davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06
rHE CHAT OF TnEPARLoR. 9

Loyeis blind, very blind-Ehen the gil
isIieh. - 'a.g3f
! The hand BAG, though handy, Is going
out o style.
Iarge cut crystal balls are popular 10
umbrella handle tops. They are oIia-
mented BIZ having q colored bow lied tnst
above them.
Dainty gold salt-cellars are in the shape
Of the four leayel shamrock, for lnek, and
have shamTocks etamelel in color on
their little gold spoons:
Pearls With aninyisible setting are used
for ladies' eoilar stnds. The pearls are
whole, and, the gold back Of tile stud are
drilled into Il. aSS y 81 aA vi
ZyloniGe isa counteTfeitamber, shell and
ivory, for which 1t is claimed that It Is not
onlye hesperbnt handsome andmore dur4'
bic than real amber, shell OF ivory.
Pretty Jewel boxes with glass tops are
framedifl swans down in which nestle
great clusters Of pink and blue pond Lilies
The suggestion Of q CLASSY lake Is rather
remote, but stilIthe casket Is attractive.
There are two new carnations now in
Ing IuIGluk-fllG1Eu8 A4AA tlSy 49, '-ssf
to appear IN time for Easter. One Of 0
dazzling white is called 'tsnow; the
other, which Is almost purple, has been
named "kaiser Wilhelm"
Nine. Loyson, wife Of Here Hyacinthe.
Is lecturins In Paris against the abuse 81
tobacco, and attributes 70 the particular
vice .he lowering Of public and private
conscience. Nihilism in Russia, and ir-
religion and depopulation in France. q J
Alady complains: "You gentlemen ed.
itors make Jokes sgainst US women and
we get no chance OF retorting. For in
stance, see Women as Wage Farmers Is
the title Of and English story. It's quite
interesting. We know what women as
wage spenders are. Now, We women could
tell o little about men as wage spendeTs.
"shall ] sing When the robins nest
again. daling?o she asked with sweet
smile as she moved toward the piano.
ayes. love- he replied. Then, alter 4
moments pause, be added: "Allow me
TO call your attention TO tue fact that the
robins won't nest again till next year. =
She did not sing, and he does not go there
any more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06
DIED

FoRBEs-on ThnrdSy morning, February 8
1885, at O'Clock. At his residence In Bridgeport. D.
J. 8. FoBEEs, aged % yeaH.
Funeral will take place from his lateresIdenee on
saturday, February I, at 10 O'Clock 4. N Inter
ment private p+e
STOUT-At Philadelphia Pa, February 5. 1SS5
Aht. fLIzAREIII s. STUpT daughter Of the late Dr.
John ROd, In hes 5eth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
tParke'sbnrg LOulsyllle. 81 Louis and Kansas City
papeD please cOpyJ
A, ISIS. Il oelock, dEof6E itU5vSEE, in lie All
year oil bis age.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother. John
cumtnIns, No. 25I6 Main street on Friday morning
at 9 O'Clock. RcqHiIm mas 4. 81. Aphpnsus
Church. Friends Of the family are invited. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06

az want to thank You for telling me OF
DIR. piercc's Fayorite Prescription" writes
a lady to ller friend. "For . long time l
was unfit to attend to the work Of my
kept about, but l felt
miserable. i had terrible
and bearing,down sensations
across mo, and was quite weak and dis
couraged, sent and got some OF the
medicine after receiving your letter, and
II has cured me. i hardly know myself.
feel 80 WE'LL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06
Tic I.e.,,,.,..ter,. no.

hial1eOod FHeNl1A.
Did You ever spend the day in q country
postoflfceP No! sat behind a big glass
case with tho postmaster, and as We sat
and chattod girls and boys came trooping
in asking for letters for "our folks" The
postmaster was rrbanity personihed, and
with smile no would say again, and
again, and again, NothiHgto.day foryon,"
.Do You know That some OF tlesecblldren,s
parents, 10 my certain knowledge, haven't
had q letter in three years? And yet they
come here every mail without fall and
cliirp out, Iiyou please, sir, anything for
ourfolksF Ard DO you suppose they are
dismayed, after years continued daily
injuries? Not at all! Day after day
they bob up serencly, and It makes but
little difference whether Preaident-clect
Cleveland eniorces the civil service pro-
rramme, the our folks will DO on hand
regularly at the ilistribution Of every mail,
aud they will not DO 'dlsmayed II they do
not receive even q circalar for forty years
IN ooua ~ III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06
Commissioners Sale.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
lOiABLE PROPERTY.
State Of Wei Virginia, Ohio County, In hath
cult Court for said county.
c P. Blown, administrator Of thel
estate Of Philip Aetznef, dc
ceased, In ChanaH.
Matilda NetEncF gnd Others.
BY virtue Of decree Of aid Corn In the GtOft
caIsc entered in Part ], on the 81 Jay d ISuualy
ISIS, the nndersigned. sppointed = SlCcial Ga,
missioner for the purpose, will ucll al public M
ton At the front door Of the Court hGuse d NA
county, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF FEBRuARY, iSs
commencing a. 10 O'Clock An, Tho ioIlOHihS mi
estate:
ot the Gddlt on 70 The city o. MnGeiins laid outS
John Eod and William ChaplIne, IlRaio In x
Filth ward Of said city, on which Is SITUATED "
dwelling house used and octupled By Philip YeI
ner at the time OF hi1 DEAN, which portion iOaI
on Main street twenty-five feet aud extends back V
the alley III the rear Of said LOT one haadHd All
Also, The twenty two feet in front Of the nGrtA.
err side Of the south halt u The lot nurnbVruOat
hundred and thlfty.thEce Of the addition 10 "
City Of Wheeling Laid out by John EoI ard william
Chapline, q the uniform gsdsh q sad trout Ol&
rear Of said lot, IN the Filth ward, and on tbect
Centre Wheeling in sid city.
ALSO, the north half Of lot number seventy tuO
on the east side Of Main street, between THeli!'
second and Twenty.thiFd streets, in the addtla
laid out by John Bof and william chnpllne % u
City Of Wheeling, In Ohio county, Ned Virginia
Said pieces OF properly will be sold sepan;cly
TEKNs or SAtE--1ne third Of the purchase laeai
aud Is much m6reaS the purchaser shall excite
pay In cash on the day Of sale, the balance lntgu
equal instruments al one aud Two yGirs IrUln "
day Of RRle, the purchaser 10 give rOtCs bctrlE w.
tefISt With security approved By heCOEnmi0i01el
WI. ". CowDES,
Special Commissioner.
w. Il. HAIIER, Aucti0nest.
K i hereby certify that u. J. ". Cowden, the ECtit
commissioner appointed By the Circuit Csuit
Ohio county In Tie above entitled tAustr has gl'ti
bond therein In the penalty Of sl0gO. tlndtthhtd
according 10 law. JOHN ". AiICllEI;,
iR93 Clerk Circuit cOurt Ohio County,. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06
pr.enatio,,s u 1ai.itI. stlmulants.

Good Words t
Never take stimnlants in moments Of
extreme exhaustion, That Is precisely
tho time and state when there Is especial
peril Of discharging tie last remains OF
energy and leaving the nervous centres
too Gxbaustedand powcrless TO recnperate.
THERE'S in nervous action, as in mechan-
icaI motion, q dead point at which inertia
becomes imminent. 2. Never take more Of
d gtimulahE than VIII suillCe 70 STIR the en-
orgies gently. II you want TO incite q
hoIse 70 action you must not whip him
more than will sulIic6 TO rouse him. II
more than this be donc strength will be
exhausted by irritation. 3. Never
forget that s.imulants are excitants,
and only when they excite 70
rccnperation--i. e, to tile formation otnow
reserves OF strengthens well as 70 thecon-
sumption OF the strength in hand, can
thew BIO useful or even sale. 4. Never
periist in the use Of stimulanis for the
aIleyiatIon Of feelings oi mental ormuscu-
In weakness or WEAKNESS, II the relief OBJ.
talned e followed by depression Of
spirisn Goodness Of the feet, " or sprps-
. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06
TO pis,lnrui.ll a Perfect woman.

TJieiO Biatls
It was very old Spanish writer who
said that 20 woman Is quite perfect and
absolute in beauty II she has thirty good
points, Here they are:
Three things white tho skin, the teeth,
the hands.
Three blact-the eyes, the eyebrows,
the eyelashes.
Three red-the lips, tho cheeks, the
Three long-the body, the hair the
Three short-tlle teeth, theears, the feet.
Three broad-the cheat, the brow, the
space between the eyebrows.
Three nafrow-the mouth, the waist,
the instep.
Three iarge-the arm, tho loin, the limb.
Three ilne-the fingers, the hair, thelips.
Threcsmall- the bust, thenose, the head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06
THE MISTLET0E BOUGH!
Which viii be presented with an eleganccaad
artistic finish seldom attained In Au
amateur performance.
TICKETS oY sAlE a. RAuMER's.
OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 6,
SATURDAY, Matinee, February q.

Tickets Of admission VIII be provided for The
committees In charge and th0sc who take part In
the above entertainments by applying 70 The Com
mItGca Of Arrangements Al the Opera House on Ffi-
10 prevent crowd on the stage, (bchind the
SctuCs1 tho abdvr committee will lake charge OF
tho children and for the tI;ne being Will take the
nlace Of tleIr mothers md Will do all in their
t0wcr 70 make Ibis arrangement satisfactory, both
10 the children and their parents
ieIS iOMMI1TERo R ARRAiiGRNLENTs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06

5CsRrAIS druggists begin TO complain
that tile only cough remedy they can now
sell Il DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry.
This goes TO prove that intelligent people
are determined TO get the best cure for
coughs, colds and consumption, and will
mi {aka A substitute. D1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06

A crazy sailor and q drinking place are
very much alike-one isasaloon and the
other Is sail.loon also. - Chicago Meirs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06

FfTsi-All Fie stopped free BY Dr. klinea Great
ycoIis cife Treatise and q 20 trial bottle ite 70
Ill cSSeS. Send % Dr. Kline, 80 Arch ~ Phlla.,
pR Cancer Institute, ~ Arch 81 Paul., u 20
.tolk RgfANLeM-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06
speciaI atotfees.

AcARp.-Toa al who arc SuGering from errors
and indIscfetions Of YOUTH nervous Meaknssei
eitS AM vsill ouFe you, FREE OF CiAkqk This
efest fefnciy Was discovered BY missionary u
A1nth Amefiei. Send scltaddfessed envelope 70
REy. JoSEFE q. 1tlfAN, Station Do New YORK.
fvit.lftERAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06
..nuei,n.Paiba.n

Quick, complete cure, allannoying Kid
ney, bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06

N B,r q, 2 Q. HailFoAd. ITrEI77
Leave HellAifo u 2;l0R Y. Tor snmmefheld.
Lave HellAlre al 800 A. Y. for Humm0faold and
zAuplytle ArFiyeA ~ BellAire silb n y Apd sisl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
" ABLE PROPERTY.
state Of Wei Virginia, Ohio County. In hath
cut Court for said county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-06

Local and through tIek0.s are sold via al the
above lines NJ Union Railroad oalce, 100 Market
street. Buy your iokets there. b
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
Cleaning Prenarartons.

The problems of cleaning, polish Ill
and stain-removing, present diverse
aspects to the housekeeper at all
times. In the same manner that the
tiller of the soil is obliged to wage
constant warfare against weeds, and
must redouble his efforts in the sea-
son of warmth and sunshine, the
housekeeper must. attack dirt in all
its guises at this time. In view of
this it is not surprising that each
newly-announced compound for clean
ing and polishing house-ware, partic-
ularly metals, should be received
with interest. Yet, it is useful as
we'll as economically advantageous to
know that all these compounds, no
matter how varied their name or
how promising their qualities, can be
composed of only a few simple sub
stances. There are whiting or calci-
UNI carbonate, diatonaceous earth,
fine sand and rouge. The liquid pre-
parations consist of alcohol or ammo
MIA mixed with fine chalk. For pol
ishing silverware or similar articles,
it is better TO buy the fine precipitated
chalk at the apothecarys than the
cheap, coarse whiting at the grocer's.
Ammonia and alcohol are good for
removing grease, and applying either
! of them to silverware it may only be
necessary to rub with piece of cham
OILS without powder of any kind. Sill
yerware should never be wrapped in
wooden flannel, but in cotton flannel
The BEST material for cleansing brass
is oxalic acid. After its use it should
be Thoroughly washed off. Ammonia
is excellent for cleaning glass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose ne has some
effectioD of the kidneys or neighbor1ng
organs. At times, symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, flatulency, uneasi-
ness of the stomach. etc. A moisture
like Precipitation, producing very dis,
agreeable Itching, after getting warm
is a common attendant. Blind, Bleed
ing and Itching Piles yield at once to
the application OF DIR. Bosanko'S Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts effected, absorbing the Tumors,
allaying the intense itching, and effect
ing permanent cure. Price 80 cents.
Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Piqua, o. Sold by Alexander
Bros
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07

u razor, be threatened to Kill! her il shI
screamed. Just at this time two
other co.cred women came in the yard
and seeing the open door called to the
woman i2side. This scared the fellow
who rushed out past the women max
ing vicious cuts at them with his razor
as he went by. His strange appear
ance caused them to cry out and the
noise awoke Mr.. Orlando Caldwell,
who lived in an adjoining house. He
sna ched up pistol and running out
into the yard saw d negro man trying
to dtvest himself o. woman's dress,
and was actually cutting eff the
sleeves with the same instrument that
he threatened to use on the woman,
Mr.. Caldwell took deliberate aim, but
his pistol missed fire-he had forgot
ten to load it. The rascal then leaped
over a fence into an alley and disap-
peaIed. The mutilated garment was
found next morning with blood stains
on il, which suggested that its wearer
had cut mself in trying to cut off
his unaccustomed attire.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
THE PIANO..
How the Instrument should be Cared For
and HOW O ten it Should be Tuned

How the. Instrument should be Cared For
and How o ten it Should be Tuned.
Any hard substance, no matter how
small, dropped inside a piano, will
cause rafting, jarring noise. It is
in every case desirable that an India
rubber or cloth cover 81 ould protect
the instrument from bruises and
scratches. The piano should not be
placed in damp room or left open in
a draft Of cold air. Dampness is its
most dangerous enemy, causing its
strings and tuniDg-pipes to rust, the
cloth used in the construction of the
KEYS aad action to swell, whereby the
mechanism will move sluggiShly or
often stuck together. This occurs
chiefly in the summer seasons, and the
best pianos are necessarily affected by
dampness, the absorption being rapid.
Extreme heat being scarcely less
injurious, the piano should not be
placed very near an open fire or heated
stove, nor over nor close to the hot
air furnace. Moths are very distruc-
| tive to the cloth and felt used in the
piano, and may be kept out of it by
placing lump of camphor, wrapped
in soft paper, in the inside of it, care
being taken to renew it from time to
time. Many persons are unaware OF
the great Importance of having their
pianos kept in order, and tuned only
! by a competent tuner. A new piano
should be tuned at least once every
three or four months during the first
year, and at longer intervals after
/ wards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
Mend Ieerscnuums with BLOOD

The greatest calamity that can be-
fail confirmed smoker is to have his
cherished meerschaum broken, as
frequently happens by fall or other
accident. When this happens the
fractured Idol is generally taken to a
jewelers. and the dismembered parts
re-jojned by means of silver bands.
This, of course, is extensive, but
when was the time that a Yankee could
not overcome difficulties OF this sort,
at trifiing cost? The Biddleford,
Me. Journal relates that smoker of
that place happened to drop hand
some meerschaum pipe from his knees
to the floor, and the stem parted in
the middle. His friends Immediately
expressed their sympathy with him.
but the man was not disturbed in the
least by the disaster. He simply drew
his knife from his pocket, extracted
blood from his arm with one of the
keen blades, and rubbing the broken
ends Of the pipe in the fluid, placed
them together and laid the article on
the table to dry. It was a novel ex-
pertinent, but it is said that it will
work successfully every time, and
that if pipe is once broken and ce-
mented with blood it will never
again part in that place.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
levoIutionin the South.

The ReY. DR.. Woodrow, who was
compelled to resign his Professorship
in Southern Presbyterian theologi-
Cal seminary because he taught a
modified doctrine of evolution, is to
be tried for heresy.
The South has been eminently con-
sentative in religious matters. South.
ern ministers have. to a great extent,
ignored all schools of religious thought
that differ from that in which they
have been educated. The Catholic
revival in the Episcopal Church,
which has made such great advance
in England and in many dioceses OF
our Northern States, has few 2dher-
ents in the south, where the Bishops
are nearley all LON Churchmen. and
whel e the great majority of the laity
hold "evangelicaI' theories. On the
other hand, rationalism is regarded
with horror in the South, and anyap-
proach toward liberalism among
Southern Presbyterians, Baptists,
and Methodists is Instantly repressed.
| In the South a belief in the inspira-
ton and infallibility Of every word
of the Bible and the literal truth of
the Mosaic account of the creation is
thought to be an essential part of the
Christian creed, and ali the results of
Biblical criticism during the last half
century are treated as though they did
not exist.
In the North Presbyterian minis
ter could hold and teach the views
held by DR.. McCosh, the venerable
head of the chief Presbyteriancollege.
and perhaps the leading man in his
denomination, long ago said that there
was no necessary conflict between
Christianity and the hypothesis of
evolution, and no one dreams of ac-
cusing him of heresy. DR., Woodrow
has never given as unreserved On
apology for evolution as this, and yet
ne is TO be tried as hereto.
The trial will be interesting since il
will decide whether man can be a,
once a Presbyterian and an eyolu=
zionist. The hypothesis of evolution
has been invented sine the invention
OF Presbyterianism, evolution cannot
be defined to be clearly in conflict
with the Presbyterian Confession Of
Faith The fact that such tlial could
not at this day be held at the NORTH
shows in a very striking way tn,
difference between the North and tn,
South in the respective attitudes
toward modern religious thought.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-07
FERS ONAL.
needed,

Secretary Manning eats only an ap-
pie or banana for his midday meal.
George Jones emphaticly denies
the rumor that the New York Times
is for sale.
Ferdinand Ward is known as "Doc-
tor" among the prisoners OF the Lud-
low street Jail.
Patti has appeared 40 times during
the present season, receiving $4,000
for each appearance.
New Y ork rumors indicate grow
ing GOODNESS between Secretary Man
ming and Hubert o. Thompson.
Henry Bergh has three sons,
all of whom are interested in
their fathers philanthropical pro-
Jects.
Lords Duffrin Wellesley and
Mayo, each Of whom has been Gov
ernor-General Of India, were born in
Ireland.
Baron Nordenksjold is preparing
for fresh attempt to reach the North
Pole by way of the islands south OF
Siberia.
President Cleveland expects to visit
the battle field of Gettysburg with the
First Army Corps on the 4th and 9th
Of May.
The "Home Journal" says that Ell
lea Terry's visit to this country has
had considerable effect upon the styles
in American dress.
Signor CARDINAL, the handsome ten,
or of tho Mapleson Opera Company, is
to marry daughter of Judge Sander
son, of California, in June.
Secretary Station, of the Metropoli
tan Opera House, New York, has en-
| gagged the celebrated German singer
Herr Vogel, for the coming opera sea-
| son.
Queen Victoria always sleeps on {
wooden bedstead OF particular shape
and whenever she visits strange place
a b9dstead and bedding are sent thith-
er from Windsor for her use.
Joshua Baker, whose death is re-
ported from st. Mary Parish, La.
was the Oldest living graduate of thu
! West Point Academy, having been ;
member of the class of 1917.
Kenward Philip has been awarded
$1,000 in his libel suit against the New
York Tribune. The libel was con
tanned in the charge that Philip wa
the author of the notorious Morey
letter.
The bachelor proprietor Of an At
lanta, Ga, hotel has decorated
the bridal-chamber with Bryant
suggestive words: "The melancholy
days have come, the saddest Of tn
year."
President Cleveland will be th
guest of August Belmont at Newp or
during the summer. Secretary v hit
ney will visit Admiral Baldwin th
same place and Secretary Endticot
and ex-President Arthur are also eX
pected to listen to the sea waves there
The young chimpanzee in the 70
at Philadelphia has astonished every
one by shedding its teeth just as hu
man child of the same age does. TIL
chimpanzee is the highest order Of tn
ape, aud little has been known @
it because it has nearly always died i
captivity. 1t was not known befor
that any ape ever shed its teeth.
Mr.. Jay Gould said the other da
that he was very fond of baked pota
toes, and found he did his very be.
work after eating a breakfast Of oDl
, baked potatoes and grits. The simI
,, Ter his food the more he found h
: could accomplish. Mr.. Gould's mln'
pie days are great days for the couI
try.