davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

STRANED-On May y. a dark bay pony.
- FIuderwill be rewarded by returning same
Iu lS5 So Limestone st. 5DSb
CTRAYED-Iuto the premises Of {. II. Rudd,
y y Madison avenue. about six weeks ago. a
brown hrifer about two years old. Call at the
ah,y,. number 5tlt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

Frank IIaweS was run in to-day for allow
ing his horse to be- on the street unhitched.
He drives one of HamiltOn's meat wagons
The mayor fined him 81 and costs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

May cherries at Morrow's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-An Alderney cow. also a lot of
i household goods and piano VIII be sold
cheap. Inquire at my residence, east hleh
street. ". q. Maitland. 81 1
CuR SALE-Nrw light road bug y. planO-boh'
L also good driving horse, at great bHr-
gain. Haerr \ Co. 10 y. Limestone street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02
THE "0UAkER CITY"

l. an Honestly Made, Perfect Fitting
shirt. None Better.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02
FOR RENT

DOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room. Ist
L floor: suitable for two. Inquire at No. -
north Market street 3E-u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-02

nOTth Marhtl STREET 2t~I
NOR RENT-A furnished front room; up
i stairs ia a private house, with board III the
family. il desired. A gentleman and wife pre-
ierred. Call at 50 south Mechanic. ai2t
DOR RENT-Pasture. on the McCreiEht farm
+ uu north Market street. Inquire on prem
iSpS. lS- Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
ArhnnrhInf,he Thenlre.

Managers Of play houses profess to do
all they can for the comfort and pleasure
OF their patrons. This Is only partly true
There is a source OF great satisfaction
wlichis habltualIy overlooked, and which
would be wanting entirely If 1t were not
kindly supplied to some extent by volun-
teers. In this regard Wheeling is no bet
ter of than other places.
There ale moments when the play drags
or the heavy tragedian "makes each par
ticular hair to stand on end until the
nerves become dangerously tense or the
low comedian comes near LITERALLY split
ting the sides Of the people who laugh.
AT such times how great the relief OF the
buzz, buzz, buzz Of conversation just be-
hind YOU, or on both sides Of you'll How
the enjoyment Of tue performance Is in
creased by running fire OF criticism
What q liberal education 1t Is to hear .
little about the fashions, town gossip,
family alairs-suything that may be
touched on by the thoughtful persons who
know what Is lacking to the full emily.
ment Of the evening"
The supply OF this kind Of thing ought
To be abundant, regular, always to be re-
lied on, never left to the chance Of volun-
teer service. This will make 1t necessary
to hire proper persons to be'on hand every
night, scattered over the house, prepared
to converge on those topics which may be
thought Of most interest TO the patrons Of
tho house. Almost anybody would be
willing to pay fifty cents extra for . seat
With this improved attachment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

and OF the felony cases that we're tried
only two we're found guilty, James Car
ney, OF burglary, and given eight yeara In
the penitentiary, aud Charles Bell, coloTed,
three years for grand larceny.
The Sheriff will start for Mopndsvilla
to-day with them. Carney was one Of the
gang who entered the store Of Frank
Smith, at sewell, this county, in Novem.
bar last and blew his safe open and robbed
Il Of eleven hundred dollars, besides tax
ing jswelry and plstols from the store.
When arrested he had kit Of burglars
tnnls in his overcoat pocket. He Il from
Pittsburgh.
Ice Reese, who was convicted at the
September term, Of burglary and seu'
fenced 10 ave years an appealed, the
Count Of Appeals sustaining the judgment
Of our court some time about the frat OF
February, but the mandate never having
been received, he will have to remain in
jail while longer.
At Echo, on one Of Captain J, L, BEN
ny's collisries in this county there II .
family who seem to be in hard luck.
About three weeks ago the father, Thomas
Flint, by name, had team ofhorses 10 run
away with him, throwing him under the
wagon aud Sc iously bruising his head and
back. About three dGys atteFwaTd his son
also named Tom was kicked In the head
by q horse breaking bis skull, aud bxpos-
ing the brain where the skull was torn
away by the two corks Of tho horses Ahoes.
Two days later, RusLher son had his
thumb cut off. Then three days still later,
another son, Mat Flint, had mis- leg mash
ed so badly by car In the mine that II
had to be auputated, A day latter a
boardOr OF the same house, an lrishman
named Tom Moon got his leg SO badly
crushed that 1t was amputated, and an
other boarder the same day cut his foot
nearly of. This makes the house per-
feet hospital.
Mat Flints sweetheart, a Miss Dotser
came from GreenhieF TO nurse hin, She
stood at the window watching the p5yai'
clans when they amput4tsd bis leg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
TIE Pastor nn,l His Flock.

Now and then Rev. Sam Jones opens
himself to criticism which Is not neces.
sarily untrlendly beCauseitis untavorable.
Yet in every sermon he breaches there is
some good and striking thing. Perhaps
It Is only homely illustration To carry to
It's mark q thought on right living.
In one Of his Chicago sermons Mr.. Jones
was exhorting church members TO help
their ministers, not throw upon them the
whole burden Of making the world better,
and find iaultif they don't accomplish il
at once. For the benefit Of the refined
souls who never get any preaching good
enough for them he presented these com.
panion pictures:
You 20 10 the churches and the people
are packed in II like 80 many blocks OF
lake Ice In an iCe.box, and curse the
preacher because they don't sweat. Well,
how can man sweat when he's In an
ice.boxP That's the question. Great
laughter.1 And liza fellow were to bring
into somS Of these churches cream, sugar,
etc, and Get II out about the middle Of the
church In the midst Of the congregation,
he would get some first.Class Ice cream |;
their Coldness would freeze ii. Laugh.
teri The trouble 10 not with the pulpit,
but with the people. The preacher Is do.
Inc his best under the circumstances.
An extraordinary man may warm cold
congregation. He 10 still more extraor.
binary man who can keep up his own
warmth otapitit in the face ola church
membership which under intense heat
from tho pulpit thawS q little for thirty
minutes once week, and then resumes
the condition Of the Ice pack for another
week.
tits right to expect the minister 10 cot
Tho example and take the lead. This is
implied In the idea Of the pastotship.
But the congregation which leaves Ii all to
the pastor must expect to have hard
time Of n The religion Of that body will
not sefiourly interfere with the irfellglon
around Il: there will be q good deal Of
growing about the inieriority Of the SER
mons, money will be hard to raise in that
church everything will drag, and the only
thing that wifi be plentiful will be vacant
seats.
/. might be very convenient TO throw
upon the clergy the whole task Of keep.
Ing religion alive but how are they 70 do
tbls with the enormous weight Of dead
CONGREGATIONS piled ON them2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

politics On u Lively bonn : Circuit Coz
Mattsrs-An Unfortunate Family.

Politics On Lively Boom = Circuit Court
Matters-An Unfortunate Family.
Correspondence Of he INtsllioacE.
FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, March 3.-The
Fayette Circuit Court adjourned yester.
day after having been in session for nine
days. This county Is in Judge HoltsCir.
cult, hut this term was presided over by
Frank Guthrie, and he dispatched more
business in the nine days than Is usually
done In twelve, Judge Holt being too good
natured 10 stop a lawyer in the middle OF
a long harangue. Judge Guthrie showed
no mercy, even though the lawyer was a
Democratic candidate for Congress or the
State Senate and desired to make an I'm.
preston on Che people. II was expected
that Judge David Il, johnson would hold
this term Of our court, In fact your cores.
pendent was 80 informed by Judge Holt
about two weeks before the court began.
but johnson being O candidate for Con.
gress himself, the friends Of Snyder and
Harris took the alarm and johnson was
not allowed 10 hold II. They know that
Davy has q way oil making friends that is
marvellous, and consequently his coming
here was bitterly opposed.
Already politics are getting pretty VAIN,
especially among our Democratic friends.
This county being on The divide. the can.
dldAles for State Senator land there are
already elk out expect 70 giyc this Colln.
~ 10 Harris, Of Gfeenbfief, for Congress,
provided he will give this county the State
Senator, Greenbtier being In the slime
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

composition and SO prosperous that they
naturally bid agailst each other IN 9 very
animated way, he receives generally
about $50 psRe for his stories. and some
times &C much IS SO and SIS. For his
contributions 10 the Editors Study he
has, am informed, at least 500 q page.
He will, from accounts, make this year
from SIS Coz to so, 600, which 10 an extra
ordinary, alnostan unprecedented amount
to earn with ths pen in this country,
Nathaniel Hawthorne never gained,
It IL now declared, from his won.
deriul romanees more than 5000
to $1,000, and Emeraon's books,
all told, probably never yielded him. DE-
rectly, q sum In excess Of $50. 600. II Is
pleasant TO learn that any author can de-
live from his writings an amount ap'
preaching that which may come RON
mercantile pursuits, II has a tendency 10
cheer yicarIously the mind and heart OF
humber and less fortunate workers, II
must be comforting, also, to Mr., HoTells,
who wildly remembers, IN the days be-
fore the war, when he got $40 each ioE his
poems In the AbGntic and $50 q week a.
news editor OF the Ohio Slate Journal, Re
Gently the publisher OF Minnesota week
", who had asked him for an article, was
astounded to learn that the rate would be
81 900 Tue publisher probably felt like
the rustic who once wished to. purchase
half dozen fine marbles on exhibition
here for $40 or $50, and was told that one
OF them was vslaed at S. 900. No won
der he hszArded the opinion that "sla'
tooary must have Tiz lately"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

When Mr., Morrison and Mr.. Hewitt
catch protectionist Tartar before their
committee they get themselves to chow
that he is uulriendly to labor. Having
nut their questions and twisted the ans
wers into something servicsable for future
e1uiyocatlor, the congratulate Themselves
{ nat they hayeiulAlled tieudlsh mission
Henceforth labor is to understand that
protection is its implacable and most
dangerous foe.
The free traders who give the American
vape.earner credit fer being an idiot on
this subject do not pay him high COM
pliment, II it were true that protection
lat employers have no more love for wogs'
earners than free trade employers have,
that would not prove that the American
workingman can aiold TO be stripped oil
the protection, much orlittle, which a high
tariff affords to his labor.
Just now there Is in many branches Of
Industry conflict between workmen and
employee on the wsge question. Does
any man Of common sense think the
wast CAREERS cause would be strength
enel by diminishing the employers
ability 10 pay2 Instead Of having 10
wresLle with mis- employer alone, would 1t
help til American bread.winner TO have
two additional forces thrown against him.
foreign capital and fo'e'gn laborP Are
not the free traders absurd when they en-
deayor to extract an argument out Of nom
sense?
American capital might get along with
out protection, though 1t 10 not desirable
10 try; American labor cannot stand the
deadly competition with foreign labor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,


=, a =. -, - ~ 0ef3" sAaa''S'
Exprosi......................t $40 "a tlo.2s m
Express. 6;2e ME $500 m
Cumberland Accom-. .........a4 S:l6 m l;9S pm
Mannington Accom-. ...........,. 400 PM $40 N
Mound6ylllc Accom- ............... Hiss nj 1.20pm
Express sii:sss sns Gsl .ss IA u
Express (Chloago and Col bee" 1000 tnIs $40 m
GAINESVILLE Accom-, $40 nj l0!45 10
Cambridge Acknowledgements. 1875 q m 0AO pm
lIsliAfFe q IT. q. 1Iy.
Leave B. 4 o. Depot, vlH.i
Leaves Wheelln ga...,..,,.,.."U 1880 m l0:l5 N
Leaves Wheel lng.........,.".. BPS q m 6;2O pm
Leave W., 5. &. Div. Saopm
WaShingion and PitHbutBh.. 70 sos q m y 9.26 m
WRRhingt0n and Pittsburgh.. 7i35 AMI III $50 N
WaBhiuEt0n and PittsburRh.. e SOS D n IL $40 m
Washington and Pittsbufgh. los pm Itt0:26 m
II, Q: 6 81. L. Ry.-EIT.
E EI: ss$EE 4; "A IN IN iS i
WET,
HxpfeR, Gin. and 81 LoulS.."t 7.25 q milf 7t06 m
ExpfesS, Gin, and 81. LoulB, .t $40 pmIt 6!66 pm
E1SreSs, gtsubenxiLe 4 Cola II i.9Q pm u S!S6 pm
HLsibOnyille and DenniSon i,10 p ..,...,.....,
q. GP. BE
PitSbufgh 4 Cleveland. .....alt SAL milf s!8S pm
BteubSnvllle AoOotnmod atonIt y:ge NIT li09 p m
Pitts, New York q Chi.,.,.aal tioI7 O mItl1 .33 m
PlthbufRh and New York.....It 4;01 pmIt 6.1S D NJ
cleveland d Chicago Ex-..."Et 1.l7 pmlt $40 & N
o., 4. q W. y. 3.
Expreai, Cleveland, Z, 4 w., .07 p nit 2A7 pm
MAHgilbn Accom-. Bt52 pmItl0t42 m
81, Olaifsyillo Acconia...,,...t S.22 MI S!02 n
81 ClAlIsvil0 Accom-. l!b2 p nj t12i51 p ID
Z ss S Fsss sS SessI S On On
paSSsnSoF.................... siio m.1iss am
,i.,,,. g!9g MI e9g pm
freight 9i9S N $50 I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

N " Correspondence Bt,ioA EthtaQ Re'ord'
Mr. william D, Howells Is said BY
those In position 10 know 10 command q
hishef price iof his writings, particularly
ifoti Che magazines, than any American
anIhof, he gets, hear, nearly twice ~
tnnoh "A he did two or three years ago.
The CsNlary and HdtpT'' are In % active
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
Ren,a FoIks

have much difficulty In swallowing the
huge, old fashioned pill, but anyone can
take DR.. Pierce's pheasant Purgative
Pellets" which are composed OF highly
concentrated vegetable extracts, For dis.
eases OF the liver and stomach; sick and
bilious headache, etc they have no tqlal,
Their operation is attended with no dis
comfort whatever. Taey are sugar'coated
aud put up 10 glass walls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

THOUSANDS Of cases Of consumption are
cured every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. II Is guaranteed
preparation; II Il does not help you 1t will
coat you nothing. Try 1t. A elm. le dose
will show It's good effect. Trial bottles 10
cents, at Logan & Co,'ssnd Charles Menk'
pnnlirF'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06

W., q. y o. Railroad.
leave BsllAlre at ,SS A. \, ior woOdEaGld Ahd
-l IssyS gsll.trS at 1902 Y. Tot wOodsasid and
4uminnfheid,
AfrIye Al ReiiAire al siS0 A. \, from Summer.
field, and Of $40 IN, from znesyllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-06
DIEn.

MAGES On FEld1y afternoon, March s, Is, @, al
2;;O CiOsk, IIEsTEl, VITA oil EDene1er MAgev.
Funeral irln, the residence Of her husband on
Short Creek, GA hoi day morning, March 8, at 10
O'Clock, FdOudi arc Invited. Gn,ernent al Short
Creek CAN etefv.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-11
THE SECOND DIS TRlCT FIGHT.

The Democratic Second Assembly Dis
trict convention of Dodge county, held at
Juneau on Saturday, elected John Kelly,
editor of The Telephone, and Dennis
Short, of Fox Lake, delegates to the
Congressional convention. Both are
Delaney men. The Delaney-O'Meara
combination appears to have captured
the Washington county delegation. It
is claimed that the O'Meara delegates are
not only such In name, but delegates
that will stand by their candidate as long
as there is any chance foT bis nominal
ton. The O'Mears interest may COM
plicate matters for Doth Bragg and Del
aney. 1t is natural inference, however,
that Delaney is the second choice of the
O'Meara men. Dodge county, on the
other hand, and especially the town OF
Emmett, where Mr.. O'Meara was born
and raised, no doubt feels sort of an
interest in his candidacy, and it would
not be surprising if O'Meara was Dodge
county's second choice. The fight in the
Second district is certainly becoming ex-
citing and interesting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-11
GRAND OPPORTUNITY.


Miss M. E. Spaulding is in the city,
representing the Franklin Square LIZ
brary of Louisville, Kentucky, and is
soliciting subscribers to the library oil
the Franklin Square books, to be placed
IN VIM. Schoppe's University Book store.
The library will consist of books both
English and German, with three books to
every two members. If the library is
started with $50 members one book each
week will be ordered for the library. A
membership of the library costs only 81. 0O
for two years, less than one cent week
for reading. No one can afford to be
without the privilege of a library Of
choice works at such low figure, and
we look forward to Miss Spaulding's sue
cess in her undertaking.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-11
REDWOOD.

While large number of the people of this
place were enjoying their slumbers on Tuesday
evening of last week. another portion of the
villagers were witnessing the first case in Justice
Gibsons Court. 1t being the first initiative Gaze
the moment was most trying one for the Judge.
as it was o'clock A. NJ. when the court was
called to order. In other words, real midnight
trial. The case was suit for damages done by
stock, brought against w. HTobskey by A.
Kelley, Jr. Fred Burke appeared FOR defendant,
and John Holmes for plaintiff. Counselor
Burke moved for non-suit on the ground Of
improper returns in the papers, and after con-
siderable discussion INDUCED in by the cou1x
and counsel for both sides, the Judge at A. n
granted Mr.. Burke's motion, and non-suited the
case with costs against plaintiff. The case was
broughtfrom Justice Kieffer's court, On change
of venue to that of Judge Gibson's new
action is threatened against Hrobskey.
Paul Bergen will leave the last of September
to take charge of one of the schools at Menomi-
nee Falls and Matt. Mccarthy has accepted the
principalship ofthe Lowell village school for
the coming year.
The Posey Creamery is about 1000 pounds
behind in its orders for bntter being unable for
the last three weeks to fill the extensive de-
mands made on it for its first class creamery
production. SO much for turning out the right
Stuff
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-11
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.

The man against whom there appears
to be no opposition to the Office he wants
on the Democratic county ticket, is the
Hon. w. S. Greene, of Fort Atkinson.
who would serve in DR.. W. w. Reeds
shoes in the Senate. Walt. is in the line
of succession. and will obtain the goal of
his legislative ambition without any diff
ficulty
II has become matter ofopen secrecy
that the Hon. @. r. Field would not deem
it amiss if he were to be his own success
or in the Assembly. Mr.. Field cannot
but be encouraged with the idea of sue
cess when he knows that his first term
has been satisfactory to the district.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-11
A GAY PICNIC.

The car shop employees in Milwaukee
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway held their annual picnic on Con-
cordia Island last Saturday. The train
of the party consisted of % coaches, and
it is estimated that about 1000 people
came here and enjoyed the day. The pic
nickers were escorted by the Philhar-
monte band to the island. where enjoy
ment and merriment, including dancing,
held full sway for the entire afternoon,
the Milwaukeans returning to their
homes at Z clock. It is the unanimous
opinion that for picnicing no place in the
state equals Concordia Island.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Perry returned last weel
from visit to Milwaukee.
Mrs. F. G. Moulding is on q visit t
her parents at Lake Mills, Iowa.
Mrs. A. Goeldner and sons. of Alma
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs Guelduet.
w. ] Poets and wife, of Walworth.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. T.
Moak
Miss Adobe Schwab returned Friday tc
her home here, from a visit to relatives
in Chicago
Mr., and Mrs. r. Ives and son, of Red
Wing, Mimi, are visiting Mr. AMI Mrs
T. Cbesley.
Mrs Geo. PEBBLES, of Milwaukee, has
been on a visit to old friends here ior
some days past.
Miss S. 8. Cady apd Mrs. A. Solliday
leave this morning on visit to Notre
Dame, Indiana.
The Misses Rosa and Minnie Beck, Of
Milwaukee, were visitors at Julius
Goeldner's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Urich, of Milwau
kee, were entertained over Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Ed May.
VIM. Herbst, of Hillsboro, Kansas, and
John Homme, of York, Pennsylvania,
are visitors at Mrs. A. M. Hills.
Our former residents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Larkin, of Milwaukee, have been
visiting their daughttr, Mrs. P, Malloy,
for some days past.
The Misses Clara and Julia Lamfrom,
of Milwaukee, and Miss Minnie Broker
of Fond du Lac, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs P. G. Quentmeyer.
Master Fay Solliday accompanied the
Rifles Monday morning to their rendss-
yous at Manitowoc, and will remain with
the company for the week.
Walter Van Ness, who has been in
very feeble health for some time past is
| feeling so much better that he contem-
plates trip soon to his cranberry marsh
in Wood county.
DIR. F. G. Werner and wife went to
Chicago Friday, on visit to Mr. and
Mrs. j. L.Cummings The Doctor returned
Sunday but Mrs. Werner will remain in
Chicago for a few weeks yet.
Charles D. Richards, of Aberdeen,
Dakota, after spending a few days at his
home here. returned yesterday morning,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Anna
Thomas, who will visit her son, w. r
Thomas.
DIR. F. W. Kordenat reached his home
here Thursday from his trip to Paris,
where he was under treatment FROM
Pasteur for bite from dog, supposed
to be rabid, received some weeks previ-
Gus to bis departure. The Doctor visited
in Germany and other countries during
his stay, and returns in the enjoyment of
excellent health.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-11
EXPLOSION AND DEATH.

Yesterday forenoon, on the Mussebl
farm, three miles from Jefferson, the
boiler of steam threshing machine ex-
ploded, killing outright A. G. Klein, the
engineer, joseph Haas and Robert Lester
and son. Another son OF Mr.. Lester was
wounded, and Nike Fischer so badly
scalded that it is doubtful if he RECEIVERS.
All the men leave families in rather needy
circumstances. The scene of the accident
is sickening, covered as it is with pieces
of flesh, clothing, leather and iron.