davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15

DR.. F. M. Reasoner, jackson, Michigan,
says: 1 regard Rinehart's Worm Lozenges
the very best made. For sale by all
Druggist. $3.50 1 ri1
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15

For twenty-five cents you can get forty
|of Carriers Little Liver Pills--the best
liver regulator in the world. For sale by
all Druggist. r hti ~
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15

Men'ss summer underwear elegant ant
cheap at McBain's
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15

Ready made clothing cheaper than ever
at McBain's.
The Owosso times., 1881-07-15

668 week in your own town. Terms
and $5 outfit free. Address II, HALLEr
g. Co., Portland, Maine a iibtl an % o
$40 A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily
made. Costly outfit free. Address TRUE
& Co., Augusta, Maine. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

city should be go cruelty disappointed.
There vas, We ars TOLD, the ksenest COM
petition among ths spterpriEing business
man Of tie Amsff6ap BiEmiqghan % 70
Who should Do inirusisd with heir eAIsip
the event d their being dug pp and eEi
praised SeFoss the Atlantic, one firm,
which has disfigured all the ie4res for
miles around the city, generously otisCsdi
it is asserted, to put them in a glass case
in one Of its windows, 30 that
patriotic PhilladslphiAps might have at
All times the insslimAbIs privilege Of gas
ing upon them and believing them with
thsir %teaFa," Apgsrsd at this rlb9la way
Of treating go solemn q request and
90 keen . disappointment, the 1Ema, OF
P~hiladslphia, ~sxpAtiAtes upon the beauty
OF the sentiment which prompted this AZ
tempt a body matching In beautiful
way: SHOW much nobleT the sentiment
which Tsclaims the ashes Of . comPatriot
or benelactor than that which deSPoilS
Egypt Of the relics Of its forty dynasties to
among set up the babOonsa and drOmsdarieS
OF Central PGIk2 New YorkCHn never feel
the noble sentiment that found voice in
the demand for the bOneS orPenu. She
has no dead buried star whose dust cravsA
sspultures among the scenes Of itS mortal
activities. Indeed, New York could give
NO bones SspultuIs-since her dead are al
sent to Brooklyn. Immersed in the things
OF this earth, with its eyes set on the peaks
and its feet on the pit that swallows all,
New York has no y~sAruings for those sub
tier joys whiOh the intellectual aud moral
atmosphere OF = city like this can alone
make ineligible, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

4.
UNDERGROUND telegraph wires In every
city are now q mete question Of time.
The New York Legislature has passed q
law requiring telegraph companies to put
all their wires underground In New York
City below FortyIecond street before
January l, 1883. In Philadelphia a move.
ment Tor underground wires has been be.
gun, and the report Of the federal epgl.
neSrS, who have In charge the public
works Of Washington, recommend . law
requiring all wlresto be laid underground.
Washington is we'll provided with sewers
Of recent construction, and 1t was at first
proposed 10 string the wires or the roofs Of
the sewers; but this has been abandoned,
the engineers deciding In favor Of putting
the wires under the sidewalk or the park.
ing, in streets which have strips Of turf.
The cost Of doing this 10 placed at 50, 900 a
mile for trunk line Of forty wires, and
ten miles Of such trunks would be needed
for the present telegraph busipess Of
Washington, now carried on by forty
mileso poles and 500 miles Of wire. This
cost 10 to DO met by the telegraph compa.
MES, as 1t should DO everywhere. In Ed.
rope over 600 mile1 Of line are already
underground 10 cities, and nothing else iS
permitted In the larger places. But the
wires strung there are less extensive than
the number here, London, for instance,
gets along with ITO miles Of line, where
Washington will need ten and has now
forty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28
moor SKIRTs a
A Sudden Demand for the NoW.OId
~BIyIS-The F~aOteries Busy.
R.on ina Nav YoYk Run. .

-
A sudden Demand for the HoW.OId
BIyIS-The FaeisFies Busy.
Prom the New York Bun.
The shops in this city are again dis
playing hoop ekirts, and report q good
SAle for them. At n time hoop skirt
manufactures were numerous, and q large
capital was engaged 10 the business.
Since the hoop skirt went out Of fashion
The factories have nearly all disappeared,
and the capital has gone into other cutter.
priscs. A member Of one prominent
firm said yesterday; 3
II recolleCt the time when we employed
200 hauds, and our product was 10000
skirts q day. That was during the war,
but about 1858 the hoop skirt went out Of
fashion, aud the trade died out. There
was a transient revival In 1870, but II die
appeared, and from then until now the
hoop skirt trade has been a very small
part Of our business. We have always
continued the manufacture 10 some extent,
getting orders every now and then, most
.Iy from the South and West. Some ladies'
have never given up the use
OF the hoop skirt Of all; but
they have been Old fashioned PEG.
pie who liked It because Of It's comfort.
Now, however, 1t Is in fashion again.
The demand has sprung up so suddenly
that 1t is impossible to meet II. For the
last Ii1 months there has been an increAs.
ing demand, and In the last few weekS,
In addition TO the local demand, we have
been constantly receiving orders by tel
sgrAph from Philadelphia, Plttsbufgh and
other cities, and are sold ahead Of pro.
duction all the time. The trouble 10 that
the old operatives have gone into other
puIsuits, and II Is impossible to get hands
enough. At present we are turning out
about 100 dozen q day."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28


THERE 10 not at the present moment the
best OF feeling between New York and
Philadelphia. The GOODNESS, or, perhaps
more CORRECTLY, the heat, arises out oil
some hippancy in a New York journal
touching the matter Of Mi. William PENIS
bones. There isn't much left oil Mr.. Penn,
but whatever Of him was 10 be had Penn.
sylyania had authorized an scent to get,
and Philadelphia proposed 10 receive with
the honotS some pious people bsStoW upon
what is regarded as the precious relics 81 q
saint. But Mr.. Penn had been buried In 4
spot in a remote part Of England selected
by himself, and the trustees OF the Quaker
cemetery decided that they could not per.
nit a removal Whereupon the sentitnen.
tal Bfothetly.Lovets moutned while The
practical New Workers smiled ftjolcinsly.
The Herald AAid! "Fof years the city Of
Btolherly Love has had her heart get
upon those bonsp, which are Infinitely
mote precious In her eyes than The
mines Of The bOnansAS. Her journals,
with that Teen might for news and
startling l%ensAlon\ which 10 their chief
ChAtattSriAticr have discussed the subject
In HeA1on and out Of season and pointed
out the great advantages that their pos.
session would bring mot only to the city,
but to the commonwealth. They have, II
We are not mtStaEsh, printed imaginary
pictures Of them from time 10 time, there.
by adding latgely to their circulation The
newspaper, not the bones, and statiiyink
akeen and eager curiosity on The psft q
the Philadelphia public. II IL really too
bad that the cherished hope Of our sister
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

MILITARY movements are less tardy in
the field than they are in the courts or
fewer victories would be won. People
have stopped wondering what has become
Of the Whitaker cass-Alter . long trial
at West Point and q longer trial in New
York, the lutter inquiry producing seven
thousand pages Of testimOny-when an
other wen nigh forgotten case that Of
Gsustal Warren, suddenly ShoWs signs Of
renewed life. For months the inquiry
went on. After the subject had become
hopelessly confused in any mind but that
OF an expert, the inquiry was suspended
for months, and an opportunity was given
for the confusion to secure firm root. The
lawyers now have taken up 2the mAtteI
again, .....EJ g.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

n. Y, Herald Of The 2Sth Inst.
All the reports from Washington indi.
cate q very decided improvement from
Yesterday in the stale Of the nations In.
valid. II Is greatly TO be hopedthAt the
amslioration will be permanent, and there
is some reason to believe that II will DO.
DR. AgneWS operation has saved the Pres.
ident'a lie for The time. Grave purulent
contamination kills rapidly when Q patient
has been enieeblPd by continued illneas, as
the President hss been, and when the con.
dltion which made the absorption Of pus
possible Ia not interlered With. il the
opening made yesterday gives such free
tsene 10 the ptis that no more 10 absorbed,
then that which has been absorbed
already, however may compliCate the
case with q new impeachment TO speedy re-
Coyery, can scarcely prove fatal. II ap.
pears that Asort Of pocket had formed IN
the course Of the wound, In which
pus accumulated, and from which
IL wRB not regularly discharged, In spiteo Of
all The drainage tubes. That has been
openad and emptied. II remains to be
seen whether there are any more such
pockets. That such a cavity could form
within three inches OF the mouth OF the
wound and escape detection until 1t had
taused pJ Rmia does not give q happy
impression Of the acutenesB OF the doctors
about lha President. The incision for
opening this pocket was made, II appears,
at three inches below the point where the
bnllet entered, wal only an inch deep,
and ths cavity was found outside the ribs.
i appe'fs therefore, that the bullet went
inches below the point Of entrance. How
does DR.. Bliss reconcile this with his
great theory that the bullet pierced the
-ilver2 But Il Also appears that the die.
Cnvsry was made yesterday that the Pree.
ident's tenth rib is fractured. II seems
incredible that with four surgeons ahout
him for three weeks this discovery was
not earlier made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

~ .
tbs London Tine, Of The llth in . long
article upon the medical aspects of Gen.
Garasld's case speaks OF the Lister pro.
cess Of antiseptic dressfpg as zone Of the
greatest discoveries Of the age" Lister
was o. professor oil surgery at Edinburg
who has lately been called to q high place
in medical instruction at London. The
Time, concludes that when q bullet 10 In
On accessible region lta removal, II not re-
quirsd before, should DO attempted. IS
soon 40 the patient Is otherwise out Of
DANGER" The TIms', alter speaking Of the
advance in surgical science arising from
war, pays this tribute 10 American doc
tors;- 30
VI all such improvements In the healing
art President Garfield will reap the full
, benefit; for not only have American sur
geons had comparatively recent experience
OF campaigning but they occupy a position
in the front rank OF their profession.
They are hGbltually among the very irSt
10 apply all new knowledge which comes
to them from abroad; they have largely
contributed to the advancement Of knowl'
edge Themselves; aud they display, in even
greater measure than E%ngliShmen, that
soliCitude for the welfare Of the individual
patient which 80 ConspiCuously differen,
tiates rsCtioners Of the Anglo Saxon race
from those OF the continent Of Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

TIE wool market Of New York, accord.
ing 10 the BuLtin Of yesterday, undergoeS
little or NO change. Dealers are not Rpx.
ious to negotiate on the present basis Of
value to any liberal extent, but Gtill wonld
listen To all fair bids, and there Is no with.
drGwal OF samples Of any description OF
stock. In the meantime, buyers, a. q rule,
seem to be just "looking around" with
IN occGsionSI purchase made, hut no anx.
iety shown, and stock handled only for a
pretty sure and early outlet. In short,
receivers on the one hand are sorting,
grading and piling away stock, awaiting
the time when buyers will DO more willing
to look ct samples while manufacturers,
with quantity and assortment in hand
quite sufficient for immediate consump.
ton, are content to await the completion
OF thu accumulation In frSt hands and see
what will come Of II. Valuations gsnsr.
ally are nomlnally unchanged, but in the
present condition Of the market would, Of
course, have to be shaded to increase the
movement Of supplies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

ablat that We e4tpl an act Of kindness in 9
great man, which would pass u~nnoticed in
an ordinary opa, The speaker especially
eIcelledi 10 description, holding bis audi
enee Spell.bodhd o. he pictured some
acele with word and gesture.
After aolpe music the meeting adjourned
for the evening, It Improbable there viii
be lively times tomorrow over the High
School question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28


"Help from an unexpected quarter" 40
the tramp remarked when S26 cent Piece
was banded him by the 'lAdy Of the
house"
"1t Jones undertakes to pull my ears"
sAid . l~oud.spoken young man, she'll just
have his hands tulLN Those who heard
him looked at his ears and smiled.
A minister had preached an hour; then
he remarked, Another wide field opsns
from the subject in another direction"
Just then anloid colored saint calculated,
"Plsass, Lord, shut up de hara."
There va Q tIlr dlmlal in WarceStsr;
10Iyoung man her pa inuodaTctGtPri
|lE ButWhsn "N0l she aid,
He shot hmA0t deSd,
he was such q sentative rorcSS.er.
-BOJiOA TFuRlFtpL
"WhAt q rough fellow that Sniggins isl"
petulanty exclaimed the HopedAls girl
after q struggle with the Aforesaid S1ig.
gins at Copenhagen" He nearly Gmoth.
cred ms!' '"And did you kiss him for bis
mother2" Asksdths other Miss nalyely,
A young wife demonstrated with her
conduct. my love-" said he, II am only
the pIOulRhl son, ! huhll IbluIn Dy Alu
byS "Aud l shall be like the prodigAl
son, too" she replied; "ior l will arise
aud 90 to my fSthsri" and of abe went.
"Who is the pretty girl with blonde hair
and deep blue eyes, there In the iaunty
ha;H' asked Alfred, at the lawn party.
"Who,n replied Annie, "Ghat taffy haired
girl with the tallow eyes, and that night.
ma 9 Of blue rags oil her h0SdP / never
saw her betorsi nobody We want 10
knoW."i That, brethren, Is the way differ.
cut people look att pretty girl In . pretty
hat Burlington HqwkSye.
Whena man was profanely expressing
hts opinion 10 one who had sold him some
kind'ot q qladrupsd, and by way OF com.
plimenE called Il a horse, the jockey
replied: "You are commanded not 10
swear at all" The victim instantly replied,
and with q wit which he did not exhibit
when examining the quadruped StoTs.
mentioned. ''slF, l obey the command,
| swear not at oil, but only Of such fellows
90 you"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

b# ties. '#' ,
The State Teachetb' Association Of Penn.
.sylvaniS met at Washington Pa, July
26!h. All parts Of tho State were repre-.
sented by their most prominent educators,
The meeting promises to DO the most sue.
cessful ever held. The address Of welcome
by Professor Mouck was responded To- by
Henry Houck, Deputy State superintend.
emit. The latter iacetlouSly remarked that
he hoped before tomorrow the Pittsburgh
delegation would have the coal dust rub.
bedIOf and be in working order. "'f
Alter a few merry sentences from Dr..
Hays, Professor NeWlin, President Of the
Association, delivered bis inaugural ad.
dress, speaking particularly ofthe tenden.
cy TO- slight the common branches In order
70 obtain a slight smstlering OF the
"ologieS." T..a
The paper on 'HThs Importance Of Men.
tai Science" by ], O, Dollar, oil Pittsburgh,
was not 90 interesting as Il might have
been had the writer dealt less In abstract
statements and made his meaning clearer,
At this point the Association adjourned
until evening. t 40 slai3a.it
EVENING SESSION.
The address on "WhAt are our young
people teading9" was undoubtedly a tiue
performance. The writer had a peifeet
command Of Language, but made little at.
tempt at dowety eloqusncS, combining
himself to the statement Of facts. He
spoke first Of the various objects Of read.
Ing, 10 Vaiu knowledge, TO elevate and In.
spife the mind, 10 cultivate tue style, to
obtain. recreation and excitement, He
praised the higher class Of novels, those
which often have feVolutlonIzed public
sentiment tOf q good purpose. Neveflbs.
less, he cohAidefed hAbitnal nOtel.feadlpR
4 pefniciouB custom, The function OF "a.
tion 10 10 f1tnish recreation, not 10 rive
mental discipline. As ThaCkefay saw,
Novels are the sWaetmea,e Of llt%efaiuFa.B
The speaker chiefly objected 10 fiction
because, ~ II give. Unreal Views Of life;
~ dlGquAllfea iof aolid reading; t3IexGites
the feellnee un~nAtutAlly; ~ dsptayes the
MORALS Mi. Young has spent much lime
In investigating The relation 81 bad reading.
To- crime and the result ID appalling. The
address closed with an eatDIAl exb0Ftall6n
TO those In authority over ohildfen 10
gutrd them from this poison,
MI. steek next delivered an ofatiOn Hp.
on the "HSto Recognised aud Uhtecog.
nired:" He spoke Of the populAf fGllAGy
OIL Judging by success and the glamour
position throws aver tnedi0eflty, Ia hiS
VteW, be who does q noble work IN bis
own sphere u the true heto.i II ID remark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

THE Worlds Fair enterprise that was
dropped BY New York has been picked
mn BY the citizens OF Boston with aGood
deal Of enthusiasm and has 60 far pro-
creased thatIEhe sub committee on ate is
Sstonsly impressed" with the advantages
of holding the proposed lUpiyersal Ell.
position on the grounds Of the West Rox-
bury Park, which Is within ten or fifteen
minutes rlde by rail iFam old Fsnsuil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28
"shin Diseases" Cured By Dr. sWayne,s
ninImani.

" uluIIubuA
What y more distressing than an obstinate
skin disease, and why persons should suffer q
single hour wh@ they have 4 sure cure In
"SwAyna's Ointmentn 10 past our cOmprehen.
zion. The worst case Of letter, Itch, Bait
Rheum, or that annoying complaint, Itching
Piles, yield to IT. wonderful all healing quail.
ties. Hmples on the Face and BlotcheS on
the Skin are removed by using this healing
Ointment Perfectly sale and harmless, even
on the most tender infant.
An ERUPTION o. EtsHT TEAls' STANDING.
1 was troubled with an eruption for eight
years, itching intolerably At times; tried
many preparations without finding relief,
Through tile use OF "swaynes AlEhealihg
Ointment" l ain entirely cured.
t.slll-t josEPH H. LAMBERT, Z
AT Horstnan 4 Bro'A. Fifth aud Cherry,
Phila. U+
swayns's Ointment, the only ehectuai cure
for letter, all ouLaheous affections no matter
how obstinate Of how long standing.
swayne's Ointment Is sold BY all dtuEgista.
lub0HS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28

Millions Of rats, mice, cats, bed.buRs,
foa ches, lose their lives by collision with
Trough on Rats" Sold by druggists, 15C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28
One Hundred fall Music Lesson. for Us,

Seven diItLast schools. T~Wslty.iour t.sehstl,
Attendance past year, SIS. Superior AdVAhtlssS In
tlou, Modern Languages Needle Work and Wax
Work. Charges ItLI th1n any equal school In The
United states TWOptyIeVOnth year opens Bepten-
Dor Q. Send Tor nav GltAloguO 10 Rev Z, o, PRR-
BHlNG, D. D Pittsburgh, "a. l4lI iy21
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Nine departments q indy iOzt.booh iurnlIhso
Pensa Tor Vne year from e17S 10 $500; non-Soc.
nTianl, nhafA, Thorough. Fall turn begins Scr,
tombeF 7th, 1881. Attendance last year from %
dtoro, Number Of students larger than Tor ION
yoaFg previous. ~
t4'foi eaAlot6ss and Other Information appl,
The 4 elm; President p. b. P%urintOD, Morgan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28
SUMMER BoARpiNo.

TIANTto HOTEL, OCEAN U1Ty.
a We; Capacity ~ Guests, q SOW oIsn. MAJ
additieel attractions .h1te beta 6ddSd is ia tSiSS.
~ imprelements q last ttaton.. Accessible ifsF,
saIlisno's y TIE ph!laaslphia, wiiminttor iSiiiSGd
eyery az except saturday, 81 oieieef I. S.'S7
hesaett 70 CEiaiAeld, theme ~ rail md kSseR.
S%FssE1bsa At" .,s; Z 4 ssst sS;aIsl 9 las u
chitI otk. tEJ0HR fRT6Y, fposf,tVst. T,3h'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28
TuE Worlds Fair enterprise that was

THURSDAY BOOMING, IULX as.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-28
AEVg A-OVERTlsEMEMIs.

WAEIED-A GOOD BOY At BAL
, 1881-05-07

The Tunisian affair grows serious.
The desert tribe called the Kr0umirs
have invaded Algeria, and the French
Government, excited by the insult,
and by the hearing of the Bey, which
il attributed to italian intrigue, have
resolved to " read the sayages a les
SON." Ten thousand troops have
been ordered to Algeria, and an ar
my Of $4,000 men is under orders to
cross the Tunisian border. It is in-
credible that such preparations ara
made merely to defeat intractable
Arabs. and It is expected that q Con-
vention will be- offered to the Bey,
and, if needful, forced on him, which
will reduce him to yassalage. The
proceeding is a little high-handed,
considering that France broke faith
with Greece on account of a popular
desire for peace, but it may end in
rescuing another section ofthe south
ern coast Of the Mediterranean from
savage domination. The Turkish
claim to Tunis is quite nominal, and
the Italians, however irritated, will
, 1881-05-07

reference could take no other effec-
tive shape than the interference be-
tween landlord and tenant of a Land
Court especially constituted and ;ap-
pointed for this purpose. The Court,
when appealed to, should have the
right to fix a fair rent" for " present
tenancies," and the fair rent should be
such " as, in the opinion of the Court,
after hearing the parties and consider
ing oil the circumstances of the case,
holding, and district, a solvent tenant
could pay, one year with another"
having regard to any custom prevail
ing, or, in the absence of any custom,
the rate of compensation for distur-
bance fixed under the Bill. To the
Court the resort should he optional,
Mr.. Gladstone expressing his convic-
ton that the tenant could not be SO
terrorised as to lose his freedom of
resort to it. But whether either land
lord or tenant applied to the Court or
not, the right of selling or ~bequeath-
ing his interest in his holding is in flu
ture secured to the agricultural te-
nant absolutely, provided he does not
prefer to claim compensation for
disturbance instead but this right
of selling or bequeathing his holding
is to be subject to presumption on the
part of the landlord and also to be
lattcr's right Of Directing to unsatis-
factory tenants, hat is, tenants either
of inadequate means, bad character,
or proved incompetence as farmers,
or liable to other reasonable Objec-
tons. The tenant may not sell or
bequeath his holding to a number of
persons, and if he does so, it must be
resold to a single purchaser. Any
Kissing of a rent accepted by a tenant
is II involve the securing to him of a
fixed term of fifteen years, without
further revision of rent, subject, of
course, to the usual conditions of reg
ular payment of rent and the due per-
Torrance of covenants. But for every
purpose of public advantage, such as
the good of the holding or of the cs-
tate, or the Improvement of the labor
ers' cottages, the Court may author.
ise a landlord to resume a holding
even before that time has expired, af-
ter fully compensating the tenant for
his loss and disturban> 9. In the case,
however, of a " fair rent" determined
iudicially by the Court, there shall be
no resumption by the landlord for fit
teen years, if the tenancy remains in
the same hands, or the hands into
which it is legally transferred or de-
volyed by the new provisions for that
period of time.