davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
orsalips . ooelasss.

Exchange.
Il am so glad to know you. Mrs. John
son. lam an old acquaintance Of YOU
husband"
"Indeed!" $3.50
ayes, long years ago, twenty years ago,
before he knew you. | was his first love
We were indeed betrothed."
eyes, my DEAR" puts in Mr.. johnson,
eyes, that was very long ago."
"But you have not forgotten it, John
have you2"
"No, no; but" ne
"Do you femslnber our parting2 @
eyes, il was; but
ave can talk about it now, for you,
wife must know me as friend OF hers as
well. See this, Mrs. johnson. Let me
give you this. IL was the ring John, your
husband, pressed upon my finger when
bis heart was free, when we plighted our
troth. / give It to you because"
"Why, Johnl Ideclare. II this inst
the ring you said you lost; the ring ] gave
you when / was engaged to you in 1865. =
There's acoolness among the three now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
go11er skatina atnks.
CHAPLINE STREET RINK.
Finest Floor and Best Music.
Airy, Accessible, Genteel.

4 IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

JHb huhhtut's ultlHku.
sNeR Yort lail md Esprtm.

4Sts York Nal aad EEprtu
Hewas q Western Senator and used To
fashionable ways and was aguest at q
Washington ball. Entering Q large, bril-,
liantly Illuminated suite he suddenly
stopped, backed toward the door, and in
Mortified tones exclaimed: "My stars,
I've made mistakeln eMy dear Senator
Blank" said the hostess, hurrying toward
him, whats the matter? You look Ill. !"
"0h, nothing, nothing, only / am such a
dolt / came very near entering this apart.
ment by mistake. Please pardon me and
show me the way to the ball ROOM
"why, SENATORS this Is the ball, room,
What did you think It was?" "The-the
ladies' dressing room," murmured the
Senator, mopping the perspiration from
his brow. @ " iist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

Exchange. r n. T-fi--1rs, r = g'yfl
sl'And now as am about to preps my
good night kiss on your sweet lips, ] want
70 tell you that this is the happiest mo-
ment Of my life," gushingly remarked the
Lee avenue dude, as he stood in Jarby's
doorway holding last the hands Of Miss
Lulu at o'clock in the morning. y
"And mine, too,p murmured Lulu, as
"Your words iii me with delight; 'tia
your trusting love that prompts you to
utter them, Is 1t not, darling?"
"No, not that
What Is 1t, then, sweet, that makes this
the happiest moment Of your life?" = 4
SThe fact that you are going and ! can
go to bed. amawful sleepy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

faf.
he had already attempted to do without
any charges and which now he desired 70
dowith conclusive effect. u
Viewed in this light, the President
shows himself lacking in manliness and
courage. He has not dealt frankly. He
has beaten about the bush to do athing
which It was his right to do, and which
he ought to have had the nerve 10 do on
his own responsibility,
Mr.. Mccormick had to go. That much
was settled. A more courageous Presl'
dent would have removed him because he
had the right TO do 1t, subject oteoutse TO
the confirmation Of his successor by the
Senate. ~. " IA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
mo pre.lae,,n,,. w5ay .. DOING d.

After terrible struggle with himself,
after maddening one element Of his party
in West Virginia and then disgusting the
other by his childish indecision, the Pres
ident has removed Mr.. Mccormick and
appointed Mr.. McGaw Collector Of Inter-
nal Revenue.
The Presidentt course in this business
is discreditable to him. He had tho
courage to select one OF his own party and
to send his name to the Senate for con-
firmation. There the nomiration stands
asnot having been acted on, The Presi-
dent gave assurances to Mr.. McGraw's
friends that be would atonce reappoint
him. Up this time he had said nothing
about charges. But in the indecision Of
his weak character he delayed, and as The
warm weather advanced his backbone
wilted. All this time Mr.. McGraw's
friends, the Senators at thshead Of them,
were urging the President to move. The
President had admitted that there ought
10 be- change in that office, and they
wanted II made. There was clamor in
Warrington and discontens at home.
Atlast there appearedii in Washington
that unprecedented gathering OF West
yirelnians who vent to the White House
to carry 1t by storm. 1t was there that
the President opened himself and showed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
ohIeago,s Advantage.

Boston Pot. 4 , i
People who wonder why Chicago has
not been utterlydestroyed BY, fire, as hap.
lpened in the case Of Sodom and her sister
city, must remember that, although Chi.
cago Is as wicked as they were, she has Q
much better frej department. iii al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
.nRIJsTEE's SAFE,

IFTRUSTEE'S SALE. rs ~ - .'i. Y. -. =.
By virtue Of q Deed Of Trust made and executed
on the fourth day OF April, a.. D. 1883, By B, u,
Eoii trustee for Emily L Black L. L. Black, Geo.
@. Black Harry IT. Black, Ida L. Black May G,
black and n. s. Gibbs, 70 the undersigned rs trut.
tee and witch said deed d trust Il Of record In
the Clerks iolAca Of Ohio county, State OF West
Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. 20 folio 10,
shah proceed 70 sell a the front door OF The Court
House oil Ohio county State Of West Virginia, on.
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1885,
al ten O'Clock A. OF that day tho following prop
erty lowit: All OF that portion Of Lot No 1915 two
hundred, and nineteen on Eott and Twenty second
stre6tk III the City Of Wheeling Ohio rounty. West
Virginia, which les west Of line run precisely
through the centre OF said lot frnn the south 70
the north line through, and which piece Of ground
hereby conveyed troAts hall the length Of aid lot
on Twenty second street aud the width Of said lot
Wheeling and being the west hall Of said lot No.
| t2i9l two hundred and nineteen, and the GAfne
property conveyed 10 B. N. Eof, trustee, by @. H.
Berry and wife, by deed dated February %, 1866,
and Of record IN Deed Book No 4e page 2lS, OF the
records OF Ohio county, State Of West Virginia,
seling a. trustee shall convey only such title d
n vested In me. " Jon - -i4i p y fifailrfI
TRANS on sAIR-one, third OF the purchase money
cash In hand; one.thifd thereof with interest In
six months, and the residue thereof with Interest
In twelve months, the purchaser giving his notes
With good security for the deferred payments Tie
legal title viii be retained a. further security.
apffo GIBSON Il CRANMER, Trustee.
| The above sale has been postponfd until SAfuR.
DAY, MAY %, MSS. at 10 O'clock AN.
| !. myIS . = p i(,IBsON IA t;RANMER Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
PRIZES TO PATRONS.

For the next sixty days evcry admission ticket
purchased will be accompanied by ticket en-.
utlIng The holder 10 chance for a present 70 be
EivUn at a drawing at the end o. the sixty days.
First Pri2e-A, Handsome Set Of OAK Furniture. |
Second "A China ninler and Ten etN combined
Third Burnished Bras Centre Table
" Fourth-KleeantS llver&ator Pitcher.
The furniture Is on exhibition at McndeIs, the
China at EwiDgs, the table ct billions, and the
pitcher at FranThcim'R. myl2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

FfTs,-AIiFits s,opped iree By pf. Kllne's cfeat
Nerve RasthseF M 80 alter flfSt days use. Mar
yeos et1i.s, reatise and ~ trial ace 70
In caiSS: Eotd 10 NJ. Kline 90 Arch fhilss.
"a. clnc6t lnStfpte W Arch ae, fii mn fa. so
% aptANFAN 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
ltProbably Has some In fiuenee,

Loreli Citisea. sas.g n, Ky sael4
aWhy does hen eackleHn asks an in.
quisihve exchange, We have never read
up on thissubjeet, but always supposed
the sex OF the bird might account for 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
Special gotises.

''SeoARp.-To sll Who are siiiefins iicn ertoa
ma indiScfetieas Of youth, neryens WeeSsteas
eaFly decay los 81 mAhhood, SCI VIII send ~.
~ N Iii eife Won. HRk or CHARGE This
SIr,.at remedy WIS dticoSeted ~ mitslonaiy "a
5outh America. Send selt 60 scs,ed eeyelepe 70
ny. JosEFH 4, tilfkS, Station D. New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18
goegent.
EoR RENT.

EoR iRENT-H0UsE ON SOUTH
n Penn street With three rooms. Enquire d
A. r. FINK, ITO South Penn street mVi2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30

NEW YORK, September 29.-11 am
The stock market opened irregular and
declined "a. 1t was then dull and strong
and towards IL o'clock rose to the high
est point of the morning.
New York, September 29.-Stock
market at noon, quiet steady, generally
within a small fraction of IL o'clock
NEW York, September 29.-Govern-
ments dull and strong. Stocks during
the last two hours have been weak and
the earlier advances were lost, the
market closing very dull and heavy at
prices which show changes of only small
fractions compared with last evening;
but there are more stocks that are
lower than higher. Pacific Mail was
strong, due, it is said, to purchases by
parties intimately acquainted with the
affairs of the company, and the assur-
anoe of large earnings for the current
quarter. The assignment of Soutter &
Co.. announced early in the day, had
no effect upon the prices. The decline
this afternoon was due mainly to the
effort on the part of parties who have
been prominent in the recent advance to
realize on their holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
Petroleum.
New YORK money Market.
NEW YORK, September 20.
New York stock Market.

New York, September 29.-Bar silver
103sz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
Western stock Market.
SAN FRANcrsco. September %.
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, September 90.
Wheat-Quiet, easier, closing Is IN
der yesterday; S45s cash October.
Corn-Lower; AIS cash, Az October.
Oats-Easier; 25s4 cash.
Pork-Steady 9.35 cash October
Whisky-Nominally Ito.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Weak, lower S411sSeptember;
S41S October. So November.
Corn-About unchanged; 415s Septem-
Der; Az October; 1917 November.
Oats-Shade easier; 25A September;
% October, 25H November
Rye-Dull, 594.
Barley Steady, 20.
Pork-Lower; S.271k October.
Lard Steady; 6.O21l o >ober.
Boxed Meats-Quiet, steady; dry
sailed shoulders, 3.75@3.S5; short clear
sides, 5.s0@5.S5; short rib sides, $40 q
5.42%.
Whisky-Nominal, 1.1O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
New York Mining Market.

New YORK, September 29-The Mail
and Express says: The mining market
was dull and teatureless. Sales included
Alta at 80. California and Virginia at
LAO. Little Chief at 80. Sutro Tunnel at
II a 16, and Union Con. at 60, Home
stake at II, Ontario al "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
Chicago Live Stock.

OHIOAuOi OepI6MUeI %.
Cattle Receipts, $500; fairly active,
shipping steers, $50 to 1900 pounds, 4.25
"a $50; stockers and feeders about 10 a
a 10 lower, 2.60@3.s0; western angers
5 a 10 higher for best grades; natives
and half-breeds, $40 a $50; COWS 3.25
a $3.50; wintered Texans $50 a 800.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; active; 5 a 10
higher; rough and mixed, 35O@3.70
packing ana shipping, 3.S0@4.15; light
weights, 3.6O@4.25. )
Sheep-Receipts 1900; quiet; natives
I.75 q 400; western, 2.75@3.65; Texans,
LIS a 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
ST. Louis Cattle Market.

etc.4 = ST. LOUIS, September %.
Cattle-Steady for best grades, native
shipping steers, 40 a $40; Texans 2. so
a $40; native butehering stuff 2.25 q
$40. Receipts LOO; shipments 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, September 29.-Wool-
Firm; tub washed and coarse 81 a 80;
others unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-30
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.

Money, Stocks, GRAM and Cattle
Reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20
MIR. sTORYS NOVEL.

| FIAMMETTA. A Summer Idyl. BY WILLIAM WErNoRE
STORY. 16mo PIP. 2SA HouEAtoh' MI'hlh " 20.
The artist and the poet in Mr Story have united
To rive us in this little prose romance an exquisite
and delicate bit of work. 1t is the tale OF young
Italian painter who finds in secluded nook OF the
Aponnines the realization of of his art ideals ;
and there transferring his NaIad to the canvas, he
dreams away the happy summer under tn" pines
and beeches With the completion OF the picture
comes the realization that he has accomplished
something more than he had in mind lie has
entirely won Fiammctta's heart, and he has lost
his own: yet his nature. though amlaplo an"
honest is so much weaker than hers That he can 20
back TO his studio in Rome and half forget for a
while the idyl in the mountains, while an impression
has been made upon the girl which can never DC
etaeed. There is certainly nothing novel in this
situation neither does Mr.. Storys conclusion oHef
anv features which have not often been used be
fore bat the old tale IS told with so much grace
and feeling the accessories are so deity banded
and the conception Of the principal character IS 50
strong that the whole elects fresh and animating
Fiammeita is an enhancing figure. She IS
peasant with strain of gentle blood Her beauty
is refined beyond the peasant type; her UNCONSCIOUS
elegance suggests something far above her me- h'r
simple purity is dashed with an intensity OF feeling
which in coarser nature would have been passion
ate and even fierce. Ingenious, counding ana
large-bcarted, her sentiments toward Marco are
distinguished by an innate delicacy and nobility
charminsly contrastcd with n rustic dlrectn'SS oil
expression, and in the indication OF this gentle
frankuess Mr. StoIy's touch is that OF a master
The narrative and descriptive portions OF the book
aboand in sketches of peasant traits and ylvac0us
dialogue, and all the subordinate Person1ges are
presented with lfe-le realism. In nothing, how
ever is MI StOry's artistic feeling more obvlons
than in the beautiful studies of nature which are
interviewer with the tale. Tie pictures OF Marco
and Flammetta in the forest a.e poems in them
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

ANYTHING. but there is reason to believe that the
failure of the attempt was due in the main to the
aggressions of the Beers which appear to nave
threatened all the missionary work of the last halI;
century with destruction. The course OF England
in the Bopr wars aud the final surrender Oi the
TrangyaaI to the nplacable foes of the aboriglhes
of course went far to Kill the confidence OF the
latter in the British Government Inc author
indeed declares that there is no indictment 10
LOYALTY in South Africa SO far as the natives aie
concerned for the loyal tribes have always been
abandoned to their enemies while the rebelliouS
ones have usually been placated by CONCESSIONS
Or. Moiiat was in England, having finally retired
from his missionary labors, when the cess on of iho
Transv1al occurred 1t wounded him deeply Tor
he, probably with sound Judgment, regarded II as
the beginning of the end. ,,.
The biographer has performed his task modestly
ard with discretion. Those who desire to learn
more details of the great misSIonarys prlFalonS
and achievements must turn to his own O0oh'
scenes in south Africa" Dr. Molats son-ln-iawi
David Livingstone may lie said 10 have carried
forward the work the older man began. lie mo
he led as here described, was not exciting nut
Glled with useful work an made beautiful by deep
and unti'ettcd piety. Few men could have borne
the heavy burden rs he dill but he posse'sei Il
maonilccnt constitution and an indomltabio WILL
His biography is enriched bv many letters from MS
noble wife as well as from himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

principally as an indication OF the papers wf
limitations. II covers nearly everything likely =
be much talked about In Q moral, church-goirs
self-centred, provincial community-social reforr
rel,giop charity education, the conduct OK life-aN
nothing which belongs especially to the interests
the greater outside world. In point Of fact 4 \
Repnblican. Notwithstanding the idiosyncracies n
Sam Bowles was always good deal of prearhet
The pulpit tone it owed principally to DIR. j. Y
Holland. That estimable but somewhat ta
didact,c author wrote for 1t his " Timothy Iit
comb Letters and other irreproachable contribts
lions and was for many years an importaiE
member of the staff. Whatever me Repuoncan way
however, Mr.. Bowles made IL. ne gaye 10 ese IN
line of it, from the most trifiing local item 70 tl
gravest declaration OF policy, minute pefs99ii'a
attention, and all his associates were tralnei ny
his :ncessant care. The result OF this oxcesslys
labor was the best provincial newspaper ever PUPS
i;shed in America; but 1t killed the editor. He was
worn ont befsre he reached middle age, and his
last years were dreadful struggle with pain anu
WEAKNESS. - =, ..L . 5 do,I
of frankness but with loyalty, and III the lasp
chapters with sympathetic feeling HIS own conf
ments upon pubic men are t;yes are ~ he
r"ad with caution For example, in his account OF
The Credit MObilier scandal he asserts that there
was disclosed memorannelh5 OF 20 Ia ys
heen a loan Everybody knows that tne H.nious
Ames memorandum contained no r7leIehce .e, s
ever TO Garfield; there was Dlank ehtly ol TO-
which Ames at first could not explain; aIterWar,i
he sod he thought 1t was payment 10 ual nj
hnt this charge broke down; GARFIELD never caiie1 ~
il loan; he denied receiving any such Senn -
money aft all: though he once D0rl o"ed PoVo, vi
.m'ns and Maid If again. Mr. Merriams recapitula-
finn of the events of the electoral c0uhS 81 lo1p -
marvel of inaccuracy and his tale OF Ihe SIpilui
oonsnirocv ia such tissue CT errors tnht ne car
clearly never have read the disclosures Oh WHICH no
PROCESSES to give an acconht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

many admits of reouted culture and literary taste
has compiled this summary for the benefit OF the
young, believing apparently that there may Do
hone for them if not for their elders. Il care very
little" she remarks, "for adult people who are lg-
norant of what is now well known to every student
of Shakespeare" 1t is not to he supposed, how
ever that her book is food FOR babes. 1t is PLAIN
abndgment of the facts asccrtained or made prob
able by a long line of Investigators, ending WIN
Mr.. Hallwell- Phillips, and 1t VIII be most uselui
to the unfortunate class who nave carmen MIS-
Dalps scorn; although they may not ike the t'Ac-
that-anC be -hanged-tO-you' air with whlch IL
seem, TO be thrown al them. The latest discoveries
dlspcl great many false notions about tine poet
that ne YVES of low origin little education Obscure
life and base associations-and the more we learn
obont ms personal history the brighter becomes MS
name All this is clearly set forth in Mrs. DaIfs
compendium /. gether with great deal oil more CT
less important speculation some of which IS 10 DC
considered an original contribution to Shake
spearian literature. The "ncw points" winch Mrs
Dali believes that she has made include one at least
that challenges attention. She PROCESSES to have
proved that Anne Hathaway could no; have been
the daughter of Richard Hathaway, of Shottcry.'
This Is stating the case much too strongly. Her
reasons for holding that Shalespeare's wife was
not as las been commonly supposed, a daughter OF
the owner Of the famous shottery cottage. are that
Richard Hathaway who died the year before tho
marriage did not mention daughter Anne III MS
WILL and that in tho bond given to the ConslstoHal
Court at the time Of the marriage Anne Hathaway
Is described as "of Stratford," not of Shottery
These arguments are obviously not conclusive al
though they are worth consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-20

WHAT WE REALLY KNOW ABOUT SHAKESPEARE.
by SfrN CAROLINE HEALEr DALL. limo pp. 204.
Roberts BTothcrs
Mrs Dali, having been surprised at the ignorance
of Shakespeare,s personal history displayed by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15
Sherlf's Sale.
HANCOCK IS Oct. 6, A. u. lss5.


ny virtue of an execution from the supreme
D Judicial Court. " herein Andrew Nc {. Howard
L. plaintiff and Joseph Lymburncri Is defendant,
have this day taken to satisfy the same an the
has to redeem the following described mortgaged
real estate situated in the county of Hancock, and
described in three deeds as follows, To Wit
A certain tract or parcel OF land situated in s3ld
Brooksyie and bounded and described as follows,
viz Beginning at the shore on ithe line that
separates lot number one hundred anu ten from
land owned by Richard GTlDdie and running
thence on said line North, eighty five degrees
West one hundred and nineteen rods to the corner;
thence by lot hundred and nine, North five
degrees East hfty nine rods thence North eighty
four degrees East stake and stones at the shore
thence by said shoreto the bounds first mentioned,
containing fifty acres more or less, reservng
privilege OF road to the highway ana also TO the
spring on the above mentioned premises, the said
John Is not to be in full possession until after my
decease-with privilege Of road to the shore
near the fourth narrows across the other part
of the lot, dated May 5, 1910 and recorded May s.
ls40 in Vol 50, folio 423.
Also one half of certain tract or parcel of land
undivided lying and beingi Brooksyille, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Sortheasterly
by Southern bav so-calied, soutbeasterly by land
of Thomas Lymburner, southwesterly partly by
land of IchabOd Grindle and partly by land of
VIM. p. and Ebenezer p. Parker, and Northwestern
" by land belonging to the heirs Of Simeon Parker
deceased, containing one hundred acres more or
less. with all the privileges and appurtenances
thereuDto belonging unto the southeast side OF
said undivided lot, which side the said Thomas
and John Lymburner is to have when the division
Is made being the same lot of land which William
P. Parker now lives on.
Dated April 80, 1882, and recorded July 9, 1882
| in Vol. 50, folio 539
| Also a certain lot parcel of land situated in
/ Penobseot and described as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at the toll bridge and running the soutf
| by highway leading from the North Brooksyills
| toll bridge to West Sedgwick twenty rods theme.
| North five rods to the tide waters; thence souti
and West following the tide waters to place o