davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-1A.x.-ForT Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valley, falling ba-
rometer, slightly warmer South winds,
clear and partly cloudy weather, follow
ed by increasing cloudiness.
For the Lower Lakes, falling barometer,
slightly warmer South winds, clear or
partly cloudy weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
EXTRAORDINARY
SALE THIS WEEK.

Pps SIX, and Dfe,, Good, at the lowest they have
yet reached this season.
Eiesant Summer sllkI In Black and White Stripes
81 50 cents per yard.
With Gold Strips, reduced 70 GS cents pr yard.
Thu Pin Cheeks IL the new shIdss, sold eTefy-
where ItS 20, reduced " IS cents Per yaId.
Tbs tst el.Eant Of ali Is the God Facet Mixtures
In siiEs Se nov oder rs cents per yard.
Black Gros GrlIa silks At 81 %. eonIidsted cheap
hs1S0.
Back Gros Grain SILKS st 81 D, very handsome
Black Grus Gain Silks At 81 50. fully worth s. %.
ColOred Aod Black DsmASes SILK, in ali Shades
ysSy much reduced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
LAUNCHED IN LIFE.
Commencement Exercises Of the wheeling
Female College, at the Opera House,
r Last Eysnins-eraduatlon Of the
Glass Of 1880.

The commencement exercises Of the
Wheeling Female College took place at
the Opera House last evening. The audi
torium was filled with a critical and
highly cultured audience, friends Of the
graduates and the institution, while few
who could not obtain seats in theorchestrs
occupied seats in tbegallery. There ismore
animation and picturesqueness in an audi
ence OF the character that gathers on the
occasion Of college commencements than
one sees in any other sssemblage. onsome
faces is pictured the expectancy Of friends,
on Others is seen the anxious interest Of
relatives, while the general audience en-
ploys the time in chatting and taking crit
ical surveys Of the stage and their neigh
bors. The scene Is usually frightened by
accessoriesof ahoraI and decorative nature,
which charm the eye and capture the
senses, removing one for q time from the
eommonplaces OF busy life and, perhaps,
recalling similar events in their own lives.
That all commandments are the same,
that the features OF one are always TO be
found in successive ones,has become
almost an accepted truth. But the exer.
cises OF the class OF 1880 OF the Wheeling
Female College last evening was happy
exception. The efforts OF the young lad
Ii les were marked for freshness and vigor
that seldom peryade the themes OF young
ladies who bow 10 commencement audi
ences. The hackneyed phrase that sp-
pears in every commentator in connec-
lion with occasions oil this nature, "that
the young ladies acquitted themselves
with credit TO their friends and honor TO
the institution they represent" does not
express the need Of praise due the young
ladies who graduated last eyenipg-they
did more, and this Is said without re-
serving any qualifications:
We cannot 20 into the detail OF the ex.
ercises without passing compliment on
the tasteful arrangement OF the stage. The
floral decorations were beautiful, which,
in addition to other accessories employed,
made picture Of great beauty and fresh
ness.
Promptly at the hour designated on the
programme, the Faculty OF the College,
lied by the Hon. G. D. Hubbard, President
Of the Board OF Trustee, appeared on the
stage followed by the young ladies OF the
graduating class. Among the distinguish
ed citizens occupying seats on the stage
We noticed, Secretary Of State S. Brady
Prof. W. K. Peudleton, State Superintend
ant Of Public Schools, Rev, W. E. RPpeyl
Rev. Walter r. Long, Attorney General
Robert White, Rev. G. P. Masden, Prof
III. G. Hervey, City Superintendent o.
Schools, Hon. 7. II. Logan, II. X. List
Augustus Pollack and ]. S. Rhodes.
Rev. W. E. Rippey, OF the NJ. E. Church
: opened the exercises with prayer, anc
alter an interlude OF music by Was
Orchestra,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

SHIPPING TAGs.-WE ALWAYS
~ have % band q fall line Of DRNNLSONS SHIP
PLH6 TAGS, which We are prepared 70 Print q Lowest
preel. FRRN CAMPBELL,
8 and q fourteenth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

nENTISTRY.-To THOSE THAT DE-
~ SIRE 10 ave their natural teeth ve would say
that Es Ert now better prepared than ever before 70
enable them 70 do TO- By the use Of an ELECTRO
MAGNETIC PLUGgKR We can and are making better
and hlndsomer Gold Filing, with more eaSe 70 our
Patients, than have heretofore been made In this
eity OF elsewhere, without the aid Of the Electric
PinREeT, What We say We can prove By actual
dsaaonst1Gtion. Call and zee for yourselves
JAMES n. sURGIsoN e0H,
aui No. IltS Market st., Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
u1ss JESSIE LINCOLN STOUT,

Of this city, and the salutatOrian, was in
tfoduced by President Hubbard. Miss
Stout dealt with the beginning, the pro
gress and maturity OF objects in life. Her
salutation to the audience, her classmates,
the faculty, alumni and President Hub
bard was couched in language that was
marked for the feeling it conveyed.
She wore white Swiss trimmed with
striped silk and lace, Topped back with
lilies OF the valley; trimmed skirt, with
panier basque.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
MORE HoNoE.

At the conclusion Of his address Prof.
Pendleton stated that the trustees Of the
Peabody educational fund, in order to
excite emulation in study, had number
OF medals OF bronze struck of, TO be pre-.
scented to those proficient in studies, and
he therefore had the pleasure OF present
ing the ole he held in his hand 10 Miss
Ida May HAldeman.
On one side Of the medal Is the medal.
lion head OF Peabody, also his name,
date Of birth and death; on the reverse
side Is the inscription, Education, debt
due from the present TO future genera.
tons" also the name Of the recipient.
This ended the exercises Of the evening,
and the audience was dismissed with the
benediction by Rev. O. P. Masden, OF the
Fourth Street NJ. u. Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
TnE ooLLEoE, ANp ITs MANAaEMENT.

We have taken pleasure on previous CO.
casions to refer to the able administration
Of the affairs Of the Wheeling Female Col.
lege, and it affords US double pleasure At
the present time to again commend Miss
Taylor, the President Of the institu.
for the thoroughness that character.
lies the instruction impaired, as
evinced in the students. Miss
Taylor Is woman OF wonderful
administrative ability, and TO her more
than any other is due the success OF the
college. Her life has been devoted to the
cause OF education, and the fruitage Of her
work will be q reward OF priceless value.
The Institution is an honor TO the city,
and its success proud monument to the
efforts Of It's worthy President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

THnxoNErER RxcoRD.-The following
shows the range Of the thermometer, as
observed at schnepi's drug store, Opera
House corner, yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
Niss lLplYA 3. Ripley,

OF Triadelphia, W. Va, read a well pre-
pared paper on Federation" Her manner
was graceful, and her enunciation clear
and distinct. 1t was a peculiarly happy
effort, and abounded in pictures and met
aphor.
trimmed with lace; trimmed skirt, shirred
with satin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
MISS MAGGIE ). BopLEY,

OF this city, was seated with her class
mates on the stage, but owing to recent
illness, she was excused from reading her
theme on "Dhfts."
Miss Bodley was dressed in white swiss,
panler polonaise, shirIed skirt, trimmed
with striped satin and lace, Topped with
lilies oil the valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

Of Powhatsn, Ohio, made very pleasing
impression on the audience in telling
what scrip, Grit and Gumption" would
accomplish in life. Her delivery added
greatly to the merit OF her performance.
She wore Prinee8e dress Of cream col
ored lace bunting, trimmed with satin,
lace, moss roses and autumn leaves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
WKATnER INDICATIONS

7AGl2N.jf. G7H.r. IAN. I2H. : .rN.7r. N.
% q 81 90 60 % o u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

Hon. G. D. Hubbard, President Of the
Board OF Trustees, on behalf OF the Board
conferred the degree Of Mistress Of Eng
lish Literature on the following young
ladies Of the class, who had completed the
prescribed course Of study: Miss Jessie
{. Stout, Miss Maggie j. Bodley, Miss
Vienna W. Dorsey, Miss Maggie Birkett
and Miss Albina E. Ripley.
Also the degree Of BaeealGtuia Arti.tui
on Miss Ida May Haldeman and Miss
Sampson Virginia Ferguson.
Gold medalsfor finishing the prescribed
course Of study in the musical depart.
ment were conferred on Miss Ida May
and Miss Vienna W. Dorsey.
The honorary degree OF ATtium Aaqistrd
was conferred on Miss Mary Il. V. Pardoe,
preceptress Of Dickinson Seminary, vii.
Transport, Pa.
BAccALAuREGTE ApDRESs.
Prof, W. K. PendletOn then delivered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

MISS SAMPSON VIRGINIA ruRGussoN,
OF Carrolton, Alabama, read theme on
"what Next2" Miss Furgusson dealt
with the surprises every day brings forth
in the scientific world, inquiring what
will come next. The application was, that
in course OF study she with her classmates
met with constant surprises. The
end had now come. What next?
They were about to leave the
school OF theory and enter the school OF
experience to learn It's practical lessons.
Miss Ferguson wore white Swiss,
trimmed with satin, ribbons and lace;
ranier skirt trimmed with kilt pleating
and shirring, and basque with folds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10
MISS IDA MAY HALDEMAN,

Of West Chester, Pa, and the vaIedic.
.orian Of the class, delivered one OF the
finest farewell addresses we have ever lis
tened to. It was scholarly in diction,
chaste in language, and rich with many
happy expressions and tender with
thoughts on the occasion. She ieelingly
referred to the ties that were about TO be
broken, and was pathetic when she III
tered the one sad word Of the hour-iare.
well.
She wore Prin1ae dress, made Of
cream colored silk, shirring up the front,
cream colored satin, with train OF lace.
The young ladies were the recipients Of
many handsome floral tributes, thestage
in front OF them being literally bed OF
roses. These liberal testimonials OF es.
TEEN showed that the young ladies had
made many friends In the city.
Those OF the graduates who live In dis.
tant cities, we are sure will always be re.
membered kindly by their Wheeling
and though parted with with q
pang Of regret, the best wishes Of all fol.
low them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

Of Triadelphia, W. Va, read an address
on "Hard Times." She entered into the
causes Of the late panic. The important
one was extravagance, and she was just
enough to read her sex lecture on the
sin, while she took of the little vanities
OF man.
Her costume was white Swiss skirt,
cream eolored satin panier, trimmed with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-10

To Her Distinguished Delegates TO the
Chicago Conventional Programme, Res.
olutions and Commitiees-The Opera
House Selected rs the Place Of Recep-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

to Moves. and CUiienlcr. g., r.'n-
pagn expenses Have the Demo-
Gratis claimed any more than tn :
But an acknowledgements. We pre-
sunc, from such source, vii. make
it riJH. in the eyes Of those who viii
not see anything wron: labeled win
the party name.
We have indeed fallen on an
h2rpy times, when money is ar-
knowlrlgcd to h" Il legitimate lever
10 move political objects, "..en hrh-
cry and corruption az @'uS~oi ovci ,
VI ere Il lie well stuck to serves tn"
same object Il, truth. and when IL
blind ndhcrancc TO Sucii ucll and
such acts are he'd W as patriotism.
\ few years ago. csc &cjS would
have met with universal conirmna-
ton. bat low rncy serve only 10
point the co"p!ct:
" Nirr seen too utt. familiar with Ii, rtL,,'.
W" first pity tntii endure. tEcn"iuirt,r'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29


or ourselves. WA" pay 'Ne piper I"
admit Su'h pea "ieh '''
raily 5 interests ''''ol'' Il" '''
"hlrH iha1's !, 'Ncre''."PIF ~
tha' county i.'el7 H'H'l l'' 80 V
'hc'r names ana fth'''! '"' ''.' -
the people 10 MAKE 'h'"l i"f '
portion lor 'u7'''''''.- '"e i''''i
cih'hrh' t'oi'lVe ''c l'''' = ''''
proceeding mas "A Sc'''F i'or, ""'N"
"!l'o"h.'''' c''"'!'!' can i'''l''',
up ana IA 'A>eH'l@' ''''' '''o'','
"e''i''"''e" ~ W. =, mus .
'i'n"'''.' u "'''9 t"" '' ,,.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
FRIDAY EvEN'G, OCT. 20, 1880
A Last Word.

We cannot too strongly urge upon
voters the duty Of supporting the
best men at the polls next Tuesday
The best men are generally to be
found outside the ranks Of chronic
ofice.seekers, and hence we claim
for our county and Territorial tickets
. pre- eminence and superiority
which many impartial judges have
cordially conceded. The sordid,
grasping, avaricious professional Of
fce-sseker gravitates to the Repub'
lican party as naturally as the hog
to his wollowing in the mire, and
they always turn up about election
tim es as nominees for place.
Voters, apply the Jetfsrsonian test
to each candidate on your ticket
sis be honest, is he capable"--and
let him stand or fell by it. Apply
It TO Mr.. Burke and you will end
that 10 comes up fully to both re-
quirements; try it on Mr.. Brents
and the latter essential fits him even
worse than that famous SIG suit OF
clothes. - < "''-1'' -'''''''''' ''~''''"''
We urge you to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket not only because it is
mrde up at che beet men, but be-
cause theprinciples involved are best
suited to the popular veal. We
ask our party friends to stand by it
and keep their record clear, for it
will not be long before cleae polit-
ical cou, SO will be disideratum of
no small consequence.
Stand by the ticket, from first to
last, from top to bottom, and from
the opening of the polls till they
e lose, and you will be surprised as
we'll as gratified at the result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

his following, it i, indeel fortunate
that they meet with cornterchecks
from those OF divers" opinions,
otherwise. there would by but one
relition on the face of the g'o!c,
end that prescribed hy very :AIlible
men. If the Republican, panty i'll
tcnus to roscrlbe TOY religious belief.
a. i, has Tor nationality, then that
i lust one more reason why Ca'hO-
lie. a. we'll is foreigners should vote
the Democratic ticket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

The Walla-w alla Statesman tells
the dry nurse story on Brents. 1t
won't do. There are enough we'll
authenticated incidents in the life of
that distinguished gentlemen to ex-
cite the disabilities of even the Sphinx,
without dragging from their slum-
bers jokes which have earned right
to oblivion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

IF Gov. Newell knew the temper
of our people he would know moth
ing, for few weeks at least after his
arri val in the Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

IF our people ever needed brains
and experience in the halls of legis-
iation, it will be in 1881. Vote for
Burke and Judson, Goodell and Nc
Lane, if you want to subserve your
own interests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

WHILE the buzzard and the crow
wrangle over the spoils the harmless
little dove featbersth its nest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29
Republican Prescription.

Republican Prescription.
The Courier of last week gives as
reason why Mr.. Judson should
not be elected Councilman, that "he
is in full fellowship with the Catho-
lie Church." A potent objection
truly! So Mr.. Judson's religion is
the question to be passed upon by
the Republican voters, and not his
competency, his integrity and his
peculiar fitness for office. We have
fallen on evil times when mans
religion shall be a bar to his politi-
cal advancement and conscientious
conviction of duty to God and man
q barrier to the use of his knowledge
and experience in advancing the
populor veal. 1t seems that this
test, in Republican usage, only APP
plies to the Catholics, however, for
we find on their party ticket such
straight-laced Presbyterians as Rev.
J. r. Thompson, who believes that
what " Will be, will be-" despite an
honest vote or the Papal Bull.
Their ticket likewise has men of va
rious other creeds, and some of no
creed at all, but they are all pro-
nounced worthy by this Olympic
oracle, simply because they come
under the broad @gis of it's party
creed.
We have but few words to waste
upon the absurd proposition that
NJ. >Jsdson's religions belief would
affect his acts as legislator for COM
mon schools. His official course as
Territorial Superintendent, and Lis
connection with our school system,
for many years, in various capacities
is a sufficient refutation of such q
groundless assumption. He has
been one of the best friends of COM
mon-school education, and has prob
ably done more towards perfecting
the system than any other man in
the Territory. While we have not a
word to say against sectarian schools,
supported as such, we do affirm that
for thoroughness of dicipline and ef-
fectiveness of mental and moral train
ing the Catholic schools stand pre-
eminent. They are not managed,
generally, as money-making institu-
tions, but for the legitimate objects
of education and to obtain the means
whereby the noble sisterhood of
Charity may pursue their God-given
mission. If our memory serves us,
preachers as we'll as laymen have in
times past aspired to the control of
high institutions of learning, in our
Territory, and the public school
funds have more than once been
used to bolster up the waning for
tunes of sectarian schools. It is q
grave doubt in the minds of many
people whether such disintercstcd
efforts in behalf of education have
resulted in much good to the people
whatever may be said of those who
reaped the immediate benefit from
them.
We rejoice that we belong to q
party which does not believe that
any mans conscientious belief is
necessarily a sin; that tolerates Ill
forms of religion, and believes thai
good may result from each and al
of them, just as perverted zeal may
lead to bigotry, intolerance and un
just persecution of those who hole
to different creed.
If the temper manifested by on,
orthodox brother of the Courier is ,
fair indication of the illiberality O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

The LIST Of April is not the only
day in the calendar on which fools
hold high carnival.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

The Republicans are making ar
engagements for grand sniping ex-
petition Monday night at Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

IT is matter of frequent remark
that the most bigoted people gener-
ally claim the greatest freedom OF
opinion for themselves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29
Fully Proven.


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In "ii"o'nS ~ VIC lecen' ioSs VI
inc pafkeh'ihe ". III. u""''9' "lile
entering 'ne 'oiuen ,a'e' ol Tue
morning oi Tue -'ua n'''' INC ""'f't-
g'"''T REEVES the lo''o"lne fe'h,his-
cehees OF her e'eh'iui me- Ah'
"""'9 was formerly 'he Aher'can
snip ""'"e" Eogle' ruhh'h" III tne
coaS'lho 'rhoe' III September io'''
"hile ehterlpS LS9uiiilalI harpoi' III
oailas'' SIG LOOK iiie' anu "hen 'no
hio was "''oo'oio" WV -'o" "'
I'll, ~ &c ., t,o.1 ;,,o Lor and
iiSu iHah-oi"oi i'o'' i"'O "eA "A>'
| SINK hnr She was raised and sold
at auction. G. a. Meln3, or Fort
Il, -, II
Madison, became her purchaser, anu
of,or tomroror;l,, rnn,iriptr her he
,o,,,. tho .h,,red remo;,s ~ pori
,rod;son ona conver,ea them into n
,,..,..,,.;,o ,,;oh ho ,omod ofter
II, ,>,r.nor ~ Co, E,orc;sco " Fl
Co,o An. ,oso roors ;n+orva,-
ing, that vessel has been in active
service in carrying lumber from
Port Madison to San Francisco and
elsewhere. Before the days OF
steamships the Gacley was favor
tI,4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.


Prosecuting Attorneys.
1st Judicial District-H. AUSTIN,
% :. ". 4. ANDREWS
Board of Equalization.
,st District-H. f.. CAPLES, of Columbia
81 \. OSTRANDER of Ihuist"h
Al Ed. WARBASS, OF Jan Juan
Joint Courcilmen.
Lewis and Thurston--JOHNP J.. ~ DSoN'
Pierce, Chehalis and Tacitic-
GEORGE o. KELLY
Walla Walla, Whitman and Colnmhiar-
JACOB HOOVER.
Stevens, Spokan and WhitmanI,s
WM. BIGGAM.
Joint Representatives,
Thurston, Chehalis and Pierce
NJ. n. GOODEL.
Spokan and Stevens
j. HOFFSTADLER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

Nh. Billings claims that his con,
Wet enterprise causes the disburse-
mcpt of several hundred dollars pei
month in this county. And lie
might have added, keeps Il score OF
more honest out OF employment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29
n. II. BLOOMFIELD.
Dist. Attorney, End Jud. Dist.

The assessment just completed for
this year contains the same unfortu
nate mistake" Notwithstanding
the Court, the Grand Jury, and the
Prosecuting Attorney have instruct
ed him how to do his duty and
begged and almost implored him to
do it. Is it just to our neighbours
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29
Mashinotpa Standard

Delegate to Congress
THOMAS Blu RKE
Brigadier-General,
uAMES NcAI-IIFF, of Walla Wall"'
Acknowledgement
F.GUTTENBERG, of King.
Quartermaster-General'
7 W. BOMER, of Thurston.
Com,nissary-Genera
JAMES NJ, HUNT, of Columbia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

The Sober Second-Mooght is the
name of a new campaign paper
published in Portland, addressed
especially to Republicans. w
think sober tirst-thought would be
in order with some of them, to pre-.
pare them for the sequence contem,
plated.