davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
Bl,iers i keep a whole i a. II

n follst 1saIia yeaF az little tosf.
To produce real genuine sleep and child
Ike repose AL nigai, take little bop biiisrs
OF retiring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
Home IleIns and T.pics.
All your own fault,
II yOu remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never-Fan.

II yOu remain sick when YOU can
Get hop bitters that never-Fail
The weakest woman, smallest child. ard
siekest invalid can use hop bitters with safety
and great good.
Old men lettering around from Rheu-
maiism. kidney trouble or anv weakness
win be made almost new by using hop bit
tiers
~ Nv wife and daughter were made
hearty by the use OF hop bitters and recon-
mend them to my people-Methodis Clergy
man.
Ask any good doctor IL hop
Bitiers are not the best family medicine
on earth !
Malsriai fever, Ague and Biliousness. will
leave every neigh6Orhood as soon as hop
btters arrive.
Ny mother drove the paralysis and neu-
ralgia al on; Of her system with hop bitters -
RI. Oaosgo sun.
sE- Keep the kidneys healthy With hop
biiers sud YOU need not fear sickness,
Ice water is rendered harmless and more
refreshing ami reyiyiug with hop bitters in
each drauzht.
The vigor Of youth for the aged and toe in
srn in hop bitters!
q" At the change Of life nothing eaualsl
Hop Bitiers 10 aiIay al troubles incideui
Thereto"
THE best periodical for ladies' n take
monthly, aud from which they will receive
the greatest benefit Is mop biiiers.
Mothers with sickly. frrtful nursing child
rem, viii cure the children aud beue6t them
selves by taking bop hiiters daily.
Thousands die annually froEl some form
Of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented BY the Timely use OF bop bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach. irregularities
Of the buEels. cannot exist Eheu hop 6itters
are used.
tinelr r.nns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-23
AMONG THE HORSES.
The Coming Summer TrOttlng Meet
ing Occasional Discusses
Northern Three-Y ear-0ldS.
The National Association Stakes-PrestOn
Horse Notes-Mr Bonner Writes
About WIntering Stock.
Mention of More Minneapolis Horses
frotting i'm Fillmore County
Horse Notes.



The executive committee of the Minnesota
Association of Trntling Horse Breeders mas
oDened the entries for the first meeting.
They viii close March l, the entrance money
for each race to be- payable in three INSTALL
ments-the first to accompany the entry, the
second payment on May l, and the third and
fiUal payment ten DAYS before the MEETING.
The time and place Of the race viii be an
nouneed hereafter. The races, of course,
are only open TO Minnesota horses. Follow
ing are the events:
No. /. State race for stations owned at
least one wear in state and stood for mares,
$50 entrance, 5000 added money; payments,
SO, $40 and $40 Four to I'll and 8 to start.
No 3 State race for two-year-Olds, en-
trance, SIS; $50 added money; payments,
s., So and s..
No. 3. Stake race for four-year-olds,
entrance, $50; $3.50 added money; pay
ments, $40, $40 and SO.
No. /. Stake race for five-vear-olds, en-
france, $50; 500 added money; payments,
$40, $40 and $40.
No. ). Stake race for aged horses, mares,
or geldings, bred and raised in Minnesota,
with RECORDS not better than 2:40; entrance,
$50: 800 added money; payments, $40, $40
and $40.
No. G. Stake race for PAGERS raised and
bred in Minnesota without records, entrance,
$50; 500 added money; payments, SO, $40
and $40.
No. :. Chicago Horseman's Estake for
thrce-ycar-o,ds, fuais of 1852; entrance, $50,
payments, s., IS aud $40; 5000 added
money; money TO be divided 20, 20 and 10
per cent
AL entries to be made 10
K. {. JUDsON, Secretary, Pennington.
A GOOD CHANCE FOR MINNESOTA.
The above is republished at this time for
the purpose OF calling the attention Of breed
crs particularly 10 the fact that the entries
viii close March l, and 20 urge upon all Of
them the importance Of making entries. This
will be the first meeting Of the association,
auda great many people in other states will
be anxiously looking for the results of it. 1t
is an important event for the owners Of colts
and stations, and the results of the contests
Of speed in some degree indicate which sire
Is the best production Of trotters. Horsemen
ought to see that their interests would Iatur-
ally cause them TO make as many entries as
possible. The entries close March /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
Sunday Night Rehear,ai.

The Opera House orchestra will give
the last semi.monthly Sunday night re-
hearsal Of the series that it has been Civ
ing during the past season at M@nner-
chor Halltomorrow evening, commencing
at s o'clock. These rehearsals have been
the source Of much pleasure to the numer-
Gus patrons Of the orchestra, who will re-
greet to learn that the time has arrived for
them to close. One reason for discontin-
uing them so early this year, is that from
now on the orchestra will be busily en-
gagged making extensive preparations and
rehearsing for a grand concert TO be given
at the Opera House on the 9th inst. The
programme for tomorrow night is a
superb one. about tho best in TACT that
has been offered during the season. The
Sunday concerts at tho park will COM
mence as soon as the weather will permit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
rribu,e Of Respect.

The following resolutions ofrespect were
unanimously adopted by the Moundsyille
Camp Meeting Association:
WHEREAS, Ithath pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst our
brother, Luke Fitton. Z
Therefore Je Il res0lred, That in the death
OF Brother Fitton We have lost one Of our
most active and efficient members, a man
always courteous, kind and pleasant, al
ways at his place, and ever ready to do his
duty as he saw it. Honesty, uprightness,
kindliness and a regard for the welfare
and happiness OF others characterized his
life.
Re.olred, That while we deeply deplore
his death, we would humbly bow in sub
mission to Him who doeth all things well,
who ID too wise to err and too good to be
unkind.
Resolred, That we tender to the stricken
family our sympathy, and recommend
them to the care and consolation OF Him
who hath promised to be with the widow
and fatherless, who alone can bind up the
broken hearts, and under that comfort
and consolation that the bereayed 80 much
need. .lais
Resotred, That copy be given the fam
lily and newspapers. II. P. McGRRaoR,
WM. HASTINGS,
N. W, BECK, ).
f5. Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
ABOUT people.
Strangers In the City and wheeling Folks
tAhrond

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
James o. Watson and daughter, Of Fair
mont, are at the Mcclure house.
Mr.. Lewis Woodmansee, late lessee Of
the Grant House, has removed to his farm
west Of Bridgeport, @
President S. /. Mooney, Of the b, z. &
G. r. R., accompanied by his little boy,
was in town awhile yesterday.
We are sorry for Major Anderson. His
picture and biography will not appear in
the State papers. John McGraw's will
st. Mary's 0bsereT.
Mrs. Mary Ann McNabb, one of the
Oldest residents OF the city, died yesterday
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. E.
J. Mcdonald in East Wheeling. She was
the widow Of the late William McNabb,
and was 81 years old.
The degree Of Doctor OF Medicine was
conferred on Mr.. A. +. Hustled, of this
city, better known us Bunch" Hustled, at
the Philadelphia Jefferson Medical Col
lege by Dr.. Gardette, Thursday evening
last. The class was quite q large one and
DR.. Husted's standing was good. His
many friends in this city will be pleased
to learn OF this,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
Another Art Exhlbitlon

Mr.. ]. H. Kirk, Of 1905 Main street, will
give another exhibition at his store to-day
Of art productions by local talent. The
collection is very creditahle. A few Of
the most striking pieces formerly dis
played remain, and among the new ones
are the following:
A moonlight scene. in oil, very nicely
drawn and colored, by Miss Lizzie Blair,
OF the Wheeling Female College. Aspray
Of roses, by Miss Gallagher; very delicate
and artistic. Two specimens Of colored
eugravings, as fine as any work in his line
yet seen In Wheeling; Miss Ella Lewis is
the artist. A finished and exceedingly
lifelike crayon portrait, by Miss Nellie
Lukens. Ahead in repousse work; very
well done, by Mrs. Siedenbach. Large
PLAGUE, lady's head, by Miss Sallie
Cockayne, Of Moundsyille; a beautiful
piece OF work. A portrait in oil by Miss
Grace Blake, Of Moundsville; unusually
gool'for amateur work.
Persons interested in art work should
visit these periodical exhibitions Of Mr..
Kinks. They will find them full Of in.
terest and Astounding in helpful sugges-
tons for amateurs. All the work is i'm
proved by artistic framing, Of which Mr.,
| Kirk makes q specially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
THROUGH THE STATE.
Accidents and Incidents in West virginia
and VIcinity ~

and Vicinity.
The literary societies oil Washington and
Jefferson College are. making an effort to
secure Senator Ben Harrison, Of Indiana,
to deliver the address at the commence.
ment exercises, which will take place ip
June.
VIM. Warner, who shot and killed his
wife near Grafton on the 9TH OF last Janu.
airy, has been tried, found guilty and sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for life. During
the trial he sat regarding the proceedings
with manifest Indifference, showing him.
self to be.a man OF the lowest order of in.
telligence and without sufficient sensibili-
ties to appreciate the enormity Of the
crime " it'll which he stood charged. He
received his sentence without a change Of
the stolid expression Of countenance he
wore during the trial. The evidence was
purely circumstantial, but after the sen.
tence Warner confessed that he had killed
his wife and that his reason for SO doing
was her unfaithfulness. tt will be re-
membered that he had been married but
about seven months and his wife had left
him, so she said, because OF his cruelty.
She was sitting in friends house when
Warner shot her through the head from
the outside. lie was very anxious to
know whether his face flushed when he
was sentenced, and was pleased when told
that 1t did not. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY AND RASTER.
Tho solemn Religious Services Of YsSter.is
To-day and Tomorrow.

To-day And Eo.tnufreW.
Yesterday was Good Friday, the most
solemn day in Holy Week, and the day
on which is commemorated, in the Cath
Ollie and Episcopal churches, the Passion
and crucifxion Of the Divine Redeemer.
In the Catholic church this event Is OBJ.
served in special manner. Every sign
OF 10y Is removed from the church, the
affairs are Invested OF all ornaments and
coverings and the clergy ofticiates In black
yestments.
The services at the Cathedral yesterday
were very impressive. Passages from the
old testament foretellipg the death Of
Christ were read and then The Passion was
chanted by three priests robed in alb, Gin
cture and stole, one singing the words Of
Christ, another the narrative Of the
Evangelist and the third the words spoken
by the people. After this was the unyeil-
ing IN alteration OF the cross, which was
reverently kissed. Solemn prayers were
chanted for all classes and conditions OF
men, the church and the CONVERSION OF all.
This office Is called the Office OF the pre-.
Sanctifed, because the Host consecrated
on Thursday Is brought back and received
by the celebrating priest. As no conse-
Grafton takes place on Good Friday, no
mass, properly SO called, was offered. The
services throughout, however, were very
To-day is Holy Saturday and the obser-
vances OF the day are marked by the
blessings OF the Paschal candle. Il being
symbolical OF Christ, the risen Light Of the
world; the reading Of the prophecies and
the blessings OF the baptismal font. The
mass Is celebrated in white ves,inents and
the altar is decked with flowers; at the
Gloria, the organ which has been silent,
sounds and the bells are rungand the Joy.
full strains oil the Allelulia peal forth after
the lesson Is read-all Of this being com.
memora.iye Of the glorious event already
anticipated, the sayior's resurrection.
Tomorrow Is Easter and services will be
held almost during the entire day. Tht
churches will appear at their brightest
and all services will be Of joyful nature
The cheirs ola number Of the churche,
have been busy for some time past re
hearsing appropriate music for the occa
4 sion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK
roR THn poATINo pusIaRss.
Mr.. John Sweeney Tells some Interesting
Yaots About River Trame OF To-day.
Three New Boats 70 be Built Here.
stage of the watsr-oeming Ri.s.

Capt. John N. Sweeney, ofthe firm Of
Sweeney & Son, Of this city, was in Pitts
burgh one day this week and in speaking
OF the status Of the boat building business
said to Commercial Gazette reporter:
"The outlook Is quite aattering. My firm
has quite o number OF orders ahead and
inquiries are multiplying daily. II has
been said that the day Of boating is over,
that the construction Of railroads Is fast
obyiatipg the necessity OF water locomo.
ton. / do not think that this Is true as
an abstract principle. As soon as we have
waterways that are navigable there will be
boats 10 navigate thenf On the upper
Ohio, for instance, the local packets are
all making money, and their operators say
that trade, when there is water, Is plenti-
full and remuneratiye. The Abner 0'Neal,
o, boat plying between Steubenville and
Wheeling, reported in 1884 q greater ag.
pregate Of receipts than for any preceding
year. This in the face OF the fact that
there are two railroads in competition
with It, one on either side OF the river.
The construction OF railroads induces an
increase in population and consequent
Increase In the tonnage in the territory
tributary to the river. Tho packets ply.
ing between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
and Wheeling and Cincinnati, have all the
business they want TO do when there Il
water. They get the ra es they ask and
are making money.
"one outrageous imposition that the
river men have to submit TO Is that O
wharfage. No city should charge the boat
for landing at its port. All cities give thu
right OF way TO incoming railroads ant
afford them all the facilities that the,
can give them for coming. A steamboat
sustains the same relation to the city tina
i q railroad train does. It brings In passen
gers and freight and contributes 70 the ex
tent OF its possibilities to advance tina
city's interests. Why, on the lower Ohio
q boat sometimes lands to take on a DO,
that pays so cents freight, and pays 5.
wharfage. This is not right. / think tn,
authorities in Government ports will tes
the matter some day and forever settle ii
status. Give the boats a chance. The!
were the pioneers OF trade in this countr!
and to-day deliver more freight South ant
West than the railroads. A boat recent,
running between Wheeling and Cincin
natl was found to pay $50 week To-
wharfage, a tax out ofall proportion to it
income. In its increase, population i
beneficial to boating as well as to rail
i ,aa1a u |.H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
A whee,lpr Man Killed.

Mayor Grub received q dispatch from
Fairmont last eyeniBg, signed byT. Fl.
Bennett, stating that ono William Nichols,
q foreman in BENEFITS employ, had been
killed and that the deceased was believed
to have brother reading in Fulton,
named Jack Nichols, whom Mayor Grubb
vas requested 10 sec and ascertain what
disposition should be made Of the remains.
Bennett Is believed to be q railroad cons
tractor, and it Is supposed that Nichols is
q bridge builder, who formerly lived on
the Island. How he met his death is not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
nar1n,r. ma Wilson.

Tonight at the Opera House Barlow,
Wilson& Co.'s. Ministries will give the first
entertainment in their line seen in Wheel
ing for several months. The present com.
pany is highly spoken oil, the Cincinnati
Continental. Gcsdte, for instance, declaring:
Only week or so past the Barlow &
Wilson Company appeared at Heuck's,
and We spoke at that time Of their enter
tainment as being the best ever given In
the minstrel line in this city. That state
ment, strong as 1t is, we see no reason
now to contradict. Everything the most
magnificent and elaborate was given by
the Barlow & Wilson people, and we now
repeat that, they gave such an entertain
ment as was never before or has never
since, been seen in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
rho Sow City nuildInr.

The Special Council Committee on the
State House building and its joint occnpa.
ton by the city and county, was called
to meet last evening, but no quorum re-
sponded and no meeting was held. tits
an important matter that this committee
has before 1t and 1t should meet aud ar.
range for some plan TO be presented to
the Board OF County Commissioners at It's
meeting Monday morning. 1t Is only q
short time now until the city will have the
State House on her hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
The Builders, Benefit.

Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
weather there was another good sized
crowd at the Chapline street rink last
evening to witness the skating exhibition
given by the Davenport Brothers at the
Builders Assembly benefit. 1t was a
highly satisfactory one, as was that Of the
night befoie. The management has re-
engaged these people for this afternoon
and evening and those who have not seen
them should embrace this last oppor-
tunity. Mr.. Frank Davenport, who has
been unable to appear owing to q sprained
ankle received il Mansfield while spring
ing from his brothers hack, will appear at
to-day'sp performances, and these brothers
will give an entirely new exhibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
Glas.,yare for Morris.

RHche udSktts.
On last Thursday an elegant present
came to Huntsville. 1t was box oil glass.
ware from Senator N. B. Scott, OF the First
District, TO Senator 7. w. Morris, OF the
that d1 Il e contains the surname q the latter,
beautifully cut in the glass.
Senator Scott, who is also Secretary Of
the Central Glass Company, OF Wheeling,
writes that he "hopes the present may
come handy to Mrs. Morris; all but one
glass, which is 10 be used only in 1887, on
the morning after the election Of a Repub-
lican United States Senator
The glass will be preserved for the pur-
nose named, the only stipulation being
that the toast must be drank in cold water f.;
and II the name Of the United States sena-
tor is N, B. Scott, the pleasure OF the affair
certainly will be none the less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
THREE NEW STEAMBOATS,
Under Contract by sweeney q Son, of this

Under Contract by Sweeney b Son, of this
Sweeney & Son, the boat builders Of this
city, who Justly enjoy awide reputation
for the excellence Of the work turned out
by them, now have under contract, the
building of three boats. The most i'm
portant Of these Is 10 be named theT. p,
Leather, and Is being built for Capt. 7. P.
Leatheis, commander OF the famous
Natchez Of the lower Mississippi. She
will have q capacity for $500 bales Of
cotton and is ODE finished in July nei t.
Work is being rapidly pushed on this
boat, so as to get her below before low
water sets in, as sheis to be used in place
OF the Natchez In the summer trade. Her
dimensions will be 210 feet long, 38 feet
beam and 8 feet depth Of hold. She Is 10
be built for speed, aid 1t is expected will
take the horns from any stern wheeler on
the Mississippi.
The next boat is 10 be a pleasure boat,
built for and named aiterA. II. Shipman,
OF Rochester, N. Y. Heintends to victual
and equip 1t in the most sumptuous and
comfortable manner, and steam out OF
Wheeling as soon as the boat is finished
for New Orleans, whence he will go to
South America, up the Amazon, La Plata
and other great rivers Of that country.
The boat will be 90 feet long, II feet beam
and 3 feet depth Of hold. There will be
two cabins, each Of which will be lined
with mirrors and carpeted in the most
gorgeous style. She will carry only a
small crew. The third boat Is for the
Wheeling and Parkersburg trade, a large
stern wheeler, which has been described
heretofore. Other river men are corres-
ponding with the firm relative TO building
boats. The hulls for these boats are being
built near Pittsburgh, as Wheeling has
not enough men Of enterprise to start q
ship-yard here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
LOCAL BREyIT1Rs.
.lla..sr. Of allnor Memen. Z aal Asoat 9
MtxsrREu this evening.
MATINEE At Charley shay's Theatre 70

City.
MINISTER'S this evening. t7s
MATINEE At Charley shay's Theatre 10.
dav
ay,Nox, county has f,ttean skating
,,1Is ''S"t NS '''
t'r mIs. o,.,.- .,;..:-, ,..,,..., 49,. Z.
lhEneW /, Vhio n,Yer i laalpao 0ep0s ~
Benwood 70 aoous .comPie.ea'
TIE work Of dismantling, tne Kellly
building, corner oil Market and fonrteehtn
streets, preparatory 70 tearing ~ down haa 70
make Ioom lor tas new !ou,.ssoiy p't
ness DOCK, was pesuh YESTERDAY!
TWELFTH street was thronged with boys;
yesterday In reply 70 the advertisement o.
n. Gutman & 90. for S,9o9 boys; Fa4y
three thousand boys called q the store
and were eaeh presented WIN III haS'et
esS, a..ht ~
A. w. WERSISqER, Of this city, door
keeper OF the last House OF Delegates, mas
been appointed postal agent on the ONO
River road in place OF Charles Helmbrignt,
Of this city, WHO'S no longer in the service
OF the Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
aIeans.t sneak in Town.

MaIarial gases sneaked up through the
poorly constructed drains and made baby
vary sick with malarial fever. Baby
would have died but for timely use Of
Browns Iron Bttters: There is nothing
meaner in its way Of coming, nor worse
In its effects, than this malaria from the
underground regions, Mrs, Mcdonald, OF
New Haven, Conn, says, "Ror six years
l suffered from the effects OF malaria, but
Browns Iron Bitters cured me entirely"
Try 1t when malaria steals In and under
mines YOUR constitution. II will give re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
wet.,l ooai Company.

Secretary Of State Walker yesterday
issued a certificate Of incorporation to the
Wetzel Coal Company, Of New Martins.
Vile. The capital stock Is $50, but may
be increased to 500, 200. The ineorpo-
rators are John Slender, septimus Hall,
Samuel R. Martin, Felix Abersold, Jacob
Koontz, G. w. Kotxbue, Justus Eakin and
Samuel @, Robinson, all Of Now Martins.
vile, each having subscribed two shares
OF the par value Of s. per share. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-04
LAST OF THE SERIES
OF Murphy Meetings at The Baptist ohur,
Last Might. i=l

OF MuEphy Meetings nt lho bhpust ghurch
Last Night. .i. ~
The last Of the series Of Murphy meet
iuss was held at the First Baptist Church
last night. This evening a general meet
ing, for which q very interesting pro.
gramme has been prepared, will be given
at the same place, and tomorrow after
noon st three o'clock grand temperance
mass meeting will be held at Charley
Shay's Theatre.
The church was not crowded last night,
but a fair audience listened to Mr.. Muir.
phys farewell address, and much good
was accomplished.
The officers chosen for a permanent or
ganization Thursday evening were ratified
BY last nights meeting, and the Executive
Committee constituted as follows: Hon.
G. w. Atkinson, Col. Hugh Sterling, n.
w. Beck, William Hastings, W. s. Meek,
Thomas Chambers, Miss Emma Fowler,
Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs, John Hutchison.