davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17
NOTIOE-HAyING SINCE THE lsr

n orICE-HAyING SINCE THE 1sr
IN Of January made a change in my manner Of
conducting business, 1 respectfully call the a%itention
Of my patrons, and tho ~pcopleof Wheeling aud Weld
iy 70 i. In the future, all persons sitting ior PIC
lures at my Studio will DO required 10 make 2 par.
tiGl payment. after sitting, 10 advance, In order 70
secure 4 completion Of the work, and the balance viii
DO required upon delivery q the Gie'aEes.
This step, l am sorry to say, u lm-
pentiye, III orier to project my intere,ts-eo
many people 10 the past sitting for pictures and ihen
falling 70 have thcIn finished. Time Is money, AND
this adage lnds almost hourly exempliheation 10 my
business 10 the number Of nertons who constantly
await my attention. And while / consider y my
duty to Eatidy my patrons, and viii always cheer
fully endeayor 10 do 10, n9lnaster how many sitttnHst
OF how much time may DO consumed, tu!lt think
that after doing that, my services should AZ least DC
IequIted by an order for the work, and partial pay
msiit in advance as sccarity that The party ints sn
calling fur them;O or In the event Of their not calling
rs compensation for my loss Of time and material
People will obiige me by remembering the above
when calling for pictures, In order % prevent any IN;
pisa.antness in our transaction, rs | will hsidly and
unfortunately enforce II. Trusting thatour rela-
lions may DO as pleasantin tho future. Is in thepast
and assuring the public that In Ill things viii en-
dcayor TO serve them, 1remaln respectfully
jas J. a. II. PAhsose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17

Tur Republicans Of Monongalia county,
W. Va, are anti.third term. So says Tue
Poa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17
WOULD like TO KNOW MRS.

How II happens that you alwE. mare such elegant
Biscuit and Griddle CakesH Welt Il don't happen
Il come as . certainty, because 9lSsys VS. LoGAS
Is pure aud reliable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Nine departments Of study textbooks furnished
penSes for one year from eI75t TO 5000; non-Seo-
tartan, liberal, thorough. Fall term begins Sep.
TENDER Sd, 1878.
SssFor catalogues and other Information apply
to the President, J.. Il. Thompson, MorgantowE,
West Va, aul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17

Cleveland Lea.cr.
The appointment by Don Cameron Of
three Thoroughbred Grant men-Messrs
New of Indiana, Filley Of St. Louis, and
Clayton. of Arkansas-to superintend the
issue of tickets to the Presidential Conyen.
ton next June, is regarded a a decided
boost to the third-term movement. Cam
eron has gone into the work with his coat
off and sleeves rolled up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

STriadOlphtA AcConmOdAti0n.-This train only rum
between Wheeling and Tradelphia.
tDGily except Sunday-GeWark Accommodation.
tSteubenVilO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar.
tins Ferry and BellAirc, stopping whom required al
Sherman House, IAtnaHlo, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. SECONDHAND DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS y, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEB.
RUARi 10, lSSO-1l7th Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This institution was regularly incorporated by the
Legislature Of the State for Educational and Charita-
bls purposes, 10 1858, for the Term OF Twenty
i've Years, 10 which contract the inyIOlAble faith
Of the State Is pledged, which pledge has been 70
newel by IN 6rWheliling popular vote, securing iA
franchises In the new e0nsti 'nli0n adopted December
ID, A. D. 1870, with = capital Of 81 100000, to which
Il has since added 4 reserve fund Of s350,000
Its Grand Singic Number DIstribution
will take place N 'nihiy on tho tecOnd Tuesday.
n Mercr scales or PoStpoReS. Look At tho following
DlsuIbuli6u:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17
FElLows, COMPOUND SYRUP OF
FFofsr ..

FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HYPHosPHITEs
In Diseases of the Lunss, the inventor s permitted
10 refer 10 the Medical Gentlemen Of 81. John, NJ )
whose signatures are attached hereto.
WILLIAM BAYARD, NJ. D.
EDWIN BAYARD, N. d.
THOMAS Walker, NJ. n.
JOHN BERGMAN, n. D., Ep.
DR. TOMBSTONE, L. II C. s., En-.
GEORGE KEATOR, N D.
W. II. HARDING, Y. q. q. 8.
J. D. WHITE, N. D..
T. W. CARRIfT, NJ. D..
], AARoS ALwARD, Mayor Of the City Of ST. john,
In The Province Of New Brunswick, having examined
the signatures attached TO the foregoing permit OF
reference, hereby certify that l believe them all gen.
ulne. | eau also testify to the high iherapeutleal
value Of Fellows Compound Syrup Of NY
pophosphites, and consider II deserving Of atten-
lion by the profession generally.
- In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
fiGreut / Sot my hand and affixed my seal Of Mayor
Sal ally, at tho City Of ST. john, this sixth day
~ Of February, 10 the year OIL Our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and SiIty.elSht.
Sold by all Druggists. $3.50 per Bottle.
rs-Logan, List q Co, agents.
Iai7.Tus&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17

. Trick Calling for Emphatic Condem'
nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17

II, STERLING, PostmMter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-17

sATuRpAY moRNINe. JANUARY IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-09
TIE OLD CRADLE

And this was yOur cradle Why surely, my Jenny,
Such slender dimensions go clearly to show
You were an exceedingly small picaninny
Some nineteen twenty short Summers ago,
Your baby-days flow'd in mucI-troubled channel |;
| see you as then i'll your lmpotent strife,
tight little bundle of wailiug and tiannel
PerpeX'd with that nowly-found fardel caPd
Life.
To hint at an infantne frailty's scandal;
Let by-gOueS be by-gones, aud somebody knows
1t was bliss such baby to dance and to dandle,
Your cheeks were so velvet, so rosy your toes.
Az here is your cradle and Hope. at times lonely,
With Love now is Watching beside it, know.
They guard the small nest You Inherited only
Some nineteen OF twenty short Summers ago.
1t is Hope gds the future, Love welcomes it
smiling;
Thus ways the old world, therefore stay not to ask
" Ny future bids fair, is my future beGuilingW
Ii maskd, still it pleasesthen raise not the mask
Is Life poor coil some would gladly be dOfingf
lie is riding pOst-hastc who their wrongs will adj
For nj most IT'S a footstcp from cradle to cofln-
From q spoonful OF pap to a mouthtul OF dust.
Then smile as your future is smiling my Jennyi
l see you, except for those infantine woes,
Little changed since You were but small picaninny
Your cheeks were so velvet so rosy your toes
Az, here is your cradle much, much to my liking,
Though nineteen o. twenty long Winters have
sped;
But bark as Pm talking there's six o'clock strlk-
1t is time Jenny's baby should be in its bed.
FREDERICK LOCKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-09
THE CZAR'S GRANDSON.
Mrs. Hooper,s Letter to Philadelphia Te,eg,

Mrs. Hoopers Letter to Philadelphia Telegraph.
Sometimes one hears little things about the Czar
of Russia which makes one inclined to pardon nj.
hilism and to comprehend the dynamite plots. Tho
other day went to visit very charming old lady,
who is an American, and who has lived for many
wears in Europe Whilst turning over the pages Of
her photograph album, came across the portrait Of
a child, boy of some six or eight years of age 90
singularly beautiful that my attention was at once
interested. The little fellow was dressed In Q
Knickerbocker suit Of black velvet with his fair
hair cut Hobein-wise over his brow, and aloveler or
nObler image of healthful boyhood never gladdened
a parents heart On my making some exclamation
Of admiration, my friend produced several other
Photographic Of the same child. renarkng at the
same fine that the picture. so far from exagger-
ating his beauty, hardly did 1t justice. She then
told of her meeting with the boy and his mother in
Switzerland.
The child was the son of the Grand Duke Alexis
Of Russia, the mother being his secretly welded
wife. BY command of the Gar the husband and
wife were separated and the latter was forced not
only 20 consent to divorce. but to marry another
man. "HOw could you consent ~ asked my friend
when the unhappy lady related her story. The eyes
of the speaker filled with tears and her lips quiy-
cred. i" IL was for my sons sake" she whspered,
and then she said no more, being evidently still not
wholly freed from the tolls of the giant spider Of
the NORTH" as Whittier once called the Gear in one
of his fervent lyrics Of Freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-09
MUSIC IN THE NIGHT.

When stars pursue their solemn flight
Oft In the middle of the night
A strain of music visits me.
flushed in a moment siivery--
Such rich and rapturous strains as make
The very soul OF silence ache
With longing for the melody.
Or lovers in the distant dusk
OF Summer gardens, sweet with musk,
Pouring the blissful burden out,
The breaking joy, the dying doubt;
Or revelers--all flown with wine,
And In a madness half divine,
Beating the broken tune about.
Or else the rude and rolling notes
That leave some stTOlling sailors threats,
Hoarse with the salt spray, it may be,
OF many q mile of rushing sea;
Or some high-minded dreamer strays
Late through the solitary ways,
Nor heeds the listening night nor me.
Or how, how whence those tones be heard,
Hearing, the slumbering soul is stirred,
As when q swiftly passing light
Startles the shadows into flight,
While one remembrance suddenly
Thrills through the melting melody
A strain of music in the night.
Out of the darkness bursts the song,
Into the darkness moves along;
Only chord of memory jars,
Only an old wound burns its scars,
AS the wild sweetness of the strain
Smites the heart with passionate pain,
And Vanishes among the stars.
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-09
-------------------
DORE'S BOYIAK WORK.

Paris Letter 10 Philadelphia Telegraph
He was eleven years old, he told me- when he made
his first drawing for publications but his first actual
work q set of CarcatuFes OF the LabOrs of Hercules
was produced when lie was thirteen. AT the age of
fifteen he was n regular contributor to q host or
cheap illustrated publications, " IN France, derS
many Russia, Poland, and | know not where eso
beside" lie added, laughing. Two years later he is-
sued his Wandering Jew, probably the most re-
marable series of illustrations ever conceived and
executed 10y boy OF seventeen. In those early
days he used to make sometimes as many as three
or four drawings a day. for each OF which Ire charged
3 francs Ii the period OF cheap novels. ISSUED
in numbers in newspaper form, at 10 and II cents
the number and his faclle pencil was called
into play 10 illustrate the works of writer's
long ago forgotten, such rs Alphonse BrOt, the bib
maid for his wOrk-often IL was not even signed.
Then again he would execute a series of drawings
for some publication that would perish before
reaching half o dozen numbers and so his work
would be lost. l told him of an American admrer
who once tried to form collection of these earlier
efforts of his genius lie laughed at the idea, and said
that TO form anything like O complete Que would
be impossible as he did not possess one HIMSELF nor
would il DO possible now to find many OF the light.
enhemeral pu publications. in which they had appeared.
Moreover he said, " there are too many of them.
have produced, not hundreds, but thousands of il
He then spoke OF one of his earliest works, o
"COmio History Of Russia" namely series Of carl
oatuTes published during the Cnmean war, and after
ward prohibited by tho Government This work
has become extremely rare, SO much so that Dore
only possesses one copy Of II himself and that is In
n very bad condition, WISH said |, an. DOre,
that you would make en- exhibition Of your col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-09

"they would reach from here to vIncennes Il thc3
werc set side by side: would have to engage The
Palais de plndustvie to hold my exhibition in. He
then told me that he had I'm his possession Whole
boxes full of unpublished illustrations and com.
pleted drawings that have never yet been shown 70
the public
Some joking remark was made respecting the
great artists persistent celibacy. "Ab" no replied,
have been too lazy TO marry, and now i am too
dbl am forty. Besides, l have been so happy In
nv family relations that have had no inclination
for matrimony." he alluded, I believe, TO bis
mother. who is still living and to whom he has
always been most tenderly devoted. From some
thing that he let fall was led to imagine that be
has vague idea Of visiting the United States et no
very distant date, and that series Of illustrations
of American life would be the result Of his journey
did ne ever undertake it. Niagara and the wonder.
full scenery of the Yellowstone would afford con-
genial subjects for his pencil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-09
4 YEWENsLANDER ON spURGEoM
From The Portland Adsyiissr.


Mr.. spurgeon is stocky man with high shoulders
and no neck to speak of. His face Is shaped hke
pear, stcm-end up, his forehead being rather ugny
and narrow. and his cheeks end lower face proa9
and somewhat prominent His eyes are smai! and
of no especial color, his short and not large,
and his mouth rather heavy. Altogether the face "
noticeable feature. His upper lip 10 shaver. the
rest of his beard worn rather short 10
is of a common brownish color. grow
ing sander as 1t creeps mp his cheeks where y en-.
croaches rather too much-probably the result OF
shaving too high when he was boy. Ills hair 10
darker, DULL and inclined to stand upright. Meet
ing him in the street. would never think OF him
as remarkable man, or look at him second time.
BE has not even the fresh blowzy complexion which
is SO cheap in England. bat IS sort Of gray bondes
without delicacy enough to be called sallow:
have seen many hotel clerk OF o more imposing
and awe-inspirng appearance.
He stood before small quadrupedal mahogany
table, wherein was glass OF water, Blble ana
hymn- book. he was dressed in regulation black,
with no iewelry,. watch-chain, or pocket-handker.
chief visible. There was no attempt 1t oIatoricai
display and evidently no capacity for it. The Ian.
guage was common sometimes careless. he said
"ecmunt and ''mOnumnnt"; and ',carnt' instead
of cannot" He SAID flied" and turned 10
his prayer but not in his sermon. and took special
pains to say "ither" and "nlther" Otherwise he
was quite free from mannerisms Alterations. Hc-
seems q simple, earnest man, with good opinion OK
himself and somew hat exaggerated Idea Oh his per-
SOnal iutuence with the Almighty.
Of course / can only judge as sinner OF bis
preaching-but o sinner l have heard, In the
backwoois of Maine, sermons which made me feel
much more guilty and uncomfortable. l am utterly
at loss TO see wherein consists his power. Neither
his presence face, voice manner an OF 1agqags
gone unheralded into any church In Portland and
preached the sermon heard, nobody would have
noticed 1T as uncommon OF 10 any way Iofci4ie %
could tell me the secret Of his power with the
masses, and why they hold him as superior.
the rank and file of English preachers ore 80
StupidV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-09

Miss II. twho has chosen medicine as q pro-
fesson) 10 Professor who has gwen the class oxa
heart to dissec" on Professor can't We have folks
TO handle 1t with P'-lVassar Miscellany.
A painter to his maid servant, "Malheur.
euSe tue porter has carried away my picture to tho
salon. It wasn't yet inishedp Monsieur may rest
easy 70 that We gay9tt few little strokes OF the
brush before sending NiT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-02
TO THE UNFORTUNATE F.!
DR., GIBBONS DISPBNDlRY,
6.3 Kearny street. San Francisco.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment. OF Sexual
and Seminal diseases,
such asGonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis In all
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, lmpoteney, Skin
Diseases, ETC., perma-
nently cured orno charge.
seminal Weakness.
I Seminal Emissions, the
consequence ofself-abuse.
This solitary vice or de-
spraved sexual indulgence,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-02
hand yet, to ship, about 10000 pounds of

hand yet, to ship, about 10000 pounds OF
comb honey.
The Calstogian says: Mr.. Tichenor's
partners having lately arrived from the
East. the first work by them together in
Calistoga, in the way OF extracting gold
from the hot mineral waters of the Calls
toga Springs, was done last Friday, and
resulted very favorably, nearly 81, GOO of
fine gold being obtained.
The Seattle Coal Company, w. T., are
looking to an increase in the capacity of
their mine, having commenced working
what is called the mammoth vein of the
mine. 1t is very large vein, being seven
teen feet thick, and the coal is much
harder and heavier, and makes less ashes
than any coal in the mine worked SO far.
Says the Los Angeles Herald: Colonel
Z. S. Hewitt, Superintendent of the Los
Angeles Division of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, informs US that, notwithstanding
the large number of locomotives already
here, the business is increasing SO steadily
and rapidly that he has been obliged to
order two new locomotives within the past
| week.
The editor of the Helena Star learns
that the wine. makers whose names are
herein given will each make the number of
gallons mentioned L. Kortum, 20, 900
w. w. Lyman, 10, 600 Jacob Schram, 20.
600; John c. Weinberger, $4,000; j.
Laurent, 81, 600; Charles Krug, 225, 900 /;
Beringer Brothers, Us; ella Brothers,
| &c, 600; S. II. McCord, 80, 900 /; II. A. Pei.
lett, $4,000; H. W. Crabb. DE-, 900
Brum & Chalk, l00,0 900; August jeanne
nod, $4,000; John Thoman, 100. 600; E.
w. Woodward, 5000; William Scheffier,
| $50. 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-02
MINING NOTES,

Four miles from the head of Port Wash
ington bay. w. T., nickel mine has been
found, which assays from $50 to 5000 pei
ton. The lands have been entered, rough
assays made, and from eighteen pounds Of
rock were obtained eight ounces of nickel.
Some very interesting ruins have been
unearthed in grading the site for the new
Grand Central mill, on the east side of the
San Pedro river, Arizona. The workmen
have been constantly bringing to the sur.
face human skeletons, curious and rude in
struments of domestic use and other evil
dences that the bluff was once the home OF
partially civilized community.
The Moonlight mine, in Indian District,
Nevada, some six miles south of Union.
vile, has been purchased by San Fran
cisco company and work will be commenced
forthwith. In early days the Moonlight
was one of the prominent mines, and sold
readily at from $50 to $40 per foot. Con-
siderable ore was hauled to Unionville and
worked in the Pioneer mill, with good re-
suits.
The Victoria (B. c. Standard says: 1t
is to the adoption of hydraulic mining that
the revival of prosperity in Cariboo is
traceable. By the employment of this
powerful agency, dirt that would not have
paid the labor of shoveling into sluices can
be profitably worked over and made to
yield handsome returns. There are many
miles of such land in Cariboo, and similar
deposits extend down the Fraser to some
distance this side of Lillooet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-02
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Seven vessels are loading wheat at Be-
nicia.
Corn cutting is about over in San Benito
county.
October LIST was Nevada's sixteenth
birthday.
The Oakland police made 2lS arrests
last month.
Nye county, Nevada, expects to poll
about l 1000 votes.
The acorn crop in Mendocino is larger
than for years past
A telephone is being extended from ANA
dor City to Plymouth.
The new reservoir at Reno, New. is
being stocked with fish.
A Touring mill has been built at Chine,
San Bernardino county.
Large quantities of crude petroleum are
being received at the oil works at Ala.
media.
Fifteen Napa ounces were recently
plucked whose united weight was Isl
pounds.
Total value of taxable property in Santa
Cruz county, 5000, 5S7; amount of tax,
Sl22, 1871.
There are eighty-fve young men in
Placer county who will cast their first bal
lot this year.
The Bsmeralja County Bank is now es-
tabIished in Candelaria, New, with capt.
tai of $50, coo.
Mountain fires near Carneros, Monterey
county, have destroyed much pasturage
and some baled hay.
The town of Lundy, Mono county, has
grown this summer from insignlficance into
prosperous mining camp.
The public school at Washington Cor
ners, Alameda county, gave festival re-
Gently, which Melted over $500.
Meetings have been held in several
towns OF Northern Idaho, advocating the
annexation of that region to Washington
Territory.
Montana has fourteen newspapers, and
they are classed as being Democratic, three !;
Republican, three; Independent, seven !;
Grange, one.
A Plumas farmer has new kind of oats,
accidentally discovered. The heads are
seventeen inches long and the kernels
larger than usual.
A large and brilliant meteor was seen
near Winnemucca, New, last week. A
stock man claims to have followed its path
and found an aereoite as large as a wash.
tub.
The United States Geological Survey is
now stationed at McCullough's Springs,
Spripg valley, Nevada. They expect to
complete their labors by the 10Th OF De-
cember.
AZ the Hotel de Redwood, Santa Cruz
a blast was put in a bowlder Monday last.
II hung fire fourteen hours, and went off
as the men were returning the next day.
They narrowly escaped.
The first silo made in California will be
oneped November 18th. 1t is on farm
near HOLSTER. A silo is the pit in which
green fodder is preserved for winter use.
The system is called ensilage.
A great deal of work has been done on
the Virginia and Trackee bridge at Reno,
New. during the past few months. Solid
1yal,s of masony have been constructed at
several points. and the whole of the long
trestle-work north of the bridge proper Is
to be replaced by an embankment OF earth
and gravel.
T s. HARRISON aud HARRISON & Bowling,
Of San Diego, have this season produced
110 900 pounds of honey, which, with the
sb;nments for other parties made by the
f;r,p this year, make their exports OF honey
about 265, 600 pounds. They have on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-02
f. FOSTER,
w. n. KNIGHTs.

1856. +. FOSTER. 1879;
TOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
ID Book Manufacturer, No. 3l9 street, between
Third and Fourth, Saa amento. o204pu