davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

y Z. 1 ..
1rsTIGE Ylhk AsauAIa MN SWAY. ~ n
Follow them and we will perish in civil
strife. Let us weigh all men aid things
according to thoir merits, and Justice will
come to the people and 10 all the States,
and tho Government in its awakened soHse
| OF Justice will DO just 10 Virginia and to all,
and NIL the States will be gradually restored
to supreme jurisdiction over MI those local
affairs which the wisdom Of dur fathers
kent in their control. The Northern pco.
pic, like ourselves, cannot stand the
appeals Of justice, generosity and magma.
nimity. Their race pride Is the sane ns
ours, crhapsmorointe,,so. America hnsbc.
fhro, feFa great destiny. We may make her
rs tho sun to inc planets. BIZ. passion and
prejudice and blind partisan seal tor Inc
saeondoncy. or reward al This or that set Of
partisans who trade on hi,,aan passions, Ii
taking, from our country the guidance Of
l,or statesmen md handingit over to the
sons OF passions. We cannot survive this,
We must call upon the great and tho FOOD
or VIC arc lost, Ihd var ia over. III, d
causeA In which 1t originated arc no ,norS
We who fought il and have, lecn[ shared
tho soldiers death a,e growing lever and
fewer day by. day. Warriors from the
States, aome in gray, soma In blue, arc
lllecping the. sleep that knows no waking
Thor mothers; wives, sisters ;slnuchtc5n
looking upon them side! by side, scatter
flowers over their 4 graves and ;noMc
are passed withoutQ doWor ertwo. I'VE who
.|sprYiya will soon bcs sleeping too. Lei
H. Gs sle sse 9sa hssn ,he sssl
keen UP a swar.Sthcy themselves did no
4 fight come among the graves Of these
heroes LIT them take theaIS sh9ssgtyqR ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

The black ex-Quecn OF ..Assib, TURNS
royal guest, refused the aid of doctors dur.
ins q recent lndispos!tion on tho ground
TINT that It was against African court eli
quette Tor white hands to touc;, her. Is, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

&-""llHa hands arc q poem" sings a young
l,,an who Is IN love all but his years. Wait
TIL he gets married, and il he doesn't long
fora pair Of prose hands to heat IN tho
beds, wash dishes and asw OH buttons,
write It's down 10 4 inlae prophet and a base
dcceiver ,--i}4r.iaIoI Free Prcs, Z eE5ji,,55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

A barber understands tho refinement
Of cruelty. Lilo don't begin to ask qucs.
tlons until no draws his razor across his
helpless victims throat. .'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

Queen Victoria cataa saucer Of oatmeal
in bed every morning. live were rs rich
rs the Queen VIC would have somebody
else eat the oatmeal for ia, Rs g. lii55.Sf.r'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

Every countryman who visits Concv ISL
and is said to be good for at least ihroe
plates ofchowacr, Under tho circumsian.
yes the sudden death record Is Surprisingly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

There isl housekccper in Salem who is
Of years old and has had her place for
sixt!y-six;; ycara. Sixty-si1 years is q long
time to Pntup with one girl. Y. \. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

"Elas that baby rot the jaundice 2" ask.
cd cranky old bachelor Of a youn,
mother: "Of course it hasn't, Why do
you think so?' "l'ceausc it is such un
ugly yeller." ssss.,T -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

+ "Rnush On CornA." Is Il
Ass for Wells Trough on .Corns,n 15c.
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns,
warts, bunions. n g,,5 b y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25
skinny Men.

wells Health Renewer' restores health
and viEor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81. .sglii. = 1000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

10 tho list Of langings OF horse thieves
by Montana cowboys las been added that
q woman that kept a rendezvous for the
thlcylnS gang. "Iorsrs is horses in a[on,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25
Yrustce's Sale.
TRUSTEES SALE,

=.
SALE.
w! ~ virtue Of n decd OF trust made by Michael
. "ne anu bridget Soonc his wife 10 me ms trustee
cisyH august TO- lSSS, recorded In the Office oil the
VvS nG! The County Court Of Ohio Coliniy, Yves,
.sc,,, IN Deed Of Trust Rook No. 20, pagc i to
~ NE payment Of note for sGoj lu0, payable
NY u nF,;cf OF l.. ". Stevens, md now owned by
c A. Holiday. will sell ut tho front door OF the
>VN'' ''ouse O! said county, on >l'545I N 4 IT..
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1851, 4.
commencing at 10 o'clock A. ~, the following de-
Sa.aT property: Tho south one.hnlf Of lot nun.
-, os!'tarcc, situate OH the cast side OF Market
AZ w. on The north sIdc OF Twentysvvcnth street,
ss" s ss'Gs Of sa streets: sail af lot fronts
~ any, ye feet on Market stree, and extends back
ons hnr MUIR binding on Twentyscycn,h street,
' IN mun;uINl let to an alley. ; 81 AZ I5s, +
nu o. ,"t !No deed, OF trust made BY Michael Noono
TT, Wig she Inst dntM April y, 1881, recorded in
mIiiin1o H 10 IL, page .Ii to secure the Mutual
Il nv! and Loan Association notes amounting "a
n S I'll ,ne second da:c, August 20 1885, recorded
ri,;Nm is'oe So H. pagc -, 10 secure said Asso
2 ''1nom notes amounting to $3.50, = = :" -.
le{ i''Ms OF Sale-CaSh, 4! ',t IS = sit53.5t
= ": Y: HUM. Auc,ionccr. @ tt nuli.X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25
1lo,l,b;,rs, FIics,

al llud.buss, Flics,
Files, reaches, ants, bcd-bugs, rats, mico,
gophers, chIpmunl;s, cleared outby Rough
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

CURES IN SIX aHouns,
Guns ms days, Drug store,
IS y. l1thtt,, Ph!la. 1857 Mar.
;ksasst, Wheeling, PAW;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

. .
These words and sentiments from Mr..
Blaine show him to be bold, fearless and
just, with those large views that mark the
statesman, above all tecln;calitics md OF
a just appreciation Of the true honor Of his
country and Of tho rights OF tho mother
commonwealth Of Washington. lilo tells
his people, "you have wrongcd the grand
old commonwealth to whom YOU and all
generations are debtors" This man
rises up before the people OF The
two Virginias at least, pointing with
ono landso g her; wro:iss and J, with
the other opening scroll where IL
written her grandeur and her glory, p-o.
claiming in The majesty Of his scnse Of ius.
tice: "Beholi the mother OF Suites and
statesmen, where lie tleasies OF Washing
ton, who gayc you liberty, Of Henry, who
confronted tho tyrant with, Give mo lib.
crty or give me death, Of jefferson, who
gave you the Declaration OF Independence,
Of people who gave son Constitutional
laW-ofa people 70 whom all StascsanlnlI
gcncrationsaredc debtors. Look into tllisscro!l
and 800 hero written the charter OF tho
rights OF man, see here written the battles
and tho struggles for human rights, the
triumph owe: the tyrant, the fierce war
cry, SIC stmpsr 'yrdnnh, 500 hero written
for man forever liberty Of speech, freedom
ofconscicncc, constitutional law, freedom
OF tho press, and the right Of every man to
worship God III his own way, according to
the dictates Of lis own censcienee, 10 10
proceed to ALI generations" thIs Common.
wealth has given this eternal wealth with
out price. Money cannot pay her. The
world uud generations owe 10 her what
money cannot buy, liberty. You have
wronged her for your own gain. You
have brought her to woe. She sits in
ashes and yet she proclaims from the alb
YES of her humiliation, nGod save tho
commonwealth" You cannot oompen-
safe her III money. but il you have moth
ing else to give pay her debts, now be-
come your. debts. that her honor NAV not
DO furnished. d g &. u 4, s55.S,
3 We Ind our civil war. Il wNs i,nposa,,
bic to avoid 1t: The heroes who fought ii
deserve well Of their country. The Demo.
Gratis MS well MS the Republicans Of the
North made war on the South, The Whis,
as wall as Tic ncEurrasa ct the Hnulh
made var On the Nnrth, The members Of
all parties, North and South, rivallcd each
other in heroic war, each for the right MS
they knew the right. The Democrats Of
tho North have their opinion oi State
sovaraiaNty, hHl they fought with all this
power to conquer the South: The war
has not decided tho qNesti1n III Slate
soveteignty. Armscannot conquer opinion.
Tho people Of all nations have haa their
civil wars. They will have them acain.
Neither wc nor they can escape the btrue.
sles that came ftpn, tho vhniiig't ot opiniionn.
The Aormans and Greeks had their civil
wan. As long rs they survived their
oiiyI| EaEs !hay wsFa lhe: great ligh,A u
to-day. Tho English, Germans and French
survived their Giyil wars, md arc the great
nations. We cannot survive our strur.
glesif VIC heed the passion3 Of marty zcalots
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

caarlcaSon, W. Va, Auyust ii, 1884. I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25
Ole Z I ; al!lsls!lliJ(eates
!s'FiORJTHESE7TRE.AiS0

aofioot lNos.a aud ~. Fourt centh street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

p And clscwhcre In his history NJ, Blaine
accords to the patriotism and wisdom. Of
these same Southern statesmen those great
measures 81 state which gave to us tho On.
tire trans-Mississ!ppi as we'll as Florida, a.
well Us that foresight md wisdom whicl,
saved tho country from tho foreign war
TINT might have come out OF tllem. IL 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-25

B. "a TIE DIVISION OF; VIRGINIA, \ 81
ri In speaking ot Virginia, her division
!i:.:.ssTo; the old State Of Virginia the hlow
vas 9 heavy one, IN the ylearaY following
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
T. Pluribus Unum.

'Did you know that the words E Plu-
rt6uS Unatn,, which have appeared on
different United States coins, and are
on the standard silver dollar, were new
er authorized to be so placed by lawP"
mo. When were they first usedP"
'1n 1856. There was no United
States mint then, but there was pri-
vate one at Newburgh, and the motto
of the United States was first placed
on copper coin struck at that mint.
A very few collections have specimens
of this coin, They are very valuable.
In 1887 a goldsmith named Brasher
coined piece which was known as the
sixteen-dollar gold piece. and the mot
to, placed in this form. 'Unum E PIuri-
bus, was stamped upon it. The coin
is worth to-day $4,000, and only four
are known to be in existence In 1857
the motto also appeared on various
copper coins of the State of New Jer-
sey.
"a great many of our early coin, be-
fore there was any legal authority for
national coinage here, were made in
England. The state of Kentukcy had
some peculiar copper coins which were
minted IN England in 1871, and bore
the national motto. The United Stctes
mint was established in 1892. but the
use of the motto on any OF the gold,
silver, or copper coins was not author
ized or directed by any of the provis-
ions of the act establishing it, The
motto had not appeared on any of our
coins since 1887, until the standard sill
yer dollar was coined, 1t remained on
our early gold and silver coins until
1884, when it was omitted from the
gold coins. In 1886 it was dropped
from the 25-cent piece, and the follow
ing year from all silver coins. "-Ne1
York San.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
A Patent Car Coupler.

There will never come a time when
the headquarters Office of a certain rail-
road line will not receive at least one
visit week from the man with a pa-
tent car coupler. During the last fif-
teen years he has called about four
times week, and that average is being
maintained in way to wear out hall
carpets as fast as manufacturers can
desire. The car couplers are not all
alike, but the inventors are. The pro-
gramme Is as regular as if it had been
ADOPTED by large majority. TIE in
Ventor asks for the President of the
road and Is shown to the Office.
inP" 'n0 iioSiueh'
NO, sir; he won't be in until after
dinner. Anything specialp'
well, rather special. 1 have in
vented -
"Ah! A patent car coupler! You
must go to the General Superintend-
ent"
'1t's the biggest thing of the kind
ever heard Of -
"4es, l know, but you'll ind him
four doors down the hall"
The inventor opens the fourth door
and clerk inquiries:
what is your businessp''
"Well, had lame foot last sum-
mer and couldn't do much of any work,
and so set about it and -"
invented car coupler, of course!
The General Superintendent is not in.
The third door to the left for the As
sistant."
The third door opens to reveal an
attendant ready to inquire what is
wanted:
"Wen, being 1 had got to come to
town to buy myself some hickory shirt
ing, L thought l might as well bring
Your patent car coupler. We were
expecting you. Go down to the yard
Everybody in our town says this is
the biggest thing ever invented, and
reckon -n
Right this way to go down to the
yard masters Office
The yard master isn't In. The train
dispatcher won't listen. The gate
keeper has no time. The depot police
man may look at the invention some
other day. When he entered the depot
with that patent coupler under his arm
his mind was made up to let the Michi-
gan Central or Lake Shore put it on
their cars for $685. cash down. Two
hours have done the business for him,
and as he starts up town the coupler is
recklessly thrown under seat in the
waiting room, and the inventor hopes,
from the tops of his boots, that some
body will steal it before he gets back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
Mary's Mash.

The report that Mary Anderson was
about to marry the Duke of Portland
was received with general incredulity
by theater managers.
'It is another advertising dodge,
you may depend on ic, said one man.
ager.
'.H she married the Duke she'd have
to leave the stage, and l don't believe
that anything could induce her to do
that" said another.
One manager was found who thought
it entirely probable "She would make
a good Duchess, he said, "and it will
not be the first time that an actress has
married nobleman."
Miss Anderson is "a years of age. She
first went on the stage in Louisville, in
1875, as Juliet. She has travelled un-
der the guardianship of her mother
and step-father, DR.. Griffin. Her pres
ent London engagement is under the
direction of Mr.. Henry E. Abbey.
A gentleman who returned from
London few days ago said that the
infatuation of the Duke of Portland for
Miss Anderson was the talk of all
London and chief topic of gossip at the
clubs. The Duke attended every per-
formance, and spent small fortune
in flowers.
A young man residing near Louis
vile, and the son of one of the richest
men i the Mississippi valley, was very
atten, se to Miss Anderson for several
years, and it was reported that he had
offered himself and was refused. Miss
Anderson was too much welded to her
art to think of marriage. e.-Nero York
Sun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
The Economy of the Human Stomach

After long and carefully-made digests
of mathematical calculations and prac-
tical experiments, science has reached
the conclusion that stomach is cheap
er to keep than gizzard. In proper
ton to their respective sizes and " light
birds appetite is somewhere PEAR
twenty times as great as mans. Ii
an English sparrow eats at single
meal one of the largest snails produced
by its native country, as he frequently
does, man with a gizzard would re-
quire a whole round of beef at one sit
ting. The robin redbreast, again, re-
quires daily portion of feed equal to
fourteen Gneal feet of fshworm TO keep
him in a normal condition of health.
Preserving the proportions, such giz-
zard appetite in a man would demand
of the largest bologna sausage known
to the German population, diurnal
longitudinal mass equal to sixty-seven
feet. Given, man as large q gizzard,
multiply the resulting consumptive
power by the earth's population, and
the result would be appalling. No man
could earn sufficient to eat, and the
products of all lands would be totally
inadequate to the market demand 1t
were better that in the economy of
nature men continue to be supplied
with stomachs, and that gizzards be
relegated to the bipeds of the feathered
species, except SO far as the word ''giz-
zard'' may be used in the figurative
sense to indicate the presence in man
of that place where lie carries his
..orit."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
Food OF the Aucients.

The young were admitted along with
the old to the public tables; and al
though it was understood that the con-
versation should be of kind to elevate
the youthful mind, it was not meant
that the talk to which they might lis
ten should be made common gossip.
NOTHING spoken here must ever go
out there" the old men would say to
their juniors, pointing to the door. BY
all accounts the early Greeks were
vegetarians and were strictly temper
ate. They were satisfied with the SIM
plest fruits, and their drink was water.
Even when agriculture had made some
progress among them, and barley
could be had, the richer people prefer
red the old condition of living. The
barley bread must have been a great
boon to the poor among the primitive
Greeks, seeing they were driven to dine
at times on grasshoppers and leaves.
Much the same conditions prevailed
among the Romans, who only on fes-
tive occasions partook of animal food,
their ordinary repast consisting wholly
OF milk, herbs and roots. There came
q time, however, when the Romans
went TO the opposite extreme, and when
the whole empire used to be searched,
as it were, to furnish delicacies or nov
elites for the table. The Yorkshire pie
OF the past was noted for the variety
OF its contents, but it was simplicity it.
self compared with the Trojan Horse"
OF the fashionable Roman banquet.
This dish was whole boar disem-
boweled, and filled with small animals
and birds. Occasionally the removes"
were brought in like pyramid, the
dishes being built up from base as
broad as the table. There was not OH
ly extravaganza but great waste at the
entertainments. Some of the accounts
that have come down to US read as
though the object of the host was to
prepare, not for epicures, but for glut-
tons. In one instance twelve guests
met to dine on eight boars, and boars
at the time were costly. The name of
Lncullus has become proverb in con-
nection with feasting; but in justice to
him it must be said that he was not
without method in his feasting. He
spent money freely for good living, but
he was sensible enough to have scale
of probable costs to 60 by, and eventu-
ally, to save himself and servants
trouble, he gave each room in his
house distinct name, and the purvey-
ors could always tell by the room Sc
lected for feast, to what expense they
were to go. Some extraordinary mix
lures were prepared for epicures. Thus,
Vitelius, in a silver platter, used to
blend the livers of gilt-heads, the brains
of pheasants and peacocks. the tongues
of phenicopters and the mills of
.lampreys. This preparation would be
edible, which is more than can be
said for the dissolved pearls Caligula
and Clodius gave to their guests. 1t is
related of Apicus that in addition to
considerable income, he laid aside 95,-
100000 sesterces in hard cash to be de-
voted to no other purpose than luxuri-
GUS living; and he succeeded so well
that he was afraid when he found that
h. had only 100000 left that he
would be starved to death, and 80 he
poisoned himself. Leeds Mercury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
From Money To Love.

From money to love is an easy tran
sition, says the Boston Advertiser.
Love was never yet won by lmportunl-
ty, and yet it is the nature of men and
women to care little for what can be
easily won. Maidens of all nationali-
ties should think of this; and if love
chains them, let the fetters be well
hidden. The perfection of esteem is
love, provided the esteem has time to
grow; but in numberless cases love
comes of a glance, a touch, tone of
the voice. Appian tells us that An
tony no sooner saw Cleop4tra than he
was enamored of her; and she, who
had before enslaved the heart of Pom
pey, subsequently, for time, con-
quered the all conquered Caesar. Nine.
Recamier, the contemporary of Nine.
de Stael, was SO exquisitely lovely that
those who beheld her could not take
their eyes off her, but continued gazing
as if dazed with her beauty of face and
form. This by the way of introduction
to what Ruskin has just been writing
of love in the latest ''Fors." Very
queer things I'VE been said of the
grand passion, and nobody knows
eAdClit Wudt W VI Oub oil
human thought is worth expressing,
provided it be decent. But when Mr..
Ruskin speaks. all culture listens. He
has been trying to persuade English
girls that it is their privilege, if they
are beautiful, to keep half a dozen
suitors at their heels on PROBATION for
seven years, and then marry the wor-
thiest young man of the lot. To this
course parents object, and so do the
suitors, and so do the young ladies,
who wish to get married in moderate
hurry. And, besides, what are the
plain girls to doP True love-" says
John Ruskin in his latest essay, sis
inconsistent with railways, with joint
stock banks, with the landed interest,
with the parliamentary interest, with
grouse shooting. with lawn tennis, with
monthly magazines, with spring fash
ions, and Christmas cards. After
that, what can be said about love-?
1t is the most difficult subject in the
world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-31
A Dog at the Telephone.

The telephone has enabled a physi-
clan, several miles away, to detect
whether a child had the Group. The
child's mouth was held near to the
mouth-piece of the instrument and the
physician heard it cough. But more
singular than this is the following case
of dog recognizing its masters voice
through the telephone:
Jack is a coach dog that found his
master by telephone. In some way
Sack got lost and fortunately was found
by one of his masters friends, who
went to his Office and asked by tele-
phone if the man had lost his dog.
Eyes, where is hep" was the reply.
''He is here. Suppose you call him
through the telephone. The dogs
ear was placed over the ear-piece, and
his master said, sJack! Jack! how are
you, Jackp"
Jack instantly recognized the voice,
and began to yell. He licked the tele-
phone fondly, seeming to think tnat his
master was inside the machine.
At the other end of the line, the gen.
tleman recognized the familiar barks,
and shortly afterward he reached his
friends office to claim his property
SydHey fAustraeiuI Eye.