davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
Taken Up.

The undersigned has taken Ep at his farm ol RIA Va
river the following described animal. TO wit: : . WI
norse. oofh hind feet white, str il the fofs sasusi
branded a on the left shoulder, The owner can 9
sA1ae ~ proving property and pairing charge. ~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
6trayed.

From my place On Box Klaer creek, q bucsss@@f
aorse, Diaek name and tail no brands, one hina.n p q
white, some SADDLE marks. A liberal reward VII
given Tor leading to the Whereabouts
said horse. Address
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

THE chief clerk at the Union Depot Hotel,
Ogden, Utah, Mr.. J, G. Taylor, had rheuma.
tism in the muscles Of his chest and left
shoulder. By applying ST. Jacobs Oil three
days he realized complete restoration 10
health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Notwithstanding the boosted "culpctaw'
OF Boston, 1t is asserted that 10 per cent Of
the schoolboys Of that city smoke.
10 woman's wit must be accorded the
credit OF the discovery Of an unequaled
sparkling wine made from the juice OF the
apricot.
Plat county, Illinois, with population
OF 1900 and not saloon within its bord'
ers, at the recent election cast Just fifteen
Prohibition votes.
At a recent agricultural exhibition al
Ludenburg, in Germany, WIS exhibited q
threshing machine which was driven by
electricity at the rate Of loo revolutions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

II minute, and which at the sane time
illuminated the Enclosure in which i,
worked.
The women OF Cyprus have thrown aside
their wells, and are now going to look Il,
any man they choose. Who Is prepared
10 say that civilization IL not advancing?
Some Claim Agent sent in basket Of
bowers TO Representative Holman. and he
bluslIingly said that they were intended
for Joe Blackburn. A compromise WIS af
.cted by turning the tulips over to lerr,
Belmont.
The lii1lsboro CTexasl Mirror, being
moved by envy, and forgetting probabl!
that enough Is Ms good Us u feast, re
marks: ut looks bud to see a eoun,r,
schoolteacher come 10 town, get gloriousl,
drunk, and still have quart bottle Of red
eye In bis pocket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
0vERc0ATS,
!. 0vE:RCOATS,

The warm weather OF October made trade dull
with manufacturers and left them with loo mnny
0veteda.s OF hand. consequently they are now
selling them very cheap. We have Just received a
larRe lot. bought away down III price. and can say
70 nil wanting such goods, that VIC Gnu give You the
largest assortment, best shape and styles ever seen
In this market, and at less cost than the material
question. So -. .a. .,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Kenny, the new Home Ruler mem
Der for Ennis, is the baby Of the House OF
Commons--ol. u.
Professor L. W. Richardson, OF Trinity
College, has been granted M indefinite
leave OF absence. .u.y'..E
Herr Won Flotow, the well.known com.
poser OF operes, has became blind from
cataract OF the eye.
DR.. Frank H. Hamilton, who attended the
late President during his last illness, is ".
ing i'll from hemorrhase, ut his home III
New York,
Emma Abbott was Rugged until she
tainted by lunatic in Washington. Muy'
be that sort Of thing may be evidence o.
lunacy to Miss Abbott.
Madame AdeIina Patti was invested with
the Order Of kapioani on Tuesday by the
Chamberlain Of King kalakaua. The
order is q star on q red aud white striped
ribbon, and was accompanied by letter
Oh parchment from His Majesty.
Alr. Tennyson has little experience
behind the scenes Of theatres. During
rehersals Of "The Promise OF May" he wae
shown the dressing room, at which he gazed
musingly, and remarked: "lIere, then
the ladies' put on their hestlings."
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke, OF Bos
ton, in his Thanksgiving sermon, made q
rather pungent alltision to those persons In
the upper classes who neglect their po
litical duties and speak scornfully OF the
Republic and 20 TO Europe for their opin
ions. Some Bostonians are thinking
the remarks personal.
\ daughter Of the illustrious house o
Sobieski was recently married in Switzer
land to u journeyman mechanic. She is thu
granddaughter Of that Count Jacob Sobiesk
who fifty years ago WIS exiletl from Polanc
and whose son accepted the broken for
tunes OF the family by taking Tor bis wife I
girl Of the Swiss peasantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
A CARD.

Al N~1A--A-AQ-1a
To nil WHO are suffering from the errors md In.
diicretlons OF youth. nervous weakness carly dc.
cay, loss OF manhood &c, will send recipe that
will cure You, FREE OF CHARGE. This gres,
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send ii selfaddrcsscd envelope to the
REV: JOSEPH T. ISMAS, Station D, New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

Mr. Kenny, the new Home Ruler mem.
Der for Ennis, is the baby OF the House OF
CommonS-2l. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

Az exchange says "Mans average life Is
thirty.three years" DR.. Butts Cough Syrup
will ALWAYS live '...'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
hIllAS WIT.
Ii This Another typographical Error.

Ii This Another Typographical Error :
Wheeling Register.
II there ARE my more candidates for the
West Virginia Scnatorship the If names
tising agency Of tho Cincinnati Enquirer,
headquarters at Washington, orthe brunch
office, Market street, Wheeling. No charge
for announcements, and no questions
asked. The agency is ''not making much
money, but having lots Of fun."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
We Ask You to Consider These
Things.

What Is your money good for:
How will II briug the most ?
How 20 fAtihcst mud last longest?
How supply your wants and have some left?
It Is every ones duty 10 work, to earn, to make,
10 lay Mp 10 take care Of what they have, 10 ~.
crease and grow prosperous. Constant success
Comes through vigilance ind carciulncSs. We do
believe IN letting the people know. what we have
and what We are selling at. We enjoy showing you
our goods and letting the people know whit
| sl,rcwdlles'. hard work and money can do In pro.
dnc!ng the finest, largest aud chenpcst stock OF
Clothing ever shown Iii the city. wcwant you 10
come and see our large line Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
Overcoats, Suits,
Goods for Merchant Tailoring

In fact We want you to look into every depart.
men Of our store, and we are sure that the styles,
qualities and prices will convince y0n that we arc
better prepared to serve yo,sr wants than any one
else in The city. Al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
III Ed.

7 DIED,
DUNLAr-lH New York City, December 6, 1850
Mn. LABEllx DusLAr, nged 4, years
] Funeral notice hereafter. ..I...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
Unwilling FOR SALE.

offer for sale my two story Frame House aud
fuii lot No. g9soash From. street fneas the b,dge}
At "a very low price and on easy payments.
Apply to .... II CALDWELL.
deg On tho premises
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
why Tlscy MD Not Run.

KItchlt Gakelse. |--I- = n
People Of this county do not know any
thing about the alleged escapade Of q mar.
ried man named Taylor, living near penns'
boro, who ran away with Il married woman
residing near Cairo" MS chronicled In the
Wheeling Register Of November eAh We
guess the couple did not run. Further, We
hazard the assertion that no such couple i.
known. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
THE TURF.
Yesterdays Race. at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 24.-The first race, for a
purse Of $3.50, for -year-olds, nom
winners in 1882, three miles and a quarter,
Square Dance won, Buccsneer second, Ma
jor Hughes third. Time 1:169.
The second race, for purse of $500, for
all ages, mile and five hundred yards, Ada
Glenn won, Compensation second, Apollo
third. Time 2:11. The time shows a Sec
ond and half faster than ever before run.
The third race, for purse of $3.50, for all
ages, selling allowance, one mile, Rochester
won, Blenheim second, Iota third. Time
1:43. The winner was bought in.
The fourth race, for purse of $400, a
handicap steeple chase over fractional course
No. 2, about one and half miles, Rose E.
won, Turfman second, Edison third. Tom
Bush did not finish, as ON taking a chute he
fell on his head, slightly iDiurIng his Jockey.
Time 2:52. The time is the best ever made
on this course.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
IRELAND.
The ''TImess' on the American Dy-
Mantle &chOOl-The League and
the Land Corporation.

LONDON, July 24.-The Times in an edito-
rial article says: 1.-THE license that the
American criminal laws allows to dynamite
projects is a scandal and shame to Ameri-
can legislation. A more enormous scandal
is the attitude which public opinion in
America assumes toward them. Never was
there a body of national opinion so in.
quisitive and keen which could have shown
itself more feeble and inert in defense of
public morality than opinion In America
since the dynamite school became notorious.
Americans must determine If they must
continue to be subject to this reproach."
Psrnen and other Home Rule members of
Parliament have formed a committee to
organize public movement in ireland with
the view to counteracting the operation of
the land corporations. Davitt has consented
cooperation in the scheme, which will be
discussed at a forthcoming conference of
the Land Leaguers at Paris.
The ST. James Gazette says it understands
that the Earl of Kimberley, Colonial Secre-
tary, has accepted the Chancellorship of the
Duchy Of Lancaster, which was recently re-
signed by John Bright.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

John Miller, the negro man who married
Miss Venle Clokey, wealthy lady of Wash
ington, has taken steps to test the legality
of her confinement in an insane asylum.
Miss Addie Wildwood, of Nile, Pa, while
wiping her face recently on q roller towel.
accidentally fell forward, and her neck
catching in the loop she was strangled to
death.
Patrick Meany, aged forty-nine years,
while asleep on the windowIsill of his room,
on the fifth floor of house In New York,
overbalanced himself, fell to the ground
and was killed.
The new national bank notes are to be
about the size of the others, but will be
chocolate brown in color on the back in
stead OF green. The front will contain
fine vignette of the late General Garfield.
J. McLane and o. Fellow, rivals for the
hand OF a prominent young lady residing
near Collinsville, Texas, fought a duel re-
Gently. Several shots had been exchanged,
when Fellow sank to the ground with a
bullet in his brain. McLane was unhurt.
In order to put an end to the speculation
which is now carried on by brokers' clerks.
the Boston Stock Exchange, at its session
on Friday, considered and passed motion
to the effect that any member having busi-
ness with brokers' clerk should be liable
to suspension from the board for three
months for the first offense, and to expul-
sion for a second offense.
Sullivan says that he has written to Billy
Madden, his trainer, to challenge Wilson to
another meeting, conditions of the match to
be the same as the last one, the stakes being
one to two thousand dollars and half of the
gate money for Wilson II successful, the
match to take place in September in New
York. Sullivan begins training in August
In Boston. He says that he means business
this time, and says he will settle Wilson and
then quit the ring forever.
A special from Windsor, Ontario, saws:
Archibald Mann, a colored preacher, and
his wife mysteriously disappeared on Sun
day evening. Mann's house was found
burned to the ground, and 1t is an open
question whether the pair were burned to
death or fed and burned the house behind
them. Their lives had been threatened by
q number of Irish families, who were
jealous OF their presence there. There Is
much excitement over the affair.""
During quarrel between Matthew Bren-
nan and his wife, Margaret, In New York,
the former pursued the latter to the roof,
off Of which she jumped to the sidewalk,
i've stories below, sustaining serious iniu-
ries, besides fracturing her spine. She was
taken to the hospital and Coroner sum-
moRed to take her ante-mortem statement.
In court Brennan was held to await the re-
suit of her injuries. The woman endeav-
ored to screen her husband from punish
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
Danger at PORT Said
London Special to N Y. Evening Tetegro

London Special to ~ Y. Eveniyao Tefeoraaa
21st.
In the second edition OF the DaiLa, Mems is
published alarming news from Port Said.
which place is reported to be full Of
refugees. Yesterday large number of per-
sons were brought from Ismailia by
German man-of-war, being chiefly German
refugees from Cairo, Tantah and other
towns in the interior. They bring alarming
repo is of the doings of the natives. At
Iantah many Europeans were brutally MUIR
dered by them. One respectable man
describes scene In which he saw Sofia
sitting on the ground cutting the throat of
European while others were holding the
Victims head and knees. The European
population at Port Said are badly armed
and unaccustomed to the use of firearms.
The town is swarming with women and
children.
In the event of an attack by the Arabs or
Bedouins the loss of life would be fearful.
for although the guns of the English fleet
command the peninsula the European popu-
lation ashore numbers 10000 or 1000. in
cludiDg refugees. Hundreds would he
killed by the guns or massacred bv the
Arabs. Many are leaving by every steamer.
but others arrive from the interior. Thus
there is no sensible decrease in the number.
Another cause Of anxiety is the insecurity
OF the Suez canal. Although men-of-war
are at either end there are none along the
ninety-nine miles of canal. The officers.
crew and passengers of the Peninsular and
Oriental steamers are armed. Up to this
time no vessels have been stopped. but AT
any moment the canal could be blocked.
some OF the steamers IN trGnaSftlt are un-
armed and might be easily pillaged by the
Bedouins from either side of the canal and
the crews murdered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
The New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, July A.-Share speculations
opened strong with prices u to IL per cent
higher than at Saturdays close, the latter
for Richmond and l)anville. In the early
trade prices further advanced Il to IL per
cent, Delaware, Lsckawanna and Western,
Union Pacific and Richmond and Danville
being prominent In the upward movement,
but reaction of to II per cent. sue
ceeded, Union Pacific leading therein. Sub
sequentlY the market again became strong
and recorded an advance OF Il to TX per
cent, in which Omaha, Denver and Rio
Grande, Rochester and Pittsburg and Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapo-
lis were conspicuous.
In the early part part Of the afternoon
there was fractional reaction in the general
list, and d per cent. IN Cleveland, Colum-
bus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, after
which the market became buOyant and sold
up, with an occasional fractional reaction,
to the close, the advance ranging from ID to
per cent. Louisville and New Albany,
Texas Pacific, Wabash preferred and
Missouri Pacific were most prominent, while
Richmond and DanvIlle sold M 29S, reacted
~, and recovered a per cent. ,1he market
closed strong and to j per cent. higher
than Saturdays closing figures, the
latter for Richmond ana Danville. Trans
actions aggregated SIG, coo shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
lrtu for the Morning NeiCS.
NELAs

a. ----.-...-... Nals. sweet child Of my song,
.,. Of my heart and my home;
N. i.ydme grows weary. the evenings are
long.
when rh7o. happy spirit, art gone
rs. flowers that bloom in the deserts Of sand,
,rs-av and cheerful and bright
mir radiance dispels all the gloom Of the
land.
rsyu-s.eBee fills home with its light.
or- who wouid-st NOT love thee, thy sweet
CHEEKY face
Calls Ua.s happy days long agOne,
When ..f-s rafry vista stretch'd far out apacs
All glowing with Joys yet 10 come
J,vs how enhancing l thought were they
mine,
yoma-- could wish OF earth's wealth;
And yr. they have faded, like leaves on the
vine.
When touch q by the cold winters breath
Bit. dear ute Nela. fond child Of my heart.
rpny thatthy life may be long,
Thy way strevn with roses, nor thorns. cen
il Part.
Ever hush the sweet life Of thy song
And When w- ara gathered in heaven to rest
AtIasr from the storms Of life's sea,
Nav refuge 1e found. with the lov'd and the
bI-sf.
Inth' arms OF our Saviour for thee
LLOYD MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
HORROR IN MISSISSIPPI
Ten Negro LabOrers Found
Crushed on the RaIls-SuspIcIOns
of Foul PIaY-One OF their sup.
posed Murderers Arrested.

MERIDIAN, MISS, July 24.-Late Saturday
night five negro railroad laborers LETT Meri-
dian on foot for home, walking on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad track. All being
under the influence Of drink, they sat down
on the track near the town and fell asleep.
A freight train ran over them, killing one
and seriously injuring three.
This morning, two miles south of DeSoto,
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
the mangled remains of six negroes were
found on the track, having been run over
by train. They had been employed on the
New Orleans and Northwestern Railroad,
and had just been paid off. They were
bound home. A negro has been arrested
and another is being hunted up ON strong
suspicion OF having murdered and robbed
the negroes and placed their bodies on the
rack.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25

Judas, where Ananias sought him ont and
restored him to sight; saw the traditional
mouse ana Wlnoow from which Paul was lei
down IN basket when the Jews essayed 70
XIII MIN. Damascus, like Jerusalem. Is q
fearfully dirty city. The river Pharpar and
! Abana. which flow through the CITY. are
beautiful, dashtng and turbulent currents.
Wei might Naaman say, Are not Abana
| and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus bet
ter than all the waters of Israelp' The
inhabitants Of the city, and of all this
country, are mostly Moslems in religious
belief, though shere are many Jews. Be-
tween Damascus and Beyrout we diverged
a days journey northward, toward the
mountains Of Lebanon, until reaching Bal
bic. Here are the most remarkable ruins in
this part of the world, equaled only by Ksr-
max In Egypt. These ruins are too stupen-
dous and magnificent for description except
by the pen of an artist, but one item l may
detail that will give you an idea of their
grandeur and magnitude. In portion of
wall now standing measured stone twenty
feet above the ground doubtless were once
forty feet above), which were fourteen feet
square and sixty.fOur feet in length. These
stones all came from quarry over half
mile distant, where now lies q stone larger
than that have described, hewn and ready
for conveyance to the temple. 1t Is well set
tied this temple was built by Solomon and
at the time he was constructing the famous
temple at Jerusalem. After exploring these
wonderful constructions by Solomon, /
have concluded Solomon was a great fool
Better had he expended the lives Of the
people and the profits of their industry in
way That would have enlightened them.
Dut, as bearing upon all this business,
nave come to the conclusion the Old
Testament history needs revising, and the |
inhabitants OF the Holy Land need q iucatin0
and ChristianiZing. Mark Twain In bis
1unocents Abroad so far as his travels
extended, has given q truer history Of that
country than any other author.
''It was a pleasant journey by sea from |
Beyrout to Athens, and thence to Constan- |
tinOple. En- route we stopped at Smyrna,
Scio, an island recently destroyed by an |
earthquake. Never before did l apprehend
picture of such extreme desolation as
witnessed on this island.
"We sailed within sight of many places |
laid down in the travels of st. Paul, but the |
steamer being employed In the prosecution |
of profane enterprises only, had no occasion |
to search out the footsteps of Paul, so did !
not land. Athens is a beautiful city, and /
to leave it when the time appoint
ed for sailing arrived. But Constantinople /
Il cannot command language to describe It /
truthfully. Probably the site of CONSTANT
nople is more beautiful than any other city
In the world. 1t is the dirtiest, worst built
worst smelling, worst conducted, and most
repUlsive city in the world. No people can
be worse than the combination of Moham-
medaDs, Jews and others such as the people
OF Constantinople, Damascus and Jerusa-
lem and in those cities one finds them In
the worst estate"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
He DIdn,t Want Them.

New YORK, July "a THE Commercial Ad-
sertiser says: "Six of the freight handling
strikers waited this evening upon Superin-
tendent Thomas, Of the Erie Railroad, and
requested to be allowed to return to work
at the old rates of seventeen cents per hour.
Their request was denied. An hour later
twenty-five of the strikers marched into Mr..
Thomas ocfiie and presented to him letter
in which they requested to be taken back at
the old rates, saying that they were willing
to forswear their allegiance to the strikers
union. They were not taken back"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
A Series of Accidents.

CHATTAHooCHEE, FLA, July 23.-QuIte a
series of misfortunes have occurred at Chat
tahooehee the last three days. A negro
working with Captain Hurt on the Chatta-
hoochee Extension had his leg broken.
Another working witk Captain Bates on
the Pensacola aud Atlantic Railroad, had
his arm mashed to a jelly under q pile dri-
ver from the elbow to the end of the fingers.
His arm was amputsted by Drs. Scriil Ran.
dolph and Gorins. A female lunstic jumped
from the third story Of the asylum to the
ground, and was seriously but not fatally
Injured by the fall. ID. b. o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
AnIncendtarr sentenced.

NORTH ADAMS, MASS, July A.-Rufus
g. Walden, ex-Selectman, Chief of the Fire
Department, Deputy Sheriff, Town Col
lector and present collector OF the Hoosac
Valley Agricultural Society, came into court
this morning for sentence for incendiarism,
to which he had pleaded guilty on Satur-
day. Judge Bacon sentenced him to four
years In the State prison,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
A Shrewd Trick Fooled.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July PA. H. Fos-
ter, jeweler, poor and in debt, reported to
the police that he had been knocked down
and robbed. He bore no marks Of violence,
and his stories excited suspicion, Packages
which he had sent away by express were
recalled by the use Of the telegraph, and
found to contain watches and jeWelry of
which he claimed to have been robbed. He
had consigned them to Philadelphia for sale.
He was arrested
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-25
Rreads.uRs britain.

LONDON, July A.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its review of the British grain trade during
the past week, says: "Wheat has been sta
tionary. Foreign breadstuffs have shown
an occasional decline of Cd. to Is. The
scarcity of maize has enabled sellers to
maintain extreme prices. Oats have de-
clined about Sd. and have weakening ten
dency. The off coast cargo trade
has been very inactive, California showing
a decline of fully 1s. There have been
twelve fresh arrivals and four sales; eight
have been withdrawn and five remain, in
Guiding one California. The sales of Eng
lish wheat during the week were IL 1SO
quarters at 49s I'd. per quarter, against
1858 quarters at 46s. 1Od. per quarter dur
ing the corresponding week last year."