davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, D. O., Juno 1O.-t A. M
For Western Pennsylvania, local rains,
followed by iait weather, slightly warmer,
variable Winds.
For Ohio and West Virginia, generally
fair weather, slightly warmer, variable
winds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Abroad.
Mr.. E. ]. Stone and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, and Miss LYDIA Thomas, Of the
Island, left Tuesday evening for Fairfield,
Mass, to visit brother Of Mr.. stones.
Miss Cal Winkler, Miss Ida Hintenlong,
Miss Yarling and Mr.. Edward MOrehouse,
Of the Island, leave this morning for Col
orado and Kansas points by the Pan
handle route.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
a. m .mo,,,s wnnE,rnbn,t

Genuine CalfsklD, Dongola top, solid
leather, and shoe that will llt. Every
pair warranted, and Is one OF the very
best So 90 shoes In the market.
]. W. AMiCK,
1143 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

TuRRR will be a Social at ChApllne
Street M. =. church this evening. Alter
supper Rev. 4. w. Ryan, Of Detroit, will
recount his observations In Europe, A
ticket 10 supper will admit to the lecture.
A cordial invitation Is extended 10 the
public,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

NEWPORT, R. l., June DIN joint as.
sembly OF the Legislature to-day the cleo
ton Of Hon. Nelson Aldrich as U. s.
Senator for Rhode Island, for the term Of
six years from January 4, 1887, was con-
hFmad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

FoR genuine bargains in the shoe line
go TO the Popular Shoe Store. Good
goods and low prices. 1903 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

IN Justice to my patrons l have reduced
the price Of Photographs, but the quail
ity remains superior. PARSONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

PARSONS has reduced the price Of his
superior photographs, but quality re-
mains tile same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

BY taking the 1.47 r. n. (City tlne)
train on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh road
passengers arrive In Cleveland AZ 0 1876 r.
NJ, and Chicago a. Bi3O the following
morning. CONNECTIONS made In Union
depot, Chicago, for all points west,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer az observed at SChnepf's drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday: I
A. M, G8'; 12 M, 67'i 8 Pm, 72';7F. NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

PARSONS has reduced the price Of his
Superior photographs, but quality re-
mains the same,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
q. HESS Il SONS,
1891 T. 1898 Market Street.

IN Justice 10 my patrons have reduced
the price Of Photographs, but the Dual.
lty remains superior. PARSONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
RIVER NEWS.

Judgment, lumber and boiled eggs need
10 be seasoned before using.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

Wauted--A Bicycle.
iiO, for the Camp Ground ID. r. FallOure.
The Gate City Stone Filter-EwlnE lIfOs.
Excelsior baking POKder-K. II. List
John u. AldeA'B lest Books a. L0weAt Prices
BtAnlOn 4. Davenport
Trustees SalS-W. ]. ". Cowden.
hanks 10 Observe Monday, July s, as Holiday.
Hot Weather Clothing ,dutmAn q Co.-Fourth
pI Cider Vinegar at McSechonA'- Fourth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

WEAR Balbtlggan Underwear. They
are the best and cheapest. All sizes at
U. HESS Il SONS',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

SPRING and Summer stock Just re.
celYed. An elegant and complete line OF
Sultlngs, PantalOOnings and OverCOat.
lngS, which we will make up In the best
style and at low prices. . ...,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

PLuMMRR's Best Cabinet Photos reduced
10 only$2 per doz. 1888 Main St., Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

GREAr BARGAINS In shoes d The Popular
Shoe Store, 1909 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

PLuMMRR's Best Cabinet Photos reduced
10 only g pet dos, 1888 Main ST., Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10
Potter mug and Uhsmleal Uo., boston,

a. KIDNEY PAINS" and that weary,
llieless Allg0le sensation ever present
~ with those u inlAmed kidneys, weak
back and lpihS, aching hips And sides,
ny eYetW0fked o. worn out By disease, dc.
~ billy " dissipation afp relieved ia one
tlnl 3 aud speedily cured b. the Cuti6uta Anti.
iAlu Plaatet,4 new original, elegant and IDlAlii
BILE ahlid0te L. pall and Inflammation Al all
dtuggsei 2ei I've for u Olj Of Of PQTfEn .Dau9
AND U4nNIoAt C0n Boston, O2EIhAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

DIS .0ood Oo., seIl DlyliOods Lhe eheapsrL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

Lewis Hall, the wounded sergeant,
served in Company *" West Virginia
Infantry, and was regarded as one Of the
most prudent and efficient soldiers in the
regiment. To show his popularity and
worth in Wellsburg he was elected on the
anti.llcense ticket, while the license ticket
carried the election, with two exceptions.
He 10 aged about44 years and has q family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-10

Each graduate was overwhelmed with
flowers and other gifts. At the close OF
the exercises there was regular barri.
Csde in front Of the ssmi.Circle, of rare and
fragrant flowers sttestiDg most forcibly to
the affection and esteem in which the la.
dies are held by their friends. While the
flowers in quantity aud quality were fully
up to what they have been in the past,
the number Of other and not less appro-
pirate gifts was far in advance OF anything
seen before in Wheeling. Books were the
favorite token OF esteem, and as showing
tue number Of these gifts one Wheeling
dealer sold over 200 volumes for this oC'
Casion,
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-26
Tho Grain of the EIeDhant.

"Tho half human elephant has a brain OF
very large size, ard its elevations and de
preSsiorS upon the surface increase the cx.
tent of tho acting cells to an enormous de-
gree It's intelligence Is certainly greater
than Is po---ssed by any other Guadruped, at
least any OF those living in Il state Of nature.
It is probable that some OF the apes exceed il
in this REGARD, vhilo the doS, among Gomesti-
Gated br1l:es, is a rival in estimating animal
intellect rs wonderful acuteness of the
sense of touch, developed in its trunk, and
its prolOaGed length of days-for it lives 1-C
to 200 yearJ-adds greatly to its advantages
over other animals
When onco tanned tho elephant becomes
tractable ard submissive; he is afectionate
to his keeper all docs what ho can to please
him. It is pretty certain, however, that the
keeper must use fo-co with bis gigantic pet
othcrrise repcct is lost and thcro comes s
time when the wild nature viii overcome the
teachin-s Of lis master. In tirne he urder-
stands i-ns, tones and oven words, and acts
accordingly Oao that is very tractablc, for
there aro I'll grades of intelligence among
thcrn, never mistakes tho words of his master,
receives hi, orders with attention and exc
cutes them With prudence and manifc~ta-
ton Of considerable jul-ncnt. Tho sagacity
ho shows il eytric:ti2g himself from posi-
tions OF dancer, so.no Of them such as arc IN
known in EiS na:ive country and 50 can not
be t,,o result Of 'hs-edit2-y memory" or in
stin~t. i, we'll known. His memory OF in ul;s
and his lca- waiting ~ set even with bis enc
mics are toe well known to call for moro thai,
a rasS;a. mention. One instance OF his
memory Of the duties hc had learned in cap
tivi.y when cap.u-cl again after escaping for
four years into tSe jun~leS, is remarkable. L,
woull be Incredible were 10 rot established by
numerous witnesses of the highest character.
Cor beDenoCrat
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-26
An italian Musician in Gotham.

His head is adorned with sort of com.
pound helmet, COMPOSED OF three stories
around the edge OF which arc little bells
which sound, whenever tho wearcr mods
or jcrks bis head. Strapped to his back is a
drum, t.,ro..h which passes 4 strap, which is
fastened st the lower el!d TO the heel of tie
musician; the other end connects with q
pair Of drurstic.S vhi,h are inside
tho drun On top of the drum is .
pair Of cymbaAS. connecting through the
sido of the drum with TIN machinery in,
sido t. which tho heol-stra1 is fastened The
musician Is further armed with an accordion.
When be il il working order the accordion
gives forth Sounds rlc7e or less musical, the
bells be-i1 Naturalization, tho strap sots
OF drum beats, the cyrabals clash together
and tia small toys RAPIDLY together and the
pennies for SOUP and macaroni begin TO flow
in-Nev YORK Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-26
WISE MEMS VAG&RiES.

How Gravo Men Sometimes Give Their
Friends Something TO Laugh AT.
"Spcal1ing of Alderman D., said Toronto
street barri5tcr tho other day, who had been
laughing heartily at so:no Of the recent
vagaries of that worthy, Il believe every
man makes fool OF himself - some time or
other, or gets so:nc idiotic mania into his
head. Now, I know staid, scdate, thirteen
stone, 35-year-old lawyer, Of this city, who is
constantly plaSucing his friends by chal-
longing them to stand on their heads when
ever he finds himself alono with thc.n. He is
an expert ct this remarkable fea., and his
numerous legal friends are placed at a great
osadvant2So whenovor they enter into the
composition. lis ofico boy tells Ele that this
mania is so strong upon him that ho not in
frequently, when he ard the 10y ere alone,
places Llcting pad on tho floor in a corner
OF tho roo-a, AID, planting his head thereon,
olevatcj bis feet until his heels are hard
against the wall, then folds bis arms and
s,nl2sa s;-:;lo Eo-ri1!y 7 suggestive OF apoplcXy.
"-Iis VIE tells me he is family man, you
sec-that he acquired isezraordinary habit
in his bachelor days, and that she has great
difficulty il preventing an exhibition of her
spouse's talent in this limo every night in the
bedroom.
"The only way TO cure my friend of Lis
mania appears to bo to display Il superior &c
co.n2iish,1cnt. Ucll, one evening he called
upon clerical friend, of this city, and, as
they happened to be Gloae IN the parlor, he
madc the usual challenge.
Its all nonsense, my dear follow, said the
clergyman, who was about tired of his
friends exhibition; standing On the head is
chilTs play compared with walking on onc's
hands, AMI can do that and, So saying, he
downed Oh all fours, placed his head il a soft
place on tho carpet, threw up his legs in sue
cessioH until they were both upright in the
air, and then started at our-nile-an-hour
pace to walk, at least to progress across
tho parlor, his head humping on the ground
at irregular intervals It was funny sight
and don't think l ever saw clergyman
upside down before, but he never received
another challenge to stand on lis head, and
was never treated to another acrobatic per-
formanco By my legal friend d"-Toronto
(S1Oho
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-26
9ai1n eagle
YOUTH AND ACE.

When am Old. theso bills that bound
My life within their narrow round
VIII be the threshold of the door
That leads to Freedom and to Fame,
Ard the wide world beyond no moro
An idle dream, al empty ns ris;
But l, from cares and troubles free,
Its glcries and its joys shall see.
The summer isles OF southern sees;
Great battles glorious Victories;
The bounLlcGs prGirics Of the wcst,
Where rcd Elc hu:.t TIE buffalo;
Whatever fairest gifts c.2d LEST
The gods have given TO rlcn below
These, heart of nliao, these ssG1 we sae,
In the brave days that are to be.
When wGs young this narroT round
OF hills glorious world did bound;
Here, On tho qt-ict valley loor,
dreamed Cf Freedom and of Fame,
Ere yet / harmed they were 10 moro
Than vain dream, 81 empty name;
n that g,!ad, careless long cgo,
The happy hours soomed ell too slow.
have been wrecked in stormy secs;
Not 1niao Ifc's glorious Victories;
Gone tie bright so>.l on boyhooi caSt;
No more along the primrose way
wander, for IT. paths have passed
To this sad world Of every cay.
All, heart Of nine, no moro We know
The days and dreams Of long as5ol
-Caambcrs' Journal
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-26
Roscoe ConkIin-'s Nigor.

Roscoe Conl.ling has cut OF tho Mephis
toohelian point Of his beard 1t is row
closely trimmed, somewhat similar to the
style worn by Gen- Grant. He Cocs around
down town il CHEAP jeans suit and is as
active as youth Of twenty. y Broadway
conductor was about to pull tho bel for him
to get or tho car the other day, when Mr.
Coaklin. said: 'Never mind, and jumped of
with tho agility of newsboy.-Chicase
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-26
MArnf'S Hafh.

The bath in which the infamous Marat was
when Charlotte Corday rid the world OF him
his been sold by priest of the diocese OF
Vannes to q Paris waJworks Snowman. The
price was $1,000, which will be devoted to
the uses of religious school-Boston Tran
script
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-26
su,ur~lipr Through tho Mails.

An irs,ection Of the 500 mail bags that
were sunk in the Oregon, and have since been
recovered, shows that ladies smugSle great
many French gloves, with laces, ribbons, etc. /,
In newspapers sent by mail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-18
Tie Administration Denounced.

Representative Perkins. of Kansas, reused
the House recently by 4 sweeping denunciation
of the Administration. His speech was a sur
prise. Rising TO Join i'll the general debate on
the silver question he made few pointed re-
marks. then. suddenly facing about brought
his batteries to bear on the Government. LAS
to the Administrations" he said 81 wish To turn
a Pan-Eleetric light upon it, 1t has broken its
professions and violated the requirements OF the
law. 1t processes a desire to have an honest
public service, and has appointed convicted
felOns to places of trust.
Here Mr. Buchanan. of New jersey. rose to
a point of order, and remarked satiricaily that
it was i'll order for only the other side to criti-
else the Administration.
Re>uming. Mr.. Perkins said: If the House
wishes the names of some of these men, there
are Democrats on the floor who can give them
There are vacancies in important diplomatic
posts because odiou> persons have been APP
pointed and rejected. The Administration pro-
fes>c> a wish to enforce the law and Vet it can
be seen violating statutes and organizing to en-
force its own ideas. 1t processes desire to
promote the Interests of labor, vet it allthOriZ-
es the employment of convict labor on Nation
| al works. and breaks down the country's larg-
est industrial institutions. 1t refuses to carry
out the laws of Congress for the protection of
American shipping. Ii has taken the mails
| from the most important line of American YES
| sells and has demanded of American >hipbud-
/ erS tests never heard of in naval warfare. 1t
refused to take the phin until she had en-
| countered billiards. and storms so severe that
| the naval officers could not stand up to manage
! the ship The National banks, Standard Oil
| and telephones will he found represented i'll the
| Cabinet. 1t processes desire to lessen the
| burdens on the growth and development of see
| tons but il has no word for internal improve
| ment. for the Improvement of the great water
ways of the country-the cheap transportation
| 8 IL l., .+ IL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-18
More BLACK" Business.

The ''physical wreck at the head of the Pen
sion Office, not satisfied with violating the law
by allowing the original files of his Bureau to
be removed from their proper place and handed
to irresponsible people in order that some par
tisan purpose might be advanced thereby, has
distinguished himself anew by issuing an order
as unjust as it is silly. He has decided that each
clerk is entitled to vacation of two and one
half days each month. but that no one can ali
ticipate this vacation. That is, if clerk wants
to take his annual leave in July he cannot be
away more than fifteen days, in August SEVEN
teen and one-half days, and SO on, while on the
1St of December he will be entitled to thirty
days leave. provided that he has not been alb
sent from his desk during the eleven months
previous. This decision was made upon the
application of young woman who is consump-
tive and wants to spend the month of March in
Florida to escape the raw weather and damp
winds of this climate. She applied for her
annual leave, but was told that she would be
entitled to only five days under the new rule.
If she waited until the end of March she could
be away seven days and half. The Commiss-
ioner holds that if She We're granted thirty days
leave now and should resign, die, or get married
at the end of that leave. the Government would
be robbed Of the value of her services for
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS. and ii is his business to pro-
tect the Government from robbery. 1t will
strike most people that man who draws from
the Treasury pension higher than that paid to
any other man in this country, who obtained
his pension upon the plea that he was ply
steal wreck ''ncapable of any effort and
simply destroyed" who continues to draw his
pension i'll spite of the fact that he is able to
earn $4,000 year in the Government service,
is straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel
when he talks of ''protecting the Government
from robbery y. y. Tribune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-18
Thorndike Trotters.

Ed Shibles of Knox has sold his other fine
horse ''Ramble,'' for the handsome price of
1910. He was sold to gentleman in Syracuse,
n. y, wholly upon Mr. SIS recommendation
and description, without even coming here
and seeing him and was shipped Monday, Feb.
-. This horse was years old and was the
mate to "Black Amble," the 4-year-old that
Mr.. Shibes sold at the Maine Colt stake race
at Fairfield last September for 900, besides
winning the first money Of SID, and geld
lined solid silver cup which WAS presented to
the winner in the 4-ycar-o'd race by \. +.
Gerald. The cup was fine one, twelve inches
high and cost so. The engraving is very
arti>ticaly donr-one side de>i III of a horse
under full Spccl with Il driver and >ulky: the
other has a blank space for the name. record
and company. The base is beautifully chased,
representing colts ambng. The columns that
support the cup are ornamented with two
horses heads. The prize is a very fine one and
can now be seen at the jewelry store of ii. l..
Mcdonald, Belfast. The time made by ''Amble'
Is the fastest record up to date which is > 30
II. Mr.. Shibles has eight more horses and
fillieS-two Gideon mares, 'Silyer Gd' and
wild Flower; two DIR. Franklms, "Guider
Franklin and ''Elen NJ; two Ledo colts,
"Dusky Maiden" and Learner Ledo", and one
Joe Erving, "Black Selomir'' which is an own
sister to ''BIack Amble'', and one OF the Gid
cons is half sister to him. The dam is by
old Knox. The two are showing remarkable
speed with the amount of training they have
had. Three of his tilleS We're Gideon dams
two by DR.. Franklin and one by LeJo. The
dam of the other Ledo was by Joe Irving and
Ledo by old Ledo and he by Rysdyk's Ha,nil-
tonan. ''Black Amble" was handled and
driven by Mudgett Bros. of Belfast and they
also handled BLACK Rock, the stallion owned
by f. j. Nose of the same town. and for which
he has been offered, and refused, the handsome
price of 81 600. He is a fine horse and is
worth more money!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-18
COMPASS Variations.

The recent episode on board the Princess
Beatrice while crossing between Larne and
Stranraer supplies, says an English paper,
food fol- reflection. '''rhe Steersman, obServ-
ing several curious disturbances of the COM
pass which rendered it difficult for him to keep
his course, reported the fact to his superior Of
ticers, and the errors We're finally traced to the
magnetic influence of an umbrella carried by a
passenger. 1t is stated that the investigation
of the matter has been referred to Sir w.
Thompson, but we have not yet seen any re-
marks by him upon the subject. An obvious
explanation, of course, is that the steel ribs of
the umbrella had become magnetiZed, perhaps
through being inadvertently brought into con-
necton with dynamo. Whatever the reason
of the magnetic influence, it is well that the in
cident has been ventilated, because it shows
that in these days of electric lightning, not
only watches, but implements, furniture, and
personal adjuncts may be magnetiZed unwt-
tingly, and thus become the means of uneX-
pected accidents, which might on occasion lead
to danger As another instance of the same
kind, we may add that an electrician, engaged
in testing with delicate gavanometer lately,
found that the rim of his hat disturbed the
readings, and on investigating the affair, prov
ed that the iron wire employed to stifen its
brjm was the real culDrit -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-03-18
Gems of Thought.

\ great many things we say can be made tC
appear contradictory, simply because they are
partial views of truth, and may often look un-
like at first. front view of face and pro
/ lille often do. Professor at the Breakfast-ta-
| Bile.
Very rarely indeed do we receive any good
Gift out of the spiritual treasures of eur God
in ripe completeness at the first. II would be
a, difficult to put Il full-groWn grace into the
soul as it is TO transplant full-grown tree
Sarah F. smiley
Let no men tiatter themselves that though
they find it difficult at present 10 combat and
stand out against an i'll practice, Yet that old
age would do that for them which they in their
youth could never find in their hearts 10 do for
themselves. South.
O, the anguish of that thought that we can
never atone. to our dead for the >tnted afiec-
ton we rave them. for the light answers we
returned 10 their plants or their plcading>. for
the little reverence We showed to that sacred
human soul that lived close to lis. and was
the diAinest thing God had given lis to know.
George Eliot.
True family life nurturc> >elf->acrtcing love,
chastity. moral integrity and patriotism. But
the present tendency l. away from the family
TO the individual. individuality is made much
OF, while family life i at a low chb tide More
and more parents are throwing of responsible
" for their children'> moral. intellectual and
spiritual progress upon others. Priceless OPP
portunites are thus lost. If for any privilege
a parent ought to thank God. il should he for
the opportunity of training Young mind in it,
early unfol,iin@s. Golden Rule.