davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23

cago Saturday Evening Herald, weekly
society and musical paper. She accompa.
nies her sister and brother.in.law, the lat
ter also Chicago newspaper man. The
young lady is independent and able to take
care Of herself, though-and does Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23

Tomorrow ends the weeks round, aud
most OF the strangers are glad Of It. Many
Of the Wheeling people left for home TO-
day, and many more will leave tonight.
The Germania sud Mennerchor societies
having remained faithfully here through
all the work, will enjoy the Niagara excur-
sion to o.Eorrow in body. Many members
OF the other two societies also remain for 1t.
The press on this occasion will be rendered
q banquent at the International Hotel, at
the Falls. sO.
Many Of the Wheeling excursionists who
came by the O. & P. route have exchanged
tickets with others who came by the O., L.
< W., and will take in the two routes. The
last Of the party are due in Wheeling at 8
o'clock Saturday evening, no preventing
providence. WSR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23

ToLEpo, O., July 22-Chief Justice
Waite arrived here last night from his
western trip and spent Sunday with rela'
.tiyes and friends in the city. He Is suffer
ing some from injuries received in his re.
cent accident, but II is not yet decided
whether his riL Is fractured or not, He
goes hence 70 Connecticut. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23

wMsLEDoS, July 9l.-The international
rife match was resumed to-day, the drlnl
being at 500, 900 and 900 yards. The Amsrt
cans won Rt the first range, but were de;
ieated at the other two. The grand total
for the entire match Is: British, 1851
Americans, 1905. The British thuswin BY
t5 points, -..,. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23

SAVANNAH July 2l.-rhs operators at
Brunswick, Waycross and Qaitman have
made application to the Western Union
Company for reinstatement to-day, claim.
iug 10 have been led into the movement by
Misrepresentation. There is now practi.
cally no interruption to business in this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
SirIkInY Llnemcn.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 92.-All Western
Union linemen in this district, except the
foreman, have gone out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
HEcHnEn,s DEFALCA,Iox.
A CircuIar 10 the Members Of the CathO
lie Knights Association.

LEBANON, KY, July 2l.-WilIiam Z.
Russell, S. P. G. X. Of A., has issued the
following circular to Catholic Knights Of
America:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23
soNE PLEASANT PEOPLE.

| met to-day Alderman Vim. franklin,
Chairman ot~the Committee on Police.
He has made himself specially agreeable
70 several Wheeling people aud they owe
wise have enjoyed ''
Mr.. Ellison, the Chairman OF the Press
Committee, was the right man in the right
place. He was courteous and polite 10 all,
and the thoroughness Of his arrangement
forlthe press left nothing to be desired. A
cheap evening paper here attacked him
bitterly this evening. The cheap evening
paper wanted eighteen season tickets tc
he lest and got three, IT. attack, which
grew out Of this disappointment, reacted
In Mr.. Ellison's favor, ior every other papel
here will rally to his defense, and resolu
tions Of thanks were adopted by the presl
Among the "preas gang Is young lady
Mis- Lydia Freeze who represents the Chi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-23

VIM. H. McIeaa-was on sciotc; saw
Kellar frequently; before and alter coils.
ion; saw him for hall an hour before; was
with him; Kellar had no appearance Of be-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
The OySt4r SpaSon,

The season is now fully opened in New York
and the oyster houses ar all doing d good bust
ness. The increase IN this traffic Is certainly
and even within the past FIVE years
it has gained 800 per cent This Is shown in
the change in the vessels thus employed.
Formerly they were sloo! and -chooners, but
now one line of st amers brings 5, 900 baskets
per week. This city alone consumed
last year 100000 bushels aud to
this is added tie enormous country trade.
The capital invested IN the oyster trade in this
city is estimated at $2O, 100000. There are
5000 oyster houses in NV York, employing
10000 persons, all earning good wages. The
woman who keeps the oyster soup stall 1T
Washington market sells 500 bowls per day At
10 ceuts, but stew co t~ 20 cents. She is get
ting rich out Of this traffic. Oyster houses now
make smaller prof 3 IAN in former times, but
they make up the difference by increa.e Of
business. The shells are carried away and used
for lime, which is pure rased by farmers for
their land. The busiest time for the business
is in the evenings, and particularly after 8
o'clock, when a. elite revives and ev,ry Ole
who finda quarter in his pocket is tempted to
spend it Oyster eating i, the most harmless
form of evening dissipation, and hence escapes
that censure which ls so often awakened by
gaslight habits Oysters are most nutritious
when eaten raw, but the stew is the most pop
ul.r method, and oyster cooks are now earning
very handsome wages
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
a WOman's lnfafuati0n.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

The rashness Of the young woman who
married Gottung. the murderer, sentenced
to state prison for ten years, has Seen the
talk of the town for two days. It seems
that her parents, vino are in comfortable
circumstances and have pleasant home,
used every means to break her infatuation
for the murderer, but without effect. Fin-
ally her father forbade her to come home,
and she engaged poor little room on Pow
ell street, where she is now living. She
had adopted the little daughter Of the muir
derer, who calls her mamma" She spent
Sunday in Jail, seeming to take great de-
light in kissing and hugging the brutal
looking German before the crowd which
was assembled in the prison corridor. Ste
didn't seem disconnected at furnishing
free show in esculatioo. The father Of the
girl, when Interviewed, said that he should
take no steps to annul the marriage or in
terfere in any manner. 1t is saa affair,
be said, "and it is all over as far as I am
concerned. She is married and that is all
there'is to it. I can't help it," Mr.. Wilson
indicated that he had done with his
daughter forever. Gottung, the newly
made bridegroom, smiled GA the. reporter
in prison, and said: "The kst four months
have been the pleasantest Of my life. The
lext ten years of my life will be happier
han the last with my first wife. My wife
md I have all our prospscts arranged She
can visit me now without any. ono having
the right to say word against her. She
supports herself, and we've made all ar
saoespasufs for her comfort. Ny wife will
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
M0nkeying with the Pope.

There are reports at Rome that many private
documents, referring to. the Papacy, have dis
appeared from the Vatican. II is feared that
the Italian governmsn: may take under it's
protection those treasures Of the Holy See
which have been collected with tho peoples
money. To these treasures balong Libraries
containing more than 1870, 600 codes, loo, 900
manuscripts, among them Sc Gospels in the
Oriental tongues, written on scrolls. To
to have been hiding first the archives OF ex-
traordinary ecclesisstical affairs; second, the
archives Of the Propaganda Eide; third, the
archives Of the Inquisinon, and fourth, the
archives Of the congre xatlon OF tho Index Elk
purgatorius. These documents were ouce
l. pit in the palace of the Quirinal, but were
transferred to the Vatican by papal emissary,
who persuaded the commander Of the Italian
troops that. the said documents were simply
bapisnal registers, ETC., without historical
value. Some of them are now we'll guarded
in the old tower near Anagi The letters of
Pope Alexander VI are still in the Vatican, to-
gsther with other papers which the pope
would never voluntarily place at the disposal
of the public Many Of these documents are
hidden on secret shelves in walls, and behind
other papers, iv7..,- -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Jay Eve Nee and His Owner.

New York Hour: Jay Eye See will probably
20 into winter quarters early next mouth. Mr..
Case has, since his departure from New York,
IT celved many offers for the horse, despite
the prohibi,ive price of $50, 1000 which was
placed on him. but is determined to keep him.
People in position to know say that his win
n1ngs foot up to very nearly 5000, 900. On
the morning after the "young IN" beat st;
Julien, he bought 81. 900 camers hair shawl
for his wife, IN well known dry goods house,
and offered in payment check for 800.
The proprietor pa uraly hesitated about ac-
coptilg it. II don't know you, SIR" he said.
''My lame Is Case, of Racine, Wisconsin" he
replied.
The merchant looked blank
''I'm the owner Of Jay Eye See," added Mr.
Case, with smile.
The mau OF yardsticks jumped up
Il beg your pardon; did not know that"
Mr. Case then drew his wallet, which was full
to overfowipg with checks, ranging in value
from $500 to 81 900.
See if you can ind check among them"
said Mr.. Case, ''whnse maker you know"
A suitable one was found, aud as Mr.. Case
loft he said: 9Th at is all Jay Eye See money"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02

with him over the hills. she could not tell
where. I don't know what to make av 1t; but
twas strange story, anyhow"
stPatsy," remarks one of the two listeners,
twas there bothan dubh in those hills?"
sWhars that sorr?"
ssWhat they call in Scotland black bothy-
an illicit still Weren't they brewing little
potheen up 10 the hills, and glad to get the
woman to help them for a day Or two?"
II don't know about that, sorr, " said Patsy:
after it; no. sorr, there was always something
weighing on her mind, and she never got the
better Of it. suppose she's dead now"
Here Patsy paused, and had look round the
sky for there had been some faint indications
that We might after sn get breath OF wind;
and then, still working away ut the easy oar, he
continued:
mo, sorr, I say nawthin' about thin
stories but that they were tould to me.
What happened to meself on the I.etternahinoh
road, that was Acknowledged. I'm not likely
to forget that But there was something that
happened to my fath.r that was strange too,
and know he wouldn't tell lie auout it"
"Your father was good man, Patsy; he
wouldn't tell lie about hardly anything, " says
the meek chorus.
it." says Patsy. "He was at work on the farm,
and my sister had to carry him his dinner, and
they safe down on the side of little hill where
1T was too rough and rocky for digging-the
dlVll thlng could spade DO WIG 1t. Well, sorr,
there was woman coming along the road that
knew my father, and she safe down wild them
for q minute or two, to put the basket off her
shoulders, and there they were sitting whin they
heard people speaking below them inside the
hill. Oh. as clear as anything they heard the
voices below the ground, so the women tould
mo, for mot her us I was going TO the field not
FIVE minutes after. And says she: PATSY, ask
your father was he hearing anything when your
sister and uim and me were sitting on the hill?'
Well, sorr, went along and there was my
father at his work aga.u; aud went down to
him and asked him about what the woman
tould me. Yes, Patsy, true 1t u.s. says he, but
it is not thing to be spanking about;' and he
wouldn't answer no more questions. No, sorr,
not thin nor at any other time; he would be
getting angry Wild us when we were after ask
ing him any questions about it. Sure. sorr,
there must be some.hin' IN it. The woman
might be making up story 10 frighten US chill
dr., but my father wouldn't tell a lie about it.
There's something going on, sorr, AMI that's
the truth. It's positive fact. And if the ould
witchery has goue away from the country,
since the people are more cunning now, still,
there may be other things that we don't know.
That's true, SOFT; that's positive fact"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
NORTHWESTERN DAIRYMEN.
Officers of the Associn tion-Preparations t.
Fight Unjust Clailns-

Officers of the Associn neutrality-suspicious. to
Fight UDju-t Claims.
The sixteenth annual convention Of the
Northwestern Dairymen's association Wa
held last week at Geneva Luke, Wis.
After the annual address, by President Hora
of Fort Atkinson, considerable amount ~ ,"
routine business was transacted, and then
began the presentation of papers. followed
by dicussion of the subjects treated upon.
The most interesting and important papers
read were those by G. G.. Buell., of Rock
Falls, Ill.,, upon The Advantages of the
Gre I'M Gathering System, and Ensilage and
Silos. by E. J. Oatman Of Dundee, lii.
The Offices elected we're as follows: Pre- ST.
dent, W. D. Hoard Of Fort Atkinson; vios
presidents, Hiram Smith, Sheboygan Falls,
Wis.,; Judge Burchard, Marshall, Mimi. !;
R.. F. Riddell, Chicago; G. G. Buell., Rock
Falls, Ill.,; G.. BAles, Genoa, ILL.,; G. B.
Beach, Whitewater, Wis: Col. R. M. Lit
tier, Davenport, To-; c.. street. Hebron, IL !;
Geo. G. Lawrence, J S. Lumbard, A.. Fl.
Barber, Chicago; D.. Curtiss. Fort Atkinion,
Wis.,; secretary, r. r. McGliney, Elgin:
Treasurer, d. u. Che ever, Benton. VIZ.
The following resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Hiram Smith and was adopted:
Whereas, Parties are prosecuting dairy
men in the Northwest for rights on reis-
sued patents, on claims we believe to be
unjust; and
Whereas, There are two organizations
now making efforts to defend suits ought,
or to be brought, to collect such CLAIMS,
namely: the Wisconsin Dairymen's Pro-
tective association and the Northwestern
Protective association; therefore,
Resolved, That oil efforts be merged in
The Wisconsin association, and the four
vacancies in the BOARD of directors be sup
piled, three from the board Of trade Of
Elgin and FROM the Jefferson board Of trade
md that when the DO I'd Of directors is
full, as allowed bv the laws of the Wiscon-
sin Protective agency. that they be fully
authorized to act independently or coop
eratively with other organizations IS they
deem desirable.
Anumber of interesting papers pertain
ing to dairying were read and dicussed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02

OCTOBER.

Aroused. she leans from rocky mountafr height,
And winds afar her clear and mellow HON.
TO northern bounds, remote, tho call is borne,
And quick responding. mailed in dazzling white
Like ghostly troopers, each for battle Digit, -,
Her scathng frosts assal the serried corn.
Bereft Of beauty, withered and forlorn,
Droop Rolden-rod and asters subtly bright.
The winds, her light winged archers swift prevail
Ger painted splendors Of the embattled wood,
And rlven leaves in summers blood imbrued
Float helpless. shuddering, on tho ruthless gale.
She stands like Gyneth mid her knightly band,
Nor yet to stay the carnage lifts her hand.
-,NHr1h u HO1nyf
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
KAHoKA, Mo-. Feb. 9. 1880.

Ipurchased five bottles of your Hop Bittters
of Bishop & Co., last fall, for my daughter,
and am well pleased with the blt'ers. Tuey
did her more good than all the medicine STE
has taken for six years. VIM T. MCCLURE.
The above is from O very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was in poor health for seven
or eight years, and could obtain no relief until
-hs used Hop Bitters. She is now in as COCA
Health as any person in the country. We have
a largo sale. and they are making remarkable
cures. W. II. BISHOP g. Co.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
EVENING SONG.

Behind tbs hilltop drops the sun,
! The curled heat faIters on the sand;
While evenings ushers, one by one,
Lead ia tbs guests OF twilight land.
The bird is silent over head,
Below the boast has lain him down:
Malone the marbles watch the dead,
\ Alone the steeoles guard the town.
The south wind feels its amorous course,
To clustered sweets in thickets found;
The leaves obey its tender force,
And sti: 'tw;xt silence and sound.
-John Yance Ehenez
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Merely a Rum0r.

CREELBunG, D. T., Special, Oct Cot is
rumored here that Geographic orders have been re-
ceiYetl from Washington py the commaudaut at
Fort Totten to send troops to the TurtIe Mountain
region and drive the Cree Indians and renegades
across the International line. The troops, it was
thought, would not start before the 3Oth inst. 1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Miss Barry, an eighs-yea.-ojd daughter OF

Miss Barry, an eighs-year-ojd daughter OF
a prominent citizen of Germantown, Pa,
died on the 18th From bydropasbia.
after tweusy-six bours Of most intense SAT
fering. She was bitteD about six months
ago by pet dog; but no attention Was paid
to it until the evening hsfore. when she be-
came speeches. aud was seized with violent
spasms, barking ana snariiug ia vicious
manner at those around her bedside.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02

u The author os' .*See that Ny Graves
Kept Green" and "When the Leaves
Begin to Turn" is an inmate Of the Indis
ana state prison,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02

Young man, you can make no better invest
n1ent than to take the thorough course OF train
ing at H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business Col
lege. twill pay
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02

DR.. Robert Hunter OF Chicago has Just pub
ished very valuable pamphlet on the proper
treatment Of Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and
Consumption. Sent free to all who are afflicted.
A idress DR.. r Hunter, 80 State street, oppo-
site Marshall, Field & Co., Chicago
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
.JerseYs FIR October

The fashions for children continue to favor
plated Scotch plaid skirts, to be worn with
dark cloth OF velvet jackets. These are gen
erallv open in trout over puffed piece Of
gords. The same suits for little boys hav, the
putting replaced by a vest or an embroidered
plastron Boys from six to seven 81 ars Of age
wear plated skirts AMI Jackets, with long seal
loped basques or sailors garments, which ia
loose and full over the skirt. AT seven years
Of age tr 'us~rs are worn. They are buttnned
or gathered aroun the knees, and the suit is
completed with jacket or English blouse.
Jerseys are also m uch favored for Chi drens
wear. They are in all color, over plated or
plain ski IS, with broad sashes taken around
the lower part of the waist A suit for q little
girl from eight to eleven years Of age is Of
ppsr-colored ottoman, trimmed with chenille.
This skirt il box plated The ottoman jacket
over plastrou trimmed with chenille
On either side Of Of the plastron are -evers.
In front of the jacket fastened to its border,
are two rounded ends, each having pocket
covered with chenille. The back aud small side
piece are tight fitting, and form on the lower
part kind Of putting trimmed with chenille
fringe. piece of ottoman ribbon starts from
under each pocket and is tied on the side in a
bow. The large collar is covered with chenille.
On the neck and point of the plastron are RIB
bon loops
A suit for girl twelve years of age is Of
'AussafQ Dlu9 clOth ana pla1I WOODEN sOo!s
On tue lower border OF the false rouud skirt
are two narrow blue cloth plaitings. The 9th r
part Of the skirt is covered with a deep plaid
putting, with shirrad head, surmounted by d
second putting, which reaches to the waist
The tight fitting clotn jacket has one dart in
front aad opens in shawl staps over plated
piece, which il sh,rred on the neck. Theae is
only one small side piece. which is cut with the
back in large squares The center pieces ex-
tend in two long ends, one of which fails
straight while the other is slightly draped. A
piece Of ribbon is taken from uuder the back
and side seams, and is fastened to the lower
part of the right side in front
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Tea Gowns.

Tea gowns fhis season are most varied and
superb, making the ques ion of q choice no
easy one, even for those who own the weight
est Of purses. Among large number Of
newly imported robes was very beaut,ful one
made Of pale violet cashmere. In the back
was a wide Vatican pleat, down the center OF
which ran an embroidery of English violets
aid blush r. ss-bnds, exquisitely wrought in
delicately shaded eillzs. Over the shoulders
was laid coachman's cape, bordered
with the floral embroidery. A second tea
gown, fashioned in s,miar style, was made Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18
The Next Republ.can Convention.

The Next Republican Convention.
BUT LITTLE CHANGE IN THE METHOD OF CHOOSING
DELEGATES
After the report of the proceedings OF the ma.
tional republ lean committee in session at the Ar
ington, closed in THE STAR last evening, Senator
Logan's substitute for all the propositions that
the basis of representation shall be two delexates
Tor each Senator, two delegates for each. Repre-.
sentative in Congress, two delegates for each ter
ritory, and two delegates for the District OF Coum
bla. was adopted by vote OF n yeas to II NAYS.
The committee also decided that "the states dele
gates shall be elected at popular delegate state
convention" On the subject OF choosing district
delegates the committee "reSOlved that the repub-
Means Oh the various Congressional districts shall
conventions" ~''''S
It was also resolved that state conventions shall
ne held not less than thirty nor more than ninety
Tays tt 0eiore tne meeting OF the national conven-
sl0n; ana where separate district conventions are
held. they shall meet within ifteen days of the
meeung or the state convention
MI. Cnandler then offered the following resolu-
Slvn. "1Icn was adopted without discussion: IRE.
SoeUed' dnaL the call OF the next republican ma
70 invite the cooperation (wfthout imposing any
.est OF 1ea!ty OF all citizens who are In favor
Oa eievating and Identifying American labor; pro-
Uca1ng ana extending home industries; giving
- &c pOpuiar education to the masses of the peO-
pie; securing free suffrage ana an honest count
Ing OF ballots, and efectually protecting ali hs1-
man rgnts IN every section OF our common
Counuy, ana who are willing to support the
nominees OF the convention,
~ vas oIdered that meetingo9 the committee
tna time - fo wasnlngton, December IL 1883, to nx
1884 -s e's's.>S1's. o''A''on VI