davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

Anticipating a large Fall and
Winter Trade, We have made our
purchases accordingly, and now
have on exhibit an immense stock
of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Notions and Dress Trimmings, all
of which will be sold at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY.
4n lSl7 ASp lieo M, ST, NORTHWEST
A NJ E sEfSiIa IEsPsS% nlia.ii ISIS,

Reopers "Wednesday. Ecpttmbcf %. iSSS
ms J. BDDY S0MEtS, PrincIpai.
teal. ~''U FAS
Classic ! coune-Prparcs for the scnlOs ye,,u
ne seminary; OF for enhance Into YaNSi \;
.FSenca and eermAn-By the Natural Ne,AOap
RIocntlon-chargeo Of Nm N. Stevens Tlart, Pin.
dpal Of the Washington School Of IiDcuiion, ''''
VOCAL Music-Dlrecton Of Madame Annie Ro.
ci detrimental MulIC-DItOctioa Of Pro-. Anton
Art, Drawing and PGlnting-DlreCtIop Of Pm, r
E Me&er, Director Of WRShlnEton Ar School y" y
Decorative ht-undet supervision Of Compc,eB,
teachers. Fs'S4'
REFERENCES: by permission Nm. souen RI.
ieB 70 the following pGuopS: !"
Hey. E. @. .Andfews, HiIhop Of II, f. Chu,rh
Warrington, D. G.; Hon. Il. n, Teller, S(cFetSrS n
the Interior Hon ]. u. Harlan. ASEO juA d. 4 spS
CT, Warrington, D. C.; Gen, John ", Fos or. Il +
Minister 10 spAin; Sen. John T. Moran. EcInS::
Ala; Sem WATn'r Miller; HelkimGr, N, +: Con
Green B. Raum, Com. Of Int R-v., Washington n
u; Capt jas H. Gillis, U. :. Navy; Chafles nnisI;
Hart. Editor Of wheeling lntelllEPnrer AMI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

s sharpsburg, Allegheny Co., Pa.
have hadliver complainttor three years; ]
thought would have to quit work; have
taken two bottles OF your Pa1tna and am
well. Is 500 THos. sBRADroHp,
3l4 Western avenue, Allegheny City,Pa.
Ask your druggist for Dr.. Hartman's book
on the 'Tils of Ltfe"-grstis. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
{ ELM GROVE R. R

On and after MONDAY, MAY Il, 1888. tuntr
further notice. cans will run from the City and
stnmm's every hour from $50 A. n. TO $50 ?. N.
Cans to and from Fulton every 30 minutes:
myl2 i- !. khkkH. Snpt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

8. B. HARTMAN & Co. Osborn, U.-Gentle,
men $ Your valuable Paund Is the best med
icins ever used. NANCY FErTERMAN.
0ookport, Indiana Co., Pa.
Your PenRa for Indigestion and Liver
troubles helps me. w. P. BRANDON.
East Liverpool, 0.
Twas suffering with pain in the chest, pal
pitation OF the heart, great swelling OF the
stomach. Perttla Is doing wonders for me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
Poets slug his Praises.

Hinton Republican. w
Sweet Henry G.
Davis. he fa
Wants TO be
Gov. Of West virginny,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

|'WTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GEN.
wv EkAI Housswork. ApplyN 4s Fifteenth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

10. NJ Clemens, Clork OF the Circuit Court OF
Wood County, west Virginia, certify that bond and
security has been given by the Commissioners In
IelS22 26.290cS.6 o. n. ULEMES5, Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-18

MANIFESTATION AS SALES
w man or Assistant Rookkeeper. with reliA.
blewholeERle house hardware or grocery preferred.
Reference iurrished. Address "B. b., }" care Intel.
lIgencor. 9t .a Eel6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
SHADOWS.

Friday is grounding day. If the ground hog sees his shadow it will be pleasant weather, or stormy weather, we forget which. Guess it don't make much differ ence, anyhow.-Phi1ddelp78 Neacs.
 Mrs. Smith, triumphantly-''The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the worldi'' MT. Smith, cynically indeed, my dear and that's just why the world is so deuced badly governed. ."-LOtts- 0tlle Courier Journal.
 An unexpected offer of marriage to Mich igan girl-brought on 8 fatal attack of heart disease Never be precipitate. Always pave the way to an offer by at least five hugs and three kisses After that the offer may not be unexpected.-P1a P1aLadelplto Neaos.
 Some men are ever ready to offer reme- dy for everything. The other day we re marked to one of these animated apothecary shops 'tAn idea struck us yesterday before we could finish he advised us "Rub the affected parts with arnica !''-Hartaoe0 (GG.) Sun.
 MT. Edward Arnold is going to write new Indian poem, telling how MT. Indrujaya shot golden arrow at Mir. Gaga and knocked the divine acephalousness higher than kite on the top branches of the sukahiro tree. And the girls will all think it too perfectly sweet for anything. .--Puck.
 Answers to correspondents-Lly M. S.,
 
 to give me receipt for baked plum pud- ding7" Certainly, Lily, certainly. Send on your plum pudding and we'll send you re- ceipt for it by return mail. Could you send thres-cent stamp to cover postage?-Ie10s SJfttngs.
 H. M Stanley was telling 8 distinguished company in London an incident in his dis covery of Livingstone. Coming to the eli max of what was really a pathetic incident, he repeated the words of an old African woman concerned in the story, to the effect, ''Tangalle wallulo mungandi wangbeng." ''Ah, " said Edmund Yates, who was lis tener, ''I thought that was what she would -EDchGaage.
 couple of rats who were proving around 8 strange house came upon a jar of New Or leans molasses which could be reached from a shelf One of them at once leaped into the sweet substance, and, after 8 brief struggle to get out again, he sank out of sight. Really, now" unused the other, as he has tened away from the dangerous neighbor- hood, ''the person who left the cover off that jar should be prosecuted for criminal ne glect" Moral-Of course the cook didn't discover the rat until she was pouring out the last of the molasses.-DetT0tt Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
COMMUNICATIONS.

ASunday Needed By Those Who Work. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Allow me to express, through your col umns, the thankfu1ness of many workingnen over the recent success of our city authori- ties in their endeavor to enforce the Sabbath law talked yesterday with many intelli- gent mechanics and find that they, with but few exceptions, regard one day out of sev- en as 8 necessity, as day of rest both for, mental and physical repair. They are uni versally opposed to seven consecutive days of labor which the non-regard of this Sab bath law would demand. Even the old coun- try radicalists and socialists are seeing the folly of such 8 course and the workingmen are petitioning that they may have one day exempt from work. What, ask, will con- stitute an effective law of this kind, unless one day is set apart in which no manner of work or traffic can be legally carried on? We may question the authenticity of the Penta- teuch, but it's code of laws is the best known by which to regulate our mode of living. But if the Sabbath law is to be laid aside, let a self-respecting community repeal the law, rather than submit to it's being disregard ed and broken by the more daring and infe- rior portion of the inhabitants of our cities. The continual cry of the press is against the Socialists and their lawlessness, but If the ar- ticle so ably written by Prof. E. W. Gilli- am in the PopatLar Science Monthly for Feb ruary is to be taken into consideration it seems that we are straining at gnat and are swallowing a camel. A LABoRER
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
Tuesday. Feb. 6, 1888.
THE RAILROADS OF PRUSSIA

THE RAILROADS OF PRUSSIA.
 The management of railroads by the Prus- sian government has recently been subject of discussion in Europe in consequence of 8 debate in the German Reichstag. Some of the leading English, French and Italian pa- pers have asserted that the Prussian railroads, ever since they have been subjected to State management and control, have not been able to pay the interest on their indebtedness, and that on the whole they are heavy bur den to the taxpayers. A correspondent of the New York E0ezSasg Post writing from Berlin, says that these papers have made g mistake and attempts to show that Prussia has made good investment in railroads. His figures and facts are interesting, and, as he arranges them, encouraging to those who favor State management of railroads.
 He has no doubt that the efficiency of the railroad service in Prussia will continue to increase while the cost of it's management will decrease. The luxury of half-a dozen or more costly depots in one city, where one would suffice, of hundreds of superfuous officers and clerks, and the nuisance of dead headism have already been done away with by the government Free or complimentary tickets are not even issued to the Minister of Public Works and his subordinates; the ministerial councillors and assessors have to pay just as well as any private citizen. For their official trips they can charge the ordina- ry fare. The squandering of large sums for rich buildings and private offices has been stopped, but the comfort and the ease of the travelling public have rather been enhanced. 'tI have" says the correspondent. never heard of any well founded complaint. On the contrary the present system gives full satis- faction as far as the wants of the traveller and of transportation are concerned. Theser- viceisprompt and regular, the treatment of the passengers polite and respectful, the forwarding of the freight punctual and strict, while the accommodations, instead of having been curtaiIed, have been largely ex- tended on the government roads. Thus all approximations of parsimony injurious to the public have proved idle, and continue to be so, the more as it is in the interest of the government, as well as that of any other common carrier, fully to do it's duty by at tending to the wants of it's customers
 This is all very rosy-much more so indeed than were the remarks of some of the speakers in the Reichstag, who told the other side of the story. And even the correspond ent admits that the State is not yet perfect in it's management. He says: The isc' (the State in it's quality as owner and claim ant of private property and rights) is to all people the most hated corpora tion. As mean, as hungry, as contemptible as the fise, is 8 common saying. The judges. with rare exceptions, are happy when they can render judgment against the fisc.''
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06

courtesies and general instructions. This
 includes all the rules used for governing the
 army in the times of war and peace, includ-
 ing long regulations about meeting, drilling,
 absence from parade, absence from camp,
 sentineIs, cowardice, corresponding with the enemy, misconduct at divine service, courts martial, sentence of death, payment of sa- lutes to foreign potentates, to our own public officials, to foreign forts, naval courtesies, three solid pages on the etiquette of entering and leaving the boats of a man-of war and a variety of other interesting matter. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Aduertiser says that members of Congress are coming to the opinion that it is not nec- essary to make the observers on Pike's Peak and Mount Washington devote themselves to courts martial and the constitution so long as the weather indications are so poorly made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
The Use of Troubles.


 When the conqueror Tamerlane, who was lame, met the defeated Sultan Bajazet on the battlefield of Angora and saw that he was blind, he exclaimed: 'tHow little the gods think of this word, since they have divided it between a lame man and 8 blind one ln The great soldier put the heathen view of it forcibly and tersely; he had no glimpse of that grand thought of life which marshals it's obstacles and disabilities into rank and file of positive strength behind heroic purpose. The pagan saw no beauty or power that did not express itself in some happy gift, some fortunate possession, some splendid position what his eye did not see on the very surface of the landscape he could not discover at all There are thousands of people day who hold the pagan thought of life without know ing 1t who think with Tamerlane that God cares little for them because in some member they are maimed, because many loads are on them, because obstacles rise like mountain ranges about them and seem to shut them in to mean and narrow activities. The lives that open freely and without hindrances on all sides are so few that they need hardly be taken into account and they are not the for tunate lives they seem to those who look on under the pressure of great trials and anxie- ties. There is too much of sadness and too little of the consciousness of victory in most lives. Burdens are permitted to bow the shoulders permanently, griefst to overshadow, anxieties to depress, narrow opportunities to discourage. We stand behind our troubles rather than in front of them and they sap our spirits, drain our vitality, destroy our power we lose ambition, aspiration, yicto- ry. We live as those without hope, rather than as those of whom it is declared that all things work together for their good Bur dens, trials, sorrows, disabilities, are sources of strength, fountains of vitality, nourishers of spiritual life to those who have grasped the thought of God in it's fullness. To have a burden put on ones shoulders is to have the opportunity of developing strength to carry it and still stand upright to have the darkness of sorrow cast over one's world of joy is to have also the joy of looking up into the heavens with gaze the more penetra ting because it follows one who has gone be- fore; to be surrounded by difficulties IS to have the grand training which turns aspira tion into character, the faint hope of victory into positive conquest We may make every trial a minister of strength, and draw from every sorrow the sweetness which is at the heart of immortality. Deaf, we may still strike with Beethoven the keys of deathless harmony; blind, we may still sing with Mill ton the everlasting songs of victory smit- ten with disease, we may still march with Livingston into the heart of new empires dead, we may still rise with Christ into new ness of lifei
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06

bility the underground cable will eventually supersede all other means of traction for cars. To the traveller the sensation Of ascending and descending the steep hills is most delightful, the motion being rapid and easy, undisturbed by the painful sympathy for laboring horses or fear of danger. The cable-a wire rope three inches in cireumfer- ence-runs in an iron tube laid beneath the street, midway between the rails, with an open slit three quarters of an inch wide, on the top, through which iron arms attached to and opera ted in the car or dummy" reach and clutch the cable, which is securely grasped or in- stantly released, as required. Brakes which press upon the track, as well as wheels, read
 fly and securely stop and hold the cars, how ever steep the grade may be, thus being bet ter prepared to avoid accident than when horses or locomotives are used. San Fran cisco in adopting this system has made progress in street railroad building which places her far in advance of all other cities, and is the advance most remarkable of the last decade. The Clay street road now runs it's cable from Kearny street to Van Ness av- enue, one mile, carrying near two million passengers annually; using five hundred tons of coal screenings in the same period. From the crossing of Leavenworth, 8 branch op- erated by horses runs on that street, Vallejo, Hyde Union and Larkin to Chestnut street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06

There are to be several very interesting exhibitions this year. One is to be held at Louisville beginning Aug. and running one hundred days. A building covering 540,oOo square feet is now going up at the southern end of Fourth street, the popular thorough fare of Louisville, where there is a Central Park, of which the people of the city justly proud These same citizens have subscribed $252, ,0OO toward the expenses of the show, and appeal to the country for moral aid only, provided this aid consists in liberal exhibits and personal visits.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
J. N. Adam 6 Go.

and that the best fOOtfng Tor the Spring trade, goods will be put sale as soon as they Wanted.=The ladies of New Haven know that we never yet been undersONd Dy any competitor keeping the quality of nerchamdlse and when we them that are now, Gin con- busness) buyers of dry goods times the extent of any other New E will readily see that It IS u- likely ito mdIy) shall be undersOld now simply prudent to styles ana before buying. Hut 1t is rather delicate fabrics fOr Spring wear and we prefer goods saOpWOrn by putting them O sale before they are wanted.
 Besides have not got through with our bargains yet fin the goods closing Out Our sale has been am unprecedented want at least another it, and sure dc many of our customers and others heard of the bargains The most remaining in Black Silks. Pushes Vevets, Coaks Hosiery and Table Linens. We shall mot with
 BIeached and Brown Cottons just yet
 paragraph advertisements i'm the evening papers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06

Inspector Byrnes of the New York police department and some of his detectives ap pear to be really able to detect. Some ex- eellent detective work has been done by him and his men during the last two or three years. and the capture of the gang who have been troubling the fire department of New York with false alarms is another feather in their eaps
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Judge Studley' talk about Sunday concerts and the duties of the Prosecuting Attorney yesterday was sound and sensible.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
BANKING HOUSE
 OF HENRY CLEMS & co. as Kew street, N. Y.,

Next Door to the 6G0Gk EXcnang0s
 Stocks Bonds Grain, Cotton and Petroleum bought and sold only commission for cash or on margin Deposits received per cent allowed daily bal ances. Members of Ns Y. Stock Exchange, the N. Y. Mining Stock Exchange, the National Petroleum Ex- change the Chicago Board of Trade. Private wire to Otiearo fe5 2taw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
FESTULA and PHLNS

Cured without the Use of the Knife.
 WILLIAM READ (M- D., Harvard, 1s42l and ROB- ERT M READ (M D., Harvard, 1s76l, fl Somerset Street, Boston give special attention to the treat Lnent Of FHSTULA, FILES, AND ALI DIS- tion from business.
 Abundant References given. Pamphlets sent on application. s.5sI ofnee hours-12 to o'clock p. m. ssxcept Sunday. feS eod1y szz- E
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
DObsOn's Universal RANLn INsTRuGT0R.

The Banjo is getting to be quite faahionable ir- strument and deservedly in its present improved form. Messrs. H. Q. and G. 0. DoBsoN have provided this instructor all that is needed, including bright Reels Jigs. Hornpipes Walkrounds. wAltzer, Polkas and schotttsches, and 29 popular songs. Price 91. %.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06

A bill which the Massachusetts Senate has passed provides that court rooms may be cleared when the testimony is of an immoral character
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
Shepard Church Collection

EVA Sai ooC S-1G 0LL n ClnOA .l, u2 x, el and striking character by such composers Goun cd, Stainer. Rubengtefn, Sullivan, Rheinherger, Franz and Schubert, N all about 50 pieces, by about 40 noted musicians. Compiled and arranged by VI. M. RICHARDSON and J. E. BURGESS. The solo singers are well remembered. Price $AsS5s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06

Elevators in Syracuse, New York, are run by boys, and the boys are not popular with those who use the elevators. The novel prop osition that girls be substituted for the beTs has been made, and the matter is under dis cussion. Some young lawyers and brokers say that the change would be most accepta- ble from noisy boy, with his hair slicked to his head with lard, his coat collar awry, his clothes redolent with the odor of vile ciga- rettes, and 8 tendency to monopolize the whole car for his own feet, to plump and comedy girl in neat frock and bangs and bangles One young gentleman informs 8 reporter that if such change is made he will ride in the elevator instead of walkin g up stairs, as he does now. Gentlemen of maturer years insist, however, that the ern- ployment of girls as conductors of elevators would be beneficial neither to the employers nor ths young women themselves a More over, the girls would have less strength than the boys who now do the work, and would be of little help in averting an accident if one was imminent. These gentlemen appear to have the best of the argument.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06

BROWNS IRON BIT TIERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast- ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not bIacken the teeth or give headache.
 Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Go
 Baltimore, Md.
 See that all Iron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co.,, Baltimore, and = . have crossed red lines and trade
 mark on wrapper.
 BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
tSonruaI ano GOurier.
EDITED AND PUBLIsHED BY OARRINGTON R CO.

ao. 400 State Street, Courtsr Building
 soHN B. oAznMGToN. RDwAhR T. oARRINGToK. goHNB. cARRINaxoE, sR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite, ,1ossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent FeverS, &c.
 BROWNS IRON BIT TIERS never fails to cure all these diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
Ruth and BOaz.

A new Sacred Cantata of charming character, fairly easy and just the thing to give in vestry bY such a chorus as can be easily formed. Scenery and costumes simple and not expensive. By E. A. AN- DREws. Price 65c. OF S6 per dozen.
 The CHORAL CHOIR, gS1) for Choirs and the PEERLESS. t75c) both by Dr. ". 0. PERKINS, for Singing Classes the newest and best books of the kind.
 OLIVER DITSON & CO.,, Boston.
 Scotch Jams. NTE have placed in our windows large variety w Of new season Scotch Jams, in fancy packnges, that we are closing out at cost to make room
 ja26 EWD. D. HALL & SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-06
Boston, November a6, 1887.

Boston, November 2o, 1857. BROWN CHEMICAL Co.
 Gentlemen For years l. have been greatsuFererfr from Dyspepsia. and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommend ed) until, acting on the advice of 9 friend, who had been benefited by BRowN's IRON BITTERs, I tried bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking BROWNS IRON BIrTKRs, everything ate distressed me, and I suffered greatly from burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since talk ing BROWNS IRON BTTTERs, all my troubles are atanenas Can eat any time without any disagreeable re- suits. am practically another person. Mrs. w. J. FLYNN,
 go Maverick St., E. Boston.