davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

For pure apple cider and choice apples
and fruits of all kinds see John SchottdllSt
Telephone your orders to Freeman for
hack or livery. d70-n.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

The Wichita EAGLE printing house keeps
in stock Il complete line Of justice and LEGAL
BLANKS and township blanks Of all kinds.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

l hereby withdraw lots 95, 81 and 90, on
Lawrence avenue, between Walnut and
Oak streets, from the hands Of all real estate
dealers. d43-1t* d. n. DICKSON.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

Just received. good stock of the cele-
brated "Miller" fly nets for single driving
horses; also large stock Of all kinds Of fly
nets. d43-6t A. & c. NJ. GARRISON.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

The Occidental steps forward with new
veoisfer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

A match game of base ball last Saturday
between the Nickerson and Salt Creek clubs
at Sterling, rounded up with free for Ill
melee. Some reportorial structures upon
the rulings of the umpire in . former game
was The provocative of scrap between the
said reporter and umpire, and this drew the
members Of the two clubs into . racket, and
for awhile bats, balls, eject few thick and
fast. But little children you
should never le. your temper get control; 9
purple cheek and blood-shot eye give away
tho umpireis foul.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

Gen. Miles docs not seem to be much OF
q success ss an Indian exterminator. his big
promises to the contrary Notwithstanding
Exchange.
Gen. Miles has not succeeded in extermi-
mating Geronimo's band of hostiles it is true,
bu. he has not bad q fair chance at the job.
When be took command Of the military
forces in that department, he announced the
methods be would use in ending the Indian
depredations. As soon as the government
becsme spprised Of the generals plans and
purposes j, sat down on than, so to speak,
snd left him nothing to do but follow the
cid ,read-,nill style of employing loyal %
Indian scouts and guides to lead the soldiers
in an endless Chase through the mountains.
the Indians native heath, where half dozen
red skins armed with repeating rifles can
defy Il company or regiment of soldiers. It
is no: fair TO ;wit Gea. Miles with a failure
that he is not wholely responsible for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08
The Eve. Ear and Throat

DIR. Breen, oculist and aurist, No. ITO
Douglas avenue, near the corner Of Main
street. All diseases Of the eye, ear and
throat, including catarrh treated. Glasses
fitted to correct all error of retraction at
short notice. dA-1mO
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

Mr.. H. c. Fairchlid, of Wichita, brought
to the EAGLE Office yesterday, specimen OF
an onion crop grown this spring on his
claim in Meade county. The root weighs
one pound and ten ounces. and measures
eighteen inches around. As aspecimsn Of
root crops it is certainly very fine one and
indicates that the soil Of Meade county is
very strong and productive.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

Goldstanat Bros & Co. arc selling Al
their straw hats at cost. Call on them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

Mr.. Beckle, the old man who formerly
boarded with John Stewart, sni was some
time ago removed to the poor farm, day be-
fore yesterday deserted from that rural re-
treat and came back TO Joha. He sArs the
poor farm is 10 good, ths: the water down
there Is ruinous TO his health, and be can't
stand it. Some of the farmers down there
in Gypsum township say that for Door
farm the present one csnno: be excelled-
tbs. il is the poores. farm in America.
Beck.e does 10: objec; to ,R quality of the
soil, i; is the water tbs. does no. agree with
his s.oinsche- Ii may be. however, that
Mr.. Beckle'. long residence in the poor
house in this city 50 accustomed him 70 the
use of well water Of superior quality, that
an ordinary article will 10. sui, him.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

The New York Millinery Store, 1873 Main
street, having changed hands, viii close out
their large and elegant stock Of trimmed and
untrimrnsd
Ladies' Hats
at greatly reduced prices to make room for
the finest stock of goods ever brought to
this city. Ladies, come and secure bar
gains. d35tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-08

A meeting of citizens will be held at the
Office Of Il. w. Kendle, Douglas avenue. at
8 o'clock this evening, to consider the mat
ter of building . bridge across the river to
river in the southern part of the city, the
bridge to span the river between the foot of
Morris street, east side, and Maple street.
west side. All interested are requested to
be on hand promptly at the place and time
indicated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

that would be unreasonable, ~burdensOme,
and therefore a practical hindrlDce With
ont any corresponding advantages. A
reasonable safety Is what everybody de-
siIes, everybody understanding that ahso-
Lutte safety for all time and under all cir
cumstanCes ia not more to be expected
from the uso Of natural gas than from the
use OF steam, electricity, or artificial gas,
from the railroad, the river or the OK cart.
The difficulty in laying down a rule Is
the difficulty in determining just what is
the maximum pressure consistent with
safety, The tirst unsuientiGc and ill-di'
rected steps OF the first companies were
found as Improbable to themselves as
they we're dangsrous to the public, and
yet, all things considered, the destruction
has not been great, But the men in the
gas business have learned something and
now the best Is considered the cheapest
Every precsutIon Is taken that experience
and science can suggest. There Is reason
to think that the Wheeling lines are a
least equal to the best to be found any
where.
For these among other reasons 1t seems
unnecessary, II not unwise, at this timste
try to put upon the companies any arbl
tary restriction, which might reduce thu
pressure below a practical point without
adding anything to the public safety, We
can not say just how much pressure TIT
companies will need; We cannot say Jus
how much they can carry without preiu
dice to any interest, In view of thest
things will it net be better to let the com
psnies 90 ahead, get their lines to work
and then determine what restrictions, \
any, may be necessary,
There is nothing that Council may dc
now which 1t may not do with equal efeCt
later, Certainly after the lines are IL
operation Council, and indeed the com
panies themselves, will be able to act OF
better information and with better iudg
ment. The public will, OF course, wan
tho gas transported with the least pos
sible danger, and II the companies should
strangely be found recklessly prodlgsl o.
their money-eager to rebuild their ltutl
and to pay heavy damRges-the people
through the Council and still hettel
through tho courts-will very promptly
see what can DO done to bring the gag
companies to their senses. But first lei
the gas come and let Wheeling begin tc
boom with a new life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

wuEELrNG, W. vAo JULY 40 1885,


Tbrrs arc men strongly in favor OIL pro-
bibition who have come very decided con-
yIeLiops as to the best way to obtain it Rnd
the surest way not to get IT. Here LOT
example, we have the views Of Repup'l.
who states his position with the force OF
common ems and downright eRFnesIness'
Mr.. O!smmer's letter appears IN the
Richie GaEsNe;
Enron G~AzErTE:-I notice a call pup
ltshed In the Freeman, for q convention 10
he held at Harrisyille, West virginia, on
the Tin OF August, 1886, for the pnfp0seol
]oToanizipp a prohibition or Third FSfly,
ana nv name Is attached 10 that Cal' ms
"a a misunderstanding that | will not ex'
lain nnlpsg future developments require
am a Republican and desire to yin'
SNicsto mysej( Ms such, Whilst am 9 no.
publican in principle, Gm also ~ !aHU1
Of prohibition, and would not TotoI 9E amy
man for either branch oil the Legislature
Of This State who would not vote 70 Ie.sF
a prohibition amendment to the OohsII'u'
zion Of this State to the voters thereol, 70
be voted ON Mt q special eIectlon' ueS'B'
mated Tor that purpose,
Perhaps 1t would be well for me To- CIV,
my reas0ns why l do not endorse theIIlfu
Party movement.
hi. Itbinkit would be detrimental to
the trmpersnca or prohibition cause from
inc fact YOU cannot unite lis strength IN
n political party, as you are aware you
will have to adopt a platform oil prlnCl'
NJ II von adopt tbs Republican party,
Tho prohibition ats Of tho Democratic
marty will not consent 10 1t. II you adopt
ihn n~tinciules Of the Democratic party,
most assuiedly tho Republican prohibl-
~tionistg will not consent TO It. Therefore
Won undoubtedly divide the strength Of the
prohibition amendment into three dls!inct
parties. First, thosU that have no settled
principles in one party, andthGs oil Gem'
oCratiC proClivitiea in one, and those OF Me-
publican principles In the other, II by
that means injurO the prohibition move
ment. n,,,
I'd. | think thatthe leaders Of the Third
Party movement Dire lot OF fanatics, dem.
: agOgues and political traitors such as st.
JOhu, who would aaCridCe friends, princl'
pies or anything elsa II they cannot rule.
II Ia rule or ruin with them. They would
sell their birthright for u mesa OF pottago.
You will understand at once that am a
Republican and in favor Of prohibttion In
deed ard in truth. expect to live 70 see
the day when such uuprlnClpled political
tTicksteTs az st. JOnn are politically dead
and damned and buried lucO downward
and have written on their back, mo res
urreCtion." JAcon OLAMNER'
Third Party men will look en- this as
rank hcresay, but they will be unable to
Gnd q flaw in tho reasoning. People who
really desire the submission of o pro.
hlbitory amendment will be glad to get
help wherever they can find It, and they
will not wish to ALLEVIATE anybody who
may have a friendly diaposiLion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
gnne-Irttsr.

TCDw. l.. ISOSE 81 co.,
General Agents for West Virginia and Eastern Ohio
Machines will DO sent on trial to responsible par.
IN this State. fully demonstrating the superiority
Of our machines.
Our machine was awarded frat premium and
diploma at the State Fair in 1884 and 1885 over our
competitors. We keep a full llnc Of Supplies.
Write US for book OF testimonials and catalogues.
All machines warranted Address
mylS EDW. l.. ROSE & co. IS Twelfth st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
~BREAKrAsr DUDGEr,

Japan now has lhirty.aeyen papers de-
voted to educational matters.
The students OF the University Of Geor.
gia have issued the first college annua!
ever polished in the South. IL 10 called
"The Pandora"
The Rev. j. II. Sowerby, Of Skowhegan,
Me-, has resigned his pastorate to go to
college because he sadly feels tho need OF
more education"
President 'seelye, Of Amherst College,
asks in the July "Forum" why wO should
teach the life OF Julius Caesar In our
schools and not that Of Jesus Christ.
The Journal Of Education says 1t would
DO difficult to excel the address at Bar
Harbor Of William De W. Hyde, OF Bow
doin College, in high pedagogical merit.
DR.. Edward w. Bemis, Of Springfield,
Mass,, has been offered the prOfess0fship
OF history and political economy at the
State Agricultural College, at Amherst.
In Nature OF June "a appears a state.
ment Of the observations by Prof. Young,
OF Princeton, Of the companion star Of
Sirius. This bit OF light did not show
we'll during the last winter.
A young man applying Tor a position as
teacher In q Southern school was asked,
"Where is African" The professor was
surprised atthe ianswer, which was not
altogether incorrect. "AiriCa," said the
young man, sis in Virginia"
The house on Fifth Avenue, in New
York, formerly occupied by Professor
bears tho inscription on q white
marble slab over the front door: "Here
lived many years, and died, Professor
+. b. Morge, the inventor Of the
telegraph"
Arthur sherborne Hardy, tho author Of
"But Yet q Woman" and "The Wind OF
Destiny" Is q son Of Alpheus Hardy, Of
Boston, Is q rich man, q keen sportsman.
and a remarkably successful mathematical
professor at Dartmouth. Professor Hardy,
It ought not to be forgotten, Is q graduate
OF West Point, and was for some time q
OF artillery. BIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
A Colorod wedding.

Detroit Fire trt@.
One OF the walters at the hotel In
Grenada, Miss, told us that q colored wed.
ding was coming of that evening, and
several white people went over to the
house designated to witness the affair,
The happy couple finally stood up before
the minister, who said:
Samuel, you an Lucinda am shortly 10
be lined together. Does you desire TO back
oul2"
mo, Sah,"
"How am II wild you, Lucindap Does
you want to funk afore desc yere white
lolks2"
mo, Bah."
"Den you two hitch hands"
They hitChed.
samuel, does you take her fur better or
wussP Am you gwine to do de far thing
by dis yere CURL, whose ladder was killed
on dc railroad up nigh Jackson2"
"YeB, sah.n
"LuCInda, does you realize De serious.
ness Of dis opportunity Am you gwine
10 stick 10 Samuel clean frew to the udE.
ment day, or am you gwine to ttlls around
arter odder men
"tze gwlne 10 stick"
"Dsr, Chill'en, In de presence Of desc
yefe white men from the Noti, one Of
whom subscribed two bits yesterday to
help build up de ineetin' house dat was
bowed down by de s~ighClone, ! ~dsnounce
you As hitChed, fined an mar'd 'Cotdln' 10
de law an gospel. Now you go'long an
behave yefselvesW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
RAILROAD SCHEME

To Connect Pittsburgh with This state
via r., w 3 ny, ana o. u. Railroads,
PlrEsuuRon, July 2S,-The Commercial
Gassts has the following; Mr.. H. o,
Parsons, Of Natural Bridge, Va, President
Of the Ohio & Northwestern Railroad
Company, the organization that proposes
10 build a road from Gallipolis to Gin
cinnati, o., was in the city Yesterday for
the purpose OF comforting with Mr., ]. n,
Mccullough and other officers Of the
Pennsylvania Company with regard 70 q
line from this city TO Cincinnati. What
the result OF the conference was has not
vel transpired. Mr.. Parsons, however,
was found last night at the Monographs
House, and said;-"lhe company with
which ! am connected proposes construct
ing q railroad from Pittsburgh 70 Cincin'
natl, The road as projected will be the
Panhandle to Wheeling Junction, thence
by the Pittsburgh, Wheeling 4 Kentucky
road to Wheeling, Rndthence by the Ohio
River road to Parkersburg and Point
Pleasant, In Weat Virginia.
1.-THE roads are already built TO PaTkeEs'
burg, and that part between ParkersburR
andPolnt Pleasant Is under contract, to be
flushed by November OF this year, At
Point Pleasant we cross the Ohio side and
proceed to Gallipolls and Portsmouth over
tie road that will bs built, At Ports.
mouth, We shall either use the Cincinnati
q Eastern Ohio road Of whose bonds we
hold a controlling share, or dispose OF that
and build our own road into Cincinnati,
following the right bank Of the river, The
liue from Portsmouth, either by the river
or by the Cincinnati 4 Eastern Ohio to
Cincinnati, Ia the same distance, but we
much prefer to use the river route In order
10 keep tho road in tho valley from
terminus to terminus, This road will be
between so and 90 miles longer than the
Panhandle route to Cincinnati, but 1t IN
no sense interferes with or conflicts with
its interests"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
TRAYELERS' GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINs-on and after may 30, ~lsSG-FxPLA.
NATION or REFERENCE MARKS. tDally. tsuuday
exCepted. tMOuday excepted.-whet ling tlmN:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
Why the stoam Calliopo dld not loot.

Why the steam CnlllOpe did not loot.
CHICAGO Herald.
"You may not know" remarked a base
ball sharp-"you probably never would
know II the Michigan Central Freight De.
partment had not given 1t away, tho iull
extent Of the Detroit Base Ball Club dis.
appointment last week. After all 1t is
rather mean to rub 1t into those fellows,
for victors should always be generous.
Still the joke is too good to keep. Doyou
know they brought a steam Calliope here
from Detroit-one that they borrowed
from a CirCus2 They loaded 1t on a freight
car, with 800 mops and 450 torches, and
their purpose was to make tho city OF Chi
cago hideous had they won two Of the
games. They paid 500 to have the car and
the calliope hauled each way, but fortu.
nately they were wise enough to have the
Calliope housed or side.tracked down at
Kensington until they saw whether they
should really need 1t. AS the party went
away Saturday night nobody seemed to
think Of the noisy calliope until Kenslng.
ton was reached, and then somebody asked
the Detroit captain what had become Of
1t. TO the devil with it, he remarked
Crustily II left on No. 4 freight last night
at II o'clock for home,'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

SALESMAN DAN ADD Al LINE
y Small samples; St Louis Rgeut earned S 800,
Others ~tr2VelelS up to Sl,l0O In IS, !, o. Box 1871,
New York, iy2Be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

Some Suggestions Concerning Natural Gas
The natural gas companies are rapidly
pushing their work, and soon the pleasing
dream Of two years ago will be q practical
reality. Already Wheeling has had q
foretaste OF the good time coming. The
local expenditures Of the companies have
been large, at present probably not less
than $7,OOOa week, and this money fast
finds it's way into general circulation, The
community feels the impulse Of the new
life. Confidence Is strengthened. The
prophetsof evil, finding themselves out Of
fashion, have subsidized. Everybody knows
that natural gas "is a go" and everybody
believes that Wheeling is gathering itself
fora long leap.
These coming companies have taught
us some useful business lessons. First Of
all they taught us 10 have faith in our adj
v~antageous location, in the industries we
have established, in the future, which has
still more in store. "Have faith" they
said, "and with that will come courage.
Behold, we set you the examplel" And
they went ahead to put in not far from
two millions Of dollars. Their example
went further than this. They have shown
that lArge.minded liberality which Is the
true economy in great business enter
prises. They have not sought to mako
their way through shrewd refnements, or
made great issues Of small matters. A
little moro trouble or a little more ex.
psnse has not delayed them an hour.
They have yielded to, and wisely sought
to conciliate, public sentiment, not stop.
ping TO inquire whether II was founded
in season or based on an irrational preju.
dice.
They have shown a desire 10 be on
friendly terms with the community in
which they arc to live and from which
they are TO get their return. Notwith.
standing the disappointment and delays
incidental to any great work, we are less
than two months oa from the gas in actual
use In Wheeling and its environment,
There 10 not a man or woman here who
would 90 back two years, when natural
gas for Wheeling was only a project to be
discussed with great desire and little con.
fdenCs.
The companies have done all that they
have done because they expect to profit
well by II. This 10 the missionary spirit
Of commercial enterprise. That the re.
turn on the investment may be the largest,
the companies have not spared expense
In the construction Of their respective
plants. In durability, safety and conye.
nisncs Of operation they expect to find
ultimate economy. The smaller the cost
Of maintenance Of line tho larger tho net
receipts and the more satisfactory The
dividends.
There has been q little uneaSlnesS con.
corning the matter Of pressure, not TN
natural, perhaps, in view Of the fact that
we are about to DO brought into close con-
tact with q force new to Us and which, In
some other places, has marked lie advance
with havoc. The most liberal, progressive
and daring Of Us will not desire 10 subject
property and lie 10 any unnecessary
hazard. The most timld or the most eau.
tIouS will not wish to impose upon the
distribution Of natural gas any conditions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
SpGria1 Aotiess.

FITS, All Fits stopped free by Dr., Hline'S Treat
Nerve Restorcr. No Fits after frat days use. Mar
vicious cures. Treatise and 81 OOtrlnl bottle i'ec u
FIJI eases. send toDr. Kline. 93t Arch St. Phila. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

who care moro 10 make a large pronionA worthless
article than to wait for the prosperity that ultl.
inAtely results from hontS. dealing. ThCslate tho
men who, when asked iotA %Bonson's CapClnS tlAI.
YET, will recommend some cheap and trashy sub,
slltuto o. imitation saying II Is "jut as good
eOuOllnU they will do IN and sell lilo mlsemhlc
Imitation WITHOUT tgmAtf, allowing the customer
% suppose No heS Bens9n'a, II the vAluel,N rlAs.
inisiakei-ii not, he has done 4 good stoke N Gtsi.
nUts, Tho public ate cautioned AHAlnIt John and
all hls ilk Buy Of respectable dnIggisis only,
Lhe eenUlne beni9nrs lislIst has no .lhtyO scall"
trade matk ana ING WORD "CapoiuV' chit IN the
eonttN Ns0'Awdl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

NuNDAY-LeRye Uly. gt7A M, aud Oy0fy hour
6VofI hour 70 10 p m. "OGut1h train iSIi6.
,mNt a. HtRl1H. Aupt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

ITs Thousands Of cures are the best ad'
vertisement for Dr.. sage's Cstarrh REM
edY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

DIED,
BERGER-sunday, July Is, 1856, at6;SO O'Clock 4,
NJ, CHAlgLks / BEEGEE, In the Slh1 year OF MS
eye,
Funeral from his late residence, No. 100 North
Front street, Island, Tuesday morning at9'so
o,nIoel, Intorneut prlrRtD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26
ggetu 9~apertisemeuts.

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A s.
Inch Expert Columbia Bicycle, nearly new,
a co.'s, 1905 Market kqlAfe iy26
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-26

H., z, q Q, IIhIlrOh1l
Leave BellaIte Ut O;S0 a. IN. Tor WoodSheld and
Leave StellGlrO at $780, ?. m. for wOOdsnOld aud
XffISe AZ TBisilaIro atO.sOa. IN. from summethCld,
and al 61O p, m. from zIneSyllle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-25
PERSONlfL.

Il a Mr. Kelly who was officer in the lst Va.
or W. Va. vols; Is member of G. A. II. Please
address COMRADE, Republican Office. mhgi.3t