davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12
BASE BAIL.
Tho% standing of the Clubs-News Notes and
Gossip.

This standing Of the Clubs-News Notes and
Gossip.
The race between the Lessus giants ia
getting very interesting, Chicago, by gu
perb playing last week, downed the lead.
era three straight games and narrowed
their margin down tO'the small lead OF one
game. These games caused unprecedented
interest, 1900 people attending the first
game and lG, 600 Saturdays contest, This
move to the front by Chicago ca rles NeW'
York and Philadelphia into better posi-
lions and gives them q far better shoW loI
The pennaRt, The aeCond division Ia at
tracing hut little attention, has lot
changed places since the last report and,
with the probable exception Of boston
| will hardly change during the season,
The champion Browns are drawing lar
ther ahead than ever, having now q cleai
lead over Piusburgh-whiCh occupies sec
ond p!sce-oi nine games, Brooklyn has
retired to third place, Louisville hRi
stepped up to fourth and CINCINNATI L
attn. The Athletics, MetTopolita1s anC
Baltimore finish in the order named,
,,r,oNy1T TEAnuP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12

You are cordially invited to call at our
sslesroom and examine the Standard Ro-
tsry Shuttle Sewing Machine, the quick
cat, easiest and stillest running machine
Of tho age. Most elegant wood work. We
are general agents for the Standard aud
White Saving Machines and the CALI
greph 4 Hammond Writing Machines.
EDw, L, ROSE & Co.,
"a Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12
Latest RumorAbout Daso BALL.


PitbItrUh Chronicle. telegraph.
"There is to be a great change In base
ball circles next year." said an Eastern
man who is largely interested financially
In the national game, this morning, to q
Pittsburgh base ballist.
"What isit? The old chestnut about the
Alleghenys going into the League2"
at is more than that and II Ia not q
chestnut. There Is a project on foot to
form o new League with ten clubs, all OF
ifst.Class ability. The weakening OF 30
many clubs in both the League andthe
Association has forced the managers oithe
better class Of clubs to the conclusion that
u reorganization is needed. The project
Ia to form a League which will include st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Detroit and Boston. 1t Is expected
that the two 81. Louis clubs
will be a~malgamated, as will the
Athletics and Philadelphia. The
Brooklyns and Nets will be dropped, as
will the Kansas City and Washington
clubs. To do this II will be necessary to
give tip the present charters OF the League
and American Association. 1t Ia possible,
but not probable, that Brooklyn will be in
the new list. Baltimore Is retained as well
as Louisville to prevent the formation Of
any new association. The formation OF
such q League would strengthen the weak
clubs In IL and shut out all competition.
OF course this story will be denied.an the
sporting papers will laugh at 1t, but / guess
I've got enough money up to give me some
right TO tall"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

NkUSIEEs SALE'
BY virtue OF a De'd Of Trust made by August
Hanke aud Charlotte llanke his wife, 70 me aS
trustee, dated LccenEor u, 1854, corded IN TIC
Office Of the Clerk OF lh9 tOun y Court oil Ohlo
county, West Virginia, ! VIII ell at nubliC auction,
at the front door VI the Court House Of said
county, Oh
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1886,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following de-
ICIibed properly, that Ia 10 say: LNt numbered
Fourteen, IL, square nun, b1rGd Forty Jour 10 the
o ioltlnn to The city Of wneellrg FORMERLY called
RltnhietOWn, but II " called south wheeling, III
Ohio county, West Virginia,
The Il 10 Il believed 10 b. perfect, but ! will con:
yeY only the title ye.tCd In me by said deed Of
TERvs or ALE-one.third aud as much moro as
til purchaser elects 10 psy in c4hh on the day OF
tale, the balance In two eiual inSRllments a. ak
aud twelve months; notes bearing intertst from
the day Of tai - be given TOR the deferred pay
mentsj the Ut Q 10 DO fetsinCd until payment Is
mace IN full. " J. ". CoWDEE, trustee.
W. II. HALLTR, AuCtlOneer. jgl0Th
The above sale is adjourned until Saturday July
II r iss'' WI W. toTTg PlsIto
GALE OF HOUSE AND LOT NEAR
In tic Circuit cour! q 'ohlo County, W. Va.
Mary Ann sorge ct al,
Pursuant TO a decree In aid cause made on the
17tn DAY Of April. 1885 the undCrSlgned Special
Commissioner will sell, on
SATURDAY, JULY 10, A. D. 1886,
at public auction. commencing at 10 O'Clock ~,
at the front door Of the .f0urt r0nse Of OHIO
county, West Virginia, Cd, The city oil. Wheeling, TO
the highe.t and best BID ct, the, following Dc.
EcIibed rial estate situated Ia Richie District IN
said comfy ,to.wit: BEGINNING q 9 stake on tho
north side Of the county rad, and one hundIel
aud nine'y feet eRStNATdly from the centre OF
BrOmer's Run; thence with the norlherly side Of
said road CNSiwardly - feet TO- The southwest
conner Of u parcel Of land conveyed by Ernst orgo
and wife II Reinhardt Werner b deed recorded u
EId comfy In deed book No. IS p. AZ; thence n.
Caldwell and Eod line; the co wi h the last men.
toned line westwRrdly 70 a LtAke which beats N.
l6' ". from the beginning; thence y. l6' L. 49,
feet 10 the beginning.
TER,S ~ sGLE-One.ihi'd. or as much moro az
the purchaser MAJ elect TO pay, in cab, and the
residue in two equal credit lustalncntS at six aud
twelve mouths from the day Of 8 lc, with interest
from that day, aud the tile 70 DO retained until
BENJAMIN g.. ALLISON,
Special Commissioner,
State OF West Virginia, County OF Ohio, SIS.
/, John W. Mitchell. Clerk Of said Court, do
ceTtii, that the above named special Commissioner
has given bond and Ae!ufiLy o. requltel BY law
: "I iel i N'''''' JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Tho above sale Is adj ,urlOd until Saturday, July
BENJAMIN 8. ALLISON,
jyl2.NPAs Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12
Send for
alAaal-aa
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
N II NN4-On and alter may 30, lS~S6-EXrLL.
NATION or REFERENCE MARKS. eDally. tstndAy
excepted. tAonday exec pte1.-"he ling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified, and Beautlacd by The
Cuticura Remedies.

II aTords me pleasure 10 rive you this report Of
the cure Ui oiif little RfAndthld BY your CUTtCUBL
RB 'YDHS.. When Xix mouths old his leit hand Ue.
gan 10 swell aud had every appearance Of q large
boil. We poult!Ctd H. but Ill 10 no PURPOSE.
About five lunths alter II became q running sore,
Soon q. her No "a formed llsthen had two 0Tthem
on each naiid Rnd a. hi' SSLood became more and
out Assure came Gu the chin, bgngalh the tindeF
lip which wa very offensive. His head wN one
solid lcab dilChAlglng q grtat deal. This was his
deiiook The cart. Of hlm, bis mother having died
when he was 4 little more than q year old, Of con.
sumption (Gcroiula Ui opu1el lie gould walk q
III 10 but could not get up II no iell down, and
could not move when In bed, having no use Of hlI
hands, finmedlEoly commenced with lie OUT.
Cufa Remedies, 1slIg tho CuIiDuta and CutiONfa
Soap flo ", aud when no had taken one bottle Of
the ruuoitA kesolyont bis head was completely
were very much encouraged, Gnd continued the
use Of tho Remedies for 4 year and q halt Que
Roie after another h,Alod, 0 b0ny matter forming
ID each one Of these I've deep ones juAt before
thrs0 ugly bone formations. l pioigFVtd. After
nklnR 4 dozen and q half bottles be was com.
pletsly cured aud a nuwl A, the ace Of sig year.,
4 ktting and healthy child the scars on hli
hIhts must always remain BIZ. hands arc strong,
though We once feared no would never DO able %
use then. Ali that phyhClAls did for him did him
no good. All who iAW, the ehlld, beI0ls using the
L WondSTiaI cure Il lie above iSSlS are ii Any
use 10 you, YOU are al llbOfty tO use them,
Mas. 3 g. briggs,
May Z, 1885. Gar Clay u, Bloomington, III.
Tho child WAS really III a wotte condition than
he appeared 70 Die grandmother, Who being With
him every dAy, bOuGtle accustomed 70 tho dlbeaSe,
MAauiE HOPPING.
Sold everywhere, CuLicutA, % Cts, Uutioufa
B6ap, al exquisite skin Bmulii et, Is c'Lj IuilI
guta Resolytnb the new liUOd Puilaef, u 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12

Dolan has signed with Baltimore.
St. Louis considers short stop White
second Jack GlasscoCk.
The Augustus, Of the Southern League
are said to have disbanded.
Detroit has signed q new battery, Smith
and Docket, lately OF Macon.
Shamberg, UtiCa's first basemau, who
led the International batsmen, Is playing
irst for Pittsburgh.
The St. Louis Browns have white
washed more teams than any club in the
country, and have done 1t all in two weeks
New York outranks Chicago consldera,
bly, in club batting and fielding averages,
and yet Is below Chicago in the pennanl
race.
The s~teubenville team will try conClu.
aions with the Wheeling Regulars at the
new Fair grounds, July 90 aud q, and
some good sport may be looked for as
these clubs are very evenly matched.
The Athletic.M Nets Brooklyn phase il
repeated regularly in the West and puzzles
the cranks. The Louisville club Can beat
the ST. Louis; the st. Louis CGn beat the
Cincinnati; the Cincinnati can beat the
Louisville.
The average up to July / are as follows;
In cub batting. Detroit, ,275 New York,
,272, OhiCsgo ,256, st. Louis .250, Boston
.23S, Kansas City 1881, Philadelphia .222,
and Washington ,207. In fielding Detroit
has O23, New York .9l6, Philadelphia
.OOS, Kansas City sos, Chicago SS7, Wash.
ingtoh ST., st Louis $40 and Boston ,SG7.
In the Association club batting st. Louis
has .27O, Brooklyn ,2O3, Cincinnati ,2lS,
Pittsburgh ,24G, Louisvllle 245, Athletics
.232, Nets .222, and Baltimore ,2l6. Gin.
Cinuati and Baltimore are even in field.
ing, each having .012, Pittsburgh $40,
Nets $50, St. Louis .0OS Louisville 1907,
Brooklyn 500 and Athletics $50. In in.
dividual batting in the Association Foutz
virtually leads with $40, Carroll Is 1888,
Caruthefs $3.50, SEovey $3.50 and Hecker
1888. In the League Stemmyer leads with
.372, Conner has $3.50, o.. Rourke 1854,
Brouthers 1854, and Thompson 1853.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12

H., u, q Q, Railroad.
Leave Dtllaire al O;SO a. IN. for WoOdSaOld and
Leave BEellAlre at $780,, m, iot wOOdsacld aud
HriPSe a. ssiellalre Ats;soa. m, from summstaold,
and al $40 D m iiOm Z lnesVlllB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12

The biggest fool Of all 10 the young ma
who would appear wotae than DO really 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12

Mary Ann sorge ct al,
Pursuant 10 a deUreo in Eaid cause made on the
17tn Day OF April, 1855. the undCrsigned Special
CommlSionbf will gpll. on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12

GALE OF HOUSE AND LOT NEAR
- CALDWELL's RUN.
In the Circuit Court OF Ohio County, W. Va.
Louis =. Serge ct al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-12

The above sale is adj ,utuOd until Saturday, July
BENJAMIN 8. ALLISON,
iYl2.NRla Hp0nlnl CommilSlnnar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

frozen ears. They pain him just as much as
if cold were positive instead of negative
quality. The philosopher who, with the thor
mometer below Zero should apply his tongue
to street lamp-post or a water-hydrant might
get great deal of personal satifaction by ex-
planning that the mutilation of his tongue was
due to a sudden abstraction of heat, but every
newsboy and street gamin would know that
it was caused by the cold. If any one thinks
there is really no such thing as cold, let him
sit on his back fence about midnight tonight
and contemplate the milky way for an hour
or two. BY the time he has resolved few
nebul@ into their sidereal elements, he will
be apt to conclude that cold is quite as much
of reality as heat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

THE Louisville Courier-J Journal tells Mr..
Cleveland what he must do to not only make
a Democratic President, but also to make g
successful administration. Here is the pre-,
scription DR.. Henri Watterson gives:
"First, he should revise his position as to
silver; admit frankly that his letter to the
New York bankers was as erroneous in policy as
it was mistaken in prediction; propose an en-
bassy to go abroad and meet the silver move
ment now forming in England and Germany,
with instructions to cooperate with the Latin
Union; and, in short cutting loose from the
professional money-sharpers of the East, ally
his administration with the interests of the
great body of the people and the tendency of
the world.
Second, he should make distinction so
sharp and clear between civil-service reform
based upon the idea of partisan responsibility
ard civil-service revolution as advocated by
the mugwumps as will give warning to the
politicians, the press and the country and
time for Democratic organization and guaran-
tees to the Democratic future. He cannot
ride two horses at once The Benton case and
the Stone case can only be harmonized and a
defense made in each by discarding the theory
of the pastry cooks and proclaiming the theory
of the Constitution.
Third. he should lay down the gospel and
the law of the party touching the reform of
our revenue laws in such terms that the pro-
tectionists IN Congress, who masquerade as
Democrats, may know in advance that they
will have to choose between obedience to their
own party or desertion outright to the Repub-
licans. wi
''There is time to do all these things, and to
crystalline them into policy. Of course they
will raise storm. But this the administra-
ton must be prepared to meet. and, in the
long run. it will be found preferable to the
stagnation and malaria, the disease and death
of an atmosphere permeated by none of the
exhilarating and purifying currents of healthy
life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

can find them In the slums. jails, and aims
houses all over the country-Cleveland Leader.
THE recent affair between DIR. Edmunds and
Mr. Blaine was case of trying Zone hand
Milwaukee Sentinel.
IF the London divorce scandals continue to BE-
teiesraphed over to this country the owners OF
the Atlantic cables will be obliged to take M the
wires and disnfect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Press.
EVERYBODY in Congress, Republican as we'll
as Democrat, says he is in favor of Mr.. Hewitts
tariff bill, but nobody besides Mr.. Hewitt seems
to take any interest In its passage Philadelphia
Record Dem.
THE Grant monument fund. in New York, il
stationary at little less than 1925. 900. II Gen.
Grant we're alive, we believe he could suggest a
way to build very respectable monument with
that sum. -Philadelphia Inquirer.
If workingmen were wise they would give
heed to the appeal of the women to stop spend,
ing their earnings for liquor II they would do
so they would soon find themselves IN possession
of the most sovereign remedy for labor troubles.
Chicago Tribune.
THERE is already writing on the wall, and
unless Churchill can point to murder and out
rage as justification for his peridy, Gladstone
will be Prime Minister of England before the
new year is many weeks old. And the man who
is delaying his retirement from public life only
IN order that he may secure justice to Ireland ls
not likely to stay his hand until Ireland is once
more nation. and once more free.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
IT is growing more and more evident, from
year to year, that the people of Canada are dist
satisfied with their conditions ana are contem.
plating union with the great republic as the true
solution of their difficulties. We do not mean to
agitate annexation on this side of the border;
the Canadians are more concerned in it than we
are, and the matter may be left to them entirely,
with the assurance that they will surely bring ID
about-St Louis Republican.
WE have considered the Presidents reinstate-
ment of Mr. Benton as the result of a determine
ton not to do him an Injustice, and on the state
OF facts made known by Mr.. Benton the act was
Justi6able. But the reteutio in Office of this
district attorney after the Presidents refusal to
reinstate Colonel Stone for reasons which apply
with double force to Mr.. Benton, now that the
whole truth about his conduct is known, would
be impossible under any theory Of consistency,
of logic, or of politics. New York Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

The political barometer in Virginia is
sensitive as wind harp to the fluctuations of
social sentiment. It was depressed to the
very cyclone point by the fact that Mrs.
Cleveland did not see fit to journey to Rich.
mond to meet Miss Winnie Davis, and the
effects of that storm are still distinctly .visi-
BILE in the shape of wrecked Democratic candi-
dates scattered about over the State. Now
comes an intelligent observer, resident in
Hanover county, who says that if Cluyerius
is pardoned the Democratic party will be
held responsible for it next year. 1t requires
a man of acute and delicate sensibilities to be
a successful politician in that State, and even
then he may be ruined by some unforeseen
wave Of public opinion for which he is in
nowise responsible. The Democrats Of Vir-
ginia should move further South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

YESTERDAY Mr.. Wilson said Mr.. Moen was
his legitimate father Mr. Moen said it was
no such thing, and to day brings witnesses to
prove that no son was born to his wife near the
period at which Mr.. Wilson claims to have
come into the world Tomorrow Mr.. Wilson
will show to his own satisfaction that Mr..
Moen and his witnesses are not to be believed
under oath. The Journal, after calm consid-
Grafton Of the matter as it now stands, is
more firmly convinced than ever that some
body connected with this celebrated case has
lied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

IT does beat all what a malignan fate seems
to pursue the President and force him to COM
nit mistakes, when he means the very best
in the world as every mugwump will
bear witness. Ever since Mr.. Clevelands
advent to Office he has been engaged in cor
recting his own ''inadvertent" errors and
explaining matters to the brethren of his
party. There is the district-attorney matter
now. Mr.. Cleveland wanted to do just right
in the cases of Benton and Stone, and after
examining the documents thoroughly, as he
thought, dismissed them both from office.
With the light he was able to gather, he was
of the opinion that both were offensive parti-
sans. Later when he was persuaded by Mr.
Vest and others that mistake had
been made, he looked over those
papers, and came to the conclusion that Mr.
Benton was gentleman who had never been
perniciously active, and should, therefore be
reinstated. With Mr. Stone it was different
He had made campaign speeches abusing the
administration, and must, therefore, stay out
side. Now comes Mr. Stone, and shows that
he never mentioned the President in his
speeches, and that it was Benton, not he, who
compared Mr.. Cleveland to an ignorant school
boy, and referred to the Democracy as an
ignorant unwashed and dirty. socked party
The only inference to be drawn from this ex-
hibit is that the papers in the two cases got
mixed and the President restored Benton to
place, when what he really meant to do
and should have done was to replace Stone
OF course, this error is one that must cause
the good man in the White House much pair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
COLD TN THE ABSTRACT

Scientists tell us there is NO such thing as
cold that heat and cold are relative terms.
and that cold is merely the absence Of heat.
Mechanically expressed, then, heat is plus
quantity and cold a minus one, and, meta
physically speaking, one is positive entity
and the other a negative abstraction. All
this is very WELL but to a man with frosted
ears or acute chilblains it is sounding brass
and tinkling cymbals. In like manner scien-
lists assure us that the terms up and down
are merely relative, but the man who slips up
and falls down knows better. No more does
it help man who is stumbling around in the
darkness to assure him that there is no such
thing as darkness-that it is merely the alb
sence of light. If he peels his nose against
an open door, or bruises his shin over dislo-
Gated chair, it hurts him just as bad as if
darkness were positive quantity, and in his
heart of hearts he believes it is. Re-
curing to the case Of cold VS.. heat
which just now is one of current interest,
we respectfully submit that the scientific def
milton of the term cold, or the cold term
either, has little to do with its practical appli-
cation. If scientists ears are nipped one of
these cold mornings, what matters it to him
whether they are dephlogsticated or frozen9
Whether the result is reached by the with
drawal of heat or the application of cold does
not make much difference to the man with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

SENATOR VOORHEES, is reported as saying
that in his opinion Senator Edmunds lis an
overrated.. man." A country schoolmaster,
called to umpire debate in village lyceum,
once expressed the same opinion in regard to
one William Shakespeare. Shakspeare's soul
he9 Perhaps at some remote period of time
some travelled mugwump from New Zealand
will, in the midst of a vast solitude, take his
stand on broken arch of the bridge at Terre
Haute to sketch the last resting place of the
once aspiring citizen Of that town who pro-
man" no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
Lieutenant Greedy on Colonel Glider.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Lieutenant A. W. Greedy was asked at the
Sturtevent house last night what he thought the
chances were of Colonel w, H. elders ever
reaching the north pole. II think they ara
nothing at all, said he. II thought so when
heard that he had missed taking passage in the
New London whal9 ship. That was his oppor-
tunity to get his stores and apparatus north.
Going the way he subsequently took, north from
Manitoba it was impossible for him to carry az
good an outfit as if he had gone by ship. STILL it
he can reach Marble Island on the extreme
northwest Of Hudson's bay, where the whale
ships winter. he may put himself in shape. He
is above Fort York now. Glider is determined
man and knows what he has undertaken, but he
has tremendous task before him. Why, if he
should succeed in making the trip to the pole
and back, we would not hear from him for at
least three years. He asked my advice before
he went. His plans for the trip differed from
my ideas He believed in utilizing the means
the Esquimaux are provided with, while be-
lieve IN using the best apparatus civilized peo-
pie have and then to profit by the Esquimaux
experience. brought the Englishmen over to
my views concerning the value of dog sledging
up there. Colonel elders progress will be de-
layed in winter not so much by cold as by the
intense darkness Did you ever think that the
nearest approach to the north pole, made by
Lieutenant Lockwood. of my party, on May ID,
1882, was 1893 miles, a distance no greateR
than that from Albany to Washington