davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-06
For l.aAG Rvcas:.

Call at the DEPOT BAKaRY-tive loaves
for twenty-five cents. ms
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-06
TiBYce.ply EIOSe.

A fine assortment of three ply rubber
hose, A No. l., the best in town, at the
store of
ap27-tf BANNIsTER & WETHERLY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-06
Ercsfi (tyafcrS

Ard Celery Salad, every, night, ct
Docs LUNCH STAND. f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-06
Boston Baked Rraxs

And Brown Bread, at all times, at
Docs LUNCH STAHp. f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-06
summer Rats.

Latest styles Of Ladies Summer Hats
at reduced prices, at
je9 Z. REMNANT & Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-06
Surls ll,er G00Sfs.

White coats, pants and vests at cost,
at F. C.. ROBINS. je2S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
j. +. Abel
FOR SIS Els S o K .


Is candidate for ASSESSOR OF Humboldt
County, New, subject 70 the decision OF the
Republican Convention. iy3td
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
TArFY, TAFFY!

PARIS, March 4.-The Temps says: The
Emperor William, on arriving at the
French Embassy in Berlin, Monday last,
expressed to Count De st. Vallier his great
pleasure at being there, and inquired par
ticularly after President Grevy, saying:
"I esteem him highly" The Emperor
added, Convey to Premier De Freycinet
the assurances OF my heartiess respect for
his ability and firmness. It isa homage
in which entire Germany will share. l
must regret that Prince Bismarck is not
here to say SO with me. He Is still a great
sufferer. The Emperor said there was not
a word OF truth in the rumor Of disagree
ment between himself and Prince Bis
marck, and added that the latter, like him
self, wished for peace and nothing but
peace, especially with France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
QUICK WORK.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 4.-The man
who fred upon General Melikotf yester.
day Is converted Jew named Modestsky,
He has been tried and sentenced to-day
and will be hanged tomorrow. Modestsky
said at the trial that General MelikofI
would be killed by some OF his comrades
that, although his own attempt had failed,
q second and II necessary third attempt
would be made.
When subjected to examination before
the military tribunal, at which General
Melikof presided, the would-be assassin
maintained avery bold front, and defiantly
babe his captors TO do their worst. When
asked as TO his accomplices, he replied,
every third man in st. Petersburg is my
accomplice. There are some in this room.
General Melikof, yeu are surrounded with
men who seek your life, and although l
have failed to-day some Of my comrades
may succeed tomorrow"
An official account OF the attempted as
sassination OF General Melikof has now
been furnished. It differs in some respects
from reports hitherto given. The attempt
was made alta point opposite the Protest
ant Chapel, the church OF the English en-
bassy. The weapon used was a revolver,
and the ball passed through General Meli-
koft's overcoat, and striking breast-plate
which the General wore, glanced aside.
His escape was at first considered marvel
Gus, but the fact Of his wearing bullet
proof armor sufficiently accounts for 1t.
The assassin is reported to maintain a
dumb attitude, and TO refuse to answer any
interpretations put to him either by action
or any other way.
LONDON, March A St Petersburg
dispatch says NJ. Lodetsky, after judg-
ment was pronounced against him, stated
that he was arrested in st. Petersburg in
1870, and departed to Insk, but escaped.
When he heard his party was preparing
for revolution on the second OF March,
he resolved to 90 to St. Petersburg. Hav-
ing heard Of General Melikotf's appoint
ment the Revolutionists ordered that
nothing be done on the Cd inst, and the
postponement by the Revolutionists pre-.
venting him from getting money, he re.
solved TO kill General Melikotf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05

IHIreW rules oil the House Of Repre-
ssaives 70 into operation on Monday
s1t March s. 1t is generally conceded
is1thsy will simplify business and put
d. bnkes upon interminable debate.
ne morning hour" so called, is abolish
d. Committees have simply leave to re-
st bills when called, without discussing
i'm. There are three calendars for
ens general classes Of bills, that OF the
aanlttee oil the whole, that Of general
lysltion, and the private calendar, pre-
alaa being given to them in the order
lzh. Motions TO suspend the rules
rybe made only on the first and the
etd Monday in each month, the pre-
lhu question is regulated and restricted,
ri riders" TO appropriation bills are pro.
ISaa unless germane to the subject and
SRtaby committee. The chief effect
dGeusW rules will be to restrict speech
riting and add to the business powers
dAt House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05

Ns.'4Aaa NsEA March u.
y. Assn Joseph Sprigg, H. S. Carr and
VILLAIN Fisher, Of Mooreaeld, were in the
Vlsterday in the interest Of the pro-
Med nllUad from Cumberland to that
Rat conference with citizens at
y Vty Hall last evening it was stated
|, sG sheParties having the project in hand
taiited to secure the amount Of ore
NIs needed, and that in the neighbor-
= ~ o. 900 were needed to obtain the
Niaee Its understood that a plan was
hga'ed by which some OF our citizens
MsNaGyance the requisite amount, and
10y i Is proposed to obtain from the
sAture The necessary authority to em.
!VtG tAecit Gems Of Cumberland to vote
s@sqlestion Of issuing bonds to q small
IN 70 aid the n'Ad, part Of the proceeds
.Sas y used to reimburse the citizens who
n Sa'lnee the funds. 1t Is further stated
" NV meeting Of the council TO consider
y; ~ matter will be held shortly. It Is re-
!. ~ stated that should this aid be OK,
..a., Saaa by Cumberland the road will very
certainly be built
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
How Fruit Merenant Got Rich.

New York Letter 10 the Utica Herald.
Pell, the famous iruiter, is also in the
recent mortuary list. He was remark
able man. AS a gentleman farmer he be-
came immensely rich, which is certainly
rare occurrence. He has fne house on
Fifth avenue, where he spent his winters,
and his place on the Hudson was also con-
Quoted in splendid manner but he made
1t profitable. He told me that the secret
Of the family success was to be found in
two apple trees which his grandfather
brought from Newtown, Long Island,
to the Hudson River farm. These trees
became noted for their fruit, which was
called "Newtown pippins," and grad
ually large orchard was formed.
The demand still increased, and the
orchard grew also. In time the fruit be-
came popular in Europe, and additional
trees were planted TO meet the still grow
ing demand until they numbered two
thousand, each OF which yielded cash
crop. Pell had studied the art OF fruit
culture and gave me some interesting in
formation on this subject. He told me
that his pippins were carefully selected,
the inferior quality being sent TO the cider
mill, while the choice fruit was latter
sweating) packed in boxer, each contain
ing one hundred, and then shipped abroad,
where 1t met ready sale.
As never before heard OF "sweatinR ap-
pies, will mention few details which
Pell gave mo. observed on his place
stone building with long windows, which
looked like church. This, he said, twas
one OF his apple houses" The fruit when
picked was placed on the floor to depth
Of three feet, aud was left in this condition
for at least ten days. During this time the
excess Of moisture drew TO the surface and
was evaporated by current OF air passing
through the window. This process did
much 10 prevent decay and gave his fruit a
distinctive feature. Another point in
his culture was the method OF pruning.
II is well known that orchards have
o "bearing year." but Poll learned that by
proper use OF the knife and saw he could
control his trees, aud he thus had Ger.
tain number bearing" in alternate years,
This method gave him steady crop. PelI
studied the apple because II brought
wealth, but he was in other respects an
admirable farmer and has left his heirs
one Of the most productive estates on the
banks OF the Hudson. 1t will require,
however, a taste and q degree OF skill like
his own TO maintain It's high order Of sue.
i cegg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
willing 10 oyerIook IL This Time.

From the Waterbury Comm American.
An accident occurred in Thomaston
some years ago in connection with the
Naugatuck Railroad Company that has
probably never appeared in print. A
man by the name OF Darrow owned q
number Of cows, and one day they escaped
the confines OF their pasture and strayed
on to the car track. The engine OF pass
ing train ran over and killed two u the
animals. Next day Mr.. Darrow went to
Mr.. Waterbury, then Superintendent Of
the road, and after explaining the matter
OF his loss to him, asked him what he
would do about 1t. Said Mr.. Waterbury:
"Was any damage done to the road, as
you saw" "Why, no, not as know o" !"
said Darrow. "Was the engine or any Of
the cars injured in any way?" "No, OF
course not" said Darrow. swell, then" I"
said Waterbury, "if no damage was done
to the company, / won't do anything
about it; but you must be careful not 10
allow such thing to occur again."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05

ST.. LOUIS, March S.-Charles Stewart
Parnell and associates arrived here about
II o'clock from Springfield, Ills, and were
met at the Union depot by q reception
committee, consisting Of Mayor overstalz,
@. NJ. D. Lewis, chairman Of the citizens
committee, and representatives oithe Land
League and various Irish organizations Of
the city. There were no formal ceremo,-
nies at the depot, and the party was quii;;
city conveyed in carriages TO the Ltndell
Hotel, where elegant quarters were pre-.
pared for them. This evening there will
be grand reception at the Merchants
Exchange Hall, which will be participat-
! cd In by all the Irish associations In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
city and the citizens generally, and at
which several speeches will be made.

city and the citizens generally, and at
which several speeches will be made.
The reception to Mr.. Parnell and his as.
sociates at the Merchants Exchange to-
night, was a grand affair. Mr.. Parnell and
party left the Lindell Hotel about half.
past eight in carriages, escorted by the
various committees, the Mayors guard,
Captain Bull, and large number Of Irish
civil societies and a great concourse OF
citizens.
During the meeting kilograms and let
ters from President Hayes, Secretary and
General Sherman, Ex-Governor Hendricks,
OF Indiana, Governor Collum, OF Illinois,
Governor Williams, Of Indiana, General
George B. Mcclellan, Wendell Phillips,
Senator Vest and number Of other dis
tinguished persons were read, expressing
regret that they could not be present at
the meeting.
Although an entrance fee was charged
at the door, the immense chamber OF the
Exchange Was well filled with an orderly
but very enthusiastic crowd, and the
whole affair was q success. About $1,000
was raised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

PARIS, March s.-The Cologne Gazette
again asserts on what it believes 10 be
good authority that the Pope has at last,
though very Reluctantly, yielded to Prus.
sia on the question OF Calturkampt, and has
directed the clergy to submit to the many
laws with as good as grace as they can.
LONDON, March A Berlin special
says: The government has proposed a
plan for the settlement OF the controversy
with the Vatican. A bill will be in.
troduced at the next session Of the Diet
modifying single clause of the ecclesias-
tical laws. II the Pope recognizes this
concession by stopping all resistance to
the remainder Of the laws other unde-
sirable clauses will be gradually with
drawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
A Sad Tragedy.

PlTrsroN, Pa, March A. Waring
schooley, aged IA, son Of Joseph schoo-
ley, a prominent citizen, was found late
this evening in the outskirts OF the town
in an unconscious condition, On exam.
ination 1t was discovered that he had
been shot and probably fatally wounded
by an unknown party. Mrs. Schooley,
the mother, dropped dead when the little
victim was carried into the house. The
people Of the town are greatly excited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05

Political Reflections Court Matters =
Disappointed Audicnce-Locn and Per.
sonal Mention.
MouNDsvrLIE, March A.

MouNDsvtLLE, March 4.
Editors 1ntellIgeucer:
This day three yearsago President Hayes
was inaugurated, and one year hence there
will be another Inauguration in Washing
ton City, but who will dare predict to-day
who will be the man; whether Grant,
Blaine, Sherman, Tilden, Bayard or sey.
mour, or whether II will be eitherY Who
knows but some man who is not now even
himself dreaming Of the honor, may be
the honored one, so uncertain Is Ameri-
can politics OF to-day. This much We do
know, 1t will be a native born American
citizen Of the required age, and We hope
with the proper requirements to suit all.
So mote 1t be.
Our Circuit Court still continues in SOS.
sion, and business Is being finished Just as
rapidly as Judge and jury can do 80, In
spite Of the hindrances interposed by op.
posing counsel on either side.
Wheeling is represented In our court by
Judge r. II. Cochran, B. B. Dovener, ],
D. Ewing and others.
see Prof. Beach on our streets to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
science and God.


Prof.. Tyndall, In the FOrtnlghtly Review.
Physical considerations do not lead 10
the final explanation Of all that We feel
and know.
We meet problem which transcends
any conceivable explanation Of the powers
which We now possess.
We may think of the subject again
and again, but it eludes all intellectual
presentation.
Having thus exhausted physics and
reached its very rim, a mighty mystery
still looms beyond US. We have, in fact,
made no step toward It's solution. We
try to soar a vacuum when We endeavor
to pass by logical deduction from the one
to the other.
Religious feeling is as much verify
as any other part Of human conscious
ness; and as against it, on It's subjective
side, the waves OF science beat in vain.
could see that his (Carlyle's) conten-
ton at bottom was that the human soul
has claims and yearnings which physical
science cannot satisfy
Itseems high time to him (Virchow) to
enter IN energetic protest against the al.
tempts that are made to proclaim the pro-
blem OF research as actual facts, and the.
opinions of scientists as established
science.
We ought not, Virchow urges, to repre-
sent our conjectures as certainty, nor
our hypotheses as doctrine, this Is nad-
missible.
The burdens Of my writing in this con-
nection is as much q recognition OF the
weakness OF science as an assertion OF It's
truth.
II asked whether science had solved, or
Is likely in our day to solve, the problem
Of the universe. l must shake my head in
doubt. Behind and above and around us
the real mystery OF the universe lies un-
solved and, as far as We are concerned, is
incapable OF solution. The problem OF the
connection OF body and soul is as insoluble
in its modern form as 1t was In the pre-
scientific ages.
There ought to be clear distinction
made between science in the state OF
hypothesis and science in the state Of fact.
And, inasmuch as 1t is still in its hypo.
thetical stage, the ban Of exclusion ought
TO fall upon the theory Of evolution.
After speaking OF the theory of evolu-
ton as applied to the primitive condition
OF matter, as belonging to the dim twilight
Of conjecture, the certainty OF experiment
tai inquiry Is here shut out.
Those who hold the doctrine of eyolu-
ton arc by no means ignorant OF the un--
certainty Of their data, and they only
yield to Il "a provisional assent.
In reply to your question they will
frankly admit their inability to point to
any satisfactory experimental proof that
life can be developed, save from demon
strable antecedent life.
1 share Yirchow's opinion that the the
ory OF evolution in It's complete form in
wolves the theory that, at some period or
other of the earth's history, there occurred
what would now be called spontaneous
generation. l agree with him that the
proofs off are still wanting.
l hold with Virchow that the failures
have been lamentable, that the doctrine is
utterly discredited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
nInrierers Found Gniitx.

Clsc1SSATl, March 4.-A special to the
Ga.ete says that G. Grooseman and VIM.
Carson were found guilty to-day Of the
murder OF Bernard Picker, at Van Vert,
Ohio. Picker was murdered at his door
one night ind December last, and the muir
derers then tortured his vile by placing
her feet to hot stove until she told them
where to find 81 500. When the men were
arrested In Van Vert they shot the sheriff
and constable, inflicting serious injuries
on both. Daniel Harman, tried with the
others, was acquitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
RUSSIA.

VIENNA, March 4.-Indirect accounts
from St, Petersburg bear witness to the
fact that extraordinary precautions were
taken to preserve order in the city during
the celebration OF the Cars 25th ami.
yersary OF his accession to the throne. The
soldiers Of the garrison, who were con.
fined in their barracks, and mounted
patrols secured the town. The gas and
water works, which had been threatened
with destruction, were guarded by an i'm.
penetrable Gordon Of gendarmes, and
every public building was protected by
soldiers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
The New cnnlinl l,uillinE.

Aaah Gt,,Its
"a Monday last, at noon, the time ex-
l'a 1 lsf receiving bids at Wheeling for
sE''k on the new Capitol building
! ssS A lev days will likely be taken by
J = B'a'd oi Public Works for examining
4 % comparing the bids, but the awards
NV be made and the results known by
,Ss! :, saa Of this week; and we will, we
Hse be able to give in our next issue
S.l1I ~, statement in regard to It. It:not, II
NJ ad o. g very hard to give any reason
~ h Ihe architect has had O year OF
~, ~ . gs up his specifications, which
~. SsaI oy this time to be SO elaborately
~ S,Sptte, Is to let the builders know TO {
ae' aud shingle.naIl, what they have
sSlahh and do. II he has not done II
M M y something more than wrong. w,
S.a.e e -Four Wheeling builders wer'
ny sSs Ia 1a week examining rock quarrie
M N Sul,9E, SSIleE sources for getting materials 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
PERILs OF THE SEA.
The HaIr.breadth Escape of the Grew Of
the British ship CraiEs.

the British ship Craiks.
New YoRK, March 4.-The annals Of thu
sea are full Of accidents and fatalities, hair
breadth escapes and distressing hardships
but not often is any narrative Of adventure
on the ocean more crowded with such
events than is the story Of the ship Craigs,
Of Greenock, Scotland, which left Pensa'
cola for Greenock, with cargo oflumber,
on December 9Th.
On February s, in latitude AZ degrees
north, longitude AZ degrees west, she en-.
countered heavy southwest gale, and
was forced to run before 1t. Before long
she shipped q heavy sea, which carried
away the steering wheel, binnacle and
compass, stove in the cabin door, tore out
the companion way, filed the cabin with
water, damaged the stores aud washed
away all the instruments, charts, log.book
and clothing. For three days the men
worked necessarily, day and night, max
ing repairs to the wreck.
On February 10th the gale increased to
a hurricane, and the seas broke over her
continually, tearing away the bulwarks
and sweeping everything movable from
the decks. One OF the cabin boys was
washed overheard and lost. The carpenter
was swept tacross the deck and had his col
lar bone broken. Therudder was carried
away and the vessel left to her fate. On
the next day the weather moderated, but
on February 18th there came q terrific
hurricane from the northwest, which tore
the main yard from the mast and blew all
the sails like paper from the yards, and
SO weakened and loosened the ship
that during the night the water gained
nine feet in the hold. All the fresh water
was spoiled and the provisions soaked
with salt water, the creV, grew day by day
weaker with incessant heavy labor and
from eating the soaked provisions and
drinking brackish water. Finally, on tho
22d, when the crew were about to aband-
on the vessel, their signals OF distress
were sighted from the deck OF the Thane.
more, from Cardiff, and they were trans.
ferred to that vessel and cared for. The
Thanemore arrived at New York Monday,
with Captain Thiele, Mrs. Thiele and
eighteen officers and seamen OF the Craigs
on board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
Suicideti.

EVANSVILLE, March 4.-Nicholas Beiht,
a well to do business man OF Fort Branch,
a few miles from here, suicided this morn.
ing by shooting himself through the heart
with pistol. He had been slightly sick
for day or two. His wife had just left
him to bring a cup Of coffee and had
scarcely reached the dining room when she
was startled by the report Of q pistol, and
returning quickly found him dead. They
have no children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05

COLUMBUS, March 4.-The STATE Journals
special from Circleville tonight, says: The
Cincinnati and Muskinsum Valley rail-
road depot was struck by lightning at an
early hour this mo orning. The building
and contents burned to the gound. Loss
10000; insurance small.
4 later dispatch from Circleyille says
that the FIRE destroyed two coaches, eight
freight cars and contents Of iuniture, plate
glass, and other valuable chattels Of prop
erty. Loss estimated at $4,000, which IL
probably higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05
INDIANA.


IstRspabilcan Delegation to Chicago
bella Matyr Renominaied.
lDlSlOLIs, March 4.-The Republic
tnsAte Central Committee met here to-
agnd elecedEIon. John @. New, Chair
Ii, and Clinton W. Reilly, Secretary.
iSthlbEing delegates from the State at
EE TO the Chicago Convention were
tAaen; Gen. Benz. Harrison, OF India
llispalh; 7 Col, Geo. W, Freddy, OF Beniord; j;
InAl B. Kumler, OF Evansville, and
ltHaS Collins, Of Columbia City. Al
liatts' Jesse Brown, Of New Albany;
I19iidN y Sexton, q Rushville; Thomas Il.
Ssson, OIL Iere HAute, aud Byron W.
l!agtOn, Of Lafayette.
AsonIy thing that can be positively
Ido!he delegation is that 1t will be
a,Sngl Gnti.Gant.
" Greenback Congressional Commit
@ntthis district, which met at Shelby.
y w today, nominated Gilbert De La
N.Y. present member OF Congress, for
RtestlOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-05

Cincinnati Times.
It has been said that not more than five
"thatsn could be harnessed tandem. Here
is rig with eight 'that's" in line and pull.
ing together:
ut is undeniably true that that that
that that that that child wrote follows Is
slanted too much"
The team Is triae unwieldy, but 1t Is
an orthodox English harness, and the turn
ont can be driven through Lindlay MUIR
rays grammar. Let your puzzlers try It,
and then unharnessand stable each that
in its own genealogical stall.