davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13
SALE OF THE

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
VI "BoAT STORE CORNER.
BY virtue OF d decree In the suit In chancery 81
Mary L. Jellys Executor, 80, VI. Hannah Booth
and others, made BY the Municipal Court OF Wheel
Ing, on the 18th day OF January, 1886 shall. a
special commissioner sppolnted thereby, proceed
u sell at public auction at the front door OF tie
Court House Of Ohio county, on SATURDAY,,
APRIL II: 1856, commencing nj 10 O'Clock A. y,
tor NUMBERED oSR ny IN SQUARE EuNBgEED TWO ~
on the SOUTH EAST coRNER on WRATH IND WATER
STREETS, In the City OF Wheeling, with all tic
buildings and Improvements thereon. The sale
will be made Of said lot as whole or In such par
GELS as the commissioner may determine On this
lot, commonly. known as the .Boat Store Corner.
are two large three gtoiy brick buildings divided
into I've separate tenements; and now, Occupied
respectively By Frank Booth, II. Marsh & Son,
Diehl q Koher II, G. Meyer, and Joseph Green aS
TERNs OF s AIg.- one.third, and as much more as
the purchaser may elect CASH: and the residue 10
two equal payments, payable respectively In oNE
and TwO years, with interest, from day OF salei
and the purchaser executing notes therefor with
satisfactory personal security, and the title to DO
retained until the whole Of the purchase money Is
paid, and q convey Rnce directed BY the Cont.
L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13
Special aynttees.

a cARD.-To all who arc suffering from erTom
and irdilcfetIons Of youth, nervous weakness,
eSFly deESy, los OF mRnlo 60, viii send Q 70
sjUS thSt WI care you, FREE OF CHARGE This
SfsSt remedy was discovered By o tnintopafy IN
south America send seltAdhfeled envelope 70
RSy, JoSRrII 4, OMAN, Station D., New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13
Awninp.s and Tents.

Awnings and Tents.
Wheeling, W. Va, Cheap Awning, font and Tar.
pauttn Company eaatS Stare and Window AWNINGS
and Tents, MI stylss, Of bottom figures, and guar
glance d the style at and finish viii conVince the
public Of our workmanship.
W. Il. TRAvERs 4 CO.,
2Si6 Chapllne Street
Market street, and Q. 4. Mtlets, $50 Ch4pllne
street will be promptly attended, 70. aptl0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13
RIouMoND, VIRGINIA.,
CON sum P 4 ION.

hlV4 . F0vV W llAsl1PE q u -
have bSsA ep Indeed . atr9aI Z ny flh ID "a SfasY,
tAat Gil 1Sn1 TWp BgITts RRE t0Is her With VAL
~ AID J. q Aa4ESaI. DR. SLOCp Isl FsG 81, M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13

Never call a man liar. Tell him that
heis fully capable Of holding position in
The weather bureau. Brooklyn Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13

B,z. . Q. Rai1road.
Laaye Beilalie II 2sI0P. Y. ios summerfeld.
LORve BellAiie Il 600 a. Y. Tor surnmerheld and
taneIYtllA AfriJpet H,lAthl piis 4. = sntb Iissx,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13
Richmond Straight Cut No. ]
SUPERIOR 10 ALL OTHERS
Richmond Straight Cut Mol,

on each Cigarette, without which none arc genu
inc. limitations Of this brand have, been put or
sale, and Cigarette smokers are cautioned that thl
each package or box OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13

What Is that which can be found where Il Is mott
Premium Cologne
What domestic coin Is like the going up OF bal:
1oonf It's AGENT tascentl. he most lasttng and
Is TGylor's Premium Cologne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-13
aaouitta aud atattltna.
AND HAULING

lam prepRedto do all kinds Of moving and
hauling on short notiee and quickly, 4
wlll make ! r yepr interest % siye Us TRIAL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
PERSONAL.

SENATOR LOGAN is TO be bauqueted by the
Logan Invincibles Of Baltimore at the Eutaw
House, that city.
WHITTIER, the poet, is among the visitors
attending the New England Yearly Meeting
OF Friends in Portland, ale.
THE Hartford Telegram nomiuates Alfred
G. Burr, editor of the Hartford Times. for the
next Democratic Governor Of Connecticut,
PRINCESS BEATRICE is two inches taller
than the Queen, with form 80 perfect that il
is said art can add 40 beauty to Its outline.
BARON PRANDAU. the largest land -owner
in Croatia, has died, leaving a property Of
35,OOO,GOO hOrins. He was the last OF his line.
AS GLADsToNB's downfall is mainly at
tributed to the attempted liquor taxation of
course moralistS all over the world will repeat
the old adage, "Rum did it,"
GEORGE II. BoUGHToN, the English artist ia
paintlnga portrait of M issA ndersOn rs Julia
Ia the second act OF THE Hunchback" for
next years exhibition at the British Royal
Academy.
JUDGE TuoMAN, of the Civil Service Com
mission, says that so far as the examination
has gone for department clerks it has been
demonstrated that women have, as a rule
passed the best examinations.
WILLIAM II. PATTON, who has just been
taken from his fathers house in Waterbury,
Conn, TO an insane asylum in Lltchheld, is a
government entomol0gist who PROBABLY has
followed Prof. Rilcy's example IN assmilat-
ing fried locuBts.
II. ALDEN HILL. OF London. writes that the
Townley estates, which have several heirs
living In Pennsylvania, are not a myth
though their value has been much eNagger-
rated. Hin SAYS he is both lawyer aud one
OF the heirs, and he ought 20, and does know,
the facts
THE rumor that Senator John A. Logan
would be NJ Atlantic CITY this summer hiss
been confirmed by the engagement of rooms
at the Ashland House for NE month OF Julv
On the 2lst the General will attend the en-
campment OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public at Portland. Me. He will reach the
city by the sea about June ~.
IT Is now authoritatvoly announced that
James Il. Osgood, OF Boston, has accepted an
Offer made TO him by Harper Brothers several
years ago, but which &C that time, owing to
hi8 business, he was unable 20 accept. lie
Brothers az soon rs he can arrange his Affairs
sufficiently 10 allow him 10 begin work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
He spanked the Boy.


All the adult passengers IN the waiting
room had their attention attracted by his an
tics. He wanted candy, and he wanted to see
the river, ana be wanted 10 60 aboard the
train, and ne wanted more than any city the
size of Detroit could possibly furnish
free gratis. His mother hushed him
up the best she could, and
several times he slapped Der face and kicked
her shins and got OF without even a pinch.
BY and by an old man who sat near her and
whose feet the boy had walked on several
times, began 10 get nervous, and, turning to
his right hand neighbor, said:
Land o. massv but Pve either got to git
outer here OF spank that bOy!'
ale just aches for it," growled the other.
HE does. He puts me IN mind OF any Will
liam. I've seen William when nothing on
aIrth but spanking would put good nature
Il say will goH' shouted the boy at this
Please, Johnny, be good" entreated the
mother.
Il won't"
'oh, do! See how they are all looking at
us"
II don't care If they arer'
With that he walked up to the old man and
made kick, and then the curtain went up on
the play. With one twist and two motions he
was seized, whiTled over a pair OF knees and
before he could squawk once the spanking
machine began its work. If ever a hoy of Z
WAS neatly wound up and the ugly taken out
OF him inside Of sixty seconds the work was
no more complete than in this case.
"There" said the spanker, as he up ended
the child and placed him on a seat, ''y0u'll
feel better-a heap better. Hated to do H.
yeu know, but saw that you WAS suffering for
It. Beg your mothers pardon for interfering
in family matters, but you set right thar till
The boy "set." and such a calm and solid
peace stole over the crowd that the wells OF
the haekmen out doors gave everybody pain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
IEDBE TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Savann2h Gas Light d.
vision 70 stock; shippers per steamship " m.
Lawrence; Notice 90 superior Court Jurors.
sEMBSTs-Grand Opening Of the Season
Of the Ford Dramatic Association.
NoTICE-AppGcauon to the Legislature by
County Commissioners.
WANTs-Two Agents; a Woman to Cook
3 good COiored Woman TO Cook; Outdoor
salesman; Board by a Small Family; Expe-
rienced White Nurse.
For RENT-Two- Story Brick House; House
on Duffy and Montgomery streets; Three Com
Meeting Rooms; South Front Rooms; Fur
nlshed or Unfurnished Rooms
FoUED-The Place to Have Solled Clothing
Renovated.
Low PRICES TELL THE sToBY-At Plat
shek's.
SILKS, ETC.-Daniel Hogan.
GBEAT CLEARING SALB-At Eckstein's.
TRAVELLING TEUNEs SATCHELs, ETC.--J.
ROsenheim Co.
SUMNER BOARD-Mrs. Mary J. Wright, Ma
rietts, Ca; McAfee House, Canton, Ga.
BREAD-AoOsta & Einstein.
TRUNKs, ETC.--Neldlinger & Rabun.
MKDICAL-S. 5. 5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14


mission has been running on Wells street
for some time. whore Sunday school and re-
ligOus services have been held. Mrs. X. A.
! Bradley, IN tpeaking OF the NILSSON, said Ii
was one she had built up and sustained on
faith, and 30 far had been eminently success
ful.
~ have no money" she said. land never
have worked for q collar. but live here, and
1atter myself that am doing a great deal OF
what is the source Of your suppllesfv
"God supplies all my wants, and enough
besides TO help the needy"
"Do you solicit cOntrbutionsW
- simply stay here Is you sec me, ia the
faith that ! am called Of God TO this work
and that He viii support me, aud lie Ina
never allowed rue to want. lie puts Il la the
hearts OF the people 10 send me money and
supplies, aud / await the receipt In faith.
Only this morning an express wagon backed
up 70 the door with barrel OF dresses NJ mt
al the way from New York. / doipt know
who sent them, but they were sent in answer
10 faith and 10 meet the distribution had an
nounced.n
GLOW about your rentYp
at is sent 90 me. Sometimes a stranger
drops in and hands me money, ana sometimes
II comes by letter-butit slways comes
"Are the refnittances prol pt. 70 that eou
can meet the rent when 10 Is dnePn
"Oh- am sometimes two or three DAYS be-
hind" she replied,with a smile, "but always
pay up
"The nature OF your work."
~ am trying 10 help tho needy and save
souls for God. have been In tho bueincas
seven or eight years.
"Suppose the demand upon your charity
should be greater than your suppiyY"
leave mat win God. and such a thing
cannot happen, believe He rs equal to any
emergency, and have faith that he viii ann
kingdom"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE Il, 1885.


The Philadelphia people are looking for
the return Of the old Liberty Bell during
the present week. 1t went safely 70 New
Orleans, and has been well guarded
during its sOJourn there. Thousands who
would never have seen it in It's own tower
have had their dormant fires Of patriotism
stirred by thc sight Of itaud the recalling
Of the thrilling scenes OF that grand old
revolution OF which tits one Of the greatest
relics.
The bell was sent South az an emblem
OF harmony and of the common love Of
liberty that is possessed by all the Ameri-
can people, aud, SO far as any sectional
ism or revival of old hOstilities is con-
cerned, it has been only amid scenes OF
harmony. 1t is true that there has been
good deal of want Of harmony among
the exposition people and the members of
the New Orleans City Council, but the
glorious, silent old bell was not to blame
for that. If the politicians and people
there had not had an exposition and the
old bell to quarrel about they would have
found something else. They were pretty
we'll agreed on two things; one was
not to allow any harm to come to the bell,
and the other was to make all they could
out of the visitors to the exposition.
Everybody appears to have had picnic"
time out of the latter business, and they
are not to be blamed, from a worldly point
OF view, If they are anxious to have an
other exposition after summers rest.
The Philadelphia NelCS, an ardent Re-
publican paper, says: "The sending OF
the bell was mistake. 1t has served no
good end. No one has paid any attention
to it, and, so far from having become the
means of building up a great trade be-
tween Philadelphia and New Orleans, as
it was said the case would be, it is more
than likely that before the row over it
in New Orleans is ended the people of
that city will wish they had never seen
or heard Of 1t. We will be glad to see it
safe again in independence Hall"
OF course the bell will not help to in
crease trade between Philadelphia and
New Orleans, and the people of the latter
city never expected that it would. Their
idea was not to increase the trade of Phila-
delphia, but to increase the attractions of
their exposition, and no doubt many
thousands Of exposition visitors took par
ticular pains to hunt up the Liberty Bell.
They were glad to see 1t, and it is errone-
GUS to say that the sending of it to the
south has served no good end. 1t has ac-
complished much good from a patriotic
point of view. 1t was a proclamation of
the old bell to expect it to drum up trade
for Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
The Girls Can't Have All the Nice
Things
From he Chicdgo Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
A fashionable Philadelphia haberdasher was
telling me day that dudes this summer will
rival the ladies' of last season in the gorgeous
ness OF their stockings. Some very striking
designs in silk have been imported for our
gilt-edged youth, and will be displayed this
summer on hotel porohes and country house
lawns, on the feet. OF course, of their fash
lonable possessors. One young gentleman
who makes himself conspicuous at winter
gatherings by the singularity of his attire,
has purchased eight dozen Of these silken
hose. They are of all manner of gorgeous
cOlors and are adorned with extraordinary
designs. | understand that one pair has. by
way OF ornament, a euchre deck of cards
painted all over 1t; another is adorned with
billiard and pool balls, and third with domi-
noes. They viii be worn with lOW-cUt patent
Gather shoes. Another young gentleman of
the fashionable suburb of Germantown has
made up hls mind, if possible, to force the
knee breeches back into style this summer.
lie has also laid IN stock OF gorgeous hose.
He has one pair that is covered from the knee
down with miniature lawn tennis balls and
bats done in embroidery. His chief claim TO
distinction, aside from his wealth and the
splendor Of his dress, lies in his feats in the
tennis court. Another pair is adorned with
longitudinal red and black stripes. The value
OF these fancy appendages TO the gentlemen's
Wardrobes is exceedingly high. The pool and
billiard ball psir, the haberdasher assures me,
Is worth 800; the pair with the embroidered
lawn tennis apparatus cost even more than
that,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
A Joke on Mr.. Hondrlcks.
From tAs Washington Star.

There was an amusing incident during the
Vice Presidents stay 90 Atlantic City. His
apartment Joined that Of an old lady whose
daughter. - well-known young married
woman In Philadelphia society. Beyond the
Old lady'B room was that OF her daughter, and
all three rooms had communication by means
OF doors. That between the Vice Presidentis
room and the old lady's was, OF course, locked.
One night, soon after all had retired, IL began
TO blow great guns from seward, and the
young married lady opened her window 10
close a shutter that was banging outside.
There was a rush OF wind into her room and
from hers into her mothers, and then with a
bricks room burstOp Like ask foot ghost
he leapcd cut ~ bed. and clearing the inter-
voning space at n single bound. slammed the
door shut again and blockaded it with a
piece Of heavy furniture. The next morning
the hotel man, at the earnest solicitation OF
both the old lady and the V. r., had the door
nailed up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
BRIGHT BITS.

A TROUT tnat gets away rarely weighs less
than seven or eight pOunds.--Lea0iston (Asl
Journal.
APPLEs are getting large enough to twist
boy OF ten out OF bed and half way down stairs
at every grip, and the opportunity should not
be lost by single youth.-Detrott Free Press.
No. Ginger" we don't want any original
negro aphorisms." We unders and the COM
blnation for their production. as follows: "De
pore Niger doan' get his shins barked in de
crush at de 70 dOllah Opery. "-NOrrist0jon
Herald.
SAID IN A CLOTHING SToRE.-"The matter
Is that the rotten thing is full Of moths, you
miser6 bic" "MOts, do you say" indg-
nantly interrupted the dealer, ''AiOts! Vat do
you egspect TO Wind in a seven tollar over
goat? Humming pirds?"-T,6e Judge.
MR.. NEwRIcH IN PARIs.-Mr. N. twho does
not trust himself to the pitfalls of the Gallo
tonguel-'WRiter sandwiches" Waiter
"Bien. m sieur; QuatreP'' Mr. No! YES, l
suppose cat Is as good As anything Wen get in
this forsaken country. "-Centisry for June
NERVOUS GUEST Ito landlord Of summer re-
sort hotel)-"What are your precautions
against fire?"
acknowledgements. 1t costs big money
to insure property like this for twice what
lps worth, but our policy is to spare no ex-
pense. "-Nea0 York Sun.
WIFE-"Well DOCTOR how is my RusbandY'
Doctor-"Getting along finely. He is not in
Il CIltlCdl state AT AL.
SORRY to hear that"
well, that's queer"
Indeed IL isn't; it's a sign he's pretty sick
when he's wen he's mighty critical, can
tell you. "-EschanGe.
WHAT the Kentuckian Wanted: A Ken
tuckian called on the President the other dav.
with view to obtaining an office. well,
sir, said the President, who was busy, "wbai
viii you havep' The Kentuckian's anxiety in
behalf of his object, and the rather abrupt
manner OF the President confused him some
what, and he stammered out I'M make it the
sesame as b-before-"-Neso York Times.
81 SAY, YOU" exclaimed the snub-posed
boy. you're real English lord, bean't ver?'i
"1es, my lad replied his lOrdshIp, noi
altogether displeased at the boys manner:
land what do you think of a real English
lord?'
81 think" said the youth, "as how's there
isn't no danger of England's running out o.
stuff to make lords ont o. II she amt particu-
larer than she seems to be."-BOstoH Trans
criDt.
A PUNsTER's QUERIES
Upon what did the wagon -spring?"
From whence did the peppermint drop?'
How long did the "Tammany- ring?"
And where did the ''organ-stOp?"
Oh, where did the postage -stamp?@
And what did the cotton hoOkf"
Oh, where did the cougar camp?''
And what did the ''pastry-c ook?"
For whom did the ''paper-weight?"
And why did the "thunder-clap?"
Oh, where did the ''roller-skateS'
And where did the "ginger-snap?"
- Washington Hdtchet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
A Charter for a Hotel.

In accordance with a resolution passed
at the time Of the appointment of trustees
for the purchase of the United States Bar
racks property, in which it was provided
that, after the lapse of a certain time, the
purchasers of the property should organ
ize into company, an application has
been made to the Superior Court for a
charter. 1t is understood that all,
or nearly all, of those who own shares
in the property have agreed TO
this measure. Under proper organiza-
ton there will probably be no difficulty In
perfecting plan by which a new hotel
can be secured. The Importance of this
enterprise cannot be appreciated too
highly by our citizens. With a new
modern hotel thousands of visitors who
now give Savannah the gO-by will be in
duoed to stop here, and an acquaintance
with the inducements which Savannah
offers as a place OF business will probably
result in some of them making invest
ments not only in business enterprises,
but in the cheap lands that are offered in
this and the adjacent counties. A large
hUbC VIM NC envy Su ny Jul lSbtbll AuSl-
chants from tourists who will make this
city one of their stopping places. The ad-
Vantages of hrst-class modern hotels are
to be seen in the rapid building
up of towns In Florida. Our
present hotels, which are as good as any
of their class in the country, will also be
greatly benefited, as necessarily many
W 10 come with the crowd of visitors will
patrOnlze them. There is no question
now before our people of more Importance
than that of a new hotel. The people of
savannah have ample unemployed capital
to build one, and all that is necessary to
secure the funds is 10 convince them that
the right men are at the head of the under
taking and that there is an earnest effort
to be made to get the necessary amount
of money for the enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
The safety of Government Money.

The safety of Government Money.
The plan which the Secretary Of th'
Treasury is said TO have under cCnsidera
ton 20 secure greater safety for govern
meut money now in the sub-Treasurie,
will meet with approval from some aEC
condemnation from others. The plan, as
is generally known, is to place the money
m national banks in the cities in which
the sub-Treasuries are located. and to re-
quIre from the banks, as security, govern
ment bonds.
II is hardly probable that this plan
would be adopted without the action OF
Congress, although the Solicitor Of the
Treasury Department has given an
opinion that the Secretary is clothed with
power to adopt it. The Secretary, how
ever, would hardly venture 10 make such
a radical change In the disposition OF pub
lie money without first understanding
pretty thoroughly how such change
would be received by the leaders Of the
Democratic party.
1t is claimed that one Of the adyan-
tages Of the plan is that it would put
vast amount Of money into circulation
that is now idle. For instance, in the sub
Treasury at New Orleans there is $l7,-
100000. or course the New Orleans
banks would have to deposit government
bonds for all the money they got, but if
they were able to get per
cents at par, or at small
fraction above par, they would be
able to make the interest on the bonds
in addition to what they would be able TO
make with the money. In other words,
the advantage to the banks appointed as
depositaries would be the interest on the
bonds, and that would be a very great
advantage. Assuming that they make
per cent. now, they would, under the
secretary's plan, make IL per cent.
1t is true that the demand for bonds
might send the price of them up 80 that
there would be no profit to a bank in
being sdepositary. The per cents are
liable to be calledin at any time, and il
much above the present price were paid
for them a national bank might become a
government depository without receiving
much benefit.
Of course the plan has Objectionable
features, and those who are opposed TO it
Will not fail to make them apparent. 1t
has already been said that it would place
100 much power in the hands Of the Secre-
tary. He might designate afew or many
banks as depositaries. If only few, the
few might use the vast capital they would
be able to command to promote certain
great interests to the injury of other in
terests. The control Of such great
amounts Of money by private institutions
might pave the way to the use. of corrupt
methods in politics.
1t may be that the suggestion of this
plan to secure the safety of public money
was made tor the purpose of having it
dIscussedprior to the meeting Of Congress
rather than with the expectation of adopt
ing the plan at once. 1t must be admi ted
however, that the disclosures at the SUBJ
Treasury at New Orleans are calculated
to incite the Treasury authorities to take
some action soon looking to the better
protection Of the government money in
sub-Treasuries. The sub-Treasurer's bond
of $500, 600 is the only protection the gov
eminent has for the $l7,OOO,O00 at New
Orleans