davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

TAKE the MRnnerchor Excursion tenor.
row, stop OF 10 Cleveland over Sunday, and
you will ttill arrive at least five hours sooner
In Buffalo than by any other excursion from
this city 10 the s@ogerfeSt giving part es
plenty OF Tina 10 secure desirable QuaTterS
before the rush later 10 the day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

sEcuRE your tickets via. Cleveland Lorraine
& Wheeling Railroad, 10 Cleveland and
Buia.o, tomorrow, July II Fare for round
trip oniy 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
10 olov.lana and BaLfalo to.morror.

THG only iron preparation that does not
color the tSeth, and will not cause headache
or constipation, a. other iron preparations
will ID Browns Iron Bittsrs. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

AsSIGEEE'S sale Of hats, caps, umbrellas,
canes, 90, al RoblnSou's old stand, No. 1901
Market street, every day until entire stock Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
gts Q1rtetltgeater.
0nice Nos 20 aud - PourtsC"In street


New Advertisements
Found-Red and Whts Cow.
For Rent or Sale.
1t is Frct-fhird page.
For CInclpnsIi-Steglne 81. Lawrence.
Receivers sale OF Brilliant Glass WorAS.
Great sale Of Dress Gs0ds-Gto. Il. Taylor
pags. -,-.
DR.. John L. smith.
I. q, DlIlOn-SAVe Your Eyes.
d. Msudsl & CO.-MamMuth Furniture
Garrett and curtain Emporium.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

Gatesyille, NC, wrote that 10 had used Dr..
WorthinEtOn'S CholGrR and nlATrbml Medl.
cine for many ,Rra In III practice, aud found
II The best before the American people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
THE GRAND DAYLIGHT BUFFALO
EXCURSION

Leaves ou Monday Morning, duly 10
1853, ut o a. 81, ever the Z. ~ =. X, x
under tho Auspices Of the Ari1D, der,
manin and Beethoven Alleging sseic,
ties.
To-day Is the time everybody that wishes
10 buffalo and return should buy their ticA
els. Already several hundreds VI our btsi
people 10 wheeling, Bs lIirs and surround.
ing towns have bought their tickets for this
excursion. Only 81 for The round Trip
rlctels good for eight dsyh A coed chance
for mill men , gst u few days recreation.
Quick Trip,
safe Route.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

WAsuISGrox, D. a., July IL, 1880 4. N.-For
Tennessee aud the ONO Valley, partly
cloudy weather, light variable winds, slight
rise 10 temperature in the wettern potion
cooler weather in the northeastern poflon'
For the Lake Region, generally cooler ana
partly cloudy weather, local rams, s0utherIy
winds shifting to north And3GaA!, stationary
or hIWher hahnuietpF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

M.EsxERcnoS REeu. ion tickets to clsvs.
lAnd and Buffalo are gOSd both going and
returning on any regular tfAin irom July
18th 70 2Ist, inclusive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

TuE Mpaerchor excursion to Buffalo gives
parties the privilege OF stopping off at oIevt.
without nharpa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

LAOIrs' and GOnt!smen'slIne Hand sswsd
Shoes speciality vi l.. V. BLoED'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

suxxxa hats Of all kinds at Aslgnse's ale
RobinSon'a old stand, No. 1901 Market street,
under MeLpre HOUSE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

The following shows the range Of the Their
mometer, AS observed AZ Scnnypts drug
alore. OperA House corner Yesterday:
S'"AS' isSl 1851
MI2XSFN.7rX I7A.M. l9A.SR. MEN
40 81 IS ~ % IS 81 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY,

E9s eGh SEs1 I aS'h EySst 6g; Nep SEPT,
IarAtOry aud TCacheIs' Department SlOn'I.s,e,'
lion aud all inridcnill' Que rear, EITrnF ~ w, WI
low Tot or but worthy students Good Lr,,,,IppII
ioE ,tgGy 9, Music peTlng q . PIiuIirg' s;sSs'
leRlthtnl, Beautiful location. studeutI ,sS"I1l,,'
ii any tine. AddrTSi 'rS'iNea
,.o.,,. REv.H. a. THOMPSON, n D rnt
ltpNWFAW Ws.,...i,SNt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
SUMMER MUSIC BOOKS

SUMMER MUSIC BOOKS
For Summer Resorts,
YSa, II Ia undoubt diy good plan to lake with
you TO the summer home well Ielectd IOt Of mu
Gc books iE singlnS and Tor playing
Gems OF English Song.
b sSsd s aSa q popSsf .sSs rs
accompaniment, extAnt
Minstrel Songs, Old and New.
SlboArds, O. % cloth. Best and only collection
Of tho world wide, famous Plantation, jubilee and
Minstrel songl,
Beauties Of Sacred Song.
10 boards saS0 cloth, Admirable Rgsemblage
Of tho ETeetett GlCted Lyrics. Piano OF Organ 10.
compartment
For Playing. tAke;
Musical FAy0rite.
.(SI boards, sl6o cloth, New and yey Well
chosen collection Of tiAno pieces Of medium din
SINE ENs 81 S9n. ySscz Each 81 ,I sPss'd 0
The vcIy hhEhiCt Plano music published. De
ScHpiens 81 thirty other 6HtclA collections IEnt
In Pres and Nearly Ready;
A GRAND BOOK OF WAR SONGS.
70; Camp Fires. and ~ q. A. r. peotinEL Losi
IIy SSat aAiiOd postpaid, for retail price.
OLIVER OLSON 4 CO., Boston.
u : ~ H Sf'saws y I SSa York. io,s.A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
UNIVERSITY OR VlRGINIL

summer Law Lectures, min, vs.,,-,
Gin l2!h July. lSSl, aud ,nd i2.h srptefr II; o.
proved Of ~ nal utG- Ut, TO ktudepiS Nj" t..se
y punue their AtudiU al Thu OF other I'm n,
a. 10 Ih0te who prot OsG IN TUg pTIyateIv sSSSa'
10 practitioners WHO have rot had Toe Sdys,nssl1i
ystemH!lc injunction. For circular EpniT \, \,
Unlyenity Of Val TO ions b. MINOR FISSf ~ ~
Ahu eAS LAVE hV9I MWTAG
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02

moment take that winch belongs
 to another, and if the amount
 exceeds d certain sum, .he judge
 has it in his power to con6ne the prisoner for the same term of years, or, had he broken into Il house, the term could be eXten- ded 10 imprisonment for life. Is there any justice in it? A hum an life Is placed in the scale with d little personal property, and the latter is proclaimed to be twice as valuable as the former. Shy lock may have had the correct view of the ease when he decla- red that he would lose his life ny being deprived of that which made life desirable to him; but he plared humanity much lower in the scale than should we of this age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02

Our contemporary IS m a bad way over its inability tO hold the SENTINEL responsible for the ac- count of the recent escape from the penilen iary. which appear ed in the Tucson Citizen. The friends of that allt ged journal are also exercised over the atfiir, as a recent number of the COuri- CT will slow. Great stress Is laid upon the supposed inaccura- cy of few minor detall-; and as all the contradictions which have so far appeared seem to have been uttered solely with view of calling one man a liar, it is oh- viously q matter in which nei- ther the SENTINEL nor its read CTS can be at all intert sted. One feature of the case, however, pre- SentS f0Ou Tor rejection. h0S0 who contradict the most and ale lOudest in calling "liar" fiiI 10 give any additional truths, or to state pertinently who is respon- sible. By hr0wing mud ai one individual they hope 10 protect those who are responsible for the carelesSneSs which made the es- cape possible. They are welcome to pursue that course, SD far as that individual is c0nc-rUed; for the writer has too profound d re- verence for journalism to prosti- tue the columns of d newspaper to the defense of his private acts or character.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02
The statement of a Boston pa

The statement of a Boston pa- per that the number of vacations, outside of the household, m which women find employment h Massachusetts has increased from seven in 1840 to 2S4 al the present time, shows how remar- kably woman's field of activity has extended. And it is no Ie. S remarkable that over 250,00O Massachusetts women are now employed in these 284 branches of industry. The female popula- tion of the State is less than one million. Therefore it would ap- pear that one female in every four, including children, earns her living-or, at any rate, con- tributes to her own suppOrt-a part from household duties. Probably the statistics of no other State make such 6 shn Sing for the gentler sex; but every where they are energetically
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02

Now that New York and Brooklyn have been united by the big bridge, New York Peo- pie are calling Brooklyn "East New York" But the City of Churches retaliates in a crushing manner by dubhing the metropO- lis "West Brooklyn" The New York papers suggest that the two cities he consolidated under the name of Manhattan" IL is probable that some scheme of that sort will be the only way 10 keep peace in the neighborhood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02

The immigration of foreign pauprrs to this country has as sumed quite d serious aspect, and it becomes more apparent every day that something should be done tu put an end To il. Last year Germany tIied to'gtt rid of a portion of her paupers by send- ing them over 10 this country, and this year England has been trying her hand at the business with very good success. The paupers are not shipped direct from England, but are assisted to Belgium, and pass tGe paid from theie to the United States. Sec rptary Fulger has been inquirlng inte the question of pauper lln' migration. and he finds that though forbidden by law, there is no penalty, s0 that the law Is practically of no avail. The United States can and does send paupers back tu where they came fIom, but it must be dOue at the eXpenee of lhe home govern ment and not at the expense oi of the steamship cOmpanleS. II the latter cannot he mulcted ln some way they will con .inue to bring them aver, as they are sure of getting pay for one passage, and if they are returned they get two. IL is evident that some Legislation is needed m this pau per question:, and it is more than likely the attention of the Presl- dent will be called 10 the fraud. uracticed on the United States. and that he will ask Congress |" pass such d law as will protect this country from further ship mentS Ot that kind of inm!- grants.-CitiZen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02

winning their way into very many occupations heretofore monOpOliZed by mep. The working women, in whatever pursuits they may be engaged, deserve praise and encourage ment. The right to use her hands and blain is one of "wO- mans rights" which nobody questions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02
Sunday mornings Star pays its

Sunday mornings Star pays its compliments to one F. W. Glendenning, formerly connected with the religious department of that family journal. He is d young man of varied attainments, being the "leading spirit of the Baptist church; the leader of the weekly prayer meetings, at which he prayed loud and long. He was the superintendent of the Sunday-schoOl, vie" presi- dent of the Young Mems Chris tian association and for the last month the devotee of a variety girl of the Fashion theater." That part of his conduct to which the Star seems to object most forcibly was the fact that he got drunk and wouldn't pay his debts. The latter is grave charge. But when you find d man in Arizona who can run a prayer-meeting, superintend a sunday school. stand in with the Y. M: C. A., drill broom hli- gade, sport variety acrI ess, run daily newspaper and NOT get drunk, you had better see that your lamp is trimmed and burn ing, for the millennium will be near at hand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02
ARIZONA SENTINEL {.
Gountg 0fiqial paper..
SATURDAY JUNE 2. 1888.

The coronation of the Czar of all tle Russias was accomplished with no bad breaks. The Nihil- ists appear to have temporarily lost their grip or else are waiting for a better opportunity. It was generally supposed that by this time they would be singing the old nursury rhyme:
 Twinkle, twinkle little CZar.
 How 1 wdnder what you are.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02
At almost very term of Court

At almost very term of Court in this territury is eXemplified d peculiariiy of cur criminal code. Just why the framerS of our cri- minal laws left them in the con ditiOn Tn which they are al pie- sent is more than We can tell, but it looks as though they Were tho- roughly inbued with the old frontier principle that property is more sacred that life. In the chapter of our complied laws. on crimes and punishments nffeuseS against the persons of individuals rank secuud, being superseded only hy treason. This division of uffenses against individuals is also graduated, manslaughter rauking third. The difference between this crime and Eiurder in the fl rst or second degree is but slight, yet the extreme limit Of punishment for it is five years in the Territorial prison. Fol lowing tn division that class of crimes which are usually desig- mated as arson, and also the fel [. niOus entering of dwellings, and h"uses in the night. For both these crimes punishment is pros vided by imprisonment for ten y ears. Thnn come offences against property. Under this head the first crime is robbery, which is punishable b" impriSOn- ment for not less than five years, and which may extend to life. Second under this division is grand lalceDy, which may be punished by ten years impri>on- ment. Even embezzIrment may receive the same punishment. We might go on, and quoie many other such cases in which the punishment Is greater than five years imprisonment, but these will answer our purpnsn. In ! 10 lrity of cases it would require a more analytical mud than is possessed by the average juror 10 distinguish between murder and
 manslaughler. ss now interpre- ted ny the courts. Tne law itee'f is sufficiently explicit, but techincalities will so shroud it in doubt that for fear of doing an accused criminal an injustice. the jury in most cases will render a verdict for the lesser crime. 1t does net matter, after the verdict is given. how barbarouS or depra- we'd the criminal is. or how near his crime approached actual and premeditated murder. The judge who pronounces sentence can not take that into consideration, but must cUnfine himself tu the strict letter of the law; and the criminal, whose neck may have been saved from the galluws, can only receive five years in prison fir the taking of d human life. On the other hand, man, driven to desperation by hunger or busi- ness reversas. may in an unlucky
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02

According to the Journal de St. Petersburg. the Czir's tri- umphal entry into Moscow has dispelled the illusion that differ ences existed between the CzIr and the people. The reported antipathy 10 autocracy among the populace was all fable. They adore Alexander, and all those little dynamite demonstra- tions are simple evidences of the deep love they have for him. When they desire to manifest an extraordinary degree of devotion they Elant bUmbs in his fireplace and bluw up his wash stand. It Is an expression of affection pe- culiarly Russian, and Is liable to misinterpretatiOn abroad, but they mean we'll by it. Some- dimes their loyalty and Zeal ex- cites them to such extraordinary deeds as pitching explosives into the royal carriage and sending His Majesty to Kingdom Come. This does not indicate that Ca difficulty exists between the Car and the people," however. It simply shows that they think he Is altogether too good for this world, and should be expedited out of it..
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02
A CLi,ago II reh ants Experience.

Aft.r I had b, colc almusL skln and bone. with neither strength appetite nor ambition left, aud the doctors couldn't help me, two bottles P,rkrr'S Ginger Tonic cured me completely. NJ. 5. Westcott, Lamp M'rr, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02
ur. Greens oxygenated Eitters.

Are d cheap and simpe remedy for Dys- urpsia and BilliouSne-s Tn all their worst forms. It is we'll known preparation, and has been known and eI.dnrs' by physicians fnr many years, and has been used by thousands of sufferers in all paris of lhe worl as Standard and Reliab C
 Remedy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-06-02

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pam in Man and Beast. For use externally and internally.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07

Piles teeth, got him to make an in-
dentation of his own in wax, had
plaster cast made which fitted the
marks of the teeth in the package
and arrested Bassett. TWAS "cute"
piece of work. Detroit Free Press.
A man of Santa Rosa. CAL, has a
hen with a very progressive turn of
mind. She has scratched around
and laid for her master q pair of eggs
of entirely new design. One egg
contains the yolk, the other the
white. Both are joined together by
a ligamentous membrane, something
after the style of the Siamese twins
Chicago Cheek.
Probably the largest kite in the
world was recently made near Ro-
chester, N. Y. The frame was of
lumber two inches wide by half an
inch in thickness, and was covered
with MANILA paper. The surface
contained nearly $50 square feet.
The string by which the kite was
flown was of three-eighth-inch rope,
and 5000 feet in length. 1t shot
into the air like a balloon, and after
floating mile high for two hours was
only brought down by means of a
pulley and team.-Chicago Cheek.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07
A MODERN SERMON.

ILLUSTRATING THE METHOD UPON
WHICH SOME PERSONS CONSTRUCT
THEIR DIsCOURsEs.
From an English paper.
Brethren, the words of my text
are:
cold Mother Hubbard, she went to
the cup board,
TO get her poor dog bone;
But when she got there the cupboard
was bare,
And so the poor dog had none.'
"'Those beautiful words, dear
friends, carry with them a solemn
lesson. l propose this evening to
analyze their meaning, and to at
tempt to apply it, lofty as it may be,
to our everyday life.
"sOld Mother Hubbard, she went to
the cupboard,
To get her poor dog bone
''Mother Hubbard, you see, was
old; there being no mention of
others, we may presume she was o.
lone; q widow-a friendless, old, So
litary widow. Yet did she despair?
Did she sit down and weep, or read
novel, or wiring her hands! No!
she soent to The cupboard. And here
observe that she rent to the cupboard.
She did not hop, or skip, or run, or
jump, OF, use any other peripatetic
artifice she solely and merely soent
to the cupboard.
''We have seen that she was old
and lonely, and we now further sec
that she was poor. For, mark, the
words are tile cupboard, not zone of
the cupboards,' or the 'right-handed
cupboard, or the left-handed cup
board, or the one above, or the one
below, or the one under the stair,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07
FOREIGN NEWS AND NOTES.


London. Bubbles in these London
parties are not common soap bubbles,
but bubbles made of oleatc of soda
and glycerine, which preserve the
form and characteristics of soap bub-
bles, but are altogether, longer-lived
and more aesthetic ones. 1t is said
they will last for days without ex-
ploding, and they will rebound from
the floor like rubber balls.-[ I'oron-
to Mail.
China is ahead on bridges, the
largest in the world being her struct-
ure at Lagang, over an arm of the
China Sea. 1t is five miles long,
built entirely of stone, has 800
arches 20 feet high and road
way 20 feet high. The parapet is
balustrade, and each Of the pillars,
which are as feet apart, supports a
pedestal on which is placed a lion,
u feet long, made of one block OF
marble. aH
The following is an incident i'll
Anthony Trollope's life. He was in
the small coffee-room of wayside
inn warming his. back at the fire,
after the manner of Englishmen.
Two youths of the true novel-read-
ing age were seated at an adjacent
table discussing mutton chops, but
still more eagerly discussing the
merits of Trollope's novels of the
Barsetshire period. Their summing
up was decidedly favourable and
culogistic, save on one point. They
both agreed in declaring themselves
heartily sick and tired of "that
eternal Mrs. Proudie. At this
iuncture, with gesture OF his arm,
Anthony Trollope interrupted by
saying, "Gentlemen, I happen to be
tile author of those novels, and l
have overheard all you have said !;
and now I'll tell you what I'll do
I'll 90 home and kill Mrs.
P7.oudiev And he was as good as
his word, for in the very next num-
Der of s'The Last Chronicles of
Barset" she died suddenly of a fit
of apoplexy.
Karl Gohmia, of Berne, after a
series of experiments extending over
several years, has succeeded in pro.
ducing artificial mother. of-pearl, in
distingulshable in every respect from
the natural article. 1t can be moulded
in any shape, produced in any color,
is impervious to heat and cold, and
it's price will be much less than that
of ordinary mother-of-pearl.
Among the papers left behind him
by German physician who died a
few weeks ago, is one containing
notes of certain opinions he had
arrived at during professional ex-
perience of more than 40 years. In
one of these notes he expresses an
opinion that at least third of the
illnesses of the patients who sought
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-07

interest, but also against that of the
selfalleged sufferers, TO destroy the
illusion by informing them that there
was really no cause for anxiety. Ill
health was to them matter of al
( most vital Importance. 70 destroy
the pleasing belief that they pos
sessed this blessing was an absolute
cruelty.
The following curious story is told
by the Wanganui Herald:-" For
near score of years there has lived
on the sea beach near Opunake an
old man whose colonial life has been
a hermitage. 'The purchaser of the
wreck of the steamer Lord Wellesley,
the remains Of which still lie within
a few yards of the beach, is said to
have squatted down just above high
water, to live for the rest of his days
on the realisation of his purchase.
Years have rolled on, and day after
day, as the tide recedes, he visits the
wreck, procuring from it some little
piece of metal or some useful article
of the many which went to make up
this once powerful steamer. These
are disposed of one way and another,
and thus he earns his livelihood. OF
late he has been blowing up, by
means of dynamite, the coal which
stillremains in her hold, and although
nothing else but the boiler appears
above the surface he still finds
enough to keep alive the flame of life.
To. day he repeats the task just as he
did twenty years ago, living away
from the society of men, bound up
solely in himself and in the object
of his livelihood" y
The parents of the prodigy that
was born some time ago near Otaki,
New Zealand, are at present staying
at the Princess Hotel, Wellington,
with their offspring. The twin chill
dren, who are seven weeks old, are
Joined together at the lower part of
the back after the manner of the
now celebrated Siamese twins. One
of them, says the New Zealand
Tires, appears strong and healthy,
and eats and cries after the custom
of children of that age, but the other
takes no food, nor does it make any
noise, although the movements of
the face would denote that it is cry
ing Justify. The children are both
girls.
A detective employed by the United
States Express Company to trace the
robbery Of a package at Somerstown,
Ohio, saw the marks of teeth upon
the pasteboard box. ''The man is a
one-armed man." said he. "He held
the box in his teeth while he united
the string" He made the acquain-
lance of Charles Bassett, the one
armed man of the town, employed
him as a detective, travelled with
. him, became intimate with him,
talked about the difference in peo-