davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-20

the North Pole from Wrangel Land
is to come TO the surface at every OPP
portunity in the ice openings, and,
after securing enough fresh air to fill
the compressed air compartment de-
sccnd again and continue the voyage.
TwcntySmcn he said could success
fnlly operate the machine contem-
plated. The principle of buoyancy is
the same as that of the air-ship, the
eluipoise being such that slight
fore Twill govcrhi upward or dowl-
ward movements. Should the vessel
strike the earth or ice it would bound
back in the same way and for the
same reason that a football bounds
on the earth. 1t is proposed to usC
oil for fuel and electricity from pri.
mary batteries for light. The yesse
will be of copper.
| Irol. Kltchcll has built 4 working
model of his submarine craft, which
he operates by means of a primary
battery. This miniature is now il
operation in large tank of water a
his laboratory in the Bridgeport Say
ings Bank building.
/
The model as said before, is work
ed now by electricity, but in every
other particular it is rugged as will
be the large vessel. 1t will be readi
ly seen how radical an improvement
IS Prof. Ritchell's plan over the ex.
ploded theories of former inventors
of submarine vessels.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-20

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
g. a. Champlin, CHIN, IIopkinsville.
Chas. N, Mra;ham, Sec'ty.,
5. q. Buckner, 4"
q 5. Brown, ="
Il W. Walker,
X. W. Henry,
j. NJ. PPOOl, cambridge.
Jno. NJ. Dulin, Crofton.
Ben Carter, Pedee.
Jno. c. WhitlOck, Newstead.
Austin Peay, Garrettshurg.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-20

A mountain member has introduc.
ted a bill in the Legislature entitled
a bill to improve the stock of Laurel
county by prohibiting the owners OF
scrub males of cattle, sheep and hogs
from running at large in said coun-
ty. How prohibiting the owners
from running at large can improve
stock is probably explained in the
body of the bill. The title gives nc
clue to the solut ion.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-20

6REA MONTH and BOARD Tor three live
POCloung Men or Indies in each county.
Address +. W. ZIEGLER Il Co, Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-20

In the good old days it was sweet
hour Of prayer, but nowadays the
majority grumble at more than a
sweet three minutes of prayer
Maids onville Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-20
FOR SALE

I have for sale a very desirable
house and lot on South Main street,
in Hopkinsvillc. The house has 7
rooms, with a good cellar and all
necessary out-buildings. The lot is
large enough to be divided. The To-
cation is one of the best in the city.
w. W. TWYMAN,
[f26tf] Hopkinsvillc, Ky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
with Charity For All.

Bo,.oa 7faHinip.. isS ID.
i Do NOT chlde the young man who uaes
profanity In the presence Of ladies'. he Il
undoubtedly ashamed OF himself.
Be charitable to the mau Of whom every
body speaks Ill. lie may be married TO 8
woman with mind OF her own, or perhaps
his neIghbor keepu hens. @
Do not think, because a man snaps you
up every time you speak TO him, that he
has not in agreeable disposition. 1t may
BE- that he has bad stomach. n
II the salesman Is somewhat brusque, re'
fleet that he may have just spent an hour
showing goods 10 the woman who only
wanted 10 secure few samplca for bel
crazy quilt.
Do not think the conductor a surly fel
low because he answerB your question:
somewhat aurlily. Remember that YOU are
probably the lO0!h peraon who has made
tue same inquiry.
Possibly It Is not because OF ingratitudo
that the young lady does not return tLankt
for the sentleman's courtesy. She may la
Just from the dentst's, where she haB lel
her teeth and measure for m indlgenou:
sut. 7. E-f Ht'E.1 sEl lg t4,fy Il
DO not fluid fault with tho man who per
Aistcntly keeps 10 tho left on the Hidawalk
How do you know but he has been en-.
deavoring for the last hour to pass people
to the right, md has finally given over the
attempt III despair t'-I't.. st.a,a
Do not think tho editorial writer who
sashes right aud lef. Is a particularly
brave man. We have seen a boy, not at
all courageous, who would iearlessly throw
stones at the boys in the street when he
was behind thick board fence where no.
body could sec him or get at him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

where public opinion Is equally divided or
agaiuat the law, the feeult 10 always n dis.
regard Of the statute and mean evasion Of
isa provisions" ls tt u Z
At the marriage OF tue Marquis OF Eli.
dare with the Lady Herlnione Dunconbe,
he presented zach Of the bridesmaids With
a especially ordered watch.
Prince Albert Victor, tho son Of the
Prince OF Wales, though n very nice yonng
man, Is thought by his fellow students al
Cambridge to be a dullard.
King Alfonso, Of Spain, was for many
years an exile In Paris with hiH mother
He was a thorough Frenchman then, and
loved the gay Capital as much as he scent
now to detest II. ,5@ F.tt ,-s N.
Justin Mccarthy. tho novelist Is q ma.
tive Of Cork md 81 years Of age. For I
number Of years no was reporter Oh The
Cork Examiner and an enthusiastic mem
her Of tho Cork Historical Society, whicl
was mainly II recruiting ground for thu
Young-ltelanders In 1850 he went Il
Liverpool, and afterwards became editor
In, hiei oil the Morning Star, which, under
his management, did excellent work iol
tho cause OF Ireland,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

The Memphis !Aralanche ID q Democrat.
Good. uere is what it pays on matter OF
great present moment:
Against tho beautiful FREQ trade theory
you can put the homoly protection fact that
oil the Southern manufacturing industries
have grown up under protective tariff; OF
ss the S.aunton Valley I;rginian puts it
at is sale to say without protective laws
not one of the factories established in the
South since tho war would now be in ex-
istence." ,.gs
X Unless manufactures are not worth hay
ing, the policy which has established and
maintained them north and south, cast and
west, is worth holding Oh to. Protection
may be good or bad, but it is not sectional.
Istouches everywhere with equal pressure
It is to be esteemed u Bingularly good for.
tune TINT the question which most occu.
pies the public mind, which is to draw the
sharpest distinction between parties in the
coming campaign, is not bounded by any
4 Of the old lines OF locality. Moro fortunate
sill, If that eau be, the foremost political
question is supremely business question
A little Of tho saving sense Of business
won't hurt our politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
NOT Century.

I There bias come up from the South a
voice, palpitatipg with emotion, setting
forth that Whereas the "Solid South" il
the backbone and the body and the
breeches OF tho Democracy; Resolved,
That tho South ia entitled to at leas. second
place on the ticket, and only modesty for.
bids her to demand the first. Now comes
General Tom Ewing, who formerly coddleu
the rag-baby in Ohio, now in New York
making money in railroads, always and
everywhere Democrat, and saye:
No man who fought in the Southern
army during the war can ever hope to be
President. More than that no son Of such
man will ever be President. Nay, more,
it IL doubtful ii the third generation will
be able to aspire successfully in that posi-.
ton. will be even more positive tia. no
man who lived i'll II border State and re-
manned ut home, tsking no part in the
struggle, will ever secure the auliIascs oil
the people Tor the frat [ flee in their rift.
This means, OF course, that the Demo,
cacy, 10 tho third and fourth generation
won't DO able 10 elect President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

A Ylcksburg man has 900 tame rabbits
Tor Gale. 1g
No less than lG5. 900 human beings have
been transported 10 Siberia during the last
ten years. f15gs4 7
II Is said that there are more people in
Florlda now than ever ut this time Of the
year before. 5 psi ~
Mobile, Ala, has q woman's industrial
exchange, which 10 doing q very satistacs
DRY buainess.
Woman suffrage leagues are 10 BIO estab-
liahed in every city and town III Massa'
chusetts by the State Committee. Z
Mr.. Trotlet, Of Geneva, born without
legs, handa or feet, has died leaving a wife
and four children amply provided for.
An English nobleman now travelling in
tho West Ia charged with falling in love
with the houscmaid Of Denver hotel and
wanting 10 marry her. a..
The charge against California Judge Is
Of ititoliIy, and the specification is that he
puts his hair III papers every night, woman
fashion, to make it curl when he Is OIL the
bench next day.
Bread Is made out OF aeagtass in Davon-
shire, Eogland. The grass is cleansed,
boiled, chopped up and IN xed with small
proportion Of oat meal, after which 1t il
baked into loaves.
The Ice crop harvested along the Hudson
this season is estimated at nearly ! 900, goo
tong, the most enormous yield eyer housed.
That OF 1855 amounted 10 100000 and
that OF 1852 TO 100000 tons. =
Slip a knittinV.needio into your pocket,
aud when you 20 to a meal dip it in the
milk pitcher. II any OF tho milk adherts
10 The needle it 10 pure, but il it does not
the 1uid ia aiultera!ed with water. The
experiment can be made equally well with
hair.pin.
The Syracuse Standard relates that lady
now living in Sodus Village, Wayne
county, ut The age Of 60 yeats, IS the mother
Of two Sons and four dsushters, the grand
mother Of eighteen children, and great
grandmother Of two, and has had eight
aons-in'law, four Of whom are living.
Every female servant in Prussia and
A!Bica'LorrRine who remains for forty un-
interrupted years in tho same family re-
ceivss from the German Emperor golden
crope, with an autograph diploma.
Between the 1st OF january, 1877, when
this custom was established, and the end Of
Inst December, the honor had been con-
lerred on no fewer than ,0o7 persons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
neMepnper.
Ayrshire Cattle.
Exchange

ELchuHyc.- .s.H5H 4. fH' a.a, q < - .f.t.I
That the Ayrshire breed Of cattle oricl.
mated in the county Of that name in Sect.
land is known, but little else ragardinp
their rise aud development 10 the dairS
line. About 1850 some nobIemen and
gentlemen in Ayrshire and tho adjoining
countlss brought TO their estates soine tine
largo cattle Of brown and white color
which were supposed to have been The
Holdernesa or Teeswster breed, Thcse
were largely crossed with cows Of the tis.
trict, which resulted in greatly improving
the native .Aryshires both in s;;ze aud milk.
Ing qualities. Since that time they have
been still further improved by careful &c.
lection and breeding, and to no class Of
men could this have been entrusted with n
greater certainty Of success than to the
shrcwd,; thrifty and painstaklng Scottish
farmer. These caitls soon came to tho
front md took the lead Yin both Scotland
and Eudland for the production OF milk,
butter and cheese. iSs 4itiE VIZ IQ ;aitiIa5-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

,& ITade conditions were never watched sc
closely us now. We have more and In
nuier staiiatics than ever, and this acconn.l
in part for much OF the misgiving as to the
future. The subjec IL diutcc.ed with greatel
thoroushness by hands Of growing expert
ueas, and co much as Is not visible 10 the
naked eye Is eought Tor with the micro.
scope. This ID true OF statistics gathered
( by tho Government, National and OF many
States, West Virginia not included; Of thu
inquiriea Of tho commercial bodies, boards
oftrade aud the like, and even more 80 Of
the mercantile agencies, which reach lar
ther and 20 deeper into The organism OIL
general trade.
Z 1t has come 10 this, that In buying and
selling there arc hardly any secrets; the
sum OF NJ private dealinsa ID the volume
Of the count,ys trading, 30 TINT wha. ID
one mans business lg almos. literally ev.
erybody's businesa. Though the first 81.
feet OF this minute observation Ia to mis-.
lead by compartments in tho matter oil
failureE-the ultimate result must be a
nearer approach 10 the comprehensive
ness and txactncss OF information that
will inspire greater confidence in all trad.
ing. In trade % i'll other important con.
Germs knowledge Is power"
Taking conditions US they arc reported
in the several branches OF industry, and
making such comparisons as We can with
the data a. hand, tho present must DO re.
gardod as encouraging and the iuturo Of
better promiEc. Everywhere rock.bottom
appears 10 have been struck. Industry is
gaining strength and showing marked re.
cupcration. In iron and s.ecl prices are
on tha up grade, and thers 10 promise OF a
similar turn in fabric industries. Specu-
lation in eecuritiea is no safer for the novice
than heretofore, but that is not legiti-
mate branch Of trade. With an element
in Congress disposed TO experiment. and to
keep trade unsettled, and with the grain
fields Of British India coming to the front
to demand Il share OF thc English market,
the great trunk line properties may show
u still greater shrinkags in actual value.
= It becomes more and more apparent
that tho only way We can make cure Of hav-
ing to furnish IN Englishman with his
food supply is to attract him to this coun-
try. Even now we uo..sell our pork TO
Frenchmen and Germans unless thoy be.
come French.Americans and German
Americans. OF the Two economic policies
now brought sharply before the country
by the political pa.ties-.he one an &c
complished fact, the other IN experimental
pr,position-!he one ia steadily working
this transposition Of consumers, and the
other-may be worked out III tho light OF
history ind by analogy.
Though trade 10 still! depressed those
things which may be considered reces,a-
ries oil lille, rent excepted, were never 10
low; tho dollar was never 30 big; aud the
American people have good reason to thank
God TIM. they are no. as other men arc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
q Minister'S Gratitude,

On. HARrMAN-Dcar Sir: Eu thankful 10
God that can acknowledge your trcetEnen,
(pernnn) Of my daughters eye has been sue.
tcessful and satisfactory. would be glad 10
have the public haye confidence in you. N.
B.-plsasa make your, fees in reach Of poor
people. Remember the tender me,cies OF the
wicked are cruel. EEy. 4. H. BALDWIN.
Wgl.sbnrgh, Pa.
EeSder ask your druggist for ono Of DR..
Ha'sman's invaluable books on the 'Ills OF
Lie" and how to cure them. You get one
gratis. 3 s5blI.,lE -el4g fe.a.-a - paw /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

If there is anything t1st convinces
young husband that it would be cheaper
after all to engages hired girl, it is to find
that the dear young creature has gone and
asarched His night shirt so that it mnkes
him dream all night OF mustard plas.els
and scalpiug knives. -- =l....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

1s YOUR system running DOWN. Is there a
your Are The functions Of YOUR digestive
and nrinsry organs Impaired Is yonr blood
bGo? Do sores and pimp!ey trouble you? Doyou
suffer from achos and pains? ATE you weak.
aud doe. ths lcss! exer,ion give you fatigue :?
Beware Hegsif prriec! health by using Dr.
Guysotts Yellow Dock and SarsaparlIla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
PERSONAL,

Arabi Pacha gets an allowance OF ESQ q
IN NTH from the English Government dur.
ing his exile.
Oscar Wilde has just completed his ltc.
Z tuve tour i'll the Moth Of Ireland, and &c.
Z ports differ as to his success. Ia :.
Mamie Dickens, daughter OF the ..poyel.
Z. lat, ID to contribute "reminiscences OF her
father to the louh's Companion.
Tho widow Of President james K. Polk
still receives visitors at Nashville, Tenn,
! and retains her charming manners. r.
& Rev. Thomaa Harrison, the "boy preach.
or" claims to be converting souls in St.
Louis ut the rate Of thirty.live u day. Is Is
s& Senator Edmundp, as President OF the
Senate, has ordered bouquet OF flowers to
Z DO placed on his desk every morning. g
H Senator Anthony, Of Rhode Island, issaid
to be enjoying almost his normal health,
though he has by no means regaincd his
strength. -5
X Senator Vest writes on the qucation OF
prohibition to q friend in Clay county,
Missouri, thus: "Where the people oil
any community are overwhelmingly in
favor OF no license to dramshops, the law
lis always a success; but in o community
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

GLsEa's Sulphur Soap Is the mos reliable
purifier Of the skin In the market. 81 !"
Fixes Toothacha Drops cure in one
minute. -,,U5...,.lE. MwFSw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
llIEsl.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS February O. 1881 At Or.
NJ :afs. JAMES MCCONNELL ~ the residence OF her
son-in'lSw, Benz. bloomfield, aged Is years.
Funeral THURSDAY nj OF y. Iutern,nnt nriysta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

THAT HACKING CcuaH can be 60 quickly
cured by sMl0h's Cure. We guarantee 1t.
Will You GuryEE with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint Shiloh's Vi!alizsr Is guaranteed
to ctrs you.
BLEEPLEss NlaHrs, made miserable by that
terrible cough. 6hiloh's Curo Is the remedy
for YOU. mNa ID. as 81,
CArAEnH CURED, health and swee! breath
secured by shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50cents. Nasal injector free.
For aals by McLane Bros. and A. 7. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

Tho wooden boxes tina. bring oranges
from Florida arc manufactured In Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
\ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

"ANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w HouSevo.k. Must come well recommend
60. Good wages paid. Apply q, Is fifteenth
ttIVet. CITY. .'-... ahI '.s.H. ass fShf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

|NOTICE,--ALL PERSONS ARE
~ wsrnnd against paying thlee several cheeks
dtawa by me aud payable . t1e order OF Ms, 4,
T. Johnson. Mis-. 81, l.. Bailey and Mrs M, 4.
mpsou, respectively. said checks being stolen
Payment OF tlne has been stopped. VI. i, HiMT.
3 IN, Admir-, .I|r So fam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
& ELM GROVE Il. R,

=, y. y. d g., Railwny-LrAvI gc,la,re ,or
mG y, ana sqmmeEtled at coca m and 2io
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

The Charleston Call has finally taken its
nalitical eiand; it will be independent,
L 'itor White in making this announce.
mont eays: "We believe the weekly pa.
pars Of tho city nro fully capable and will.
Ing to advocate the political issues Of the
day, and we arc content 10 leave that tield
| 10 them" usHt r. .,.s-' ~ a. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

Mr. Geo. Bastable, Of the Clarksbun,
Ntrs' has retired AID disposed Of bis inter-.
est to the remaining partner, Mr.. Geo.
PARCEL, very able gentleman, who will
hold the News up to the high standard it
has acquired 10 tho estimation OF those
Harrison county people who like clean
newspaper, g@ -ss=Ft'gls' IN rl7S-'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

WI; N and s.es Thursday December 80 1855 cars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
THiYf;LEn,S GE.DE

=, cleveland, LornIn 4 WheclinS.-Drr,n-
bndgepott andSt ClainyIlc Accommodates S.Sa
m n and e;A N; Cleveland, LEO noon: MESSIAH
TX ~, m. AfKlvE-s:4s m, 1927 q m, a6l D M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
A PUG AND A PEDIGREE,

Young Miss Gushington visited the
bench show last Thursday, and in the
evening when her own George Alger'
non Outside called. she glowingly ex-
paiiated upon canine beauty.
"Oh, George!" she said, in course
of her p@an OF praise. 81 saw lotc
and lots of dogs, but the sweetest one
was that perfectly lovely puggie
Dot"
"Dot," remarked George, with the
eyebrow contraction of person who
is familiar with the subject under dis
cussion, ''I don't remember Dot
What is Dots pedigree2"
Eaaiss Gushington wrinkied hel
pretty forehead. and then with a sud
den start said:
81 don't think he had on q pedi.
gree, but his collar AMI blanket were
just too lovely for anything"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
GIVE CHILDREN ATTRACTIVE READ
ING.

It's impossible to set too high an
estimate upon the Importance of en-:
PERTAINING reading in the hands OF
children. Parents who now lament
bitterly because their boys are ad-
dicted to spending their nights
away from home, and have no rel.
ish for books and instructive period
icals. have themselves to upbraid
for it, since if they had supplied
their children with lively, instruc-
tive books and papers, taking little
time to initiate them into the love
of reading, they would now have
their boys at home, reading and
studying from sheer love oft.
The mere labor of reading makes
it irksome to many youths. So
small a proportion of the time in
school Is given to the exercise OF
reading that children do not learn
to read with facility. The Inter
Ocean has repeatedly called the at
tention of parents and teachers to
the fact that pupils are pushed into
arithmetic and other branches be-
fore they can read understandingly,
or read at all without almost pain
full effort. Is it to be wondered at
that they soon acquire a distaste for
these branches? Now, the way to
compensate for the insult 3iency of
the time and attention given in the
school-room to reading is to entice
them to read great deal at
home. Let them find illustrated
story books, histories and anecdotes
about men and animals, ever invit-
ing them to read, and it will not be
long before they read fuently, and
study, instead of being irksome,
will become pleasure.
County Superintendent 81. S.
Bowers, of Lincoln, Neb. is of this
opinion, and accordingly Is exerting
himself to place H0rperS' Young
People, the Youths Companion, OF
Our little Folks in every family
In this county. He has addressed
circular to each OF the teachers
and school directors, urging them
to see every family in their
respective districts and endeavor to
get at least one Of these periodicals
into every house. He calls their at
tention to the fact, known to every
observing teacher, "thst those echiI'
dren who read at homs make better |
progress in the work Of the schools
rcem."
1t is to be hoped that many other
county superintendent may pursue
q similar course. 1t is very true, as
Mr.. Bowers says in another placa,
that it is possible in this way to |
accomplish much more for the right
development of children than can
be effected by the routine of school
work.-Chicf g Int r OCEAN.