davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
land so the dead OF the armies fight
THAR hnttIas n,er2O asked

their battles o'er?" I asked,
AS you have seen" he sOlemnly re-
piled "Uaiil the hate and rancor OF
men is no more-until al men are at
peace-the spirits OF those who fell III
battle cannot rest. They must plan
campaigns and fight their battles as OF
old. The vision you have seen here IS
repeated at Antietam, Gettysburg,
Vicksburg, Franklin-on hundred
battledelds of America. Let us go IN. =
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-16
Tea in Japan,

| The Japanese host never intrusts the
making Of tea to his servants on hlgf
| occasions. and the fine art OF the pro
cess was fully shown us in the dainty
management of every article OF the ser
vice before the host. The teapot was {
little ieWel-like thing that should be-
set, handle, spout and all, inside OF ons
| Of the common-sized coffee cups that z
| foreigner draws once OF twice at
| breakfast, and the cups were OF hne
| cloisonnee, with plain enameied Innings
each no larger round than the circle OF
tulips petals could inclose. With
them was small pear-shaped pitcher.
a beautifully wrought bronze teapot IN
which the boiling was brought, and a
lacquer box containing the caddy Of the
choicest leaves from the fine tea gar
dens OF the Vii districta tea SO rare
and expensive that none OF it is ever
exported or known abroad, and only
the wealthiest Japanese can afford to
buy the precious leaves. Our host, TAX
ing an ivory scoop carved IN the shape
Of q large tea leaf, filled the little tea
g0c nj ii of loosely i,taped leaves, and
tnen having poured The hot water into
the pitcher that it might cool little
poured it into the teapot. That part
Of the tea-making was most pulling to
us of the Occident, who have been
taught as the first principle Of tea-mak-
ing that the water must be boiling at
the minute it touches the leaves, and
that unless at boiling point tea made
with it is fiat and improbable. Our
Japanese friend explained to rs that to
the most critical and epicurean tea
drinkers Of his country boiling water
was an abomination, as it soorched the
leaves, drove out the fine fragrance in
the first cloud of steam and extracted
all the bitterness instead Of the first
sweet taste Of the young leaf. 1T may
be all well enough for the coarse black
tea OF China to pour boiling water on
II, said this NEST delightful japanese,
''but the delicate leaf of our cultivated
tea plant does not need it. y And we
bowed submissiyeiy, and promised
never more to apply Chinese processes
to Japanese tea leaves Miss Scid-
more s Kioto letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

had been fred from the crowd or house
in their rear. The CHIEF hEing on the part
OF the deputies appears TO have been done
by Q character known as the "coWboy
fireman" who came here from Texas and
remained on an engine a. fireman. while
ak engineers in succession deserted their
machines, owing to the importuning or
threats OF the strikers. There three men
would, 1t appesrs, surely have met their
death had they not made their Escape sue
Cessfully 10 st, Louis.
The tiEing occurred when three Of the
deputies were absent at dinner, and as
the latter were returning, unarmed, they
were beset by crowd oi infuEiAted peo-
pie. The deputies fed toward the Ohio
and Misaissippi yards, being cred at re-
peatedly BY occupants Of houses in their
wild flight, One was shot in the hip, and,
overtaEen by his pursuers, was beaten
and left for dead. He was RfterWArd res.
cued and 10 still alive. II was this deputy
who was stated to have been shot and
killed according to the earlier dispatches
VeHtAFdAV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
.MORRISON'S MANIA.
HIs INIquITous TARIEE BILL
To bs introduced in the House of Repre-.
SOutAtiEsS TO.dAy-ThO MStOrity Re-
pert Of the Ways and Means
NCOmmittsS on the Measure,

WASHINsToS, D. O., April ll,-ohair.
man Morrison and Mr., Hewitt for the
Committee on Ways and Means have COM
plsted the report Of the majority Of that
committee to accompany the tariff bill
which will be reported to the House to-
morrow, The report reads as follows:
"Ths rate Of duty or tax on imported gOods
subject to duty is as low as on some and
higher than 200 per cent on others. The
average rate for the fiscal year 1885 limit
exceeded 47 per cent, or $47 on 500 worth
OF imported goods, This ia the highest
rate paid in any year Slnce 1868, and
above the average rate of the war period
from 1862 to 1868. Alter quoting from the
messages OF Presidents Arthur and Clsvs-
land setting forth the necessity OF tariff
revision the report continues.
The Treasury receipts for the hb0al year
1885 were $SlS,690,70g IS, The increased
receipts from customs and internal taxes
the principal sources Of revenue for the
months Of the. fiscal year Of 1885 already
past over the receipts Of the same months
last year justify the estimate that the re-
ceipts for the present fiscal year will eX.
ceed 1885, 100000. Nor may our annual
treasury receipts be expected again to
fall below that sum without reduced taxa.
ton, inasmuch as these receipts result
chiefly from taxes on articles Of necessity
and comfort, to be consumed In continual.
ly increasing quantities with our ever
growing population, The expenditures
Tor the fiscal year 1885 including pensions
and the legal requirements OF the public
debt were $305, ,S30,070 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
BellRiro.

Charles johnson iS able to be out after
a sick spell.
The Buckeye Building Association will
meet this evening.
Rev. W. w. Walker preached on bap
tiSm yesterday at the Epicopal church.
The public schools open this morning
The teachers returned Saturday from theii
visits.
Frank Litten is building an Ice house
near the lantern Globe Works, to handle
lake Ice.
The Mopte6ore Society will have large
excursion down the river during the early
summer.
Several row.boats and sCulls are 10 be
seen on the river almost any time. The
boys are praCtiCing.
There Is considerable talk OF society Ia
protect the fish In the river at this point
The laws are violated constantly.
A class about TO be confirmed were ex'
amined by Rev. O. F. W. Hustedt at the
German church yesterday morning.
The cemetary hill road, that used to be
buCu puBuSNJ 10 uVh uLAUL tlhu tue
streets, as result Of the rip.rapping.
The Glass City Building Association hal
made II. Roemer President, X. A. Nc
Gregor Treasurer, and r. @. Faris Secre
tary.
Miss Marie Battelle's music class 10 ar
ranging to give concert, with the hell
Of q few other singers, and there will bt
some dramatic features 10 make variety.
There we're services at all Of The
churches yesterday. Several Of the min
isterg treated the subject Of baptism
which has been made 90 prominent here
The route Of the natural.gas pipe into
town will be along the front street oI
Gravel Hill and on south between the
nail works and the window glass houses
The new council meets tomorrow night
for organization, and the Mayors police
appointments will probably be presented
for confirmation. There will be Eve new
members Of council.
The Bellaire Nail: Works Is reported
about TO return TO the use Of their oWr
coal, which would give employment 10 1
number Of miners thrown out Of worl
when the Pittsburgh coal was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12


BosroN, April 1O.-The AdverliSer in lie
weekly review Of the wool market says:
1t has been another dull:week, in which
buyers have had the advantage, although
the bottom seems, at any rate for the
time, 10 be reached, and q more marked
disposition on the part Of some dealers is
noted 10 resist further concessions, while
on the other hand buyers each time they
enter they enter the market for supplies
seem 10 consider they must obtain them
at lower price than they could buy for
previously. tits noticeable that although
more buyers have been In town than for
some two or three weeks the interest In
the market 10 only very Blight, and where
sales are made they are only apparently
10 keep up assortments and not To lay up
stocks. Prices are quotably lower than
last week, when we made 30 many
changes, and 0 few choice lots could not
perhaps be bought Of quotations. Indeed,
II ID well 10 remember that at this season
OF the year the selections are much broken
and restricted In character; that the best
aSaortments have been sold, and, gener.
ally, what remain are the lees desirable
lots, hence lower prices.
An examination Of the table Of prices
now and q year ago will show that the
prices are still higher than then, and that
the bears have from that standpoint some
ground 10 base o claim for lower prices.
All medium woods range higher from 2c
10 40 and even 30. Georgia wool 10 30
higher; Maine Buperg are about 20 higher,
and all pulled wools % 10 4o higher; Ore.
gon woods 30 To 40 higher; and fall Cali.
iornia 30. The only conspicuous decline
q In Ohio delaine, which 10 from &c 10 80
itiS claimed that Ohio xX and above
can be bought about as cheap ~ al any
time for twenty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

Walter Harrison is keeping books for
Scott L McGraw.
Colonel Hill has purchased beautiful
little pony for his daughter, Maggie.
O. NJ. Rhodes, President OF the Ohio
Valley Glass Company, went To Toledo
Saturday.
The Standard Iron Company brought
from steubenville . very fine team Of
horses weighing $500 pounds, four and
Eve years old and nicely mated.
/, West Bridgeport will furnish a spicy
bastardy case al the next term Of court at
u. Olalrsyille, between Mr.. Hosle and
bis housekeeper, Mrs. WaymGn.
The telephone company lacks but three
Subscribers TO complete the requisite
number 10 Justify the establishment Of Q
Bridgeport central exchange, which will
reduce the price 10 $50 per year.
Daniel Mckinney, q Cleveland, IorAin
4 Wheeling railroad employe, was arrest.
ed on charge oil baBtafdy, preferred by
Sophia Citizens, o Miss Of eighteen sum.
NETS. Mckinney was brought TO the
9qulre's Office and had q private confer.
enCe with Miss GithenB' mother, and an.
other with Miss Citizens, which resulted
Ii the accused and the accuBer leaving the
Office together and dropping the case for
The time at least, maybe 10 await further
developments, as they have, Mckinney
claims, been GcQuainted but one month.
He does not deny the possibility Of hiB
guilt, but seems 10 think action has been
taken 4 little ptematufely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

TBg address to the public issued by the
Committee Of the United Nailers, Heaters
and Rollers Association, and published
in another column, will be read With
much interest by the people Of this COM
nunlty.
The ISrRLLIGREcER regrets very much
tb,. there has been any occasion for
body Of men hitherto employed In the
community 10 make q statement Of
grievances. 1t would be more reassuring
to know that all differences between
them and their former employers had
been amicably adjusted with honor and
credit to both sides. But, since the dis.
appointing result Of the conference OF last
week, there seems to be no open ground
upon which they are likely to come
losesher in a spirit Of compromise.
Two things now seem to be clear that the
men at present employed will retain their
places, and that no better terms can be
made than those which the manufactur.
sn Offer The time has gone by for CON
Ldsdng the question Of compensation OF
Ia merits. The patent TACT Is the one
thing now.
The ISrELLlsENcER feels that It Is no
liSh. matter in crisis like this to triae
with tie best interests OF this community.
stherby remaining silent or by indulging
il cheap SdYice to intelligent men who
ought to know their own interests.
lie only is true friend who calls
upon us In times Of emergency to
pause and consider what Is the best To be
dOne-What Is the best we can do under
given circumstances. This Is the question
that Conironts the old and tried men who
have wSged a long and heroic battle for
what they considered their due. The
mills are filling. Every week addS
10 tue number OF machines run.
ming. Sooner or later there will be no
machines to be had. Is 1t best to let this
condition Of affairs continueH Or Is II
Oest putting aside all sense Of wrong for
thsake Of every personal, domestic and
social interest involved, TO accept for the
time being the fortunes Of war and await
lbetter day in the lutureR
This Is q consideration that the 1STEtLi.
sScER does not raShly obtrude upon the
attention Of those whose interests II
deeply and sincerely cheriSheS, and with
whom 1t Sympathizes in their miSiortunes.
The case Is stated in what we believe To
belts true light, and because We belieyOit
to be a public duty so 10 state II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.
No IMPRovEMRNT IN nusINEss.
CauSss Of Ihs Continued DullnsSs-Iudu,.
trial Situation Somewhat ImpFoVsd.
Reports Of the Clearing Houses,
Wool Market without Interest.

NEw YoRE, April lO.-special telsgrama
to BradSresl's from prominent business
csnten do not reveal any general gain in
the volume OF merchandise distributed
during the past week, Memphis and
Louisville report a slight improvement,
owing to better weather, At St, Louis
the business community is suffering from
inadequate railway facilities, and is adapt.
ing itself to the diminished demand.
Kansas City reports a decidedly improved
trade, Chicago admits that the boom
which was looked for q month ago is
missing, and that purchases are made on
more conservative basis, Leading lines
there report the volume Of business as
medium only. At other interior markets
no special changes are noted. At the
East business 10 quiet in all important
lines, The reports as to floods and un.
favorable weather at the South and West
are being replaced by more encouraging
ones, though adyices aa to the condition
Of country roads indicate that they are al.
most uniformly bad, Dry goods at first
and second hands are not so brisk as sx.
pected, Stocks are small. The weather
has interiered with the jobbing trade, and
print sales are light though prices are un-
changed. Wool lisquiet with prices favor.
ing buyers,
The general industrial situation is some.
what improved. The Southwestern, rail.
way strike has lost some OF itR worst iea-
lures, though presumably including
great part oil those who originally struck.
Iron, raw and manufactured, is quiet and
unchanged as to prices at the East, Some
varieties have been shaded on actual sales
at st. Louis.
Wheat has suffered, and prices OF cash
No. 2 red at New York have gone of q
cents. The decline in cash spring wheat
at Northwestern markets Ia about 4 cents.
And this in the face OF the most active
buying Tor export since last harvest. Other
grains have failed to Withstand the heavl.
ness shown by wheat. Flour Is dull and
In leas demand, with an average reduction
Of about 10 cents per barrel, Grain ocean
treights at New York have been higher
owing to the improved demand for room.
Mediterranean wheat purchases have been
the feature.
A better consumptive demand results
In better prices ior sugar, and higher rates
of exchange In Bio have advanced coffee
aaoat. The exports OF cheese support
prices, and the home demand holds up
better quotations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

Tus Post Office Department sent an In
,,.c,or to investigate charges against the
g.nobllcan Postmaster at Easton, Penn
'"ly,Dis, '% aud the charges were not suS-
'.irsJ, Thisis not the plan pursued else
Sb.,e. .I charges being invited and brought
'i,bout any idea Of an investigation. The
..c,.t Of the Eston departure seems to
i, mat the district is represented by a
,,.mocrat who desires denomination and
',sIo,s not to be forced at this time to de-
,iJs between the applicants. Therefore
20 have mild measure Of reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
Prnhnhln Fniai sho otlnE.


hIlttl1I UNp1EoH 70 Ns INI1WWtN01' =
81. MARYS, VIVA April 1l.-Last Mon
day week man named Luck Leaper, aged
50 years, run of with the eleven year old
girl Of Samuel Russell. Last night ht
made his appearance for the ftst time
AZ soon as Russell succeeded In finding
Leaper, about midnight he commenced
firing al him. The third shot took effect II
his breast, and is supposed TO have inhct
ed fatal wound. The Sheriff has beef
hunting both parties oil day without sue
oess. II 10 generally believed they arr
took place. The girl has not yet beer
found but is said 70 be on q 1hanty boa
near Parkersbutg, where Lsaper has beer
baanin0 haf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
WORK OF CoNGHEss
For The COmius week mapped. MATTERS
10 be Considered.

,oh. tjopsldarsd.
w,.u,,0us. Iii IL T,ho .noo,sl A..
"A'h'SorOS' ApA tl'-tne Dp'U'al VI
def ol tue Senate Tor Two O'CLOCK to-mor'
row Is the resolution relative To the ap.
poiutment ot a Fiuhery Commission, and
senator Fry viii tTy 10 sectire foF Il In nd.
dIHon that portion Of the morning hour
devoted 10 unobiected cases.
Senator Dawes intends 10 cali up for 40.
ton tomorrow The indian Appropriation
bill, A long debate "A not anticipated, but
The point a not 4 aAig one for speculation.
Ou Tuesday in ths inorninS hour Senator
Van WICK viii All PRONUNCIATION Tor the
Bill 10 tat railread bondS. Az early "A
possible Senator Cullotri viii ask the Sen.
ats 10 proctsd Il iha CONTINUATION Of che
Interstate SommsroA mi. While Senator
Plat viii urve forward the general pen.
sion bill and the atbitfation bili,
senator Pistt SsS ior a week or more
sought An n,,noFtt,nitv n meat tit,on I'M
resolution ior eSet, sSscntive Sesai6n, and
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
TIE runopEAN potnsks
Trade on London 'ohAHss very Dali OWN
To the Political situation.

trade on London 'DhAnss very Dali OWNS
10 the Political situation.
1oSDoN, April li,-DisCount was weak
at | per cent for months and ia1l ior
Dhoft. On the Stock Exchange during
the week absolute BtagnAtton prevailed
owing 10 the uncertion political situation,
leading brokers hardly clearing enough Ia
DAY theif clerks, Prices were steady. The
variations In The price Of American rail.
way secufitleS 40 compared with last
weeks closing prices include the following
increases, Union Pacific q pei
cent Nothetn Pacific, Erie pre-
ieffed l, Norfolk and Western
preferred aud Oregon and California pre-.
letted !, each 81, Paul common /, The
declines were Cincinnati and Washington
thirds 8, Ohio and Mississippi preferred
81 Lake Shore and Wabash general mott
gage I each, Cincinnati and Washington
seconds, Iouiavllle and NAShville and
WAbaBh preferred 1 each.
PANS, April 1i.-PhCss on the boutst
recovered during the week under The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
Llvsrpool araln Trade.

LIVERPOOL, April l0.-A leading weekly
grain circular says: "The wheat market
has been quleter during the week, with
an easier tendency. English wheat Ia
scarce and slightly dearer. Cargoes are
sparingly offered; prices are firm. At 10.
days market there was poor attend.
ance. Business in wheat was poor at a
slight decline. Flour was dull and slight
ly easier. The offerings Of corn were
lager and prices were in buyers favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

RtCnAosp, Va, April il.--tniormatlon
hsS been received here ol the drowning
Of three members ot q surveying party
while crossing the New river at sdnny.
aide, W, Va. The patty consisted oi o. j.
And William Hood, PeH, and Sam Quim.
by, W, A, Haynes and q negro ierryman.
o. ]. Hood and the Quimby btothefs were
drowned BY the upsettlng oil the boat.
They were in the employ ot the Ohesa-
peGfe { Ohio railway engineefS depart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
hOTes

s,,,ErSa Of nails, New York adVlces
.,'s. Nh, in the Pittsburgh 4angtac'uTtr'
~rhe market shows no improve
" M, rbateyer. The movement Of stock
!. ~, Sodsrste lots is very fair all told, but
- '.,.t. ~ continue literal enough to keep
.,.e.. nnsettIed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

GvySRAL BEAVER is to be nominated for
GoveruOr Of Pennsylvania. 1.-THE breth'
,., across the line have the wisdom to
b,ck him with a good ticket, he will go
through trlumphantly. II not, good man
though he is, he may strike a snag.
# is not safe to presume too far on a
n,iod.y Of $4,000, Pennsylvania now
h"a Democratic Governor because 1t has
,so an element of very free-voing Re-
Dpblcans, 1t twouId be a good deal better
iltbst element would bestir itself as much
before the nominations as after; but II
doesn't, and 1t has shown the strength to
rrnnominations upside down. The lead
en- ought to have profited by experience,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
NJ, latest museum curiosity is q two
.S tpa Dirl, Would not one suttiCeH

r.o German glrlsOt Chicago have mar
,,Irbjpsmen comfortably settled in the
i'".Iry n'a business and said to be worth
a.1ot, a1a each. There is NO race conflict
NV. s'.S Thus We 90 on blending the most
p'''t .a''',s civilizations on these hospitable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

"HAcKAErACKn q lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and 30 cents,
sHfioH's CURE will Immediately relieve.
Group, Whooplng Onugh and Bronchitis
FoR DYsPRpstG and Liver Complaint
you have O printed guarantee on every
bottle oi Shiloh's Vitallaer, II never fails
10 cure.
A Nasal iNjEcoR itee with each bottle
Of ehlloh'S 0atarfh Remedy. Price 50
cents.
Sold by Laushlln Bros. L Co.,, whole.
Bale agents, Wheeling, W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12
soulh American Elections.

BuRSos AYaHS, April 1.-THE Congress
Of Uruguay has appointed General Santos
Captain General Of the army The cleo
tIonal caucus ID proceeding with great ac'
Vyity. A ministerial crisis expected.
The Presidential elections Of this Republic
will be held tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

NEW YoRK, April lO.-The Commercial
and Financial Chronicle says: Our usual
telegraphic returns Of exchanges for the
I've days have been received. With two
exceptions there Is some falling of from
the figures Of April 2, but the large ap,
parent declines OF Boston and Chicago are
due TO the fact that in the present year
only four days are included, Thursday
(fast day. having been q holiday at Bos
ton, and Tuesday election day. at Chi
cago. In contrast with 1885 the exhibit Il
very satisfactory, there being an excess oI
30 q narnant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

"a BULL In a china shop Ia Out Of place,
but bottle Of d., Bulls Cough syrup In
the china closet 10 In place. For Group,
bronchitis, sore chests, and colds II ID q
prompt and etilCaCloua remedy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

GlS. RuFuS tSaLLlS, qultteImaater..
SS,eI1etal, ven says ", Jacobs oil iS the best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

ChfysolIte was used n an amulet against
evil passions and dependency,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-12

z.s.5 Nm. 45 and ~ FOaEtosntll street.