davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

A newspaper correspondent writing
from Chicago says: OF course l will
apologize to the fair sex for speaking Of
the refreshment rooms, popular contec.
tionery shops, and restaurants as drink
ing saloon" but such they certainly are,
and II anyone will take pains to test the
truth Of this statement he'll find an ex.
traordinary demand for hansoms and
gurneys in font Of these places late in the
afternoon Of any pleasant day. "Ca6by"
knows his business and says nothing. He's
been there before. He discharges his fair
burden at her own door in as comfortable
a manner as possible, while "siCk-head.
ache" prevents the lady from appearing
With the family at the tea.table. II the
sexes were reversed the verdict would be
"the old man is drunk" But in this case
ina Is worn out with shopping"
l have seen young women scarcely out
OF their teens emerging from these places
in state Of iuebriety that merged upon
total obliviousness. A restauranter told
me that his best paying customers were
ladies OF wealth and position, who could
afford q private room and the best wine
bis house afforded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
he Wants an once.


one Of the R. P. o. officials on the BalE-
more 4 Grafton route the other day re-
ceived the following, from very hungry
applicant, which explains Itself: -
KEARSEYSyILLE, June 8, 1850.
DEAR Sir: As l am an applicant for
your position would like to have some
advice.
II i should be successful in obtaining
the appointment will be placed 70 the
probation Tor six months during which my
conduct and capacity will be examined.
La there any other examination necessary
II co, In what branches.
Al present have letters Of endorse.
ments from Governor E. w. Wilson, o.
this State, Congressman W. L. Wilson, 81
this District, Z. Gibson, OF the Fourth
District, Congressman ]. B. Storm, .oi
| Pennsylvania, and O. Terrell, Of Virginia,
General Bradley T. Johnson, Of Baltimore,
Comptroller ]. B. HornCr, of Baltimore
CITY, Colonel r. D. johnson, OF Cumber.
land, Nd, and expect from Ex-Governor
William 4. Hamilton, Of Maryland, and
Senator Camden, Of this State. viii file
my application not later than next week.
You will please request your man not to
throw the mail bag 80 as 10 strike anyone
who may be standing on the platform
Last week he struck two persons with it
at the present time 1t would be very I'M
pleasant to report ffim-but II It continues
will be compelled to do SO, as you know
there is 80 many Of US Democrats thai
wants office.
Yours Most R
1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

Higgins, who keeps q general eye on the
outflow Of patronage, not conhning him
self to the single department OF the Treas
u1y-Hiegius has been talking. Moreover
Higgins has been saying something that
ought to silence those iault-Gnders who
are complaining that the President isn't
moving fast enough, that he is under
N[ugwnnp influence, and wondering
whether this is going to be anything OF a
Democratic administration at all.M
Higgins points to the record of this adj
ministration and shows that under these
benign influences $4,000 Offensive partt-
sans" have been put out and as many
pure patriots put in; and Higgins, who is
good deal Of jackson Democrat him
self, wants 10 know how much faster the
President could move. OF course he
means to convey the impression that the
thing couldn't go with more OF whirl
without hopelessly stranding the Ad'
ministration. There is something pa
thetic in the sight Of Higgins standing on
the top OF the Washington Monument
pointing tho hungry multitude to the
Civil Service reform work Of this admin
istration, and baseeching them not to in
sist on repetition OF the miracle OF the
loaves and fishes, promising that IN due
time they shall reap If they faint not.
We are inclined to take our stand with
Higgins in this matter. An administra-
ton which in little over three months
has put out about half Of the civil servants
it found in Office and replaced them with
its own friends, cannot fairly be charged
with absolute surrender to fanahcal Civil
Service reformen. Indeed it is apparent,
since Higgins calls our attention to what
has been accomplished, that more could
not have been done without bringing tho
machinery Of the government to a stand
still.
Objection may be urged against many
OF the appointees, and against whole
patches Of them. This is another matter,
and does not touch tho willingness OF the
administration to put out as fast as posi-
BILE all tho Republicans because they are
Republicans, and TO put in Democrats
because they are Democrats. MI George
William Curtis and his friends may per-
yerscly profess to be pleased with what is
going on, just to worry the patient Demo-
crat who has waited all these years, but in
their hearts they know that in the matter
Of the Offices the administration is doing
about as well as could be expected.
In fact wc don't know that we can
promise that the Republican party on its
return topower will be able tomoVetaster,
but we feel authorized to give the assut-
ance that 1t willtry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

There is some quiet amusement loF tne
warm weather in tho efforts Of a few Re
publicans to hold their places, and in the
explanations made by certain others Of
the reasons given for putting them out.
Instead Of being "odensive partisans,"
that is. active Republicans, they merely
voted the Republican ticket, didn't vote it
very hard, and wouldn't have voted 1t at
all il they had thought it would give Of
tense.
II they ever appeared to be taking part
in Republican parade it was because
they were caught in the crush on their
way to discharge their duties with strict
regard TO a reformed Civil Service. They
hoped, OF course, for the success OF the
Republican ticket, but that was mere the
force Of habit than matter OF deep con
viction. II they were seen to display q
flag that was more to please the children
than to flaunt their political views in the
face Of an opposing party. Notwithstand'
ing all this they had determined to DO"
to the inevitable, stick close to their desks
and let the Republican party shift FOL
itself. This it is that amuses in hot and
dry time, We almost feel ike joining il
the cry, "Turn the rascals out"
Serving under Democratic administers
ton men of this stamp will be of no ser
vice to the Republican party. Though
they do not 90 over body and breeches IL
payment Of the indulgence OF the Demo
cratic administration, they will be of little
use to the Republican party as "oHen'
sfye partisans." This is what We want
Offensive partisans," men who are will
ing to pull Off their coats and go to work
for Republican success. We can't afford
to have even fifty thousand able-bodied
men laid up in the hospital or out on par
ole. The Republican party expects every
man to do his duty, and serving under q
bogus reform administration he can't do il
very well.
The time may come when Civil Service
reform will be verify, not shameless
pretexL. Then tho matter will be pre-
scented in different light. That time has
been put OF by this administration. Till
. it does come we must expect to give and
take, and we may as well be frank about
II. for the people are not deceived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
DIED.

CRAwFoRD-on Sunday, June Il, 1855. at 1880
o'clock =. ", DIXON PALMER, son Of Jerry and
Mary Crawford aged s months and days.
Funeral will take place this (NondAyl afternoon
a. clock, FROM tho residences Of his parents, No.
lila EOE street. Friends Of the family arc re-
specially inyitsd to attend Intenaent at PENN
sula Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
Er,1stee Sales.
TRUsTEE.S SALE.

~ NhUS4GE > GALE
By virtue Of Deed Of Trust mRdS by Noes J.
Miller 10 me o. Trustee, dated November ~, 1853
recorded IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed 81
door Of the Coun house Of aid county, on
SATURDAY, THE 2oth DAY OF JUNE, lsSS,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
property: The north tWenty.tlght feet Of Lot No.
10 In George Zflls' addition 10 the City Of Wheel
Ing. Also the south two feet Of Lot No. Is In said
addition.
The utle d believed TO be perfect but will con.
yey only the lite vested In me BY said deed Of
trust.
the purchaser elect TO pay IN cash. the balance In
two equal instAluentsR t six and twelve month";;
notes bearing interest from the day Of sale to DO
given for the deferred payments, and secured by
deed Of trust and policy Of insurance on the prop.
erty. W. y. ". C0WDRN, Trustee.
". H. HAILRR. AuCtiOncer. myi6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
speeta1 gptiees.

A oARD.-Toa al whoase suffering rom sFrOu
and lndiScretlons Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, los Of manhood, So, 1Will send a re
sIpS ,hst win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This
rTeSt remedy was discovered by missionary In
South America, Send IOltaddrelSed envelope 70
REy JoSETa 7. 1S1tAx, Station D., Now York
iyiI.NWEAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

Hon. wnLIAM MurcntER, member Of
Congress from tho Tenth Pennsylvania
district, Joins distinguished legislators in
saving that Red Star Cough Cure is a
valuable discovery that 1t cures promptly
anil Ia free from oniates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
+. G. HoNsuER.

THE sure effects Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
are thorough and permanent. II there is
lurking faint Of sCrofula about you,
Ayers Sarsaparilla will dislodge It, and
expel It from your system. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

FTrs-An TITS stopped kce by Dr.. Kllne's Great
Norye Restorer, No Fits altar hrst days use. Mar
yelous eurcs. Treatise and q trial bottle me- %
III caSas, Send 70 Dr.. Kline, sai Arch st., Philh,
Pt. Canoe Institute, 90 Arb B., Phlla,, Ps. Go
-etk noeHM1aN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

The White Mountain Hammock Chair differs
from all other stationary or reclining chairs 10
that II Is better, stronger and hmPles, IL adapted
70 the house, lawn, porch or camp, and Il chuck
full OF quiet comfort and blessed rest. lg far lu'
pCrioF 70 the Hammock IN every way, and can be
put up 80 a 70 be RlWaySin h6IhAde.
BY its pccnllar construction II Is balanced In al
positions, requiring no iAStenipgS TO Keep Il IN
place. The foot EeGt can be quickly aud cavity id
iuStCd 70 Enit the shortest or talleSt Persouk. The
scat "a mRdA OF strong canvas, fitting perfectly the
" around the body, thus making II much cooler
than hammock: while the arm .yAnce Of catch.
ing buttons, tearing down the ladies' hair, or In
any way displaying the limbs Is avoided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
SATURDAY, THE 1l,h DAY oFJuLY, 1855.

SATURDAY, THE 18th DAYoFJuLY, 1855,
commencing At 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following do;
Scribcd property, that IL 70 4Ay certain trac! OF
land situated III Union District, In Mnnhnl c0nll'
~ State OF West Virginia, bounded u follows. TO-
Wit: BEGINNING al stake In Richard Aliens line,
near WallAce's spring; thence with said line soulh
2s5<o X, q - 100 poles TO stake Oh branch Of
B0VRS' hun; thence down the meGnders thereof
o. $500 poles 10 stake III the original limo; thence
| s. 10 ", 10 hickory in the original line and III
Richard Aliens line; thence with the original line
| g. So W, "a nolPs 10 red oak aud beech IN the
original lina thence 6S' ". Is poles To sugar uee
corner 10 Bcnl. McMeChenE; thence 46' 80 poles
TO red elm corner TO John QuISley; thence n. SO'
W 80 poles 70 black walnut corner 10 John Qlig'
ley; thence n. So ". IS poles 10 white OAK NJ
small drain: thence With tho drain down 70 u
point corner 10 John Qu'gley and John brown to =
beech on the point; thence up tho run to sugar
| tree on the bank Of tho run; thcuch up the run
with HE InCdndcIS thereof and binding thereon TO
stone marked A; thence n. 81 \. 2! poles 10 =
stone marked d; thence 10 the beginning, supposed
70 contain $50 AcTeS be the EAnle ln0Tc Or les.
The title 10 the above lahd Ii believed u he per
feet, but will convey only the title vested Ill me
by said deed Of trust.
Terms OF 6ALE-0ne third, Rnd rs much more az
the purchaser elects 10 pay ~ ca on the Jay OF
sale, the balance 10 two equal Instruments nj one
and two years, with interest," for which the pur'
chaser shall execute his notes with good kGGu llyI
| heRFIfS interest Gom tho day Of tAle. Tho legal
title TO be retained III further security Tor the tit
ftrred payments, or al the purchasers option ne
may secure the notes for such payments by deed
OF trust on the property. ,,-.....
". J. ". CoTDES. Solicitor lE9 .-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
TRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust bearing tlsto 22d day
Of October, 1850, mIde BY J, \. Weeks and NRlisa
Weeks bis vile. 10 ne M trustee, and FecOrded In
Deed Of yrus! BOOK No, Il, page "a, Of the land
records OF Ohio county, west Virginia, WILL On
TUESDAY, JULY Il, 1855,
sell at public auction, at tbG iEoHt door OF the
Court HOUSE. at 10 O'clock ", The following real
eSt1tc, t0wit:
phI& district, Ohio county, Wet Virginia. ana CO.
icfibed and bounded AS follow: RCREnnlug ut
stake on the north edge OF the Cumberland Road,
corner 70 Henry BrAudStEoup lOtand ". 9. Thorn.
buEg thence thlrtyhve (S5j feet East with The line
Of tho Cumberland Road to q take; thence tn It
parallel lire with tic BTAndStrvup line TO little
WHIT cling Creek: thfuCG with the mtandCI!uG Of
said creek TO the BraudSirOnp line; thence with
the liuV on the cast side OF the j OndStrOIp lot 10
The beginning. With all Of the AppuHGnanCCS
thereto belonging, and betty the same ground that
was conveyed 10 J. +. Weeks by W. U. ThoTnbuIG
and wife by deed dated December TO- 1915 and re.
cOrt Cd in said land records IN Deed RooE no. 20,
page II. There Is on said land coed frame dwell
TEEHs OF sAlE-ouc;thIrd cash; balance III one
NJ jSl AZ '> +. s. THoRNRuRGH, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
D., z. 8 Q. Railroad.

b., z. 5 O. Railroad.
Leave BellaIEe at 1880 r. \. for Summarized.
Leave BalAire at 9:l0 A. n. for summeEheld and
ZAuesvtiic.
Leave BCllAire at 400 2. ". for woodSdOld.
Arrive ct BGllAlre SIS 4. n, 11;0o A. w. and 4:oC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
Summer gesorts.
Up 5000 FEET!
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND /!

On the Chest Of the AllcghRnles within tho
Famous Glade Section, directly OH the
line Of the u. D ..
hostage Rides or Bus TnnEteTS.
All Limited Express Trains Stop.
With the new and unparalleled fast schedule on
tho baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, these lovely Iw!n
resorts are beyond all comparison the most RdVEn'
tAReOuSly located both ~ 70 train service aud hr'
ronnaIngs, Of any cast OF the Rockies.
Magnificent Trains! Through without changed
Bu1et, sleeping, Parlor Family Room and bay
Coaches.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 22.
No Fllcsl No MoSqultOeai No Hay FevCTl
No Malariai
DOts Park and Oakland, the one being but SIX
miles distant from the otheF-With The most Chhinl
Ing drives connecting tbem-will be under The
ScRSonS' management Of Deer Park, made many
enthusiastic friends OF the glorious resorts.
All communications should DO addressed to W.
J, WALKER QueGn City HOtcl, Cumberland, Nd,
up 10 June II. After that date either Deer Park OK
RITBs-sGo, S75 and 800 per month, accord.
ing to locations. Diagrams OF rooms aud n0OEA
open at b. & .. ticket Office
The B, 4 y, Company has spared no Gxponfo III
rendering Deer Park and OAKLAND the leading
Mountain Resorts Of the East, and for the seaS0n
OF rs The attractions Will be Of character not
hitherto eguAlled, and the cuhine Of both hotl"tA
FiStcISSs Laundry. Fine Livery.
The finest place for Children In the land,
myT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
THE KENsINGToN,
HOUSE,
Webb Ave-, bot. Central aud Beach

Webb Ave-, bet Central and Beach,
oCEAN GROVE, NJ.
This popular house having been ENLARGED and
remodeed, d one OF the most desirable 10 this vi.
clnity, being supplied with ArtCsiRn water, hot aud
cold bathS and other modern improvements 10.
cation unsurpassed, being but one block from lhG
ocean. lake and bathing grounds, and nGEr the
p0st0tice. VIII reopen Nay 10, 1886. Mrs capt
CowEIL, Mn. y, NOGsE, PFopdeton. T.. o. Box sOba
mygd paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Samuel
Allen and Mary j. Allen bis wife, 10 inc Us trustee,
to secure the CrtECent Building Association, dated
October % 1889 recorded In the office Of the CLERK
HlnIa In Decd OF Trust Book No g. page ld9 ] VIII
sell al the front door Of the Court houEe OF Mar
gha II CaIiuiy on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
6rnts' q;urnisllire Goods.
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ATkAINS- EXPLANATION or REFHRT nee MARKS
0Daily. tSundAy excepted. monday excepted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
WOODEN DRESS FABRICS

We have just opened full anc
complete lines Of
Ladies' Camb. Underwear,
Ladies Gauze Underwear,
! Ladies Silk Gloves and Mitts,
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas,
Japanese Fans,
Austrian Fans,
White Embroidered Robes,
Sattine Robes, all colors,
French Sattines,
Children's Emb'd Caps,
Infants Cloaks,
Fine Jersey Jackets,
White Flannel Suitings,
Jersey Stripes,
Lawn Tennis Suitings,
Combination Silks,
Jersey Foulards,
Cambria Aprons,
Cream Albatross,
Cream Laces,
Spanish Lace, 28-inch,
Lace Flouncings,
Beaded Laces,
Misses Wraps,
Boys Shirt Waists,
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Embroideries,
Handkerchief,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF PERSONAL
i. PROPERTY.
BY virtue OF Deed oil Trust made by Christian
Reibke and Kate seibke his wife. 70 tho under.
signed trustee dated the sd day Of February, 1884,
and recorded In Deed Of Trust BOOK No. II, pagO
am hO will. on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
ING & ELM GROVE R. R.

On and after MONDAY, May 4. 1855, t1tas on
he ~ & E q. r r will lalNa Is iolInME:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-05

There are reasons entirely independent of
economic value which make the preservation
of our forests a matter of prime Importance,
and would make their ruin a national calam-
ity. 1t is not that they have much influence
on the rainfall. Those who hold that they do
40 mistake effect for cause. The rain pro
duces the forest, and not the forest the rain.
A forest growth may not of necessity follow
an adequate supply of moisture, but the sup
ply of moisture is an Indispensable condition
of it, The utility of forests, aside from their
marketable value, lies in their power not to
cause the rainfall, but to regulate its distribn-
ton. In this they are of incalculable bene-
fit. When they cover the ground about the
sources of great rivers and their tributaries,
the porous soil, with its mosses and its accu-
mutations of fallen leaves, acts rs a vast sponge
to retain and slowly deliver the water that
falls from the clouds in the form Of rain or
snow. When the sheltering trees are destroy
ed and the ground is laid bare, all the water
runs off at once the brooks that had before
flowed continuously and with comparative
regularity become roaring torrents in spring
and dry channels in summer, while the rivers
that depend on these sources OF supply swell
into freshets at one season and shrink into
insignifcance at another. The recent destruc-
tive floods in the north OF Italy, and notably
along the river Pc, with all tho misery they
have brought, are ascribed, and no doubt
with truth, to the partial denudation of the
mountainous country about the sources of
streams. The arid and comparatively value
less condition of certain parts of Spain is due
to similar causes. 1t is for us to see, while
there is yet time that similar evils do not fall
upon us. That wonderful region of the West
known az the Great Divide gives birth to the
Missouri, the Yellowstone, the Columbia, the
lolOraHp and the Moth EOrE nf ha
The preservation of its sheltering forests il
of vital interest to all the regions watered by
these rivers. The same il true, in different
degree, of the sources of many lesser streams
within our national territory francis Park
man IN tie JuRe AtlaRtic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-05

As unknown disease is prevailing in some
of the upper counties Of Virginia among
stock. At least % per cent of all the cattle
and sheep have died. The loss to farmers Is
incalculable.
A correspondent of the Orange County
Farmer says he prevents the white grubs
from destroying his strawberry Plantsb by plant
ing between the rows number of lettuce
plants. The grubs like the roots of the lat
ter best and will let the strawberry alone il
fed with them. Put out the lettuce az early
as possible in the spring.
Commissioner Colman has Just established
in the agricultural department bureau to in
vestigste all questions affecting tho interests
of the dairy. 1t will collect the latest infor-
nation relative TO the dairy industry, and will
give especial attention to the manufacture,
sale and consumption of oleomargarine and
other spurious articles sold az butter. 1t il
said that the commissioner will probably rec
ommend to the next Congress the passage Of
some restrictive measure which will better
protect the farmers and the public from the
sale of spurious butter.
The latest improvement in raising Lima
beans is to use brush about eight feet high
stuck like pea brush, instead of poles as
commonly practiced. Plant in hills about
three feet apart in the direction OF the rows
two or three plants to the hill, and the rows
six or eight feet from each other. Cut of
the tops of the plants when they get above
the brush, and stop all the side shoots When
they are two feet long. The vines are much
better exposed to the sun and air in this man
ner, and far larger crops are said to be ma
tured than by polling. - Vick's Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-06-05
big nmtter necor.I..

In the agricultural papers, the COW Princess
I'd is conspicuous just now on account Of her
extraordinary consumption of forty quarts of
meal in one day, together with other food,
and the alleged return from it of nearly sew
en- pounds of butter. By and by the milk
fever will claim her for its own, and her car
cass will be dragged into a hole wicked
waste of a useful animal for mans vain glory
and greed, and worms will consume her
And her epitaph should be Sent to join
Mercedes, Jersey Belle, and host of others
forced to death" But suppose a COW did
make 4G lbs. 12t ozs. of butter a week, by
consuming daily forty quarts of meal, be-
sides carrots, beets and clover hay and sup
pose a COW can eat this enormous quantity OF
food in twenty-four hours. What of it
There have been monstrosities -Siamese
twins, guttons, giants, dwarfs, bearded WON.
ed, dog headed boys, and other freaks among
the human race; and may there not be mon.
strosities among cattle Whether or no this
is the right name for the phenomenal dairy
producers, one thing is certain-they all die
of ill-usage in a short time.-N. y. TriJ
Nne,