davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

IrYou can't control mans business
wreck it, 1t will be a iriGhtiul warning
tohls neighbor not to refuse yourdemandu.
-BoEotr Ethics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

sample BaSksts at and below cost. I
have Just purchased a dfummst's line Of
BMEe@, which l have marked below the
import price. J.B, WiLsoN,
1908 Market 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

NEW YoRK, Sept, 2S,-Judss Churchill,
oil The Supreme Court to-day denied The
application Of the $50 bondholdefs 90.
cured by the 100000 division Of the
mortgage held by the Loan and Trust
Company Upon the property ot the Bank.
efS and Merchants Telegraph Company
between this city aud Washington ior
leave 10 be made BY the parties defendant
In the action pending 10 forclose the
mortgage ID which an appeal 10 10 DO
taken on the judgment Of the foreclosure
and sale entered In July last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

Beautiful Satin Lined Work Baskets
Flower Baskgts, Wall laskelB, al
', u, WILsoN, 1908 Market 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

DUcKHANNoS DISTRICT.
VIM. G. RlholdnIer, P. E.
Belipgton-W. L. LOvets.
Beverly Fred. Cottrcll.
BuCkhannon Station-L. II. Jordan.
BuCkhannon OirCuit-C. Warman.
Canaan-R. S. Welsh.
Freemansburg-L. D. lIaines.
Frenchton-O. W. Upton.
Glady-E, R. skidmore.
Glenville-M. II. Prince.
. Philippi-O, B. Graham, ono to be sup.
South BuckhNnnon-C. Polling.
Sutton-G. II. Williams.
Troy-C. B. Meredith.
Webster-B. B. Brooks.
Weston-B. Ison.
PAREERsDURa DISTRICT.
j, A. Fullerton, Z. E.
Bellvllle-H. II. Miles.
Centreyille-D. F. Oarder.
Elizabeth station-C. L. CLARK.
EllenSoro-W. II. Cooper.
Harrisville-A. Mick.
Middlebourne-F. II. ], King.
Petersburg station-W. E. Loomis.
Parkersburg Circult-W. W. Kelly.
Pleasants-L. N. Coflleld.
Sistersville-John Morris.
Valley Mills-S. Ell Jones.
Volcauo-To be supplied.
West Uuion-W. G. Smith.
Williamstown-J. L, CLARK.
Elizabeth CirCuit-J. W. Hess.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
]. M. Warden, P. E.
Charleston station-A. ]. LYDIA.
Charleston CirCuit-O. P Ryan.
Clifton and Mason-G. w. Kepler.
East Charleston s. Jenkins, sup.
Hartford City,. W. GriiEiths.
Letart and Leon-G. W. Marshton.
Malden-A. Moore.
Mill Crock, W. L. Mccoy, sup.
Point Pleasant-R. B Ward.
Raymond City-To be supplied.
Ravenswood-U. Pribble. So.
Ripley-E D. W. King.
Jackaon-J. M. Grove.
spenCer-C. R. Shackleiord.
Walton-J. j. White.
Calhoun-W. w. Atkinson.
duGANDUITk DISTRlUF.
NJ. W. Rider, P. L.
Barboursyille-To be supplied.
Cassyille-J. T. Dayis.
Ceredo-W. A. Oheuvront.
Coal River-To besupplied.
Fairheld's-To be supplied.
Guyandotte-C. E. Shaw.
Hamlin-Wm. Carol.
Huntington-S. Z. Jones.
Lsurel-C. W. Myers.
Monticollo-J. L. Moses.
St. Albans-To be supplied.
Wayne-B. Darlington.
Winfeld-G. O. Shaw.
NEW RIVER DISTRICT.
R.H. Hughes, Z. L.
Boone-A. D. Adams.
Clay-Wm. Grimes, sup.
ConCord-J, +. Snodgrass.
Elk River-G. L. Carder.
Fayette-L. D. Bryan.
Flat Top-G. Z. Ward.
HinChman's-W. r Henuen.
1.ogan-'ro be supplied.
Mountain Ooye-Wm. Hunter.
NlClOlNb-I, Or0bB.
0pheiia-J. Adamson, sup.
oceaua-ThoB. Paris.
Pleasant RetreAt-P. @. Mays.
Quinnetnont and Hinton-J. A. Dixon.
Raleigh station.-D. W. Smith.
Raleigh clrCuit-A. A. Nichols.
MoRaANrowN CIRCUIT.
J.F. Chenowsth, p. L.
ArnettSville--O. W. Cox.
BlaCksvllle-T. II. Trainer.
Burton--W. II. Shaw.
Grafton, q. 3. D. PflCkitt.
Halleck-N, L. Baunsarder.
Jollytown-D. Cool.
Klngwood-E. II. Ofwon.
Knottsyllle-T. W. Chidistet.
MasonLown-J. 3. Foreman.
Monongalla-J. o. Rextoad.
Morgantown-W. X. White.
Motgantown ClrCnit-J. D. Feather. I.
PAlGtine-F. q. W. Ford.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

100 different styles aud sIsss OF Lunch
BAskeS at less than import coat.
], u. WILSON, 1908 Market III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

French Tissues at cent a sheet, al
', b, WILSON, 1908 Market II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

lam now prepared TO sell French Tissue
Of same price As May 1, In New York.
', y, WlLloSj 1905 Market 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

Lunch baskets, such as our competitors
sell for 81, we sell al 10 CeniB.
!, B, WILSON, 1908 Maikeh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
METHODIST MINISTER'S,
THE CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE,
The Assignment of the Pastors for the En-.
suing YsuF-WherO tho Preachers Of
ths NJ. Z, Church are LOcatsd-Ths
Changes In Several Charges,
The following appointments Of minis
terH were made at the Methodist Confer
ence held at MorVantown;

bhe AVLlVmlnB APPululueuts VI tululH
ters were made at the Methodist Confer
ence held at Morgantown;
WHEELING DISTRICT.
George +. Hite, P, L,
BenWood-W. W. King,
Csmeron-H, ]. Boatman.
Dallas-O. S, AllemonS,
Green-F. N, Lynch,
Fulton-D. A, Denton,
Marshal-S, King,
Moundsville ststion-L, L. Stewart.
Moundsville circult-H, @, Sanford.
New Martinsvllle station-D, s, Ham
mond,
New Msrtinsvllle CIrcplE-J, T. Eichel.
berger,
Pleasant valley-A. L, Curtis.
Short Greek and Nbsrty-J. W. W,
Bolton.
Trladelphia-T. f. Galway.
Whsellng-Chsplsin s!reet-J. @. Hull.
Fourth street-R, +. Randolph.
North strset-M. i, Dryden.
Thompson ChurCh-G. w, Grimes,
Wesley churCh-D, l., Ash,
Zane street,, II, Hess,
T. Cotton, agent American Bible socis-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29
cLARKspURo DISTRICT.


Joseph Lee, P.E
Bridgeport-G, Martin.
Cherry Oamp-B. +, Rogers.
Olarksburg-J. Eugle,
Fairmont-C. F, Bolinger.
Logsnsport-T. Richmond,
Lumbsrport-E, 0, Woodruff.
Mannington-J, Wesley Webb.
Marion-W. d. Csrrico.
Pine Grove-Joseph Hammond, sup.
Pruntytown-O. ]. Tdppett.
Smlthton-M. Taylor.
Salem-J. I. Mccormick.
West Milford-A. b. Isohrbough.
Wilsonburg-B. D. Malone.
Worthiugton-J. Conwell.
Quiet Dell-G. Rogers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-29

IN puuIu DGpeuulluttb huu lhBo IuuuC-
tlon OF taxes. But the only economy we
have had Ia tho veto Of about sixty pen.
sion bills, saving about $4,000 a year,
about hall tho expense OF the green house
Of the pfesidents tnanBlon-and the only
reduction Of taxes proposed is in those
imposed opon foreign productions that
come into competition with American In.
dustrioB. The president treats the tariff
% vingerly Rs o monkey would hot po'
tato. He feels II and runs from u. He
iavors the reduction Of tho tariff, but
thinks II should be made on duties on
imported nsCsssarleB ot lie, while the
truth Is that the American manufacturer
now makes nearly all such articles con-
Butned ID this ConutTv, and the dutlss col :
lsCted are mainly from articles ol buper.
lulty OF luxury.
There 10 not In his inesBAge one open,
manly word ID favor Of the protection Of
American industry, but this 10 oAllsd q
6prptext for o protective policy" I'm.
doubledly the great body ol those who
elected Mr., Cleveland are "ifes traders"
and Wouldii they could, bring American
lAbofers into a hard competition with tho
Cheapest labor Of Europe, and they will
creep In that direction a. fast 10 public
opinion and the necessities oi revenue, will
psrtnlt, Honest men may dller about
The effect Of protective dulles, but no hon.
eel man Of ordinary intelligence can doub,
that The tendency and spirit o. the Demo-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
Trades Tribute to Christianity.

Once a year, trade-withOut reference to
denomination, sect or religious belief-pays
its cheerful tribute 10 Christianity, by
heartily observing the day kept in com
memOratiOn of the birth of Christ,
throughout Christendom. Early in Decem
Der, in all the towns in the land, and most
conspicuously so in Springfield, do trades
men begin to select and purchase goods
and TO array them tastefully on their
shelves or in their show windows. These
displays are the finest of the year, and
even If one has no money with which to
buy, it is no poor consolation to enjoy this
free show. Springfield never made so gay
an appearance as she will during the few
days intervening between this and the
Christmas holidays. Times are better, and
merchants feel safe in branching out as was
their custom in the good times of former
days.
Then the ENTHUSIASTICALLY
advertisements of these tradesmen, which
appear in the several editions of the
GLOBE REPUBLIC are a show in them
selves. 1t inspires one to read them. The
tasteful cOmpositor is no mean artist, and
the GLoBE-REPUBLIC has the best ''in the
business The Systematical grouping of
different styles of type presents to the eye
a pleasant arrangement in black and
white" that would reflect credit on
Whistler himself. The artist is now paying
his humble tribute to Christmas and all
that the word implies.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Dabney, the notorious, because of his
connection with the AndersOnville prison
infamy, has published card in which he
states that he was only fourteen years of
age at the time he is said to have been
standing guard at the dead line" and
shooting down Union soldiers fined in
that infamous slaughter pen. Nowhere in
the card, however. do we find a denial of
the charge. His claim that he was only
fourteen goes for little when every boy who
wore the blue knows full well that the con-
federacy was ''rObbing the cradle and the
grave for troops to do just such work as
this while the veterans were sent TO the
front to meet the Yankees. If Dabney
was only fourteen he was old enough, and
big enough, with a musket in his hands, to
guard ten thousand starved Union pris
oners.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

John Wannamaker. the great Phila-
delphia clothier, has thoughtful sOlicitude
for his employees, as is illustrated in the
plan which he is reported to have in view
of establishing homes for the young won-
en- in his employment who are without
homes of their own. Ii is difficult ex-
pertinent. and has been tried before under
conditions which did not invite success. A.
T. Stewart. of New York, at one time en-
deayored to found such an institution, but
it soon resulted in failure. There seems to
be no good reason why, under thoughtful
and sympathetic management, such home
as Mr.. Wannamaker is said to contemplate
starting, should not be source of real ben
eft TO the friendless young women who are
in his employment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

The ladies are enthusiastic over the tasty
display of fine crockery and china at
Paynter 4 Co.'S, their west Main street
crockeIy room being especially attractive,
and rivaling some of the large houses of
Cincinnati. No cheaper or better place in
this city to select a good present than at
Paynter & Co.'S west Main street OF Market
street stores
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Findlay is enjoying season of cheap
fuel. A war is on between the two natural
gas companies, and they are furnishing
their ware, for heating purposes, at forty
cents for each stove per month. Pipe the
stuff down here, boys.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

The Dayton Journal thinks that ayaila-
bllity and common sense, and not senti-
ment, should control in the next republican
national convention, and the Journal is
right When sentiment is in the line of
availability it is all right, but it is a very
ii ,ht weight when run alone.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

The cOlOred glass fruit dishes at T. J.
MOnahan's, a south Market street, are
having big run just at present as many
of the purchasers intend them for Christ
mas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
Candy! Candy! Candy :

As Christmas Is almost upon us and
candy is one of the most important things
to have that day we would advise all those
wanting sweet meats to call on Charles
Renchler, % west Main street and purchase
their candy 1T once.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Have lots of rivals. but not a single equal
can be found, and the great artists are fast
recognizing this fact. See them at the
ware-roOms of r. F. Brandon X Co., who
always keep only the best instruments, and
their prices are reasonable. Get your folks
a nice piano or organ for Christmas pres
ent, and select at once.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

For the next thirty days our entire stock
at reduced prices, which will astOnish you.
Hats from Is cents up. Come and see.
MRS. j. II. ARBoGAsT, u Market street,
between Main and Columbia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

The G. A. X. boys over the country are
making it lively for the Andersonville guard
who has been given good fat Office by the
Cleveland administration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
AWAY THEY CO.
Owing TO the Change in Business After the
1st of January the stock of I. j. Mona
han Must be Very Largely reduced.


lst of January the stock of I. j. Mona
han Must be Very Largely reduced.
The large and weIl-eStablished queens
ware house of T. ]. MOnahan, Il south
Market street, will make prices from now
until after the holidays so extremely low
that their well-selected and handsome stock
will no doubt be pretty thoroughly closed
out by that thne. After January 1st the
present firm is going to change their style
of business and add large wholesale es-
tablishment TO their retail trade, and by
combining the two this will be one of the
largest concerns of the kind in this part of
the state and therefore the public at large
will have an opportunity OF selecting glass
and queensware at prices that defy compe-
tition, as this change is going to take place
shortly after the first of the year, and the
stock, which compares with any in Cleve-
land OF Cincinnati, must be largely reduced.
The line of cOlOred glassware, such as
pitchers. glasses, fruit dishes, wine sets,
etc, Is the most handsome in the city and
the assortment good. Visit the store of
Mr.. Monahan before making your pur-
chaseS for the holidays, as it will be greatly
to your advantage.
Some photographer says that $3.50 cabi-
! cts fade out in short time. His pictures
must have all faded out by this time. Smith
makes pictures that don't fade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Mack, of the Sandusky Register, has
been in Washington, and is not pleased
with the treatment which newspaper men
receive at the White house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

The streets at the railroad crossings are
still unprotected by watchmen. The first
move city council makes should be in that
direction
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

CiSouder's have the largest and most COM
plete stock of millinery in the city where
you can rely on getting genuine bargains,
33 west Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER u. 1885.

Congress has enjoyed week Of elegant
leisure. A democratic congress is most
useful when enjoying leisure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

1t will pay every person looking for
Christmas presents to call of Leo Braun, II
east Main street, and see his grind display
of ieWelry
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

2. S.-Inclose your Reply in lnclosed
Invelop If you should conclude in making
a Reply and by so diewing will receive the
same without delay.
Among the grist of advice which the
young medical physicians" unknown
friend yrinds out on the back of the for
mer's letter. is the following chunk of wis
dom: Good bye, my boy, and my advice
iS-don't monkey with personals again"
NAV
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

II will be OF profound interest to Spring
field people to know that they are very soon
10 be treated to a theatrical performance
similar to that given last year for the bene-
fit of the hospital II will be remembered
that the Lady of Lyons" was given last
winter by company com
posed of amateurs of this city.
The performance was success
both artistically and financially. The play,
although one not difficult Of rendition, is
pretty and pleasing one. and the perform
ance netted 5000 for the hospital fund. Spe-
cial scenery was painted for the play, and
the residences of Springield's wealthiest
citizens were drawn upon for stage furni-
ture, tapestry and paintings, and il is sell
dom, indeed. that play is set so beauti-
fully and elegantly as the Lady of Lyons"
was last winter The value of the tapestry,
paintings, furniture, bric-a-brac, etc. on
the stage was about $4,000. From this
fact il may be Judged with what elaborate
detail the stage was set" Armand III.
Griffith, besides taking leading part in the
performance, managed the whole affair,
and TO his skill, energy and perseverance
its success was largely due. He and Others
Of the company were strongly urged to re-
peat the performance. but they declined,
because, having made a marked success of
the production of the Lady Of Lyons"
they desired, when they next appeared be-
fore the public, TO play some other piece
| saw Mr.. Griffith yesterday and he said
that il had been decided to give perform
ance some time after the holidays that
would, in point of elegance OF cOstuming
and elaboratenesS of stage setting, proba-
bly, surpass the Lady of Lyons" Al
though the play to be produced has not yet
been definitely fixed upon, that beautiful
three act drama. 'BetwiXt Two Loves. will
very likely be selected. 1t is an old play,
but has recently been rewritten and greatly
and Mr.. Griffith says that it is
adapted TO such performance as
they desire TO give. Special scenery will
be painted for the play and the costumes
of the performers will be magnificent. The
proceeds of the entertainment will be
placed TO the credit of the Associated
Charities. One of the plans of the pro- |
jectors of the enterprise is to present to
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12


UNKNOWN FRIEND:-I would be pleased
TO form your acquaintance. II agreeable
am young medical Physician of good moral
and social standing diewing good Profa-
tional business and not married would bee
pleased 10 meet lady of some means good
aperiaGce and afectiOnate disposition one
of confidence object to take part interest in
a good Drug store and Profational Life. To
the Right Lady True friend and pleasan
Business Life and Home. Other objects
held for personal acquaintance. would be
much pleased to form your acquaintance as
previous stated. If you should con-
clude to Reply would bee pleased to
here from you or call on ME
in person at my Office, and full and COM
pleet Description, and history of myself
People and Business and Its qualitys given.
To which will perhaps bee of Interest to
you, as well as that of your Friend
Yours Respectfully
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

Square dealings and one price to all is our
motto. SULLIVAN, the Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

every person who attends the performance
an elegant souvenir programme. The de-
tails of the affair have not yet been
arranged and probably will not be
before Christmas, by which time Ed. Hurd.
who is now attending theatrical school in
New York, Ben Buxton, who is in college,
and Frank JOhnson-all of whom took part
in the performance of the Lady of Lyons
will be at home md will lend themselves
to the task of working up the play.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12
CINCINNATI. o., Dec. 4th,

office:
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 4th, 1886.
GLoBE- REPUBLIC.
Springfield. o.
To the Editor:
DEAR SIR:-Enclosed hand you letter
received from citizen of your
town in reply to a personal which
| inserted in the Enquirer of this
city. As stated on the back
of his letter. if he can't doctor any better
than he can SPELL" you would better be up
and ''diewing," as he calls it, | hope for
the reputation OF your town. that the rest of
the ''prOfationar' gentleman, including ed
itOrs, are better adapted to adorn their sew
eral professions than this young medical
physician of thirteen years (unlucky NUM-
ber) practical experience" He must have
been pretty raw when he started if he has
been at it thirteen years and knows as little
now as his letter leads one to believe.
Signed, THE YoUNG MEDICAL Ply
SICIAN'S VERY "UNKNowN
FRIEND"
The letter referred to, and alleged to have
been writted by a Springfield physician,
whose name, for obvious reasons, is not
given. is certainly literary curiosity. 1t
is as follO'Ss. the capitalization and OrthOg-
raphy being exactly reproduced:
SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 81, 1886.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

About the middle of November a per
sOnal" was inserted in the Cincinnati En-
qptircr soliciting correspondence from gen.
tlemen. The personal was signed Miss
--. A few days ago the following
letter was received at the GLOBE REPUBLIC
nffira.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-12

4 D DC =, well w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-29
Opinions.

II In not too much TO say that with rhe
LIVING AGE one commands the whole
neld of current literary activity; and IL
has never been 30 bright, 90 comp-ehen
siye. 20 diversified In interest as il 10 to
day Boston Traveller.
II has now for many years held the d 81
plac- Of all our Serial . publications. There
e nothing noteworthy in science. art IT.
eraiure. b ography. philosophy or r-li zion
that cannot BE- fund in it II contains
nearly all the good litersture of the time.
The Ihurchmau, New York.
Nearly the whole wor d of authors and
writers appear in IL Ia their b-st moods.
current tho aght Of the aze.-B1ston jour
M
Ii may be truthfully and cordially sait
that it never offsrs q dry or vAIueless
lA2e.-E. Y. Tr.b1ne-
II ena bles Its readers TO keep fully
abreast OF the best thought and litersi ure
Of civilization. - Christian Advocate,
Pittsburgh.
Biography. fiction. science. criticism,
history. poetry. travels. whatever men
are in er ested IN. all are found here.
Wstchmao, Boston.
Through It's PAGES alone II Is possible &c
be ~ well informed In current htera' urt
- By the perusal Of long list OF month
lies.-Phii@delphiA Inquirer.
In fact Q reader nerds no more thar
this one publication 70 keep him vel
abreast Of English periodical Literature
Sunday School Times, Philadelphia
Foremost Of tbs eclecric periodicals. -
N. Y. World.
In subscribing for 1t our readers vii
secure more for their investment than in
any other way OF which we are cosni
can't Iowa Churchman. Davenport.
Coming once q week. il gives. while ye
fresh, the productions OF the foremos
writers Of tbs day. Montreal Gazette.
Published weekly at IS . year. postas,
free.