davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

cSsS: SRANT IN MExICo.-A dispatch from the
lily Sny OF Mexico, dated March 18th, says:-Gen.
STant returned from the Pachuca mines and at
oruseo took the train direct for Puebla without
coming n 70 the capital At Puebla the reception
was orilllant, and the entertainments are MAIN
talned In INC most excellent style by the author
Tues ana ov private society, which In Puebla is
noted lot It's refined Inequalities The visit TO
interesting. magnificent ball has been ten
dered by the authorities to Gen. Grant on Mon
day afternoon. Holy Week, but he will not re-
main In the country until then. He intends to
sail on the 18th for Galveston, and then take the
route to San Antonio and Leadville. On last
Monday the British residents presented to Col
Foster and his wife testimonials OF their regard
That to Mr.. Foster is a magnificent oil painting
by Mexico distinguished artist, Leandro Alva-
ras: that to Mrs. Foster is beautiful diamond
bracelet. The Fosters leave with Gen. Grant
and expect to be in New Orleans about the 22d.
Last night President Diaz gave grand banquet
o Mr.. and Mrs Foster, who are daily receiving
II Mexican society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

FOUND DEAD IN His BED.-Wm F. Taylor
ate auditor of public accounts of Virginia, was
found dead In bed at his residence in Richmond
yesterday, having died of heart disease ayei
g.. MIR. Taylor was for many years before and
during the war in the banking business, chiefly
as cashier OF the bank OF Virginia. He was
elected auditor by the legislature in 1865 Go and
held the position until the recent change In
state officers. He leaves a large family, includ-
ng his mother, now ninety years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

moned to prepare for burial an aged man. with
whom he was well acquainted Arriving at the
house, he was requested to 60 up stairs to the
went, and while removing his coat, was dunn
founded on seeing the supposed dead man rise
In bed, and In hollow tone Of voice articulate:
.Halloa, John, how are YOU? Shake hands
In moment said: Il came up SAM to see II
you didn't want me to make new kind of
Cruel" The sick man aSSented: the cruel was
Inc patient lived until the next day, and when
the section was again summoned, there was no
reSuScfJatiOD. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

and to prove that the angles at the base o.
isosceles triangle are equal TO one another,
II the equal sides are produced the angles on -
equal Having accomplished this, take out the
~, push up the s, push down the q, sling over
sns ieft shoulder the r, s, V, p, look at the 10.
STUNT al the V, put the II In your vest pocket,
behold the puzzle Is done. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

DENIS kEARNEY was arraigned in the San
Francisco police court yesterday. He said he
sci, and that he had no witnesses. The police
man, who is the complaining witness in tho
case, being temporarily absent, looking for Co.
tain witnesses, the case was continued until TO-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

THE 18th AMENDMENT FOR PROTECTION OF Ry-
SLAVES ONLY.-Judge Blodgett instructed the
Y. s. commissioner at Chicago, yesterday, in an
election case, that the L. S. courts have held
that the fifteenth amendment and revised
statute 55oI contemplate the protection In the
right OF suffrage only of former slaves and that
free or white men DO not come within these legal
safeguards. A writ OF arrest. which had been
applied for, was therefore not granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

THE TELEGRAPH WAR IN TIE WEsT.-The At
lantic and Pacific telegraph company has OBJ
superior court at Cincinnati excluding the
American Union telegraph company and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company from
using the lines along the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad In Ohio. The bond is s., O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13
l3-l5-l4.
Granger-Two tickets, sir.
Ticket Seller-Where to?


Ticket Seller-Where to?
Granger-15-1S-14.
The Fifteen" puzzle is nothing new to young
ladies' They are so used to sticking at fifteen
that 1t Is puzzle to US how they ever get any
Older.
The advantage of fifteen over base ball is
that 1t doesn't blister your hands, and there is
no need OF arnica nor court plaster, if you keep
out of debate.
"Thou art so near and yet so farr-1s-14-l5.
A citizen of Boston has purchased ten dozen
OF the Fifteen" puzzle for the use Of patients In
the city hospital.
1t is believed that the New York World has
telegraphed Lieut.. Gorringe to find Fifteen
puzzle" under the base OF that obelsk.-( B pstoR
Postl Very possibly Cleopatra may have left
one OF her gems lying about under her needless
Philadelphia Bulletin.
he said he had wrought out the 1s-l5-14
puzzle, when quiet looking Individual remark
ed, stranger, suspect you did IL, II you say
SO; but II were In your place, should feel kind
O. proud OF my abilities as a first-rate liar"-
FOSt Transcript
The statement that N. P. Chapman, the H.
ventor of the Fifteen" puzzle has no rights in
its manufacture Is denied. He made applica-
ton some time ago for letters Patent, but pend
ing the decision manufacturers have taken ad-
vantage OF the puzzle having been made public
without his consent and have caused him loss
or between $4,000 and $50, OO0 1t Is claimed.
William goes courtin,
With her silent sits,
Both engaged In sortin
Wood In little bits.
Not word they utter
Curious kind Ocourttn'-
Now and then they mutter:
"Thlrteen-nfteen-fOurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-13

BRINGING THE BABY UP BY HAND-The- baby
s ana ITS mother are both unfortunate when ar
tlfclal means must be used for feeding the
child. This might be avoided many times, by
more careful management during the first
week OF its life. The young babe should al
ways be put to the mothers breast as soon as
both have been properly attended to Nv the
nurse. Often this Is not, done, because the
child can not find milk there But milk is not
to the human mother, as He has to mothers
lower In the animal kingdom, Just the nouriSh-
ment needed by the newborn babe. There Is
S usually SO little Of 1t at first that the baby
seems to get nothing, but it at least cultivateS
the Instinct OF nursing, and its attempts In that
line stimulate the secretion Of such food as it
needs. In the mothers breast. Sometimes it
happens that the baby is fed little at first be-
cause its mother is supposed be too feeble to
nurse 1t, and then few days later when the
milk has come" and must be disposed of
to draw SO much away with its little mouth,
and when this crisis with the mother is past
behold the babe has forgotten the first natural
instinct and can not be made to nurse All
this comes OF neglectfDg to study Natures
teachings. ! have had no such experience, but
! have seen it in other cases. Sometimes there
is good reason why the babe must be drought
up by hand"
Cows milk is always recommended as the
very best substitute for mothers milk, but it
Is usually considered teo rich, and Is often d.
iuted ope-half with water, and by most nurses
issWeetened little. Many have believed that
babies are saved acidity Of stomach by leaving
out the sugar. Some do not dilute the milk SO
much, and occasionally it has been found to
nourish the child best when given without any
previous preparation, except little warming
when the babe is quite young It should al
ways be the milk OF fresh cow, or one not
long past calving, and from the same COW.
An acquaintance lately tried to raise her
baby On diluted cream, which she had heard
recommended as the best food for infants. Be-
fore the babe was month old, it nearly died
OF sore mouth, and It seemed to me the result
OF It's Cft am DIET For have learned to 0SqO-
ciafe sore mouths and sore threats with grease
"a Iasnfr hard name to give to anything SO
go0d as cream. The baDyS diet was changed
cream, as before), and this seemed an advan-
tage TO hs health. 1t was dosed with some
patent mt dlcane also, and presume tsaf "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
OVER THE RIVER.
Politics, Education, &c.
WEsr WnEELlNo, Oct. q, ISIS

WEST WHEELING, Oct. 81, 1850
The Republicans here are highly ela,ed
over their victory in Indiana, and are
looking forward to one still more glorious
on the I'd of November. A goodly num-
Der have already signifed their intentions
OF attending the jolliication on next Sat
urday evening in your city.
The freight business on the @. I. V. &
W. Ry. at this point, which has been q
little dull for the past few days, is again
increasing, and the prospects for a good
fall trade are bright.
The school house which is being rebuilt
with an additional story, Is now nearing
completion, and in q few days will be
ready for occupation. Prof. John O. Shea,
OF Boston, Mass, has been engaged as
Principal, and Miss Belle Fox, OF your
city, as teacher in the primary depart.
ment. Under their directions the school
will be looked upon as u grand success.
The Board OF Directors deserve special
credl, ivr their untiring zeal in the affair.
"CICERo."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22

A WHEELING Boz AT His OLD TRIcEs.-
Probably no former resident Of Wheeling
has obtained more Of a certain kind OF no
torie,y than Charles Freese, who has Gre
ated repeated sensations among BIS &C.
ouaintances SIEGE his removal from
Wheeling. A Gaze Is now pending In the
Circuit Court here In the history OF which
be has horne q prominent part, Just what
part will probably never be satisfactorily
Understood. His later escapade as Sc
Queer Is still fresh in the minds oil the pub
lie; and in the Cleveland Leader Of Wed.
netday Is the following reference to q new
performance OF bis, which will hardly
cause shock OF surprise here:
MuScIE, ISD., October l9.-To'day the
Circuit Court here sentenced Char les
Freeze to ten days in jail, and fined him
81 for stealing, recently, from Dr.. W. J.
Boyden, silver catheter. Freese Is
from Fort Wayne, where two months ago.
his connection with seducing prominent
citizens daughter made him notorious
throughout the country, his doings being
recorded in the Associated Press. He
married young lady who was wealthy
year ago aud she came here with o
splendid corps OF attorneys, but could not
save him from the disgrsceful criminal
stigma, at which he shed tears copiously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
BELLAIRE.

The woman's Aid Society Of the Meth.
odist Church met Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs julius Armstrong.
The Street Commissioner and his force
are working on Jefferson street, Gravel
Hill.
John S. Crafty hiss gone with Rev. Gas.
ton to Salem, o., to attend the Synod OF
Cleveland.
Rev. A. G. Lane will leave for his future
Western home tho latter part OF next
month.
a large amount OF money has been
raised by the Republicans OF Bellaire TO
purchase fireworks, with which 10 diversi-
" their march in Wheeling Saturday
night. All tue clubs should be on hand
early. ANY who would like To go can
doubtless find vacant uniforms by inquir.
ing, az not all will be Sb!e to go; although
We believe there will be very large turn.
out. The fare for the round trip will be
only twenty ceuts.
The following Of our citizens have been
drawn TO serve Us Grand Jurors at the
session Ot court commencing November
9th: J. ". Meyers, L B. Winaas and J..
". Gallagher. /,
Prof. A. T. Green gave the schools, and
all else who chose 10 invest their dimes,
the novelty OF an afternoon lecture on
Thursday. His subject was physical
geography aud astronomy. The professor
claims 10 be able TO prove Newton's theo-
ries 10 be wrong He has certificates
from the school principals all over the
State as TO his instructive ability.
The flags displayed by the enthusiastic
Republicans OF Benwood could be seen
Thursday morning, in readiness for their
demonstration in the evening. The
marching clubs here kept watching the
sky, but its aspect kept many from think
ing OF going over. :,
Jacob HeaIherington has fenced in all
oil his unsold lots between Belmont street
and the river, making block after block oil
uniform fences.
Our pavements already look like We had
had general thaw.
"Peace on eprth," the Democratic stand
says. The Republicans haveconcluded that
there Is no better way to have peace than
to lay your opponent fat and poweiless
on his back. We have had much peace
since October 18th,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
IT'S FACT.

The more Successful Firm Becomes In
Business the sharper are the Criticisms
of It's Competitors.
The gain Of the one is the LOGS OF the
other.
We have this to say to our friends and
the public, il you have any thing TO buy
in the clothing and furnishing goods line,
at the lowest bottom prices, you can do so
by calling on Kline Brothers, The Reliable
Clothiers, "a Twelfth street. All we ask Is
a call, and you will be convinced that the
corner stone Of our success is good goods,
at low prices.
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Good Working Suits, s..
Good Union Cashmere Suit, S. so.
Good Keystone Cashmere Suits, s..
Good Cashmere Suits, 81.
Fine Euglish Worsted suits, sl45O.
BOYS SUITS.
Good Boys Suits at 81 70.
Good Keystone Worsted Suits, s. so.
MEMS PANTS.
Good Jeans Pants, lined, Soc.
Good Worsted Pants, 81 25.
Good Union Cashmere Pants, 81 so.
Good Cashmere Pants, - 70.
FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT.
White and Grey Undershirts and
Drawers, only 25c.
Fine White Shirts. warranted linen
front aud cuffs, only Soc.
Ten Hemmed Handkerchiefs, 25c.
Ten Pair Socks, Csc.
Three Turkey Red Handkerchieis, 25c
Gnod Cashmere Shirts, 50c.
Fine Navy Blue Shirts, Zoe. /,
Please remember We offer one hundred
dollars reward in any case where we fail
to do as advertised. Orders by mail receive
our prompt attention.
KLINE BROTHERS.
The Reliable Clothiers.
81 Twelfth street,
One door above the Bank OF the Ohio
Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22

River last night 2 feet inch and falling
at the rate Of an inch or 30 in "a hours,
Possibly the rains Of yesterday will tenn:
porarily check the decline, bnt 1t will
scarcely cause a perceptible rise.
The little Pres Ellison is as regular as oil
yore, In spite OF the low water.
The Welcome got In from below,
several hours late, and returned to
Marietta.
The Science had not arrived from
Parkersburg at 10 o'clock last night, at
which hour she was more than "a hours
behind her time.
The strecker was due last night, and
will be to:day's Parkersburg packet.
The run OF coal from above, should we
have coal boat rise in the river, will be
the heaviest for years.
PITrspuRaH, October 2l.-River inches
below the gauge and stationary. Weather
cloudy and warmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
CINCINNATI BEER.
Remarkable increase IN the Production
of the Article.

OF the Article
So much Cincinnati beer Is consumed
in Wheeling that the following figures
from the Cincinnati Gazdte will prove oil
interest; "The past year has brought the
largest production In malt liquors that has
ever been witnessed in this locality, the
aggregate having reached in this city alone
e55, $40 barrels, compared with $751; in
1889; 55O,5lS in 1S77-7s; 475.2l2 in
1875 II; 476,22S in 1856; 425.1l7 in
lS74.75; 465, 1856 in 1884, and 467, 700 In
1872 70. The cities Of Covington and
Newport produced in the last year 81, SOC
barrels, compared with 47,740 In 1888;
44,470 in lS77.7S; SS,204 III 1875 II, and
4O,5SG in lS75.76. The three cities pro-
duced for the late year, in the aggregate,
70S, 800 barrels, or 2l.957, 020 gallons, In
comparison with coo. 449 barrels or IS. 709,-
9ls gallons in 1878 70, and 50i ,9SS barrels
or 8,444, 28l gallons 10 1878, an In.
crease in the past year over 1890 OF 10l, =
81 barrels or 3.l59,00l gallons. The In
crease in the outward movement OF beer,
embracing all kinds OF malt liquors, ex-
elusive OF such az was transported In bot.
ties, has been IS, 204 barrels, or about 70
per cent, while since the year immediate
ly preceding the rebellion the shipments
have grown from q, 58l barrels to zoo, 1857
parcels, exhibiting, since the census OF
1860, the enormous increase Of 7S9 per
cent"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
FAREWELL TO mIssIosARlEs
Fourth street Church Last Night

AZ Fourth Street Church Last Night.
The farewell services at Fourth Street
last evening to Dr's. Thoburn and Stone
will long be remembered as one of the
bright spots in the events Of our city.
The church was filled to its full capacity,
one and all eager to hear and bid farewell
10 those who are about to leave, maybe
never TO return. After several selections
OF music, prayer was offered by Rev. Gun
nipgham, after which, Rev. Masden in.
troduced DR.. Thoburn, and for one hour
be held his audience in close attention to
his vivid recital OF his trials and pleasures
as missionary In India. :,
Or. Thoburn has charge Of the India
work and Is stationed at Calcutta, and he 10
TO India what Moody Is TO America
And alter twenty-one years OF hard labor
he has succeeded in builing up flourish
ing church in that city, and returns to his
work much improved by his visit, hoping
to labor many years yet in bis CHOSEN
field.
Dr.. Stone was called upon, and In q neat
and effective manner described his early
call 10 missionary work. His remarks
gave evidence OF bright future, as he hat
been young man Of great religious con
yiction and usefulness in our com
munity for a number OF years, also
possessing, in connection with his minis
terial labors, thourough medical educa
ton, which will be OF service 70 him as
missionary. We bespeak for him grea
success. He also will carry with him thu
best wishes OF Wheeling's best citizens a
we feelgreatly proud that he Is one oil GU
bows, and we will look for good report
from him as we feel assured be will o.
:: himself and the cause he represents credit
Alter the doxology and benedictIon on
and all came forward and babe Drs. Inc
burnland Stone goodbye.
DR.. Stone goes to India as an assistin
pastor to Or. Thoburn, and will in
media;ly upon his arrival enter upon hi
/. duties in that capacity.
AL, DIR. Martins son, will accompan
DR.. Thoburn to assume the control OF th
large Methodist school for boys IN "a
+: cutta. An honor justly conferred, as Nj
/: Martin is spoken Of, as a scholar OF hig
attainments, and We wish him success Il
, bis new field OF labor.
DR.. Thoburn also takes with him othe
persons az missionaries, One, yonn
lady, to take charge OF tho young ladies
; seminary in Calcutta. The party sail iror
New York, November 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22

Or ISTEREsr TO ALL.-0ur readers are
well aware that we are not In the habit Of
putting" strangers, but when a gentle
man comes to our city TO remain, as Dr.
Smith does, bringing with him credentials
from the best colleges in the country, and
letters OF introduction from our leading
citizens, embracing Governors, Mayors
and the Clergy, az well as the medical and
legal professions, we feel that 1t Is not only
due to the gentleman, but 1t may be
benefit to our people TO call attention 10
him.
DR.. ]. L. Smith Is q regularly educated
physician, and represented the Medical
Association Of the District OF Columbia in
General Convention in 1857, (see page II,
vol. IS OF Transactions OF American Medi.
cal Association and is an educated speci.
alist Of many years experience in the best
hospitals. He has not failed to cure any
case Of piles he has treated during the last
ten years, without the knife, legation or
pain-generally the cure is effected in
about two weeks-also fistula, assures,
ulcers aud other diseases Of the rectum.
He invites the worst case Of piles in the
city.
Dr. s. cures cancer without the knife,
caustlc or PAIN. he gives INSTANTANEOUS re-
lief to catarrh, and restores to health all
durable cases OF consumption and bron.
chitis, diseases OF the liver, heart, kidneys,
blood and skin, dyspepsia and scrotula
also epilepsy (Gts). DR.. s. speedily cures
the most aggravated cases Of rheumatism
ard neuralgia. Loss Of vital energy, from
whatever cause, quickly and permanently
overcome. Many years experience In
female hospitals enables DR.. Smith 70
speedily restore health and renewed litt
10 ladies' who have suffered for year
from diseases peculiar to their sex. DR.
s. also removes tape worms In
few hours, without causing sickness to thu
patient. Specimens upwards oil 100 fee
long can be seen at his rooms: Thos
who need the services Of q skilltul physiC
ian, should consult the Doctor at once, a
bis office, No. 1917 Market street, opposite
the New Mcclure House, Wheeling, Yves
Virginia. Office hours from s A. NJ. to s
NJ, daily. Sunday from to 4P.M. Th
Doctor Is humane, and gives the poor a
the rich an opportunity 10 secure his sci
vices, and those who cannot pay probes
/ sional fees may consult him from l2to
daily, free OF charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
n1lIlslnaR ATIPICArION
AZ New observation-disclosures County
Regulates Hancock.


NRw CUMBERLAND, October 10.
Editor intelligence.
A very enthusiastic ratification meeting
was held here this evening. The town
sparkled with fireworks and was bright
with Examinations and transparencies.
The noisy cannon was in full blast and
the local brass band made stirring music,
while one attraction was the marching
Glee Club, which rendered several excel
lent songs, ellciting hearty applause.
Two hugo bonfires or the public square
lit up the whole surrounding country, as
the club, with banners and band, escorted
Hon. Geo. w. Atkinson to the City hall
as the uAin orator OF the evening.
The speaker proceeded directly TO the
discussion Of the great issues; pausing by
the way to inform the audience oil the re-
suit OF the recent elections.
He reviewed the tariff question in
mastery style, and was statistical, con
else aud impressive, as well as humorous
and not single voter left the house during
the eighty minutes that he spoke. lm
mense applause went up as he dissectet
the loffice.hunting, change.seeking part!
and threw the pieces aside, one by one
Taken all through 1t was big boom ant
serves TO clinch many nails already drivel
in sure places.
The msjority for sturgiss was l26, gail
OF A over the last election, and Hancocl
county is sure to do more on Ndvembe
I'd for Garfield.
The following gentlemen were elected q
officers OF the Garfield and Arthur Ulut
for the next four weeks: President
James Atkinson; Vice President, N. h
Thayer; Secretary, VIM. Brown; Executiv
Committee, B. ]. smith, J. H. Atkinson
James Bradley, Joseph Porter and Milto
d. Campbell.
Another meeting will be held mex
Friday evening, October %. AVERY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-22
TON WHITAKER,

,,,,.h,.,t ..t,n,iinp ;uu- Marks.
tne f .'',....,..a, IN r,.n, years IN ths
man, ssn "
re"i'enn ,,rh, n, ro-,amhor ,bs
Oar reauefs uo u'uo' III '' 's.,.' W., Wv
recent arrestin this city OF Tom " hissaKef'
the publisher Of an illeged obscene black.
.,s;,iun ohost called "7om Whitaker,
tI"'s 1T 80, o.,a,.;h,v r,h.
Gdhtng Gun, winch WIS oe'oH'''' pIS
lished in q Canadian town, but was really
printed in Wheeling towards the latter
~, of;,o c,reer and circulated from Pitts.
part vi ''s CO... n,.' 81" g,.,,..a,L ~ ,oo,
burgh. Inc 'flt'so"fsn 1e'tS's" " '"a'
evening narrates the end OF the case, as
folluwsi
Tom Whitaker occupied large snare
Of the attention Of the Criminal court To-
day. When court convened he was ar
raigred on two indictments charging MN
with SET ding threatening letters 10 squire
James Barry, OF MiLiva!e, and A. y; Mllii'
gan, Manager oil Gran, Bennett q 20. .
mill, at Milivale, with . purpose OF ex.
tor,ipg money from the iatief. Inc !ettels
were read. In them Whittakerdem"nned
that 500 be sent to him or he would oring
Barry and MilIigan into inlsmly by puplish
ing In the Calling Gun stories assauIIing
their virtue. Both men arc MARRIED
The defense was that hlt'aAsf was nov