davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
PARDONEDOUT,

Now that measles are prevalent. mothers as well as astronomers are looking for snots on the son.-HdrUard Ldnapoon.
 The Philadelphia Nescs saws that Q Na,v York policeman has been promoted because he caught miserable cold one day.
 Indians never drink to drown sorrow. when they can get anything to drink they nave no sorrow to drown.-B0ston Post.
 The words, (Which of YOU by takino thought can add one cubit unto his stature ?'' were written before the days of plug hats and modern mllllnery.-BO Boston 7ranscTpt.
 Philadelphia is a place where the circus goes to stay during the winter, after the tent Ing season Is over. The animals of the differ ent menageries enjoy the quiet of the town -Neao Orleans Picayune.
 On the meeting of two friends the follow ing coloq9y ensued: Where have you been ?" ''To my tailor, and I had hard work making him accept a little money. D You astonish me. Why 7" Because he wanted more."
 A petulant old lady having refused s1itor to her niece, he expostulated with her and requested her plainly to communicate her reasons. 'I see the villain in your face ,, said she. ''That is personal reflection madam, <" answered the lover
 What Is that on the table? That is cake What are-those things looking at it? Those things are children. Do children like cake No, children do not like cake Does cake like children? Yes, cake likes chil ren. Where have the children gone? The children have gone upstairs. Where has the cake gone The cake has gone with the children. --PhtladeLpIid Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
MORNING. APRIL 21. 1881
Sournal an0 Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, eourier Building.
 JOHN B. HARRINGTON. EDWARD T. oARRINaToN. JOHN B.. DARLINGTON, R.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
Price Four Gents.

Saintsbury. There is an article by A. E. Bateman on ''Postofice Savings Banks in Great Britain" Dr. Holland contributes "A Threnody," and there are other poems from less well known hands. In fiction the feat ure of the number is the beginning of Mr. Cables new story Madame Delphine''
 Harper's Young People for this week con tains a fine picture of 'The Infant Jesus. y from painting by Carlo Maratti. Chapter XIX. of ''Toby Tyler; or Ten Weeks with a Circus, " is given, the boys are told how to build catamaran and there are numerous other attractive things in the number. Youno People is well fulfilling it's early promiss
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
H. P. HOADLEY, Office \ HOadley Building. a15 Opposite the PostOhice.
Hack, Express and Truck Licenses,
 HEApQUARTERs POLICE DEPART WENT

Hack. Express and Truck Licenses. HEADaUARTERs POLICE DEPARTMENTl New Haven, April 19, 1ss1 FNHE attention of owners and drivers of Hacks E Express Wagons and Trucks is called to the fol lowing section of city ordinance:
 Section l. No hack or other vehicle, whether on used or employed to convey any person from place tc place in said city for hire. and baggage wagon wagon cart dray truck or other vehicle wheth CT wheels runuers shall be used emplo ed to convey any baggage, goods, wares, merchandise freight materials fIom place to place in said city hre unless in accordance with these tdinances nor unless under authority of and pursuant to- IL as provided in this ordinance in the ordinance concerning licenses and permits.
 Sec. Th+s ordinance shall not apply to horse substitutes therefor runners, in use by any horse railroad company the line of their railroad
 Sec. The Chief of Police of said city shall, upon dinance concerning licenses and permits, to the of any suitable vehicle, to and employ the wagon freight wagon or other Vehicle for conveying persons property from place to place in said city on such license.
 Sec. 4 Said Chief shall in like license such owner and more other men to be the driver of each vehicle, being sat fled that such persons discreet, temperate and honest.
 Sec. 5. Said Chief may in like grant Hcen- ses, on public occasions only, when there is un- usual amount travel for 8 period not exceeding to carry passengers from place to place in said city for hire, designating such license the time for such vehicle may stand to wait for passengers best to accommodate the public and least to incom- mode individuals.
 Sec 6. Such licenses shall be numbered and the number of each driver shall be same as that of the vehicle which he Is to drive.
 Sec. '. Every such vehicle shall have the number of such license in figures in the Arabic character not less than inch in size, with light figures dark ground, or dark figures sht ground, at all times fastened painted the outside and each side of the vehicle, in 8 manner approved by said Chief and to be distinctly easily read by passengers in the street
 Sec. 8. Every vehicle for carrying passengers for hire shall at all times have coDspicuouslg posted the inside, in manner approved by said Chief, and as to be easily and read by passengers card containing the of the owner the number of the license and tariff of the rates of such vehicle.
 Sec. g. Every such driver shall at all times when employed, or seeking employment for such vehicle, wear the number of his license conspicuously his person. in a manner directed by said Chief; and he shall give, to any requiring 1t, his name and Der, and the and residence of the of the vehicle which he drives and exhibit tariff of fares prescribed therefor. CHAS. WEBSTER,
 ap2O At Chief of Police
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21

The western pineries, on which the lumber supply is largely dependent have been so affected by the great quantity of snow as probably to materially delay the marketing of the immense cutting during the winter. A report in the Chicago Inter OceGn contains the following: ''The snow in the Upper Chippewa and Eau Claire pineries is on an average two feet deep in the heavy timber, and no indications of thaw. There is 6OO,- GOO, ,OOO feet of logs banked on the Chippewa and tributaries ready to start with the first high water, and there being no surplus logs from last year, the mills will be compelled to remain idle until the spring freshet, which, from general observation, will not occur De- fore the 2Oth, and probably not before the 1st of May. This will make the season for manufacturing at least one month short of the time calculated upon. This delay will sp- ply to the St. Croix and Black River pineries the same as the Chippewa and Eau Claire. The log market is firm and advancing. Sma l lots were sold this week at $6 to $65O to mill-owners on the Mississippi"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
CLARK BUILDING,

Lots-State Street, near Long Wharf. Lots-Whitney Avenue. Samuel Bishop Property, corner Grown and Gregson
 Streets. Lots-HoWard, Hallock and Dixweu Avenues. Lots Greenwich and Kimberly Avenues. Lots-Lamberton, Washington, Cedar and Carlisle
 Streets. Lots-Portsea. Hallock, White, Morris and West
 Streets. Lots-Adeline, Daggett, Starr, Newhall and Bassett
 Streets. 100 Shore Lots Lighthouse Point. 10 Shore Lots below Wayerly Grove, West Haven. 100 Lots-Wallingford- 100 Lots-Derby Avenue. 40 Lots-Allingtown. 75 Lots-AugerviIle. 100 Lots-East Haven, East Haven Center. 100 Lots-Near Hamden Church, Hamden. 1 1,000 Lots-Montowese, North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21

The school book war in the Ohio Legisla- ture is over. The bill was defeated in the Senate proposing to constitute five State off cers a commission to receive proposals for furnishing a series of readers for all the use of any other readers than those ap- proved by the commission, who were to fix the price at which the books should be sold
 It is alleged that ten thousand dollars was one firms share of the cost of defeating the measure. The final debate in the Senate was very bitter one, full of pers onalities.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN. THURSDAY

| 100 Lots-Orange Center.
 20 Aores-Near Branford Center. splendid site for l building 1 s sAeres-Westyille opposite Pond Lily Paper Mill. | 50 Acres-Near Maltby's Lake, Sproutland. l Also the best FACTORY SITES in the City or | Country. One Block House-Home Place. One Block House-Sylvan Avenue. l One Small House-Thorn Street. One Small House and Barn-Adeline Street. One Small House, Barn and Sheds Silver Street. One Small House-Hallock Street. Two Small Houses-Wi1son Street. One Small House-Oak Street. Two Small Houses-Morris Street Ana other Property too numerous to mention. small payment vii Sfsecure any of the above de-
 scribed Property and the balance be paid in stalIments to suit the purchaser. ma If
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The fifth number of the monthly publica- tion of consular reports by the Department of State is out. Like the preceding numbers this issue is filled with interesting and valu- foreign nations in industry or our own rela- tions with that progress. The reports are opportune and important, especially those which bear upon the hog question. There are also some forty or fifty other reports on almost every subject of trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-21

The case of the two Indianapolis husbands who agreed to swap wives. by means of di- vorce is curious. The couples were intimate friends, and the trade has been amicably car ried out Dr. Baumuller went to St. Louis on his honeymoon tour. ''Mr. Richter and l." he said to a3ReptblicGn reporter, ''are like brothers. Not very long ago I discovered that loved Mrs. Richter better than I did my own wife, and that she preferred me to her husband I also discovered that Mir. Richter and my wife stood in exactly the same relation to each other. What were we to do? Quarrel? It was useless. It was so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-14
OUR FINANCES.
Mr.. Kimberly Proposes q Method by
which We May Cat OUT Of Debt by
GIaa.taR a., pn .Iha,

Mr.. Kimberly Proposes q Method by
which We May Cat Out Of Debt by
GeIIIng In Farther.
As soon as the roll WAS called last night
Mr.. P. L. Kimberly, the John Sherman ( p
OF the Second Branch, jumped to his feet
and presented the following:
Resolued, That the City Solicitor be and
he is hereby ordered 10 prepare an oTdi'
nance, which, after being adopted by the
Council, shall be submitted 10 the people
for adoption or rejection at an election 10
be held for that purpose on the - day OF
in the year 1881. The said ordinance TO
provide for the sale oil bonds OF the city OF
Wheeling to the amount Of 5000, 900, to be
used % tollowsi
FirHt-One hundred thousand dollars
for the construction oil q high service
reservoir, laying Of the necessary pipes,
putting In hre plugs, necessary for said
improvements.
Second-A sum not 10 exceed $50, 900 Tor
the payment Of the present temporary loan
OF the Exchange Bank.
Third-A sum not 10 exceed $4,000 Tor
the purchase OF the certificates OF the
Fifth Ward Market House.
Fourth-The remainder, $4,000 for the
purpose oil opening up and repairing such
streets OF the city % Council may select
and order from time 10 time to be opened
and repaired.
Mr.. schoCkey said he was opposed to
the resolution as the people had already
once set down on atimilar project.
Mr.. Walters said the former election had
taken place under misrepresentation OF
facts. Very few OF them understood IL.
Mr.. Laughlin opposed the measure gen.
orally. He bad not a thorough knowledge
Of the condition OF the streets, nor had he
examined into the necessity OF o water
basin, and other essentials.
Mr.. Kimberly supported bis resolution
vigorously. That a necessity exists Tor
such loan no one can deny. There is no
danger Of exceeding our Constitutional
Indebtedness, for by the time the entire
debts mature. arrangements have been
made for dlsCharging them.
Mr.. kim erly then became very much
excited and tur ming 10 Mr.. Hildreth &C.
cused him Of being the instigator ofand the
originator OF part Of the City's debt and
referred the members OF Council to Mr.. j,
]. Jones, Of the Exchange Bank Ia sup.
port Of bis assertion. Mr.. Hildreth at once
jumped to bis feet and characterized the
assertion as false. Mr.. Kimberly reiter.
ated his former statement and again Mr..
Hildreth repeated his words ut is false"
The President then called Lieutenant
Sylvis Into the bar hut tho combatants
subsidized, and Kimberly went over to
apologize TO Mi. Hlldteth and the battle
ainaad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-14

The InVeetIEatIng Committee Apparent,
y ChaEFined NJ FinIing Nothing hui
Careless AJniniStratl0p.
For some time past The name oil Charlie
DsiterS, former Clerk Of the Board Of Com.
mlselonsrs Of Ohio county, has been rest.
ing under a heavy cloud OF suspicion
OF embezzlement. The rumor that
Mr.. Deitsrs had been unfaithful 10
his trusts, both In public service and off
cially with building associations, was gen.
orally CIRCULATED, principally, however, by
those who delight 10 hear Of the ruin Of
one who has manifested indications OF
having gotten along ID the world.
The Board OF Commissioners instructed
the Finance Committee 10 70 10 work and
look into The county bookkeeping. Two
experts were employed al an expense Of
ten dollars per Jay, and Il toIled through
statistics for weeks Upon weeks.
Yesterday morning report was made
OF the progress Of tho expertR, but the
Finance Committee did not leel warranted
In making any charges against Nj.
DeitefB. The inference was that the clerk
had been careless III The administration Of
some Of AIs duties but that he bad not
ieloblouDlV seOrsted OF ueed any oil the
peoples money. Al The same time, I'm.
willing 10 give mp the hunt, an adjourn.
ment was effected until the 25Lh Of this
month, when, IL is hoped, that 4 Hnal re.
pott will be made, and Mr.. Deiiet'a Case
properly presented 10 the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-14
PULPIT POINTS.
where Sermons VIII he Preached IN this
city Tomorrow, ind by whom,

Wuefo beHmouh viii Nc FfehcntU III TINS
city Tomorrow, and by whom.
Rev. W. h, Thomson has gone 10
Brooke county to spend a few days, Prof
Hsgerman, Of Bethany College, will sup.
ply his pulpit on Sunday morning,
Services in North Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock, either by the pastor or Dr.
]. W. Webb. In, the evening by DR..
Pershing, OF Pittsburgh.
Stated services will be held at Wesley
N, l.. Church, Eighth ward, Sunday at
1880 A. NJ. and 1880 P. N. Rev. d. H. K.
Dix, the pastor, will continue the Consid.
Grafton OF the subject, "Man's Present
and Future"
At the United Presbyterian Church
services tomorrow at 1880 A. NJ, and 1880
Pm Subject Tor evening: Science and
the supernatural" All are cordially in.
vited.
A quarterly meeting In the A. NJ. +.
Church tomorrow. Preaching at llA.M
by Rev. Ross, Of Washington, Pa and at 8
o'clock by Rev. Brown, pastor oiSimpson
NJ. L. Church, alter which the sacrament
will be administered. Preaching also at s
p. NJ. Love feast Monday night.
First Reformed Episcopal Church, Mo.
Fart Hall, Rev. WIN. Henry Barnes, rec.
tor-Sahbath School, 9A,M public SER
vices, 1880 A. NJ. and 1880 +. N. Morning
theme, "Master Workman; evening
theme, "Wisdom." Prayer meeting and
lecture Wednesday, at 1880 p, N.
International Sunday SChOol e8son to-.
morrow: 1.-THE rich man and Lazlrus;'
Luke xvi, 10, 81. Golden Text, Prov XIV,
SO: 1.-THE wicked is driven away IN his
wickedness; but the rigI t'ous bah hop,
la his DEATH"
First English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth street, adjoining the
Postolllce-Rev. s. i. Barnltz, pastor, will
preach tomorrow at 1880 A, 81. and 1880
r. NJ, and address the Sabbath School at 2
o'clock,
The usual gospel temperance meeting
will be held at Parker's Hall, 2243 Market
street, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 Miss
Hood and Mlss Heron, Of Philadelphia,
will make temperance reCitRtions. Every.
body Ia invited.
The Rev. John Augbey has resigned the
psstorship oil the Pre- byteiiGn Church At
West Union, Marshall county.
The Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Bridgeport having been closed for repairs
the congregation will worship with that OF
the Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. X,
Reyes will preach In the Presbyterian
Church at 1880 A. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-14
TEAcaER6. INsrITUTE-
Regular MOnIhIy Meeting Yesterday
festimOnIHl 10 Prof HsFVey.


The Teachers Association yesterday
was sad assembly, Tho Presidents desk
was dIapsd in mourning, in memory Of
the late Superintendent, John @. Hsrvey,
After roll call and prayer by Prof.. Ander.
son, the Association sang, ~ Would Not
Live Away" very teslingly, with Miss
Lizzie Downs at the organ. On motion,
the regular order was suspended and a
committee OF one from each school was
appointed 10 draft suitable resolutions ex.
pressing the sorrow felt by the teachers
and pupils over the death oil Prof.. Hervey,
The committee consisted oil Prof Ander.
son, Union; Miss Mcdonald, Washing.
to1; Miss Dillon, Madison; Miss Meholin,
Clay; Miss O, Hamilton, Centre; Miss
0lohap, Webster; Miss Greenles, Richie
The following are tho resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted by rising
vote:
WuEREAs, 1t has pleased God to re.
move fIom our midst, by death, our be.
loved Superintendent and co-lsborer,
Prof. John O. Hsrvey, therefore:
RcsOlpsd, By the Wheeling Teachers
Association that In the death OF PIoi.
Hsrvsy the cause OF education has lost one
OF its brightest ornaments and most de.
voted and efficient lahOrers.
RssOlued, That as teachers we feel that 1t
Is due to the departed TO express our very
high appreciation Of his christian charaG.
ter, his valued services, his influence for
good, and his encouragement to US in all
our school work.
R'sOlped, That our vocation has been
honored by Prof. Hervey, aud we most
sincerely deplore his loss to this assoCiR.
ton, aud 10 the schools OF this city.
RssOlred, That we tender TO the bereaved
vile and family the deep sympathy Of OUT
hearts in this, the hour Of their grea,
sorrow, and that we rejoice with them in
the unTavering faith that he is enjoying
that complete and blessed iruition which
awaits the just when the labOrs and con
diets OF life are over,
Resolved, That these resolutions be re-
corded in the minutes OF this association
and g copy sent to the bereaved family
and inserted In the papers OF the city,
On motion Prof. Mccain was instructed
to have the resolutions handsomely en-
CROSSED and sent to the family, after which
the association adjourned until June 10Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-14


We have discovered the star which will
lead anyone from darkness into light.
We have discovered the arst need oil
woman In this world 10 something 10 eat,
The second lie for something TO wear.
The third is for pillow TO lay her head
on.
The fourth Ia a place 10 stand or cit.
The filth a place 10 call home. and O
man 10 call mine here and hereafter.
With "0ur Ark, No. 1924" we have
been on an astronomical, geographical,
grometriCal, mechanical, monetary, tuath.
ematiCal exploit, and while Gre consumed
US on one side and food Of trade was
carrying our stock from store to all
quarters, and while the storm still ragged,
with the star Of hope Ns an index Of our
safety pointing 10 suCCepS, we took cruise
with our bark the EYE 0PENER into space
with startling discovery. Results recorded
and al uncertainties unearthed as 10 an
Immediate state Of business,
You will find 10 the Melw Letter for NAV
10th, 1881, not an Egyptian pyramid or a
Kings tomb oil the hith dynasty, but an
illustrated semitic business problem that
entirely uptets all preOohCelved theory or
invention Of an ignorant past. We are not
liken unto the American Egyptologists,
being the only persons allowed TO visit
the interior Of the pyramids. But we want
the .peopl o 10 receive the Information
reached by our researches and voyage
into space.
Do not fall 10 see our astronomical, geo.
geomeLricA, mechanical, none.
tAry, mathematical cash business problem,
~ g. MRNDEL 4 Co.
No. 1924 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-14

Points About People nj Home and
Abroad.

Points About People nj Home and
Abroad.
DR.. Kisner is registered at the 81. James
Hotel.
Mr.. Gus Blum Is expected homo from
New York to-day.
The mother OF Tom Duff, Esq, is quite
III al her home OH the Island.
DR.. Nye, Of Marshall county, wss visit
Ing friends In the city, yesterday.
Attorney General Watts writes that he
has not the smallpox, but "is only little
bilious"
Mrs. Eugene Hornbrcok, oi Philadelphia,
lie visiting Mrs. q. Y. Lucas, on Four.
tenth street.
Mrs, MCBurnie Hubbard, Of Philadel.
pha, is the guest Of Mrs Henry Hubbard,
on the south aide.
DR.. Hullihen will leave for Weston
about the middle Of next month. He will
be missed by many.
The Morgantown POSI- gives Capt.
Dovener a huge dose oil taiIy over the
result In the Strauder case.
j. J. Brookman and wife, Of Boston, and
Robert Moore and wife, Of Baltimore, are
registered at the st. James.
Captain viii Dillon, so long and favor.
bly, known as clerk OF the PhRton, is now
second clerk Of the DiurnSl.
G. &, MCEadden, Of MoundBviIle, and
Col, Alex Gam pbOll, OF Bethany, returned
yesterday from Washington CITY.
George B. Turner, formerly OF this city,
but now on the road for Philadelphia
tile house, Ia here on short visit.
Mrs, RebeCca Booth and Miss Melvin,
Of Wheeling, have been visiting friends In
Dillies Bottom. -Bslldire Democrat.
Miss Mary Hauser, a charming young
lady from Cadiz, Ohio, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Jacob Berger this spring 70
turns 10 her home tomorrow, much to the
regret OF many warm friends among young
and old here.
Captain W. L. Bridges, formerly super.
intehdent OF The West Virginia peniien.
tiary, will shortly remove 70 Richmond,
Va. At that point he will control the
Southern trade for tue Wheeling Pottery
and Bridgeport Glass Works.
Mrs, A. q. JAmison, formerly oil this
city, but now a resident Of Louisiana, ar.
rived here OF noon by the T. VI & X.
railroad on Thursday, on shot visit.
She viii remain at the residence Of her
father, NJ. Reilly, corner OF Fourteenth
and Byron streets, until iaIl.
The following list Of ladies and gentle.
men from this city and Bridgeport will 90
down on the st. Lawrence to-day Kra.
met'a band will accompanying party. This
list 10 only q partial one, rs many others,
who have not yet registered, have signi.
fed their intention Of going: Mfa ]. Il.
McCorthey and friend, HAIRY Coen
and A.. j. Halsted, Miss Ada Drake,
Miss Fannie smyth, Mrs. 8. Norton,
Master Percy Norton, q. NJ. Rhodes and
three Others, Mrs. Uranium, Mr.. Brock.
man and wife, Of Boston, Miss Mary
Dinkey, Niles AMMO Clark, Misses MARY
and Ida Ftew, +. o. kObineon and wife,
Bart Cooper and vile, Mrs. Campbell,
Mis-, DR.. e. 4, Hildfeth, Miss Doia Hill.
diath, Mrs. W, 8. Brady, s. P. HIldfeth
ana wife, Miss Amanda list, Anton Hess,
JSmes ". Gil, Jacob Fehf, John stpnmef,
George Baird, Jf, AL Glass, and Charlie
OM