davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
wly Victoria DlsIlkoS Gladstone,

81, Stephens Gasdte.
The Q1een's dislike OF the G. o. NJ.
dates from 1868, and thereby hangs very
pretty tale. The bill for the disestablish.
ment Of the Irish Church, having passed
through Parliament, only required the
Boyereign'a mandate 10 become law. II
CHANGED that Mr.. Gladstone repaired to
Windsor the day that the bill was for.
warded for signature, and was admitted to
dlenCs with the Queen. AS is well known,
hcr Majesty was averso 10 the essential
| rin,ipIe OF the bill, and, while willing TO
G no de reform, was strenuously opposed
TO the destruction OF the Irish Church.
She expressed this much to Mr.. Gladstone,
and, the Premier thought, showed great
reluctance TO aflix her signature to the
bill. In his eagerness Mr.. Gladstone
blurted out: "But, madam, you must
stgn." The Queen flushed aud rejolned,
with marked indignation, "9ir, DO YOU
know who 1 an 2" "Ye0, madam, The
Queen Of England. But does your Majesty
know whoI amp l am the People Of
England" II ID needless 10 say that me
Queen summArily brought tho audience
10 a close and In few curt words dlsmiss.
ed her Prime Minister and babe him learn
better manners. Since then che has scarce.
~ made any pfetenseB Of ConCeallng her
personal anti pathy to the g.. o. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
FuRsEE SoAl1SATED
by the Republicans to Represent thS sss'
ond Senatorial District.

ANAANAAAsN
ODTTrspoRdCRes Of nc lRislIigenee,
MASSMGToS, Sept. 4,-'rhe Second SEN
atorlRl District Republicans, composed Of
Marshall, Marion and Wetzsl counties,
met here to-day, with B. F, Melghen, Of
Marshall, as chairman, and 2. T. Stewart,
OF Wetzel, as secretary, H, s. White, OF
Marshall, placed ]. H. Furbse, Of Man.
nington, In nomination in q short speech
referring to his former election and the
skullduggeEy by which Fountain Smith
secured the seat. o. NJ. shinn, Of Mar
ion, seconded the nomination, all rules
were suspended and his nomination made
by reclamation, with great enthusiasm. A
committee was appointed who waited on
Mr., Furbee aud brought him into the hall,
who in a neat and well chosen manner
thanked his friends and promised II
elected to serve the best interest OF the
State.
Thomas W. Fleming, H, S. White and
Solomon Miller were elected members Of
the Executive Committee.
Mr., Furbee is q prominent lumber mer.
chant, has large interests in flour and
all casses and recognized as the very best
type OF merchant, manufacturer and Citi-
zen, and will have many friends In both
political parties. His election Is predict
ed by many OF his political opponents.
DR.. J.. II. BToWn6eld, j, B. Grove, Dr.
Morgan and Capt. Parker were among the
delegates from Marion; Spencer Carney
j. W. LemasteTs, Solomon Miller, Dr.
Palmer, ], W. BurChinal and N. Hagel
were among the delegates from WeIzeI
and Marshall.
mover saw more general good feeling
nor convention that were SO nearly
unanimous in the choice Of candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case OF Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily Cure2 We say they can
not, as thousands Of cases already per.
manently cured and who are daily recon.
mending Electric Bltters, will prove.
BrightS Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bowels,
aud act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 600 a
bottle by Logan & Co. MwF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
rilr ilnr,rlnlnn Irhsorr.

Merchant TruNltr
They were both sitting on the sofa, but
the sofa was two yards Wide. They had
been discussing tho DAiwlnia1 theory ant
he remarked;
should DO descended from an ape, or q
tiger, or a bear, Or"
"Oh, I'm sure you are not descended
from bear said sue.
"why not &
lures 10 hug, you know"
HeimmedAtely demonstrated that there
might have been o bear branch some.
whore II his ancestral tee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
Something 10 mink AbOut.
EIrhan1e.

Exchange,
Every woman should have some special
thing to think about except the regular
weekly rounds OF duties; in fact, some
aim III life except that Of cooking, eating
and sleeping and the contingent possible
ity Of dying soon to get rid Of 1t all. No
aim and no change make asylums
overflow, leave children motheEless and
woman had her ambitious dreams once,
what were they? To write? Then let her
writs every day, il but three lines, on
ZONE subject she is most familiar with.
To psint? Let her get water COlors, paint
flowers and work at it every day, II for
only hall an hour. Ii enc has but half a
chance let her provs that she uses that ;
that she can do more than many who
have not only whole ChsnCei but many
chances,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
NOarIya Disaster,

Correspondence Of The Inhi!lgeHeT,
WASHINGTON, Sept, 4,-There came very
near being serious accident to-day, OF
collision, between Captain Riley's train
west and tho fast line train east, Engineer
Slower who was pulling his train into
a siding, seeing the other train coming
hard upon him, threw open the throttle
valve and just jeTked his train in, only IN
the nick Of tune to prevent dreadful
collision, II SEEING Riley got his orders
and waB obeyiHG them, but no orders
were given tho other train and they, Of
course, coming at high speed, being half an
hour late. young lady from JackloTnl
Pa, saw what was likely TO happen aud
jumped from Captain Riley's uGin, end
out Tor his quick movement would have
fallen under the train. She got of with
only a sprSined ankle and much fright,
The fault eeemS to be with be operator at
Texas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
A Sharp Trick.
CHICAGO N'tvJ.

Chicago Ntv5
One summer day Kenward Philip and
Will Mcconnell found themselves broke
in New York. There wasn't nickel in
the pockets OF either and things looked
rather blue. Philip proposed they take
free bath. They found ono OF tho free
bathing establishmentsa and diSrobed. Sud
denly they caught sight Of d sign which
read thus;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
@pseLal alotItE6.

f1Tsi-Ail Fits stopped itCo BY Ut. RllnOu Great
Nerve Rcs,otcr No Fits after Hnl days use. Mar.
Vicious cures Treatise aud u " trial bottle ifeo 10
FlIOatOs Send 10 VI KLINE Val Arch H., PhlA,, Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
TOR RENT.
AttOrticus.at-Caiu.

TT UTOHlsON 4 GARvIN,
0hiCe, DAD Fellow hall, CofhSf URapilhe aha
Ss yhssilSS BaSlRSs. RsuT collecting Baissu ~
Telephone w. oC2tpAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
Erastec SALES.
TRUsTEE,s SALE.


TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue Of two Deeds OF Trust made by Bridget
Nome to mo as trustee, the first dated September
s. 1881, recorded In the office Of tho CLERK Of the
County Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In
Deed Of Trnst Book No. 3D. page IS; the second
dated April 3, 1885, recorded In said Clerks office
IN Deed Of Trust IS ok No. "a page 1874, will sell
AZ pdbllS auction at the front door Of tho Court
House Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, the 18th DAY OF September, 1856
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, tho following dc.
scrfOGd property that Is 10 Say certain piece or
parcel OF ground lying and being EltJRto III the
city OF hOcling, county OF Ohio and state OF West
Virginia, mhrG fully described RS follows: I he
south half OF lot numbered ioriythrre (i3) situate
on The cast side Of Market street, oil the north side
Of TWenIyEcventh street, aud at tho corner OF said
streets; said half lot has frontage Of twenty-five
I25) feet on Market street and extends back Of an
even width binding on twcuty'seyenth street one
hundred 4 ct " al alley.
The title Is believed 10 DO perfect but will con
yey only tho title vested III me by sud decd Of
TERMS OF sALE-one.thlrd and as much more
Us the purehA,Gr elects 10 pay 10 cash Oh the day Of
sale, tho balance In two equal installmen'B at one
and two years, notes bearing Interest from tho day
Of sale 10 DO given for The deferred payments the
buildings 10 be kept Insured for the benefit Of the
deferred payments, and the title retained until
payment Ii made In full.
w IL HALLIn AuCtiOuCcf, AuM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
TEIanted.

WTANTED-A NURSE GIRL-oNE
w Who can IlsspR at hone SEHight ApplyAt
No Is Sixteenth street. seq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

E0R SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Tho following Lots on Wheeling Island belong
Ing 10 tho eSlato Of the late VIM. Mccoy, viz:
Lots No. CO. OF and u OIL Broadway.
Lots No. 80 and 50 on York street.
Lots No, %, 100 and lol on Virginia street.
LOE No. l0l, los, ITO and Ill on Huron street,
Lots No. ia, 100 and l39 on Wabash street
Lot No. IA on Water street
Ru29 Wv. H09E 4 BRO 1900 MARKET 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
TUESDAY, sEpTEMBER 7, lsSo,


commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ~, tho following de.
scribe property. that Is 10 say: All that part Of
lots numbered nine and ten In ChRpllno and Eof's
addition 10 tho City Of Wheeling bounded and
more particularly described ns follows Beginning
at point and St the centre Of The brick division
wall on the nOihetly side OF Twenty.thifd street
and SGvenly.onO M feet eAstwatdy from tho N. K
corner Of WAier aud Twenty.lhitd streets; thence
northwRrdly and paRliel with said Water street
~ feet 10 the SOthGrly side OF ten foot aleywRy,
aud With the said side Of the said RleyWay cast
wardy sixteen and elghttwelith4 ll6 S'l2l feet 10
tho Townsend line, and with his line sOuthwArdly
and parallel with Water street Beycnty.twO aud
nlnG.twelithS a. gI2) lGCt thence ea:twardly and
parallel with Twentythlrd 10 iceti thence
SOuthwArdly and parallel with Water street forty.
nino and threetwiliths 10 3l2) feet 10 the north.
Grly line Of lwentYthird street. and with the same
weStwArdly twenty-five and Clght.twelI tbs ~ Sl2)
feet 10 tho beginning, Together with all the Ap.
purtonances un'O tho said land belonging or In
Huy wise Bppertainlng
TERN, OF SALE-One.thlFd OF tho purchase
money, or so much more rs tho purchaser may
elect 10 pay, cash III hand on the day Of sale, aud
the residue thereof In two equal instAlnentS, pay
able In one aud two years respectively from the
day Of sale The pufcbR or 10 give his notes bearing
interest from tho day Of sale Interest payable semi
annually with good perSOnal security for the do.
iOrred p1yuents aud The legal tile 10 DO retained
~ 'N' '' GEORGE H. X. GILCHRIsT, Trustee.
J. n. 1iRRvRY, AuCtlOnGer. an2
The river press., 1886-03-24
Packing the Lungs with Air.

Deep breathing and holding the breath
is an item Of Importance, Persons Of
weak vitality find an uninterrupted sue
cession Of deep and rapid respiration 50
distressing that they are discouraged
from persevering in the exercise. Let
such persons take into the lungs as much
air as they can at breath and hold it as
long as they can, they will find a CRATE
full sense Of relief in the whole abdom-
ina1 region. Practice will increase the
ability to hold the breath and the capac-
ity of the lungs.
After time the art may be learned Of
packing the lungs. This is done by
taking and holding the long breath and
then forcing more air down the trachea
by swallows Of air. The operation may
be described by that of a fsh's mouth in
water. To those who have never learned
it it will be surprising to what an extent
the lungs may be packed. Caution at
first is needfu1, but later practice will
warrant large use Of the treatment. The
whole thoracic and abdominal cavities
will receive immediate benefit, and con-
tinuance, with temperance in eating,
good air and right exercise, will bring
welcome improvement. - Herald of
HEALTH
The river press., 1886-03-24
: = = = = u
THE DREDGE BOAT.

The ice has been out of the river here
about month and the condition of the.
stream is most favorable for operations
with the dredge boat. The river is low
and will remain so for the next few weeks,
so that the work of removing the obstrac-
tions at the Cracon-au-llez could be per-
formed to the greatest possible advantage.
This obstruction is SO serious that it will
greatly delay steamboat operations the
first month Of the season, or until the June
rise. Less than weeks work with the
dredge, it is estimated, would render the
channel at that point perfectly clear: and
result in more actual benefit to the COM
merce on the upper river than would the
expenditure of thousands of dollars later
in the season.
We are not informed rs to whether or
not there is sufficient money available-lt
can require no large sum-to perform
this much needed work but we trust that
Capt. Quinn will attend to it at once, if it
is in his power. A few hundred dollars
applied at this time in removing the OBJ
structions at the Cracon-du-nez-Whic
stand as a barrier to all boats except dur
ING the highest stage of water in June
and early July-would be Of greater bene-
tit for this season than many times the re-
auired sum expended at a later period.
The Fort Benton Transportation company
as being directly interested in the matter,
should have the attention Of the engineer
in charge called to this matter and aid him
in every way possible in having the work
done at this favorable time.
The river press., 1886-03-24
WEEKLY RIVER PRESS.

The WEEKLY RIVER Press has been en-
larged from a five to six column quarto.
and with its heightened columns and wide
measure is now one Of the largest publica-
tions in the territory. The change in
wolves the addition of at least ten full
columns of former length to the paper and
it is one that we know will be appreciated
by its numerous readers. We have been
for some time cramped for space in the
Weekly, but not having, until recent
ly, the mecha 1ical facilities for enlarging
the sheet we have been compelled to bide
our time, while our subscribers, we are
pleased to say, have generously and un-
eomplainingly accepted what was given.
We make this week what is simply the
first step in the way of Improvement of
the RIVER Press. Our type, which had
been used (and abused, too) by the old
Record several years, is badly worn and
damaged and is not fit for that neat and
ereditable service the publishers insist up
on. AS soon as navigation opens we will
havea complete new. dress and the RIVER
PRESS will then present the neat and at
tractive appearance of yore.sH
Having now sufficient, space at our
command, the stock departmentswill here
after be a special feature Of the WEEKLY
RIVER Press, and the reduction of the
reservation-of-. which there is. now SOL
prospect-will render that a
interesting department.. The
opening of this immense Indian country
to the white man means big stock boom
for norther Montana. The RIVER Press
will seek to keep abreast Of the general
and local stock news and present the same
in the most attractive manner to its read
The river press., 1886-03-24

The following Helena telegram to the
associated press shows there is considera-
bic feeling at the capital In regard to the
proposed Northern Pacific extension in
this direction: considerable feeling has
been created IN business circles, here by
the threats Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road to build parallel lines to Red Noun
tain and Sand coulee, where the Montana
Central has extensive coal mining inter-
ests. In the event Of the. Northern Pael-
fie doing this It is believed the Montana
Central win push the work TO make lts
connection with the Canadian Pacific. III this
year, as such aconnection would De most
desirable for the Canadian road. 1he
business sentiment strongly fayors the
Montana Central, as the company has m
vested large sums Of money in the devel-
opment of Montana's resources, W tllch
otherwise would have lain dormant for
years TO come.
The river press., 1886-03-24
when Science came 20 the Rescue.

At meeting Of the French Society Of
Medical Jurisprudence q case was re-
ported OF child who had died dso stated
the certificate--of strang11lation, which
had also caused rupture of the heart:
and the latter fact was confirmed by the
autopsy. The father of the child was &C
cused of having strangled i, and was
placed under arrest. The court was not
satisfied with the medical evidence. and
summoned Professor Brouardel. who
stated that the rupture OF healthy
heart can never take place after strangu-
lation. The professor then exsfnined the
heart and found alterations andan aneu-
rism in its wall. The father was at once
acquitted Exchange
The river press., 1886-03-24
THE CHINESE.

The recent Chinese outrages, and which,
it would seem are not yet at an end, have
led the authorities of that nationality in
this country to cry a halt on any
further immigration to our inhospltable
(to the Celestials) shores. The following
was promulgated by one of the societies
Of San Francisco and has been circulated
in China, as requested:
ssWe call your attention to the condi-
tion of the Chinese in the United States
of America. Anti Chinese riots are Of
FREQUENT occurrence. Over $500, 900 worth
of our property has already been destroy
ed. many of our people killed, the busi-
ness of our merchants seriously Injured,
and there is great suffering and destitution
among the laboring classes. We request
YOU to im mediately issue q proclamation
warning our people not to come to the
United States: also to send a copy OF this
TO Chang Chi Tung, viceroy Of two Kwang,
and to Oi Yuk Tong, at Canton. We
have cabled Tsung III .Yamen.'
There can be no question DuG Ine Cnl-
nese are not desirable population and
that the west, where they are found in
greatest numbers would be better rid OF
them, but il is not easy to approve Of the
outrages against these people during the
past year There are other and peaceable
ways of making the Chinese 'sgo,o and
these should first be reserted to. The gov
ernnent will have some fancy claims o1
Indemnity to pay soon, and as . nlatterIof
protection, as well as justice 70 the. people
| OF the west, treaty regulations should be
| made strictly prohibiting Chinese inmi'
grafton and also the return Of those who
] may leave the country. Senator. Mitchell
has introduced billof this character and
it ought to receive the earnest attention @
1 the law makers. ..ss.... :.
The river press., 1886-03-24

THE citizens of Sitka, Alaska, recently
held an immense mass meeting and passed
resolutions earnestly requesting the presi-
dent to urge congress to extend the land
laws over Alaska. Only the miners can
now hold lands in that territory.
The river press., 1886-03-24

governor HAUsER's cheerful letter,
published to-day, will be read with unus-
ual interest. We are glad to see that he
is SO heartily in accord with the interests
of the people of this section and that he
readily proffers his time and influence TO
adnanca the same.
The river press., 1886-03-24

J.. HILL and p. H.. Kelly. Of Minne-
sofa the most influential democrats of
the northwest, have been diligently at
work for several days seeking to get re-
vocation Of Sparks order withholding
patents from settlers. 1t is thought they
will be successful.
The river press., 1886-03-24

WITH the great northern reserve open to
the ranchman, stockman and miner, and
no longer standing barrier to commerce
and progress, Fort Benton will be the best
town i'm Montana.
The river press., 1886-03-24

AT the suggestion of Lord Wolseley the
English government have ordered eight
stern wheel boats for use on the river Nile.
They are constructed of iron and in Sec
ton and one which was recently eomplet-
ed was put together in five hours. The
boats are each 100 feet long by is feet
beam
The river press., 1886-03-24

A RESOLUTION was adopted by the house
the other day directing the committee on
public lands to inquire into the alleged
timber depredations of the Montana I'M
provement company. The committee ls
given power to send for persons and pa
pers and Is expectedro give the matter a
thorough investigations
The river press., 1886-03-24

A PRIVATE letter from Helena states,
upon the authority Of " prominent ofticlai
Of the Northern Pacific, that the latter
road will bull from Helena 70 Fort Ben
ton this year. Northern Montana will be
the battle ground OF the railroad magnates
this year. But there is room and business
for all the roads that may come.
The river press., 1886-03-24

THE Montana delegation is supposed to
he in Washington now laboring to secure
Ghe reduction Of the northern reservation.
We ought to hear a good report from the
national capital soon.
The river press., 1886-03-24

The county commissioners met in spe-
cial session to-day to examine the report
Of the clerk, a work that we supposed had
been done at the regular March term. Is
not special meeting for this purpose
rather expensive and totally unnecessary
affair2
The river press., 1886-03-24

THE Free Press of Butte is waging a
vigorous war against the variety shows,
which abound in number and iniquity in
the silver city.
The river press., 1886-03-24

sMrNNEApoL1s will have an industrial ex-
position in September next and grand
preparations are going forward to render
1t 4 success. 1t will now be st. PauPs
turn to become green with envy.
The river press., 1886-03-24

THE senate is still wrangling about the
rights of the president and that body,
while other and more important business
is neglected.
The river press., 1886-03-24

The assurances are growing stronger
every day that the Dawes bill, reducing
the great northern reserve, will lssoon be-
come law. %# .t
The river press., 1886-03-24

JIM HILL the little giant" of the north
west is at Washington. He viii give the
reservation bill lift, :" and don't you for
The river press., 1886-03-24

In the parade at Pittsburgh on St. Pat
rick's day an orange and green banner
was carried as a symbol Of the unity of
The river press., 1886-03-24

1.-THE Japs of Madison Square Garden. ~
/ was surprised to find such b large
proportion of men among the people who
crowded around the houses of the Japan
ese village, which has just been set up in
the Madison Square garden. And yet
when we realize how eagerly even rather
Indifferent books have been read on
Japan since the port was opened it is
easy to comprehend how actual ilustra-
ton of their home and shop life would
attract the reading public. III '+ts
I did not know that all of Japan held
so pretty, naive o creature as the little
demoiselle who served Us tea from the
front of the tea-room. The entire alb
sence of any little Irritation tricks which
we have come to expect in our own shop
girls surprised me. Indeed, the childish
simplicity, the gentle, unconscious man
ner Of these people as they move, their
supple, delicate fvgers, working under
the eyes Of the crowd, seems very attract
i've. There is little mother, not coming
up higher than the shoulder Of woman
of ordinary hight, who lugs about evil
IDENTIFY boneless little baby, and is one
of the advertising hits of this curious
place. AS for bones, these people all
seem to without yertebra, for they drop
their shoes for all of us to stumble over
. on the floor. in front Of the shops and curl
down on a fat cushion In front of the
benches where their few tools and ma
terials for modelling or hammering are
methodically placed Mrs. E. B. Clusters
New York Letter
The river press., 1886-03-24

IT is said the president will make COM
plete change Of federal officials in Utah.
including the members OF the commits
The river press., 1886-03-24

THE Miles City bar, at the conclusion Of
The late term Of court, passed resolutions
h;gblv endorsing Judge Pollard.
The river press., 1886-03-24
Mr.. gnnrgeon Wnl save . Trip

Mr.. Spnrgeon ID il better health than
usual and hopes by observing moderation
ii the use OF tobacco and in his diet, TO
ayoid the necessity Of going 70 the south
Of Europe this winter.
The river press., 1886-03-24

II ia 3 curious fact, says London Truth,
chat the agricultural ,laborers are dead
against the church They seem to regard
ID with positive detestation.