davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04
President Arthur In New York.

NEw YoRK, November 3.-Presldeht Ar.
thur and Secretary and Mrs. Hunt arrived
here this afternoon, and we're driven 10 the
Fifth Avenue Hotel AT Philadelphia At
torney.Gpneral Macveagh boarded the
train and had short interview with the
President. The Presidents car was the one
which conveyed Mrs. Garfield to Cleve'
land. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

,olyr conference Of the Lutheran min
.,sol Alleghany and Garrett counties,
Maryland, \ and the adjoining counties Of
ws,l w. Virginia, is in session at Frostburg,
having opened Tuesday evening, Theses
.iop will last three days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

COLUMBUS, November 3.-The supese.
deus bond to stay the execution Of judg.
mcnt in the Common Pleas Court, In the
case Of Jewett ct al., vs.. the Cleveland,
Cincinnati 4 indianapolis, and
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail.
roads and J. II. DeYeraux ct al, was fled In
the Supreme Court this morning. This
will bring the Jewett VI. Vanderbilt lltigu.
ton to a Stand.still for a few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

DUBLIN, November "a tenant farmer
named Doherty, was shot dead last even
ing while entering his house at Carrigan,
Galway, 1t Is believed that the shooting
was done because Dollcrty had paid his
rent. He has been "l3oycotted" some time.
Two persons have been arrested. Several
hundred fresh cases for the adjustment OF
rents were certified to tho Land Court to.
day. The block olbusness continues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04
.Rhnksn Sehoones.

PoRr CALDoRSE, November g-Tho
schooner Comanche, grain laden. ami in in
the Welland canal, about half mile from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

WASHINGTON, November 3-1ieavy snow
storms prevail in the Lake Superior region,
and the temperature is below the freezing
point thoughout the whole Northwest and
at all Rocky Mountain stations as far south
as Texas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

plrrsBuRGr, November 3.-The mixers
and teasers Of the South Side glass house,
who have been on a strike for two weeks,
went In to-day at the old wages, and all
the factories are again Ia operation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04
TIE IIoLDowSEss OF 1T.

LONDON, November 3-The 81. James
Galeitc demonstrates tho hollowness Of the
claim OF the holders OF Confederate bonds,
and the futility Of endeayoring to exercise
a pressure on the Southern States by the
means resorted to with Indifferent success
In the cases Of sovereign States, such as
Turkey and Peru.
The Times financial article says The
purchase Of confederate bonds are believed
to be entirely due to the action Of a clique
prepared to run up tho price OF any rub
bish II they think there Is the iaintest
chance Of alluring tho public into joining
In the venture.
The Daily Nrs knows Of no amount in
tho bank of England or elsewhere, In any
wa available for these Observation-Disclosures.
The confGdcracy doubtless liad other liz.
bilitios, which probably long ago absorbed
the moneys originally lying here. 1t Is
greatly TO bo hoped that no more agitation
will DO suffered ON the subject,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04
Ghe GtteIIiaertte4,
oi6ee, Nos. ~ and "a ROurteenth street,

A,bctwcen investing in "West Virginia
,..,re4 certificates" at $50 on the hundred
and confederate bonds at g per thousand,
.rhich wouId Won preier2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

G4LvEsroS, November a.-The N,g,, sno.
oiaI from Paris says that q heavy irost lsst
night Killed the top crop Of cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04
FOREIGN NOTES,

Ruiaelo Rubattmo, the great steamship
owner Of Genoa, Is dead.
The confederate dollar bonds, after con.
siderable advance, have declined 10 81
rs, Cd per one hundred pounds,
The accounts Of the aITrNy at Belmullet
last week appear 10 have been exaggerated.
i lsnow stated that only one death resulted
from the shooting,
Brisson, a Republican, was elected Presi.
dent Of the French Chamber Of Deputies by
S41 votes against 80 for a legillmist and is
for llonapattist candidate,
Nathan Strauss, the owner Of the well
known American trottinghOrse, Deiendum
started with him yesterday from Paris ioi
Heidelberg, which city he intends 10 reapl
In six days, a distance Of 375 miles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

NEw YoRK, November S,-The steamship
Algeria, with Nine, Adelina Patti aboard,
has arrived,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

CHICAGO, November g.-A heavy snow
storm, the first Of the seteon, began here
this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

Nsw ioGK, November 8.-seteniy.iiye
HUNDRED HUNDRED immigrants Arrived to-day, mostly
uetmau8,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

ST. PETERSBURG, November at Is
stated that five political prisoners were
tried here last week, but the authorities
maintain secrecy, A cruiser which lately
returned to CronStadt reports having been
searched and several Of the crew arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04
0AMnErrA,s yIsIT no aERMANY.

A Paris correspondent says; At the in
terview between the Prince Of Wales, Sir
Charles Dixie and Gambetta, the Prince OF
Wales asked Gambetta whether no had
seen Bismarck, Gambetta affirmed that he
had not seen him, but that his recent visit
to Germany was the third visit there incog-
nito.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-04

NEw yoRE, November s.-The Dutch
steamers brought $4,000 Ia gold,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
Jay GOuld's Mistake.

The Philadelphia Ledger's New
York letter says: Among the current
real estate gossip is a statement that
the new houses recently purchased by
Mr.. Jaw Gould in Fifth avenue have
been decided IN the name of his wife.
This lady, it would appear. sold the
teur story brownstoDe house, at the
northwest corner OF Fifth avenue and
Forty-seventh street, in the early
part of the week, including furniture,
paintings. brouzes, &C.. to Mr.. Msth-
ieson. of Msthiesou IL Wiechers, for
1886. 0C0 Apropos OF this, the Real
Estate Record tells the following good
story: "Mr. q 'uld was taken by sur
prise 1T the tala OF bis house, for
which he had gwen an order some
time since aud probably forgotten,
for frescoers were at work on the
house when il was sold, and some Sc,
600 ha1 been spent in nav decora-
tions Alter the ssle Was closed by
his brn kris. Mr.. Gould offered to buy
certain ut the pictures and statusry
for $40 900 bat Tie purchaser de-
chned, 49, NJ iaucied the house just as
II sttAG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02

OSCAR WILDE HoRRIFIED.-We
are assured that the thrilling Incl
dent narrated below is quite too
true. AS Mr. Oscar Wilde was sit
ting curled up in an aesthetic knot
on sofa, surrounded by a bevy of
fair admirers, he holding forth on
the too-tooness of the utter Gan eye
witness describes the scene as an al
most exact reproduction of a Du
Maurier cartoon), a remark Of his
that "a man of true greatness Gre
ates one original thing, aud only one,
during his life," called forth the un-
expected reply from an American
lady, to whom the poets apothegm
was apparently addressed: Il do
not agree with you at all. Mr..
Wilde" The horror and dismay
that were depicted on the counter
ances of the company at this unpre-
cedented piece of oItre Guidance
were too deliciously ludicrous fol
words to describe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02

letic. And l suspect it will be found,
one day, that there is reason in this
distribution of gifts. The law that
makes man the father and woman
the mother of the race assigns man
in advance to the more active,
woman to the more sedentary life.
The great active labors are for him,
and what may be called the passive
labors and dangers for her; these
last being so real and so, dangerous
that we use the specific word"labor"
to sum them up when they are at
the greatest. For him there is
needed not merely the instinct of
activity. but of competition and al
most of strife. And for her it is at
least fitting, if not absolutely need
full, that her quieter and more re-
stricted life should develop finer
perceptions and lead to the more
exquisite enjoyment of the beauty
which is always around us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.

One of the old-time editors of
Michigan was boasting the other
day that he had never been sued for
libel, or attacked in his sanctum,
but he could recall many narrow es-
capes. Twenty-Five years ago he
was running red-hot paper on the
line of the Michigan Central Rail
road. A man named Carson, who
was running for some county Office,
was given a bad racket, and the edi-
tor received note that if he had
anything more to say he might ex-
pect to receive a good pounding. He
had a still more bitter attack the
next week, and the paper was hardly
mailed before in walked Carson, the
candidate, accompanied by brother
and two cousins. The four were
strapping big fellows, and each was
armed with a hOrsewhip. Fhe two
compositors and the devil got out
with all speed, leaving the editor
without support. He realized the
situation at once and began:
"Walk in, gentlemen: l presume
you have come to horSewhip. me 2"
1--WE have" they answered.
Every well. Have you thoroughly
considered this matter? ?"
at doesn't need any considera-
tion," replied Carson. "You have
lied about me, and I'm going to lick
you within an inch of your lifep'
Just so. my friend; but first hear
what / have to say. Did YOU ever
hear of the press being stopped be-
cause the editor was cowhided?"
II dunno"
"Well, you never did. Lick me
all you choose, and my paper comes
out week after week just the same.
The power of the press is next to
the lever which moves the universe.
1t makes or breaks parties, builds up
or tears down, plants or destroys.
Aggravate the editor. and the press
becomes sword to wound and kill.
Wollop me if you will, but next
week I'll come out more bitter than
ever"
There was an embarrassing silence
right here, and the face of each
horse-whipper had an anxious look.
1T will go out to the world, to
America, Canada. England, France
aye! clear to Jerusalem, that the
Carson family of this country live
on roots and johnny-cake; that they
stole dog from blind man; that
they murdered a peddler for a pair
of two-shilling suspenders that the
women are club. footed, and the men
work their ears when they sing;
that the"
What is the regular subscription
price to the ReTatd?" interrupted
Carson.
"Only twelve shillings a year"
"Put US four down."
Every well-six dollars-that's
correct. Run in and see me, all of
you, and if any of you want TO see
any of my Detroit exchanges l shall
be only too glad to serve you" DE
trOit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
Love and Beauty.

AS to the love of the beautiful. it
is largely a matter of training, saws
Mr.. Higginson. 1t is probably de-
velOped more easily among girls
than among boys, as is the athletic
spirit among boys than among girls.
but i'll either case the impulse is
pretty sure to come out by training.
The boy needs no encouragement TO
run and shout, but he needs the care
of a sympathetic teacher to make
him feel the beauty of ferns and of
sunset skies, which his sister is
more apt to find out for herself.
For one, | cannot remember the
time when / did not enjoy flowers
and birds and butterflies: but this
is very likely the result of having
been trainedyery much by women.
On the other hand, l have ALWAYS
regretted that this training was not
carried one step futhsr, and that L
was not taught to study and match
the delicate shades of color, as girls
are taught it in connection with
their dolls dresses and their own.
1t is no satisfaction to know, as one
of the Nation writers suggests, that,
after all, most professional painters
are men, not women. For this as
sertion brings in much wider social
questions than are here needful
to discuss = questions of gem
eral education, of public de-
mand, of self-support, of the inter-
ference lof home duties. It has
often been pointed out that women
as class will probably never equal |
men as a class, in the professions |
and arts, because they will always |
be limited by the duties and restric- |
tions Of their sex. But the only |
question to be discussed is of the |
aesthetic instincts land we have only |
to look into the house of our imme-
date neighbors, whether in Maine |
or California. to satisfy us that
w0mer- belong as pre-eminently to
the aesthetic sex as men to the ath- |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
ORGANS s.

Mason &.Hamlt1a, qeaC Styles-The
BEST IN THE WORLD! The
Calder organs, recommended by the
" Best Judges in Utah. The Bridge
port organ. the Best Medium organ
as the Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
ACCORDEONS!

OF the very beat Europeans makers, in
Guiding q large stock imported By me
direct from the factory of the celebrated
maker, FIR. Gessner, Msgdeburg. Price
less than can be obtained elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
ORGUINETTES.

The most wonderful mechanical instru-
ment made. Plays all kinds of music,
and child can play them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
RaAaoNAL

Hf ~ &. Gfar5, formerly III
iti III HHH III |iHHnrfa pi Cns
IumI i8t Tom NlUl Hu iif
Gross m tnndutlrd tImtaIf m .iu
vein Iht N4'NHu Hud HHrf WI nif
rIUtru uHd 1HH ga. erHrialfr
rftt 81 hfs deraHHfa Ile has Hf
nsf Isllet f0f hIa auttrss
W. had nw pl.aHtte ot 49, sll
taniH f1m Ma tobn q. key,a
former we'll known citizen uf ttIs
county Nh kty mlkw Mcm
phis We lone, bat ia travelling fnf
x u Wells u Co.. Of ~ Louis.
dcalcH IN china, glass and queens.
ware II gfathcs us to learn that
he Z succeeding very well
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
Snakes as Life DestroJtrs.

The loss Of life in India due to
the rayages Of venomous snakes
is almost incredible. Yet the dis
ease which is as willy and deadly
as the deadiiest India reptile is
winding its coil around thousands
of people while the victims are
unconscious Of its presence. 1t
has long been a hobby with in
competent physicians to assume
that consumption is incurable after
the formation Of tubercles has be-
gun (; and in every case they fail
to effect a cure-of course tuber-
cles had begun 10 form and they
were incurable. The records OF
medical science disproye any such
theory. On the contrary, in cases
of lung disease which had been
cured and the patients lived forty
and fifty years in robust health,
post-mortem examinations showed
large cicatrices (%scars) where the
tubercles had been formed and re-
moved. The tubercles are re-
moved by absorption into the
blood. An efficient Alternative, DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry, must be used to cleanse the
blood of the s%erofulous impurities
For tuberculsr consumption is only
a form OF scrofulous disease.
Golden Medical Discovery is q
sovereign remedy for all forms Of
scrofulous disease, or king's-evil
such as tumors, white swellings.
f~ever-sores, scrofulous sore eyes.
as we'll as for other blood and Skin
diseases.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
An ODE TO DISAPPOINTMENT.

tSynpathciicAlly addressed to my friend
-, II Como. Oh, my bleeding friend il
is Of and about YOU ! would speak.
You have calamity bowed a, bcauty's shrine.
And faithfully vficred incense there.
A blooming garland you did entwine-
In loves gay bowers, and called Il thine.
While you did humbly s,oop TO wear
A chaplrt Of fast fading flowers;
Uncertain a. the passing hours.
And fceting a. the changing air.
You have proven beauty an April beam,
And love q false Elusive dream,
The prelude TO u%nending despair,
And yos already know too much
or disappoin,ment's whitening touch.
Its power again 10 dare. B.
Oh. well and truly yoa did prize
Tie kindling light OF beauty ewes,
And knew each glance that stole
From orbs of mild ethereal blue,
Revealed a bosom warm and true,
A high and noble soul.
All. but grief has chased your dreams away.
No more you pine the bright array
or beauty dangling charms.
Your hopes no more are blindly crossed,
No more upon the tide you're tossed
by passions wild alarms.
One wreck on loves uncertain .ea,
Through life, II seems to me
Must ever prove enough for thee;
You have no heart 10 trust again,
Your barque upon the tfeaeherous wave.
Where love and love hath found 0 grave,
And ills u~nnumbcred rcign.
L., J.c.R
kirkwood, March 9th. 1885,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
Sew store at Eldouao.

rs reference 20 the neat card of
Mcasrs. English q Wilson II will
I've seen that they have opened q
new store and stocked il with new
goods NJ Eldorado. The senior
partner is an old and popular mcr-
chant and an excellent Judge Of
goods of MI kinds, while the Junior,
though quite q young man ma
tive Of the county possesses fine
business talents and habits and en-
joys an extensive popularity, his
late father having onccreprcsented
the county in the Legislature, and
he himself being highly esteemed
by all who know him. They have
a good location and win no doubt
do, as they deserve, a large and
profitable business,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
Reduced Railroad Fare.

The Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad company has made a con-
siderable reduction in fare, when
tickets are bought from the agent
but those who pay on the trains
viii have to pay the old rates.
Below we present some figures
furnished rs by DR.. ]. IL. Payne,
the agent here, showing the differ
ence in buying tickets and paying
on the trains, from Sardis to any
station on the road. or course
there is a corresponding reduction
in fare from all the stations. The
first column of figures show the
price Of tickets and the second the
price passengers will have to pay
on the trains:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
POINTS FROM PoPE's.
EprroR STAR:

Messrs. Vennor, Tice & Ca.
make some right shrcwd and sue
cesstul guesses as to the weather,
but it seems to me there is still
room for improvement in their me-
neurological knowledge, for except
a little wind the sd and 18th, March
has been as quiet as a lamb, and
they all said that "March would
come in ike a lion"
Times are rather brisk about our
town now. The remnant of the
cotton crop is coming in, and some
OF it is selling as high as : cents,
and part Of that goes to pay for
meal at rs cents per bushel and
flour at 5 cents per pound, TO say
nothing Of axe and hoe handles,
which our farmers will persist in
buying from northern manufaeto-
ries, and raise cotton to pay for
them.
Mr.. T. c. Matthews departed
this life on Sunday the 9th inst.
He was one Of the charter mem
bers ofthe X. OF II. Of CORTLAND.
He leaves two little boys to mourn
the los: of a father.
! commenced in my last to ask
"Mollie," and all others Interested
on the subject, to help devise some
plan 10 keep the young men away
from the saloons but "Mollie,"
not having any brothers Of her
own, and the brothers she likes
are not in the habit of hanging
around saloons, | am afraid she
will not help us much, but ! agree
with all she said in her last letter,
and believe il is our duty TO make
home as pleasant as possible for
our brothers, but some Of them
could not be kept away, there
seems to be a desire in them foi
the ''social glass; the card tabl,
and the society usually found Their,
that, do all we can to make HON,
attractive, they will steal of occa.
sionally, and | will just say RICH
here, that Longtown is not tbs
only town with nice young men il
the saloon business. We hav'
only one saloon. and the two younI
men in it are just as nice as ol'
Pamela can produce. ] can re
every young lady around here t
endorse that. But they have -
business Il reckon that is the rea
SON that they have but little tim
to call on us and cheer us up J
our loneliness. For We girls d
get real lonely some times, an
several ofus get together and stro
up the railroad, and the boys SC
us. too, but are too ,imid to of,
their company, when they ougl
TO know we would joyfully accep
AS ever,
Z SALLIB LuHS.
March 9Th, 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-12
Petition for License.

To rng HONORABLE BOARD og MAYOR
AsD ALDggags OF TnE Tows or
SARDIs.
We, the undersigned citizens Of the town
Of Sardis. Pamela county. Miss, would re.
specially recommend James &. Dalch as a
suitable person to have license 10 retail vi.
nous, spurious and malt liquors. and would
respectfully ask that your Honorable Board
to grant 10 him a iicense TO retail such liq.
uora Ia the house known ~. The Blann hours
and now occupied and used by II. Par
nell az a saloon IN said town.
{ W Richards. X w Chapman, Josh
Wallace. W r Dye, l. Fishel, { NJ lien.
derson. s q Spencer, ] n CibsonB CLARK,
s Frsuts. An Brown. A /. Smith y r
Levy, J X Horton, ) Goodman, y Funk,
W Jennings, 5 ) Smith. 6 Bridgsr, x II
Edmonds, Adam Brown, William NJ Wal
her. Henry Moore, & w Harris. W L lien.
dcrson, W II Henderson. Y Ryan. Geo.
Cunningham. r r Wells, " I Meol, J
Gfcencv <ld. y T Williams, y Wallace,
W Ferguson. A Fields, L A Simmons,
Andres Miller. Josh Lockhcart, Harris
Thornton. lob Qusrles. s . Arhuekic, W
II ilatchford, ] NJ Terrell. Charles Fletcher.
A q Caldwell, Henry Simmons, II Settle.
s X Blann. l. Coleinan, w Schmidt.
Tim Green, Adsm Wright, 5 u Patton. g
Turner, Morgan Johnston, Joe prafchcr. c
Barton, Arthur brown. John Ryan. Robcft
Hightowcr. ] ~ u Nation, NJ Bcrnstcen, >
Z SeherfI. Green Thornton, u 4 Mat
thews. ID Robertson. ID Hanson,J 7 Carl
ton. v G nallcrtine, ] l. MeCracssn Hen.
~ irby. Levi Hall. Frank Rsi-enhsrErr,
Tom Smith, Fred SCHNEIDER, II Rice. W
II Crockett. lease Haltn, Geo. Otsn. Glenn
Wright, 81 Gibson. Samuel harris, James
woilord. q c Kyle, Robert Strong, q d
Roach, G 2 Chapman, n Do<llmann. K 5
Smith, W W Campbell. Z A Carlton. W
7 Mccrsckcn, II Payne. X VI Monsgom-
cry, 5 u Cunier, ~Iiighiower, ID Rediet
II Wallace, Bfi.to Moore. p jordan. A
Ellis. Walter Wilson. James Ellison. T. q
Hall, Dave Wallace. William Rainy. VIM
Simms, Major Miller. W II Weller. San
Mccacken, Jesse Simmons, Israel Bafsin
ger, John Henderson. Newton Lott, Smsf
Bsrfingrf, Joe Simmons, Henry Taylrr. !
David. Joe Span, Jesse Wright. 5 - Jone.
Z W Mathews, r g Dula ID Highiosef
W u Miller, Jesse james, BIZ Foster, l.
Baleh II Pafncll.