davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
HUSGARI.Ays IN THEIR HOMES.

Il the stranger expresses any notion that
the foreigners will presently become good
cltizeoe and demand as much wages as
any other workuen, be ia told to 70 see the
manner in which they live and then Judge
II there is any possibility Of making civil
lied Americans Ct them. I made q tour
among their homes, or novels, in company
with the Board OF Health officials and the
police authorities. Their object was to as
certain the number Of people in each
house, and to limit it to what sanitary re-
quiIeuents would allow. Alter going
through come fifty OF these packed and
squaIic tensnsnts, the result was in some
degree pathetic, and in much larger pro-
portion disgusting. The shanties are small
frame structures, generally twelve by
tTenty-tocr feet in dimensions, two stories
high, and occaaionally have q garrett into
which man, OF moderate stature would
have to crawl.
In such roisome holes twenty or twenty.
tive men AID women could be slowed
sway. Three, or four or five in bed, they
were hrtdled together, without the slight.
est regard for the nost ordinary proprie-
ties OF life. Dirty as their outer clothing
appeared when seen on the street, it is al
most respectable in comparison with their
undersarnents aud the ioul rags in which
they wrap themselves upon their beds.
Vermin crsT!ed about everywhere, but
these people Seemed to be care-hartaned
against their attacks. Their skins we're
grimed with dirt and looked as if they
might have been strangers to soap and
Ester for many day; indeed, was told
that about the last thing a Hungarian
| thought OF vaa Washing himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
DR.. ]. E. SMITH,
No. llA CHAPLNE STREET,
Near fourteenth Street

Tbs best evidence o! 4 phJstc.aa's success Ia the
testimony OF his patients. The increasing dc.
mAnda for ny professional services prove that lhays
dealt honorably and fairly with those who hays
conSulteI ne. never use 4 patients rarae with.
out pesm!Hton, though have many hundred Ger.
uncates from those whom | have cured after they
had been pronounced incu-able. 4 thorpurh mai.
ical education. with many years hospital e1pert.
enca and familiarity with THERAPEUTIC aaeuts. 4
clcss observance Of tempesAneniA peculiar!t,es
sures success, cure polaihle, and traukly viye
the pkSeut nv optnioa NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
Remarkable Escape.

AMAS as blind as bat ought to be good
on strike. .ei, --.-sI..- ..|.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

pITTsBURGE, CINCINNATI & ST,
LOUIS RAt1WAY-PANEASDLE RDCTE
Las - ::.s
Tine tAble 10, E2ss and West corrected b. JrN7
"A. 1881. - -
Trains leave Panhandle Station, foot Of I'll va.
street near Public Larding aE sotJcSg: -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
MEDICAL.
N MEDICAL.
POISON OAK
Seem. to 1!eld svs,J time to treatment with

Seem. to 1!eld svsIy time to treatment with
swtt;A Specific. s u, als-r
srAErAssuas. 9. c., March Is, 1854.
Your most valuable medicine (Switts Specified
his done me 70 much sncd that feel like say!ng
this for the benefit Of these who suffer Ike did,
VIVA poisoned By puison Oak. and saw not well
day for SIX yeAts. until used svilt's specdc. In
the hI yeafs usSi almost evefy kind Of medI.
cine, but zone had the desired eject After nsirs
tx bottles Of swiits HLectfc am restored 70 per.
feet health-with not sign Of that awful POISON
left. Youa truly, DAVID NES9irr.
POISON OAK. '
had Tor thirty -eiRht years uttered every spring
and summer with iolion Oak, which fcontncled
In bathing when boy. tred everything for It,
including many physicians. but without any ben.
eft. took siI bottes Of swii.'s specific as 81
four year, ago, and Il curei me sound and well.
Three summers have passed, aud have had no ~
turn Of It. JOSEPH BEsLY Columbus. Ca
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin DtleAsa mailed
TIE SWIFT spEtIFI1 CO.,
Drawer q, Atlantis, Ga
New York Once, TO v. I'D t.eet, between 9Th
AMI 7th AVS sE lsf7r p -tfnEr Apr1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

AL trains daily except suncaY. - : : :.
Puunaa's Palace Drawing EoOr: Eleertas Can
through without change from steuren-ite :ast "a
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis AID
St Louis. 20 y
For through Sckcts, baggage checks, Eleaplrs ca,
ply % JNo. G. ToALINECS, Ticket Agent 4: Par.
handle station, foot OF Eleventh street or u CttJ
Ticket Once under Mcclure Eorse, Ttcel!ny
JANG 3cCREL,
4ac1Ser, Columbus, Ohio,
E A. FORD,
Gent PAI. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

are out Of place here. but nobody can tell
how to dispose Of them, and the trouble
will become all the worse IS work grows
scarcer. --a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15
sGCALoR AND MISERY,

In almost every house an intensely hot
stove helped to poison tho atmosphere, and
it il mystery why the robust people, who
come mostly from mountain country
should desire such extraordinary heat
Every window was tightly closed, snd
what with the heat, the tunes of sulphur
from the ccal, the e1halaticns OF the sleep.
ers, the absence OF any ventilation and the
smell OF tae clothing and Of the decayed
food, it Yas impossible to endure tbs
stencil for more than two or three moment:
before king the outside air.
With an imperturbable patience they
weuld merely raise their heads as the 20.
lice officer prled among them with his stick
and lantern, g :. about in dumb, alright.
ed iashisn, and turn oyer to sleep again.
Stalwart as most Of them are, their sur.
roundings would appear to render them
peculiarly liable to scorbu:ic diseases.
The is tine no. only Of their houses, bat
Of their iood. It TOOK ne soue time to
discover one great GAUGE Of the terrible
smell. At last I found in chest beside a
hot stove huge shinbone Of beef in very
much dscsyed condition. I: belonged to 9
ledger, who had been cutting the mea.
from It as he needed it, and it made no dit.
ference to him what it's condition was.
Elsewhere We iorrd the cheapest kind oil
sailed ueats, and it Is this Kind OF stuff
that the Enngarians live upon. Yet they
make excellent light bread in huge leaves,
weighing five or SIX pounds each, and it Is
Their one whole;cms article OF food,
Instances Of individual misery were in.
Vulnerable. In one room young woman
in scant clothing slept upon the floor with
three months old child in her arms, and
all around her were men nearly stripped
She had come all the way t.on her native
Land in what Tss so Tar a hopeless search
for her husband. There we're scores o!
mea vho bad not been able to get work
and in this strange country were depend:
entupou the charity Of their hardly less
luckless teilows. Few OF thepe late comers
have any money, and it is hard to aay what
is to become Of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

DosTERs, HANGERS, CARDS, ETu
Z / n .5le. hat aa'sbs Sass 1t tia Daily laal
lIancsy Jas casa u -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-15

E'nessAs Accommodation leaves " nspIuV n
day. ~ - = =. = ~ SNN'
GAINESVILLE Accommodation SOS a, n; gsl1rir,
anc houatsvile Accommodation SSS a. m.
Aoundsville accommodation S:.!S Q. t.; Sellaira
accom- mediation GtoA. N. and 205 ,. e.; daily *.
cept Sunday. I5 y - -
B. Q. sleeping cars on al through t-aias. Sleep
Ing car from heelipg 70 indianapolis via Co,Hr,-
bus on tra,u No. leaving this city At ..SS 3. "a,
dA ~ arriving at Indianapolis Al 200 4. N. =
=, Through Coach from Wheeling TO x lumhrs on
70. = lsavtry wheeling at Sis H. M, ar.iViaA az
Columbus At 40 II.
Close connections are made for all points South
auc southwest, North aud NorthwI St making this
DC. liable route for coloniTs and per ons uoyipg
70 me sreArWest, and " whom tasticula. ltten.
ton Is stven. - ' '''s''
1!ckes to Ill principal points On fale at rerot.
s.e2Ins car accommodations cln be SECURED at
.THos. 4. B. EAAsE.
Ticket Asent, B 4 o. peros.
JOHN R4lLls,
Ticket A gent, under Mcclure EorSe
JOHN 7. LANE, Trav. PASSENGER Az nj
W. 81. CLEMENTS, n. of r.
R 7. DEvRIEs. Gent Agent, nheejing. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-10

One night young doctor of Newton
Center, Iowa, escorted the daughter of a
prominent and wealthy citizen to church.
The father of the girl had forbidden her
to accompany the young man. When
church was out the father lay in wait be-
hind tree, and jumped out upon him as
he passed He seized the young man by
the throat and tore his collar off and the
bosom out of his shirt The old gentle
man then ran away The doctor went on
home with the young lady as though
nothing had happened. When she entered
the house her father took her to the par
lor, and, pointing to the doctors shirt
bosom, which he had tackled to the wall.
said: 3" intend TO have it framed On
Monday the doctor saw the old gentleman
passing his Office. The story of the shirt
bosom was already known about the vii
iage. The young man rushed out, dragged
his Sunday assailant into his Office and
compelled him to take OF his white shirt.
Attaching to it this placard; "a contri-
button for a coward" he fastened the car
ment to pole and hung it out of his office
window. Since then the father Of the
young lady has apologized to the doctor
and invited him to call on his daughter as
often as he pleases.- Louisville CONNER
ciai
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-10

considerable demand for it for dining
rooms and Railways, where it has to a CON
siderable extent displaced ash, chestnut
and walnut, being from one-quarter to one
half less in price, and, it is claimed, being
full as durable. 1t is being used some,
what also in public buildings This hard
wood lumber is obtained from New Hamp-
shire, where there are large forests of these
woods. There is considerable obtained
also in Vermont. Up TO its use for floor
ing, this class of timber was held to be of
very little value and its main use was in
the manufacture of clothes-pins, pals, hay
rakeS and number of such miscellaneous
articles. The timber lands ON which it
grew were valued mainly for their spruce
and hemlock. The growing demand for
hard woods, however, has caused consid-
cradle increase in the value of such lands.
About all the mills in that section now
have suitable facilities for the saving,
dressing and drying of this lumber while
up to few years ago very few Of them
| touched it Wood and Iron.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-10

Now, to my mind, the dress not OF the
time of William the Conqueror, or of the
seventeenth century, but of Just 100 years
ago, was the most suitable and most manly
that was ever worn by the population of
these islands. BY reyerting to it, we
should get rid of two inconvenient and
ugly portions Of our present attire-name-
ly, the cylindrical hat and the almost
equally cylindrical trouser. The man of
to-day is too cylindrical altogether to be a
satisfactory object to himself or to artists.
That hat to say nothing of its shape)
should be made Of delicate material,
which requires TO lie carefully protected
from the weather and ironed and brushed
if rained upon, is clearly ridiculous; that
n mans legs, in this moist and muddy
climate, should be clothed in tubes of
cloth which reach to his heels and form
admirable conductors of mud and dirt,
both inside and outside, is equally so. By
simply going back to the conical felt mot
beaver hat and the breeches and boots of
our great -grandfathers, we should free our
selves at once of this Inconvenience. And
their capped frock-coat for riding and walk
ing-why not that too? 1t saved the
shoulders from wet, and was a warm and
sensible garment in every way Core
spondence Pail Mall Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-10
Hardwood Flooring.

A Boston paper says: For about three
years past there has been growing de-
mand for birch, beech and maple lumber
for factory flooring instead of the pitch, or
Southern pine, formerly in use. There is
now a very fair demand for birch, beech
and maple lumber, and number of large
mills have used it in preference to South
ern pine. This lumber is claimed to be
more durable than Southern pine and will
not silver as that wood does when worn.
1t is also cheaper. A lot Of floor boards of
these hardwoods, dressed and kiln-dried,
can be delivered at S2S per thousand feet,
while Southern pine flooring would cost
from S33 to S34 A considerable demand
for this hardwood lumber for flooring in
roller skating Kinks has also sprung up
within the last two or three years These
Kinks have become very popular, and there
is hardly New England town of any i'm
portance which has not, or which will
not soon have, one. As the wear on
the floor is very great, only the best
lumber is used. The boards for this pur-
pose are carefully selected, and will
command from $40 to Sis. They are from
% to inches in width, while the boards
for mill flooring are from 81 to 81
inches wide. With the use of this floor
ing in skating Kinks there has also arisen a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-10

THE SELFIsIINEss OF GENIus-The
humblest Of us have longings, affections,
sorrows, pleasures, and like TO be treated
as though we filed place in the world.
We want to feel that those upon whom we
lavish thought are not unmindfu OF our
welfare. Genius hasn't time for such
commonplace. 1t is too engrossed in the
evolution of a sublime idea to dwell upon
the individual head or heart ache. I'm
persuaded that this is the reason why very
clever men and women marry those who
are their interiors. They know by intro
speetion the egotism Of brains, and seek
an unselfshness which will minister to
their comfort. Intellectual companion
ship may be found in books and society,
but that thoughtfulness and care upon
which the happiness of daily life depends
can only proceed from human beings who
have hearts As there are exceptions to
all rules, so are there great hearts allied
to great heads. Such creations are the
glory of the universe, and to be honored
without stint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-10
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted at 12i7s fo- Is of 1907; 1875 for 47Ss;
sterling, 81 SO1%4 IS; 1907 for IS; silver bars,
1881.
silver in London, SEED; consols, 10l 9-l6d;
per cent. United States bonds extended, 1o5
Is, E424; as, 11614
In san Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at Sss<@Sg14 cents
Mining stocks were in light demand in San
Francisco Saturday morning, and prices were
irregular and weak.
During the past twenty four hours the excite
meut over the political situation has subsidized,
and both parties now appear TO be willing to
wait for and ABIDE by the official canvass of the
votes cast on Tuesday last. The Democratic
and Republican Committees have each issued
addresses to the country, claiming the election
of their candidates The Democracy still APP
pear to be confident of the election of Cleye-
land and Hendricks, and held enthusiastic
demonstrations in honor of their triumph Sat
urday night from Maine to California and from
the lakes to the gulf
Near Cisco, on the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad, Friday, g. Sorenson, an extensive cat
tleman was shot and killed.
Yellowstone jim" was shot to death at South
Fork, Montana. Wednesday. by a saloon-keepel
named Craig.
\ fire at Napoleonvillc, La, Saturday, caused
q loss of 100000.
Maud s trotted mile at Lexington, Ky, Sat
dry, in 2101I.
1t is reported that schuyler Crosby, of Mon
tana, is to be appointed First Assistant Postmas
terGeneral.
Patti hes obtained a divorce from her hus
band.
disastrous fire occurred at Bremerhaycr
Thursday.
Communication between England and Amer
lea through the Bannett-Mackay cable has en-
tlrely ceased.
Evans, the convicted polygamist, has been
sentenced to three and half years imprison
ment in the Utah Penitentiary
Two imprisoned highwaymen escaped from
the Ukiah Jail Saturday night.
At Springfield, Montana J. Hooyner killed
Samuel Frost with club.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad has been
completed.
John Arlington was found dead Saturday in a
barn at Waterloo, San Joaquin county
An excursion is being talked of from Portland
to the Sandwich Islands.
The Plenary Council opened yesterday in
Baltimore.
Nearly every business house in Palatka, Fla,
was destroyed by fire last night, causing loss
of S25O,000.
There are prospects now of treaty of peace
being concluded between France and China.
A colliery explosion at Washes. Belgium,
yesterday, killed twenty persons.
The death Of Philippslean, The historical
painter, is announced from Paris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-10
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The water-works at Spokane Falls throws
q stream of water 175 feet high.
There has been about S3,O0O,O0 invested
in Montana ranches during the last four
months by New York capitalists.
Friday afternoon a carload of Oregon
exhibits was shipped from Portland to New
Orleans, consisting of grain, vegetables,
fruits and woods.
An incipient confagration was extin-
guished the other night in Los Angeles
saloon by turning on the contents of a
lieg Of lively beer.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
for new railroad company, the object be-
ing to build narrow gauge railroad from
the coal fields in Lewis county, 10 Tenino.
w. T., connecting with the narrow gauge
at that place for Olympia. The road is in
the interest of san Francisco parties. who
own large tracts Of coal lands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-10
we are not of those who look upon legisla-
ton as the panacea for all ills.
A BAD SIGN,

Where an election result is dependent
upon so few votes as divide the two great
narties in the State of New York no safe
Judgment as to which of the Presidential
Electors have been chosen can be formed
until an official count is made. We have
the two great parties claiming that their
respective chiefs are elected, and this in
itself proves that only an official count
can determine the exact fact. In the face
of this state of affairs it was simply crimi-
nal for the Democratic Committee to issue
the proclamation it did, calling upon Dem
ocrats TO contribute funds and to celebrate
Grover Cleveland's victory(?) 1t is appar-
ent to the dullest intelligence that the sole
purpose of this inhammatory document is to
manufacture sentiment for the Democracy
in advance of an intention to claim, if the
count shall show Blaine Electors to be
chosen, that fraud has been practiced to
defeat the Cleveland Electors and as the
basis for possible forcible resistance Such
motive is despicable. 1t is in no way to
be justified or defended. If there is dis
covered any fraud, no matter on which
side, it is certain to be exposed and should
be bitterly punished. But in the present
absence Of scintiIla of proof of malprac-
tice in Election Boards, or of manipulation
Of returns, the attempt to cultivate belief
that there is fraud and that some one is
plotting to defraud the Democracy, is pos
itively infamous. That in so great vote
rs /, 100000, errors of tallying and adding
may occur is nothing strange. 1t is
rather TO be expected. We repeat
that the Democratic Committees are
very far from being out of the
woods. They have been premature in cele
brating The time for jubilation in this
contest Is after the officers designated by
law have declared what the returns of the
local election boards aggregate. Until that
is DONE there is no reason whatever i'll
growing over one or the other party The
| truth is, the hot haste of the Democrats to
claim the election of Cleveland justities
the suspicion that the managers of the
party themselves entertain grave doubts
of it, and are simply getting ready
for resisting the will Of the ma
ton as made manifest according to
the electoral methods by law provided.
Whoever enters into such scheming is an
enemy of the Republic. Whoever, no mat
ter what his partisan character, raises the
hand of unlawful resistance to the lawful
result, should be hewn down in his tracks
The American Republic was not fashioned
by the hand of God to be destroyed by mis-
cradle struggle of politicians over this,
that or the other candidate. Let law
abiding citizens, who value their liberties
more than their party, show by their ex-
preston and their conduct that they are
for the laws and against any and all forms
| OF rebellion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-10
FOREIGN.


PARIS, November 9th ACholera is in
creasing here, especially during the forty
eight hours ended at midnight last night
There were reported 1S6 new cases and 63
deaths. At Montreuil 10 new cases were
reported during the same time To-day
one fresh case was reported at St. NaZarie.
and four deaths at Nantes
MADRID, November 9th.-Owing to the
prevalence of cholera in France, goods
from that country will be fumigated at the
frontier. The Government has ordered
lazarettos to be prepared for cholera pa
lients, but it is undecided whether to insti-
tute guarantees or not.
PARIS November 9th-The cholera is
emptying the hotels. The Litrdasigedu
says the foreign and provincial guests have
hurriedly left the Grand Hotel, and there
are now only eighteen families in the whole
house.
France and China.
PARIS, November 9th.-Liberte saws
Premier Ferry will announce to the Ton
quin committee to-day that the Cabinet
Council ON Saturday agreed to forego the
demand for indemnity from China, and
that preliminary peace negotiations with
China have been almost concluded.
Twenty Lives Lost.
caused an explosion in colliery at Was
mes, in Belgium, to-day, by which twenty
lives We're killed.
The German Elections.
BERLIN, November 9th.-Six second bal
lots were taken to-day for members of the
Reichstag, resulting in the election of one
Conservative, one candidate of the Center
party, one National Liberal, one German
Liberal and two candidates of the Peoples
party.
Mortuary.
PARIS, November 9th.-Felix Emmanuel
Henri Phiiippatean the historical painter,
is dead, aged 90.
Another CoIliery Disaster.
LONDON, November 9th-An explosion
Iron Company's colliery at Hockin. near
the town of Tredegar, in which fifteen lives
were lost.
Henry George Returns to England.
LONDON. November 9th-Henry George
arrived to-day He says he came over in
response to an Invitation extended by the
Scottish Land Restoration League He
will remain in this country until the
middle of January. He expresses the
greatest sympathy with the crofters.
The American College in Rome.
ROME, November 9th-The Pope has
conferred the canonical status upon the
American College in Rome and fixed the
regulation of its government.
The Congo Conference.
BERLIN, November 9th-Bismarck will
open the Congo conference Saturday in the
hall of the palace, where the Berlin con-
ference was held six years ago. Henry NJ.
Stanley is coming to the conference on the
invitation of Count Won Hatzfeldt, Ger
man Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Osman Disna's Followers Defeated.
SUAKIM, November 9th.-One hundred
and thirty Amarars and Bashi-Bazouks de-
feated Osman's Digna's followers at Tam
beta, killing fifteen men and capturing q
number of camels.
Betiin. on Races in France.
PARIS, November 9th.-The Government
has appointed q commission to inquire into
the system of betting on the race courses.
Bullion from France.
LONDON, November 9th.-One million
dollars in bullion was shipped from France
for the United States the past week.
Ada Cavendish Recovering.
LONDON, November 9th.-Ada Cavendish
is recovering from her recent illness.