davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17
BREAKFAST BUDuET.

Women visitors to the Yosemite have to
ride as men do.
London seamstresses get three pence for
making boys suits.
Daughters OF Garfield and Hayes are
schoolmates at Cleveland.
The Prince OF Montenegro has forbidden
all Luxurious wearing apparel" including
crayats, gloves, canes and umbrellas.
Lieutenant Switzerland, Of the seth Re
giment, is the largest man in the British
service. He is eight feet four inches high
and weighs about SGi pounds.
Rev. Doctor Haygood, Of Georgia, says
the negro question. can be solved only by
the application OF the Ten Commandments
and the Sermon on the Mount.
William H. Vanderbilt did a graceful
and generous thing in handing his check
for 5000 to the proprietor OF hotel in the
White Mountains 10 be distributed among
thirty college boys who are acting as wait
era there.
A suntlower at Hartford, Conn, stands
twelve feet high, crowned with between
forty and tifty superb yellow blossoms,
The stalk measures nine inches in circum.
ference, and some OF Its leaves are eighteen
inches In length and sixteen inches across
Mr.. Benson, a London jeweler, has just
made ring for the king Of Siam to weaI
as head Of the Buddhists, the largest ring
known. The central stone is an inch and
aouarter in diameter, surrounded by rubies
emeralds, sapphires and other stones, all
cut cabochon, and the light mounting EN-.
..,,nkta nm h1aFtaa nf fafkh
The colossal skeleton Of man who
must have been twin brother 70 the Cardiff
Giant has been dug from theshelying bank
OF a rayine near Barnard, Mo-, by farmer
named John w. Harmon. Twelve feet
was the height OF this prehistoric Gentle-
man, and his longest rib measured four
feet In length. The fact that his relics
have been dug NJ In Missouri suggests the
probability that he was the original
hborler rufiiap." f..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17

nut, but the peanut pastry Is more oily and
richer, aud, We think, healthier and better
in every way. Ii, Rs come people believe,
Africa sent curse TO America in slavery,
she certainly conferred upon her blessing
in the universally popular peanut, which
grows 30 well throughout the Southern
regions that we shall soon be able TO cut Oh
the now large importation altogether.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17
WHEELING, W. VA. August IL, 1883

Persons leaving torn for dc season, and
summer harelrs, can haze THE DAILY IN
rgLLreEScKR mailed 10 them, postpaid, for 70
cents per month, he address being changed as
ot.en as deaired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17

G1ESy's SULPHUR Soar purifies the skin.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cts. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17
on PAGEANT NIGHT
FlFTY.MINUTE TRAINS
UARpER,s FERRY

between the two cities. Trains run at least ever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17
DIED.

HANlEE-on Wednesday. August Is. jSsS, Of
Pm, MAaY, wife Of lsidore Hanger. aged SS years.
Funeral ftcm the rslden Of her husband,
Twcaty.uluth street. at $ oc'ock this morning.
Services from tho Church Of the Immaculate Con-
c.p,Ior. Interment at Mt. Calvary. Friends Of The
family arc invited TO attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17
LE3kL NOTICES.
pUBL1C SALE OF REAL E i3T.,ii;;:--

By virtue Of the authority ve,tcd lr b,r, h,,
cree o. the Munlt ipal Cou,t VI Whteinw ~! soc
the 2Ith day Of July. 1853, III suit IN "
therein PENDING, wherein Charles = "a s.tIHneety
AID wife are plSinliffs and JGlla Ann ST.SHbHaugh
Aad Others are defendants the undenirnSi H..
Commissioner, will. on Au'4 SPECIAL
SATURDAY, sStTE2ByR lS lSS,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. n. .s,I -,
auction, At The frtnt door Of the CoI,, ~ public
Ohio County the following described ~ sc Of
that Is 70 say Lot numbered iouy.louy IN tst.te,
ave on the month tide Of Virginia Stre,t y ltu'
Sou IN Penn and Trout Streets on MheSIJrS. sIHeen
In The CITY Of Wheeling, West VIrsISis Stand,
and d2ulAr the Improvements thereon Win all
1kENs oP sALE-One.lhirdo Of the purrh s,...
and 1 mucl mare ~ the purciSssF NAV MONEY,
pay eaAh, 90 the day Of sale and ihe elect 70
TWO equal instAllmCnts q nine Rnd .tIpqet IN
months from day OF Nlle, respectively. VII, sntetn
est flon that day the purchaser EIylnv ~ inter
for the deielrd ipStallmentS and the M, ny notes
retained until thepurChase money han nav y "
paid Is full Il q I ISHg ppesa
J. c. HERvEY, Auctloaeer. ''''''A 'O"es'
l hereby certify thSt bond has been given In ~.
above cauSe BY the Special commissioner, Is y.
AUGUST H. iSsS JAMES R, CowpRs
Clstk pro tempOre Of the Municipal Cour; n,
-.1sl Gul3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17

He slipped quietly in at the door; but,
catching sight OF an inquiring face over the
stair.rail, said: SORRY SO late, my dear.
couldn't get car before" $50 the cars
we're full, TOOL" said the lady. And further
remarks we're unnecessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-17
M0uNT VERNON

Is but few hours dde on the historic Potom
from Washington, SPLENDID Steamers leaving eve
morning and returning duripg the afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
AT
John Wanamaker' $,
PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday:

There's quite a movement in
silks here. s. MORE Fran
'caise Of all colors goes down
to $3.50; 95-cent summer
silk, one class OF patterns,
goes down to IS cents; ST.
rs satin merveilleux of all
colors goes down to sl.25;
and black gro-grain of a
leading make goes down 10
cents, from $I.35 to $l.25,
and from $l.25 to Sl.I5.
What it means remains to
be told. No decline in the
market. But then such
things are common here.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
The National Foundry.

The government is about establishing
a national foundry, and at the late
session of Congress, passed a bill au'
thorizing the appointment Of Board OF
Army and Navy officers to select site
for the enterprise. The Commission
was to have met on Monday last in
Pittsburg to consider the claims Of that
city, but there not being full atten-
dance it adjourned to meet again at
some future time. 1t is not likely that
the Board will contine itself exclusive
y to Pittsburg and other interior cities
of the country. If the Board intends
to visit other cities, Wilmington should
not be forgotten, and in all probability
the Board would visit our city and take
into consideration the superior advanta-
ges it possesses for a national foundry,
if they were invited to do so. This is
| legitimate work for the Board of Trade
of our city, and we hope that intiuen'
tial body will lose no time i'll calling
a meeting and extending an invitation.
Wilmington possesses advantages for
great national work of that character
such rs but few cities can boast of. II
is naturally manufacturing city, anc
the best skilled mechanics in the coun
try can be found here. As this is one
of the cities where iron clad war ship.
are built it would be highly appropri
ate for the testing of armor and guns
No city in the union has better water
front and more secure harbor than
Wilmington. Fast land can be secured
at a very reasonable rate extending
down to she Delaware river. The easy
facilities with which all the materia
required in making guns, armor plate
and all the iron or steel implement
used in the army and navy is anothc
consideration which speaks strongl.
for Wilmington. Coal and iron cal
be shipped 10 this city AS easily ant
with as little expense As to Philadel
phia, Baltimore or any other seapor
city. Some inland towns, like Pitts
burg, Reading and Scranton may h
more convenient TO the base Of coal AM
iron but they are not searorts ike WI
mington, and certainly in the buildin,
and location Of a great national toun
drv, these considerations are
) matter Of no small moment. The loca
tiOn Of such an enterprise i'll Whining
ton would br of an immense advantag
to our city. 1t would employ not les
; than thousand hands and the amour
of material used would be immense.
We hope the Board OF Trade, whic
is the proper body to act in the cast
will lose no time in extending an lnvi
tation to the Army and Naval Boar
To pay Wilmington "A visit and vie>
the advantages we haveto offer bctOr
the selection of site is made else
where,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
The Time for Flowers.

NOW Is the time 10 Deautily your
homes with flowers. Roses, geraniuns
verbenas, heliotrope, coleas, hydrangeas
calaiiums and more of the hardy flow
ers should be set out by the first of May
though any time during May will do.
There is not so much hurry about the
Annuals. They will do if set out in
June, July and even in August. 1t is
necessary, however, that the seed OF tie
annuals should be sown now that they
may have good start by June.
There is generally more satisfaction
in roses than in almost any other flower.
The ingenuity Of florists has been exer-
cised to produce something which will
excel the rose in fragrance and beauty,
but the task has not been accomplished.
The rose maintains its position as the
Queen of flowers, and it is not likely to
suffer from any efforts made to excel its
nodesty and beauty.
Roses stay with us now the whole
year around. To such an extent has
rose culture advanced that every month
in the year We can be cheered by their
happy, smiling faces, and feel the invig-
Grating effects OF their ambroslai sweet
ness. There is not family who has a
house and yard ten feet square who
tt,l n and
now when vigorous, healthy rose plants
pf the choicest variety, blooming every
month i'll the year, can be purchased
twelve or thirteen tor dollar, there is
no reason why every home should not
plants such as are sent out by william
B. Reed, florist, of Chambersburg, Pa
~ large ones They grow almost as
soon as they touch the ground, and one
ing is to watch the gradual shooting up
of the infant plant and the formation
How anxious th1 lovers oI roses are tC
see the first rosc upon the child stem
Its size, its beautiful blending of cOlors
its fragrance and all its points are dis
Eussed with aS mach anxiety, cagerness
and pleasure rs norsemtn talk OF tn,
superior pOiatS i'll their tavOrlte steeds
The study and culture OF roses canno
fail to elevate the mini. There is moth
ing low nor groveilug Ill the beauty o
flowers. The sight Of them at onct
leads the mind step higher from The
sortlid to the sublime, and we iuvolun
tariiy think Of the great Divine hanC
tn IT evolves Suun Lransrrndent beauty
from n rose stalk.
Whenever We 81" rosc> and Othr
beautiful flowers cultlvaVed i'll front 0
the most humble dNN .liIng, we cOncIud
shat there is Il feeling II happiness an'
pleasure in the hearts Of those who's
hands planted and trained them tina
1itled nobility might well envy. W her
beautiful! flowers stand sentinel at III
entrance Ot the heart, We are led L
conclude that there L. Il refined ,entI
ment and feriing within tAat will al
ways be = safeguard against many q
the Ills Of iiIr. Again We say plan
flowers, especially rose,.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
Charged with Iieresy g..

Charges oI hereSy have brru pre-
sented to Bishop Potter against Rev.
X. Hrber Newton Of New York, based
un Il series ut sermons delivered last
winter pu th" " Right and Wrong Uses
If rh Bible" II is said that the bishop
u;lS promised To- give the matter his
earliest attention. The conversion If
the paper INTO ashes would be the best
disposition that could be made of it,
Such controversies are not conducive tO
gOdliuess. They are calcWla1rd to
weaken the faith Of the people in The
inspiration OF the scriptures rather than
strengthen it. Exhibitions Ut unrhari-
tabIeneSs DO more towards shaking the
Dliet Of the great mass Of the p"opi"
III the lutaHbiIity Of the crced> Ol tn"
various churches, than the euunclatlUu
of doctrines that the more catholic b,-
levers term heretical. There Is more
evil likely to result from li!lb".aIty
and a strict Interpretation OF doubtful
lDints, than will follow the greatest
latitude Of expression ot opinion.
Bigotry has done quite aa much harm,
according to the history Of this world,
As liberalism, and protesscd christians
mad much better cave their rrrlng
brethren to their own convictions than
E. ,.nueavOr TO fore" the truth into thril
ulud- through threats Of "Xconlnuni'
catuIl Errors thai would speedily dis
appear t aIoW"d 10 pass uunotic"'
may through p"r,cru'juM, TAX" de"l
root aud pr"'lor' great rr"rh hal"tu
Irult-
H. he ry.u' ol triai # IN" lIort"l
should be convicted # the charges pre-
G"lred ard expelled from The nuoIuh
ms congregation "uuid very !t".'
rr.ci u ncN rdihcr and uI,tal him d
their pastor. His IutIucmr. c"ls"u0l,ntI
would not ID, .r7Srncd " in any "d,
limipiShrd. A somewhat similar per
-rrutlOn occurred n 1lr tIiN l'f
grars g0 Even # som" Of III" n''
tourj- yromoigar"d ar" not III ~
.r.un,r Nth ancient Interpretation
,uo d,rmas, So long a- hos" Nho m
,u ,h"m conform 70 III" commands Il
'h, uuaiogur, there can b" Il" appre
n,.,lun Of serious evil t" III" church II
Il .lt community AT any rat" me
alr mot Of sufficient Imporfahr" :
warrant - triad, expulsion and division
II II frequently better to pass "vcrgrav
srruH. lightly ihan to make " ba u
oyer hem lhrr" ar" some cI"rgyin"l
hoyr .rr. u, g.o It's .aymen, who al
ur.,r nrrtrr satisfied 'Uau when engage
In controversy IU,y NouId ratht
G,hi than exercise ruau,y toward an
orr Such characters have filled th
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

THE WATER COMMISSIONS FRS have
filed in the oath which they have taken
the positive promise that they wi mot
in act or vote b" controlled by pOl1ica'
bipartisan considerations, OF COURSE
these men expect to keep that oath III
violate. They are amongst Our most re-
sprcted and trutLt'UI clt!zcnS. But the
people will watch the actions Of the
Commissioner, when they come to make
their appointments, and If they turn ont
David II. Coyl" the present efficient
Chiet Engineer Of the Water Depart
m"ut, who was appointed to serve unti.
next january and appoint II. i, Mcln'
fire IN his place, thr people will be jn-tl
fled in coming 10 the conclusion that
"atiIo taken by political officials bear :;
great deal at St.a.ulng. But we vii
Wai', watch and seq,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

world with strife, and would do the
same again If the people were ignorant
and superstitious enough to follow
wherever they may point the way. 1t
would be well if some of them would
INCORPORATE more charity into their code
Of ethics.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
IOHN WANAMAkEK.
NeXt-outer circle. north oi center

We fill a counter with
Rough and Readyand Loop
Braid hats at 25 cents each
all new shapes many colors;
values, IS to IS cents.
We fill another counter
with accent lunches of flow
ers. Don't know what they
are worth; but, if they wer'n't t
worth more than IS cents,
they wouldn't be worth men
tloning.
We fill a glass case with
ostrich tips and punches at
Is cents, that we have been
selling for SI.5o.
Then there are ribbons
close by that people seem
glad to get for, very little.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

NyUTICE 800 SHARES OF NEW STOCK
~ have Just been issued by the Mechanics
loan Association. The investment is paying
oyer7 per cent. per annum. Persons owning
this stock and wishing to withdraw at any
time, can do 90 and will receive at the rate of
per cent. on the same. Anyone desrous of
securing stock can do 50 by calling on W. j.
MORROW. Secretary, All French st. apl9tt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
NOTICE,s.
School Election.


Notice 10 hereby given that an Election for
twelve members OF the Board OF Education
Of the city Of Wilmington will be held on
SATURDAY, MAY 9TH, 1883.
The polls viii open ut II O'Clock noon and
close at 8 o'clock y. III. The members TO be
elected, and the polling places are as folio ~;
First ward-One member for two years.
Polls old No. l3 School, Second near Wash
ngtOn street
Second ward-One member for two years.
Polls FELTON, House, Southea.t corner Of Sec
aond and Walnut streets.
Third ward--One member for two years.
Polls No. 10 School, Elm and Adams street.
Fourth wsrd-ilne member for TWO years
Polls No. 7 School, Southwest corner Ffftfl
and Pine streets.
Eifth ward-One member for two years
One member for one year Polls No. =
School, Northwest corner Eighth and VOL
lastOn streets.
sixth ward-One member for two years
Polls No. 5 School, Walnut above Twelfth
street.
seventh ward-One member for two years
Polls NO. 2 School, Northeast cor. Eleventh
and Washington streets.
Eighth ward-One member for two years
Polls No. s School, Northeast corner Seventh
and Spruce.
Ninth ward-One member for two years
Polls Old Academy, Vandever avenue.
Tenth ward-One member for two years
street
Eleventh ward-One member for two years
Polls No 10 School, Oak and Harrison streets
HENRY Il. MORROW,
Secretary Board of Public Education.
apr2t,lOt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

THE WlIMINnIUNlAA hasn't cut lt-
Wioduu teeth yet fit dominates Henry
.C. Conrad Tor Municipal Judge withany
."Xpectatlom thai Hpyernor S1ockIcy
would appoint any other than dyed in
the wool Democrat. II is true there is Il
grra' deal SAID in favor Of non partisan.
ship, but when it comes to the appoint
menr Of officers the nol-partSan rule i
~ hr suspended We thought oul
ueighbor, having il the past been d
democrat, knew better what Democrat.
lc mon-parri>au,hip was.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

B a c k stockinet is so
scarce that some houses that
have a little appear to be
charging about double for it.
We have enough tor the
PRESENT. and do not charge
double ; So, s.. so, S3.25, S.
50, 81 and S.. We hear Of
50 elsewhere but we know
Of no stockinct worth SO.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.

l have for sale a very fine lot of clover seed,
timothy seed, Hungarian seed, and bird seed
full line Of garden seed selected with great
care: onion seeds. | have the agency for the
sale Of Globe Guano, which is designed es.
pecially for corn. potatoes, vegetables OF all
kinds 1t Is claimed that a fair application
of this Guano will double your crops. JOHN
PYLE, Second and Orange SITS. m2-u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
John WANAMAKER.
outer circle, north from center.

Crepe Yeddo and Fleur
de The, two Of the fine
French cottons that depend
on their peculiar texture fol
their peculiar charm, are
here in a great variety OF
plain colors at 20 cents. We
never before have been able
to sell them under 371 cents
They are to plain textures If
cottons W h a t Albatross
Crepe de Chene, Cantor
Crepe, etc, are to plalr
woolens.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
'RAND OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY..
APRIL 20 AND -
CHORUS OF 20 VOICES.

FNI UA Nv ElNTN7I.
DitrnhHrh'S Charming Opera,
LA IIRutIluIE. IN" ~IKEEI SINGER
ptkIt t.,DIE ..,..... Miss ANY GORpO%
PIVE'lII.r Mis- JEANNE Wr>Hlur
SATURDAY ~ ENlNf,
Won ~uppc'- rrrotc.t Production,
r. NIIIt.'
v f'h VI" Dr gIunl tl-t q. produced on FIiti
Eruur Theatre. y YORK.
VIA IiMiIiE NI-alF,NNiE WINSTON
rRI Sc - ~ Ut \ N}- ANY GORDON
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
The FALSE
AND
TRUE IN ART!
-:.:t.:.:t:.:-

Under the impulse OF our
Centennial year the possibili-
ties Of Art in America were
tor the first time really
awakened. This impulse
made itself felt in every
branch of business, and in|
none more markedly than in
the department Of Wall Pa
pering. A departure was
made radically from the old
stereotyped styles of provln-
cial times; flat colors, i'm
possible combinations, and
absolute Gisharmonies gave
way to a new world in which
DESIGN became at once a cen
trail factor. To-day the wall
paperer will talk to you in
telligently about d e s i g n,
about the relative values OF
light and shade, about the
due proportion and balance
of color, and will make you
conscious that he is no longer
subservient to mere routine,
but has ope n e d up the
wide field Of originality, and
has made his profession not
only commercial but educa-
tional. SO thorough has
been the revolution tnat
where once a slavish atten-
ton was paid to minuteness
of detail, now all the cunning,
and skill, and study OF the
artist are concentrated to
produce one result-a result
very happily expressed IN
the suggestive word Ef
EJECT, SO intensified has
become the strain of this one
idea that it gives character
and detlniteness to the small
est details, and everything is
now judged in the light OF
its possible effect and the
possibilities of effect have
been made 50 general that
you are no longer forced tc
decide between the dead
level of usliness on one side
t and the washed out, neutra.
prettiness of the common,
place on the other on the
= contrary, you select your de,
t sign and when the combina-
ton is completed you fee
, that the wall and ceiling
t breathe to YOU an atmos
pherc of artistic harmony.
But with the advance o
the righteous IN art there
t is also a revelation of the
a a unrighteous, for there are a:
moral values in art as else
where. 1t SO happens tha
: a great deal Of sham art il
y abroad, and art which on in
y spcctlOn is no art at all, bu
n n simply base limitations o.
!. vulgar attempt to brlbe th'
mind and eye with the ide;
: of effect. TO a certain eX
tent the effect is attained, bu
t. while it is effect 50 far as i
goes it does not 90 Ia
enough, it does not become
permanent, it is not there
). tore cttcCtual.
An examination will show that
effect has been attained at th'
expense Of truth in art. that cv
. cry fundamental principle Of col
$ or and drawing has been Sacrl
r. feed, and that the result, lnstea'
S Of being tru" effect, is simply
poor aIlrctatIon, lacking all th'
tru" and rong"nial things tina
90 to ma kr art a mora rs wei
= rs aesthetic force.
r. We have no desire to write aI
essay upon house decoration an'
+, the necessity Of having 9cnulnc
ncor in art, but We DO take TIN
n opportunity t" put ourselves oI
= record Il, being conscientious
II determined that, in our dealing
II with the educated taste Of vi.
j. minyton, we shall make it on
b, aim to see that real and not shan
r. art shall be the testimony Of ever
incident and detail Of our WORT
, . .
&,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

NYOTICE--I HAVE FOR SALE, CI4OV.
~ er, timothy, hungarian, orchard grass.
millet, lawn grass, etc. have full line OF
garden seeds. have the agency for the sale
Of globe guano, designedespecially for Spring
crops 1t Is claimed that a fair application for
this guano will double your crops. Seed po-
tatoes, rock, Liverpool and Ashton salt nice
Western oats, cracked corn, etc. Mill feed by
the ton or car load. have some fine brandy
| of Western iiour, try it once and you will have
no other. JOHN PYLE, Southeast cornerof
Second and Orange streets. aplS-d&wto
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
South of Thirteenth street entrance.

The lowest price for boys
light overcoats is SIS; and
the coat at that price is per
fcctly proper tor any boy to
wear, and fairly durable.
There is no sign of extrava-
gancc about it; it is simply a
good, decent, proper, becom-
ing, useful garment.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
VXyILLOw wOOD-wlLLoW woo,

WILLOW WOOD-WlLLOW WOOD
w for our use should be cut when the sap
is fully up in the Spring (tree coming into
leaf, )andbe thoroughly divosted Of bark and
be kept clean and dry; 1t must be all branch
wood, not over or years growth, none over
4 or 5 inches in diameter and free o. heart :
the smaller the wood the better. For such
wood we give ". SO per cord delivered at our
Mills on the Brandywine; If delivered with
the bark on, 1t must be hauled within few
days after it is cut, so the bark will not set on
1t, as 1t would have to be peeled here. For
such wood with bark on we give 49, per cord
delivered at the mills. .ap4 4d&w2m
r. UuPONT ENEMOURS \ 90.