davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
CHE Gntell1gaa1pr.
WHEELING, ~. VA, OoronEH !, 1850


As the result Of her close observation at
New Orleans, Ms. Julia Ward Howe
strongly urges the formation Of Women's
Industrial Councilin which shall be repre-
sented every State and Territory. AS
part OF the plan, she would have great
fairs to display women's work.
ItMrs. Howe can get the project into
successful operation she will do her sex
and her country great service. We are
not advised how deeply she proposes to
20 into woman's work, but it may be sup
posed that she intends to leave untouched
no field Of woman's employment. Per
haps-on this point there is no inloFma-
tion-perhaps the Women's Industriai
Council will concern itself largely with
that ouarter-section Of woman's domain
which is bounded by the four walls oil
kitchen. What department OF the great
Fair could DO more attractive than thisT
Under the inspiration Of a keen COMPETE
ton for valuable prizs we may see some
things that will excite the surprise and
compel the admiration Of the everyday
housekeoper. ....
There in her tidy garb will be the COOK
who has her tools OF trade always ready
for uso. Her store is neither too hot nor
too cold. She never spols baking OF
breed. She doesn't guess at quantities,
knows how much Of each ingredient 10
use and doesn't think it necessary to con-
duct q new experiment as often as she
prepares an old dish. She is not shove
using weights aud measures, having long
since learned that no reliance is to he
placed on "a pinch" of this and ." cup
full" OF that. She has genial way OF
serving meals on tune. She has reached
the highly intellectual plane OF good
coffee and never has to make excuses for
that beverage. 80 well she knows the
formula. She docs not knock the dishes
together to produce raw-tecth effects
around the edges. She does not chip the
cups nor knock Off the handles in the in
tereat Of friend in the queensware trade.
There is much more that che is to the
world, but these suggestions for an out
line picture will, it is hoped, encourage
Mrs. Howe to see that the queen OF the
kitchen is rated at her true value as an
exhibit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
A Complicated Case.
10 hs Editor ne IatelliCeaoer.

TO the EdH0fQ ne InletHgeElcef'
SR:-John A. Hartman, Republican,
who was superseded by George W. Davis,
o Democrat, as County Superintendent Of
Free Schools for Pendleton county, met
the Presidents OF the various Boards Of
Education Of the county at the county
seat on the day fixed by law, for the pur-
pose Of choosing two members Of the
Board of Examiners. Not enough Of the
Presidents were present TO constitute a
quorum, and Superintendent Hartman,
therefore, called an extra meeting OF the
Presidents some days alterward, 1T which
meeting q quorum was present and two
persons were elected for members OF the
Board Of Examiners, one a Republican
and the other Conservative Democrat.
This new board held the first examination
OF teachers some time afterward. The
State Superintendent declares the first
examination legal, but says that the pro.
ceedlngs OF the County Superintendent
were illegal, and therefore the new board
{the two elected) are illegal examiners,
and that the old board are the legal ex'
aminerS. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
They Went Out.


NdihTile AHtrIean'
A minister Of the gospel in one Of the
counties in middle Tennessee bordering
on the Cumberland range, thought he
would try one OF Row. "sam" Jones'
lodges on his congregation and see how
il would work. He had seen the Rev.
"Sam" use II with wonderful effect, and
he could see no good reason why II 3hould
not prove equally as effective with him,
and he was badly in need Of mnciiage
Of some sort TO make his hearers stick un-
III he could reach the "lastly."
On the occasion referred 70 he assembled
the platform as usual. and, after the pre-
liminary services, he slowly removed his
glasses, and, glanCing over his audience,
remarked solemnly that he was going to
deal in some plain, unvarnished gospel
truths to-day, and would try, the Lord be.
ing willing aud helping, to expose the
hypocrisy Of protesting Christians, and II
there were any person or persons present
who did not want 10 hear Il, they had an
opportunity right then 10 rack out" To
his utter surprise and conformation the
congregation arose a. one man and rack
3D."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01

A Dem onutralion Of Ignorant Prejudice.
The Montreal riots are very clearly the
result OF popular ignorance and distrust'
The French Canadians as class are not
intelligent, and the more they look in this
respect the more they suspect the presence
OF a wicked Englishmsn in every BUSH
They do not understand the nature or the
efficacy Of vaccination, and when they are
compelled by law to submit to it they are
convinced that tho English are trying to
kill them of by blood poisoning.
We do net, Of course, overlook the fact
that a few physicians, notably in England,
have made savage assault on vaccina'
ton, and that as q result there Is in Eag-
land very respectable element bitterly
opposed to vaccination. But the men
who resorted to mob methods as protest
against compulsory vaccination probably
know nothing about the more peaceful
opposition in England. They do not argue
the case. They see in it the hand OF a
race with which they are not on good
terms, and that is enough. II it were not
for their ignorance they could be reasoned
with, but the only argument to which
they are now likely 10 pay any attention
Is the argument of infantry, artillery and
cavalry.
BY his prompt action the Mayor Of
Montreal did the thing which was notonly
best for the protection OF property but for
the rioters themselves. He met lawless
force with the mailed hand Of the law
and gave it to be understood that the law
was in possession. Experience teaches
that this is the way to save lie and re-
store order. 1t is rarely necessary to spill
blood, though it must be understood that
blood will be spilled If the mob will have
IL 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01

Minneapolis JOarndl
Propped up on pillow in carriage at
the races the other day was an elderly
lady with refined and delicate features,
who took considerable interest in the con-
tests. When the last heat Of the 2:20 race
began the excitement began to get the best
Of her. With considerable difficulty she
managed to stand up and watched the fly
ing Stee DIS as they lore around the track
with absorbing interest. As the crowd
drew down the homestretch she leaned
forward and scanned them infinitely, and
as McGlegor passed under the wire she
drew long breath, and with inefable salts
faction beaming on her face, she said
THAT'S my horse-my Bonnie. raised
that horse. He's my colt. l used to feed
him sugar out OF my hand, and sour milk.
He's the beet horse in the world, and
wouldn't have missed this day for any
thing in the world" As she sat down
she said: ~ don't approve Of hone-racinP
as q general thing, and never went to q
rGcs before In my life, but when | knew
my Bonnie was going to race, l had e
coue and see him" She was Mrs. S. W,
Wheelock, Of Moline, ILL.,, and Bonnie
used to be her own driving horse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01

and in quality It Is equal to milk produced
by any other mode Of feeding, But ensi-
lage alone Is not 20 profitable.
lisa well demonstrated fact that land
half worked can never more than hall
pay. II is the difference between imper;
iect and thorough culture where lies al
the mystery why some farmers make 90
little and some so much.
Observe your horse when he 70 drinking
at q brook, is an Arab maxim. II In
bringing down his head he remains square
without bending his limbs he possessed
sterling qualities and all parts OF his body
are built symmetncally.
Unhealthy milk may be divided into two
clssses: First, unhealthy because Secreted
by an unhealthy COW. Second, by alb
sorption Of disease from the atmosphere
or by becoming contaminated from the
addition OF impure water, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
He Touched the Jury.
n. I. 7ihea

". ]. iva
Condemned murderer TO his lawyer
-"You said that in your address to the
Jury you would work every one Of them
up to the highest possible pitch Of pympa.
thy for me-" Lawyer-"And didn't l?
Why, could See tears in the eyes Of the
foreman when he pronounced the word
'puilty.'n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
DIED.

HRIsKETl.-rn wndncsd W morning September
80 1855, at O'clock At his residences on ChHpllne
street, oTHo ". HASKELL; In the 18th ytHE OF his
age.
Funeral on Friday morning, October ?, at 10
o'clock INTERIM MT private
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01

Il WE would have powerful minds, We
must think; il powerful muscles, we must
labor; If sound lungs We must take DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01

Leave city att \. Il and run every hour until
LeAvO wheeling PrE at "a. \. and run svesy
nG ~ SnaA UhA SuS:E htsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
g., z. . Q, Railroad.

B,I z. 3 q. RaIlF0nds
Leave BellAirO at s:4OP. 4. for wOodSaeld and
Leave BSlislro at s:lS 4. n. for sunmanOld and
1A RfrITa 3. pellaIro 1910 a. n.aud s.Snn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
Attnr,1eu-at-Ea1u.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
DEMONSTRATION or RKRIRENCG Marks.
eDaily. tSunday excepted. monday excepted
Wheeling Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01

The man who was transported with
delight" was unfortunately not sentenced
for life.-LOWeu Citizen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
Educational.
Mt. de (;haRIaI Academy,
NEAR WHEELING, VIVA

The thlrty.slshth year OF this well.knovn Achi.
envy, under toe charge Of the Visitation SuaN
opens on the nBt Monday OF September next and
continues ten months.
Pupils received at any Tine In tho Se1Ion.
Those who dGire to place their daughter In Al
institution afordinE exceptional Advantages In
the way Of hcalthiul aud delightful loCatca G'
cellent board, thorough discipline and instructor
at the hands OF lifelong teachers, in every depart
ment Of female education, including The modern
languages and music, should Geud Ior catalogue
Of this School. Address,
Directresso OF the Academy Of The Visitation
ait. de CHANTAL,
au25p4W Near Wheeling Va
BEAVER COLLEGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
FOR SALE.

so Acre Farm. or 10 acres II desired, one mile
Rsilroad, with nAW frame house OF rooms, good
barn with StablIug for II head Of cattle; orchard
Ot l76 trees.
so Acre Farm near Trladclph!a New house Of
rooms, good barn, corn cries wagon hhtd orchard
II rs trees choice fruit For tale or exchange fer
30 Acre Farm In Wotzel county. valued at 81 100.
for sale or exchange ior Cl y property.
IS Acre FRtm ut BerOn, ". Va. FOR sale or cx'
change for city property.
30 aero Farm on BoRgs' Run, two miles from
forty.eIghth street cEn be bought ut cost 81 25l.
Cottage Frame, rooms. No. 24i9 Alley G, valued
At 81 no can be bought for 500.
No. 2glI Main street, G rooms and finished Al 10,
and house M alley in ar valued at $780, can be
bough; for s. E01.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
a.,,, Advertisements.

TOR sALE-ONE.HALF INTEREST
IN q well established and paying buIinelI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-01
& ELM GROVE R. B.

/, e and s; = AoSRAy I'm Nay Is train.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23
The New Applnlees.

Attorney General Garland has re-
duced the number of examiners in bis
Office from to 1.
Secretary Whitney Of the Navy dee
cIines to accept the new dispatch
boat Dolphin, built by John Roach,
until be is satisfied that she fully
comes up to the stipulations Of the con-
tract Right, Mr.. Whitney.
Judge Durham, the newly appoint.
ed first comptroller of the treasury
has not yet entered upon his duties.
Hon. Martin v. Montgomery, the
new commissioner Of patents, was 81
the patent Office for short time Sat.
urday and expressed his intention oK
assuming the duties of bis Office TO.
day.
In accordance with bis expressed
intention of reducing the force OF
postofice inspectors, Postmaster Gen.
eral Villas Saturday called for num-
ber Of designations among that class
OF otemployes.
Mr.. Clarke, recently appointed a..
sistant Secretary Of the Interior. has
been seriously ill with pneumonia.
but is much better and bis physicians
think that be is now out of eanger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23
ZerA Semon.

Zera Semon, the original Zera, nm
der the management Of j. III. Hill,
will make bis appearance in this CITY.
81 Masonic Hall to night and 10 NOR
night, il conjunction with Bells
Original Royal Marionettes from the
Crystal Palace, London. We would
advise al who wish to spend pleas
ant evening 10 see Prof. Zera Semon
and Bells Marionettes. Tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock matinee will
be given for ladies and children.
Children will Be admitted st the matt
nee for ten cents, and adults at 25
cents to All parts Of the house.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23

TnE New York republican county
committee has decided that Alonzo B.
Cornell, VIM Dowd, Thomas g. Ac
ton, John /. Davenport and Charles
T. Wing all eminent republicans, have
lost their right to enroll as republi-
cans, and cannot participate in the
primaries. They refused to answer
the question whether they voted for
the republican electors 10 1884. Phis
is rather hard on the mugwumps, and
should serve as q lesson to those who
will not support party nominations
because personally distasteful.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23
Illness Of Cant. wilson.

We regret to learn of the severe
illness of our esteemed felIow-towns-
man Capt. VIM. Fl f. Wilson, who
lies in critical condition at his resi-.
dence on Prince George street. For
some time Capt. Wilson, has suffered
with small cancer on his lip. and on
Saturday went 70 Baltimore to have
it removed. The operetian caused
profuse bleeding. On retiring last
night be was directed to take NOR
phia to induce sleep, but bis nurse
in mistake administered a dose of
hartshorn, which nearly caused
strangulation and severely burned
the throat and lungs, causing exces.
sive pain aud serious fears for bis re
covery. Capt. Wilson has been III
falling health for some time. aud hav-
ing reached the ripe age Of IS years.
fears are entertained that he will not
be able to rally.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23

A-7vsTAP9-.z1- 1z=.
MONDAY EVE'G. MARCH %. 1885.
..Pro noao PubIIeo."

A BALTIMORE Journal I've shall
not particularize) gets OF this piece
OF higb.falutin', which we have rare-
" seen exceIled. Speaking Of Gen.
Grants illness caused by cancer in
the mouth our toplofical brother
says
j "The announcement of his suffer-
ings thrills as with a feeling Of sor-
row akin to that we experienced
when our own noble u. s. Senator
Ben Hill was undergoing the tortures
Of the same fatal disease AS sol
dier we despised Gen. Grant; as .
President We resiled him; as cos
mopolist we stood coldly alOof from
him; but as a sufferer we draw near
with our alabaster box Of precious
ointment, and with our sympathy
and tears world sooth the anguish Of
dissolving nature"
"Alabaster box of precious oint-
mentp is good-but the ears"-edi-
torial "tears"-throw cold water in
our face, quick
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23
Shooting wild Geese in Maryland We.
ters.

The St. Michael's Comet, Talbot
county, Nd, says: "Herring Island
iu Miles river has become quite re-
sort for wild geese and swan. On
Monday last Mr.. Joseph Jefferson
and John Eaton shot into flock Of
nine geese and killed seven. Thurs
day Messrs Il. Porter andJ. Eaton
killed two swan and one wild goose
On the island. One Of the swan
measured seven feet one inch from tip
to tip of wing Capt. j. G Morris and
Dr.. r. y. Smithers killed eight swan
and four wild geese, besides ducks,
shooting from 8 sink box ia Eastern
bay. IN shooting geese 1t night .
number are usually wounded, and get
away from the gunners 10 the dark
ness. They are generally picked Up
10 a day or two By some Of the canoes
men, who are generally on the look
out for them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23

The Jolly Bachelors, social Balti-
more club, have elected President
Cleveland an honorary member, and
appointed . committe to draft resolu
tions, which will be forwarded to the
White House. An old maiden friend
on learning the above fact, exclaimed:
Il hope Cleveland will not be fool
and accept membership. And /
hope be viii soon get married and
lurn every old batchelor out ofolace
the nasty things"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23
LATEST NEWS.
--e-o-~-
CRY zaB COUNTY.
LOCAL NEWSOF THE DAY
Tie Seventeenth Year Locusts.

50 AS~s~e-s~~--AAA = <sAA A4v%sS4OASs
II is stated that this Is the seven
tenth year from the last appearance
Of the descendants of these old script
ural pests, and that, consequently, we
viii be visited By them in immense
numbers this year. Many remember
their appearance ia 1868, and the
great destruction they did to the foli-
age Of the trees and the crops. They
can be heard for q long distance BY
their peculiar noise. They are q pest
to be much dreaded. It is said they
increase ten. fold with every appear
ancc, and the sting Of them is very
fatal They mostly inhabit the for.
ests, and are very Obstructive to the
fruit orchards and rye and wheat
fields. They make their appearance
all of sudden-no one knows
where they come from or how they
come and in about three months they
disappear just as mysteriously. Ii
10 supposed they come out of the
ground, in single night, and when
they disappear they transform into
some other insect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23
SHERIFFS SALE
OF AVAILABLE
Lot on Horn Point

nv v,r,ue Of a writ Of feTi fdcias, is
X s,ed ont Of the Circuit Court for Anne
- D1I.ndeI sa county. at the suit of the Farmers
National Bank Of Annapolis, against ene
eoods and chattels, lands ana tenemenss
q George Wells, jr., and TO me ulrecee1,
have seized and taken In execution al
lhe right title and interest OF the sala
George Wells. ir., in and to all that All
rEI. 1F LAND lying and being on Horn
point In the Second election district OF
Anne Arundel comfy, which Is speclned
: ! daed from the iutual Building Asso-
slation Of Annapolis of the first part, ana
Charles II. Hopkins Of the second part. 70
GSorge Wells. ir.. of the third part, dated.
eae 18Th day of September 1888, ana re-
corded In Liber 8, H., No. z, folio o@0,
kc one of the Land Record Books ot
ala county. designated as LOT NO. ESQ,
On a plat made by John Duvall Esq sur
veyor on the both day OF September. 1000,
beginning at point eighty two ana
Aalf feet from the corner of fourth street
and Severn avenue, and running thence
lhe said avenue eighty-two and nal
feet Ia southerly direction at right an
Pies with said avenue, to the water cage
bounded on one side by Lot No. 246, ana
out 10 outer side of Lot No. 25O, being
Part of the same tract conveyed by VII
liam Pentz to the said Mutual Building
association dated nth July 1868, as %
reference to saiu deed will more fully ap-
pear. And hereby give notice. that
on Tuesday, March s4th. 1855.
Iwill offer at the Court House door. IN
Annapolis, at II o'clock A. NJ, the prop
erty 80 seized and taken In execution, al
public sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
% satisfy said execution.
JOSEPH o. FOWLER,
ieb0Sp Sheriff of said county
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23
0nne III.

We regret to learn that Mr.. John
r Hammond, tax.colIectOr for this
( (Annapolis) district. has been quite
Ill at bis residence on Corn Hill
street for several days past from 81
attack Of appOplexy. He bas much
improved to-day under the medical
skill of Or. RoIaOd Walton, and
great hopes are entertained By bis
many friends Of bis early recovery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23

VIZ always knew that the Eastern
Shore ofthis State was 8 great cOun-
try and could produce almost every
thing that man wants here below, !"
from great men down 70 musquitoes,
but until recently We bad not enume-
rated maple sugar among its products
which we discover i quite . staple
article down il Somerset
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23
Personal Mention.

Miss LYDIA PindelI who has been
spending some time with her parents
% Gloucester street, left for Balti.
mote today.
Mr.. w a. KEYS, telegraph opera
tor at Queenstown, ID. C., who has.
been visiting friends here, returned
home yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23

About 25 cords of wood were de-
stroyed by FIRE Saturday on the farm
Of Mr.. +. M. Zuller, in the secoad
district of Anne Arundel county.
about two miles from Bay Ridge
The fire was discovered about eleven
o'clock in the morning. and when
Mr.. Zuller left yesterday afternoon to
come to AupapoIis it was still burn
ing, but was uDder control. About
300 cords Of pine. hickory and oak
wood had been cut and piled up Id
stacks, and from the fact that several
stacks widely separated from each
other were burning at the same time.
it was thought the fire might have
been the work Of an incendiary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23
400 PASSENGER TRAINS 4 DAY.

400 PASSENGER TRAINS A Day
The immensity of the business of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, will be
appreciated when it is stated that 400
passenger trains arrive and depart
each "a hours. There Is no confusion,
no yeIping by officials, or whistIing
BY locomotives, but everything moves
with the regularity of Clockwork.
The waiting room is q wonderful
place to study human nature. The
station is, without, doubt, the most
conveniently arranged il the world.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23

Naval Cadets 7. +. 0lgniIIiat and
,. B. Mitchell, who completed four
ears academic term at tie Naval
Academy with tie class 0f 1883. have
arrived for final examination. Il. R.
de Steigner, of Athens. Ohio. Who
was recently appointed 1t The Naval
Academy, has also arrived.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-23

The Chestertown Transcript asks /:
Does civil-service reform mean that
those people who have been active Il
practical republican politics shall b
kept ia, and Al who have been active
10 practical politics o. the democratic
side sbaIl bs kept out lp