davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

WARRINGTON, D. c., September II, 100 A. ".
FOR Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather,
local rains In the northern portions, east TO
south winds, and lower barometer.
For the Lower Lake Region, warmer and
fairer weather, east to south winds andlower
barometer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

Go TO Logan & Co.'s Bridge Corner Drug
Store for DR.. J.. K. Thomas Medicine, In pill
form. The best pill In the market for all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
fully 80 omitted,
HENRY NJ. RussEIL,
W. P. HUBBARD,
rs

Pending action on the resolutions, Judge
Houston and Hon. E. G. Cracrait made some
eulogistic remarks. Those OF Mr.. Cracraft
were In his most eloquent vein, and were
characterized by the deepest feeling. They
came with peculiar appropriateness from
one who had been the friend OF the deceased
almost from his birth TO his death.
Messrs. J. ]. Woods, L. F. stitel and B. s.
Allison were appointed q committee to or.
range for the attendance Of the bar In q body
at the funeral, aud Hon. Daniel Lamb, ex-
Judge Melvin and R. G. Barr. Esq , were APP
pointed TO present copies Of the revolutions
to each part Of the Circuit Court and Munich.
pal Court, aud to the family Of the deceased.
The bar will NEST again Wednesday morn.
ing at 8 O'Clock in the room Of Part l Of the
o,rcuit1 Court, promptly, to attend the
funeral In a body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
T-heftnon,eter Record

The following shows the range Of the Their.
mometer, a. observed at sonnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner yesterday:
lS2 1883
IA. MIA NJ 81. M.7P n. IA. NJ IAN. 7r: Y.
% 20 80 % ~ o. /" q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT:

We desire to call the attention Of Mer.
chants and MIlliners tO u unusual large
stock OF Notions and Millinery G00us,
which VIC shall offer 10 the traae Vt our
well known low prices.
SPEYER BROS.
Z. S.-We are the only exclusive
Wholesale Millinery House In the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
the Financial world.


NEW YoRK. September 10.-Honey 2a2H per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5Ea6h per cent Sterling
Exchange bankers bills quiet at q SIX; demand
u S6}S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
WANTED,

N61;S
wv trieuS SCENTS TO ieptSs.nt ~ INDUS.
society; k1tsnLye territory FrSn,td's Tror An
ELAeaIA. can Al ~ ChAplIre street '0t'Gtthet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
THE LIVE STOCK.

Early yesterday morning, it was found
that even with the additional stalls and Opens
put up Sunday, there was not room enough
to accommodate those desiring to enter, and q
force Of csrpenters was Immediately put to
work building more At the time Of closing.
last night, there were over $50 head ofhorned
cattle on the grounds, and q corresponding
large number Of sheep and swine. Nearly
100 horses, including all glasses, were stabbed
and Superintendent Rose had bsen refusing
Accommodations ever since noon, for the sim
pie reason that he had none to give. Wheel.
.ingitss showing their. horses, have In many
cases given up their stalls to strangers n
will keep their horses ct their wi barns at
night taking them over to fairgrounds during
the day. To these, Mr.. Ro feels himself
deeply indebted. The premium horses, sheep
and swine are stored awsy in every nook
and corner Of the northwest part Of the
grounds where room could be found to build
q place for them. Its the most complete
stock show imaginable. Thoss who attended
the Columbus fair !, st week, say that the ex-
hibit OF stock, especially that Of cattle, is
fully equal to that shown at Columbus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

H
The races comp-::nce to-day. A most ex.
cellent programme has been arranged and q
large number Of horses are entered. The
track Is simply perfect. y was we'll wei
down last night ss we'll as the drives about
ing blamed and rolled this morning II will be
hard 10 and q better mi The horsemen am
immensely pleased with Il. The first event
Ia A $50 trot for q purse Of $500, with eight
starters, q follows:
/, l GeoEeB ,, b.. E..R. ". Johnson.
. Grey Nelly, g. M G.E willis.
3 CAptiin DoldS, 9. g. 4. Etefnan.
I Charlie Upton, b. g. G. Upton.
5 Colonel, ;: 3; charles Il. Moore.
! Luster Poy, b. g, VIM. j. Thompson.
s Tourist, blk. g., N: Logan.
The second race Is 2:SS pace for Q purse oil
1900, with the following entries:
! S SSD.inI = ps a. J. ): I. Dan aSsa AosS'0Ss'
8 Sorcil Billy, = E.EHeniy Boyy.
Fritz, g. g., Adam FuhS
5 Or. brown, c. g., q. D. Kyker.
8 Little Elm, b. NJ, James Bckleaon,
A running race for a purse OF $500 10 the
third race, and the following Ayers are down
on the books:
lMolllo Thomas, , n, B., g. Mcclellan.
2E.exor, ~, EA. Flenniken.
q Iyanh0e, 6.g., John McKenney.
1 Fairy Queen, b. n, |, n. Lindsey.
5. Pilot, i. g., Frank Webster.
The horses will be called at LIS 7. ", and
sent at 2 i. N. sharp. Competent men have
been selected for judges, and they will slow
no nonsense. The mum Der Of starters may be
increased by herses entered by mail before
the entries closed.
FACTS ABOUT THx EAIR.
Manager Tracy, OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company, has established two
Offices on the grounds, one at the Sectetary's
office and one at the judges stand, opposite
the grand stand.
Postmaster Startling has had q mail boz
placed lust inside the main entrance.
! Yesterday afternoon the three wells ct the
stock pens ran dry, leaving several OF the
live stock exhibitors In q very bad lurch.
The Association with @ commendable spirit
OF enterprise and energy Immediately put TO
work O force OF men digging trenches from
the main entrance TO the cattle pens, and
soon after plumbers were laying pipes and
connections with tho large main.
There will DO no giving out Of the water sup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

Everywhere about the grounds and In all
the b~uildingsthe scenes yesterday morning
we're decidedly spirited. In the Main Hall,
the finishing touches were being given By
merchants to their displays, while o bevy Of
ladies In the Eighth department were busy
As bees sorting out and arranging the lunler.
Gus and handsome fancy articles over which
they were continually going into raptures.
In Machinery Hall, there was q whirr and 0
buzz as the long line Of shafting driven By
the engine stationed outside, turned thelarge
number OF agricultural implements placed
there. In Horticultural Hall, the fruits and
cereals were being arranged 80 as TO show TO
the. best advantage. In the Floral Hall,
plants and shrubbery were being artistically
placed on the tiers by a corps Of ladies' who
have determined 10 have an exhibit that
shall be second to none on the grounds, as
regards pleasing and entertaining visitors.
About the office Of Entry Clerk Philips there
was q regular mobof exhibitors awaiting tuelr
turn. About the stables, the live stock was
being exercised and groomed. Every where
there was an air OF business and push.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
OF rnE ". vA. $. 9. . 9. YfsTEaoAY.
Piu. weather and an rsornoa, SHOW Of all Klad,
-Y.ttsrda,'s sights lud scsass-rA. Base
Bali Toursamsat-To.da, Rae. Pro-
E~ramus-Gsasrli News Notes.

The third annual fair Of the West Virginia
State Fair and Exposition Association com
menced yesterday morning. Never did q fair
association open one Of It's annual exhibitions
under more favorable and promising pros
poets.
The morning opened bright and clear with
q bracing frosty wind blowing, which filled
every one with life and yisor and mace
things move briskly. At an early hour, gate
men, policemen and watcbmen reported for
duty at the sscretary's Office, and were az
signed their positions. Exhibitors and SUI :
e~rintendents followed close behind these and
continued TO come In until dinner time.
The visitors we're few and far between in the
morning, but in the afternoon quite q goodly
number poured In.
The attendance compared fayorably. with
that Of the first days Of previous fairs. A
large crowd was not expected, for In every
department affairs were in astats ofohaos, as
they always are on the first day, and the
public having learned this by experience,
does not tuin out, However, last night every
thing was in place In every department, the
entire aggregation forming a show the equal
OF which was never seen before in this slat.
or h%ereabouts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-11

ToLKpo. d.. September 1o.-wheat, active, but u
shade lower; No. 2 red winter and cash, 81 0S;
October o. OK: November 81 IL; December g. 10;
January o. lax. Corn opened firm and biGher,
and clcsGd easier; No. . cash t6a56c; September
b6a55kc: October 6i5<c: November 65Ac; January
6la52c; May 63abic; rejected tia5Sc; no grade 62a
Sic. Oats steady; No. 2 cash aud September 2SMc;
October 29Nc; No. 8 rejected SC.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice Is hereby sgiven that am the owner
and holder Of the legal title to q certsin parcel
Of land commonly known as the Chavez tract,
situated at East Los Angeles. in the city and
county Of Los Angeles. X. LECROQ
Los Angeles, April 18th, 1883. all SIN
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15
Mrs. vanderbilt's Drag.
lNsw York Iatter.l


Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt will drive
a curricle at Newport this year. 1t is
sort of two-wheel chaise, with pole
aud bar across the horse. 1t is to be
built by an Ameiica firm, but will be
closely modelled after the old English
style, with two wheels and a seat for
the groom behind. 1t is as dangerous a
vehicle to drive. as dog-cart or Stan
hope gig. Mrs. Vanderbilt is cepital
whip. In fact, there are few better
horse-women than she in New York.
She will probably be the first of her sex
to drive curricle in America. 1t is
said the last man who drove one of
these vehicles in London was the old
Marquis of Angiesey, OF Waterloo fame.
He did not allow his grooms to sit be-
side him, but had two Of them follow
him on horseback. Though Mrs. Van
derbilts vehicle is 10 be made in Amer
lea, she imports all OF her harness from
England. She has great liking for
snowy equipages. by the way. Last
year she drove 10 the races in Victoria
with four horses and positions. 1t was
the first time that such a turnout had
beer seen in New York, though it is
com mon enough in England. Positions
have since been employed by Mrs.
Aug ust Belmont and Mr.. J. l.. Anthony.
The carriages attracted great attention
hers They are certainly foreign to the
spirit Of republican country.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15

successful lumber thief instead of
poor boy without q rag to my
back.
Az one of these mills, not long
ago. n man backed up to get away
from the carriage, and thought
lessly backed up against large
saw that was revolving at the
rate of 200 times minute The
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15
Bill Nye in a saw-Mill-


l have Just returned from a trip
up from the North Wisconsin
Railway, where / went to catch
a string OF Goldfish and anything
else that might be contagious.
Northern Wisconsin is the
place where they yank a big wet
log into the mill and turn it into
cash as quick as a railroad man
can draw his sal iry out OF the pay
car. The log is held on a carri-
age by means Of iron dogs while
it is being worked into lumber
These iron dogs are not like those
we sec on the front steps Of a
brown stone front occasionally.
They are another breed Of dogs.
The managing editor Of the
mill lays out the log in his mind
and works it into dimension
stuff, single bolts, slabs, edg-
ings, two by fours, two by Fights
two by skies, etc., SO as to use
goods to their best advantage
just as a womsn takes dres
pattern and cuts it so she won
have to piece the front breadths
and will have enough left t,
make a polonaise for the las
summer gown.
I stood there for a long tim
watching the various saws an,
listening to their numerous growl
and wishing ! had been born
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15
Jim Sniyerly had been absent

Jim Sniverly had been absent
from Austin for several years.
He returned not long since, and
one Of the first men he met was
Bill Tinkerson, They had just
taken a social drink. when Bill
remarked: "Do you remember
Sally Jane Benderley?' That
great big. gawky, red headed
girl with freckles as big as a dime
all over here nose?" "Yes--that's
the gal" "Of course l remember
her Nobody could ever forget
her. She had mouth like cat
fish. What of h6r?' Oh,
nothing; except she is my wife,
-Ieras Siffings
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15
CALIFoRxIA LOAN OFFICE,

40 Los ANGELES STREET, Cor o
I'D ner Commercial advances money o q
on all articles and also makes speciality OF buy
ing and selling ewery, pistols, etc, at the highest
prices. Old gold and silver bought. feb4H
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15
NEW HOWE AND HOUSEHOLD
Sewing Machines.

The best In the market. Have all the latest
and as labor savers are unrivaled.
Price, sf5 for either.
n. SLOTTERBECk, AGENT,
No. Ill NORTH MAIN ST., Opposite o. s..
Hotel lslSu
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15


Southeast,
road thu iantic ant tho Pacific.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15
norlcr 70 prsrons.

Having sold my store all persons indebted to
me are requested TO pay their bills Immediately
to me at the old stand, 40 North Main street.
GEO. A. yIGN0L0.
July 10. 1888. iyi2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15
MINES AND LANDS.
C. HILL HOWARD & co.
G HILL HOWARD. aenr Manager

Lands and Mines bought and sold in Arizona.
New Mexico Sonora, Sinaloa and Mexico. Large
and valuable land aud mining properties on hand
and for sale. Address, Tucson, Arizona.
F. II. Howard, ESQ, Los Angeles, correspond
ent Of the firm. feblu
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15

Arthur now made up his mind,
that before his first day was over,
he would make q sale of some
kind. 1t was one of those early
Spring days when trade is tickle,
and as the afternoon progressed
customers became rather scarce
who wanted carpets, although on
the two lower floors business
seemed to be in full blast.
Arthur was left alone at the
elevator, and he watched it an
xiously as it left the second floor,
and at last deposited its load al
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-15
"CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"

TWIN HOknFNuvkD
TO
MOST HORTON CHAIR CARS built
FINEST RUN UPON
the low Of
anou
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
and Council poll
r. r. CABLE, z. ST. JOHN,
Manager
CHICAGO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
Price Reduced

Anticipating the removal of the
Stamp Tax at no distan, day, the
Magnetic Medicine Co., of Detroit, as
will be seen by their new advertise
ment that appears in to-day's paper,
have reduced the price of their med
icine from one dollar per package to
fifty cents, and when twelve packages
are ordered at one time, and five dol
lars paid for the same, they issue a
written guarantee agreeing to refund
the money if the full course of treat
ment fails to effect cure. We have
no doubt the Magnetic Medicine will
have large sale in every section of
the country, as few medicines are sold
at as low price, and what is especial
ly in its favor is the guarantee of it's
effecting cure. The medicine is
sold at all Drug Stores, everywhere.
Guarantees are issued in Owosso and
county by all druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

81 know not. He loves your daughter
and she loves him-and / love you"
Mary blushed. Considering that she
was in very light evening costume it
wasn't strange that she should.)
"And Bunsby's deadp"
"Bunsby's deadr'
"Mary," said |, ''may I be second
Bunsby-that is-oh-ah! will you be
minepn
She threw herself into my arms. Just
then heard footsteps; 1 turned, and
saw Tom and Julia standing at the
door.
"The deuce!' cried Tom.
mo, no, it's my father!' said Julia.
"Oh, father, won't you forgive usp"
There was a queer twinkle in her eyes
when she said that.
Forgive you for what9"
'.For marrying Tom. I'll premise not
to do it again.
"And will you forgive me for marry
ing his mother, as l mean to do to-
morrow
"Oh, will you pap"
81 will if somebody'll tell me who
wrote that note to me tonight" said I.
81 wrote 1t, replied Tom, with q
laugh. "Julia was hid in the closet
when you went to her room, and when
you rushed out of the house she follow
ed you, met me, the minister was wait
ing, and we were quickly made one
flesh. But how came you in this roomp"
"Tho note said 1 should find you
here"
eyes, Thought you would like to see
my mother, though she didn't know you
was coming But how did you get IMP"
81 forgot to lock the door," said
Mary.
SLOW lucky" saidI .'We'llhave an
other wedding tomorrow. And now,
goodnight"
kissed Mary and the dear children
bless them!-and then, taking my hat,
returned to my home, much happier
man than / had been for years.
There was wedding next day, a
quiet affair, and then a short tour.
AT present we are all at home-Tom,
Julia, Mary and land if you don't be-
lieve my story, just come down to Tad
mouth and inquire. Everybody knows
me here.
Adieu. BE virtuous and you will be
happy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
NS
Victoria,

From Port Townsend it is q three
hours run, across the Straits of De
Fuca, to Victoria on Vancouver's ISL
and; and here, at ones first step, he
realizes that he is on British soil. It is
strange that two peoples speaking the
same language, holding in the main the
same or similar beliefs, can have in their
daily living so utterly dissimilar atmo-
spheres as do the Americans and the
English. This sharp contrast can no.
where be more wildly seen than in going
from Washington Territory to Van
couver's Island. Victoria is town
which would well repay careful study.
Even in the most cursory glances at it,
one sees symptoms of reticent life, a
flavor of mystery and leisure, back
grounds of Evolutionary dignity and
hereditary squalor, such as one might
90 up and down the whole Pacific coast,
from San Diego to Portland. and not
find. When Victoria is, as it is sure to
become, sooner or later, wide-known
summering place, no doubt its byways
and highways, its bygone ways and
days, will prove mines of treasure to
the imagination of some dreaming sto-
ry-teller. The business part of the town,
If one may be pardoned such a misno-
mer in speaking of its sleepy streets, is
rubbishy and Uttered. The buildings
are shabby, unadorned, with no pre-
tense of design or harmony, They re-
mind one of the inferior portions of sec
ond-class commercial towns in England,
and the men and women in the shops,
on door-steps, and in alley-ways look
as il they might have just come from
Hull. But once outside this part of the
town, all is changed: delightful pictur-
esque lanes, great meadow spaces full
of oaks; knobs of messy powders; old
trees swathed in ivy, cottages buried in
roses and honey-suckle; comfortable
houses, with lawns and hedges, sun
dials and quaint weather-vanes; castle
like houses of stone, with lodges and
high walls and driveways; and, to COM
pletc the picture, sauntering down the
lanes, or driving stately PAGES along the
perfect roads, nonchalant men and leis-
urely women, whose nonchalance and
leisure could not be outdone or out
stared in Hyde Park.
AT every turn is new view of the
sea, or sudden glimpse of some half
hidden inlet or bay. These bursts and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
The Editor's Mouse,

No one can tell, says the Denver Iri-
)u',e, no one knows how ever mouse
,ot into the drawer of the EDITORS desk,
but the mouse is always there when the
loor is closed and the editor is eliminat-
ing some abstruse, pondorous thing from
nis DER taxed brain. Aye, the mouse
IS there at work with an incessant and
everlasting nibbling, gnawing, scraping,
saving filing, hammering, clawing,
grating, pounding, squeaking, rubbing,
claiming, biting, bowling, moaning,
rustling, hustling, bustling, chewing and
scrambling, till, in moment of desper-
alton, he yanks out the drawer with the
vigor and celebrity of a pile driver, just
in time too see something like the. end
of a leather shoe-string whisk over the
back fence of the drawer. There is no
visible exit, there Is no visible entrance
is not even key-hole for the mouse to
breathe through. 1t is as lonely as an
honest man-it is as vacant as q Con-
CHEESEMAN'S head. And yet the mouse
comes there, maybe grows there and
breathes and wakes fat there; and as the
night advances and all nature is hushed
the mouse will get up out of bed and
dress itself and proceed to sing praises
and slam itself around like a Grassland
and play the very old hob with the
three editors and seven reporters. And
yet, no one ever sees the mouse-it
leaves little evidence of its presence ly-
ing around loose, but no one ever sees
the mouse. This may appear to the
cold, hard, inexperienced world like an
aggravated case of jim-jams, but every
editor knows its gospel truth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
Vittoria Colonna.

Parting with friends Is temporary death,
As all death Is. We see no moro their faces,
Nor Nor near their " voices c,n' save IN memory
That we are not forgotten. Who shall say
That from the world Of spirits comes no greet
ing.
No message of remembrance? 1t may be
The thoughts that visit us, we know not whence
sudden rs inspiration, are the whispers
~ disembodied spirits speaking to us
AS friends, who wait outside prison wall,
Through the barred windows speak to those
within.
As quiet as the lake that lies beneath me,
Asquiet as the tranquil sky above me.
As quiet rs heart that beats no more,
silence and solitude, the souls best friends,
Are with me here, and the tumutuous world
Makes no more noise than the remotest planet.
. gentle spirit, unto the third circle
On heaven among the blessed souls assembled,
Who, living In the faith and dying for IL,
Have gone to their reward, / do not sigh
For thee Us .i being dead but for myself
once so benignant TO me, upon mine,
That open to their tears such uncontrolled
And such continual issue. Still awhile
Have patience; will come to thee at last,
few more goings In and out these doors,
Few more chimings OF these convent bells,
A Few more prayers, few more signs and
And the long agony of this life will end,
And shall be with thee II / am wanting
10 thy well-being, as thou art to mine,
rave putleuce. i Will come 10 tnee at last.
Ye minds that loiter In these oloister gardens,
Or wander far above the city wallis
Bear unto him this message that ever
Orspeak or think Of him, or weep for him.
BY unseen hands uplifted In the light
OF sunset, yonder solitary cloud
Floats with its white apparel blown abroad,
And waited up to heaven. It fades away
And melts into the air. All, would thatI
Gould thus be waited unto thee, Francesca,
A cloud Of white an incorporeal spirit.
From michael Angelo"