davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

That for pure sweet bread. rolls and hot
cake use Phoenix Compressed Yeast. It Is
alwas ready and never fails. All first class
grocers keep II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

LAwYRns will gladly learn that Brougham,
the great English barrister, was always care
iul OF his throat, and further that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup Is the best remedy for bronchitis
aud other throat troubles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

CARPET REMNANTS, carpet sweepers com.
modes, window cornaces and numerous other
things In the furniture line at your own
prices to close out stock, ut link & More
headis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

IT Is more economical to buy Durkee's
Salad Dressing than It Is to make dressing;
besides this, II Is made Of better materials
than you can buy at the stores. Everybody
Iikes IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

A 1osE alderman down at seabtieht,
/ Wa a sprained his vile ttok fright;
. But In leistban an honfj ~
81 Jaoobs 0lps power,
KNOCKED thu pain - high - . kite,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

A RAruER cynical lady, somewhat OF fllrt,
say most men, like colds, are very easily
caught but difficult TO get rid OF Her mis-
take is apparent. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will cure any cold however stubborn 1t may
be. Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

y pox'r forget the Auction Sale Of household
,onSs al Nh. Wells, $40 Main street. south
SlSs Ana morning At 10 o'clock. Y
t9,esi 49, W. II. HAILHR. Aueki0neat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29
dsNgRAL norlopa
.CrANDlRD.
Building AasooIo,,.

Certificate o. I. tnSsSteoIatlon Issued Mach = =.
session Of the State LeEiIlGlune Nh q he N,
opofE this spring ~ soon n .ni,is committees
Of hhAFes Of the capital stock d IubS!,gIa nunGs,
rant an organization. hull iufo,Ss,iUSsd % VA
given and subscriptions for EtocS ,saNiei WI q
Ing At Building Association Hail, NS '' IS ;, on
either Of the undersigned VI |ApplylnE 4
Isaiah Warren, ChAS n p...
A. J. McliGSh, r j synvSH9,
VIM. g. wilkinson, NsIoS ny,
Alex. o. Maxwell, q, by
II. +. Bebrens Geo. UooS'
ChAA. W. Conner, luEe fit,S,
luroFo,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29
WANTED,
XIEANTED.

WANTED.
w Ladies' OF young man ,o,..
and pleasant work al lht,if own br,,Ae nice llskt
mall no cAnTaAing; good saaiy. no WORK stui ~
Ply. heaSa dlesl ksLlABLE HSr .lg ore
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

On the night Of the murder, the day after
Palm sunday, my husband, myself, the old
doctor and bis nephew Robert, were sitting
IN tbe dining room, having Just flushed our
snnnef. Guen,her entered and sat down.
N N IA gentleman arose ut once and depart.
al infn he i,ext Fsss.;, Robert also lett the
nom. Shortly after q pfbtol klee gag heard,
and INV husband exclaimed! He'll, shot
Ma gontor Law hit on bis back; he had
f64nSn No 4 iak epesqt biscuit, which be
sad eai NJ fof supper, and III slew PIGMENTS
~ wei M, mofe. The murderer thHh aimed
Ma pistoI d my Husband at myself and ths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29
hotel ARRIVALS.
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

" II Core, Forest City RAHAyA city
W II Wheeler, N EariInSy z Allen, Connecticut
" q Tuell Toledo q Burton, Hudson, y
J p DuIehaTt, BalLlmoIe Sd Lord VT, WOodSfeld
q d Mcdonald. Newark, o u Taylor, Grand Rapids
n Rodgers. Bethany HB Williams a lAdy,N
J JRcO, RMS BA Gallig4u, city
RK Griffin, city JfSweeney, city
W d Chamber, HAleXanr Mrs Alexander {, W 4
J b osEerhOuse, Steub SO Edwards, fituburBh
& W Martin, LiItletOn J Bartlett, Litlleton
Mrs POgHenbuRh, WOodSf " Il Shutters. WellSyille
ThoS Allen, Baltimore II FuIbee, Warrington
ASperry, Warren, o MEAllen, Cleveland
D Barr. Washington \ Simpson family. city
wesley Kelley. Pittsburg o II T. McCoy ,NAhhtngtn
Mis- II Wilson, BGllsIre nm Richardson, city
Geo Dunlap, u / o Il z NJ Lowry, Union City
Chamber, Del NOrta L LSwlit, Pittsburgh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

DR., Guenther schuchardt, the murdered
man. was n brother OF mine. His wife died
last June, and by request OF my brother
went 10 Wheeling to keep house for him. My
husband, Wendell Dickescheid, came TO his
house last August, and we both remained
with the old gentleman up TO the time OF his
atrocfous murder. He had been in enfeebled
health for some lime, and II was consolation
10 him To have me and my husband about
him. attending 10 bis wants. We found-in
fact. we had known for some considerable
time-that he was In continual dread TO be
murdered BY bis relatives on hig wlie'g side.
His wife had never lived on good terms
with him, She was OF quarrelsome, fault.
finding disposition. Then the large amount
oi wealth he had accumulated was 0 con.
siderable source OF trouble 10 them. He had
no children, and had bestowed considerable
attention on the care and comfort OF his
nephews by marriage. -,
0Iten after the death Of his wife, the old
Doctor used 10 say to me and my husband;
~ don't want to give any more money TO my
wifos people. have givea them to much
already. They are On ungratetul sci"
Guenther, who committea the murder, has
not been near the old gentleman los nearly
Ian years. He went away, became q spend.
thyift and dissipated man. 1recollect well
when he returned 70 Wheeling few months
40. he was broken Ia spiFlt aud was With.
ont money. He asked to hIye position
given him In the drug store. The old Doctor
nositiVely refused; said ne did not wish to put
eyes on him again, apd thathe must go some,
Wbere Gle 10 nilks SllYiuG Thus Guenther
bad been In tha city Tor some time, and still
the old gentleman refused to SEQ him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

Last evening the Gerlnania Singing Society
gave It's Esster ball at the society ball, over
the Public Library. There was a large crowd
iuattendance and dancing was kept up until
u late hour this morning. Mayors full or
chestra furnished music for the same. Mr..
Charles Reinhardt was ballet master, and
Chas. Bickmyer, Albert Liebhardt and
Henry Bertohey, assistants. Every
one had good time. The Germania always
observes Lent very closely, aud the reopen
Ing Of social festivities was hailed with de-
light, as 1t afforded the members an oppor.
t1nity to enjoy themselves and enter
Tain their friends In the handsome maunsr
they always do such things. Several changes
have been made In the hall making 1t much
more convenient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-29

Auspicious Nup,iaIsin the Eighth Ward
Last Evening.

Last evening at the residence OF Thomas
Radcliffe, Esq corner Jacob aud LaBelle
streets, his daughter, Miss Maggie, was mar.
ried to Mr.. Charles II. Dowlef, one OF the
rising young men OF Sherrard. The cere-
mony took place in the parlors at s o'clock
In the presence OF numerous friends Rev.
L. W. Ryan spoke the words that made them
one. The bride looked charming in hand.
some blue silk costume. There were no at
PENDANTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler were the re-
cipients Of numerous presents. The follow
ing are noticed:
VIII Radcliffe, dinner set; D. l. Radcliffe and
wife, toilet case; Jay Z. Radcliffe and wife,
cake basket and napkins; William bowler,
family bible; N. Bowler. carpe'; Gust Dow.
Ter, napkin rings; John Exley, pickle castor;
Harry Stewart, butter dish; Win Tape. cake
basket Miss Annie Johnson, album; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe, knives and forks. ETC.;
William Eskey, chamber set; Henry Flood,
picture; Mrs. Il. Flood. tab!ecloth and
napkins; Miss Annie Work, castor; George
Dunlap, lamp; Miss Laura Bowler, napkins;
Miss Emma Bowler, lamp aud mat; Miss
Retta Wolvington, table cover; Miss Mollie
Repetto, silver soup ladle; Miss Minnie Ian.
caster, butter dish; Miss Abbie Ratcliff, silver
spoon holder; George Millisan, water set;
James Radcliffe, water set; BUT Bowler,
wall pocket; Mrs. Exley, quilt, and many
others too numerous to mention.
A delightful social time followed the cere.
mony, the young couple being almost over
whelmed with congratulations.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23

A series of revival meetings was in
progress at Newburyport, Mass. The
subject one evening was on the book
of Ruth. Among tho congregation
was a brother whom the sisters de-
lighted to hear. His language was
always fowcry-grandly eloquent.
Waiting his chance, he at length arose
and said: Brethren and sisters, the
subject this evening is the book Of
Ruth. Do you know that never turn
to the book of Ruth without thought
coming TO my mind that there it lies,
like beautiful jewel between tn,
ormine of the Judges and the purple
of the Kings Such an exquisite
thought did not fail to have its effect
upon his admiring hearers. Later il
the evening an elderly clergyman
came in and, after listening to the re-
marks tor some time, arose and said
My friends, whenever turn to the
book of Ruth am always reminded
of that beautiful quotation from Tay
Tor. that it lies, like lovely jewel, be
tween the ermine of the Judges ant
the purple of the Kings" And he sa
down, blissfully unaware of the lido
he had smashed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23
A late dispatch z yes the follow ing

A late dispatch yes the follow ing
account of shocking disaster in
the western part of Cincinnati: Both
the freight and passenger dcpots OF
the Cincinnati Southern Railway were
undermined and fell in the surround
ing water, carrying Nth them hun
dred or more people. The depots
were one story frame structures, rest
ing on Mclean Avenue, which was
almost covered Ivy water. Both sides
were filed with water from 30 to so
feet deep. 1t had become so soaked
as TO melt aud the catastrophe was
further FASTENED by tho breaking OF
the sewer, which sent a current along
tho bank. Crowds of people have
been in the vicinity looking at the
floods, and it is supposed they are
among the victims. 1t is impossible
vet to tell the extent of the disaster at
the Southern Railroad depot. Only
the freight depot went down. A great
crowd wers looking at thu food when
Ryan's Restaurant, small building
near by, went down. A crowd rush
ed over on the platform Of the depot
to see what was the matter, when sud
denly the whole depot collapsed and
sank in the water. The track at the
same time was depressed and the cars
standing close by ran into the depres-
sion, covering the people who had gone
down with the falling structure. Not
one body had been recovered at one
o'clock, nor could the bystanders give
any intelligent account of how many
had escaped. The work of recovering
the drowned will be exceedingly diff
cult, as the place is isolated and there
is danger of other parts Of the street
melting as this portion did. 1t is pos
sible, however, that the break in the
great sewer in Mclean Avenue caused
the depot to sink.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23
Origin of How to Cut n Dido.

A very common phrase. the drrlva
ton Of which is somewhat mythical
According to one account it arose from,
the conduct of Dido, who was Queen
Of Tyre about $40, before Christ. She
fled from that place upon the murder
of her husband, and, with c1lnny,
settled upon the northern coast OF AZ
RIGA, where she built Carthage. Being
in want OF land, she bargained with
the natives for as much AS she conl'i
sur. onnd with bulls hide. Having
made the arrangement sho cut bulls
hide into fine strings, and, tying them
together, claimed as much land as
she could surround with the long line
she had thus made. The natives al
lowed the cunning queen 10 have her
way. but when anybody played off IA
sharp trick they said he had "cut a
Dido"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23
Joaquin Miller on Longfellow

A correspondent relates the follow
ing incident OF an occasion when he
was sent to interview Joaquin Miller
as to his opinions of Longlellow's
"Morlturi Salutamns," just after its
publication. Miller said:
"My opinion Of Longtellow's last
poem! Good Cod boy! | wouldn't
if could. The idea o! man of nv
age, position and ability sitting in
Judgment upon Longfellow-one of the
grand old godsl It's impossible.
Why, my dear fellow, | have no cdu-
cation, no culture am not man to
judge of literary work. | read no
books. | have no books. Here are
my TOOLS" and he took dozen sheets
of paper from his pocket and quill
pen. "And here is my workshop" and
he pointed through the open window.
Il love Longfellow too we'll to attemtt
to criticise him. When | was in Lon
don assisted in founding a Longfol.
low club. We used to meet every
Sunday evening, and after reading
chapter in the Bible, spent
the rest of the time reading Longfel-
low. In that way we got through
'Hlawatha and read 'Evangelne'
twice. But about this new poem
what did you say it was?" "Morituri
Salutamus II haven't read it."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23

At Frankfort, near Philadelphia, the
winter residence of circus people and
side-show curiosities, wedding of
unusual character occurred on Satur-
day evening Il. X. Mofat, the tat
toed man, and Miss Leo Hernandez,
"the Spanish bearded lady" were unit
ed in tae bonds of matrimony. A
large number of noted freaks" as
they are called in the profession, wit
messed the ceremony. The bride has
a black beard three inches long, and
the groom is as handsome a piece of
mosaic work as there is in America
Miss Leo wanted to have her beard
shaved off 10 honor of the occasion,
but Moffatt, who is of practical turn
of mind, opposed it, on the ground
that she might not be able to raise an
other crop and her value as a curiosity
would thus be totally destroyed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23
sURYOUS RELIEF OF INDIANS.
Will Build an Ark for Coming Great
Flood.

The Seattle CIV. T), Post-lnte'll-
gcncer has the following: Lately Rob
ert S. Gardner, special agent Of the
Interior Department, has been inspect
my and Investigating the tribes "i
"uoble red men, who cu.nber the earth
in various parts Of Washington Ter
ritory. In an interview MIR. Gardner
made some interesting statements
about two tribes in Eastern ashln2-
ton. We extract what follows: The
Sanpoel tribe numbers about four hun-
dred Indians, and they all belong to u
sect known as the dreamrrs. They
are hacking for another food, winch
they expect soon to come upon me
earth. In order to be prepared they
have secured all the necessary mate
rial for building an ark, in which to
sail off, as Noah did, when the h"d
comes. Among the material is 80. 900
feet OF lumber. The ak is 10 be
about one hundred and fifty feet long
aud about fifty or sixty feet wide.
"The dreamers have small follow
ing aiming the Indians Of Palousr,
Snake River, Warm Springs, Uma'il-
las aud other tribes. They believe that
the whites will all be drowned when
the food comes, and that they only
will be saved aud will be able to live
off the fat Of the land without having
to work at all. The direct followers
of Chief Moses do not number over
l44, although he has small following
among Indians Of other tribes. He
has never occupied the largest reser-
walton set aside tor him and his pro-
plo, but lives in the lnespeiim valley,
where he has resided for wears. This
valley is between Priests rapids and
Camp Spokane. shall recommend
that this valley be set aside for Moses
aud his people, and that his large res
ervati,.n. which embl aces "a number of
rich mines, be thrown open to the pub
lie. In lieu of this large tract Of land
| | have recommended Moses he paid
i$lOO, 900 in money, in instalments.
For instance, $40, 900 as the first pay
ment, and $4,000 each year for eight
years thereafter by the General Gov
eminent"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23


Many of the wealthest men in New
York began poor. Jay Gould was a
cowboy, James r. Kecne came from
England with $40 in his pocket, Rufus
Hatch began by dealing in garden
sass" ID. Appleton kept a or Gerry
store, James Watson Webb was a
country clerk, Henry Willard was a
reporter, Leonard w. jerome was a
printer, II. B. Claflin was a Vermont
school teacher, Charles O'Coner was
born of the poorest Irish parents, and
Peter Cooper was u hatter's apron.
tice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23
How to Tell Diphtheria.

An exchange has the following from
an experienced physician: Il was
called ont Of bed past midnight to 60
four miles in the country and attend
what the messenger stated was a bad
case of diphtheri,." "And yon wen,?'
Had to When l arrived ! found a
ten ycar.old girl CRYING with sore
throat looked into it. asked the
girl few questions and found that
she had done big washing that day.
Had little cold--nothing else" Glow
can you Tell the ditftrence?, "IIl give
you rule by which you can always
determine was the response. If the
throat is rel and smaller, no fear Ct
diphtheria; but if it looks as though
some one had thrown handful Of ash
cs into the throat-a dull, gray
color--look ont 1t is diphtheria' s
danger signal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23

Pat Gallery, after an amusing dis
QUESTION in Chicago Court Upon the
uselessness of the heather Chinese in
American civilization, was fined S.
and costs for having stood Chinamau
on his head in the street, which caused
his mouth to assume the shape and
size Of saddle-bags Pat is 81 years
of age, and, though pigmy in heigh,
he turned u handspring in court at the
smaliness of the fine..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23

One of the largest coffee plantations
in Brazil is the Fazenda Santa Catha-
rna, 100 miles from Rio Janeiro, be-
longing to Baron de Monteiro. 1t
covers an area of over twenty square
miles, contains ZOO, 900 bearing trees
and employs six hundred slaves, who
are subjected to the most rigid disci-
pline, and, in fact, as much like ma
chimes as it is possible for human be.
ings TO become. They are we'll taken
care of, however, and the baron main
tains a private hospital with resident
physician and assistants for the sick.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23
Administrators Notice.
In Probate Court Of Ro;se ro,,,,

IN P'o6ote Court Of Boise Countu 7 r.
In the matter of the Estateof
J, X. SHAFER. Decea, ed.
M o .o Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE TN
80 aers,ghed Administrator OF the above $50
,;, ~ the ere itors OF, and all persons bs,,i
claims against said deceased. to rxbihi' rs having
w. Win tle necessary vouchers within four
~, IN tne hrst publication Of this noice II ,
Idaho ',' tlty, Boiso County.
Idaho City. Feb. 90. Isss.-w4 9''<''i' admir-.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23

O. H. Violet, editor of Tin Cap
Record: In retiring from the editorial
and business management # the Rec
ord we embrace the opportunity ex-
tended us to say that we do so with
ont single regret. If we've injured
any one during our brief journalistic
career we are glad of it, and if we
hurt any ones feelings we did so pur,
posely. If we owe anybody we are
willing and ready to pay. and if any
body owes us we shall insist that il he
paid instantcr. We don't know any,
thing about the newspaper business,
never did, and never want to, and are
glad to get out of it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23

Every house but one is submerged
and everybody sick at Milton, Indiana.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-23
Notice'

!. p. rIsnrn, AavG sas nm q
Merchants e1' Exchange ge aadtvrertlseaS'l
the columns of this p"p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20
The Local Field.

QUERY: Did I borrow this paper
/ am reading?
Isn't Mr.. Deller's new house get.
ting wonderfully attractive.
Two sheriff sales this week. Look
them up, as they might interest you.
DoN'T miss seeing the wonderful
clock at Graber's corner store, next
week
TnE Warren fair, which is now
being held, draws literally from
Mineral Point.
TOMATOES are failure this year.
Didn't ripen before frosty Jack put
in an appearance.
AN occasional new sidewalk is
visible. That's right; but it should
be more general.
Fresh OYSTERS are on the market
and are greedily sought by the con
sumer. Yum! YUM
NEXT Monday and Tuesday the
fall examin ations for teachers will
take place in this city.
WE hear Of three weddings on the
string, and in consequence the
printers mouth begins to water.
GENTS, to be able to do the square
thing by your girl in the candy line,
call on Hendra and make your sell
ections
THE ShuIlsburg Free Press takes
the lead in fancy ads, but its ques-
tionable to US if the pains taken viii
pay or be duly appreciated.
A GOOD farm is offered for sale in
this issue by VIM. Cooking. 1t is
only two miles from this city, and
we deem it very desirable place
DoN'r forget that select new stock
of shoes for men, women and child
ren, which has just been received at
Jacka's fresh from the Janesyile fac
tory
THE great running horses Mercury
and Burglar meet again this week
at Warren. Their being SO evenly
matched makes every race they con
tend for hot and interesting.
THE display Of fine candies at
Hendra's embraces all kinds imagin-
able. Only take look and if you
have nickel left your sure 70 buy,
and rejoice at the opportunity.
WmLE engaged in unloading rock
from his wagon last Friday, Chas.
Bulghar5t broke an arm near tie
elbow. !. This viii necessitato his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20
Cheap wall Paper,

Now is the time 30 buy wall pa
per. The combination or spool"
prices of the wholesale trade has
been broken and prices have tum-
bled; consequently we are able to
offer you patterns of paper at re-
duction Of % to 30 per cent less
than during the past season. This
estate Of affairs" viii not remain
long, as the spool is again boom
ing and the old prices viii be re-
newed. We have also a good selcc-
ton Of remnants which We offer At
prices far below the actual cost.
Now Is the time to GET bargains in
this line Of goods. Come and cS-
anime our stock at the
8sw4 Posr OFFIcE BooR store.
Mineral Points population has in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20

ped. In many towns inch boards
are used and no doubt last longer
than two inch planks will in Min
eral Point, simply because animals
are permitted to roam our streets.