davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
psAviSU OF ArRtL 10, 1881.

Charlie, saist, NJ. Holly, N J......."........... 1900
i aid AneIO.laHiIrn Bank IL tltd) San =,
Ffancl9ee, lal",,..""."+a".""""...."'"'''' letvO
james Hiutib, q BfaiuttIe, Mats..a"".D.a. es,oC
Ia..Sk AN 1tesTpoini. n Y,...,.w,,,,. :. $50
ISnss n MehWen, 20 Wood u, flltebufgh, Pa 2,GV
Az R(S0t, I9ti 52ittt IhiltdtlPhIa""..".". ?iF9
10 Trailer, Wa1hlpgton lA........"."....,..." LIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
DRAWING OF A Y Ii, 1850,

john Callahan, $40 Fulton Bt, brooklyn, N y. 1905
JRrmLOWIkJ& MarkOl, 81 Canal 81, n Y......... 2,MS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
DRAWING OF MARCH $, 1881.

Gso Il gtu,ou, st7 8 ACh 1t, Camden, n J...r 1900
i N Wilson, Agricultural Dep, Raleigh, n Z lb,OV
Nils MSISiG MsCtAnn, 2ig Eiat b7th ", New ~,
York CITY zee ,.''.':...''''''''' IN
" ] HaW, 28l Front q, PhllIdelphla"'.''''' ~!
q A slltSyi ca b III once ChISasS ''''"'' gov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
" OF JUNE 10, 1850,
Frederick Iullau, ll4 Prospect Place, Brook.

Frederick JuiSau, 1854 Prospect Place, Brook.
" n.''''.s ''''', zee '0st's' 'tss s,s,,,,s -, ,,,,,, ,,,,,.rs.,. pu,UuU
J. belle, Cont b, New 0TltauS. 400
Chatham Nat BANK, New York....,..........,...., 1000
ATchit AID y Palmer Aurora, N Y, 10y ON
,Vi66Ard, New York ...,,..,,......~.....,,.. 5000
J PlouIkI VtTmtllon vile, LA,.,"..."..,,.... 400
Joseph McGileck, al ID AZ, New YoIk..,,,... 500
Patrick Fox, l61 Eat 81 b d, N Y............. $40
". q, Tyrrall, $40 Blocker 81, New YoEE ...... 1900
J y ludleErlAaChnFcI st, New Haven, Ct.,..,. 400
Jean Aoulls, u KOrterOe 81, New OrlSlnI....,. 800
7 Q Victory, $50 9Th ~, BrooEly n-..,,,.,,,. 1000
Edmund Riley, 90 ROger az Brooklyn N ". 5000
Stephen KElegel, IS and 81 Commercial street,
krOOklynL n zee .,,,., ...,,,, 5000
D NJ EdSAll, n 7 10y Adams Xprt1l~....... 5000
Exchange Nat Bank, New YOTI-m 1000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
RIHA1olAL AND OOMnEROI4L,
Hsv YOFk n0ney ana sloehl.

NEW YoRE, June S,-AoHEY-Narkst easy
at 2HaSK per cent Prime mercantile paper
Sal per cent. Sterling exchange banken'
bills strong at n sSH, demand r. s5K.
GoyERSMEEF BOHDs-Quiet aRd generally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
pRAwrso OF rrsRuAAY s, issi.

t,,Ao Ksrn, iOl 81 LouiI 81, New Orleans, La, NJl
Il CIayeIte, New OileAba, LA"..H....,".""..... l5,t
,j.6n shaw, Allegheny City, ru..""""".. zee. 49,
Frank A Lee, NSW orleans, la"..~m..a..... 81
WiGsIoN U Fisk, Is Kihsaon St, ktAl0n Mass ~
-, eollsied through ChAtlss q Audty
New ~
1 / CfObIn, Bston I cooperative zig Z Com.
M hImnVni, pauy, 20 sudbufy ~ Boston, II
n RitkIN, Mns".,......sA. .,.."'""'''..."' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
"SkIn Diseases" Cared BY DR.. BWayne,u
Ointment.

"Skin Diseases" Cured BY DR., BWayne'u
Ointment.
What Is more distressing than an Obstinate
skin disease, and why persons should sufTer 4
single hour when they have q sure cure ii
"sWayne's Ointment Is past our comprehen-
sion. The worst case Of letter, Itch, Salt
Rheum, or that annoying complaint, Itching
Piles, yield 70 It's wonderful i healing oualE
ties Pmples on the Face and Biotches on
the Skin are removed by using this healing
Ointment Perfectly sale aud harmless, even
on the most tender Infant,
AN ERUPTION OF EIGHT YEARS STANDING.
l was troubled with an eruption for sight
years, itching intolerably al times; tried
many preparations without finding relief
Through the use Of "Swayhe's all.heallnR
Ointment" | am entirely cured.
JOSEPH II. LAMBERT.
Al Hortsman & Bros. Fifth and Cherry,
PhiIa.
'swayne's Ointment, the only efFectual cure
for letter, all cutaneOus affections no matter
how obstinate or how long standing.
Swayne's Ointment Is sold by all druggists,
TThS4w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
OF FORTUNE
The CaprlClOususss Ofths Blind God
dsss Shown by the Varied
and Unequal BsstOWaI
of Her FaVOrs

APArtIaI LIst Of the FrIl's Paid by the
Luulllana State LSttsry Company During
the Year EndInu Nay, 1881, Together With
the Names and Addresses Given to the Com.
pADy by The Holders. OmIItInu Thss0 Who
Have Requested IT,
Receipts for the Amounts are on File at
tho etaOes Of The Company,
Reference may also DO made to Adams
Company, which during The last
Four Year, has Collected on Behalf Of Hold
srs Of Prizes Sold Through tho New York
Office HOrsthau Thrss.Quartsrs ola Million
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

C~1hNENIlVN NVIHS'
Ex-Governor Wm. h. Stevenson was O
constantattendant and interested delegate.
There were eighty.tl a delegates present,
and nearly every county was represented
by delegate or letter.
Marion 10 the banner Sunday School
county.
GiImer is the only county with 0 Sun.
day School map, which shows the location
Of each school. There will be more coun.
~ maps next year. we REPORTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

hAeine Express lOAVes Wheeling daily,
Trains leaving Columbus 81 G,16 p, n. and ana 4. n.
run daily. Through Chicago express leaves ColumbEi
attached, arriving In Chicago al T.9O naTt morntnE,
Ticket O6ce, Columbus, NF'
through without change from sts6anIiIs ia "
Philadelphia and New York. WeSl 70 Coiumbua.
Cincinnati, LoulsTille, indianapolis and ST. ISuiS.
For through Tickets, Baggage ChOckI, Siceplna or
2 2 n. BElLEvlL1E, Ticket Agent 4 fsha
handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh strOef, Of n CIV
TtcketOhoe, nnder heLurO HOu6a, WheoiinF,
D.. ", CALDWELL,
Gent Manager, ColumbuI, q.
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Aren't, PitsburVh. pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

1900
2,SCO
1870
IIGO
l,HD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

AutVVN
1899 seSS
$500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

100
1000
1850
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Flout quiet. Wheat,
western lower and dull; No. 2 winter red,
spot and June 81 2Sai 23N; July 81 2iNa
'i2iK August II 19Nal i91f. Corn, western
n shade better, closing steady: mixed spot
t6NA57o; June 659Ga66Nc; July 66Ka66c,
August 800 bid. Oats quiet aud steady. Rye
nominal at 81 0sAi 10. Hay quiet. Provisions
steady and fairly actiyel good jobbing trade
demand; mess pork, old 81 %; new SIS 90;
bulk meats, packed 80 75a9 50 bacon, shout.
dets u 60, clear rib sides $40 90; hams Sii Goa
IL so. Lard, refined l2c. Butter weak new
sass lSA1Sc. Eggs Arm at 14ai5c. Petro.
leum nominal refined 30. CoH,s firm Rio
eargoes ordinary 70 far 9HalikS sugat
higher; A soft iOXc. Whisky dull al 81 90.
CtNC1NHA7i, June 81 Cotton 1uiet at tOHe,
Flour ftmef; family IS 00a6 Is; fancy Is 60a
9 rs. Wheat weaker; No. 2 red winter 81 "A,
Corn dull, lower and heavy the receipts have
depressed the market; No. 2, 4B1Sc, Oats dull
No. 2 mi4ed 4lo. Rye dull and lower; No.
o. iRai 20, HARLEY nominal. no offerings
Pork inactive at $3.50. Lard quiet al ti0 10
Bulk meats quiet and firm shoulders 60 90;
clear rib IS SIX, Bacon quletand unchanged.
Whisky In good demand Al full prices at 81 %.
Butter weak; fancy creamery 2la22oi choice
Western Reserve l4Al6ci choice Central Ohio
lao,
NEw YoRK, June s,-DfY Goobs-nuhhes.
continues fairly active with cotton good
package houses, and prices are firmly main
tained. Light fancy prints are quiet, buI
SbiftingS. staples and low priced dark print
are in lAir request. G%inehamsare doing well
but printed lawnsand piqueS are quiet. He4vJ
| clothing WeolenS removing STEADILY on %
count Of back orders, but the current cuisines
u light
ToLspo, JuneS.-WbeAt quiet No. 1 whit
Michigan IL lax; amber Michigan Il Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19
WHEELBARROW RELIGION.

Richard Baxter said good thing VIXEN
he said of some who lived in his day that
they had 4 ''wheelbarrow religion" They
went when they were showed 1t
would be hard to find better name for
the religion Of many who live now. Many
people are very much like wheelbarrows
and no laborer plodding up and down a
steep incline has harder and more weary
work than those whose duty it is to push
them. AS often as not they are quite
empty. They take what is put into them
ever knowledge or feeling of duty they
have, is proof of some one else's work
They are easily upset and emptied, and
they have no power or will to get up
again. They move as long as firm hand
grasps them and keeps them going. AS
soon as they are left to themselves they
stop, and are helpless and useless until
they are lifted. When they move, it is
up and down, backwards and forwards,
never getting further or showing any life
of their own. We do not blame wheel
barrow for being what it was made to
be. or for not showing the nature of a
man. But is quite too bad that reasona-
bic. responsible creatures have no more
will or character than wheelbarrow. A
human being ought not only to hear
truth, but so to lay hold of it and make
it his own that it may be new power to
him. He ought to seek Gods light and
learn motives or right-doings. SO as to
be able to watch for his way and take it
and go on in it. He ought to know the
worth of Gods grace and now to gain it.
so as to need no urging to use the means
rightly, that he may grow in it and be
strong.
No wonder many preacher loses his
heart. and feels that his work is not
guiding living souls, but trundling wheel
barrows. He wants to teach those who
have never learned, or to rouse those who
have never wakened out of the sleep OF
sin; but he is forced to spend his time on
those who know all he has to say and
whom he has taught and reused over and
over again. He finds them tumbled into
the mire of some sin. emptied of all they
had gained, and helpless to get up. Or
he finds them standing idle, waiting like
dead things, ready to be pushed by a
servant of God or an agent of Satan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19

upon any thing that is cold. Never be
gin journey until the breakfast has
been eaten. Never take warm drinks
and then Immediately go ont into the
cold air. Keep the back, especially be.
tween the shoulder blades. well covered.
and the chest also well protected. In
sleeping in Il cold room, establish the
habit OF breathing through the nose, and
never with the mouth open. Never go
to bed with cold or damp feet: always
warm them by fire ten on fifteen min
utes before going to bed. After eXer-
cises of any kind never ride in an open
carriage or near the window Of Il car for
n moment, for it is dangerous to health
and even to life. When hoarse. speak
as little as possible until it is recov-
cred from, as the voice NAV be perma-
nently lost. or difficulties Of the throat
be produced. Merely warm the back by
the fire, and never continue keeping the
back exposed to heat after it has become
comfortably warm. To do otherwise is
facilitating. When going from a warm
atmosphere into cold one, keep the
mouth closed so that the air may be
warmed by its passage through the nose
before it reaches tie lungs. Always
avoid standing on ice or snow, or where
the person is exposed to a cold wind or
draught. Keep the body in motion after
any violent exercise. while cooling off.
An observance of these few simple rules
will save many doctors bill, and not
infrequently life itself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19

screech from the steam-valves as we
leaped the track. The hot breath of the
fiery monster fairly swept in our faces as
we dashed before him : and he even left
his mark, in the shape of a long and deep
| indentation. on the rear of the sleigh
| box.
| The girls uttered wild Shrek of de-
spair, and two of them tainted III each
others arms. Billy Smith sank down,
pale and trembling. and the Steersmen
| tottered and shook us though their almost
palsied limbs were struck with deathly
weakness.
| 1t was all over, however. We had won
the race we were at the bottom of the
hill, we were safe. The engineer and
fireman swung their hats. and 4 score OF
handkercheis iluttered at the car win
dows as they dashed past us; but we
were too much frightened and excited to
return the congratulation.
Our rate of speed diminished rapidly
as we crossed the little fiat, and, shortly
after we struck the ascending grade,
ceased altogether. The shock to our
nervous systems had been considerable
but nevertheless we soon recuperated.
and while the girls slowly wendell their
way back to the school house, we drew
the sleigh to its destination.
We returned to the school room that
morning ten minutes late. The teacher
had heard the story of our narrow escape,
but did not mention it to us then. Per-
haps our blanched faces and nervous
glances revealed the fact that we had
learned lesson we were not soon to for
get.
Aye SO it was. For weeks after that
exciting event | often saw in my dreams
the great, kissing iron steed just dashing
upon me, and with the alarming scream
of the steam whistle would give back
the answer with despairing shrek, and
awake, trembling with mortal terror
Father kindly forgave us when he heard
of it, but it was the last of our riding
down hill and from that day to this |
cannot witness the SPORT anywhere near
the railway without recalling my fearful
experience. when SO many of us passed
through such q narrow escape from a
death so horrible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19

Singular condolences: Two comical-
looking characters met at the Galveston
Union Depot. Said one: You don't live
here. do you?" ''No don't "What
singular coincidence! | don't either.
Are you from Senguin?' NO, 1 am
not by thunder, another coincidence.
I'm not from Sesuin either. Shake, old
fel"'
lis it law you re talking about? Look
now. when | was a saudger shot twenty
men for the Queen, and she gave me a
pinshun; but if l was only to shoot one
stray fellow for myself, bedad I'd be tried
for murder There's law for yez''
AT the telephone. Bell rings. Dulcet
voice over the wire-''Are you ninety
six?' NO" ID. V. again-"What are
you?" ''I'm sixty-seven.' Casual caller,
who has heard but half of the conversa-
tion-'You don't look it,
=" Who was Atlas supposed to be?''
said the teacher. Jay Could" answer
cd the boy who read the papers. 4" How
is that?' said the teacher. ''Oh," said
the boy, she holds up the World'
"A newspaper, gushing over a recent
painting, says: "ln front stands rustic
maiden wrapped in her own thou ghts. >
The scene is laid in latitude 1 degree
South.
Il should have no objection to my
wifes reigning," said an affectionate hus
band, - if it We're not the fact that wher
she reigns she is so apt to storm also"
Short courtship: Rachel the Lore
hath sent me to marry thee" said the
sutton. "The Lord will be done" wa:
the submissive reply.
An exchange informs us that The
Bankrupt is about to be put on the stage
Hereabout he generally rides in his Owl
carriage.
dramatic authors are well paid in
the long run. 1t is the play that stops
after the llrst night that Is not protlta
bic.
-" 1t is only after long reflection that
go to an entertainment with any young
man. said the maiden to her mirror.
The latest journalistic venture in
Cincinnati is apenny pape.' with no name
1t goes wherever there is one sent.
AS no new comets have been discov
cred lately. it is inferred that female star.
have quit wearing trains.
"A suspicion is feeling that impels
you to try to find out something that yor
| don't wish to know.
Some woman are like shot guns
They would attract no attention without
their bangs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19
THE HOUSE LINCOLN DIED IN.

OF the many notable buildings in Wash
ington, writes correspondent OF the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, tie two most
interesting to American visitors are the
ill-visaged old theater in which Abraham
Lincoln was shot and the unpretending
dwelling house across the street in which
he died next morning. As the years eX-
pand into centuries the ordinary brick
structures will grow in interest, and 1t is
important that they shall be preserved
as carefully as possible from the destroy
gers of curiosity-seekinG relic hunters.
The theatre. which was owned by Ford
at the time of the tragedy, fronts on
Tenth street. facing West. and is about
as bad looking a specimen of theatrical
architecture as can be found on the con-
tinent. This is partly due, no houbt, to
a church. aud that it was only partially
reconstructed in the overhauling which
preceded It's conversion into temple OF
Thespis. The out side of the structure
has undergone no change since the
memorable night of April IA, 1865, save
that the front has been bedaubed with
yellowish paint; but the inside has been
completely transformed.
Almost Immediately after the death of
Lincoln the property was purchased by
Congress at cost o.! $780, 900, and the
building was turned into museum, in
which are stored the grim and CHASTITY
records of the wounds inflicted upon our
valian soldiers and sailors during the war
of the rebellion. In effecting the change
it was discovered that the building was
a mere shell, with miserable foundations
and liable to tumble down at any
moment. To prevent such catastrophe
strong and durable walls were built in
side the old ones. and there is now no
reason to fear that the spot made sacred
by the blood of the foremost man of his
time will ever be put to any unnallowed
use. The interior of the building is en-
tirely different from what it was when
the assassination took place. The stage
and dress circle and all the paraphenalia
Of the theater are gone, and it requires Il
vigorous exercise of the imagination to
locate the box in which the fatal shot was
fired.
Directly across the street from the
nerth entrance to the theatre sta nds
two-story brick building with Il lofty
basement. Jutting out in bold relief on
the red front of this modest dwelling is
4 marble tablet. bearing the following in
scription in gilt letters:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19

~ INCH CREPE MONIES AT 62l-2
cents Worth Is cents.
sc INCH LUPIN'S CASHMERES AT
GO l-2 cents. This is the best value in
these goods ever offered
"A INCH CREPE MONIES AT 62l-
cents All wool and worth 81 l-2 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19
In this Building
a. LINCOLN DIED,
Anril 10, 1868.

The tablet was put up last year by a
marble cutter named Rosseau as 4 valun-
tary token of esteem for the martyred
President.
The house is now owned and occupied
by Mr.. Louis Schade editor of the Wash
ington Sentinel. the organ Of the brewers
of this country. In company with jour
nalistic friend | called on Mr. Schade to-
day to ask permission to see the room in
which Lincoln died. We We're taken up
to the first floor and back through the
hall to long. low room in an annex to
the building. 1t was here, surrounded
by weeping friends, whose names are
woven in the warp and wool of Ameri-
can history. that Abraham Lincoln
breathed his last on that dark April
morning. The bed is gone and the fur
niture has all been changed, but the sell
tary gas-jet which lighted the weary
hours of that wakeful night remains.
Mr.. Schade bought the property from
the heirs of Mrs. Peterson about two
years ago. and he has put an addition to
, the room in question OF some eight feet.
| Otherwise no change has been made, and
the old dimensions of IS feet long by 10
vide and high might easily be restored,
rs only the length was altered by the
| addition.
| The room is now used as a nursery, and
the floor was strewn with toys when we
visited it. Mr.. Schade says that the
| Thong of people who wish to visit this
spot is constantly growing. to the great
Inconvenience of his family, who do not
always like to be disturbed by the pres
ence of strangers.
| 1t is passing strange and almost shame
full that the country has permitted this
property to remain in the market all
these wears. 1t should have been pur-
chased by Congress at the same time that
Ford's Theatre was bought, for. so far
as the incidents connected with the death
of Lincoln are concerned this little dingy
room, With its two windows and its cell
ing plastered on to the slantiug raiters.
| is far more interesting than the threatre.
\ move was made to buy the property at
one time, but the owners wanted SD. 600
while the representatives of the govern
ment would pay but So. 0G0. No doubt
SO. 600 was more than the market value.
but it was small thing for great gov
ernment 10 maggie over $4,000 in an at
fair of this kind. 4 few years ago Mrs.
Peterson. who owned the building, died
and it became necessary to sell it at auc-
ton. There was no bid made, and the
heirs were obliged to buy it in. Mr..
Schade got it cheap, and will sell it for
$50. coo to the government. he says. This
is more than the present worth OF the
! property. The next Congress ought to
make the purchase. The building might
be dedicated to the preservation OF relies
of Lincolr. and future generations wonld
bless the kindly thoughtfulness that
gathered and preserved those memora-
bilia.
In this connection we may add that a
theatrical paper of this claims that in
this house Wilkes Booth lodged at the
time of the assassination and that Lin
coin died in the very bed of his assassin.
Moreover, portrait of Wilkes Booth, it
is said, hung over the bed while Lincoln
lay dying on it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19

Its easy for the hotel clf
warm. Hes always hangih
register.
The cornell R6rielc !
the mathematics of a r
tio'Sle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-02-19
SUNSHINE IN THE HEART.

Sunshine in the house-sunshine in the
heart. What the world wants to-day is
more sunshine i'll its disposition. in its
business, i'll its charities. in it's theolo-
gies, and. queer as it may seem, in even
its pleasures. For ter thousand Of the
aches and pains and irritat ons of men
and women, nothing can be better than
sunshine. 1t soothes better than NOR
phine. 1t stimulates better than cham
payne. 1t is the best plaster for wound
The good Samaritan poured into the
fallen travellers wounds more of this than
of oil. Florence Nightingale used it on
Crimean battle fields. You can't have
toe much of it, or use it too freely. 1t
is good at all times, and on all occasions.
Take it into all the alleys, down into all
the cellar ways. up into the dilapidated
garrets; take it into the prisons and the
poor-houses: take it on board all the ships:
carry it besides all the sick beds. There
can be no place on all the broad earth
where its light may not fall and do good.
Don't be afraid to have too much of it.
Take not phial full, not Il cup full not
decanter full, but a soul full. 1t is
good for spleen. for liver complaint, for
neuralgia. for rheumatism it is good for
falling fortunes, for envy, for discomfort,
for depression of mind for melancholy.
Doubtless we shall find hereafter that
heaven itself is but more sunshine.
sEAsoNABLE SANITARY HINTS.
1t is easier to keep ones heaith than to
regain it when once lost. And Vt on
this point how careless and negligent
some people are. Here are few rules
which will commend themselves ut once
to every ones common sense, and need
but to be recalled to be more generally
observed. Never lean with the back