davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02

PtaE6uTgh SOcsHdh.
The fat stock market tells more plainly
than anything else can what measure OF
improved blood Is being Infused into the
beef stock OF the country, and from what
families OF stock the Improvement is chiefly
derived. The practical results Of breeding
up are sure 10 crop up here, II no where
else, and it Is here that the observer can
most plainly see in what the people are
making the most liberal investments. Thus
far in the history Of cattlegrowing Ia this
country, the bulk OF the high class breed.
ing stock has been drawn from the various
Shorthorn tribes. Herefofds, Deyons,
polled cattle, ETC., have their friends and
admirers, and are being more widely in.
troduced from year; but they are not yet
sufficiently numerous TO manifest any ap-
probable influence on the fat cattle
marketed. No considerable quantity Of
beeyes can be collected anywhere in thess
DAYS without showing among them some
where traces Of Shorthorn blood, and it has
grown to be the case that by lar the greater
part OF our good beeves are indisputably
related 10 this family. One may be in
market for months without seeing single
high grade steer OF any other distinct breed
not because they are not highly desirable
animals, but because they have not yet
been distributed outside Of the breeders
and among the people as the Shorthorns
have been. The Shorthorns have Tor
many years been our National family OF
cattle, while the others have not reached
anything near the same degree Of general
adoption, although their claims and merits
are steadily bringing them forward in pub
lie estimation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

"A Committee OF ladies decorated the
Methodist church at Gardner, Me. Among
The mot,os they put on the walls was the
Gillette text; at Is not good for man to be
alone" h.
The Chinese Legatiopat Washington at.
tended every performance Of the circus
when there, and declared that they had
enjoyed nothing so much since Congress
adjourned. -'tag Z rei
Epiaph Of an Arizona man who loved
his neignbors' horses not wisely but too
well, aud who was also bad in other ways:
ale WIS pretty mean in some respects
but then he was meaner i'll others"
The distribution Of medals among the
snFyiyors.o the recent campaign 10 Egypt
has been completed, The total number Of
medals issued is $4,000, and itrQulred q
ion and ii half Of silver to make them.
Admired Hungarian counties aud Dor.
orohs have sent addresses to Kossuth on
-,be occasion Of his eightieth birthday.
Th,v ali breathe spirit oienthusiasm, In
snirsj by the contemplation Of the glories
n the pas; but his replies are full Of mel
sncholy iorebodings !os the future, as from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02

From The forthcoming Autobiography Of 1hHrlOE
Wttd;
never possessed the power ito speak In
public on the stage" This defect has been
The cause Of frequent embarrassment and
modification, for there have been many
occasions when it would have been both
proper aud pleasant TO, have been even
moderately gifted with the power OF speech:
making. Aware OF my inhrmity, Of
course never attempted to participate in
debate; but on one occasion, when a bill
which l reported myself from standing
committee Of the whole, member desired
information in regard 10 the object aud
effect Of particular section. The lnforma.
ton desired, though proper, was very sim
pie; and II 1t had been asked for In com.
mittee room, or informally, in the presence
OF dozen or twenty persons, should have
given 1t without the slightest embarTass'
ment. And, forgetting myself for mo-
ment, l rose to reply. Before uttering a
dozen words, however, ! became confused,
then stammered, and soon, finding myself
utterly incapable OF proceeding, ended in
a regular middle. This was my first and
last attempt, either in that House or in the
Assembly Of 1889, when was again a
mnmber. r .. .r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
oh, TrustipEH

Chicago Herald, /.
A case Of romance in real LIE, TO q small
degree, and another proof OF woman,s de
years ago Richard Crossley, young man
Of twenty-five, left England to seek bis for.
tune in this country, leaving behind him
Miss Ethel Etheridge, to whom he was en-
gagged, the marriage to take place as soon a
Be had provided q home, Coming West
he soon established himSelt In 6ustnefs ~
Missouri Valley, Ia. Six weeks ago he
wrote to his betrothed, and last week there
came to him cablegram that "she was
coming" A few days more and another
message came that the ship had arrived
safely In America with its, to him, precious
freight. As fast as steam and rails could
carry her she sped westward. Almost
everybody 10 town turned out to congratu'
late them. She had travelled 5000 miles
Drawing wind and waves, steam and rails
that be might claim her as his own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
EpsIlsh Fortunes.
EchdNns

ETchdHpe,
Duriag the last decade thirteen men
have died in Great Britain leaving property
worth more than 100000. OF these by
far the richest was Blron L. N de Roths.
child, who left e. 100000. The nextlargest
sum was 81 ,9OO, 00O, lett by John Pember.
ton, oil Liverpool, During the same period
fitty.sIx men died leaving more than $500.
900, and 1876 leaving more than ESQ. 600
During the preceding decade ten persons
leit more than el,0OO,000, tifty.three more
than 100000, and 1871 more than e25O, 900.
The Spectator, which compiled the statistics
Tor both decades, coniesses its surprise at
the figures, saving: "rhat isan increase
among millionalfes Of 80 per cent, among
half nillionaires Of 6per cent and among
quarter.millionaires Of IS per cent; and We
expected the number to be doubled"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
Blsimarck's Word.

It was, OF course, at once apparent TO every
body that the word "pschutt," which has
taken the place Of "chic' "among Parisians
to denote that person or thing isall the
fashion, was OF German origin but it now
appears that no less a parsonage than Bis.
marck himself was the means Of putting
the awkward syllable in circulation, Il he
did not actually coin It. He used 1t in
conversation with a Russian Princess
whose Paris salon Is a iavoite resort OF
fashion, and when she asked him what
It meant he not only explained the, word
but advised her TO set 1t going in the
French capital. She followed his advice,
and the result is that "pschutt" Is to-day
the most important adjective IN the
vocabulary OF Paris,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
the mind Of one out Of harmony with the

the mind Of one out Of harmony with the
present.
English type and script will probably be
substituted Tor the German black letter IN
the German school books Of 81. Louis. II
viii be remembered that this measure has
been advocated in Germany for many
years, but thus far without success.
AuEustuI Prim went out 70 swim,
H3 SsSs IG SiS cIoIhSs on Hickory Limb.
Devoid Of all suspicion.
A william Goat SoOn came that way,
And, following tradition.
lie WICkedly rhbWtd up those cloInSt
4" Devoid OF all conthtiUn.
Augustus PrIm came from his swim,
Du'U.d Of all suspicion;
But, Wht,I 10 saw the empty limb, r,
- Fiod like an appart iVn. l-PueE'
The schools Of Nebraska are richly en-
doyed with land by the State. It 10 esti'
mated that the 2,44S,l4S acres OF schoo!
lands In that State. II sold now, would
bring in about $4000O0OO. The State
University at Lincoln has faculty oil
elev, n professorsand an az erag attendance
Of 300 students. A school Of medicine
will be opened next year. The university
proper has an endowment Of 10000 acres
OF land, and the agricultural department
has an endowment Of 10000 scres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
Conf on INC susnr PInnlntIon.

Ncr On.anS PieaWtNk.
Since coal is to be the fuel which will In
future be chiefly used in these central
sugar factories, lands on the Teche without
timber are now about as valuable as those
that have timber. They can and do bring
cheap coal into this country for planters
on the Teche, the AChafalaya and the Bay,
and the Beuf and other bayous, and mil
lions OF tons may be brought here through
the mouth OF Red river for IN indefinite
period OF time.
Pittshnrgh coal Is delivered on the Teche,
in St. Mary and Iberia parishes aud st.
Martin, in barges OF about 400 tons. These
come in at the mouth OF Red river, come
down the Atchatalaya and across the lake
They sell coal In the barge for 81. barrel
OF 1903 pounds, at the mouth OF Red river,
40c in the Teche, and 44c delivered on the
bank Of the layou, or about 81 % Q short
ton oil 1000 pounds.
Coal vii! in few years, DO in great de-
mand among the sugar planters OF St Mary
The wood Is becoming scarce except deep
in the cypress swamps, and It Ia. quite ex'
pensiye compared with iormer prices,
There is an army Of colored wood choppers
in the parish, many Of them living in theiI
own cabins on acre or smaller lots-they
can live on two days work III week, and
they are said to work not half OF the time
The wood. choppers charge from IS to 50
cents cord ior chopping swamp wood
81 O5 or more delivered on the swamp
lramway. The wood is all short measure
formerly it was about 2! feet in length.
Mr.. ]. /. Burguieres and Mime Ernest
Bnrgllieres have dtedgeboat brought from
New Orleans, now cutting a channel thirty
feet wide and deep enough for bayou
steamers, from bayou in the sea marsh
two miles TO their plantations on Bayou
Cypremotgt, parish Of St. Mary. Steamers
from Morian City will briug coal and plan,
tation supplies through this canal and
take away their crops OF sugar and molas-
SEES. The canal will cost 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02

Exchange. ---|- IN.
Dom Pedro, Of Brazil-the senior SOY
ereign OF the world, by the way, in tenure
OF Office, having now rtigned more thar
tiity.two years-is going TO visit England
again, and keepers Of public institutions,
museums, Libraries, etc.-are praying that
a change may have been wrought in biz
habits since his last visit. He used tc
make appointments to visit such places at,
say, 5 or @ o'clock. The custodians sup
posed, Of course, that he meant that hour
In the afternoon, but when the time came
they found to their dismay that he meant
in the morning; and he was always pune
tual, TO the minute. t...! .+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
ERIg,s ExPRRIENcE.
Another cure utterly without Prece
haa6 sd. .Hf.Frp ID

ERIE Pa, September 10th, lssl.-DR
HARrMAN: cannot but express my thank
he use OF Perans and Manalin. one bottlt
Of each placed me squarely on my feet, aftel
long sickness, which had laid me In bed
and then left me lame and crippled. ThYet
days' use OF these remedies dispensed with
the cane, and in a week was perfectly well :
n. ]. WRIoHr, Business Agent, Erie Evening"
Herald. Ask Your druggist for DR.. Hartmann
Book on the Ellis Of Life" He will give II
gratis. II not address Dr.. H. at Osborn, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02

Cor. Seir POrkSpt. -fHi u
/ am affected with deafness, and have
long noticed that cannot see well when
deprived OF my ear trumpet. But when
that instrument iscarefully adjusted ! have
the vision OF hawk, and am beginning
10 suspect that the sense Of taste and smell
are modified in the same manner. n..s1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
NuEELINGl ". VA. JUNE .. lssa.

It,so4 leaving iota for The Ha'o", and
summer hareler,, can haze THR Daily In.
rELLloEScER mailed to diem, postpaid, for 70
cents per month, Die address being changed as
o,,.u M Hesirsd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02

NV YoRK Mr.. Charles 7. Hollis, OF the
New York Cub Stables, says that be Is night
watchman, and one night was attacked by
rheumatism so acute he could only get down
on was applied twice. After this lie took hll
watch again the next night, curtd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02

KttLtxs 10 the only remedy for bed.bugs
reaches, ants, water bugs and other house
yerminS, and Hunts Insect Powder . the
sure exterminAtor, Price % cents. By all
druggistR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
DIED.

oLINE-on "wednesday afternoon. May 80 1855,
at o'clock, JOSEPH C. CLINE. IN the SD year Oh his
Funeral from his late residence No. ssls Eoa
street, sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends Of
the family are invited. IaH.l
Informant Mt Mt Wood Cemetery, 4"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
( ELM GROVE r. R.

On and after MONDAY. MAY Il, 1885, until
further noticc) cars will nm from the City and
htamm's every hour from 80 A. .. 70 20 =. u.
Cars 10 and from Fulton every 90 m!nutes
mVi2 k|kkH. hnpt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
A CARIO.

To all who are suffering from the erron and in.
disctetions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary In south
America. Send seltaddressed envelope 70 the
REv. JosEPH 7. Issia, Station D. New YORK City
ri.aay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Trains arrive and depar. as follows-city time.
b. d O.-Maiu Line-DErAR1-15a m, 8 10 q
m, 20 pm, s 10 p m, 7o5 q m. G. Q. Diy.-e % q
N, is . N II ISL m. S4oam.t W. p. B. Div
6 10 m, / so p m, tOpm ARRIvE-MAin Line
10 Is N, 10 % N. 3 Is o m, sloa m, 1 IS pm. Q.
o. D!v.-6 10 p m. 96e q m, 2HRm. ". P. & B.
Diy.-S Is q m. II 20 am. 626pm.
G. p.-DEfinT-6lo m, 10 10 O n, I 10 p N.
ARRIvE-l2 IS m, 5 Is m, SCI pm. and 70 q m.
r., q, d Mt. L.-DEPAET-62 q a m. . GA m,
l62 p IN, AZ p m. ARRIyE-sSa N, II y q m,
SS7p m, 7o7pm.
O., r. v. d w.-pIPAsr-eS5am, $50 p m, Il
m. s Is m, p m. ARRivE-74Sa IN, 10 30 m,
2 so N, 450 pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
Ngw ApyRRr1sRMsNrs,
DALACE REFR1GERAToRs,

yYTANTED-WEFKLY NURSING.
w Apply AsNO. % scyenisenth nFest . Cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-02
ITS SOLID SENSE.

We have hid during the past week eleven kinds
Of weather by actual cnunt, with several counties
still 10 hear from and Il Ssemi n II the inhabitants
OF this dctle climate must
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
Murders and Olstras ON.

Euos Ridge, a Cherokee Indian, fugia
tive from jus,icrin the Indian Territory,
was shot dead by Deputy Sheriff " hlte-
side in Christian county, Missouri, Few
DAYS ago, while resisting arrest. Ridge
was "A relative of Colonel BOGdinot, but
was IA notorious rough.
Nettie Lynch, right.years of age, was
fploniously assaulted and stabbed in the
left lung by Il tramp AT Shehnygah'
Michigan, on Tu' sday evening. She was
found yesterday morning in dying
condition.
At Rockford, Alabama, on Tuesday,
a colortd man, named Carbin, entered
the house of Ben, jamin Garden, shot nm
dead in his bed then shot and killed
his wife, and then shot his son dead
A fourteen. yearold daughter OF Garden
escaped and gave the alarm, but the
murderer He'd. No proNora'lon Tor me
tragedy is known.
John Williams, a Philadrlphian, was
convicted in D">ha County, Arkansas,
in 1871 of murder in the second degree,
and was sentenced to the prniten1iarA
for life. Yesterday he was taken before
Chancellor Carroll, al Little Rock, ON a.
writ of halras corpus, AMI set Tree Ne
cause "inrOrrcct sentence.
The largest punishment under the Ar,
kansas laws for murder in the second
degree is twenty-Hne years. Wllllams
is of II years of age.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

The State Conventio' of the Green
back Labor Party Of Obi" met yeSfr''
in Columbus. About 40 delegates were
present. Resolutions were adoped charg,
ing both the great parties with bribery
and corruption in securing nominations
and elections; with fostering monopo-
lies and with extravagant use OF taxing
power; demands the a. odtion of the ma
iional banking system, and the snbSti-
tuition of greenbackS for the present cur
rrncy insists thai railroads shall he re-
,Iuired to reduce tl'ir extor'ionate rates:
demands the restoration to The prople "f
the pubic lands grant d to corporations
assert that " all men have II right to =
part of the land" and that " general
prices depend upon the amount OF cur
renry in circulation" and call for tenn
perance reformation" and the abolition
of the convict system. A :uil State
ticket was nominated headed by
Charles Jenkins for Governor and
William Baker for Lieutenant Clover
nor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
Convict Life.

The tilty-third annual report OF The
INSPECTORS OF the Eastern Penitentlary
at Philadelphia has been published,
and contains some interesting statistics.
There were 49j rOnvictS III the inS'l-
tuition ON the LIST Of last January, Az
of wrom were admitted during lSS2.
OF the 4O4 males admitted, 2S2 never
learned "A trade and lS2 were nm
employed when arrested 90 OF those
under 81 years of age had attended
public school, ! II private school, and !
had no schooling whatever.
OF the 447 discharged during the
wear, 6i, who were totally Ignorant and
illitera,p when they entered, were
taught to read, write and CIPHER.
During the year the ronvicts were PAID
SlO,21l 0H for Dverwork, which they de-
voted to their own use or sent 10 then
families. The net average cost tor tooG
and maintenance was 80 cents for each
ronyic, per day, aud the total cost t"
the county for the year was 81 go ~.
The Warden reports that but lew OF
the prisoners had amy record for indus
try even of the simplest kind. only
three of the whole number had even
been nrwshoyS or bootbaclls, and the
report saws "the regular mechanic, whC
has been regularly educated to his
business. seldom ever gets rs far as the
State prison" The prisoners are COM
pelled to work, and in many eases
learn useful trades, while the >rhno
earbrr and librarian are constantly
teaching the illiterate or supplying
A. IL ,Y,,I hnpkS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15
The Il. X. Game Of the Season.

4 couple of strong base ball mines
were formed from amongst those VINO
AIT nt!ed the ST. Paul'S Sunday School
.xrurs}nn to Chestnut Grove last Tues
day, Tile two club, were under the
rspertlv" leadership Of Joseph Pyle,
a ent tlrr manufacturer, and r. ST.
'ister Swigg"tt, in ronSe4uen - OF
w liCh the mines were respectively
named the Patent Leather and the Post
Office clubs. The clubs did some
spl ndid PLAYING 1t was with some
difficulty that player. could I" induced
to take the sunny part OF the field, but
umbrellas being p orured the field vas
fl led. py e, of the Patent Leather min ,
,rprsei his friends and himself by
ma ing thee ase.
ltls said that some nervous women
screamed AS the veteran white haired
leather manufacturer steamed around
the course, his hair streaming in the
wind, giving him the appearance of a
ghost with one wing. George W, TODD,
If the leather men, and Councilman
Garrett of the =. 0. crowd, were award
ID vociferous applause for making
h ONE runs. :. Baynard caught for the
Leather men-that is he stood behind
the batter a respectful distance. tie
didn't like to make back stop Of hiHt
self for fear he might break new
chronomoter he carried, and that is the
only reason he is credited with SO many
passed balls. ".Ioe Phillips, of the T.
o. nine, was unfortunate. He struck
Il daisy cutter and made for first base,
but gave ont before he reached and had
to be carried into the shade, where
restorationS were applied wi h 2r"a
effect. Cap. Swigge't played IN centre
field with powerful effect.
fla sky scraper came anywhere llra
him he had ton the ground and NJ
on TOD. Lacey is said TO have got hal
way around, but he thinksif he had II"
been minus an ann he would have
made the other half. Councilman
Stephenson was as brilliant in the bal
field as he is in Council. Treibler wa
noted for agility, and A. Iebley wa
sure of a fly if he caught and held 1t
Frank Taliry caught a hy,-in hi
mouth-and spit it out before the prsk
thing crept down his throat. Finlr
astonishp,l everybody at the manner il
which he sr,lAded around the bases
Taken all all it was the most Brilliant
PLAYED base ball game of the season, an
when the game ended in three inning
the leather men had II runs and tn
Post office men TO-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

Vainly do We seek in "of" or ''"k 'of
some critpriatO determine woman : true
character, which so often battles c"nvl''
ton.
Fickleness is said TO be marked char
arteristic and what she is to-day IN"
may not be tomorrow IT Is asserted
thar hair is a key to character, but she
must divpst herself of that Supr. f''lh's
mass of foreign tress aud brali before
we can deterlnin" with any degree OF
accuracy that this is an index TO tenn
permanent aud disposition.
Among the IS ,crets of Beauty,
black hair Of coarse texture and dark
skin bespeaks great force of character,
with faint of Sensuality. Fine black
hair and dark skin are indica'lv" OF
s.r"ng character, combined win purity
of mind. Stiff, straight, black hair
hetrays firm, coarse, hard, lnbendihg
character Fine, dark brown hair com
bnes strength Of character, with the
finest sensibility.
Cliuging straight hair denotes "A mel
anrholy, but constant character Wbl'e
hair shows Emphatic and incident
constitution. Coarse, red locks combine
strength of character with strong AM,
NAL prol~nslties. Auburn, with horld
com pl-xion, denotes the highest grade
of sentiment, pure character, and full,
est capacity for happiness or misery,
Straight, smooth, glossy, even hai'
evinces strength, harmony, and we'll
balanced character, fervent affections,
clear head and superior talents. Fine
silky, pliable hair, marksa d"iicate
sensitive temperament, and SpeafS ia
vorably Of mind and character.
| There are chemical properties belong
ing TO the c0loring matter which may
have some influence upon the dlSpoSl
;ion, for we know red haired indlvidu'
.ls have violent passi ms and by ana
| lysis it has been ascertained that hair OF
this color contains large quantity OF
sulpI UT, while black hair is colorer
with pure carbon.
The presence of these substances in
the blood indicates popularity of feel
ing and temperament, which we in
varably as oriate with them. Even
in he lower creation this is exenpil
lied, for The red or sOrrel horse is al
sny> high spirited, set-wllled and often
vicious.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-06-15

The shop of John $. Mnreland, corner
of Robinson and Poplar streets, was
entered by thieves about two o'clock on
Wednesday morning. They pry+lopen
iii, shuttpr on robinson street, and
climbed through the window, when
they helped themselves +" Nv" sets OF
the latest style Of lasts, which were
Just procured from Newark, \ > ;
some unfinished customer work, ana
l,t Of leather, valued altogether at $l2I,
hpsidrs S47 IN money. a lady living in
the adjoining hous" discovered the
rorues, and giving the alarm, they beat
a TASTY retreat. IN" los, falls quite
heavily on Mr., More!and, who has been
and meet the various demands on M
TIM and attention. We hope the
rascals may be speedily arrested and
properly punished.