davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31
wheeling s Lake Erls sued.

Noah HuCkins & Co., Of Wellington,
have brought suit at EIyris, o., against the
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie Railroad Company
for about $4,000 for material and money
furnished the company. Sheriff Moughty
served q summons upon the larger mum
her Of stockholders to-day to appear in
Common Pleas Court Of Lorain county
June 20. Parties at Massillon and othel
points along the line were served with
similar summons, and 1t is expected they
will fight the case,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31
1n,tnrer @esorIs,
THE GREAT SEASIDE RESORT,

Terms for the Summer Of 80, beginning incl
reduced Is 10 so percent, and the highest I6 aGrt
Of excellence maintained. Situated within ln
yards Of Fort Monroe, the largest fertilization IA
the United States. The scenic attract IONS oil Ias
place arc u%nrivalled. Daily target pr4clCO, guard
mouRtinE aud dreis parade.
Excellent Boating, Fishing and Driving, and As
surf bathing the finest on the Atlantic coat. IN
1000 guests. Afternoon concerts By d. :. ANY
Echool Band and nightly hons. rrGemlBently
Resort for Southern People. Pure ocean air., Ire
from malaria and conducive 10 refreshing SLEEP,
Average temperature Tor summer, TO-. Send he
illustrated descriptive pamphlet and terms
my4 T.. N PIKE. ManAgN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31

The parade was announced to move al
10 $50 A. NJ, but owing to the delayed arrl'
val Of the Chief Marshal, General l. Ii,
Duval, from Wellsburg, a little postpone
ment was necessary. The procession was
formed when the arrivals from down the
river reached the town. Then the Wheel
ing and neighborlng soldiers, with those
from Wellsburg, fell in with the division
to which they were assigned, and the
march was taken up.
The line was headed by the Wellsville,
Ohio, band, followed by the g. A. r,
Post; next came the Toronto band, head
ing a detachment Of the Sons Of Veterans,
a ''Broom Corps" Of girls in neat red,
white and blue, the Toronto Post, a de-
tachment drawing the Post cannon, a
nickel-mounted riied gun, complete In
its mountingS and Announcements.
The Toronto turnout deserves special
mention. The band Is an excellent one,
and tho whole delegation from that town
was q striking and Creditable addition to
the display. They were followered by the
East Liverpool post midland. The Gounod
band, Of New Cumberland, which made
unusually good music, another home
band and a drum corps completed the
musical department. New Cumberland
and Hancock county turned out a large
delegation Of old soldiers, an Odd FelloWa
lodge in full regalia. and many citizens on
foot and in carriages.
General Duval, The Chief Marshal, was
received with enthusiasm along the line
and afterwards at the place Of meeting.
The Assistant Marshals we're Colonel Il.
Il. Hill, East Liverpool, Captain Samuel
Cope, Wellsville, Lieutenant B. N. Lind
say, Commander 1st Division Ohio troops.
Colonel w. B. Curtis, Commander 2nd
Division W. Va. troops. Captain j. Il.
Melvin, Lieutenant K. B. Hewett and
Oantain Thomas Hood, acted as aides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31
DIED.

CAMPBELL-on Saturday, May 90, 1856, at lO:lS
r, X, ELLA v, infant dAuyGtGr OF James X, and
Mary L, Campbell, aged | year and II month"
Funeral this (AOuday) morning at 10 O'Clock
from the residence Of It's parents west eud Name
street, Island Interment private.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31

TIE DlNNhhe
Dinner was set for the soldiers in the
rink, o large airy building, which gave
capacity for about 400 dinners, not nearly
enough. A fine dinner was furnished by
the ladies OF the town and the surround
Ing country. The scene before the cat
ables were touched was one worth look
ing at. -Four tables about one hundred
feet long each fairly groaned beneath
their load OF homemade bread, great
snowy cakes, golden butter, cold meats Of
all kinds and steaming coffee whose
aroma filled the air with an appetizing in
Lluence.
While dinner was in progress the peo.
pie OF the town and visitors, who had
gathered at the W. @. T. U. lunch stand
or elsewhere, gathered at the stand on
court house square.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and Young Mems Temperance
League Joined issues and erected q tent
where hot coffee, sandwiches, ice cream,
lemonade and cake were served. No In
t~oxiCants are 10 be got In the town and not
a drunken man was seen all day by the
INTELLlGENCER representative.
1Lb w VI - We 1G0Ll1 w U6 WHY muGl
in earnest In its work. An address was
prepared by the society, signed by Mrs.
Jasper Porter, President, and circulated
among those present, ~deploring the item
dency TO pervert Memorial Day into q
time Of hilarity, recreation and profit, az
the tendencies Of the times do indicate y
and asking the soldiers aid to make 1t a
National Sabbath.
= THE MONUMENT.
At 2 o'clock the Soldiers monument
was dedicated. The monument Ia Of white
bronze, stands eighteen feet high, with suit
able Inscriptions and .emblems, finely and
artistlCally wrought, and Is surrounded by
figure Of a soldier resting upon his musket
It stands In the corner Of the Court house
grounds, easily visible from the river and
Ohio shore, and ls q fitting memorial.
Gen. Duval presided. Rev. j. II. Col,
houer, pastor ofthe NJ. 7. Church, made q
ierve1t prayer, and q choir consisting OIL
Mi. II. b. smith, ~organist, Miss May Por.
lei, Miss Maggie Joseph, Mrs: A. g. Lee,
Miss RosebeFfy, Prof, Lynn, leader, and
Messfs. Lord, Doak, Graham, Ward and
SChAuble sang several fine Chorusea.
Hon. ]. II. Atkinson, after sotne remin.
sciences Of former similar occasions, read
With good effect Lincoln's Gettysburg ora
ton. He then introduced Hon. John A,
Campbell, the orator OF the day, who fol
half an hour held the audience spell.
bound with an eloquent address. The sun
beat In the faces o Ethe audience, but none
we're willing 10 lose a word Of the orators,
The Grafton not only sustained Mr.. Camp
BELLS reputation as a tine speaker II gave
him new fame, II was full Of great ideas,
adequately expressed, and the delivery
was in keeping with the words,
After this address the American hag
which draped the figure on the monument
was drawn aside, and the crowd rent the
air with cheers. simultaneously the
cannon pealed forth a salute and the
bands broke forth In lively patriotic airs.
MEMORIAL Address.
Following this, Prof. +. II. CraEo, Of this
city, delivered the formal Memorial Day
addtess. u was In his beat vein thought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31

'''' Premature decline OF manly
powers, nervous debility and kindred dis
eases, radically cured, Consultation free,
Book 10 cents in stamps, Address, conf
dentiRlly, Worlds DispensaryM Medical AS
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N, Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31
SALE OF RAILROAD BONDS,
CLERKS OpFICE,
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS or OHIO County.
WHEELING. ". VA MAY 81 Is.f v

NLhhh OfFICEv
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS or ONO COVN1II
WHEELING, W. VA May "a, 1855
Sealed Proposals will DO received Al this Oh
until FRIDAY, June I, 1886, at 2 O'Clock +. n, tofie
purchase OF twenty tive (25) OF the 1nt morlIS
bonds Of tho Pittsburgh, Wheeling & KuntBdy
Railroad Company, oil $1,000 each Numbered i0i
10 1870 inclusive Except Nos. l2l and 1879 Skl6
have been redeemGd). Bald bonds bar seven h
percent interest, payable t%emLAnnuAlly the ltd
May aud November, Bonds will be sid aGL Va
bids may be made for the whole number OF az
pat thereof, 10 DO delivered June lO,h.
The right "a reserved 10 reject any or all bids
Address Robt. d. Woods, Clerk Of the lizard I
Commissioners Of Ohio county, W. Va.
Endorse proposals for purchase Of bonds"
R0BT u. WOODS
Clerk a the IoRId Of Commissioner.
myH Ohio County. W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31
MEMORIAL Address.
Special Aottees,

F1Ts,-Ali Fits stopped lice b. Df. Kllne'S Great
Nerve ReSiofer. No Fits ailei htSt days u1e. Mar
Vicious cures. TrCatlle and q % trial bottle iteo 10
EitoASo. Send % d, Kline, Vt Arch b., Philas n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31
KENYON GRAMMAR SCHOOI-
Proposals,


BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS or ONO Corynl
WHEELlEG, W. Va, May 70, hS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at thi, "a.
until the % day Of Juns, 1886, at lOA. ", ir N,
niShlng Clear, Mixed or Nut Coal 10 the poor ilS \
north Of the creek In the city Of wheeling on v,
der Of y County Commissioner, aud Tor N ,n1hIN,,
Clean, Mixed or Nut Coal N tho moor u ,inS .s}
OF the creek in the city Of Wheeling, F1u Side, N,
county Commissioner, for the euSr.l nF yeSt, Z
ginning June ], 1885. "
ID ddsys must specify tho prize Of The ,ey,,l
kinds Of Coal per hushel delivered.
The Board reserves the riEhi to rrIcCtan and Al
m;27 RoRSI. II, WOODS ct,,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31

D., 2. y o. Railroad.
Leave BellAlte ~ Gas A. n for woodsaeid aAd
leave ySetlAlto At SssOE n. TOT wOOdsaeld and
Arrive Il BeiiAire at $3.50 A. N. from Summer.
deld, and a. $40 ?. \. from NheEville,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ATRAIEH-On after May 90, INSTRUMENTATION
RRFRRENCE MARKS, sDRily. t9undAy excepted,
Monday excepted,-WheelihR Time;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31

browns IRON BITTERs CURED
ID Mr.. +. +. Meador, Willow Bend, Monroe
county, W. Va Of indigestion Of several years
standing aud he recommends II Is a cure In that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31
2m,tsements.
o. G, GENTllER ...........,..LEsSEE n MANA0ER.
One week only, commencing
ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 81,

The world renowned Moore 4 vlvlan's Great 90
In "Our JOnAthan,' y and their new comedy "Amer
lean Botn." Admission, 10, 2b. rs and 30 cts. Re
served seats on sale at sheloIG Music Store. my29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31

browns IRON BITTERs MADE
ID the daughter oil. Mrs, Laura Drenner, Martins
burg, W. Va, perfectly well and strong alter belng
treated by physicians for extreme nervousness for
4 long II ne Without avail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31
DECORATING TnR GRAVEs.

While the early arrivals were Comingin,
w, A, Atkinson Post No, Is, q. A. r., was
engaged in strewing flowers upon the
mounds beneath which their dead COM
rades "sleep the sleep that knows no
waking" in the beautiful cemetery on the
crown OF the hill, which overlooks the tor
races on which the town is built and the
broad green valley through which sweeps
the crystal Ohio. The ritual services Of
the organization were gone through at the
cemetery, the members OF the Grand
Army being joined by a few old soldiers
not members OF the association, and many
citizens, while hundreds Of ladies witness
ed the solemn and beautiful ceremonies.
The town was in brilliant array, houses
being in some cases almost hidden with
flags and bunting, while nearly all had a
few flags, at least. Viewed from the Ohio
shore, the scene was an attractive one. No
Tiairer town dots this beautiful valley, and
with the flags flying in the fresh breeze
and shining In the bright sun against the
green background Of the hill, the picture
was a brilliant and inspiring one.
AS the traiDs stopped at the stations OPP
posite a large cannon belChed forth It's
thundrous welcome, and smaller guns kept
up a iusllade throughout the early part OF
the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-31
IN ENDURING BRONZE.
soLDIERs' MONUMENT UNVEILED



New Cumberland, the beautiful little
county seat OF Hancock county, never in
her long history experienced such a time
as was witnessed there Saturday. Han
cock county as community was during
the war enthusiastic in the cause Of the
country, and she sent hundreds oil her
sons to fight the common foe, knowing
that many Of them never would return.
Saturday she unveiled an enduring mem
orial Of their valor and their sacri6cs-a
monument to the dead soldiers who went
from ,her yerdsnt valleys and wooded
hills, Counting not their lives dear unto
them" when weighed in the balance
against the cause Of freedom and the COun-
try's life.
Early in the morning people began to
pour into town in private conveyances,
which lined every avenue from the Coun-
try, BY noon all the back streets and
alleys were occupied by horses and wagons
and buggies, The town was full before
the people from abroad began to arrive,
and alter the trains commenced unloading
their crowds on the Ohio shore, the two
ferry lines had all they could do to trans
port one crowd across the river before an
other came.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
Clara Morris Studies In Realism.

slave / ever studied much from real
life. Oh, yes; on two memorable occa-
sions in particular; both were at hospitals;
one was the hacking cough of the con-
sumptive. There is the bark and the
hack. studied the hack. coughed for
days in my room until got the hack per-
fect.' Here the actress began to cough a
hacking cough that would have caused al
most any physician who might have heard
her to say that she was consumptive and
couldn't live long. "Of course, continued
the actress, coughing racks the voice, but
an actress voice has a great deal to stand.
Talking makes 1t stronger. There are
draughts on cold stages to be encountered
in low-neck dresses, and many other little
annoyances to contend with, but / have
always preferred q bare throat, winter
and summer, to wrapping up. ] think
there is less danger.
another study VI made was the actions
Of person troubled with heart disease. A
specialist secured me subject from a
hospital in the shape of a middle-aged
woman, a charity patient. When she
came into the room where was, she came
quickly. She had run up stairs Just as
she got to the door pain shot through
her heart. That was the action wanted
to catch. Hardly an actor or actress on
the stage to-day but what in placing theiI
hand over their heart does it awkwardly
and many don't know the exact location
of their heart. l didn't know where
mine was exactly situated until had in.
quired of my physician. "-Dramatic Re
view
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
Frid ay, March as, 1886.

In THE the Senate discussion on the
proposed increase of the army to 80, 900
enlisted men, General Logan treated
Senator Hale's opposition to such in
crease with contempt, asking what the
Maine folks would do If the Canadians
should some pleasant day step down
to Fort Preble in Portland harbor.
"We would lick 'em ourselves, "retort-
ed Hale. Correct. We have demon
strated such things before. By the
way why do We hear so much of a de-
sire to increase the army? Is the
country in especial danger? Can our
present army not defeat the southwest
Indians? Is this a scheme to pro-
mote a lot of subalterns and make
places for new ones? If the present
labor strikes mean anything more
than another they mean that every
man must work for his living and no
dead heads. The temper Of the peo-
pie is charging about many things.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
Six BOTTLE. Of Best Champagne.

At Dussaux's restaurant, in the Grand
Morskoi at st. Petersburg, six officers Of
the imperial horse guards sat drinking
champagne Not far from them sat an
insignificant little man with n shabby coat
and an unkempt beard, and a glass Of
liquor in front OF him. 1t was not long be-
fore he became aware that he was being
ridiculed by the officers aforesaid. BY and
by, as they became more and more Often
sive in their remarks on his personal ap-
pearance, etc., he called for the waiter, and
said: "Bring me six bottles of your best
champagne" The waiter hesitated. "Did
you not hear what / saidir asked the little
man. The waiter brought the wine and
six glasses. "Take these glasses away and
fetch basin-one as large as you can find.
The waiter again hesitated, but obeyed in
stantly at the peremptory repetition Of the
order "A piece of SOAP" was the next Or
der II was brought. "A towel The
waiter handed him one. "Now open the
bottles The waiter did So The little
man now filled the basin with the contents
of the six bottles, rolled up his sleeves,
washed himself In the costly fluid, wiped
his hands, laid q 100-rouble note on the
table, and, casting look of whitening con-
tempt on the officers, strutted out of the
room--San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

The show Of horaemen and hoxSewomen
at the Casino, restaurant maintained by
the park commissioners, Is worth going to
see on pleasant morning or afternoon,
the former time being the more favorable,
because the fashionably correct hour for o
gallop Is Just after breakfast. But an ex-
perienced explainer Is requisite for CON-
plete understanding Of the assemblages.
The sightliest girl may be either a Fifth
avenue belle or social outcast, for all that
a stranger can know from appearances;
the solid-looking man Is possibly the bank
president that he looks, or just as likely
the banker of faro game; and the inten-
siied dandy gives no conclusive evidence
whether he is scion of wealth, to whom
the expenditure of time and meney Is Of
no consequence, or chap who nervously
watches the lapse of the hour, like child
cautiously licking instead Of biting an unu-
sual stick of candy, In order to enjoy 1t to
the utmost before reaching the end. No
sport has more various devotees.
The indiscriminate character OF these
road gatherings and the casual throwing
together Of good and bad people In the res
taurants where equestrians habitually
stop for rest of legs and refreshment OF
palate are not infrequently turned to &C
count by thieves. Only few days ago a
spruce fellow rode up to the front Of o
house in which twenty or thirty persons
were eating and drinking. Perhaps half
were equestrians, like himself, in costumes
that had nothing to throw of while in
doors, but the rest included women who
had laid aside their wraps Selecting
$500 fur garment that lay on a chair be-
hind the owner, and close to a door, he
boldly threw it over his arm, sauntered
out ON the rear veranda and tossed II down
to q pal who was In waiting. These
scoundrels or others had practiced the
same trick before, however, and the wait
ers had been told to watch for repetition
of the feat; and SO the very presentable
horseman. known to the police as "Jim
Jerk" was arrested on the spot. He had
for months been an habitual rider in Cen
trail park, n cash customer of a neighboring
stable, and n liberal boarder at first-rate
hotel, all on the proceeds of robberies like
the one at which he was caught. His
domicile is now the Tombs.-New York
Cor Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

THE attention of our citizens who
travel on the prairie cannot be toe
often called to the law Furnishing those
who accidentally or Intentionally sci
fire to grass, brush or timber, other
than for the purpose Of clearing the
land. 1t is surprising to frequently
ind smouldering logs and even blaz-
ing fires by the roadside left by camp
ers. Old-timers seldom leave fire
unextinguished, but even experienced
prairie men have been seen to leave d
burning fire. exposing the country to
disaster, for it is a calamity to have
grass and timber burned to a large ex-
tent In this country. Enforcement OF
the law will make all more careful.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

Nor infrequently the deductions OF
science are discovered to be far from
correct, and reasoning which has been
based upon facts assumed to possess
the unvarying character attributed to
so-called natural laws Is found to be as
fallacious as the premises upon which
it was founded. Optics was until re-
Gently regarded as the most theoretic-
ally correct Of all the branches of
physics, and its conclusions were re-
garded as being Mechanically cor.
rect. Now, however, owing 70 discov-
cry of the phenomenon of anomalous
dispersion" name applied to the late
discovery that the colors are differ
emily arranged 10 the spectrum given
by some bodies than in that of a glass
prism. The old theory of optics has
10 be declared and q new theory for.
mulated upon the kinetic basis.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

It will be surprise to most people to
learn that American capital invested in
the cattle industry has already pushed Its
way across the Rio Grande, and is seeking
investment in the northern states of Mex
leo. The advantages of this region over
even the southern portion of Texas are OBJ
vious, in the superior winter pasturage
and milder climate, and great ranches
have been recently purchased by New
Workers, who count with reasonable assur-
ance upon securing large returns. The
Mexican Einancier considers the move
ment so important that 1t regards the cat
tie interest as destined soon 10 equal IL not
surpass in importance the mining interest
in the northern states Of the republic, and
1t demands repeal Of the old law which
prohibits the holding OF real estate by for
eigners within twenty leagues of the from
tier, together with other encouragement
to the coming Of outside capitaL-New
York Post
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
The y.ruar Pulls Through Safely.

Fanny, the jsguar at the Philadelphia
Zoo" has Just come through q serious
crisis In her existence. She is . years old,
and lately began cutting her second set Of
-molar teeth. This is always particu-
larry dangerous period with animals In
captivity, few passing through 1t safely,
as death Is caused by Inflammation setting
in. Fanny was carefully watched and
tended by the keepers, and put on diet Of
squads, mutton and milk. She pulled
through safely, but now another trouble
has arisen. Her luxurious diet has made
her fastidious, and she turns up her nose
In scorn at her former food Of horse meat
and bowls for chicken.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26
THE Helena Independent Of the 2lst

The Helena independent of the 2lst
instant has an interesting column on
the early history Of Montana, especi-
ally referring to the vigilantes of Vir-
ginia City and elsewhere. 1t was a
fortunate thing for the territory that
there were brave and determined men
in those days to stay the current of
crime, making it possible for persons
to live in peace and security now.
The Independents account is interest.
ing and mentions many Of our well
known territorial citizens.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-03-26

IT has come to our knowledge that
many of our people who desire to file
presumption claims are deferred from
doing SO by mistaken belief that the
presumption law has been repealed.
This Is an error. The bill to repeal
this act and the timber culture act has
not yet become a law, but there may
be possibility Of its passing soon,
and those should move promptly who
desire to avail themselves of the laws
In their present shape.