davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-19

Ntr FORK Truth. .
The long glove for dress occasion, reach.
ing almost 10 the shoulder and above the
elbow, is IN almost necessary adjunct ia
the sleeveless gowns now so fashionable
for full dress. It is q pretty fashion-just
4 knot OF ribbon tied almost ut the Shout.
der, and the glove nearly meeting it
There is m indescribable pigiancy and
artistic simplicity in this style for maidens
particularly that make us revolt against
long sleeves md short gloves.
Then there is u certain shade OF yellow
kid that is always. pretty and desirable,
especially Tor more matronly ladies, and
looking very well with black velvet and
diamonds. Gentlemen affect this color
also, and the contrast with the dress suit
is pleasing. Yellow, like white, is opcn
to the imputation Of making the hand
look large; but heshade must be dedicate,
or at once they become conspicuous. Ii
is hardly worth while TO 90 into the m,er-
its OF the castor or .ileece.lincd gloves for
winter, wear. Many parsons prefer a kid
glove Nil winter, and fiud them sufficiently
warm: others, with cold hands, must have
u thick glove &c; be comfortable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-19
OF SO NlUtOTs HUH
As to be hated needs but 10 be seen:
But seen TOO oft. familiar with It's face

.r.... " az SaANiSf stsA lhss 80 u" H.
Not intending to allront anybody, We
take it for granted that somebody will b.
found willing to accept West virginia's
share Of the plumber. Thisdiiliculty over
come, the next question arises is, How
shall the division be made? By the State
House Civil Service Committee? Or by
the West Virginia member OF the National
Committee sitting as a Civil Service Re.
form Commission Of one? This is al i'm.
portant matter, and it ought to be settled
before We 60 further.
1t is true that the State House has OF late
accepted the greater part OF the burden OF
holding the State level. 1t is alse seized
and posed Of an organ, which Mr.. Baker,
in a moment oidisgust with the world, put
from him. But MIR. Baker is reported to
be the best politician in the Democratic
party in West Virginia. Ii President
Cleveland has his eye OH a second term he
will hesitate to monkey with anything
that is loaded.
We are not authorized to say whether
Mr.. Baker would consent to como from
the retirement at Elm Grove to stir the
DEVILS broth Of political Pup. lie may
prefer his ease. Or, he may develop u
riotous inclination to take a little hand for
tho pleasure OF the thing or the welfare OF
the party.
No slate can be framed safely until it is
known who is to write the names on it. We
trust there may be 10 unpleasantncss
about this matter in any Of its phases.
The sweets OF Office are not worth the
bitterness Of unseemly striving within the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-19
strengthening His legs.

"John, what on earth are you doihg22"
Don't bother mo now, uear, I cant
talk while 1'mdoing this" answered John,
rs he crouched down, balanced himself on
one leg, and then pushed himself into a
standing posture.
"But what Is It all for?'
flush! You interrupt me-" be said,
rs he let drivea tremendous kick at q swing.
but I want to knowwhy you are doing
swell, blank It, then, I'm strengthening
my legs 50 / can Jump off the ierryboal
when she isn't within 10 feet Of the slip.
Iln bound to do II or de-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-19
Astounding Familiarity.

A great scientist, who believed in evolu.
ton. was strolling through n geological
garden, and stopped at the monkeys
house.
"My little fellow" he said, addressing
IN ape, "arc yott aware OF tho fact that the
human species Is descended from such as
your"
$50 far rs yo, arc Individually concern.
cd" responded the ape ;!'you must surely
be related to US, II l may Judge from your
astounding familiarity with our family
Secrets
Moral-This fable teaches That impor.
tant evidence often springs up from unex-
pected quarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-19
h., z. & G. RpIlron,

Leave Bellalre at $40 r. v. for sumue,ac,d;
Leave Bc1laise At 900 4. Y. for sumnc.teld and
LanesTulo, Arrive nj Bcl&lro, Oils 4, Y, and 5:SS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-19

/ No one can be i'll il the blood is pure.
Yellow Dock and %sarsaparilla root haye
long been recognized by physicians rs
blood purifiers. Don't be h~umbuggcd BY
the advertisements OF the many quack
bitters, but occasionally use DR.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and you
will live to a good old age free from all
distress OF mind and body. Many OF our
best citizens who long suffered from bad
blood indicated by weak kidneys, indi.
gestion, sores, aches, etc, owe their re-.
covery to the nse Of this medicine. D.Aw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-19
Tail Oak. From lille Acorn. Grow.

h Tai uhkn from Little 1hcOrhs NfOws *
Great and good results often spring from
small deeds and so fatal diseases cont Of
n seemingly trifing neglect. Colds ne
elected often lend TO serious catarrhal
troubles. II this is your case lose no time
in becoming acquainted with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. It's healing virtues
will surprise you. It is simple, eiilcacious,
speedy, sure. Dull, heavy headache, oh
struction OF the nasal passages, discharges
from the nose into acknowledgements
OF this horrible complaint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-19
speciallotfccs,

a CAItD.-Toall who arc suffering from ctrou
and !ndiscntious. OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood. &c, ] will send a n.
great remedy was discovered by n missionary In
South America. Send Sclfaddrescd envelope 70
REV. JosErHT 7. Imam, Station D., New York.
ty1l.MwFAw 1tGTfaarM
flTS:-Al Fits stopped free By DR.. kliuo's Great
Nerve Rcs'oer. No + ITS after frst days usc.i Mar.
Vicious cures, Treatise aud 81 % trial bottle free TO
FIJI cases. Send to Dr.. Kline, aJl Arch St Z rhila. !;
"a; Cancer Institute, El Arch 81 phila., Pa 60
TO II uoS.XwIAw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23

Policeman George Fl. Pinney, of Hartford,
has resigned and goes to California to locate.
Mr.. Henry R. Taylor. general agent of the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company of
Hartford at Washington, died yesterday
morning suddenly.
City Editor f. G. Penield, of the Courant,
will leave for Washington this week on bust
ness, and will be absent for month.
Mrs. Margaret J. Dunn, wife of John
Dunn and mother of Officer Mark F. Dunn
and Michael s. Dunn. of Middletown. died
Monday forenoon in that city at the advanced
age of SO years. Deceased came from Ire
sland fifty years ago, settled in Middletown
where she has since resided and reared q
family of children. Mrs. Dunn was worthy
woman and held in esteem. Mr.. Dunn sur
wives his wife at tbs age of 81 years
Edward Holmes, jr., of Reynolds Bridge,
has come to the hospital in this city for treat
ment.
Attorney Baldwin, of Nsugatuok, foFmerly
of the 18th G. v, who has been severely Ill,
is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Charles Potter and Miss Cora Gilbert
will be united in marriage Thursday evening
Rt Grace church. Fair Haven.
Wiham 81. Rogers, formerly of the State
hospital, has accepted P position at Frink's
Stony Greek Hotel.
Miss Bulford, daughter of Mr.. John Bull
ford, of Pearl street, has gone to Florida
Her brother, James B. Bulferd, who went to
Florida shortly after the death of his mother
few weeks ago, Is reported to be failing and
in q critical condition.
Bishop McMahon has been presented with
parse of $1,000 as al mark of the esteem
and confidence in which he is held by the
priests of the diocese. He sails for Rome on
Saturday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
Many Gazers.

A Stream of Visitors Mt Skinner School
Novelty va. the strict Curriculum.
There was a continuous coming and going
of visitors at Skinner school all yesterday af-
ternoon, the great attractions being the dis
play of needIework, and water color and
other artistic work, and fancy and usefuA
carpenter work, made by the pupils of the
school. A good many prominent citizens
were among the visitors. In the morning
the principal, Mr.. French, introduced the
scholars of the various rooms to a more par
ticular and exact scrutiny of the specimens
on exhibition. One of the events of the day
was q visit from Mr.. Bradley, a Springfield
man, a gentleman who brought letter of
Introduction from Superintendent Dutton.
Mr.. Bradley is one of Springfeld's schoo
committee and paid visit to the city chiefly
to inspect the industrial exhibition at Skin
ner school. He is of the well known firm of
Milton, Bradley & Co. He expressed
great pleasure and approval of the plan. He
was shown the work room and informed
regarding the three classes of boys
who take lessons in the joiner department
and the allotted hours for instruction which
is given by Mr.. Lopez, the janitor, who is
very competent to instruct both from knowl-
edge of the business, patience and interest in
his pupils. AS to the practical results of this
new departure, the following views were ex-
pressed yesterday by gentleman conversant
with the subject: I am aware that objection
can be and is raised to this industrial work
as a side show and not in the curriculum,
but the objection raised is very faint and
the approval is strong and unqualified. The
boys and girls get interested in the work and
take to it like ducks to water. Then the
change brings them to their studies with re-
newed energy and vim. They gain increas-
ed interest in the school and in their teacher.
The parents and the school get new bond
of union. Parents take great interest in
the work and it reacts upon the children
favorably for the school and the school work.
Children when not kept up to the highest
pitch and steam of school work do the best
and thrive the best.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
Fair Haven Items.

The Lancraft brothers have received letters
patent from Washington on their patent
dredge for catching starfish from the oyster
grounds.
Patrick Whalen, employed by J. Ames &
Son, oyster dealers, was taken suddenly i'll
with the bilious collie on Monday, and was
very sick until yesterday, when he COM
menced to improve Last evening he was
still better.
Mr.. William hartman, of North Lyme,
came this way on Monday to deliver horse,
a trotter which he had sold to party in the
city. Mr.. hartman hunts considerably and
generally brings home plenty of game. This
season so far he has killed thirty six crows
During his visit here he stopped with Will
liam Brockway on Clinton avenue.
The schooner Zulette Kenyon arrived on
Mouday in the harbor with cargo of oysters
for planting from Virginia waters More
cargoes are due here now, and the owners
are anxiously awaiting their arrivals
A social dance is to be given at Central
Hall this evening under the auspices of
Washington camp No. 8, Patriotic Sons of
America. The "B" quartette will give q
concert A number of brother patriots from
other camps are expected to be present
The stage route through here from North
Haven into the city has changed proprietors.
Only two trips daily are made for the pres
emit. They have new stage nearly COM
pleted, which they will put on the route in
few days.
The star fish is making sad havoc on the
oyster beds in the Sound. They are more
troublesome now than ever before. Two of
the steam dredge boats last week caught
nearly one hundred bushels of these starfish
in one day. Some of the oyster growers are
transplsnting the oysters from one bed to
another in hopes to save the oysters
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at Central Hall tomorrow night.
The programme embraces select readings by
the Rev. Mr.. Vibbert, Rotations by Miss
Thomas, college songs by quartette from
Haven talent D. A. Jones will give his
vbistlinc solo, and Mr.. Adler will MARBLE.
The ladies connected with st. James parish
have charge of the affair.
One of the coal barges that lies at the
Consolidated railroad wharf in this city for
unloading coal from the boats here has been
hauled ont at Captain Wright's marine rail-
wav. The bottom will be scraped and paint
ed. The craft has been in the water two or
thraa wears. and bushels of oysters and mus
seIs we're taken from the bottom of the boat,
which had set and grown to pretty good
size -
CLAW substance on North Quinnipiac for the
nast two DAYS. The residents of that street
and those who travel on the roadway with
teams, think the less of such stuff put on is
ths better. Where the repairing is going on
has been one of the worst roads in this
vicinitv' and the people here think that the
roads will pot be any better TOR these repairs
M. John Hathavay's neat residence on
sherland avenue on the heights is COM
pieted. and is nearly ready for occupancy.
This makes two houses that have been built
on the avenue the past year. One or Two
more owners of building lots on the street
are talking of building there this coming
summer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
Board of selectmen.

miscellaneous Business Transacted at
the Regular Weekly Meeting of the
Towns Guardians.
The Board of Selectmen met last evening,
all but selectman Treat beng present.
plan for changing the cells at the aims
house in which the violent insane cases are
confined was presented by Seleetmen Rey-
nolds and Treat as a committee, and tabled
for one week.
petition was read from various citizens
in the Annex for new roadway from Center
to South Quinnipiac street. A remonstrance
was also read. Several appeared in favor OF
the road. The Board voted to give a public
| hearing on Friday evening, May 2, when the
petitioners and remonstrants will be heard
| The meeting will be held in the Town Agents
Office at 1880 o'clock.
| The Board voted to have Mr. Reynolds
and Sylvanus Butler visit Donald E. Nit
chell next Saturday to confer with hin
about the plans for the new town farm.
Whether or not the town should erect q pa
| viIion in the rear of the elmshouse for tn
old ladies to sit under during the warn
weather, also whether or not the town SHOULD
90 into the business of raising chickens
geese and ducks and selling ice, was the sub
iect of considerable discussion. One mem
Der suggested that special town meeting b
called to decide the question. The Who'll
matter was deferred week, as one membe
said his wife didn't have a pavilion ant
another limited that custard pies were IN
necessary for the almshouse, and the matte
needed looking into. The usual bills wer
approved
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23

Mrs. Charlotte s. Bradley died Monday
evening after an illness of forty-fve hours
death resulting from paralysis of the heart
She was the widow of the late William Lock
wood, of Norwalk, this State, q sister of
William s. Lockwood, now living in Norwalk,
in his eighty-seventh year. Two sons, Leon
ard A. Bradley, New York lawyer, and DIR.
William L. Bradley of this city, and three
daughters survive her. She was lady ac-
tive in Christian work and Christian charity
ard took great interest in the progress of
home and foreign missions. She made a
public profession of her faith in Christ at
the age of ten years and her Christian life
from that time was ever steadfast, onward,
growing brighter and brighter. During the
greater part of her long life she was a mem
Der of Center church. The funeral services
will take place at her late residence, 482
State street, Thursday afternoon at half-past
two.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
Called to. Minneapolis,

At meeting of the Board of City Missions,
held on. Monday evening of this week, it was
stated that Rev. Mr.. Mossmsn, the city mis-
sionary, had last week received a call to the
Pilgrim church of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
They are about to erect new church build
ing and express an earnest desire for Mr..
Mossman to become the pastor of the church,
because of the knowledge of the work he is
doing in New Haven and their wish to make
their own church effective in gathering in
those who might otherwise be left without
proper Christian care. Minneapolis has at
present a population of nearly 100000 and
is rapidly increasing. Mr.. Mossman has NOT
yet given his answer to this call, but has il
under consideration. Meanwhile the board
of missions hold a meeting to advise with
him in regard to this call elsewhere, which is
the fifth that he has received during the six
years he has been engaged in the work OF
city missions in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
Yale News.


To Entertain AnsonIa PeOpIe-The HorO-
logical Bureau.
One of the recently appointed Townsend
speakers gave a supper to q number OF
friends last evening at Barkentin's.
A number of ladies and gentlemen of this
city, including several students, are making
arrangements to give an entertainment In
Ansonia shortly. The performance will
| consist of readings, music and farce.
| The graduates OF Phillips Andover
academy now in college are taking steps
toward organizing an Andover club. A
preliminary meeting will be held in Linonia
hall next Tuesday evening. The member
| ship will be nearly one hundred.
A large number of tickets have been sold
for the Glee club concert this evening
Visitors are expected from several othe,
cities, and an extra traia will ran on the All
Line road.
The ball nine will go to Waterbury this af
ternoon to play the nine of that place. Tit
freshmen will play with team in Meriden
Both mines are now training hard.
Professor Elias LOOMS has followed Pro
lessor Newton in resigning from the govern
ing board of the observatory, and it is re
ported that other designations will follow
|
Gently investigated the management has par
TALLY sustained DIR. Waldo, and by their re
port caused much indignation among the as
| tronomers.
W. G. Camp, Yale's athletic trainer. find
ing all his time occupied at present with tn
nine has Withdrawn from training the trac
, athletes and has been succeeded by Fran
Dole. He instructs all corners at the nel
athletic field every morning and afternoon
The athletic association will offer silve
medal to anyone breaking Yale record, an
gold one to anyone breaking an inter-col
leRiate record.
The report that the new Y. M. @. A
chapel was to be placed between Alumni
hall and the library proves to be premature
The order is that it shall be one hundre
feet from the library, but may be on eithe
side. The general sentiment seems to b
that it should be erected beside Farnsm
; making break between that building and tn
dormitory which will in the distant future b
placed next to It.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
Badly Injured.

Accident to q Brakeman in This city
His Arm Amputated.
Yesterday afternoon at about two O'Clock
William Dunn, 10 years of age, unmarried,
living at 16O Spring street and brakeman
onsthe Consolidated railroad, lad one of his
arms badly crushed while coupling cars at
the freight yard in this city. His brother
Matthew was near by at the time and had
him moved to the hospital, where the injured
arm vas amputated Just above the elbow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23

KNOXVILLE, WEsToHEsTER Co., N. Y,
AuunRf 1890

KNOXVILLE, WEsToHEsTER Co., N Y,
August 20, 1882.
had carelessly exposed myself and sus
tanned very severe and tight cold on my
chest and in my throat. I procured Allcock's
Porous Plasters and applied one on the chest,
we'll up on the throat, and relief came read.
lily; the soreness of my chest was removed,
and my vocal organs were kept clear the en-
tire past winter, enabling me to fulfill public
engagements in different parts of this coun-
try.
No more may be said than that Alcock's
Porous Plasters, if applied by afflicted vocal
lists, will greatly assist their vocal rendition
in public. B. FRANKLIN CHURCH.
% QEaod1kr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23

Tuesdays are coming when the delights Of
| plunge in the sea with its invigorating after
| effects will be enjoyed by most every body
| who resides near it. But in the meantime
there is no need for the lack of swim, fol
at Krause's bathing establishment at 1Ss
| Chapel street, where Russian, Turkish and
electric baths are constantly given the bath.
ing tank is spacious enough for an extended
aqueous trip. Soon the use of the arms and
legs in the watery element will be taught
here, and 1t is capital place for anyone,
young or old, to learn the art of keeping
their head above water. In the place OF
medicine SO frequently taken in the spring,
take Russian or Turkish BATH which will
be found a luxury as we'll as a tonic for the
system.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
A naafnrdIY TrieIK.

Two unknown men Jumped aboard thu
town wagon which was driven by Michael
Leonard, q day laborer employed by the
town, yesterday morning as he was going out
to the town farm to do some work. Leonard
told the men to get off and they complied,
one OF them, however, slipping lighted
cigar down Leonard's back His clothing
caught fire from this and when he reached
the corner of WhslIeY avenue and Blake
street his clothes we're all abIaze.
John Lyons assisted him OF with his cloth
ing and did much to relieve his suferinRs.
At the almshoAGe DIR. White attended him.
lie was harmed terribly from the shoulders
70 the hips. Last evening he was quite free
from pain, however, and DE-. White thought
he would recover. He is sixty years old.
The police were notified and are looking
Cor che men who perpetrated the deed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
wednesday. April 23, 1854.



AEhlophorcs-At Druggists
Children's OarrisRes-S 8. MAllett
Corsets-Bolton Nicely.
Connecticut River Shad-A. Foote Co.
Dissolution-E. A. l. G. o. Richards
FIattering Success-L Strauss Son.
For Rent-ROoms SIX. Y. e."
For Rent-Rooms-S7 Tru % bull Street.
For Sale-Shore Property-Walter A. Main.
For Sale Standardization Warren.
Fer sale-Houses and Lots-L F. Comstock.
For Sale-Vi1l ge Oart-This Office.
Garden To1ls TIC Chapel Street
Great AttractiOnB-Eareheld Guard.
HardwaTe-S. s. Mallett
London Dock Gin Dunster BcttliDg Co.
Notioe-James P. Pigott.
New Musical Publications-O1iver Ditson Co.
PEARLS White Glycerine-At Druggists
Pattsrns For Embroidering-Mrs. L. NJ. Wilcox.
Psrlor Suites-Bowditch Prudden Company.
Probate Notice-Estate OF Jacob Hirsch.
Russian Baths-189 Chapel Street
Removals.. Mallett
Selling Out Antique Wars-M. Bradley Co.
Shirts-E. MerWin's Son.
The Rajah-Carlls Opera House.
WRnted-Young Man-"H"
Wanted-Lady-Csssell Co.
Wanted Girl-831 George Street.
Wanted Situation-44 Rosette Street..
Observation-Disclosures East Street.
wanted-Situatton-9 Olive street.
Wanted-Situation-6 Sylvan Avenue.
wanted-Situation-2 Day Street.
wanted-Situation-19 Foster Street
Western Farm Loans-Bunnen Scranton.
7. W. O. A. Fair-Trinity Church Chapel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
The Hardware Store

| of S s. Mallett has removed nine doors below
its former location to 776 Chapel street. Call
there for your spring hardware The store
is well lighted and there is plenty of room
for everything and everybody. The goods
are fresh and in large quantity and greater
variety than before and the prices are as low
as possible. s S. MALLETT,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-23
A Success

The movement to secure series of Theo-
dore Thomas concerts in this city is success.
Over 700 tickets have been engaged. The
committee will meet tonight probably to
arrange further in. reference to these i'm
nnrfant musical aVanta