He maintains that he is not
insane. He makes himself useful in
domestic work about the ward. His
department is perfect, and his influence
upon the other patients with whom he
is brought in contact is good.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-27
The Physical Paradox.

II has been said that "thc blood is the source
OF lie. II is as truly the source Of disease and
death. No life that is 10 say, no healthy tissue
can be generated from impure blood, no organ
OF the body can normally perform its functions
when supplied with impure blood The nuid
that should carry life and health to every part
carries only weakness aud disease. Blood is the
source OF life only when IL is pure. II il has be
come diseased ii must be Ccansed by proper
medication, else every pulsation Of the human
heart sends wave Of disease through the sys
TEN. To cleanse the blood of all Impurities use
DIR. PcrCc's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas
ant Purgatiye Pellets, the most cficctual altera
i've, tonic and cathariic remedies yet discovered
ihy "Ir especially CHic,Ht n ScyofuloS discuss