davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
me Live, !. At l.s work.

As the blood goes on It's rounds through
your body, it passes through the liver 70
be eleansed. In each Of the little cells or
chambers Of the liver 1t leaves a deposit.
Tie liver picks this up and makes 1t into
bile, sending Il In that form TO do Its work
In other parts Of the body. 1.-THE liver
neglects work, Browns Iron Bitters will
correct II and set everything right Mr.. D:
Fitzpatrick jackson, Miss, says: u used
Browns Iron Bitters as blood purifier,
and 1t has made me WELL"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
r11r po1LNnSYAs rnsnE.

Tho way a prammsr Proved Negroes were
Honest.
Il seemed to be the general opinion that
the Southern negro was naturally light
fingered, but oil NJ once u drummer for q
Philadelphia saddlety house threw away
his cigar stub and said;
SGentlamen, here Is silver dollar. III
bet II can be left on table In my room
M stairs for twenty-iour hours andno one
x gentleman from Macon said he would
INA n wager S. on that, and the terms
, ts,ss soon settled, II was agreed that the
dtnmmer should 90 TO his room and lay
ths dollar on tie table, and i II was there
At m tic same h6ur next day the wager was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
DIED.

NJ AS sdoiS Wiz q bhs RUIZ i ia the sSS yeaf
Of her age tf
Funeral from tho family residence, west end Of
Possy.eEgsth sssBcs, on Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Friends Of TIE family are requested 10
attend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
ApLRAsANr RourE
To chieaso-The Comfort, Convenience An NC
speod of The Baltimore 3 Ohio.

To Chieneo-The Comfort, Convenience aus
Speed Of tho Baltimore 3 Ohio.
zute EdiiOrof tAe Inteltgaen.
siR:-When one has secured Tor himt
self a real enjoyment, he best shows hfs
appreciation oft by a willingness to share
Il with his neighbors, to point out the way
for them 10 secure 1t Is as little as can be
done by him. In illustration OF this, viii
Won permit me 10 give 70 your readers
sonle Information which have recently
aeqniyed about the quickest and most COM
fortable route from this city 70 Chicagq.
in the hope that It may enable snch q
them as desire to take 9 western trip g
select Q route which will afford them every
comfort 10 be desired. ~
A short time ago i stepped on board the
n $50 r. ". west-boand train on the BAIT
more & Ohio road, and in thirteen hours
was in Chicago.
i STAYED there until evening and In four
teen hours from the time OF leaving Gni'
caPo was back in Wheeling, having travel'
ed $50 mIles In twenty-seyen hours run
ming time. {.
The cars we're Of the most modern and
comfortable make, the sleepers especially
being provided with every one Of kle
latest improvements, designed for inc
safety and convenience oil the passengers
one Of the greatest blessings for the pas
enpers wasthe doing away with the abotsh-
nable nuisance Of being compelled TO bolt
their food in half chewed chunks, IN
twenty minutes time or 80 without theii
meals. 70 each train Is attached a dining
car, in which meals are served IN . STYLE
which would do credit TO a first cless
hotel, at the moderate price OF Is cents
The several articles OF food, are OF the fssi
quality and well cooked, the walters arc
polite and attentive and the steRardsin
charge Of the car is q gentleman. 70 show
the average style Of meal, permit the IN,
sertlon here OF bill OF fare for breakfast
and supper, on one day:
BRonGD AND ERIEp n
Bcci steak IIaIn With Mushrooms or Tomato sapce
Mutton CHOPS, Plain OF BRAIDED;
BreIskEAst pacon. Sugar Cured ilatps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

uhA Aoiu lou
That Prof. Birch has won the hearts OF
oil classes Of people?
That he hiss done II by being gentle
manly and fair to everybody?
That 1t Is in such thtngsthat We find our
earthly account?
That the postofIice eight is Just ''sias.
lingPH
That several good men wont feel good
when they fati to get theref
That we ought to have dozen post
offices for q town Of this size and party
which has gone hungry for so long2
That they will DO cunning for letter
carriers alter while?
That the Park Is growing steadily in
favor and deserves tot
That with 50 imueh river and 50 much
population Wheeling ought to hayepublc
baths2
That here lisa chance for somebody 70
erect d monument for himself?
=, ~ !, q I. TnE WHtsPRRRR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
Tieket Agent,
go,rfeetionery.

1TFW ZOE CREAM PARL0Rs a.
N IA. 1903 MAIN street 6rni Ao.oS .,,,r, ITO
NRs SIEeEFElDER be leave ., g a'I nIo &c
,,rhiic ttat No hSS Openel AbranCh WI ne are
WHERE everything in hes !!aS Is s ,S.S II GusL
" n her GtabllShmenL No % I"s'''. ,.A,le
ZOE CREAM a. the Lowest pF'0'A boz nj
sale and retail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
TRUsTREs SALE.

The above ale has ben postponed uB,, d..
Gay: June 2. lssa. a the same time Ard IiSes
We X, q. BARR TTTSt,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

l.
BY virtue Of deed 81 trus. btarirr data "a A..
Of octobef, lssu. mite bY ]. I, WtCis IsS N.Y.
eeis MS vile. 10 ne - trustee Lnd rrSoi,Is-, 4,
Deed Of rlst Book No II, part III AZ NJ NJ
records Of Ohio COUNTY. wtst Vlgiuis, IS8 y
TUESDAY, JULY II, ISIS,
sell st public suction, at the front doo, a,
Court Houss, q 10 O'Clock i, ", he Ioil6SlSS y;
estate, toWtt: M
An Of certain pitce Of land ,lIuatCd IN ,r,.,,
phtA District, Ohio county. Welt ilgibin. Sn.iSe
teftbcd and bounded q follow: Berinptbs y
stake on The moth edge Of the cumb Tlsrd ps.i
corner % Henry RsludstFOup lOt and ". 4. TI1.S
burg; thence thirty.nTe (S5 feet tnSt WITH ia ~
Of the Cumberland Read 10 sake: Ibs1So n ~
parallel Hue With tie BEAndItsJUp iins III ~
Wheeling Crek: thFuce with ne meauderi,,5
said creek % The BrAndstIonp line; iheHCe ~
the lice on the east side Of the Il RndSiyS5S M
the beginning, with all Of the appurtenisn.
thereto belonging, and belt Z the ZANE rrnnn5 N.
was conveyed 70 J. 4. WTckS By ", q, TbSfSI5s
and wife BY deed dated December 10. ISM Sns =
corded In Eald land records In DECD RSoE M =
page II. There Il on EAid land 4 good tame Az
I fEsSs 0p sAlE-one;thlsd ca.h; balance lpo,
les DIS THoRSRuReE r,r,,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

Lake Fish. sail Mackcrel, ~
NlscEt1ASEOus
Spring Chicken. Fried Mush. Fricd onlEens.
one dtG piain, win liam, Cheese OF TomstSe'
Baked. Filled. santoga.
Vienna Bread. Hot Cakes. 10. Rolls.
c0f Iia nss Toast. MIX TSait S
Maple Syrup. Fruit.
English breakfast Tea. Dlsck and Green Tea.
coffee and Chocolate.
Every article on this bill was on board
the cars TO be had Il called for. The pas
senrer was not told "we're just out sir,"
as Is 80 often done in hotels of a good deal
ofstyle.
there is on the car well selected stocs Of
wines. brandies, whistles and beers,
which can be had II asked for, but which
are not Extensively displayed: -
II all this does not prove that the Balu-
more & Ohio Company furnishes to the
citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity. all that
can be ssked in the way OF nice trip TO
Chicago, 1 am unable TO judge. Great
speed, first class meals, comfortable sleep
ing apartments, elegant day coaches,
polite and attentive conductors and good
walters, seem to be all which could beck
pected by traveller.
Tothoseo Of our citizens who contemplate
going to Chicago and the Northwest Say,
bv ali means. take the night train onsthe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
HAY ASTHMA.

How the Disease Is Contracted treatment
During Attack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

ne above nle has Leen postponed until s,r,
eAy' '9ne ~ l9S ~ me tame time and IlSoS
r. G. BARR, ITIS;..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

WE HALLE, Aus.lonssss. G. BARR 4'9 IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

Recently 1 was pre.ent at the union OF
two very estimable young people. An
o s person who had seen them grow
mn and had noted their smooth.running
course Of true love, said, "well, that's q
love match II ever there was one" !
have NO doubt Of ii. and that though.
n n me more than tho beautiful mti.
sic and tho B~eekscented flowers; o W.
be- very sour and falls very far gu.
,eith he world before be believes that
ioya matches are the exception: But u 70
= fart that many marriages have thet
motive Ia other considerations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yAlU'
" ABLE REAL EsTATE. -, ,-N.
state OF West Virginia, City Of Wheeling. 10 W
ManicI pal Court 81 Mheellng:
- Tohn Efnk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
gssstee Can.
TRTIsTPpie cIIT o,,,s------

y PROPERTY. w FhhS0&AL
~: " Ittsrs q Died q TmEt mad. 4, 49,,
ss1eks 10 kats setbts bis Giis, n A. Ssasia
IA ~ hsSd t =. d fSSS,SS a *!
"a Il Vii oa a. Ded o. Tfnit sooE SS II IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

w1ws cewaen. admIntstrstor Of In Chanrt1.
the estate Of Caroline v. Zane and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

Strictly speaking, the causes Of hay
asthma maybe divided into the constitu-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08

1t is said that the South instead
of buy ing less meat each year, is
annually sending more money to
the North west in payment of meats.
Iu several of the Southern States
there are fewer COWS aud fewer
sheep than there were in 1880. This
is said to be the case in Louisiana
and Mississippi. The Chicago
meat packers are largely increas-
ing their Southern shipments.
There is a desire to check this drain
of money, aud planters r urged
to utilize their cotton seed by feed
ing it to stock, and thus raise their
own beet aud mutton. Experts
say that cattle can be fattened even
in mid winter, at q cost of less than
two cents per pound by the use OF
of cotton seed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08
WHY WE CALL THE CAT "PUss."

WHY WE CALL THE CAT "PUss."
DO you ever think why we call
the cat "pussP a great many
years ago the people of Egypt
worshipped the cat. They thought
the cat was like the moon because
she was more active at night and
because her eyes change just as
the moon changes, which is some
times full and some times a bright
little crescent, or half moon, as we
say. Did you ever notice pussy's
ewes to see how they change? So
these people made an idol with Il
cats head aud named it Pasht, the
same name they give to the moon,
for the word means the face of the
moon. That word has been chang.
ed to pas, or puSs, the name which
nearly every one gives to cat. Pnss
and puSsy-cat r pet names for
kitty everywhere. But few people
know that it was given to her thou
sands Of years ago. HaTper'S
Young People.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08

The following paragraph III the
Civil Service rules which, as South
ern men construe it, would exclude
all ex-C onfederates from holding
positions either in the Postofice or
Treasury Departments:
Rule IL, paragraph 2.-No one
shall be entitled to be examined Tor
admission to the classified postal
service if under 16 or over 30 years
except messengers, stampers and
other Junior assistants who must
not under IA years of age or to
the classified departmental service,
If under Is or over 40 years of age;
but no Que shall be examined for
appointments to any place III the
classified customs service, except
that OF clerk or messenger, who Is
under 81 years of age ; but these
limitations of age shall not apply
to persons honorably discharged
from the military or naval service
of the country, who are otherwise
duly qualified.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08

AUTOGRAPH FIENDS. - Com
menting on the numerous requests
received by Secretary Lamar, bis
private secretary says: Gle has
answered hundreds of such re-
quests, He does so out OF graft
tude to the writers for not asking
more. The requests are largely
from students in Northern institu'
tons of learning, young men who
have been captured by the reports
of the Secretary'S unusual culture
and romantic dreaminess. But re-
quests come from people OF all con
ditions, ages and sexes A lady
wants his autograph in indellible
ink on satin, to be worked into IA
crazy quilt aud ratified at a fair for
the purpose of raising funds to pay
the debt on an Episcopal church
Another person desires the Secre-
tary to send in his own handwrit-
ing some striking quotation which
will shed a light upon his 'innel
consciousness Another, still more
ambitious and eXacting, demands
an original gem of thought, Will
the Secretary's name appended
Some are so cruel as to suggest
that the Secretary may be tempted
to permit a vIcarious qualification
of the requests, aud pray him fol
once to make an exception IN theil
favor. L should like to intimate tt
all these autograph hunters, sait
the Secretary, "that it would b'
well to enclose a stamp il IA reply
is expected, aud also that it is no
necessary 10 make elaborate apollo
gies, as Ouly the private %secretar!
reads them"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08

SOME ORIGINAL PROVERBS.-A
white lie often makes a black story.
It's a poor musician that can't blow
his W trumpet. He who would
eat the egg must first break the
shell. Every back has its pack.
Pens aud ink out OF reach avoid
many "a breach. Look after your
wife /; never mind yourself, she'll
look after you. The present is a
child of the past and "a parent OF
the future. The want of money is
the root of mnch evil. Egotism is
an alphabet with II letter. Ii
you'd know a mans character fol-
low him hnmc. Better a line OF
sense than a pave of nonsense. The
surest road to honor is to daserve
it. Only whisper scandal and its
echo is heard by all. It's not the
clock with the loudest tick that
goes the best. Signs are poor
things to fly with. Home is the
rainbow of life. Don't coplain Of
the baker beior you've tasted his
bread. They who live In a worry
invite death in a hurry.--LOndoh
Truth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08

The Washington temperance PEG
pie have failed in their efforts TO
establish IA cold.water and sweet
cider policy at the White House.
A correspondent says: ''The Presi-
dent is a good host and il connois-
eur in wines. He is fond of Hook
heimer wine aud ST. Julien c%laret,
the only wines he uses at his meals,
but WHEN he has guests, no matter
how few, there is Il tull service OF
wines, commencing with Chablis and
ending with champagne OF the best
brands" Que man can't be all
kinds of a reformer, and as the
President shows up we'll as a civil.
service reformer, he may be ex.
cused perhaps for not yielding alb
solutely to the wishes of the total.
abstinece brigade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08

MARRIAGE In ARIZONA. "Do
you take this woman whose hand
you're a squeezin' to be your lawful
wife, in flush times an skimp?
~ reckon that's about the size OF
it, squire"
"Do you take this TAI you've
i'iued fists with to be your pard
through thick and thinf
DWELL you're about right, for
once, old man."
YAH right, then. Kiss in court,
an l recon- you're married about as
tight as the law kin j'ine you. ]
guess four bits'll do, Bill, if | don't
have to kiss the bride. If | do, it's
six bits extra.-ChicGgO Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08
A NEW NAME PoR THE RINK

NEW NAME FOR THE RINK
Small Boy TO his father who Is
opposed to roller skatiugl-They
ain't going to call the rink around
the corner 1.-THE Eureka any more
Father without any emotion)-
What are they going to callit1
Small Boy-Tbey're are going to
call it THE Niagara during the
summer.
Father-Well, nv son, what are
they goiug to call it the Niagara
fort
Small Boy with much emOtion)
-Cause the people can go to see
the falls. IN. I. San.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08
Talmage ON Roller Skating.

The Rev. DIR. Talmage said IN the
BROOKLYN Tabernacle yesterday
that roller skating, eclipsed coast
ing, croquet, foot. ball lawn tennis,
sliding by moonlight on a pond. IL
had an advantage over gymnasium
In that it was moreexhileratlng. 1t
was good for all men to take one
hour a day for roller skating. 1t
was good for the women OF Amerl-
ca to take a vacation from mending
and darning aud go roller skating.
1t would bring back light to the
eve aud strength to the body. 1t
drove away neuralgia and nervous
ness.
"But let us have" he continued,
"no more ulgarity and immodesty
of young girls going along the
streets. They should be chaperon'
ed by mother, father, brother. OF
one who has II right to do it. 1t a
Young man tips his hat to a young
lady in a rink and is not acquaint-
ed with her the proprietor must
lead him to the front door. lfthose
w~elldressed devils we see on the
streets aud sometimes at church
doors should get justice done them
there would be more honest amnse'
ments and purer merIiment. Let
not brilliant lights and exciting
music tempt to prolonged exercise.
AT the door of every place OF
amusement stands a group OF pneu-
monias, waiting to escort you to
the sepnlcre. Filtration Is damna'
ton. When III Broadway, New
York, or in Fulton street, Brooklyn,
| see at the evening hour daughters
of respectable families, whose con
spicuous behavior is intended tC
attract masculine observation, a
horror goes through my soul. Ii
had "a voice loud enough to reacl
from the PenobscOt to the Rio
Grande / would say filtration il
damnatiOn.
"Meanwhile, let the old people
remember that they were once
Young. Rheumatism is lucOmpe
, tent to give law to solid ankles
People who have tho taste of th
old before they reach thirty year
bore the life out of prayer meet
ings, and disgust the world wit
cant of religion. God made boy
and girls, and gave them tastes t
be gratifed. The bodies nee
overwhelmingly. Y. Sun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08

POLITICIANs.-SOme time since
an able article appeared III the New
York Sun explaining the difference
between the different class of poll
~ticians, and showing co%nclusively
that while the politicians, for reve-
nue. ouly, were unworthy of trust,
that the best class of our citizens
were politicians. There are few du-
ties higher, to a good citizen than
that of taking au interest III the
affairs of government. 1t is the
business of every man in the Unit
ed States to do his part towards
good officers aud proper legislation.
In most cities of the Union a bad
state of affairs prevails because the
best citizens are negligent OF their
obligations and complain after act
ion taken, instead of assisting in
conventions aud in primaries. 1t
all good men would do their part
government would be carried on in
the proper manner, but many good
men really look upon politicians as
a term of reproach. In States
where there are few large cities
every one is more or less a politi.
clan, aud we are glad to see this is
the case in Mississippi. Some OF
the best men we know are pOliti.
clans. They neither ask nor desire
Office, but they take a lively interest
IN everything effecting the welfare
of the country. And if they were
willing to accept Office it would be
no reflection on them. We must
confess to a liking to political work
ers, aud capacity conceded, We
think they are the men entitled to
Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08

Have your job printing done at
this ofice.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08

The widow Flapjackf recently of
Austin Avenue, got two new gen.
tlemen boarders. "Are those two
gentlemen married 7" she asked of
Gilhooly, who is a regular boarder,
s'No aud they are rich. One of them
owns a goat rancho "You don"
say so,n said Mrs. Flanjack, and
tripping out iutO the kitchen she
whispered to the cook 'sPut three
extra beans in the coffee.mill when
you grind the coffee this afternoon"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-08
D%enGChdud
RESTAURANT,

RESTAURANT,
81 "a "a Carondelet St.........NEw ORLEANS.
The house is Now OPEN for the accom-
mediation of Guests. Rooms large aud
airy. Rooms with board 50 to So 80 per
day. Rate of board per month $40 per
week $40; per day $225. The Dining
Room Tables as well as the Restaurant
are supplied with the best the market
affords. Il. r. DENECHAOD'
January 9, 1886. 4S-Sm
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10

If any Of our readers want to write
a wedding notice, and want to do it
up in style, we give them the follow
ing sample extract from a communi-
cation in the Crystal Springs Meteor.
1t has all the vivacity, the elaborate
too too ness, and extra ornate, sim
gle and double, fancy touches.
Listen to him twitter
Diana coming forth from the
gorgeous tapestry aud curtains OF
her eastern pavilion, crowned with
jewelled tiara, stepped with feet
shod in silver slippers upon the
pavement of the sky" and picked
her quecnly way among the stars
shaking from the majestic folds OF
her glittering vesture a sheen OF
mellow Ii ght upon the world beneath
her, the chandeliers in the neat and
handsome little church cleaned and
twinkled with a merry radiance; the
evergreen and flowers deity woven
by the dextrous fingers of the fair
into triangle swinging basket, pyra-
mid and cross as graceful dccora
tions about the altar, made with
cunning craft and curious ar"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10
How to Build up @ Town.

just how To build up town Is
not generally known or at least is
not generally practiccd. The follow
ing suggestions fIom an exchange
are 10 the point, aud we'll worth
consideration -
Talk about 1t.
Write about it.
Speak we'll about It.
Bcautiry the streets.
Patronize its merchants.
Advertise in its newspapers.
Fleet good men TO its offices.
Speak we'll of its publicspirited
enterprising citizens.
II you are rich, invest in some
thing; employ somebody; be a
hustler"
Remember that every dollar you
invest in permanent improvement
is that much on interest.
Be courteous to strangers that
come among you, SO that they may
go away with good impressions.
Always cheer on the men who go
in for improvements; your portion
of the cost will be nothing hut
what's just.
Don't kick at any proposed neces.
sary Improvement because it is not
at your own door, or for fear that
your taxes will be raised fifteen
cents.
Don't throw stumbling blocks in
The way Of your town officers; they
are generally philosophical men
and spend in the public interest lots
Of time for which they receive nc
remuneration.
Never condemn the local paper
unless it has unfairly used you. i
it has dealt with you unjustly, write
to it or 60 into the office and tell the
editor about your case; if he wa:
wrong he will lose no time in telling
it to the public.
If you owe the Newspaper dollar
or twenty five cents pay it if you
can; there is no other force in tn
community which can do anythin.
like the same amount of good for i
as the newspaper. 1t deserve
prompt and fair remuneration.
Don let politics get mixed u
with your business ifyou are bust
ness man; don't lose the halo that
newspaper can give you because it
politics are not your politics, and b
all means don't advertise merely t
help the printer along" advertis
to help your business and tow
along.