davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18

Freight for the following named persons


Freight for the following named persons
will arrive by to-day's train:
J Langdon Smith c Sire
Morris 4 Levy @ Lsutenschlager
Sadler Remington, J q Co
p n Hansen Pramenko d
L @ Mg Co M L Gregovich
NJ M Ley J Hausmsn
d Lesser F W Clute
B Berg Il Lachman
USL ] E Jones
b + McEwen E. L Co
q & b Mg Co Maggini Bros
b Alexander & Romano
M Ii Joseph Eureka Fwdg Co
+ Abadie Hawkes. & Co
f 4 2 X r Stables All Sing
W W Nickals w Weaver
A Berg Louis Monaco
+ Berg G @ English & Go
Barlow Il H Bertrand ME Co
II Mau Il Co Mrs Henry Rives
Mrs M ] Roberts, Hoye Ring. Mathew
son Bros, H 8 Herrick, Hamilton; Ber-
rand Mg Co, Geddes; J r Cupid, Taylor
District; J w Lambert, Ruby Hill; @ B
Streitterger. N 8 Trowbridge, F H P
Miller, Typo; Hip Bros, Ward.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.


DEPARTURES YEsTE,SDAY
LYMAN Mrs Randolph q Oh
+ Franklin II G Butler a VT
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
J II Mundy Mrs Morrish zen
Mrs Baker John r KittrelI
Geo Thatcher italian 4 fy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18

fBiils pay able. es1,lsa Ill
Albion. sssss snssus ust w SsOwsi ~
p~yoaimates eeee,009
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
FOR SALE CHEAP.

THE FRANC HOUSE, WITH BAY WIN
dow. adiolptug williams brick house on
Buel street, will be sold cheap for cash. In
instsllments, with or without the lot or fornt-
turs. FOR Particular. apply on the promises.
iyls 1mS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-18
Section Ross Killed.


SAN FRANo1soo, July 17.-Dispatches
received from the East state that the
strike Of the telegraph operators is i'm
pending. The off cisls OF the Western
Union Company in this city state that no
complaint or demand has vet been made
upon the company to their knowledge.
Resumed Work.
SHASTA. GAL, July 17.-About 600 Of
the striking Chinese resumed work on the
| railroad to-day at the old rates, and the
balance will probably follow suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
goupinRowI..

Chicago TflbtfNe.
During the damp weather at this season
Of the year roup sometimes makes Il up.
pearance in fowls, and that too in spite Of
tie fact that they have had the best Of care.
There are many forms Of this disease, in
any Of which It becomes contagious when
allowed to have its way unchecked, The
mild form Is usually cold, the symptoms
being q stoppage Of the nosttlls, which
gives the well.known hoarse breathing,
with the mouth opened. II sometimes ap.
pears as disease Of the threat, and at
others times the eye and head are Affected
but all case are attended by general de-
bility, loss Of appetite, and depretred
spirits.
The most essential point in treatment is
TO separate the affected fowls from the
Others, remove them 10 dry, warm To-
cation and feed with soft, nutritious food.
A little copperas solution in the drinking
water Is about all the medicine needed.
Doctoring and dosing with all sorts Of rem.
edies as rule does more harm than good.
The best treatment is as above; give the
copperag water, and keep the fowls dry
and warm and feed them well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
epKaxFAsr BUDGET.

Illinois has produced 10. sos. 79l tons Of
coal during the last year, an incIeasg o.
l,398, 1888 tons over the previous Twelve
months.
Ofths postal revenues for the laas nssa
year S077 per cent was collected IN tne
Northern States, and 10 Is per cent IN tne
Southern States.
The citizens Of Cicero and Lessor: i'd
Joining towns in shawano county, WE,
are In ferment Of excitement over the
les Of child which was stolen from o
farmhouse by bear.
A dundee dairyman was recently con-
victed of selling milk which had stood in a
room In which child was i'll with scarlet
fever. The milk absorbed the poison, ana
seventeen persons were Injected win the
disease, four OF whom died.
Railways makes a man open his eyes on
Western train, when he tells fellow
traveller what a splendid plate Of raw oysters
he had in the hotel car, to be informed that
tho oysters were removed from their shells
about year ago, and that they are taken
from Theoretically sealed cans, when
ordered, and placed in shells carried on the
train for that purpose.
The New York Central Railroad, it 10
said, has established the lowest rates Of
passenger iare that are known Il sells
yearly tickets 624 trips. one each way,
between Poughkeepsie and New York, a
distance Of ssyenty.three miles-!or Sl40,
This Ia at the rate OF about three mills a
mile. Between Yonkers and New York
fifteen miles-the rate is ak mills a mile.
At the school f>r telegraphy in Ann
Arbor one Of the students has not the use
Of his anna, yet he sends and receives mes.
sages all right. On the table in front Of
him Is pencil and 3 stick. Taking the
ptncil between his teeth he can write 9
good hand-if that is what one would call
Iit-and with the stick in his month and
resting on the key he can sand messages at
the rate OF about seventeen words 10 the
minute. His name is Manly Shotwell, OF
Concord, Jackson county.
A Bos.oniau was recently rescued from
drowning, and with difficulty resuscitated.
| Without thanking his rescuers, or referring
in any manner to his narrow escape, be
pulled out some bank notes from an inside
pocket. With a lock Of despair, he ex'
claimed: "Oh, my Goo! my God! my
money is spoiled" Not until one OF bis
friends had demonstrated to him beyond
doubt that his bills would not shrink in
value on account Of soaking did the terri.
fed man recover calmnesS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
wh.t 70 90 10 Iss. in YVES, vlIslnla;

what TO 10 IN 1888 ~ WeSt virginia.
A great deal has been said about the Re-
publican State convention Of next year
the breadth and spirit Of the call and the
conventions work. Here is the call under
which thenext Republican national CON
yention will assemble:
The Republican electors OF the several
States, and all other vottrs, without regard
to psst political differences, who arein favor
OF elsyatipg and Identifying American labor,
extending and protecting homeindussTy, CIV,
ing free popular education 10 the mets.s oil
tbs people, securing free suffrage and an
honest counting Of ballots, efsctuaiiy pre-,
teCling all human rights In every section Of
our common country, and who desire 10 pre-
mote friendly feeling and permanent harmo'
nv throughout the land by securing . Ma
tional Government pledged TO thtss Obj ecu
and principles, are cordially invited 10 send
for each State four delegates ut large and tol
each congressional district Two delegates and
for each representative at large Two dele
gStts.
Whoever subsCribes 10 these liberal con
ditiops may take part in the choice Of dele
gates or may be a delegate himself. o.
course it is expected that those WHO take
mart in the convention, either as delegates
acting through the primary elections,wil
support the nominees Of the convention
always provided that the nominees be
verify Of support. The call is in itself a
platform as broad as the republic. 1t is
Republican, it is National, 1t is American,
1textends the hand OF fellowship to every
body.
There is no test ssyerer than love OIL
country and fair play for all. 1t opens the
doors to all voters without regard to previ
Gus partisan utilization. The man who has
been acted with the Democrats and the
man who has acting with the Greenbackers
are alike welcome TO come in and stand
beside Republicans Of longest service. No
probation ia required-there Is full fellow
ship at once.
In West Virginia We cannot do better than
to adopt the spirit a! least OF the national
call, at the same time dwelling with spe'
cial emphasis OIL the State Issues which
ought 10 rally to the common defense all
good citizens who believe that in gov.
erament OF law the laws should be re-
garded.
The National Committee sets the Safe
Committee an example which it may
safely follow. This far we may go with
prudence and honor, and, perhaps, sue
cess. Beyond Is field Of speculation in
which the only certain thing is defeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
TIE Dn,Iy Faciugbolhwnys.

We have had frequent occasion to adj
mire the versatile talent oil our esteemed
cotemporary the Wheeling Register. Some
times the exploit has been brilliant coin
cidence, as for example when an article
from another esteemed cotemporary has
appeared, word for word, week or a
month later in the Regater as original mat
ter, editorial, local or correspondence. But
this time it isn't a coincidence. 1tissome'
thing else.
Wheclhg Rtgiser. Nor H. Wheeling Regf'tr, Dc. 10
TIE BEST IHrEREsrk Mr.. CARLISLE Is on
M WnT VIRGINIA, IN rae RIGHT TRACK, AND
PARTICULAR, AHH or THE rue PEOPLE, MANY MIL
c1uNTsY IN GENERAL LIONS STRONG, WILL ne
DEMAND the ELEcTtoN VI his BACK TO caEER
OF SUCH a MAN AS KAN On HIS EoBLE BATTLE
DALI. INSTRAp OF CAB lA0AIEsT MONOPOLY AND
LIELE, wAo, rHouGH 4 RAscALiTf.
NAN OF BRILLIANT PART
AND WITH FINE RE.
CORD BEHIND BIN, HOLD.
10 IpRAs, WHICH, TO SAY
THE LEAST, ARE AT PRS
INT MOST DANGEROUS
AND HARMFUL TO THI
DEsT INTERESTS or TBk
1ARsEsr CLlss OF cIrI'
ZEEs.
How are we to account for this change Of
heart? In one short month-to be exact,
it was one day short Of enc short month
Mr.. Carliale ceasesto be mos! dangerous
and harmful to the best interests Of the
largts! class Of citizens" and gels himself
son the right track" with "the people,
many millions strong, at his back to cheer
on his noble battle against monopoly and
rascality." Why Mr.. Carlisle won't know
himsellin this disguise!
liza free trader was dangerous month
ago he is no less dangerous now, and as
Mr.. Carlisle has ceased to be dangerous he
must have ceased to be a free trader or the
esteemed Register wouldn't be soglad to
write It's name all over his back.
1t is obvious that the peculiarly Of the
thing can not be explained away by brand
ing the editor Of the INTEL1loENoER as a
renegade Democrat and a Pennsylvania
carpet-bagger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

UITVIJN EtIIIWtl'
The IsrELLtoExcER deserves State wide
circulation, II there ever was paper that
deserved such circulation. 1t is jour.
nal that should be taken in every home,
and It's sterling Republicanism will at once
recommend Il to every man who has at
heart the best interests OF the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
HEADQUARTERS SANTA CLAUS,
No. 1901 Mrkd Sire,

4NVs lbVl "uIhU hNN'J
H1eeling, ". Ia, December 10, lsS
To our 81 200 Patrons (last ceniu) Grading:
We think il necessary 10 remind you Maia
two tcecks he gsaI esnt of The gar to riglt
minded, largeheaHsd people, 'ciR hqu cone
and gone. DO not be miIled by die Mrn,0R.
Ter or any mismanqgemea, on he part ri &
Weather Bureau, but c5nsut your olmaHcl
and II that is mol conclusive, come to No. 1901
MARKET street, and take lock at c,r ,rirdon,
and II that is not proof positive come iudd,
and look al our display and all doubt viii
raai&.
Thee remarks are rather gcnral in Meirm.
tIre, Lul in dropping you these .jt'c gt0l'ehah
on Me subject Of Cltriamas, IRE knor tcraa
he a,odestyl) that y5uT mind lrjN ndluraHy
turn 10 our Establishment in your desire pr.
cure suitable gy1s for your "dcar, fre hRinl
friends" Hehare only time and paee tbo&
raluable in a Me,spupe) TO gire youtt Plea.
ing Information that cur Christmas "Drm.
mer" piR present his handsome card oaG
,rho irish TO zee neat specimen Of Il Holiday
Catalogue, giring some Of our prc0 and
styles. II is a lille late getting around @
hopes TO be time TO SAFE some wory andmud
money
In short, re are ready TO as you odhn
you sec as. Wsae in good rorking condition
and ,ciR "maEe It pleasant for you." Can't
yo. rtcirocates
Yours mercena,ily,
STANTON e. DAVENPORT,
1901 Mmkd Sire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
uns Anybody Tora You

That the luscious dOughnut is now in
ssason2
That 1t is strange that Bellairs can sup.
port such fine roller skating rink, and
Wheeling cannot
That theatrical companies, while sorry
TO see Colonel Ries er retire from the man.
agement Of the Opera House, will be glad
10 see It given into Major Foosa's hands?
That tho Governor has not pardoned
Kanard?
That Kellogg's upper notes are, shriller
than they once were2
That Charley Shay Caught the boys
big this week?
That tho girls are now working slippers,
''f That The coal and ice men are alike dis.
That Leon Van Walt hss his longing to
be written up good" gratlhed at last?
Tx WHIsPERRR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
Rnnnn on lhe t;no,e Qnesllon.

PhIIIPpi HtpH5lleun
The ISrELLleKSczR is fearless, able,
newsy, and above all, sound on the polit.
cal Issues, and has in the past done very
much for the advancement'of Republican.
ism in this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

The ISrELLrGEscRR-"tlie old reliable
needs no recommendation. Republican to
the "Hart" a copy should be in the hands
OF every Republican in the Ssate-and
Democrat too.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
rae wnIspIRiNa aALLERT.

A new book on etiquette has been max
ing stir among the lum,tums Of New
York and other nickel-pIsted cities. There
in tho young man OF society is told many
things which he should not do as no! beinl
sin good FORM" Following the author
strain l beg to add some equally good ad
vice. The young man in society shoulC
not let it be known that he beats hi
mother with lawn tennis racket; nor pich
his teeth with the brass tonH; nor fir
with woman old enough to DO his step
mother; nor wipe his mouth at table with
the tall oil his Prince Albert; nor bang biz
hair and wear a pug dog; uor eat soup with
q hay FORK; nor borrow his neighbor 3 news
paper; nor drop pewter dollars in the col.
lection plate, for ii! tendsth to poverty;
nor write sentimental postry. The making
OF books on etiquette prelupposes large
constituency OF snobs, who ara content
with veneering Of good mannera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

Rarnum Is oyerjoyed with his acquisition
the baby elephsnt-and declares $500, 00C
could not buy It. He offers i52 600 Tor an In
surRnce OF the life Of the infant for 81 weeks.
Surely, II be knew the full value Of PeTttna,
he would do no such foolish thing ssit is the
most successful protective medicine that
have ever been introduced 70 the hunao
taking Petlna before each meal, and keep
ing the bowels regular witS Mdndlin Ask
your druggist for the book on the Ellis OF
Life" DAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

II was my pleasant portion TO be at the
Kellogg concert. l enjoy good mus;c-tc
me music is good when 1 eDioy it-but l
can't gay that I am much OF critic. Near
me sat a lady who made up for my DIFF
ciencies. From Ferrani's moustache "a
Kellogg's jewels she favored me with the
gentle murmur Of running criticism on
the performance. She was not sparing, |
afgure you, in her praiss OF the, GdaQiO
pasgages Of Correno's dress. She went into
art raptures over the superb technique Of
Mics Pesse's back hair. A little Of this
sort Of thing is a great assistance to the un-
educated ear. In the gallery was man
who spplauded. He had a front sea. and
his arms worked with the force and regu.
larity OF trip hammers. Kellogg heard
him. don't know but they heard him
down at Ballaire. He alone was worth tho
price Of admission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

That magnificent supper given by well
known member Of the gambling fraternity
a few evenings since reminded me tthoae
well known lines, "WiIl YOU walk into my
parlor? said the spider to the fly" Per.
maps you haven't heard Of the supper? 1t
was very "bang-up" affair. All the
prominent members Of the fraternity were
present and several toney young men Of
the town. There was no game going on
that night, you understand. OF course,
cards we're lying around, but they were not
used. The table was elegantly set, there
wss an extensive bill Of fare and plenty Of
good wines and cigars. Nice, pleasant DO.
cial time was the programme and every.
body invited to call again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

"DKucAclEs': Iu the large dining room
Delmonico's genius reigned, and walters
dispensed all the delicacles from sand.
witches to ices.-N. 7. Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
PERSONAL.

Carl SChurz, 1t is said, has been offered
the editorship Of the Atlantic Monthly.
Jay HubbGll has left his rancho in the
Northwest and Is now on his way to
Washington.
Senator Colquitt, Of Georgia, and the
Hon. Seth !. Milliken, one OF the Maine
representatives, are said to resemble each
other as closely as tSo Dromios.
When recently asked to dine at the royal
palace OF Copenhagen Nj. TsnnySon was
unable to accept the invitation from the
characteristic but sufficient reason that he
had no dress coat with him.
Prince Bismarck is described as looking
very Ill and feeble. His face Is yellow from
jaundios and very thin. He has lest nearly
I'LL his flesh, and the elasticity and yigor
that used to characterize his gait Is all gone.
Ex Senator Tabor, Of Colorado, Is said 10
have supplemented the order for his new
residence in Washington with the remark
"BIaine, Of Maine, may build house so
big that Letter, OF Chicago, has 10 live in
1t; but Tabor, OF Colorado, will show them
how TO build house and how to live in 1t,
too"
Mr.. Hamilton pisston, OF Philadelphia,
Is said to have 100000 insurance on his
life in regular companies, besides several
thousand in mutual concerns, and ex.
State Senator George K. Anderson, Of IT.
tusyille, has about 100000 upon his Lie.
John B. Ssetsen, q Philadelphia nanufac.
turer, has $500, 900 upon his life. When
Blyard Taylor died he left his family q
few shares Of New York Tribune stock,
which paid its fist dividend to the share.
holders last year from the time Of Gree.
ley's death, all Ito earnings having been
absorbed In paying for It's fine building.
II Is now clear Of debt, and the widow and
daughter Of Taylor are hereafter assured
Of O comfortable support from their por.
ton Of the dividends.
The fault with most ali cough preparations
4 ID that they contain morphia, and are abSo'
lntaly Injurious TO the stomach and nerves.
). ThAt simple preparation otwild cherry bark,
called Dr. WiStarg BALKAN Of Wild Cherry,
contains no mofphia and yot will cure q
eotieh or cold In less time than any other
compound. It's the only reliable cure for
consumption, pSW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

When Rhsa was hare l had a delightful
little chat wit her and she implored me to
call the attention Of the Opera House man.
aUcment to the danger that was incurred
by not having the footlights protected by a
wire guard. sob! Twas much afraid my
long trains would, when was excited and
not thinking about them, fly in the light
and then--Ah melt is terrible! ! ives
always moving the furniture back 30 that l
would not be 60 close 10 tho light. Why
were the boxes taken out? lido not likeit.
The audience Is brought too close. Donot
forget about guard torthe lights before |
come next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

| occasionally hear a merchant who gees
largely into holiday goods complain that
the wonted Christmas boom is missing this
yenr. This must be on account Of the
weather. It surely cannot be from a scar
city cf money. Have you noticed with
what a lavish hand people have scattered
their ducats OF late2 First there was the
bazaar Of nations, which wss generously
patronizsd. Since that the Opera House
has enjoyed a succession Of bonapzss, COM
mercing with Minnie Maddern's engage
ment, then the Hsnlons, and within the
past week Mrs. Langtry, Rhea and kellogg.
Hundreds OF dollars was gathered in at
these performances, aud all this week
Charley Shay's Theatre has been crowded,
Which represents another large outlay. This
Is not considering the Jubilee Singers on.
tertainment, the four or five successful
church fairs and festivals, and the numer-
GUS balls, all Of which raked in many
shfkels. Verify, I can't think that as q
community we are "strapped."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

1t is many degrees below zero when
Young America gets left, especially when
candies and nuts are to DO given away, and
thus it is, SO am told, that the Sunday
schools have been filling up wonderfully
fast within the past two or three Sundays
with boys and girls who haven't been in
school since last year. They have their
eagle-or eaglet-eyes on the coming
Christmas trees and treats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

Wheeling RegtJitr, De. 10
Mr.. CARLISLE Is on
rae RIGHT TRACK, AND
tue PEOPLE, MANY MIL
LIONS STRONG, WILL ne
Vt his BACK TO caEER
IN HIS EoBLE BATTLE
AGAINST MONOPOLY AND
RAsCALITY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

y and .i!c Y, Thursday, December lS 1883, cars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-26
FIogging I'm school.

NC" IDih ~
St. Louis has abolished logging in the
public schools. This is a step IN the right
direction. The days have gone by when
the birch was a fundamental principle OF
the school.room and fractions and the
ferule went hand in hand. We no longer
believe in the very ancient doctrine laid
down of Spare the rod and spoil the
child" Nowadays parents endeavor to
bring up their children without kicks and
cuffs. II corporal punishment is needed
they prefer to infiict it themselves, rather
than to leave their little ones to be beaten
by impatient, bad-tempered and some
times brutal teachers. HE that spareth
the rod hateth his son." says Proverbs.
But this is the rod of the father, laid on by
the hand of the father, and not the rod of
a stranger.
We have advocates of logging in this
city-men who deplore tine prohibition of
corporal punishment in our W public
schools. But they are generally people
who suffer from dyspepsia, whose meals
do no not agree with them, whose faVorite
drinks are buttermilk ard SPUR lemonade,
and who detest the musical racket of
romping, laughing children. A public
school teacher has a hard life and is over
worked and underpaid. But if a teacher
is not fitted to manage a class of pupils
without a resort TO CORPORAL punishment,
the best thing he can do is to seek some
tther occupation.