davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-18
GUSTIN--MORGAN.
Marriage of a Gallant Lieutenant
in the Army
And One of Cheyenne's Most Charm
ing Young Ladies'.

The First Presbyterian church in this
city was filled to OVERLOOKING yesterday
morning before 10 O'Clock, the occasion be-
ing the wedding o fLieut. Joseph II. Gustin,
of the army, and Miss Lillian NJ. Morgan,
daughter OF Hon. + s. N. Morgan, sec
rotary Of the territory.
The wedding party arrived promptly at
10 o'clock, preceded by Lieuts. Rockafel-
low and McCaleb, who acted as ushers.
The bridegroom came with Mrs. Morgan
on his arm, and the bride was escorted by
her father. The bridal procession enter
ed the church and marched up the east
aisle, while the wedding march lent its
harmony and impressiveness to the scene,
and the rarest floral offerings deckod the
altar. The ceremony was celebrated by
Rev. r. f. Field, assisted by Rev. DR..
j. Y. Cowhick, and after it was over the
united pair entered a carriage at the church
door, and accompanied by near friends
and relatives, proceeded to the depot,
where several hundred people, all deeply
interested in the future happiness and
prosperity of he couple, had assembled
to tender their adieus and good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. GIstin took the morning
train, when it arrived from the west, and
have gone east on an extended tour.
While away they will visit Chicago,
Washington aud New York, aud will stop
for a time at West Point and at Lieut..
Gustin's Ohio home.
Lieut.. Gustin is an officer OF the 18th
United States infantry, his post of mill
tary duty being Fort Vancouver, W. 4.
Manchester, o., is the place of his nativi-
ty and the home of his parents. lie is n
handsome and rather Dortly gentleman of
about 30 years of age, and is a graduate
of the United States military academy at
West Point.
The bride is a tall and beautiful bru-
nette, with a strikingly intelligent face,
and of most graceful and pleasing man
ners and was universally beloved where
ever known, and this fact was made
especially manifest on the occasion of the
wedding by the numerous and costly pres
cnts sent her and by the large attendance
at the church on the occasion of the we'd
ding and at the train upon her departure.
The LEADER desires to extend to the
happy couple its best and most sincere
good wishes for their future, and hopes
that their lives may be long and prosper
Gus, attended by every Joy that unceasing
love and bright fortune can bring.
, 1885-09-18

The Rural Mep Yorker, which is well
named, says that some Of the ranchmen
at the great west are now turning their
attention to the breeding and rearing of
tame butfaloes. the same as they do cattle,
md think it will be the more profitable OF
the two, as the robes are now worth Sl5
to $50 each, and the steaks are good eat
ing. while the haunch is a great delicacy
and a probably be sold to gourmands
at a high figure. There is a herd of
about 1000 nov kept in what is called
the neutral strip. One company is
paying $50 each for buffalo calves. Buff
ialoes are much harder than cattle, and
We should suppose that in consequence
Of this, and their being better able to
rustic through a hard winter, it may
be easier and cheaper to breed and raise
them. Owing to the greed of the hide
hunters and pot hunters of America,
and the brutality Of British sportsmen.
buifaloes are becoming very scarce even
as far north rs Dakota and Montana,
and whatever is good. and at the same
time scarce, acquires enhanced value.
If the herds Of wild buffalo are replaced
by herds of domestic cattle on the plains,
no utilitarian will regret the change; but
if the herds of wild buffalo are succeeded
by herds of tame buffalo, no one. utilita-
rian or sentimentalist, will deny the i'm
provement,
This shows Just about how mueh-or
rather how little, some eastern papers
know of the condition of the west, and
how ready they are to take a dime novel
view of everything connected with the
range. If they would content themselves
with publishing such harmless little ro-
mances as the above, no one would com
plain. But they make statements of
quite a different nature, with no more
foundation in truth than this, and attempt
to shape public opinion and influence
legislation by commenting on the alleged
state Of affairs.
Western readers need not be told that
there are not 1000 buffalocs east of the
Rocky mountains, and that there are not
fifty in the neutral strip-if indeed there
is me.
The idea of DEMONSTRATING bufialoes on
the range is too absurd to be thought Of
seriously.
Yet this il not more absurd than other
theories advanced by eastern sages for
the manipulation of western affairs. The
gold-bug theory on silver Tor instance.
Many Of them pretend 10 think that tho
characterization of silver would be a good
thing for the whole country, and they
who honestly think so are mistaken so far
as the west is concerned, while those who
pretend to think so and know better are
sectional knaves. The production of
silver is a leading industry in the Rocky
mountain region, and the dabbling that
has been done with It has already injured
the business Of the west. At the same
time silver is so scarce, ever here in
Cheyenne to-day, as to cause great incon-
venience in the matter Of change. East.
ern information on buifaloes and silver is
about equal.
, 1885-09-18

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
lions in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agreea.
Bile and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals tho best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who IN
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among tho
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KJMME, proprietor.
, 1885-09-18

Charles II. Hoyt's farcical comedy, 4
Rag Baby, under the management Of
Eugene Tompkins, of the Boston theater,
will be produced at the opera house, Mon
day Sept. %, for one night only. Mr..
Hoyt is the author of 4 Bimh Of Keys,
A Tin Soldier, and other successful COM
edeys. 4 Rag Baby is said to be his
best effort and proved to be the laughing
hit of the season. Grab it quick.
, 1885-09-18
SHORT STORIES
Gathered by Asking Everybody
What Do You Know"
Things Which are too Little to
Carry a Head.

OdiiJ d nbdu.
-
Marble timo
OH 49, oa.o
IN
-
Dio" '''eA "a''r ID Improving
Inc nay crop Is lighter this season.
Matrimony promises to be epidemic.
Boardman leads advance agents astray.
Tho air is full of rumors about strikes
and things.
Margaret Pascbcn has sued Ior;.
Paschen for divorce.
The passenger trains are very he,vi,v
loaded every day both WAYS
w.,a,olo,s 49, H.
tain more mountain fever han usu,I
Mama, iron tho ,ro,,
.oo;rs, Ia. Nj aaS Tn
Fnrt Coll;r. AZ
m
marie, !. ran,.rL.r, ~
comGortoblv cboan
oe'e'" ~nseimen Oh tnis city are
s rO"n ~ De"'er next week 10 at
''uu '"e oi'Soie 'ournanen''
lhieves entered Geo. A. Diapers store
uui,ns wednesday nlght ana
htDlt u lOI OF cigarettes ana a box OF
''kai'
Inc public examination OF the teachers
oil TINS county wllltake place next Satur-
Pay at y a. M in Miss Mervin's room,
high schoo building.
A drunken soldier lay in front of a
saloon OF Ferguson street yesterday, and
a wag called across the street saying, See
there, old man, YOU signs down."
The Sivnal Service o8;cer r.nor,s ,La,
the highest temperature yesterday was
66y60; lowest, 34.2'; mean temperature
5l.4; mean humidity, 6O.7 per cent; high
est velocity of the wind, lG miles per hour.
Mr.. Draper saws there was a man in
his store Wednesday complaining of feel.
ing i'll. and he told him he ought to take
something. He thinks it was probably
that fellow. following his advice. who
took a box of cigars and somc other
things from his store the next night.
Thor, oue..u
the entertainment of the r. f |. So
ciety in the basement Of the Con0re0a-
tional church last night Two of The
people on the bill were absent bnt tho
remainder of the propramme was rem.
dered in an excellent manner There
were some persons present who doub,less
thought they were more entertaining than
the persons on the bill. as thew kent nm a
constant fire of conversation during the
exercises.
N,,h;os Cr;ssn,.. HI :
nanvor I.., s. -
Wedoosdor .eo,naon H :, -
Of .re and served Co. -; = ! 40.
Of tho roh.ll;or F. 49, - =,
rho recen, or.omnman, h. -. ~.
c;,y ,nd ma,Jo - - 49, -
vii hs nr;orod =, - r. ~. 1919
des,b on ,ho d.r eIlow;an HI -
FINN tho soero of sos,;r;,;os ,h., m;m h.
so nla,.an,ly ramomharad h., he s,rr;r;na
c,mr,des
m
nA'''OIu 1"les' describing the
VI lamar pi'yei's' says
uo eO' IuTsn WIN LIS eAnlo
ha ba.l tbror, all. Il. .Lz-I II II
, 1885-09-18
The Day Of Atnncment.

The Jewish services will commence this
evening at G O'Clock at the Knights of
Pythias hall, and Saturday morning at &
o'clock Rubbie NJ. Sachs will oficiate,
During the fast, which ia known as Yom
Kipur, the Jewish business houses will
be closed.
, 1885-09-18
Warren Emporium
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
OF TEIE DAY

Having concluded our Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for our Fall stock, we
shall make GREAT REDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in u elegant
and large stock Of
, 1885-09-18

Mr.. Hoxter, of Washington territory,
sold yesterday at auction eighty head Of
horses, the sale amounting to 5 ,954.
s.. Cornell came in yesterday with
seYenty-three Texas mares which will be
held here for sale.
Dave Trevett sold yesterday to I. W..
Herrick twenty-five head Of COW with
calves at $40 for COW and calf
Dave Trcvett sold yesterday to VIM
Bens, of Cheyenne, one span of Norman
mares. Consideration $500.
, 1885-09-18

The celebrated Thos. Keenc cigar at
Shaw's.
, 1885-09-18

A free circulation of the blood is largely
conductive to good health, and can be
promoted by quick rubbing with St.
Jacobs oil.
, 1885-09-18

Sept 10, Ora Haley, Rawlins, 20 cars.
Sept. 20, Ora Haley, Rawlins, 20 cars.
Sept. 25, Swan Land and Cattle com
pany, Rock Greek, 30 cars.
Oct !, Hay K Brothers, Bitter Greek,
IL cars.
Sept. 20, Cumberland 4 Doty, Pine
Bluff, 10 cars.
, 1885-09-18

1t was reported yesterday that a well
dressed man, who is known about town,
attempted to commit a rape on the person
Of a little girl, the daughter of a Swedish
shoemaker named Hogan. 1t is charged
that the attempt was made in an alley
which runs off OF Twentieth street near
the Central school and that the child's
outcries drove the beast away. The
father afterward saw the brute and ae-
cused him of the assault, which was de-
MED. Hogan then went, it is said, in
search of an officer, and thus allowed the
fellow to escape. Officers were hunting
for him last night, but at l o'clock this
morning had not found him.
, 1885-09-18

j. b. Brenton Il Co, druggists, Adel,
Ia, say: we have sold hundreds OF
bottles Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to hundreds of res
idents of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and We use il in our families whenever
occasion requires. We have never known
it to fail in any case. and We have seen 1t
used in bowel complaint in all its forms,
the most severe and dangerous
cases. The medicine has our fullest con
idence and Enforcement as a life preeery-
er. Sold by W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-09-18

Our tailoring department IL now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eiVn and domestic fabrics. b Hellman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
Ma. MeholIn.. Eatsrtalpm ont,

Mrs. George B. Caldwell, who has not
heard in public iorsome time, will make
her re.appearanee at the entertainment 10
be given by Miss Meholin at the Opera
House on tile 22nd inst. The soloists on
this occasion will be Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.
Nellie Sweeney.Palmer and Mr.. seely.
BIr. Arkle, the popular tenor, has also con-
sented to appear. Another pleasant fea-
ture Of the programme will be the singing
Of st. Matthews auartette choir. consisting
OF Mrs. Caldwell. Miss Sadie Logan, Mr..
Seely and Mr.. Mendel, with Miss Mary
Wilde as accompanist. Another very en-
ioyable number Of the programme will be
the violin solo Of Prof. S6hockey, who Is
always greeted with delight wien he ap-
pears on,the concert stage, which "a not so
often AZ his admirers could wish. Prof.
schockey will also accompany Mrs. Pal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
BRiDGYpoRp.
Foot Ampu atsd Boiler Bur.t.-small
4aT Fire ate

Foot Ampu ated Boiler Bursts-snall
Fire, etc.
Mr.. Jos. AIarsden is able to be out again,
Aips Ella Harrison, Of 0adix, is Visiting
Miss Lille Alexander.
Rev. William Chalfant left yesterday fol
his home in Pittsburgh.
The Invitations for the wedding Of Miss
Cora Rhodes and Mr.. Carol Deems sre
out.
The colored folks will give their last
grand carnival and dance at the Mammoth
rink Monday night next.
An eiectment case will be tried before
Squire Howell this morning between Rob
ert Atchison and Jim Lyle.
Yesterday morning the boiler at Smith.
flour mill burst. fortunately no one was
hurt, but quite an excitement was raised
for while.
Yesterday morning one Of Samuel OPP
penheimer's houses was discovered to be
on FIRE. The fire was supposed to have
ignited from sparks from the chimney
and from all appearances had been burn.
ing all night. The damage consisted Of
two holes in the roof, and the burning Of
the iaths and plastering in the attic.
Yesterday afternoon DB j. NJ. Todd
and Van Wagner amputated the right foot
OF George Moore. The amputation was
made Just above the knee. About two
weeks ago Moore, who was q coal miner
employed in the Wheeling Creek works,
had his foot severely crushed by fall OF
coal and stone in Tie mine. Gangrene
set in and It became necessary to perform
mn operation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
RIVER NEWS.


Steamboats,.
The Emma Graham ID due down at al
early hour this morning for Cincinnati.
The yiyeris still falling at this point
The stage Of water In the ehaaae! ii tlusi
last evening wasT feet Q inches. T
Capt. Billy Prince, lis having the Chesa,
peaEeput 10 good condition with a view
10 using her when tIniahed for excursion
purposes.
The reports from above last night were
as follows; Rice's Landing, . feet and
falling, Greensboro, u feet 10 inches;
Lock No. 4, I feet and falling; Browns.
vile, 5 feet; oil City . feet and on a stand
Morganicwn, 4 feet and stationary,
Z There ID some objection TO naming the
new stern wheel Wheeling and narkers.
burg packet the HGourier.'' The name
'fBoyinep has been suggested as an appro.
priate one, for the reason that the Par kers,
burg pack usually have on board lot
ofbawlinR calves that make q summer
night dpubly miserable for those who
sleep along tho leYee.
The W. n. phanesllo. passed MP yesseF.
day morning. She will be due down at
an early hour tomorrow morning enFouth
Tor Charleston and intermediate points
on the Ohio and Sanawh9 rivers. Capt.
u. p, Chancellor Is In command and ia
ID Huntington IT, in the office. The
Chancellor u splendid packet aud reli-
ability 8 one q her stFongest points,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
A Mailer Talks.

John F. Braddin, a Wheeling mailer, is
quoted by the Pittsburgh Dispatch as fol,
lows:
Steel nails are easier to make than iron
nails, and | can't see whythe Amalgana'
mated Association wants the price fol
making steel nails advanced 90 percent,
tive were still in tho Association this
would bring US back TO iron nails, or else
there would be a strike. Butsince we are
not in that organization. nothing they do
will effect us, not even should they strike
against the manufacturer terms. read
that there was no United Nailers' Lodge in
Pittsburgh. That is true, for we have no
lodges yet; hut our organic itlon is Just as
strong for all that. Some day We will have
lodges in all mailing centres. John, B.
Weir, our president, is now working at
several points where several nail mills
are located, guess we know our bust.
ness better, thaa the Amatgamated did.
Why, there is but one lodge OF nailers in
that association. II ia at Mtngo Junction,
and on Saturday night, understand, 1t
will forfeit its charter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
SINE IVA NrEp no ME
And Did Not Feel Grateful to Her Rescue,
Ia. gartn. fyAr TtFa

anu Ott ENot EVtA tAtteAhA ~ heE htFtatE
for saving Her Life.
About o'clock yesterday morning, Ann
Kelly attempted to commit suicide by
jumping in the creek at the west end Of
Nineteenth street, Just beyond the oil re.
finery. She is woman about forty years
old, has been known asa dissipated prosti.
tn Q for, years, aud for the past week has
been in state bordering closely on delir.
ium temens. She is the mistress of a
somewhat notorious character, and lives
in tumble-down house on Nineteenth
street. She was seen to jump into the
creek by John Morrison, a cartman, who
was dumping near there, and he sue
ceeded in getting her out, a rather thank
less job, for she abused him roundiy. He
managed to get her across the street to her
home, where she remained until about
hali-past three o'clock yesterday after.
noon, when she stated out, and up to q
late hour last night II was not known
where she had gone.
Morton, about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, had The misfortune to have his
horse and cart 90 over the bank at about
the same place the woman jumped. He
was dumping a load Of ashes over, when
the wheels slipped and the whole outfit
went down. The cart was broken and the
horse somewhere injured, but he got it
out before 1t was drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
Browns Little Joke.

"Why, Brown, how short your coat is, q
said Jones one day 10 his friend Brown
who wittily replied: "Yes; but 1t will be
long enough, before get another" Some
men spend 30 much for medicines thai
neither heal nor help them, that new
clothes is with them like angels visits--
few aud fer between. Internal ieyefs,
weakness Of the lungs, shortness Of breatt
and lingering coughs, soon yield to the
magic influence Of that royal remedy, DR.
R.V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14

NEW YoRE. May 1s.-Gen. Grant did
not pass a mfortable night last night.
He was restless, and the usual hypoder-
mic injection Of five drops of NOR.
phine failed 10 induce sleep. He had
talked too much with visitors, and
the swelling in his throat had 50
much increased as TO cause him severe
pain. He didn't get tosleep until 8 o'clock,
from that hour up to o'clock this morn
ing be slept with short intervals Of wake.
fuIness. When he arose he complained
Of the swelling in his throat and appeared
to be in poorer state OF health than Tor
several weeks past.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
sts.aE.r. IN .he oi.y aaa whe.llnE roll.

Strangers In tho City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. Henry Locke, who has been visit,
ing in Ohio, has returned home.
Mr. w. S.. wiley,.of the New Martins.
vile Democrat, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.William Brinton. Of Belmont county,
was visiting friends in the city yesterday.
Mr.. O. .. Lane, OF jefferson county,
Ohio, was with his friends in this city yes.
terday.
Rev George O. Wilding; Of Parkesburg,
is spending few days among his many
Wheeling friends.
W.T., Dugan, a. we'll known Philadelphia
agent Of Flora Moore's "Bunch Of Keys
company.
Squire Kelsey, efWest Wheeling, who
has been Ia feeble health since last fall, Is
now quite low, and little hope is enter
tanned Of his recovery,
Col. Hugh Sterling, Wheeling's very ef-
ficient Postmaster and one OF her most
substantial citizens, was In the city to-day.
: Beliaire Independent.
VIII Delaplatn, son 81 the late X. NJ.
Delaplain, has completed his arrange
ments to leave Wheeling Tor Texas next
Monday, where he will devote his whole
time to bis rancho. 90 q g 8.
The wife Of Mr.. VIII Pcrshirg and
tiaughter.in.iaw Of Raw. DR.. rershfng, Of
the Pittsburgh Female College, who shot
herself Tuesday with suicidal intent, is q
daughter Of Mr.. Lougdon, The real estate
agent Of this city. The family lives In AL
legheny. Mr.. Persliing, the husband, was
q compositor In the Pittsburgh Pot Office,
but had left for Chicago. This is sup
posed be the feason ofhis wife'srash
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know Il. Have
had running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me Iwould have
TO have the bone scraped or leg amputated.
i used, instead, three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, and my leg is now sound and WELL
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents q
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica salye at 25c
per box by Lon an & Co. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
A Ne,..nn nar Nan wei..

LKAyxSwoRrli, KAs, May ls.-Frank
L. Lynch, manager of the Leavenworth
Slaadard, and Miss Birdie Blair, daughter
Of Gen. @. w. Blair, were married here
to day. United States Senator Ingalls,,
Morrison Munford, Of the Kansas City
gTnles, and other notables vera present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
Yours respectfully,


NO. 20 BOWety, New 1UFK.
Thus far, Chief Smith has been unable
to learn anything about any young woman
answering tile above description, nor
have the newspaper men been able to as
sist him out Of their stock Of unpublished
scandals. They know Of no case like the
one described in the letter. II any one
does know OF such o case the Chief would
esteem It a favor II they would notify him,
or Il the woman has any friends here
whom he can assist in any way, he will
la vlai IN do 50. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
siartia,s Ferry.

MFR. John Armstrong is visiting friends
at Pittsburgh.
The G. A. R. are making great prepara-
tons for Decoration Day.
Mrs. E. ]. Hoyle left yesterday for In
diana to visit a sick sister.
Miss Annie Jones, Of Mt. Pleasant, is
visiting Miss Carrie Cattell.
The Lone Star fishing club will give a
carnival at the Excelsior rink tonight.
Mr.. Jim Hill left yesterday for his home
in East Liverpool to spend the summer.
It is said that an effort ia being made to
SGT aside the late sale Oft the Belmont Stove
Works.
J.J. Summers, OF Cleveland, and Ia. X.
Barnes, Of Chicago, are stopping at the
Sherman House.
Mr.. William Mann has bought the lot
adjoining his foundry and will shortly
build an addition to his works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14

on and after Sunday, May 3D., the Gin.
ciunati Express will leave Wheeling, daily,
10 ;e5 r. NJ city time, arriving " Gincin-
natl 1880 A. M st. Louis 0;30 Il. VI Re.
turning, leaves Cincinnati, daily, $40 r.
NJ, arriving at Wheeling 6s45 a, NJ Solid
train, Pittsbureh to Cincinnati and ne;
turn, with sleeping car attached. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-14
isl wysr AyesuK, RocnEsrRR. III N. i J :
EczEmA on q CHILD.

Your most valuable cuticura Remedies hav,
done my child 50 much good that feel like ayinl
this for the beieft OF those who are troubled Will
skin disease, ~ little girl WIS troubled will
EIeiIia, ard tried several doctors aud medicines
btit aid moi DO her any good untitf used the Cut
ctra Remedies which speedily cured her, FOL
which owe you many thlnks and many nights
rsst - q ANTON P0SSMIER,
fsI9s Edinburgh, Ind.