davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27

WHITENING q PIIIsbUh1n UINA-
w SION, y. 30
Oh and 1itSr DEC 10. 1885, passenger trains vii
run ~ follows MhOeling tm0i
For Pittsburgh ;0S a, NJ, 6;2S p. nj, daily 7.S5
l. M, l:OS p, m, daily except Sunday,
H0F WAahingIon-4l5 p. M, daily except sunday,
From Pit9buHh-lli3O 4, M $40 p, M, daily
except sundGyi l0;Ab y, M. daily g25 Q. m. daily,
From WAShingtOn-g:2I a, M, daily li:S9A nl.I
$40 p M. daily except Sunday l0:lS p. NJ, daily
Z. K, LORD, General Passenger Agent
3. DoEHAAL General sup't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
TIME GARD OF THE BELLAlRE 4

HNlME GARD OF THE BELLAlRE u
Il II. Claihvillc Railway o. In effect January
"A, 1856: TrAns arrive anu depart 10 aud ltUm Is.
Il U Dtp0I, Wheeling, W. Va, IN follows;
WHEELING, LOCAL TIME,
Departure u trains for 81, ClRirWllle, o,
No 10 leaves Wheeling ht7 ;sO q, mi arrives at
81. ClaiTsVillp ut $50 u m,
No leaves Wheeling at O;2j a, mi arrives at
st. ClAiTSville a. 1910 d, IN.
No, 10 leaves wheelIug at $40 p, mi alIyeSRt
81. CiaiIRyIile NJ i;55 y, M,
Arrival Of trAiIs from st. Cleirhvlllc, o.
No. "a leaves st, ClAtrSYi!e az 9;26 u, ~, arrives
at wheeling at 1915 II, NJ,
No, IS leaves y Carsvlllc at sos p, IN, arrives
Rt wheeling Ut 6'2Op.m N.
TAKE THIS ROUTE The quickest, most comfort.
able aud the only all RAIL demonstrating lAssGn.
gers IN the business portion aud nUNrtgt tllo best
GOlelS OF Wheeling, BOllaire and - QIGlAyilo,
q, W, TROLL, NuDlVoF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27

glf4InA Euu ugiy, tuRliy tAusps aIulSI
SleGptuR cars on all through trains 6GiWo'n lll'
llmOrO, Washington ChiCsg9 Pitt,burah, Wheel
tug, Columbus and Cincinnati,
Adolf Onal iFain leave Cambridge for wheeling
at $40 y, M, and Wheeling Tor Cambridge VT TO0
a, IN rally except sunday, .
o. x LORD, W, L REPPElp, -
Gam P,hs, Agent. Div. fAs' AGENT,
Baltimore, Nd. iNluuhuS a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
IL loP8IIATlNa)
CLEVELAND d PITTSBURGH R.R.
Condensed timetable Of pAsBengeI trains oors
rooted 70 NO %, lesS-Centr1l STANDARD Time.
IAsF Am NORTH 70 PTT1sguRsn AND cLsyGLANo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27

EN0R RENT-THE FINE THREE
IL story residence Rt present occupied by ~
.Ofkhtimer, No lblY ChGpline street ltousa has
piglt TOJulH, bathroom, waite =, RaS aud all modern
CJnysnenCes. Apply TO ARTHUR LITTLE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
Auction sales.
Desirable Property.
ggpr Aent.

DOR RENT TWO Sin ROOMEU
II Dwellings, Ens. 1914 apo 9SlG Main street
Enquire at 28lI Main street. H2
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
The "Hiphbinder" society I'm China.

The highbinders are branch of the
Triad society Of China. This society il
composed Of the remnants of the Tai Ping
or long-haired rebellion, which was COM
pletely conquered some thirty years ago.
The Triad society Is on the plan of the
Nihilists in Russia. Its oath is strong.
and death is the punishment for revealing
the secrets. On entering a man renounces
the ties Of family, so far as they will con
flict with his duty TO the society. In China
death Is the punishment for belonging to
it, but in this country the membership Is
openly avOwed. The six prisoners are not
Triad men-the self-confessed murderer
Of QuoDg Sing is, and so is Baptista-and
they are backed by the Triad men in the
prosecution. as the non-secret society men
would not submit to blackmail on the part
Of the Triad men-hence the hatred exist
ing between the two sections.
The object of the society in China is to
raise money to collect troops and they
hope sometime to overthrow the present
ruling dynasty, which is Manchoo and not
Chinese. The society in this country
originally had the same object and pur
pose, but after few unscrupulous men
were initiated they perceived the oppOr-
tunity OF using 1t as strong means of
Matchmaking all who do not belong to it,
and now the branch Of 1t which is in
America has become an engine to make
non-members pay tribute-75 cents week
Is the sum they have tried to extort from
the Woodworking laundrymen in this city.
As the Cinnamon have not paid it there is
q little enmity between the two factions.
st. Louis Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
Those Who Fear no Frost.

Just as / regard frost proof lower
animal. SO also do respect the frost proof
higher one, man himself. can see little
to admire in the organization Of one who
fears the frost; because, whatever his
mental endowments may be, he lacks an
essential of the perfect physical man, that
is manhood. AS for boys they are like
persimmons in this, that they never ap.
proach real maturity until the frost has
sweetened them, and removed the pecu-
liar acerbity Of some green things.
The lad who has never gathered shell
banks when his fingers tingled, or never
brushed the October frost from the clover
stubble with his bare feet, has missed an
experience in early life which would have
sent him into the world with harder
muscle and steadier nerves for duties
which might await his coming. Your
vigorous men with ruddy faces are Of
supreme good nature. for life is sweet To
Them II is the confirmed dyspeptic who
has the monopoly of that worst form OF
i'll humor, chronic Notwithstanding.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
Dangers of Tossing in Blanket.

Il think this bouncing constituent
feature Of the initiation of members 10
the different winter sporting clubs, is a
dangerous amusement remarked man
at the Ryan, as the members Of the st.
Georges Snowshoe club, attired in their
white blanket suits, were busily engaged
i'm tossing a new member high into air.
Il remember il was quite general nj
college when ] was a young man, al
though we used piece Of canvas, the
tossers holding to handles that were at
tached ut the extreme ends Of the canvas.
We tossed a man until we got tired. One
night a slight young fellow was tossed.
As the canvas was pulled taut, he was
sent high into the air, and falling on the
canvas was again sent ceilingward. The
next time he fell in such way that his
body landed on the canvas, but his head
dropped over one Of the ends. The fall
was sufficient TO break his neck, and be-
fore we knew it we had a corpse on the
canvas. Since that night have never
enjoyed the bouncing exercise. '"-Pion.
Ger Press Casual Listener"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
Excited Picture Dealer. Of Paris.

Not Wall street alone was affected by
the unexpected announcement Of Wander
bits death. When the news reached
Paris the picture dealers were thrown into
as great a state Of excitement as the bulls
and bears OF New York. The following
paragraph forthwith appeared in the
leading French daily: II hasten TO calm
the fears OF this class Of our business men,
whose sales are not very large at this mo-
ment, by assuring them that the Wander
bilt gallery will not be put on the market.
Perfect confidence can he placed in this
statement. This is a very important piece
of information, for the 9Os canvases owned
by the rich American are almost without
exception Of first-class merit, and IL offered
to the public might prove disastrous to
sales already announced" Herein is to
be found another reason why tho disap-
pearance Of this man has attracted such
unusual notice in Paris.-Theodore Stan
ton i'm Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
Harmruiness of Artificial Perfumes.

COnfectioners and manufacturers Of
liqueurs are in the habit of employing
iarious artificial perfumes, which, in
chemical language, are such bodies as
amylic valerianate, bntyrate, etylic buty-
rate. propylie ether, and ccaprylic
alcohol The odor and the flavor Of
the apple, the pear, the pineapple, the
strawberry. and the raspberry can thus
be initiated. These limitations not only
remove the necessity for the use of the
natural fruits but are far less expensive,
and, besides having perfect SINH litude
with them. give the appropriate flavor IN
a more accentuated form.
NM. Poincare and Vallois have sought
to ascertain whether these artiiicially pre-
pared perfumes possess poisonous proper
ties by injecting them under the skin Of
animals as well as introducing them into
the stomach. Dogs and guinea-pigs can
withstand even large doses of these sub,
stances when injected under the skin.
but these animals can be poisoned by suf-
ficiently large doses, and then the symp-
toms set in rapidly The most constant
toxic symptom was great prostration,
which was followed in variable time by
coma. These phenomena were less
marked in the dog than in the gunea-pig.
All the animals were troubled with VIC
lent nasal irritation and sneezing. and dis
tressed breathing was evidenced by over
action of the respiratory muscles. Aney-
cessive secretion of mucus from the bron-
chial tubes was also noticed. Notwith-
standing the gravity Of the symptoms. the
majority OF the animals recovered. The
practical outcome Of these experiments Is
to sanction the Use Of infinitesimal doses
such as are already employed for artificial
fiavoring of aliments.-London Lancet
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
The Police Courts of Canada.

To bank cashiers and others about to
visit Canada for various reasons the fol-
lowing description Of Montreal or Que
bee police court may prove interesting
Both French and English are used, &C
cording to necessity; and the judge, law
yers, and jurors are required to speak
either language. Sometimes both Ian
guages are spoken at once; and particu'
larry curious effects are observed when
French Canadian, who has learned En-.
glish from an 1rishman, is called to the
MISUNDERSTANDING 9,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
No BuffaIo Left in the West.

]Did you kill any Buffalo in Montana
last fall'' was asked Miles City man
the other day.
mot a Buffalo did or any other man
kill" he replied. "There aren't any
People talk about the buffalo being
driven north into the northwest territory
but they weren't. They were killed In
the winter Of 20 there were 10000 buffalo
in Montana. They came down from the
ranges, when they were showed under, in
one immense drove, and were slaughtered
by the thousand. One hundred and fifty
thousand pelts were shipped from Miles
City alone I'll bet my last cent thai
there aren't 100 buffalo in the west.n-Chi
cago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
THE CARE OF THE INSANE.
Home Treatment Often Desirabie-The
Worst Cause.-The Superintendent.


II insanity were better understood than
II is a much greater proportion OF the in
sane would he cared for in their own
homes There Is a great deal OF senseless
fear Of people so afflicted. Oftentimes a
slight mental arrangement Is much
aggravated by the patient being forcibly
torn from his home and taken away to
new and unfamiliar surroundings. The
prison aspect of our magnificent hospitals
has very bad effect upon many patients.
The fearful homesickness and the missing
of familiar faces produce some i'll effects
with all. The hope which the asylum
holds out of a cure being effected is ex-
tremely fallacious. Doubtless some are
cured who would not he if left at home.
but the proportion is very small. Under
the hand, of good physician at home
probably nearly rs many wolld recover,
But of course the worst cases can not
he cared for M home, and the terrible ne
cessity of taking them To hospitals has To
be faced by their unfortunate families.
That these families should watch over
them while there, is but the dictate OF
common humanity. But the majority of
people place them in these retreats and
luisuhS tlCuls ~ 10 biS DllltItSt u hthAs
known TO the world to-day. Every pro-
perly managed institution invites inspec-
ton, and inspection should he made per
sonally 10y every person placing friend
in them. OF those who fear or resent in
spection nothing further need be said.
II there is a position of responsibility
under heaven II is the position OF superin-
tendent Of one of these hospitals. The
position should be made so honorable,
that the very best minds in the medical
profession would aspire TO il. And when
the proper man has been found the posi-
ton should be one Of permanence and Sc
curity But heart rs well as head is de-
manded of a good medical superintend-
ent. Only man OF well-known kindli-
ness Of heart and OF naturally humane
impulses should ever be appointed TO such
place. The whole tendency of the life in
such an institution is to harden the sensi-
bilities. and no man who is not noble, and
high-minded. and tender should be sub
jected Ia this hardening process.
\ man who can ever cease To pity these
most miserable of all the worlds unfortu.
mates Is not a fit man tn have charge Of
them. lie should he as compassionate as
Jesus. He should feel for them like
mother. He stands To them in the place
of Col. and he needs wisdom and tender
ness that are more GOd-like than human.
Hattie Tying Griswold.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
Had Spelling of Type-Writers.

The increased use of the typewriter has
given startling prominence to the bad
spelling by those who use It. There Is no
blurring over with the pen, word you
can't spell In order to obviate this diff
Guilty it is becoming the habit in the best
society TO put the word dictated at the
top Of the typewriter letter. This gives
the person using the typewriter all the
prestige Of having private secretary,
and II there is any bad spelling in the
letter it is put down by the receiver as be-
ing the fault Of the ecretary.-Detroit
Tree Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
BIsmarck,s Idea of Freedom.

Prince Bismarck's idea of the freedom
of debate during his first period of parlia-
service may be gathered from his
suggestion that half dozen drummert
should be placed on the ministerial bench,
and that all interpretations should be an
cwered with roll of their drums" A
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17
The LaborIpx Man I'm Au,tralia.

Mr.. George Augustus Sala makes Eng
Dish readers OF his letters from Melbourne
uncomfortable by declaring that laboring
men In Australia earn eight shillings for
days work OF eight hours, cat meat
three timeS o day and hayo no etate
church to support or state drones to feed.
-Philadelphia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-17

The Romans under tho empire were ac-
customed to drink the greatest quantities
of vino at dinner. Their theory was that
tho moro they drank tho moro they would
DO able TO cat, and tho moro they ate the
moro they would DO ablo 10 drink So
they alto and drank until thoy became
helpless, and thon they were carried tothc
baths whero they soaked their bodies In
hot water and got ready for the ne1t
meal. Some Of these gentlemen used TO
BIO able to drink O gallon of vino Mt q
draught. Herald.
A hero, whether he wins or loses, IL q
t,ar, -f-harkarav
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
COMMUNICATED.
TOWNSHIP los, lsANGE 66.

TOWNSHIP lOS. ltANGE 66.
Weather better than in Iowa and
other eastern states.
John,and Joseph Collier visited Co
capital last Saturday.
j. e. Gilbert has a housekeeper in
the person of T. w. Sample.
Louis Nordyke and son still battle
against the cold breezes.
J.T. johnson and w. J. Williams
were Harmony callers last Tuesday
and Wednesday,, i,
Some one has shanty on the claim
OF Mrs. Burger. +,
Rev. Pinkham's meetings in Har-
mony closed last week. He now visits
his brother at st. Lawrence, Hand Co.
thence he goes to his home in Minnea-
polls, MINI.
We understand there is;to be some.
thing done as to cutting off one tier of
sections on the east of Harmony school
township to Cherry township. The
meeting called for that purpose is to
meet Friday, Jan. 20. Some think it
would be better as about three sections
east OF Long lake would be better ac-
commodated than to remain as the
boundary now stands. If those sec
tions on the east have to pay their part
of Harmony school bonds and also
their portion of Cherry township in
debtedness their condition would be
worsted rather than anything gained
DECK.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
A whole-Te Bill.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Senator But
Ter Of South Carolina has waived his
charge of treason against the people OF
the new State OF Dakota, and has in
troduced bill for the admission of the
territory as state. 1t is almost YER
batiin copy Of the bill introduced two
years ago by Delegate Pettigrew for
the admission OF South Dakota, except
it is for the entire territory. 1t pro-
vides for the election Of IT'S delegates
to meet next December, and the admis-
sion of the state by presidential pro-
clamation. The bill was furnished by
the Ordway-Boynton party, as was the
Frederick bill introduced in the house
for division on the Missouri river.
Now if Mr.. Butler will advance one
or. two more steps in the right direc-
tion, discard the Ordway-Boynton ring
and introduce and secure the passage
of such bill as the people of Dakota
want dividing the Territory on the
48th parallel-the residents Of Dakota
may in time have some respect for him.
The pickle crop Of this country last
year was just four pickles to every
man. woman and child. This year 1t
is short, not moro than a pickle apiece.
Moscow has the largest apothecary
establishment in the world. Over ooo
laboratory assistants are employed IN
it, who issue 1000 prescriptions daily.
It is announced that an English IN.
yentor has lately devised a method OF
coating tin with material resembling
glass. Which removes all danger OF
poison in canned goods.
The death, of Lord Strathnairn re,
duced the number of British Field
Marshals to four-the Duke OF Gam
hid oe. the Prince Of Wales; Lord Ma
nier Of Magdala, and Sir ?. Grant.
A plant has been discovered in South
| America which posses ses strong eiec-
trical properties. On breaking swig
a shock is felt, and compass IS e1tect-
"a at a distance of some feet from 1t.
I Pirds a. and insects carefully avoid it.
A scotchman is suffering from a
,o;rfnl disease of the hand and Wrlst'
srought on by the pressure against IN The
~; If round-knobbed cane. Ihe
r surgeons say that the thing to carry :; Il
~ susSc SICK with d plain, smooth cylindrl'
cal handle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29

A government engineer points out
that in nine OF our seaboard cities alone
property valued at So, 5s2, 900, GOO is
exposed to destruction in. case OF war,
because of our lack Of seacoast dcfenses
adequate to cope with the nayies OF the
lighting powers. ~
A French physician has found means
OF restoring the life-like expression Of
the eyes of persons killed by violence.
He applies a few drops of glycerine
and water to the corner This is q
discovery of great Importance in
medical Jurisprudence.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PuBLIcATIoN.-Land OF

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-Lan onic,
IN ut Mitchell, ID. T. December 2:3 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the folowng-nanl
ed settler has filed notice of his intention /.
mike final proof for correction OF a forme
Notice, only. in support of his clalm,. an,
that said proof will be made before the Judg
or in his absence before Judge Of the Probal
Court Jerauld Co.. at Washington Springs d. 7.
on February 6, 10 a. M. 1886, viz:
BENJAMIN f. CHAPMAN,
d sNo 1884 for the e!s nw14 see 2-lo7-G5 x sla c
the following witnesses to prove his continuou
residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz. +. r. To1iemire, NJ. }. Thornton, p. B. Da
Wis. Peter r. Barrett, of Jerauld Co., d T.
j1f5 GEO. b. EvERIIT. Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
HARMONY STREET.

Mrs. Z. II. Hamblin has been quite
sick but is slowly recovering.
Last Wednesday was the 39d we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
Hoar. A few of their friends. helped
them topass tue day pleasantly and dc
ample justice to the turkey ,aIl other
good things which their table was
loaded with.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29

A Marseilles merchant who started
in business with $4,000 and became a
millionaire, left his property to a friend
with tho condition that he should be
buried with the sum OF SIS, 900 placed
in his coffin. The executor bewaled
the reckless waste of money and was at
his wits end to know how to defeat
the whimsical clause in the will. At
length happy thought came II will
put check he said, Into the cof-
fin for $4,000. 1t will be duly honored
when he presents it,"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-01-29
The Duluth, Huron 81 Denver.

Plankinton Standard: The Huron
ite says that the Duluth, Huron Il Den
yer road will be bailt If SO Plankin-
ton wants and must have the crossing.
We had rather not see q north and
south road through this section built
for several years, but if we must have
it the crossing should be secired at all
hazards, for Plankinton.
Every business man in town with
whom We haye conversed on the sub
ject believes that Woonsocket should
should make a strong effort to secure
the Duluth and Denver road. They all
say we must have it. and that is just
the truth Of the matter. Ii the Du-
luth and Denver road goes through,
Woonsocket must have it, and cannot
afford to let it pass q few miles away
from her. She has undertaken raany a
task more difficult than this, and never
yet failed in one of them. She can and
will accomplish this most important
and vital moye.-W WoonsOcket Times.
So you have at last concluded that
there is such road to be built as the
Duluth, Huron g. Denver have you?
Well, we would like to accommodate
you if we could, gentlemen, without
injury to ourselves, but as we are on
the air line, broad guage, double track
| route we would suggest your applying,
after the main road is built, for aside
track to your then deserted hamlets
No, gentlemen, in all kindness we must
say to you-as much as we love you
we cannot spare the main line from
washington Springs.