davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
PERSONAL.

Daniel Webster Voorhees, has son who
is quite sculptor.
Ex-senator Plumb, .of Kansas, has black
hair, shaggy eyebrows and the Western
Style Of beard. He is man Of much vigor.
Emma Gates Conkling, the well.known
advocate and leader in all temperance
movements and an indeiatigable worker
for the cause OF woman suffrage, lies at the
point Of death at New York,
The education OF Wagner's son siegfried
has been undertaken by the King OF
Bavaria. He visits Wagner's tomb alone
at midnight lately. He conducts himself
sometimes in similar vein to Wagner's
heroes. ...s a.s .ls. q
Ex.vice President Coliax is lecturing
this winter quite extensively. He lectured
at Providence, r. l., last Thursday evening,
and was afterwards entertained at dinner
by several chapters Of literary societies.
The President will make short visit to
Fortress Monroe this week. He is feeling
somewhat indisposed,. and will take the
trip for the benefit Of his health. lie has
not yet decided whether he will subse-
euently make a trip to Florida. :.
Gable, the novelist, had never seen a
collection OF casts from the anuqueuntil
he came to the Johns Hopkins University
and saw the galeryat the Peabody lnsti'
tute. The "Faun'' Of the Capitol and the
"Genius Making IN Offering impressed
him most strongly. ~ "-i-s.F
Henry Ward Beecher has been glorihed
during his lifetime more than almost any
other man who has spent his time and his
strength as Christian teacher. Lymon
Abbott's new biography Of him is sort OF
monument erected at the seyentieth-year
mile.post, which Mr.. Beecher has just
passed.
Ex-Governor Churchill, Of Arkansas,
recently thrashed Ex-Governor Miller, OF
the same State, at legislative committee
hearing. The trouble grew out OF the
charges made against Churchill by Miller,
which resulted in disclosing deficiency in
the accounts Of the former while he was
State Treasurer, ~ Ui..r..
President Arthur was deeply moved
when Madame Patti sang "Robin Adair,"
in Washington, The Presidents late wife
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
A YouSGsrrR who lives up In Shasta,
Jumped onto a car 10 go iastah;
He fell from the train,
And got such sprain,
Ct Jacobs Oil only could mnstah.
Mardi aras aud It's Doinss In New Or.


Mardi Gras and It's Doings In New Or.
leans.
New Orleans In It's spring yerdure clad wit.
messed gay scene at Its last grand day OF
dissipation. Never was there q Mardi Gras so
beautifully observed or largely attended sine
the days OF its Spanish founders. A few days
after, on the 18Th Of February, another incl
dent occurred. one now not uRusual, how
ever. Over SECS, 900 were scattered over the
world in prizes at the 1884 Grand Monthly
Distribution Of The Louisiana State Lottery,
under the sole management OF Generals g, T.
Beauregard, OF La, and Jubal. A. Early, Of
Va. Ticket No. SOP, sold In tifLhs at 81
each, drew the first capital, $75OOO-Charles
Rigney, OF MRysYille, Ala, one fifth; another
TO a well known meichant In Louisville, KY,
collected through the Second National Bank
OF Louisville, KY. The second capital (S25,-
OOOl was won by No. O., 0OG-one'titth held by
Geo. Kohler, OF Zaleskf, o., collected through
the First National Bank Of Cincinnati, o. The
third capital $50, O0O) was drawn by No. 81
6O5-one fifth went 10 Geo. b. Harris, OF the
Surgeon Generals U. army Office, Wash.
ington, d. G.; another 10 l.. X. Davis, No. 2S14
Washington street, New Orleans La; another
to Samuel Cook, Of No. 1865 Tenth street \.
w. Washington, d. G.; aud another TO 2.
Luscy, $40 burgundy street, New Orleans, La.
Nos. iS,77s and 90 OiS each drew the $1,000,
the fourth prizes, and they went TO Henry
Mendel, collected through Messrs. Season.
good, Sons & Co., Of Cincinnati, o. another
was collected through the Nodaway Valley
Bank OF Maryville. Mo-; G. Zelss, Of Philadel-
mia, vas another. Tickets Nos. 6,05l. 81
G5i. Is, $50, 81, $40. s.. Oh. each drew 5000
sold TO parties living in New York, New Or
leans, Washington, D. u, Huntsville, Ala,
Allegheny, Pa, Omaha, Neb., Prescott, Ark,
and Toronto, Canada. Many parties dislike
their successes published, hence they are
day, April 10th, OF which any one applying
to N. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will be
fully informed. p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14

and most appetizlng Odor. They were
pronounced to be even better than snails.
"A Manchester, England, bankrupt who
failed in 1869 for G46,OOO and paid 1Os. on
the pound, has suddenly appeared on
Change and given cheques for the remain.
der Of his Indebtedness.
Abull in the old tariff is that it carefully
required that animals imported for breed
ing purposes" should be Give animals"
The new tariff strikes out Give" and leaves
that to be understood.
Another prominent member" OF the
Salvation Army at Macclesfield, England,
has lust succeeded in earning two months,
with hard labor, for stealing twenty-three
pounds Of lead from house-top.
The $50 girls WHO left Galway, Ireland,
last week for New Hampshire, are under a
wears engagement with mill owners there,
who pay their expenses over. Several hun
dred other girls wanted TO come.
II the Nihilists allow the Emperor oil
Russia to sit on the throne be will carry
sceptre worth 100000 rubles, which was
made for his ancestor Paul l. 1t lis tipped
with the GrloG diamond, which alone ia
worth 100000 rubles.
The tunnel under the English Channel
has been finished to mile and q quarter
| from the French shore, and the engineers
say they can advance 1873 feet day. Al
this rate the tunnel could be completed &c
Dover in year and half
Colonel Thompson, Of the Washington
Pension Office, owns what he thinks is the
last will and testament Of George Wash
inrton. He snatched 1t from the hands o.
a soldier who, with others during the war
was pillaglng Fairfax Court House. He
intends presenting it to the Mount Vernon
Association.
The great secret Of Gambetta's power
was the fact that he devoted his thought to
ideas rather than to the means by. which he
should express them. He once said: a.
only think OF what want to cay, not how
| | want to say it," The trouble with Oui
public speakers too often is that they have
ever in mind how their speeches will lool
in print
One Of the most heartily applauded &C
tors in a modern society drama is cat
who comes on the stage, stretches herself
washes her face, lies down before the ife
and placidly eats the saucer Of milk which
| Is set before her. She has been shut up al
day in a. box too small for her, and toc
cold to be comfortable, and has had nc
food meanwhile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
HEERY ". RUSSELL
- HEERY ". RUSSBLtt
t,,y ,ft ALFRED CALDWELL,
WILLIAM r. HUBBARD.
Fyu,riA A ny % 1884 HUgQ Special COMMISSIONER

Samuel B, McColloth, CLERK Of said Court, Ger
shSve named commissioners US required hy law, IN
me penalty Of 00AS provided for IN aid decree
- SAMUEL u. AcCOLL0ClI, CLERK.
M.nkKi iSh Rnhrnar, u lsNl. Nv - Ig8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

New Zealand has introduced the Ameri-
can common school system, and has $3.50
schools and 6I,1O6 scholars. a-a 81 t'l
A compouitor who has travelled all over
the United States thinks that the bad
manuscript Of ministers has increased the
number OF patients in lunatic asylums.
The severity Of the winter in Russia has
produced some remarkable results. The
village Of Rsjewshi, an isolated spot, has,
during whole week, been besieged by
wolves.
Professor Volt, a German authority, has
ascertained by series Of experiments that
meat and rice furnish larger share Of nu-
triment to the body than any other com.
mon food,
Rats have been making sad havoc with
the cotton seed In South Carolina, and or.
ders for large numbers Of cats have been
sent to North Carolina, the home supply
proving insufficient
A number OF French gourmets have
tested the edible qualities OF the common
earth worm. The worms were first put
into vinegar and made to dissorge the
vegetable mold. Then they were rolled in
batter and baked, scquiringa golden tint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
WHEELING, ". VA, MARCH II, 1855.


We are clad 70 note that Hon. John i. kennA
voted against the swl1dle known a. tne GonieLeiSS
tsTI bliI Il Is hRf6luger OF his position upon ne
tArH question AS II will Is developed u me selGte
when hu meets with that bOdy-an eyIdeL &C t9AI ny
does not intend 10 DO controlled by the ~
ali ir arI' Interests Of his district, and that ne
viii be in Accord with the principles OF the party
GecfediIIng him there We note ms Ntn essts g.
OF plclsuTe that amounts Almo,t 70 entnuAAsm -
thStlt has been mi!rePrese1!ed N tne ans az. v
moi IN favor OF the legsllEed robbery that y Delnk
pefD-IraIed under the name Of protective ta1p
-HuIiiHoLOH AdpeHr.er.
This is frank endorsement OF the posi-
ton which the Democratic party has taken
on the tariff question. Mr.. Watterson's
Louisville Courier Journal itself, rampant
as It is, is not more outspoken. 1t is the
position which was loudly and fatty re-
pudiated by the Democratic party in this
First Congressional District last fall. But
tariff.for neutrality-suspicious. to apro-
tectiye tarilf-had been written in the party
platform, had been preached from the
stump and in Congress by the party lead
ers, and the people OF this district were not
willing to trust a free trade organization.
1t Is easily understood why Mr.. kenna
is against the "legalized robbery" OF pro-
tectiyetarifr. Mr.. Kenna is professional
Democratic politician. He may fall with
out bis party, but he cannot stand without
it. There are men who have up to this time
acted with the Democratic party butarenot
free traders. The tariff issue has not
been so sharply presented to this genera
ton as now. Those who believe in protection
can not hope to find their views supported
by the Democratic party, and 80 shining a
Democratic light as Mr.. Watterson is read
ing them out every day. The Republican
party Is ready to receive them.
For West Virginia the tariff is a one
sided question, and all Of our interests lie
on the side Of protection. We are essen
TALLY producers, needing first Of all well
maintained home market for what We
produce. The further development oil our
untold and Unreasonable resorces depends
on protective tariff. Free trade has never
developed an American industry. That Is
the point OF highest interest to Americans.
1t matters not what free trade has done
for England, where the industrial classes
do not enjoy a condition Of entire bliss.
We are to determine what is best for this
country, and II history teaches anything
with perfect clearness and almost mathe.
NAUTICAL exactness it is that the prosperity
ofthe country is in direct ratio to the pro-
lection II affords It's industries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1855.
Ten separAte Schools, ipeluding school Of History
and echool Of English. Full courses In Law and
larged faculties for study Of Physical Sciences and
Scientific Agriculture; completely equipped chem.
Teal labntoTy. Thorough courses In Ancient and
Modern languages and literature. Text books At
cost Necessary expenses not over SI70. For cat.
alogue and other information address g.lfE
fIl IT W. L. WlLs0N, President
aus Morgant0wn. VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14

Wilmington Tuesday morning, March 10, 1883,
at the residence Of Rev. 8. Boyd, ANNE E WIN
MING. aged 90 years -.... -ty..
services at the house on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock, Funeral private.
ZANE-on Tuesday morning. March Is, 1855. Q.
L. ZASE,
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
q. L. crAnmet (tsland), on wednesday at . O'Clock
n N 1ntn,ncnt nrIyate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
80 lioa IN BUSINESS cARps.
CTEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,
~. Z CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

ma, CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Brick Buildings erected completeIn all modern
improTefnentH Also wooden buildings lifted up
complete on lot wooden buildinp framed and
htted up In yard At work shop and taken 70 any
part and completed, on reasonable terms All a..
terations made on old buildings roofs, valleys and
akyliehts particularly attended 70, Desks, count
en- and shelving lifted up on short notice. Store
fronts put In and stures altered Residence No. 80
Sixteenth street, FORMERLY occupied by Mr. Ben RI
ley, Shop In roar Of Capitol, on Alley Is. myn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOR sALE-A FEW SHARES OF
IL !RtnA Glaa STOCK. o. Bellaire, Ohio Caii On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100. 900 Tickets At FIVE DOLLARS EACH
Fractions, In FiithS In proportion.

1867 Prros, amounting 800
Applications for rates 10 clubs should be made
only 10 the ONCE Of the Company In New 0rleank
For further information, write clearly giving full
address Send orders BY express or registered letter,
or money order addressed only 70
" u. A. DAUPHN,
New Orleans, La
6o7 Seventh street, washington. D. @
n BIN the Extraordinary Semi.Annual Draw.
ing OF next June the Capital Prize will be slb0 900.
nrlI.WKAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14

Commissioners.
Incorporated In 1865, for Is year, by the Legisla.
ture for educational and charitable purposes-wlth
capital Of 81 00o, 0oo-t0 which reserve fund oil
$4,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote, It's franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution,
adopted December 2 A. D. ls7a
TIE only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed BY
the people OF Any State. Il never scales or post
pones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
splendid Opportunity TO wilma fortune. Fourth
Grand Drawing, Glass ID, at NEW ORLEANS,
Tuesday, April 10, IsSS-looth Monthly
Drawing.
p.prr.r nptvp 0sr nnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. HuLL1HEE has returned TO the city and 70
ruined tho practice Of medicine and surgery. Hi
can be found at the 'f'tI1.-l
Y oHTICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
over the City Bank. Market street mYs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14
,p..,n.,,nnin pinnns.

Present stock OF pianos, steinway, Knabe
Chick4Eing, Hallet 4 Davis, Emerson, Hard
man, Guild, &C., at the very lowest prices,
and great reduction for cost. Call early and
LucAs Music sroRr,
tt4o Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-14

ECHoLs--RICE-nn TuIsiGy, March u; 1883, Al
the home Of the bride, by Rev. ". b. Thomson!
Mr. JOSHUEs. ECIIOIs. Of 'EI4delphia, W. Va, and
Nils MARY l., BICI. Of Whesllng'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-06-30

Hon. Charles Parlange, who repre-
sents Point Coupeein the Legislature
devotes his leisure time to bee culture.
He now has 800 colonies, after loos
ing 40 to 80 in the bad winter OF 1880
81. He made 1000 honey crop
in one year, and has sod $50 900
worth of honey in all, although for
period of three years he obtained
no honey, from some cause. In 1874,
during the overflow, he extracted 100
lbs, of honey in three months, one
colony that season giving him SO gal
Ions! This is the largest yield ever
reported east of the Rocky Mount
aims. He has shipped to New Orleans,
New York, st. Louis, Cincinnati, and
even Europe, but foreign shipments
dill notpay. HIS example has caused
many others to commence bee cult
ure, and thus added many thousands
to the wealth of the PARISH Sugar
Boact.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-06-30

We arein receipt ofH, c. Tunison's
matchless historical indexed county
and railroad map of the United
States and world, with official report
Of population of every county and
state of the Union, compiled from
the official census of 1880. Accom-.
panNlng this map is a county finder
or index IN neat pamphlet form, de-
signed to accompany the map.
rms map IS very useful and accurate
and the low price, 54.0O at which it
Is sold, places it within the reach of
all Address, II. @. Tnnison, Jack.
Sonyille, III, Cinoinnati,O., Omaha,
Neb., or So, Warren ST., N. Y.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-06-30

Az dinner given the C0ntinentals, by the
Boston Laneels last week, Con Butler OF Mas
sachusetts, delivered speech which was re-
sponded 70 by Senator Marston of Louisiana.
we nave little sympathy with Butler, remem-
berlhg as we do his infamous deeds while New
Orleans was under his control, yet we feel that
the people of Louisiana are in n measure
avenged when Butleris compelled to sit onietly
and listen 70 a long-winded speech frel Mar
SION bntter was sore aiiletien to Louisiana,
Marston must haze been equally so 10 Butler
" The mills of the gods grind slowly.n This il
what We call retributive Justice Baton
Rouge Truth,
'InG.mous Deeds" We have yet
to hear of q single authenticated
''iafamons deed9 perpetrated by
Gen. Butler while ia New Orleans.
unless the cleaning aud improve,
ment of the streets, tie feeding of
the hungry, the protection Of the
people IL all their rights aud the
honest administrator of city affairs
by a Federal officer may be called
by that name.
Now that Gen. Butler is 4 Demo.
erat it is about time to stop this
nonsensical cry OF aspoons,a etc.
That was all very well while he was
a Republican. He now belongs to
a party il Which no such "deedsn
are known, or wherein, if known or
practieed, they become virtues.
Truth, the editor of which is a
shining light in the Democracy of
this State, should adapt itself to
Democratic systems of logic.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-06-30

4 lawyer, while engaged in the
prosecution of a wealthy and largely
connected individual, was threat.
ened with personal violence nv
friends OF the accused. When the
argumentatIve stage of the proceed.
mgs was reached, the situation be.
came critical. The attorney careful.
" laying a pair of revolvers on the
table before him said, II shall now
argue this case" and proceeded
through a snorting argument with.
out Interruption.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-06-30

A young st. Louis doctor has
adopted tie Chinese plan, and has
entered into contracts for ATTENDING
families at The rate of 81 per year
for each person, paying one. fourth
at the first visit, when date of con.
tract begins. The other quarters
are payable at six and twelve
months. Confihements and surgical
operations are extra. The Medical
Society threatened toexpel him. but
he cited the. case of a distinguished
physician who has an annual con,
tract with a school, and the society
Concluded to let him alone. The
plan is becoming popular, and the
inhoVater has contracts with SO fam.
lilies.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-06-30

Chicago merchants have the nerve
to advertise, and it is to this fact
that they are largely indebted for
their success. We give the follow
ing instance as evidence. The Chi
cago Corset Co, about two years
ago, began business on $4,000 cap
ital, and the first year put $4,000
into advertising. To-day their sales
are over halfa million dollars yearly.
and they are extending their bust
uess rapidly every day, with orders
ahead all the time.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-06-30

T. It. Alldin OF Iberville, was the only
colored man, a duly accredit d delegate in
attendance at the Leyee Convention, He was
justly proud OF the houor.-IB h. Truth.
Just like him! The Convention
must have obtained much valuable
information of a scientific character
from the vast brain of this diStin-
guished statesman, as we'll as been
highly edited by his very modest
yet courtly bearing. "Sweet Iber
vile" may Justly be proud of the
mental calibre and magnificent
hearing of her dignified Soulouque
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-06-30

Andrew jackson, president of the
Baton Rouge pollceiury, has resigned
because of the pressure of private
business.
tits estimated thatthe amount due
the newspaper publishers Of this
country by delinquent subscribers
would pay the public debt.
Afarmer in Ohio county, KY, sold
.1O3 hogs for 81, 900. Fifty.three Of
them averaged 1926 pounds, and
the remaining $4,000 pounds.
The Governor has endorsed him
self. In other words, the Governor
appoints police jnries, the police ju-
ries appoint delegates, assemble and
endorse the Governor.-Free Press.
A charlottesville, Va, printer has
written 3452 legible words on post
al card with q lead pencil, reserving
in the centre Of the card snaca- t.a1
$3.50. 49, memphis Agdldache pithilyI
remarks; "The Southern farmer will
be a rich man when he has his corn
crib and workshop on and near his
farm. lie will continue to be a poor
man on the average so long as he
keeps one in Kansas and the other
in New England
a curious Chiness delicacy is
pickeled eggs that have been buried
for years, that their flavor may, like /
wine, be improved. "A similar Gus
tom prevailsat Manila, where ducks
eggs are brooded uutiI the young is
formed, and then are boiled and
sold in special stalls, as are oysters
here.
It is said that some of the best
English jockeys are women; daugh.
tiers offarIners, or Of country squ;res,
who have lost their fortunes, They
have been accustomed to ride to
hounds from their childhood, are
perfectly fearless, and their light
weight in the saddle makes them
desirable as jockeys.
We had the pleasure yesterday of
meeting Major Robert Strong of
New Orleans, travelling freight agent
for that portion of the Texas and Pa J
citlc railway extending from New
Orleans to Shreveport, who came
here to notify our mere hants and
planters Of q reduction of the rail.
road freight tariff. The Major is a
most genial gentleman and win
prove u popularofieial many branch
of service to Which be may be assign I
ed. Chiqf
Experience proves that a mixture
OF iinewater and milk is food and
both to the yonng aud old
when the functions of digestion and
assimilation are feeble. A stomach
taxed by gluttony, irritated by i'm
proper food, infiamed by alcohol, en-
teebled by disease, or otherwise un.
fitted for it's duties, will resume its
work it is said, and do it energet. (
ically, on diet of bread and milk
and lime, water; four tableSpoonfuls
OF the latter to u pint of milk.
Mrs. Anpie o. I'arham, of Mem.
phis, is TO be one ofthe exhibtorsat
the coming exposition in Cincinnati.
She has has been engaged in silk
culture and has perfected arrange
ments to show the process from the
egg to the silk prepared for the mill,
with reels failures etc. Mrs. Par.
ham is to be il very enterpriSing
womans Conducting all the details OF
business herself Space has been
cbinafeSa her for her exhibits of ma.
long D IN ~ the objects that be- [
',sa display. /
X I4a5
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-06-30

Encourage newspaper reading
among your children. and you will
soon discover what a fondness they
will have for their family journal,
and how rapidly they will improve.
Tie newspaper is the poor mans
library-every family should 'be
provided with a good newspaper.