davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-23

You will find the best assortment of
ladies' lawn, worsted and silk suits at
Marks & Myers.
, 1884-05-23

Riner & johnson. Telephone No. 90
two rings.
, 1884-05-23

The best of coal can be bought for s.. so
per ton at Riner d Johnsoa's.
, 1884-05-23

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street,
, 1884-05-23
ORGANS

the same, though we find the
NEW ENGLAND or MASON
l. HAMLIN suit most people.
In the line of smaller instru-
ments, Yiolins, Guitars, Banjos,
and Accordeons. In fact any
Musical Instrument you may
want We can give you, as well as
instruction Books and Newest
Sheet Music.
, 1884-05-23

The Buck cigar is the best 5 cent cigar
in the country. Kelley sells them.
, 1884-05-23
Sixteenth Street Store


still remain some bargains in
goods smoked and slightly dam
aged by water. Do not forget,
however, that NEW GOODS
have been and are constantly
going into this store. Among
them handsome decorated China
DINNER and TEA SETS,
fine ENGLISH TOILET SETS,
artistic glassware, silver table
ware, bisque figures, hand painted
plaques and bric-a-brac of all
kinds.
Also a full assortment of
TABLE WARE, plain and col
ored, at prices to suit the most
economical.
Bronze and brass lamps of all
kinds.
, 1884-05-23

Our heauiest stock of furniture as still at
he Seventeenth street stores. One of the
prettiest Reio pieces 1a
, 1884-05-23

You will find the finest stock of ladies'
muslin underwear at Marks x Myers.
, 1884-05-23

MUSICAL Observation-Disclosures

CHICKERING and FIsCHER's
the specialties, but will supply
any make asked for.
, 1884-05-23

Two supposed tramps were brought be-
fore Judge Lee yesterday, but an exami-
nation into their cases showed that a mis-
take had been made and they were dis.
charged by the court.
Chris johnson, a boy, was nrraigned be
fore Judge Fisher, and fined $40 for be
ing drunk, He paid up. This same
youngster was once before brought up on
the same charge and paid his fine like Il
little man.
, 1884-05-23

Fine gold filling a speciality. DIR.
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-05-23

Remember we Guarantee all Goods.
, 1884-05-23

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at james Kerri-
.ean's. Eddy atreet.
, 1884-05-23

Little Joker is the best smoking to,
bacco.
, 1884-05-23

s & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1884-05-23

Mahogany Centre Table. French Antique Spiral
Design. An Artistic Piece of Workmanship.
A hall chair, cared back, made offne-
grained polished oak. A music stand
and table combined, one Of the ne1test and
most useful designs in the store.
Two new Sideboards. one carved walnut, new
design, and one in mahogany. both
have received the atten-
tion OF fine
wood workers and the cary
ing on both is a masterpiece of art.
, 1884-05-23

Overcoats suitable for now at Polack :
, 1884-05-23

To RENT-Eight nice rooms in the
Liberty block. Inquire of B. Hellman.
, 1884-05-23

AT THE
, 1884-05-23
HOUSES TO RENrANp Fon SALE.

To RENT-A neatly furnished room.
Inquire at Zehner, jackson & Buechner.
, 1884-05-23

For boots and shoes go to Polack's.
, 1884-05-23

soda Water
at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1884-05-23

Scent Cigars.
Tie best made, ut Rhodes X Troxell' 5.
, 1884-05-23

To RENT.-A brick building, corner of
Nineteenth and O'Neil streets. Inquire
, 1884-05-23

Furs Renovated and put away in Safe
Vault during Summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
American GirtS Abroad.

Elk Minister Sargent told me the other
day that there were twenty American g'rlas
pursuing studies in the higher branches OF
science and philosophy at the University
OF Enrich, Sutherland. Two OF thtee are
bis own daughters. The c!d:r, Mlss l. zz.e,
who took a medical course here and VAS
licensed 10 practice, is pe1iectlng herself Y Y
an oculis'; snd the X9pg.'"Sl Miss florence.
tsklnGosh'tr CT Congressman Kelly, OF
pannsyivanis, is also lhere atud, ing law.
The University OF Enrich, which stands
aDfetsi OIL Cambridge and Heidelberg, is
the only lns,itution Of the kind in E1ropu
where tho theory. OF. CO. daea,ion "a 90 70
cepted. Young ladies' are admitted there
upon equal terms with men in every IT,
spec', snd this opportunity for education
in the higher branches is accepted by wo.
men from all paris VI Europe. Mr.. sar.
gent says that the tone Of society sbroad is
against The advancement Of women, and
the onl ambition Of the laaies there Ia III
social wsy. At Z:tich area lsrsa number
Of Russian won..n etudyirg medicine 10
practice on the Caucasian border, where
great career il open 10 them, as the
religion does does not per-
init women to BIZ treated BY male phyhi-
risns. Rather than admit doctor to his
hsrem Mohammedan would gee his
avorite wills die. Mr.. SArgenlS daughters
made application 10 the university OF
B.,lin for admission to lectures, bu. it IVES
eiused. There WIS lively fight in the
acuily OVER the matter, and a lew months
.it.rward he received notice that il the ap
,lica,lon were renewed it would be- grant
d; but bis daughters bad slr,aUy e..
at!ished themselves at rich, and did
lot care to have the notorle,y that would |
!,,ach 10 their mission 8. Berlin. He says
here are seont forty Amerlcsu girls study
ny under private masters at Berlin, and
bout 100 young aen from this country in
he schools and university there. The
en-. rees takes great interest in their
7eifsre, and told MIR. Sargent that tie
Dung people Of America mus. be models
their representatives in Bellin were a
air sSmplo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01

sbou, iour and hall millions. OF these
about twelve thousand were mailed With.
ont any address and nearly two hundred
thousand without s.smpa. Halt million
arc from other countries whoas owners
csnno. be ionnd. Foreign dead letters are
returned to tho countries from which they
como. Those orginatingin this country,
and whose owners are not found, nro
opened.
At the postoillc 10 mnst um- made up
OF the articles found Ia tht ss Letters, and It
10 curious one. It contsins everything
from money down 10 pair Of dirty aorta.
The money amounts to nearly $40, 600 tol
the year, while tho dratts, CHI, css, po.es
ctc., amount to 81 $780, 600 The number q
these dead Letters containing photograph
runs up to thirty.Ave or forty thousand
year, and those containing articles Of vain.
Of various SORTS amount 10 nearly 300,00t
| YEARLY. 0WFT 1rfr Fst.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
The Oldrst Isrtntor.

Wdynt&taro indcIcTdent.
While in Washington few days since,
the writer had the pleasure Of an introduc.
lion to the man who, it is said, ia the oldest
printer in the United States; or the one a.
least who has worked at the busint g., the
greatest number Of yeara. In short in.
terview with this man, James McDermnt,
he told us hs was born on the ground
where the battle Of Gettysburg WAS fought
He was put Mt the printing buslntss At the
are OF S and served IN apprenticeship Of
nine year; worked about thir.y.thtee
years in cur rsigaboring town OF Washing.
tor; wss regular 1t The case nearly fifty
ye.ta, and he tells We he has set up type
,yery year dnriDg II, year,. II Mr.. Nc.
D,re~>., now ia Bib 90.h year, is not the
Oldest printer in the United States We csk
10 be corrected. lie Tss soldier of the
war Of lslo. Although quite feeble and
elmos. pl!nd, bis mind and memory are
clear und distinct. Oar interview with the
old veteran wss very pleasant, and it is
our tarns st wieh that bio may yas see the
centennial Of hia earthly exls,enca. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01

EISNIHgts .H.." ....r'. ....
"rhs court plaster market has decided
upward tendency" eaid u State strt ct drug
glH "Ths reasou? Oh, tina. is plain
enough. The ladies have taken to beauty
spotting' themselves again. Look at shat
one" he exclaimed, as well dfes'd ana
aristocratic female swept past Il Q store
Two spall patches OF court plaster adorned
her isca. one near the lower lip on the
r ght side and tho other higher up on the
cheek, Tho latter evidently covered q
mole, or some other imperfacticn Of the
tulicie, for It did not lie fit upon the
ace, but had convex appearance.
"She Is ona OF the very many" con-
TIMED tho druggist, "who are beginning
Ibis rather questionable method Of OH
BANGING feminine lovelness. Chicago
ladies always keep up With the iashionp,
and now that black court plaster has be-
come an &C inc. TO tho toilet they may be
expected to DO their part. l was at thea
ter the other night, and in looking over the
audience counted iortyssven ladsts VINO
| we're adorned with tho spo:s. They wore
SAITH fed air ns though proud Of the new
'aehion. 1t is more generally used 6y
! blondes. Btunette8 sometimes wear the
seots to hide little impertectlons OF the
face. They seldom use it, l imagine, TO
brighten thei. complexion, Tor that 10 dara
and the contrss. Is not 60 g:eat as In the
csses Of the tl4xen hair aud pink cheek Of
The blonde. Light skinned women have
lclyays used more skill in the art OF making
Iup than brune,tes; ~ their beauty, brilliant
while It lsste, is more haeting than theft
dark haired sisters, they should DO excused
for creating 40 great sensation as possible
during their bIiei career.
"The custom. 90 far Is can learn, 10
French one, and was intro tuced into Eng
land at the time Of William the Con
tqneror in the Eleventh century, Addison
lspeats Of tho hsbi. in one OF his essayp
and calls it patching. 1t was universal
then among polite lAdies. Partisan epiti'
In those tiInts WAS very bitter, and the
tlsdiea' taking up tho fight, patched ID the
causs they adopted. The Wing ladiet
patched altogether on the right side OF the
face. while the Tories patched onthe othel
side. When 8 woman changed her politics
| her patches changed alse. The custom,
soon became tram formed from u political
wafisre to system Of facial adjournment
and tho name charged from patches Il
beauty spots.' What hna cauetd th'
present revival OF the fashion? It woult
| be imp. esibIe TO give satisfactory expls
nation to the question, except. that ID new
modes become exhausted old ones dire
hunted up and msdo TO pass az fresh in
ventions."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01

Very good resul!s are often had from
drawing the manure from the stables
through the entire year, rs it is made, and
spreading on land intended for blowing.
There is less loss from the practice than
would DO supposed. What Of value is
washed from tns manure is absorbed by
this soil, and, thinly spread, as it should
be, there il no loss from evaporation. The
bad smell Of fresh manure is not Of any
value. Ualess a;nmoni. is generated, the
pungent odor Of which may be easily re-.
the farmer need give himself no
concern about les, from passing into air.
But when left III hesps, it requires good
deal moro care than most farmers can
give to prevent Losses. II the heaps are
made in the harn.yard what is washed
Away by r1ins ia practically wasted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01


Women are beginning to abolish the
earring as one OF thar personal adorn-
men,s, although it will take long time to
wholly Danish this favorits but barbarous
ornament. The recent es,het:c movement
in dtesa, which introduced among iss 49,
surdities come truly ssnaible ideas, has
much to do in educating women 10 bet.
ter standard Of taste regarding personal
adornmen.s. The most exclusively fash.
ionable women do not now wear earrings
in the daytime, and only those with jewels
or rare s,onts in the evening. i6
! Finally, they may DO discarded alto
gather, and tho money spent Tor dia
nonds in this direction will be invested in
branches, pendants or bracelets. Already
eoms OF the famous actresses and Leaders
in fashion make point ofnot wearing ear.
rings. They Bay pretty ear is disGgnred
by them, and that more attention ia at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
hAte Fields Peril.
Exchange.

1-LehuNkts F.. ....a...,
Miss Kate Field has reached New York
in safety, spd the manuserip. Of her book
on the Molmons has been handed over to
tho publisher, Miss Fields thrilling ex.
perienee in Utsh, the attempts upon her
life, ths DAnites' pursuit Of her across the
continent, her marvellous escape from the
eternal vigilance OF regularly organized
Mormon Gssassina and the de.aila Of her
numerous encounters with the hired as.
saesins OF the po'ygsm;c church, will be
told in an approaching number OF the Sea-
side Library, end dramatic I'd, aubsea asn,ly,
by Josquin Miller aud Mckee Rankin,
who arc already thoroughly converssat
with the horrors Of the polyg.mic syslem
in Utah. Meanwhile Miss F.eid will lee.
ture throughout the East in he interest OF
the Femrls Cooperative Drets Associs.
ton she proposes to found in Salt Lake
Citv. rt rt -.El.5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01

Ir makes every humanitarian sad to see
invalids ss.k such Ieliet as is given them by
tie uss OF bii,cro, kidney mediciats spd
cthsr nostruns. The DIST lew doses 1nsy
make them feel better ., account Of its stu,
plying Ingredients, combined with aome
strong csthartio and diureosic tina. sre used
in i.y comp sinon, but they eventually groE
worse. Tho only cure Tor weakness, nervous.
rcss, debility. aches, psins, rheumatism,
sores, urinary End ajgsslive ltouD.es. is to
make the blood rich, red and ppse, by using
Dr. GuySott's yellow Dock and ssrsap.riiie,
q remedy widely inoossed BY physicians VINO
have Examined lnlo It's composition and ei-
feet. DAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
OSE.h a HIAl.ktyN Il VAR.

The Enormous Numhcr or Postage
Stamp. Uneu In 1nia Country.
Erehanse
The forthcoming annual report of The
pos,m rotor c.noro, vii, 49,, Witt
~. 1's0. A ""'' sA!u " issuing
toh 4estel' BLOW III increase OF Il Ooo,ooO IN
the number OF postage stampa sold durl &
the past year over the sales Of the preceding
voor Thia vii, br;ro IA 49,, - -
' 49, w. S.s 10 'o - nu'nDsf VI
postage s'@hps SOLO curing the year up to
about !. 9l5. O00. 1000, or an ayerag OF twenty
iou, each for the population OF 1hs conntrv
du,;n, Tho roor Thoro 49,. :, oas;.:.'
W. ,u' Nv COZ -. t sae "eie' Al aouh'oh
10 th.s' ABOUT z-0'ooo ooo stamped envel-
opes So onnglng the .ntai up to nearly l,5OO-
ooo.ooo, aad'nS 80 .Voo.000 posla! cards,
which VIII oe shown TO oe about the mum.
Der used during the year, will bring the
to'a' NAV IT. communications ON OF the year up
10 ouooooooo ~ roma numbers, or an
average Of about thirty: tvs letters or poaals
eAGh curing tae year lor the Wnolo nation.
itooaoiy me es1imase OF thlfty-hVe i.
100 n'gh, lof II 10 oased upon the hsures OF
tae lsrt &c census ~hlcn MAKE me popu!a'
ton oooo oS 10 w4 nHa ~ aaonld now be
auoeo o.ooo,o0o or ooooooo: 80 that the
average III tue number Of letters would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01

S.me important Bisc trIes.
New York City seems bound to destroy
all the romance that clings 10 ice cream
and soda water, and shake the confidence
o. corlding public No Long ago We
had cccaeion 10 notice tho wholesale pois'
oning OF people by what WAS commonly
thought to be inofensive ice cream. Tho
cream WIS analysed by acompstent chemist
wilhou, satisfactory results, and We there
upon advised a rigid examination OF the
pumps on the dairy isrme, thinking that
the seat OF the poison would DO found
there in the ehape OF dead cats or rats, or
both. Whether the chemist acted on the
disinterested advice rendered him We have
no means Of knowing. We do know
however, Ina. the evil still exists, So ad-
vices from Brooklyn report the sickenipg
oil several families SITTER psrlak!ng OF the
reireshnent. We again iLslst in the light
OF these facts, upon the theory We first ad'
-'"nceu,abd ask in the name OF suffering
humanity, and Ter The protection Of the
Lovers ard awesthearts Of !lAa gttctss Of
and loF ,tisR}i1AIs, that The well o! the farms
wheteon glazs the COVE .kat give the cream
be thoroughly examined.
On the heels Of poisoned ice cream
comes another discovery that will strike
equal terror 10 the hea,ta Of thoee who &C.
csaionslly indulge in a2lses d coda water.
The health Commissioner Of New York
City commenced an examination & lew
da5s sgo Tor the purpose Of preventing the
usu Of deleterious substances in the Inning
OF soda water fountains. Most OF the
fountains in use in drug storea, ii appears
from the facts brought out, were made Of
copper, with tin.vssh lining It was tes.
tilted by SEVERAL experts that when the lin
lining has worn oil, after the fountain has
been in use for several years, there wa
much danger il syrups were allowed to 1,s.
too long in the cylinders Of The fountains. |
Some Of the manufacturers who attended
the Investigation claimed that the syrup
should always be kept in glass jars, and
that the fountains should be made OF steel.
1t was claimed by others that tho copper |
fountains with tin-wssh lining were per.
fstlly safe il Kept in repair. @
Whatever oil truth there was in these as.
sertious the commissioner was knocked |
litelcss, when one Of the witnesses said
that he had seea dead rats In the syrup
cans that were in fountsinB in come Of the
l 'rgest and most respectable drug stores in
New York. ...s.
The report ofthe meeting iragically ends
with these words, 1.-THE investigation will
be resumed." Well, we would think 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01

Fort Worth TEAM G'a;ttl.
A strange story Of the richest gold &c. |
poslt yet discovered comes from a point IN |
the Andes Mountains. 50 strange 70 It that
credulous perBsns would be inclined 10
doubt It's truth wers It not aubstantlated
IN The manner II 10. Tho facts wers told a
Go.:lte representative by Dr. N. D barTa'
dali, who has but recently returned from
lac gocorro mining district, and 1t Is be.
l,rved they never appeared In print before
Several ycsrs ago an old adventurer who
rad Tor long tima been familiar figure
in the camp At Dead wood suddenly diHap.
uearsd. and many and various we're the
theories respecting his departure. In . law
months time ha was forgotten by those
who knew him best. but about fifteen
months ag1 be babbed up seysnsly With
tho same old familiar walk and figure and
resumed his accustomed hsunts among the
camp saloons. Z.
Soon alter his return he exhibited sew.
eral specimens oil gold ore, which cauaed
the old minera to listen to bits strange
story. He said no had left Deadwood alter
Sudden streak OF fortune aud went to
routh America on prospecting tour. He
took steamer 10 tho head oil navigation
on the Amsz,n river, and In company
with comrade he had wandered about
s,arching Tor gold. Alter innumersble
hnrdphips no came upon a tissure which
absolutely bewildered him with its rich
npss, hut that alter working low days he
was chased away by the indiana, and had
come back to D6adwo to get a party Of
men to 70 back to the mine. He had
disposed OF the richest nuggeta Il
spcure money for transportation, and
only saved the pieces he was
exhibis;ng to prove the trath Of bis story
Eve men sold out their interts. In Dead.
wood and started Tor South America. They
cauo to Socorro, and irom,them Dr.. Ba'ra
dali Learned Of tue wonderful geld deposits
in tho Andes, Th,ss five men gave til.
tmost wonderful reports Of the mine, ant
pxhibited.a sample OF the ore, which, ,h'
Doctor sayp, surpassed anything he eve
law. Tho men sAid they had every conf
dtnce In the story Of the wonderful minipI
region, which the explorers say covers tiy
miles Of ground.
The story created great excitemen
among the Socotro miners, and Dr. B.rra
dali says It Is probable some Of them vii
leave for the Andes Mountains at the frs
j opportunity.
This IL a mining story, but every on
who knows Dr.. Barredsll will aay 1t ha
every appearance Of being true. Even no'
the Doctor ia talking Of raising party il
Fort Worth to start for bis great T
D lrado. which promiges about $4,000 pc
any Tor those who successfully reach tn
mines. f
There Is some doubt whether this WOE
deriul mining district is in Brazil or Peru
but i. is eight days travel on foot from th
hesd Of navigation on the Amsz3n rivel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
HFpUnL.uAn ~. My TICKET.

Fuh shLnitP,
FRANK JOHNSON.
sLsrx oy IHI cIECuir COURT,
CHARLES &. L06tLL
cLgRx or 1nE COUNTY coukr.
". rE"T. lIECH.
rhcSEcuTlS0 ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH D. ELsoN.
AnEaoa, CITY DISTRICT,
FRED. ROLLER,
AisEss0k, COUNTRY pikTHicT.
WIN, A. MCCOY.
COUNTY tuRvIYoR,
CLARENCE X. LAIRD.
HOUSE tF pELEGA1Y,
r. b. DOvhsER,
A. G. +. FEELING,
J. BAhkEH,
cot. ". h. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01

tracted to homely ones with these attach.
ed ornaments. There are several women
in Newport, worth their millions, who own
auperb diamonds, but not ona got In ear
fipps, az they consider that dis61uring,
hprbsrots fashion. eF E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
tSftfs,

hLBRldHT-on Thuraiay morning, July a.,
1854, at g. cloc', MARY, wife o. d. A. Albright,
sr.. aged II ,e,rS.
suuetal II m the residences Ct her lus' aud, FL.
day SIS ocoek Friends Of the family arc iuvi.
teH to attend ln!ermen, vt 1T Zion t@tne,ery. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
SPEC AL NOTICES,

CARD To sll who arc suffering from enron
ana indlse.ctions. oil youth, nervous weakness
carly decay, lots OF manhood, de-, will send re
Cipe that y Ill cure you, ft IL OF CIR aRGE Thit
great remedy was discovered by missi nary ii
eouth America. Send telf Addressed uuvelops ID
EEv. JOSEPH 7. lNhAN, Station u, New YORK.
iyff.AU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01

CHALTASr-h3YD.-Un Thuriday, July 81, 1884,
OF the B.ide,yshd ME. HheeliuS, IVA; by new
+. II. n'r' blazer, Mr.. FRANCIS u. 'lHALFANf aud
MS, tl}z ,RE7H y. t0YD. rfH- 'eT--
kCIv rE- ACULuSkEy-pn Wednesday even.
Ing july ~, lss4 at the residence OF the BRIDES
m Their. b. The Lev. Dnlnblassr. Mt. IL. = yxR, Of
r. bles Own, "a. y. Miss h.TrlE EclueKkY, Of
this city. No cards. "t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
'FITI.

All FITS stopped tics BY Dr. Klino's Great Nerve
Eest0rer. No Fits after int days ,lse. Maryeiouh
reno 10 DR.. Kline. ~ Arch rtrcet Philadelphia
FL. Cancer INSTITUTE 28t Arch erect, Philadelphia
La Ia In IL