davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-27
FINANoR AND TRADE.
The Features Of tho Money and stock
lLaFkots.

NEw Yo9E, March 96,-Monsy on call easyat 2aH
percent. PIlmR mercantile paper 4A6 percent
Sterling Exchange dun but steady II q sgSal Ss|(.
GovRRNNENT BONDs-Dull and heavy.
STATE RpNps-Q Quiet and steady.
:, BsILI9AD BoADs-sales Of railroad bonds were
STOGEs-wers dscldedly.lss duh Considering
n soI sdysnSs Established yesterday and the qn.
upon which current quotations depend in q large
measure, the market was decidedly arm. The fiilt
hgurea showed decline Of hals peFceut,. with On
SssRRFIs S iSs tSiS sn' made E0n'iyf nSt
gain o. percent and Erlse preferred
u percent, The. hlShest ptlce Of this hOCk was
made In the Last hour and this was equally true OF
the general list LackRWRunR closed with net
loss o. X pGrcent The nsWs, regarding the freight
troubles In the Northwest was Of very di,,
e9unging character aud Northwestern and chi
cag9 Burlington 4 Quincy close With q lolS Of &
percent each. ibe market closed lRtheF heavy on
r,newet rtinOIs Of trouble with the rsilwLy en-.
ployes' which II was stated had extended to Lake
Transactlnrss 6,GgG shares,
i26I Paelac6s Of vs., l96S central pAolho frsiI'
ll6H; Ehe seconds, l6llSS; Lehlgh 4 WilkesbaTre,
st. Joseph, us 81, T, a s. q, dHIs 100; Tennes,
SEQ 6s old, SSH do. new, bSIS; Texas Pacific
Land GrnnA 3I1j do. Rio drande, 66i Uni9n IA,
elac prS, l!iH do Land Grants, 1885, do sinking
ia aatared Coupons, So; do dei S .; Ids@s
Expr 81, l45; American Express, l0b; Canada
southern, aS9S; Central PacIf !, AK; Chesapeake
4 ohio, " 20 lnH preferred, lg5<; doIeconds, l05Si
q; O., 2. & l., A6Isi DenyGr 4 Rio Gnnde rs; Eie
SISi do preieErei, 6gJS; Fort Wayne, lil; RanSli
s Texas, 2GJ4i Lake Erie & Western. l0i1; Lake
8 ore, sl1Si Lou,vllle y Nashville, 3gIS; Louis.
Vile, New Albany 4 chicago, So; Memphis &
Charleston, SO; Michigan Central, 65X; Missouri
Pacific, lg3Jfi Nashville 4 ChattRnOnGa, ~; New
jersey Central, 47<; Northern Pacific, ~: do
preferred, 6iN; Chicago q northwestern, 1857;
10 preferred, 1885, New York Central, t0lk; Ohio
iIred, 90; PalinC Nail, 60Jfi Pittsburgh, I5lIS;
Beading, M st. Louis Il San FrauulscO, l6k; DO
preferred, RI Q, NJ. q st, Paul, s6G; do pre-
ieTIed, us; Texas q Pacific, M; Unloa Pacific,
., do preicrr'd, lS4i WCllstaTgo Express, IFS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-27

BAlTlNoRI, Nd, March BI--Wheat western
higher and dull NO. winter red spot 9l1O old;
March 9laOIc; May QlISaDJ9 Corn, western higher
all dull, mixed sp!t aud March 46jla47C; April
46IfaigjGc; May l6AalS1Sc; steamer AISalIi{c.
Oats trmer with bet Inquiry; western white
lnal Mess pork $40 25All 49, Lard, refined 74a
71Sc Eggs steady At l1Eal2c Coffee quiet; Rio
caIgoes, ordinary to fair, sAas5zc.
TOLgDo, o., March 2s.-.Wheat active and firm;
cash 9Sasghci March 500. May SI11SOi June 9g1fo;
OaQ, nothing doing. Clover seed quiet; caSli Rnd
March 70 70 asked April 20 10 asked
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

Andrew Carnegle. the wealthy
Iron man % Pittsburgh. has offered -
donate o25O, 900 toward the establish-
ment OF free library In his native city
OF Edinburg. Pittsburgh Post.
Joseph CiIley, Of Nottingham. n.
H.. who ID still living, II the age q
ninety-six, enjoys the distinction Of
having been the first anti-slavery man
sent 10 the United States Senate.
Mrs. General w. s. Hancock has
been engaged during the summer IN
writing 3 volume Of "reminiscences %
her late husband. It il now about
completed. and will be published this
winter.
Mime. Patti recently entertained
Henry Abbey It her Welsh castle: and
kept the American dag flying all day
Sunday in honor Of her guest, who
says she lives In royal style. and has
over sixty servants 70 wait upon her.
Mamie Woo Sing. wife OF Pueblo's
famous Chinese doctor. Chung Sing
died recently after five weeks sick
ness of malarial fever. The doctor
married her in Pueblo last winter, pay
ing two thousand dollars for her. She
was sixteen years old, and he was sixty.
San Francisco Call.
Christine Nilsson, the singer. y 70
be known as the Countess Angel de- Mi
randa- Her future husband belonged
to the gildcd Bohemia of Paris when
he went there in the train Of the exiled
Queen Isabella Of Spain in 1868. He
was appointed when Alphonso returned
10 Spain 10 post at the Spanish En,-
bassy created for him.
Emperor William has ordered tho
publication Of the complete edition OF
the musical works Of Frederick the
| Great. The collection will include sew
| eral compositions which have hitherto
remained embalmed in the library as
! the Sans-Souci Palace ut Potsdams
which have been selected and arranged
| for publication by the Crown Princess.
Rev. George O. Barnes, the mount
ain evangelist Of Kentucky, says that
he journeyed around the world with
| his wife and three children entirely on
faith. He had no plan when he set
out but to preach, had no invitations
from abroad, no promises Of support
no acquaintances even in the countr es
he visited. Yet he made the journey
and wanted for nothing.
Livery day at one o'clock $780,
900, 900 sit around little mahogany
table in an upper room in the Western
Union building and eat plain but
substantial lunch" says the New York
Sun. The millions belong to Jay
Gould. Sidney Dillon. Russell Sage
and Ex-Governor Alonzo b. Cornell.
All were country boys and wore shoes
only on Sundays. Mr.. Gould and Mr..
Sage got their first ideas Of finance in
village stores, and Mr.. Dillon and Gov.
ernor Cornell were day laborers, and
thanked Heaven when they trudged
home with six dollars in their trouserl
pocket on Saturday night"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

In Greenland there arc seven thou
saud Esquimaux converts under the
fostering care Of the Danish Missions
~ Society.
The English Church Missionary
Society. the richest Of the foreign So
cieties. reports that Of it, 81. 157. 900
income last year, only ". 800 came from
the titled classes.
An eccentric divine once said to
his audience: = My hearers. there u
4 great deal Of ordinary work TO be
done in this world; and. thank the
Lord. there are q great many ordinary
people to do TN " Examiner.
- am apt to hear sermons for
other people, but to-day ! heard for
myself" was the remark Of . brother
in recent Sunday evening prayer.
meeting He was on the right track,
and many others would do well TO fol-
low his example. ny Chicago Standard.
Very few graduates Of Harvard
know that the gildcd cross over one Of
the doors Of Gore Hall 1T the college
u trophy Of the capture Of Louisburg
BY the New England troops In 1744. II
was taken from French church, and
its present location Is the more appro-
pirate since the motto Of the c0lonist
troops was ssNil desperandum Christie
duce." and that Of the college Il
ssChristo ct ccclesia. - Boston journal.
The president Of the province Of
West Prussia has issued an order inn
posing fine on parents and guardians
Of school children for each day of the
latter's unjustitiable absence from
school. II the fine Of ten pfennigs to
one mark Is not paid, imprisonment
of from six hours to three days Is the
punishment. Employers Of children Of
the school age during the hours Of study
are subject to heavier penalties
Little more than fifty years ago the
East India Company, then Governors
Of India. issued a stringent order that
missionaries must not preach to the
natives. nor allow native converts to do
co." The present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of Bengal. Sir Rivers Thompson, says
In my judgment Christian mission
aries have done more real and lasting
good to the people Of India than al
| other agencies combined.
The salaries Of the English Bishops
range from "a. 200 to fl5.000, and 1
recent investigation through the pro
| bate Office. running back thirty years
shows that the thirty-nine Bishops whs
haye died during that period have lef
personal property alone Of the averag'
| value Of fJ4.O00. One left a personal
ity of fl40. 900. and three Of f120,00
each, being probably persons Of landes
property. - Boston Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

There ID class Of people in this
country who get up at five o'clock in
the morning and who never get back
into bed until ten or eleven o'clock At
night; who work without ceasing the
whole Of that time. and receive no
other emolumcnt than food and the
plaincst clothing. They understand
something Of every branch Of economy
and labor, from finance to cooking.
Though harassed by hundred rcspon-
sibilities, though driven and worried,
though rcproachcd and looked down
upon, they never revolt; and they can
not organize for their own protection.
Not even sickness releases them from
their posts. No sacrifice is deemed too
great for them 70 make. and no incom-
potency In any branch Of their work Is
excused No essays or books Or poems
are written in tribute to their stea I
fastness. They die in the harness and
are supplanted ns quickly - may be.
These are the house, ceping wives q
the laboring men. - Chicago Shoe ana
Leather RsujcsO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08
BATTLE PICTURES.
The Extensive and Profitable "Bucleys
Panorama Business.

The Extensive and Profitable Buckeye
Panora Business.
Chicago is the center Of the piano.
rama business in America And the
panorama business is a more extensive
one than most people imagine 1t to be-
There are several panorama factories
in town, or near by. One Of these
stands near the Rock Island railway
tracks IN Englcwood--a monster tur-
ret Of wood. whose doors are closed to
all visitors except those accompanied
by the proprietor, DR.. Pierpont In
this turret-like house, painters are al
ways at work upon panoramas-not
creations. but copies Of works already
known to fame. Gettysburg il the
favorite. and it il estimated that there
are now in existence something like
two dozen copies Of this famous pam.
Drama The copies are known to the
trade as buckeyes" though the origin
Of the term in this application Il
as yet mystery. These buckeyes"
cost All the way from $1,000 to e2O,-
600 apiece. and some Of them are fine
copies Of the original. They are sold
to enterprising chaps in large cities
throughout the country. and exhibited
usually in cheap wooden buildings.
Some Of them have made fortunes Tor
their owners In few years One ex-
hibited at Dayton, D., has earned
$1,000 week for several months. and
its first cost was only 5000. The
cheaper paintings are carried about
the country BY railway cars, being
wound up for shipment on. big spool,
and exhibited in tents. Some Of the
first buckeyes" manufactured were
turned out BY house and sign painters,
and sorry jobs they made Of them, too.
In addition to their ignorance Of per-
spectivc and coloring, tli(S only knew
how to mix paints for wood surfaces,
and some Of the canvasses which their
clumsy brushes daubed. and which
have been carried around the country
until they are weary, cracked and
wcather-worn, do not much resemble
the original Gettysburg.
A queer feature OF the business IS that
the painters Of these ''buckeyes" pay
tho proprictors Of the originals nothing
for the privilege Of copying. Photo
graphs are on sale Of al sections save
one Of the Gettysburg panorama, the
exception being the view Of the wheat
field. The copyers buy these photo
graphs, slyly take notes as TO the COZ
oring while pretending to look ct the
canvas, and in the same manner make
hasty and crude sketches Of the wheat
field.
Ii is said there Il scheme on foot "a
procure $4,000 copies Of Gettysburg.
Shiloh, Missionary Ridge, Siege d
Paris and Atlanta (thc new picture
being painted in Wehner's studio, Mil
waukee), and combining them all I'M
der one canvas-"only one admission
ticket TO the five greatest panorama
on earth" go on the road In true cir
Gus style. Surely, this u great worlt
for schemes W. Chicago Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

We are reaching down 90 low in OBJ
scrvation Of the constituents Of matter
that some idea Of the size Of an atom
Is within our reach Sir William
Thomson has recently calculated that
the average size Of chemical atom h
not less than six and not greater than
sixty billionths OF cubic inch. Il has
also been calculated that In cubic
inch Of air there are three hundred
quintillions Of atoms Hence the cubic
inch Of air Is By no means full. and IL
Ii possible for them 70 move eighteen
miles q minute and collide against
each other $500. 900 times second, =
has also been calculated that tncy Dc.
49, Psychological JosrnSl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

There are some men 50 violently
opposed TO capital punishment that
they won't hang wall paper. They let
their wives do it--TerGs Sfflings.
--Hc Was q Careful Man Mariner
-" Sail, sir; nice breeze on now, sir. n
Mr.. Isaacs-" vot, After dinner as
cost me thrce-an-thixpenth? Not me"
Funny Folks.
Some one asks: :. What has be-
come Of the daisy?" Briefly. she has
gone back to the CITY. and Is staying
IN the house waiting for her freckles
to disappear. HarcB Ncs0s.
The Able List, one Of the great
est pianists the world ever produced.
died poor. There are = good many.
people in this country who seem likely
to die poor pianists. ~ Springfield
The Parisians have q new idol. :
beautiful dancer from Tunis, known
as ;. La Belle Fatma." She has been
adopted as a favorite in the absence
Of Sara Bernhardt, who was known
- = La Belle ThinmA "-RGmbler.
Would il be considered impolite
to speak Of some Of the very thin girls
who 20 in bathing Is swimming
matches? Perhaps to refer to them
a. part Of the floating population
would be better. - Boston Neus.
Visitor (regarding the baby oh
what dear little duck of child! He
resembles you both. indeed he does.
He's rot his mothers handsome eyes
and his fathers hair Father (who ID
L1lL-~l~I> at sl:..l~ 10 ,x....f ~ 49,. 4
haven't ~ =. Telegram.
--"rll press thee, press thee yet
| again." sang the hair-parted-in-the
middle man at the social the other
night. and all the fellows he had bor-
rowod from for two years back went
out in the cool for fear he would keep
| Dis word. - Yonkers Statesman.
Old Soldier-sQuick. doctor! Cau-
| terize this wound where . dog has just
| bitten mer' Doctor -''But, my good
| fellow, there Is no use in cauterizing
wooden Leg" Old Soldicr-''Wells
| then. burn me on the'othcr leg. I'm
afraid the poison has already left the
wood and passed into my body.'-Jsd-
| Bits.
Capitalist Dust rescued) Well.
\ Mister, I'm much 'bliged to We for
/: hauling me out Of the water, an here's
| dollar an forty cents for ye-all the
change I've got about me now" .Oh.
no: keep your money. ! wouldnt
think Of robbing YOU" Not tall!
not tall! 'Twould have been lost any
how II We hadn't rescued me. "-Har-
pcr's Bdsar.
Their house in the country was
raised few feet from the ground. and
Tommy, 10 escape : well-descrved
whipping. ran from his mother and
crept under the house. Presently tho
father came home. and, hearing where
the boy had taken refuge, crept under
70 bring him out. A he approached
on his hands and knees, Tommy askcd'
.'Papa, i she after you toor-M r
Ledger.
Great Literary Critic who was i
started the fashion among noted au'
thors Of every now and then printing 9
novel anonymously" Great Publishe!
alt began IN Boston. believe: \
ssWcll, the inventor Of that idea ough.!!
70 be hung" "Why, whats the HARM
ssHarml Great Scottl How j : critic
! 70 decide what to say about : book 4
be doesn't know who wrote ~
0Uuah0 World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-08

Jack and IN pleasant talk.
Hanged ono morn woodland walk,
Lending from our Beo-Hirt town
10 broed. brccxo-courtcd downs
"a ssss cs sxsr 's sausss si e .Gy
fragments Of gale o'er blown
Round the gustY heaven were stroWnS
~Oh!' Quoth Jack. with sudden gloo,
"Fathcr' did you ever seo
Such uncouth. fantastic shapes7
'Yon cioud-hcad u like IN apes.
Grinninr. with his monstrous mouth
Ger those " m pines pointed eouths
Aud above the taxxed rocks
Running from The wind that sounds
Rsarward. Ike pack Of hounds;
And-why father don't you spy
That big fellow lifting nigh
Hoth his vopory arms % smIto
Some one iurkinx out ~ siRhfY
Then half or mson. and half dun,
Mark that face ~ impish fun.
With sunray, red a. rose.
ON the tip OF his huge nose.
strange. how many shapes there b
Floating round this skvborn seal
YES another. watch it sail
Through the swift wnvesi that's :
Harpooncd. too beyond . doubt /.
How he ict- the life .bIood out!
while q mighty ship behind
Seems % labor down the windl ...
- lUu lIE tIN8yNu9 ~ HHVWlnA NtG8tt
Nay. for other forms appear.
Cuaintcr. funnicr than before! 80
What head. all bald and honr.
Mods. IN oldest fashion bowed,
Down from yondcr glimmering cloud
Very bald. and very big.
(,fandpas head -trifh0nf his wig:
And look look! hand like JOe's-
sDur old barbcr's,. grows and grows
Larger from the circling mist
Til one views his knotfed INST
Flourisning razor thin
Under grandpa's stubbly chin;
shaved Is neat a. any nv.
Ere The barber hts his wiz:
All. but cant ! see them plainf
No. can't! ais VOID again
(;ranipa's head and Barber Joo
Melted like the Christmas snow:
Pshaw. things get nbsurdiy mixed
Nofhlnx's clear. md notbinR's fixed;
Say. VIII makes my sight so dim.
Sky and clouds before II swim
= whats my lad. you've woven cnoUgl
Out OF fancy airy stun.
So your large creative eyes
,Dazcd ~ knocking phantasies,
Lower from those marvellous skicsV'
-lum H. Hag,.s, IN Youths Companion
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-25

Long almond shaped eyes, with thick
skinned eyelIds that cover half the pu-
pill, are indicative Of genius when they
are found in conjunction viii. a brow
which is full over the eyebrows, and
which has one deep perpendicular line
between the eyebrows. have frequent
ly noticed this combination in the faces
Of distinguished literary men and artists,
The almond shaped eye, however, even +,
without this peculiar form Of forehead
always means susceptible, impression
able nature. Eyes which are large, open
and very transparent, ana which sparkle
with rapid motion under well defined
eyelids, denote elegance in taste, a some
what susceptible temper, and great in
rerest in the opposite sex. Eyes with
weakly marked eyebrows above them,
and with thlnly growing eyclashcs, which
are completely without any upward curve,
denote feeble constitution and o mel
ancholy disposition Decp-sunken and
small blue eyes, under bony, almost
perpendicular forehead are indicative of
selfish and cold-hcarted natures. Ewes
which show not only the whole Of the
iris, but also some Of the white both
above and below it, denote Il restless,
uncertain nature, incapable OF reposc or
of concentrated thought on any subject.
Round-shaped eyes are never seen in the
face Of a highly intellectual person, but
they denote a kindly, truthful and inno-
cent nature. Eyes which, when seen in
profile, are so protuberant rs 10 ran Al
most parallel with the profile Of the nose,
show q weak organization of body and
mind. Eyes rather close together show
penetration, but eyes close together dc.
note cunning and al unt:u;hful DISPOSE
tion, Eyes rather far apart are indca-
tive Of frankness and simplicity Of pur-
pose-an honest and gulcless nature
When, however, the eyes are very far
apart, they denote stupidity. Eyes with
sharply defined angles, sinking at the
corners, show subtlety Of mind; the
sharper the angle and the more it sinks,
the greater the delicacy Of perception it
denotes; but when very much developed
it shows also craftiness amounting to de-
ceit Wel-opened eyes, with smooth
eyelids and steady aud somewhat fix
! ed glance, denote sincerity Lines run
ming along the cyelids from side to side,
and passing out upon the temples, denote
habtual laughter--a cheerful telnpcra-
ment, or, at any rate, one in which the
! Sense Of fun is Stronu
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-25

human pets are no longer considered
nuisances, but are On dress parade when
ever occasion requires. They are rot
allowed to converse u al, bu. simply
to pose. 1t IS said OF Mrs Frances
Hodgson Burn II, who has two L4ul-
some boys, usually dressed Ike the
princes in old pictures, that whenever
the door bell rings they quietly strike
an attitude, SO that TO the guest they
make complete the picture Of the charm
ing Washington home Of ,heir gifted
mother.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-25
NEW sERIEs-VOL- VIII NO. II.


Alone til. forest deothS | roam.
In ancient, mytbic mood. and fnd
Some aninaiIng soul enshrined
nenea;h each lcxafy. sylvan donna
Ic; though: returns. and soon rcvolvcn
Again with analytic skill.
And marks how inborn fancses fill
Tie ear h with schemes II at time dlsssolves
- mine i PAS. or present life
Along tie vcriant avenues
As fancy mystic dreams pursros
or fact with solid themes is rife
But thus evoked hv leaf and trec,
Ny oontempla,ions stlll inquire
10 f=tf.e forest ssene inspire.
Or DO the woods breath into me
g Z. Lord ia Boston Journal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-25
"CHINA CUCUMBERS. >
Like wise Some Other Veqcta-
bles OF Oriental Cultivation.
What Reporter Saw n 4 Tour OF New
York Chinatown.


One OF the attractions which draw 4
crowd Of Cinnamon 10 Mott street OIL
Sundays at this season IS tie opportunity
10 buy several kinds Of alleged vegetables
which can be purchased ~ 10 other
market in this part Of the word and
which are sold there from street stands
and wagons
"A tall. cravc-lookinc Chinamar, whose
pigtail vas OF = tiacr fibre than that OF
the average lauadryman. AM who was
presumed 10 possess superior Intelligence.
said that one of the baskets contained
China cucumbers. +" They were about
SIX inches long, an inch thick, Of q vivid
cholera morbus crcea, and deeply
wrlnkled somewhat after the manner OF
dried pepper pod. They looked about
as much like cucumber Is Chinauan
looks like Yankee They were selling
at the rather steep price for cucumbers
of forty cents pound The vendcrs
were weighing them out on contriyanccs
made somewhat after the manner Of
steelyards, with tn scale pan ut one
end OF the RI. and weight that hung
by string loop. The rod Was Of wood, ana
instead Of notchcd divisions there were
clusters of pin heads If the inspectors
and Sealcrs OF Weights and Measures
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-25
PECULIAR PETS.
Queer Fancies OF Some People
in the Metropolis.
Huge Dogs Little White Mice and ALI.
gators Owned By Young Ladies.

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mood ,as,a q lt.l. dpa;.b ,,orbans who
rx.ar.+lv took GREAT measure in watch
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marina ,,a;ntor ro9a ,rouo ao,3;a, a,,
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