davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
George Sands Lovers.


London Atheneum.
IN the ordinary review fashion there is
not much to say of Miss Thomas's book,
George Sand" which is wen written with
out being very remarkable in style and fair
" complete without being model of mar
rative abstract. The same obstacle which
as it seems to us, might well have delayed
the publication of Miss Thomas's book de-
lays the utterance of any final judgment on
George Sands character. But it may be
pointed out that in Miss Thomas valiant
and quite honest attempt to take her
authors side in her relations with Musset
and Chopin good deal is left out of sight.
Musset and Chopin were not the only VIC
tlms-they were not the only ones by
great many; and before pronouncing George
Sand guiltless or excusable we really
should like to have a single example brought
forward of her numerous. or innumerable,
lovers, who did not suffer in an acuter or
milder form the same woes as Musset or
Chopin. Unless that most piquant tradition
which declares Merimee to have been the
Siegfried of this Brynhild Though the COM
parison is vile comparison as regards Bryn-
hild) be true, we are not aware of single
person in the numerous and woeful band
who was not more or less in the condition of
wearing the willow, from NJ. Sandeau to the
luckless being whom NJ Maxine du Camp
met on Nine. Sands stairs. Some of them
sulked some of them became actively hos
tile some of them benoaned themselves,
some of them had the courage and tine dig
nifty to keep their jlting more or less private.
But nothing that Miss Thomas or anybody
else can say will induce us to think that
rather elderly and experienced female jt is
a pretty thing. or that the thing is made
prettier by the fact that it wears the bluest
of stockings and conducts its experiments in
amatory science on the most philosophical
principles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

center of an admirins crowd of gazing, gap
ing lads in rags
Now, Mr.. Editor, this was not written in a
spirit of unkindness. love the boys, and l
want to see them prosper. t. C. G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

The latest thing in games is called hide
garde, and is a sort of cricket or FOUNDERS. 1t
is played with ball, bats and wickets, but
the latter are circular and some feet off the
ground. The ball is soft rough piece of
ground will do, and any number can play,
so that hlldegarde will probably become
popular. 1t is good for woman, while even
cricketers cannot afford to despise it, seeing
that some skill is required to play the game
we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28
Can't Judge by Appearances.

chicago NeN5
You never can tell a man by his appear
ance" said Judge Dickey, OF the Supreme
Bench in chat the other day. when L
was on the Circuit Bench few years ago,
down in the interior OF the State, | saw a
man in the court room with his hat on. L
knew there were some Quakers in the vicini-
ty and supposed he was one He'was wit
ness. and when he came up, thinking to re-
spect his religion, l asked him what he
wanted to do, swear or affirm. To my sur
prise he answered promptly: 1t don't make
- bit of difference 70 me which way l
found out afterward that he was bald, and
kept his hat on for that reason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

Many ladies who had scarcely enjoyed the
luxury of feeling well for years have been so
renovated by using Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound that they have triumphed over the
lila flesh is said to be heir to, and life has been
crowned with the added charm of q fresher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

MANY times you want to keep meat or fish for
several days. Lay 1t in a solution OF Rex Mag
nus over night and you can keep IL for weeks.
You can also keep milk u week or more by STIR
ring ia q little Of the "Snow Flake" brand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

My wife's sister, out in Injanna, is dead,
and she wearin' mournin' and she thought
it'd be more appropriate like to use black
tea for a while now-Montana Independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-28

Cineln'ti. Ina'spIls, St. Louis d CHICAGO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
MARRIED..

FITZwATER-CLARK- On September "a, 1883,
by Rev. W. X. LOOMS. assisted BY Rev. L. L. Stew.
art, Rev. J. II. FfTzwATER, Of the Central Ohio
Conference, 10 Miss MARY A. CLARK, Of shinns'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

There are only $4,000 Indians in tn,
United States.
The Germans are suppressing Zolai
books because they are immoral.
A Kentucky girl refused an offer Of mar
riage on the ground that her father couldn'
support any larger family.
The climate OF Western Nebraska Is sale
to be growing more rainy, because OF the
great corn fields, which act as miniature
forests.
There has been discovered at Cohasset 9
rock which, looked at from one position
gives very good contour Of the features o.
Daniel Webster.
A western newspaper explains that q
phrenologist Ia "a man who can tell by the
bunions on a boys head whether he Is to
be hanged or to be missionary"
A ST. Louis jury has decided that shay.
ing the human cOuntenance Is o work oil
necessity, and accordingly acquitted bar.
Der charged with violating the Sunday law.
The Democratic ofIiceholders OF New
York arc becoming very indignant at the
cry OF the New York Sun, Turn the rasCals
while strike at somebody else Chicago
Netrs,
"Gentlemen," said the Texas man in the
restaurant when the waiter dumped plate
OF hot soup down his back, gentlemen,
don't laugh" As he had risen to his feet
and drawn two reyolvers, his wishes were
respected,
Il Ia reported that the female seminaries
in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and other interior
States are declining, the institutions where
co-eduCation Is established being preferred
by the average young lady who desires an
education.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
PIanllpr Raspberrles.
Enhdnbe

ErhnAps.
A noted grower oismall fruits claims that
he invariably has better success in plant
ing raspberries In the fall than at any
other season., and gives the following
simplv instructions on this point: set the
plants 80 that there are four inches on
light soil and three inches on heavy soil
above the branching Of the roots after the
ground Is leysled of. Give to each
hill one or two shovelfuls Of manure
on the surface around the plant
after the ground is leyeled. Just
before freezing weather-say in November
In our latitude mound up the earth
eainst the plant. This prevents it from
ever being heaved out by the frost. Level
the mounds out as soon as the frost Is ont
in the spring and maintain level culture: ]
have rarely lost q plant and have nsually
secured double growth by this course
Every farmer should have at least email
patch OF raspberries from which to supply
bis own table, and larger quantities will be
found TO be very profitable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
PERSONAL.

Don Cameron's son is a freshman at Har.
ward.
"Coleridge, England" was the British
jurtsfs signature on Chicago hotel regis.
ter.
Mr.. George D. Robinson, Republican
candidate for Governor OF Massachusetts,
sings bass in q Chicopee choir.
Mr.. Min, once a preacher, now an actor,
has two strings to his bow. He will lecture
occ sionally as he swings around his dra-
matte circle this season.
Mr.. Il. II. Sears has severed his connec.
ton with the University Of California be-
cause oil disagreement between Professor
Bunnell and himself concerning the rela-
tive merits Of two methods Of teaching the
dead languages.
A civil.list pension Of 500 has been be.
slowed by Mr.. Gladstone upon Mr.. Edward
Edwards, the first librarian OF the free
library at Manchester, England, whose
labors in the cause OF educational reform
and advancement extend over nearly hall
century.
Mrs. Langtry told London reporter: II
would not need any lessons to get the Paris
theatres to open their doors to me"-to
which Partisan critic sharply replies that
she might attract the curious, but could
not retain them by the mere art Of occurring
admiration.
The Louisville Couier-J0rnal remarks
that the committee charged with the
memorial services at the grave OF Zachary
Taylor could not have made better choice
OF an orator than they have made in the
selection OF Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden.
A son OF the great Kentuckian, who was
General TayIors nearest friend and coun-
seller, he was himself the young officer
picked by the old hero to carry that famous
and perllous communication to Santa Anna
the night before the battle Of Buena Vista.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains arrive and depart as tollows-City time.
Baltimore d Ohlo-MAIs LINE-DEPART-
I:6S q N, $40 u In, $40 p m, sic p m, 7:06 m,
@ o. Diy.-eaO m, Gl6 p m, ll:l6 p m, $40 am.
/ ", n P. Div-DEeALT-For Pittsburgh, 6:2j q m,
aud 800 m; for Washington, Pa, 626 and 9:l0R m,
$40 and $50 N; foS Elm Grove 1855 p N. Ar
$40 m, 4:l6 p N. o, o. Div.-6;lo p m. e:60a m,
23 m. W. d ?. DISSATISFACTION Pittsburgh,
$50 m, and $50 p m; from Washington, Pa, Sod
and $50 m; l:lb and $50 m; from Elm Grove,
440p m.
l:a : m. 81 p m. ARMTE-S:s7 4 m. il:is ! n,
asp m, EWpm.
Cleveland. I.ornIn d WheeIIng.-DEPARf
Bridgeport amidst Cialnyillo Accommodation, $40
m and Sis m; Cleveland, 400 noon; M4ssilon,
l:l0 p m. ARRIvR-SSo m, i0G0 m, Gl6 p N,
Gas pm.
m, 1850 N, COG p m; stoubenville AccommodR.
Hon sos N, WSllSVlllS Accommodation sos
m. ARRvE-l20S q m, llS p m, S:l2 p m; steu.
bcnville accommodation 1888 N, WellSyille 40
c1mmodAuon &4S am.
b. z. d q. Raiiway.-IIAyE BellRire for
WoodStield and summerGeld a. 6:45 q. mrand 800
d m ARRIVE at Bellalre At 9:45A N. and 6:20pm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

MsHARrMAS-Dear Sir: I am induced by
a sense OF duty to the suffering TO make a
brief statement Of your remarkable cure oil
myself. was a most miserable sufferer from
the various annoying aud distressing dilease'
If delicate persons, which caused me to be
confined to my bed for long time, being too
weak to even bear my weight upon my feet.
was treated by the most reputable physicians
In our city, each and all saying they could
do rothing for me. had given up oil hopes
Of ever being well. In this condition be.
gan TO take your Alanalin and PeTrna, and. ]
am most happy to say, 10 three months ! was
perfectly well-entiIely cured without any
appliances or support OF any kind.
Yours truly. Mas. HENRY ELLIS,
paw No. 800 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

CauRoH.YARD coughs can be cured by Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pixies Tooth.
ache Drops cure in one minute. MwFAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
The pronts OF marrying in Peun-yIvanIs


Dairying in Pennsylvania is in pros.
porous condition, and does not seem to
suffer from competition with "cheap"
Western products. The Germantown Tel
egraph says Of Chester county: 1.-THE dair.
les OF the county are producing a large
quantity Of milk, and some Of the creamer-
les are receiving more than they can con-
veniently handle. The Oakland Creamery,
one Of the largest, Is receiving between
5000 and 10000 pounds Of milk daily, out
OF which are made about 1926 pounds !oi
butter and IL cheeses per day. The Fair.
mount creamery Is receiving 10000 pounds
Of milk daily, and last month paid 81
cents per quart. In consequence OF the
large quantity Of butter made, the selling
price has fallen considerably. Our lar
mers are retailing choice grass prints In the
Philadelphia markets at thirty cents pei
pound" This shows the value Of good
market, as well OF fine goods. Elgin
creamery OF choice qualities has been sell
ing at twenty 10 twenty.one cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
{ ELM GROVE R. R.

On and after MONDAY, MAY Il, 1883. tuntll
further notice) cAn will run from the City and
stamm'i every hour from $50 A. y. 10 $50 ?. n.
Cars TO and from Fulton every % minutes.
myl2 !. KLKRH, supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

GiIIy pod Stuart Robson
An,0ld'Fashioned Boarder.
Col. n. r. Elevator..........M Mr.. VII. Crane
Corn exchange Boarder.
Giuseppe Foretta Mr.. \. 5. Lipman
The New Italian Boarder.
Walter Dalrymple Mr.. ChaA. Dickson
Quite q Fayorite Boarder.
Matthew Eiig Mr.. NJ B. Snyder
The Flirting Boarder:
Clarence Herbert AyIing
The Swell Boarder.
Dr. AmRtiah Shouterm..,..... MI j. X. Mortimer
The Patent Medicine BOarder. ..
Jack Hard Frank T.. AMBROSE
The Detective who invades B. q ca
Boarding House.
Nj. WiRsby futile
A Hickman, who carries the trunks -.
The Letter NJ swift
MT. Gam WflRnt
Colored Waiter.
Beatrice MAnheitn lis Emily =. haket
The Conservatory Teacher who boards with us.
MIS- Margaret Dalrymple. ......... Mrs. Mary Myetk
The Wealthy Boarder.
Miss Violet Eligible. les Leonoa Bradley
The society loatder.
Mrs. Maria Colville ..........Mrs Georgie Dickson
The Model Landlsdy.
Miss Annie MISS Fora May Henry
Her Daughter.
Florence Little Matte snyder
The Pet B0arder,
Miss Nash ss Belle AfnotI
The Silent Boarder.
MISS bose snyuei
Maid Of all Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
WHEELiN9, ". VA. OCTOBER /. 1888.
WAY the nneAsyIum IL a DIsgracp

We are progressing. 1t is not very long
since no Democratic newspaper was will
ing to admit that anything was wrong in
the Insane Asylum. A few did goso far as to
say there ought to be an investigation, but
the investigation, it was expected, would
show that the Republican party was mere
lyenyious Of the conspicuous success Of The
majority in its discharge Of duties so deli.
cate.
As Indicating better state Of mind on
the Democratic side the INTELLIGEScER re-
Gently quoted from its good Democratic
friend, the Morgantown NeV Dominion
come remarks inGwhich 1t was admitted
that matters and things at the Asylum
were not altogether lovely. 1t is fair tc
say that our esteemed contemporary has moi
vet endorsed the ISTELLIGENcER's method Of
bringing the Asylum to the public atten'
tion-"wholesale and somewhat reckless
accusations" as it is pleased to cay. Thif
much, however, the Netc Dominion says on
lis own responsibility:
The Nrv Dominion Ii willing to concede
and has 60 Charged that the organization oil
the Asylum for the Insane Is grossly d, ficienii
that Il Is impossible, under the existing
organization, TO carry out the main purposes
OF such an institution; that It Is impossible,
with the small force OF physicians In charge,
10 give even intelligent supervision, much
less curative treatment, TO the IN ortunate
80 sfar Ia T. hak ffnnaNGNlIa
that there should not be grave and inhuman
neglect OF curative means and agenc'es; that
Il Il impossible that DR.. Bland, or any other
man, should be able to administer the finan.
cial and business affairs OF a great institution
like that, which involves the expenditure Of
from seyenty.fiv0 10 one hundred thousand
dollars per Annun, and at the same time ad'
minister medical treatment and give pro-
fessonal care and supervision to five or six
hundred patIen;s that 10 attempt 10 conduct
this institution oil such plan 10 simply 70
make II what we have termed II, "a great
jail" and as such II Is discredit to the State
and a reproach upon our civilization,
We admit also, that 1t Is reproach upon
the Democratic party. AS the party Is re-
sponsible for the administration OF the State
government 1t is responsible for the defective
organization OF the Asylum, even II 1t did
not organize Il. We have no disposition to
shield the party from this responsibility.
The Democratic party must overhaul and
correct the defects In the organization Of this
institution or the people will call 1t to ac-
count for the neglect.
This manly utterance will not be greatly
relished by the Democratic managers.
Perhaps the Asylum people will.not smack
their lips over it. "Gross and inhuman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
NORMAL INSTITITR
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
w OF ELoOuTl0N 4 EEGLlsH LANGUAGE
9o4 htieet, n. ", Washington, D, G

% street, n. ", Washington, D, G. avn
MRS n. STEVENS HART, PrinciAl
Begins October ], clofeS Juno /. Private man,
received after septembetI. PuPta
Natural DEVELOPMENT and culture Of the voIo.
for the pufposes Of Conversation, Reading. pns'IS
Address aud Singing. Correct use al ne O,VSnSS
o. Articulation and Respiration, together viii IL
Philosophice! laws BY which those organs are pfS.
Easy and natural Expression Of Sentiment n,
means Of Speech Gesture, Including ChGnctehnn.
ton, Dramatic Beading and Recitation,
Prevention OF Chronic Affection Of tho thro.t
lungs and 6igeAtiye organs, and the StrengthenirS
Of Affected organs by judiciOus Vocal and fhSIrsi
Brill, endorsed BY prominent phyEIciRDE
Distinct Articulation taught 10 Stammeten ana
other suffering from painful Vocal Defects the ~
suit Of habit that msy DO entirely uyerComs ~
persistent effort on the part OF the student difcr,
by ludiCiouG and experienced teacher. WhsS..
ever abnormal conditions Of the Vocal Oman, ~
present, the advice Of physician Is obtHInsS
prior 10 the Vocal Exercises given by the teacher
limited number o. pupils will DO taken II the
Principals family for the general direction Of ibe,
studio Send toS circular, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
psRULEs.-ss

All servants will be required to open The door be
fore thcy knock.
Letlett Inspected before delivery.
No boArder will be allowed 10 make cheap Joke
relative TO the age Of the poultry, or the strength
Of the butter.
Two calls will be allowed on any dish with III,
exception OF fried chicken. This rule Is rendered
imperative on account Of certsin pteIudices Of TIT
resident Minister.
Boarders will DO allowed 10 sugar their own tel
and coffee. but under no circumstances will the!
be permitted 10 butter their bread on both sides.
AsperSions on the character Of the beef and th,
scarcity Of oysters In soup, restricted within rea
sonable limits
Early boarden will not and things out
No latch keys 10 single gentlemen.
Eggs In season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01

A WESTERN editor has a libel suit on
his hands simply because it alluded to the
church as the Tyres OF the town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uTANTED-TWo GOOD GIRLS, ONE
w to eook, WaSh and lion, and one 10 do gen.
rslhouSeToff. Apply at once At o. Fourteenth
street. ocl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
|rNTOUNT VERNON SEMINARY
VA 1o17 AND llo0 IN" ST., NORTHWEST
Washington n q "4-'ii

Washington, D. G.,
Reopens Wednesday. September &. lSSS
Nm. J. RDDY SohERs, Principal
teal. h'Ae'
Classical Course Prepares for The Senior Ysar =,
the seminary; or for entrance into VasSF Or
French and eermaa-By the Natural xe,hOap
(Sauveur).
cipal OF the Washington School Of EloCutiOn. '>
Vocal Naturalization Of Madame Annie Roe
instrumental Muhc-Dlrcction Of proL Ap,on
Gloetxner.
z. Meser. Director Of Warrington Arr School.
Decorative At-urder supervision oil competent
teaeherS
REFERENCES: by permission Mn. Sonep RI.
ieR 10 the following p6uons:
key. Z. @. Andrews, Biihop oil N, z, Chu,rh
Washington, D. q: Hon. H. NJ. Teller, Recfttafyoi
the Interior; Hon J. ~ Harlan. AssO Jus d, s. Nm
CT. Washington, D. c.; Gen. John ". Fcs or i. &
Minister 10 spain; Sen. John 7. Morgan, Selma
Ala; Sen. Warner Miller; HeIkimet, Il. y: Cen
Green B. Raum, Com. OF Int. RiV., Washington, b,
G.: Capt. Jas Il. Gillig, U.E Navy; Charles Bufdeti
Hart. Editor ri wheelluR IntelliEentor. ami
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-01
EoR SALE.
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his Farm, situated
three miles east Of ST. Granville and one mile
south OF the National Road containing l60 acres,
l3S under cultivation; has plenty Of good timber
iynte and Is one Of tho best farms in that part Of
the country II contains one good dwelling house
and one tenement house, with ample and conve:
choice fruit, together with variety OF other fruit
such as pears, cherries, ounces, DC. &c.
For particulars inquire Of the undersigned On
the premises, or address at st. ClaiSyillc,O.
81. SAMUEL r. FINNEY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-24

as far as possible in righting the mat
ter but il does not think itself to blame
for its comments in view of the EVIL
dence:
in June last a lengthy article APP
peared in a morning paper. purporting
TO be an interview with Mr.. Mahoney,
a resident of Denver, and who had just
returned from a trip to New Mexico
and Arizona. 1t has been learned on
good authority that the reporter who
wrote the article drew wholly on his
imagination for everything regarding
Mr.. Mahoney's exploits IN that region.
This gentleman says he did not see an
Indian while there, and so far as his
having several battles with them is all
bOsh. Mr.. Mahoney has some small
interests there and proposes to go back
and would be very foolish to make any
wild assertions that would lead the
public to believe it was an undesirable
locality to visit or TO invest capital.
The article in question did Nh. MahOney
great injustice, 10 say nothing of the
injury it done him among those who
knew him but favorably in that sec.
ton of the silver south"