davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

BAY CRY, MIcu., July 9l,-Everything
is quiet tonight. There are no unusual
crowds on the streets, the military having
been recalled by the Governor The
PinkeItan ,nan are still here on duty. 4
meeting WAS held BY tho business men
this afternoon and committee was ap-
pointed, who were to meet the strikers
and mill owuers, and endeayOr TO adjust
nslters. 1t is thought the mill owners
will n9t CouSant 70 such action, as they
say they will treat with no1a bHt eM-
plnYes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

TuK Secretary Whitney sails Broadway
in a rakish white flannel suit, clipper
built, Displaying at the masthead aplug
hat with black band in place Of the con-
ventopal skull and cross-bones. This
nan.of-war is able to make two knots an
hour on the shady side, close reefed with
only a palm.leai fan a-aying. All agree
that she's beauty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

SENATOR SHERMAN says the Third Party
men will cast 5000 votes in Ohio and
perhaps more, but that they cannot defeat
the Republican ticket. Senator Sherman
must at least give them the credit OF try
ing 10 accomplish that result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

ACmcAoo reporter Of slight build was
horse whipped by burly turiman for
saving that the latter had pulled" his
horse in race. A reporter ought never
to allow himself to be horse-whipped for
4sllins the truth. 1tlisn't digniiedto per-
init such liberties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

IS view Of the fact that this is reform
administration, and that Government ves-
sells were not to be used by iunketing
parties, it will be interesting to read the
reports OF Mrs. Endicott and Mrs. Whit
nev on our National coast deienses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
TIE TELEONArn WAn.
Tie Aanksrs and nGtchants Company Can't
Handle Their BuSinVGs,

Handle Their RuStnVHs.
NEw YonE, July 9O.-"rhcrC Is no im.
provement In tho situation since Sa,ur.
day." said Assistant Manager McAllister,
OF the bankers aud Merchants Telegraph
Company, this morning. ave can't bRn.
die our business. II seems strange that
the work done by tho Western Union
Company in q few hours cannot be re.
placed IN nearly week. Ii they returned
what they ont, we would have sixteen
wires to boston, four 10 Albany, two TO
HatTRlo, and six TO Pittsburgh and
Chicago. As it now stands, on
what vo call State lines, We get
Providence, Hartford and Meriden, but
nothing east Of them; We got Utica via
Albany. but nothing north ot there; we
got Philadelphia, but nothing west Of
there, as all our Western wires are open
on the poles 0t Lancaster, Pa, with the
Western Union men guarding them, who
will neither make the connections them.
selves nor allow us TO do so. We have
hCen hero all night and all Iiny, expecting
Ia hear from our principal points, but up
10 tho present time there Is no improve.
ment.
The Baltimore and Ohio aud Postal
companies have acted very nicely toward
us. II We could get thosu points have
spoken OF we could 20 right ahead, as our
connections west Of Chicago ArN all right,
SO far ! haVO received no orders from
headquarters, and cannot say what will be
lnNoh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

WHEN there IS an lndian outbreak the
army is called on to quell it. 1t would
seem rational to give the army a chance to
prevent outbreaks. The Indian Bureau
ought to be attached to the War Depart.
ment. The idea is not new, but it is good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
A Hnrn IInnnrnh

MONTREAL, July 90.-uon. Mr.. McLel-
Ian, Minister Of Marine and Fisheries, on
behalf Of Canada, has presented Joe Vim.
cent, Of Montreal, with a magnificent gold
watch and chain, in recognition OF his en-
inent SERVICES in saving lie. The inscyip.
tIan on the watch mentions his having
saved thirty-twO liyee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

: ArroRSEY.liExKRAL GARLANp's able de-
clsion that the Government has no con-
tract with John Roach recalls his earlier
decision that It is unconstitutional to
amend the Constitution Of the United
States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
roor onllnnk Tor iLu,.Inn IIar,tst..

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2O.-Thc Russian
harvCut prospects continue Encouraging.
The rcapIng OF tho winter wheat In tho
southern provinces gives barely mid.
ding return. Tho present outlook Is that
tho summer wheat crops will everywhere
within tho Empire yield poor haryeats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

PARIS, July 9O.-The balloon in which
the aeronart Eloy assembled from LOrient
on the I+!h inst, and which was last seen
drifting toward the sea. has been picked
up by Dteppe smack. Nothing has been
seen Of NJ. Eloy, and it is presumed that
he perished,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
So GOOD a thing as the s@ngeriest doesn't
come along every day. 1tis a great hit
and reflects great honor on the city,

Mn. JonN KoAcn is d badly used man.
A great country is in small business when
1t lays itself ont to wreck its greatest ship
builder because he doesn't vote with the
administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

. Carr. BuRr has something to say in
response TO Gen. Northcott's recent COM
munication on a Third Party. There are
some fine touches in Capt. Burt's letter,
and Gen. Northcott is likelyto discover
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

EEw YORK, July 2O.-The workmen EN-
ployed at John Roach's shop in this city
were to-day paid of in iull the wages due
them. Untilthe present financial troubles
Of Roach are settled only sufficient force
OF men to complete existing contracts will
he retained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
CHE g,tte!lIilgsnten


As-Pe4soas 4artDo ne city dattH0 t4t SaHH'.r
months ean kove THE ls1nI6EHcEn matted 70
them rOularly, and he oddrt'. changed az Que" a.
de.insd al tAs rate Of 6S eeaI per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

The arrivals Of immigrants in the Gus.
toms districts above specified comprise
Ehoyt " percent Of immigration 10 the en-
tire rJLltfy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

Pronounced by baking powder mRnutac.
turers the best baker aud loVoliest goods In
this country, WAEuEN. 4 TIENASN,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Tho woman's Century.

HIS. Esthsr I. Housh, IN womsn's Magazine
Every era of the world has had its key
note rung out by the hand OF time from the
clock OF the centuries. For eras are marked
uprisinge OF forces which hare been gather
ing through long and silent years. Such an
era was the tfteenth and sixteenth centDr-
les, when Liberty sounded through the
old world, and Columbus fonn6 the new
world and Luther founded the new faith
when science read the heavens as q scroll,
and investigation discovered more clearly
the laws Of nature. of mind and soul; and
the c~onouering career OF gunpowder and
printing began. Through the wonder
full years that have followed. the same key
note has ung out. until every device OF the
brain and hand OF man has perfected itself,
and the continent is Melted together with
lines of almost sensete wires, SO vital does
the telegraph seem, and as q web, shore 70
shore and city TO city are bouna with shut
ties OF railroad Trains, until time and spsce
are well-nigh snnihilsted.
All through these years another force has
been gathering together-the brotherhood OF
OF ioR- million slaves. 1t has made Americs
tbs home O. all nations. i has woven in
and out Trough oil classes Oh men. making
them, in one sense, free and equal.
Through the knowledge OF the human We
climb to the knowledge of the Divine. When
we realize the brotherhood OF mar we real.
ize the fstherhood cf God. For while the
creator is ever the same, he Is only to TIE
children of men what they understand him
to be. So the keynote of the eras OF time
nsy De dual, showing our relation to each
other and our relation TO God. Liberty
that echoed through the sixteenth century,
was thue dual. Freedom TO worship Gods
was the prayer n the act of the pilgrim.
1t still rings on but 1t seems to Us that
another and clearer note is the voice of this
see. AS if time, touching the keys OF the
KEYS OF the nineteenth century, that histo-y
might write the progress of the years, rune
out clear and strong, asound OF chris.en.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
ErnreHsfons.

Great id is given 20 tie sr.Srage movement
by strong editorials from TIE popular press.
Many cleIeymen are Oh our side. Women
are taking their own part as never before
young men and women are joining the SUIT
frage anSs. Clubs and Leagues are being
formed, The great army Oh temperance
workers IL accepting the idea OF theb ballot for
women. Friends multiply. Are we not en-
titled to congratulate ourselves? Let as
wish each other q happy New Year, and bend
TO our work With fresh coJGaga.--ICcy stone
in Woman's Journal.
Beyond all Others snis is the Children's
Ags, and oYery word written or act done in
all mankind For Childhood is the fortress
Of humanity posted away oct on the front.
Ter OF Time, and il we furnish weapons, sm-
too, and military drill, children will
hold the fort' when the veterans grow
weary. AS one OF cur gifted W. q. T.. L.
workers has said; The door Of mileuniaI
glory has a child's hand On the latch BY
as much Sc formation is better than ref,rn-
alton, II prevention than core. By 50
much are We bound to study 'ths child 10
our midst'' as the most impressive Object les
son of rhs age,-Frances e. Willard.
Not less morality IN either ssx, but more
IN both is yesultiDg and will resuit rom
women'a acknowledgements and from their
participation in Affairs civil and political.
TO protect the weak snd the poor CT their
OWE sex against mans greed and passion ia
the first nee that English women made Of
their enlarged freedom. To secure some
legal provision for the tie victim OF he Sc
Queer and for his illegitirnete offspring is
the immediate OBJ ect OF the progressive
women OF France. Our n corntry is
flooded with tracts on temperance and chas'
tity, indicative OF the new ideal OF heroic
and honorable manhood now terminating
in the hearts OF our advanced oEeu Only
those men who cling fsndly TO such SINS As
for ages have been pardoned IN their sex,
need fear the moral effects OF woman's far
ther enlightenment aud fresdom.-May
Wright Sewall.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

If you doa't, j.. never love you sly
more"
81 nave just been dying to hes- yo-
play"
BE q dood little dirl row, an III div 'Ou
slump OF sudar some dsyl'
The young lady, perhaps remembering
some similar Occurrences: sccedes 70 the Ts-
quest with great reluctance, and seats her
self at the piano. d casual observer would
suppose, the demand for music having been
SO urgent, that the room would be Erspt in
deaths own silence; but alas. for human
nature The moment the performer. after
running her fair hands over chords OF har.
monjous ~blendings. begins a dashipg gslop
or may hap q beautiful sonata OF Beethoven s
that IN is the signal for general cor
yeTsslion. interpreted with giggles and even
small shrieEs, until, II we were one Of the
company. we would "siHhe a sitAe'' and
smile q smile and think 'but Betssy she gig
gIed." The lady at the piano, in sheer des-
I~eration sbortens her performance OF nj
least four pages, but she is met by
"Oh, how delightful"
Just too sweet for anything"
You must give rs another"
Only one more!'
The lady hesitates, and suddenly the sub-
iect OF music is forgotten, and some one,
taking advantage of the silence, remarks:
o Bell, were you girls 81 Smiths the
other evening"
Bell answers Yes, indeed"
Well, you remember what hsppsnedtgj u
Cling; don't give me away"
Never"
Soon after this a lady calls across Inc room
IN a loud voice:
Say, have you beard from Mr.. J5ues
yet9'
The reply is: TITS ali right If I haven't
"Well, l never saw hin bat Just those lew
minutes when you introduced hin, but yo1
can tell bin when you write that Tn struck.
He's just too sweet TO live, don't YOU think
sou
And so the evening passed away. III this
vast sea OF societys shallowness will often
be found young ladies Of intellectual refine
ment Snd much more than ordinary ability
even as there are some rays OF sunshine Oh
darkest days. A lady in looking over the
books hat we're lying on her hostess table
exclaimed in a delighted voice, Why, here's
Rob Roy"
"Ah-yes-'' very lenguidly remarked the
lady Of The house as she tanned herself with
the latest fashionable air, "yes-we'ye had
that about the house Tor some time-Tritteu
by some fool or other, J suppose.
The caller gave up in despair, emo felt
like the old man TIA. t-ied 20 keep the Boys
from stealing his apples, that It's no sort o.
Dse,'
Some gentlemen, and even those o. cult
uIe, think that women can only be enter
tanned by socistT's small tals. Many. aud
| these are of both sexes, would enjoy a differ
emit state o. society, oct being ~oyerpowered
by the force OF n7mbers, thsy simply "tost
with the tide
ENWA N. Cox.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Written for :he sunday Sentinel.
Small Talk.

some writer in speaking of this type Of
conversation, calls it pretty little small
talk" One of q sarcastic turn Of mind IS
he thinks of an evening spent in the com
rany of the average society Young lady
would feel tempted TO call il, aud Justly too,
petty little small talk" Imagine a few
young people spending an evening at the
home of q friend. Almost lis mediately az
ter coming together. q request for music IS
advanced which 10 enforced by such ercla.
ustions rs these:
oh yoI must now"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
Asfhmalene.

II you have asthma or hay fever the very
best remedy is Asthmalene. Call at 40 East
Washington street, at Ward Brothers' drug
store. and get a bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
A wires New Year Words TO Her Rcs.
baad.

Ny husband? II I were ms rich
In worldly wealth as loving thought,
Not one Of all your dear desires
This New Years morn should 60 Tor naugtt.
Yet, II the Love that outIasts Time
The death Of years the passing days;
Though valued less than this poor rhyme
By those who worship Wealth and Praise;
IL best OF all that life can give,
since never can ii be profaned;
ii tue TO love and true to livs
Is worthier than a fortune gained;
We have a title-dced TO oil
The best joys OF the coming year.
Ana hold the Key, vhate'er befall,
To all that's higa and good and dear
Howard S~iyndon. ms. y. Home journal.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

EPPS' COCOA.

BY thorough knowledge Of the ratuYsi 49,
when govern the operations of digestion ana nu.
properties OF vellselected Cocoa, M Epps ~
PROVIDED our breakfast tables with Z delicateiv
heavy doctors Bills IT Is by he tnd,cfons Ne
sucn articles OF diet that Q constitution nav Ss
gradually built mp until strong enouzh to rseiS
mslsoles are Heating around us ready 10 stfsoS
Wherever there T. weak point We may escspS
ETraan9y n,sI snslt oy Keeping ourselves wen for.
f~fsne."-Civil Service Gazette. o~
Made simply with boiling water or mfk. soa0
only In hsl-pound tins By Groccrs, labelled thrss
JAAH BPPS - co., Homeopathic Ohen.
tsts. Enxlau6-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
A CHILD

1AisoTToE, Ga, Sept. u. lSss.-Ay little SUI,
now seven years old. broke ont when 8 babe three
weeks with what the doctors called eczema, Begin
ming on The head and gradually spreading oyeg
his whole body. he was treated Tor FIVE years or
more by various physicians without relief, and
the little boys health was completely broken
down, About q year ago 1 WAS induced TO use ON
him Swifts specific, and two bottles cured him
SOUND and well, and there has been no sign OF q
retun o. the disesse. 4. O. HOLMES
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

Some eight years ago 1 was fneculated with
poison ey a nurse who infected my babe with
IL ives about two years old. when its little life was
yielded up to the fearful poison. For six lo,a.
years i nave suffered untold misery. / was c6ys
cred with sores and ulcers from head to foot. ana
IN my great extremity ] prayed to die. Nc Ian
guage can express my feelings of woe during thess
long slx years. i had the best medical treatment
Several physicians successfully treated me, but 20
no purpose. The Mercury and Potash seemed to-
elo IueI 70 the awful fame which was deyouring
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11


The annual meeting Of the indianapolis
Woman's Exchange was held on last Thurs-
day. The reports submitted show that this
worthy enterprise Is succeeding admirably
snd il preparing to extend lis range Of Ia
Dors.
The President, Mrs. r. r. Parker, recon-
Rsnded some new features in her annual
report. - fellows:
Having been your President for the lsst
three years. I naturally look upon the E<-
change with feelings of deepest interest
consider the work OF helping women "a
b womsn's most noble work. Among the
various charitable and benevolent orgsnjzs-
tfons Of this CITY, none has q better oproftu.
nifty for doing the Masters work aud
helping he truly needy Than the sx-
change. BY receiving and seIling
numerous articles made by women, tnus
5eudering them independent to . certain ex-
tent Trcly Il 10 the best Of all charities 20
1Ensn the poor 70 support themselves. Ihis
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

states OF New YORK. Illinois. Michigan SD
CsIiit,nx. Gc0 grant tia, the interest ~
this work mar 30 iDcresse that 1t shall be
alive fo~reveTlnoTs." We extend thanks .,
The publio in general aud 10 a.
individuals. for all fsyors shown snd giysa
In the past years. and hope We will not be
forgotten this year. May God add His bless.
ing to this work; also the gracious help o!
His holy epirlt, without which all labor is in
vain.
The old and Efficient corps OF officer, were
reelected. President. Mrs. T.. 4. Parker;
Secretary, Mrs. Mary W. Walker; Treasurer,
Mrs. Nina V. Alexander; Corresponding
Secretary, Mis- Mary ID. Nsylor.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11
SIS

much for medical treatment that we were too poor
70 buy. OH the agony of that momenti Health
ana happiness within your reach, but too poor tu
grasp It,. ] applied, however, to those who were,
able and willing 70 help me, and / have taken
Swift's Specific, and am now sound and we'll oucss
more. swiiss specific LIS the best blood purifier
~ ne Noriu: and L. the grestest blessing OF the
age. NIKE. 4. w, LEE 0reenvfIla Ala
A Druggist for Twenty-Five Years.
ArBURE, Ala, Sept S, 1ssl.-I am an old rhsr.
mac1st, and have had to do largely with blood dis.
eSSes ior over twenty-five yean. I have dealt In
ali Kinds OF blood purifiers, and do not hesitate IN
say mat Sw1its Specific is the best, and has given
more general satisfaction than any other / hsy0
ever nandleo. Last year a young student came to-
my store emaciated and covered with acres. 4
recommended s. s. 8. he took only three bottles.
xno tne sores disappeared, his throat healed up
aho Die Slid cleared on. HIS eeeh was smooth
ana lresh as that OF a child, and he has raiael
zen pounns. i scarcely knew him when he re-.
telueo AFTER an absence of several weeks. He
csat5eo 70 De renewed in flesh and spirits. a
NUMBER OF other cases less malignant have come
unuer ny observation, and all with the BEST re-.
suLS Swlfts Specific Is an excellent tonic, and
as An enudote Tor malaria has no superior. Marv
Iauies are using IL ae q tonic for general debility.
ano nnd IL the most satisfactory one ever used. u
nave oeen dealing in Swift's Specific for five years
or more. aud am satisfied that do not place too
nigh an estimate upon its merits.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maiied trse:
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Atlanta. Ga
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

3wift's Spe
cifc. We die
so, and felt
hope again
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

revive in my
breast; but
aIas alW wa
q Epeut sd
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-11

The position assigned to Mr.. J. y. DAVID
con, on the programme OF The State Board
OF Agriculture, ives filed most ~acceptably
oy bis daughter Mics Lulu & Davidson. OF
WhItesvjlle, Ind, who read an excellent ps.
Yer On 'karmers' Recreation and Amuse-
nents.n
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22

EMINENT authorities on the art of war
have laid down the humane rule that it is
morally murder to waste life in indecisive
combats which can have no effect upon the
final result. Judged by this rule, General
Graham's attack upon the Arabs who have
been beleaguering suakim was indefensible.
The English seem to be in sad need of good
generals, for while both troops and officers
fight gallantly their movements are of the
crudest kind and the fighting seems only to
embolden the Arabs. OF course it was no
good TO march out, fight few hours, and
then march back into the intrenchments.
When general goes forward to attack his
enemy he should at least have a plan
which if successfully carried out will make
his victory decisive. General Graham's art
of war seems to consist in getting at " his
enemy. His combat Of Friday brought
neither glory nor profit to England for the
fact that osman Digna's troops were able o
carry off all their dead and wounded shows
that theirs were the honors of the day.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-03-22


"Hlst, good Henrco, make no noise, pray, for
very III me father lies In yonder boudoir."
"Thy father, can 1t be 2" Then have the gods
made fell disaster walt upon delight with wondrous
speed, for yestereve saw him at the rink the gayes,
OF the gay"
Beware, thou JESTER how thou play st with truth
With these same ears hear me m)ther tell how
twas me fathers fate last night, een as he
homeward came from temperance conference, to be
waylad by ruillans who beset with cruel stroke his
bald and shapely head till he was but a moving
mount OF gore"
"Thc gore grant thee, thou confdng child, and
exc the bruises parent to the same, but were thy
father not thy father girl, I'd brand The ruan story
us lie."
"Sdeath! How burst thou speak thus OF me sire +?
Twere better that thy tongue were sheathed in
deepest silence than be thus employed In thrusts Of
questionable character"
"And bark thee, girl twere better yet, H. when thy
father rnkies at the rink, ard dalliace makes with
some susceptive sylph, he erst acquaints him with
the rollers wes, and thus assures him ganst such
accident as drives him to his present subterfnge."
"Dost say thou sawst me father at the rink?"
VI saw the same, and seeing, so say"
yin Jocund Interchange with willy witch?"
81 cannot really tell thee whom or which, but
While he wiled he jocund was indeed"
$50 no, me lord then is me dog.cart won. This
two long years I've wooed him for the same, and
now, Henrlco, when whisper this secret In his
scar-embroidered ear, and hint that shall like
wise know the same II such and such be not for
silence given, fancy 1t will touch his genrous soul
to deeds of most amazing bounteousness."