davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27
THE PERFUMED BALL ROOM !


The Atlanta cogi.itattOH speaking Of the Mystic
The periumOd ball room was one Of the novel
and graceful features Of this great event, As the
gueSW entered tho Opera House they were greeted
with the most delicious doors " from a freshly
blooming bed OF thousand flowers. The air wa
laden With tho soft, sweet perfume that seemed 70
no the very breath Of the goddess Oi pleasure and
YOoiDg 70 the gulGLics Of the occasion. A iOun
Lain, neatly placed, was playing all the evening
tho cologne which gave forth this perfume, and
the praCCod senses Vi the ladies Ut OuCp detected
what II WAS. We ueed hardly say that the fountain
and the two RlolnlseIs were dispensing V tho o.
mo phefo the odOF OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

Nine, Greville, in o recent lecture, said
"0nCe there was young man who fell In
love with a young lady" This is true.
We were intimately acquainted with the
young man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

countries, Our native raw materials must
be- included, or that becomes seGtiona!
which iswOrthy OF support only as it is a
broad national policy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27
TAYLoR,s pRRMIuM coLoaNR,

an article Of Southern manufacture that has
promptly won lB way Into wide spread popularity,
This Cologne Is Of the HpC6t quality lasting and
dellClOlst and an esteemed article on the toilet
table Of al that have used II, The quick and del
icate GelsA oil the mystic Owls At 6pca discover
Cd iH Rerlt, and they had no happier cOnCeit 10
0beF their guests than these fountain lets Of do
lightiul perfume, Tho fair dancers who found no
grateful rOtrRher last evening will please them
selves audi honor their entertainer BY keeping up
the EeDeauon throughout the tR0lVemonth bJ
means If this hAllRh[ul AGENT AlI26 MwHAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

I uHEERFuLLY recommend "Df. Pet.
Eold's German Biltets" 10 The public as a
useful Medicinal Tonic.
VIZ, II, II. OAMrBELIj NJ. D..
WAS OWlngs Mills, Md,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27
POR ISIINT.

NJ 10 Seventeenth street, six rooms, $3.50
No lIJ siT etnh Atttei hlN rooms, SdtG
No. 2U9 seventeenth street, Two rooms, siW
No u Twenty; bird street, six rooms aud AM,
Slb01 "'
No % Eighteenth street six rooms aud two I'd.
lars, SIS " per month. ""
No, 9CG Eighteenth street, AvO looms, 5000
No " sixteenth street, 500 per Rnuum.
No. MA baltimore street, four rooms Si0l
No. GO North Front Blegt, $3.50,
-Four koomed house, ALLEY u, south Of TWENTY.
seventh street, Ga 90,
No. 2I4l MAiu street, all rooms on first floor.
Two looms, No, 2lb6 MAln street,
business House No. liH Main street aud Ma
l49l South street.
50 co. WV
Three RoOuOd House, east end OF Nineteen
street, So o.
Three rooms, No. l76 Seventeenth street. S&
JANIS 4. HENRY,
Real EState Agent. C0llCC tOi and Notary tuNn
iRlG OnlCO. M. lhl2 Market StTut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27
GOT Sale aud Cor alent,
FOR SALE

An elegant Sleigh cost SO co.. will be sold chez,
BusIn's House and Dwelling, No. !IoO apBc.
Ealn Gtrett, Valued ~ S0Oi can DO bUlSll NJ \,
$3.50.
81 Acne Farm at sherRrd, Mlhhall eopr,.
valued AZ 81 sOl; will sell or exchange l0,i,,h
CITY In Fifth or Sl2tn wards, FVF
AZ Acre Farm In Ohio county, near West .,,
RudeT, Pa.
business HOuSc, No Ian Main street,
Small House No, 2Ul seventeenth street. c,pk.
bought for 500. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

SOME of our most prominent citizens
have been cured Of chronic rheumatism
by that wonderful pain.banisher, Saliva
ton Oil. Price % cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

:, Solo Agent for Duronts Sporting, Mining and
BlAitng Powder.
nB'HeadquAftefs for FOtCrmAnn & wills cele.
bta,ed Church candles, all Ltyies. A22
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27
gae,u Advertisements.

TOR sALE-TWo SHARES OF BEL.
II MONT MIL Stock Apply At tho Ottice Of
JOHN Raid. JR, No, ISIS Nam street. lA:io
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-27

NTANrED-A YOUNG MAN WHO
w can keep books aud willing to mage him
sell useful, MgsI give good reference. Address
H b.. thu ptliCk IaT
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25
New Dses Year watch Rsn.

A watch impregnated with magns
tism cannot keep time" il vii
vary irreguiarly. gaining and losing
and stopping. in the most annoyiD
sort Of way. II has been fohnd thai
this magnetic or electric inHusnce !,
the direct cause Of the "queer freaks
aud unaccountable behavior Of fins
watches, and ID the secret enemy
which has undermined the reputation
and bsfiied the skill OF our best wstch
makers. -
Gilet Bros. 4 Co. have published 4
very Interesting little pamphlet des
cribiug the effect Of msguetism on
watches. which can be bad free 90
appllcation. II also describes ths
Anti magnetic Shield for Wstcbes.' .
which has been proved to BE- = per-
feet protection against the magnetic
and electric Influence and il especial
iy advantageous in Railway service
whdreibese inhnsnces are very strong.
and will prevent the Lreakass OF
msiu springs in cyclones aud mag.
netic storms. Yonr jsweler can fur
n,sh or procure yon this protection.
II not, send to Giles Bros. 4 Co, the
Chicago Jewellers. for descriptive
circular which will be mailed frss on
d "
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25

The verdict in the Dsnisy case
sesms to give general sa,,sfaction.
wsish = : good desl moro than We
cin hay for ths ssntepcs Of the court.
People hero are not slow in express
Ing the opinion that such light SEN
tsass fsr such . eold-blooded at
tempt It murder % that Of Danley's
- . direct eneoursgemeDt Of tins
commission OF similar crimes.
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25

Hns atnt1sd . sAandard of sreeIisrco whscl
oAmits of mo sapoKior.
10 cont.ins every itlproycnrent that iaysntiyc
Osaiss. skili aid rnopey Gun produce.
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25
News Of tue Week.
GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREST
IN CONDENSED FORM.


Mrs. Dollinger and her daughtss
were fatally burned in = tirs u Lynn
DIT.
The extravsgsncs Of the Governor
General Of Canada il causing much
commsDt IN political circles.
Traf6c on lh~ Canadian PsciEs
Railway Ia imp~dsd by foods
a partially succsssful attempt te
burn the city Of Mandslsy wss saads
Dsvitt sp1ke st Glssgov 10 favor
Of Glsdstone's Irish bills.
William Hutto OF Georgia had
four wives. He sold cps for buck.
stiui Of peas. and another for soms
shucks.
Socorro. Now Mexico. will srsc,
gas and water works this season.
The Sopr-me Court Of tbs United
States has affirmed the decision oi
Judge Sawyer in tbs case of George
Cusbman W The Ansdor and
Sacramento Canal Company.
Representative Norman offered .
n,bstitnte fer the Eads Ship Railway
bill. providing for . ship canal around
tho Columha river rapids.
The bill creating nsw land district
in Oregon has been favorsbly reported
to the Sensse.
] he Democrats OF Louisville, Ky,
are trying to prevent the rsappoint-
menf ~ Mrs. Thompson ~ Pest
master Of that city.
Charles Crocker sas thrown from
buggy aod severely bruised 10
New York.
BY. the 6rs ct San Luis Obispo
Sunday q loss Of ei53.OO0 was in.
Hicted, with insuraoce OF bat sI9,-
600.
Agamblsr known rs r. q. Smith
died in bis buggy st Hornitos sunday
from, excessive usa Of opium; the
name was an assumed one.
r. d. DonDsll 10 tborght 10 have
been drowned by the high water IN
the tnls swsmps Of Suttsr county
while bunting some stock.
Two little children were drowned
near Salt Lake City while trying to
cross Q stream on . ioot-log.
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25

Harry Reed has sold the 81. Johns
Herald TO compsny OF cattle men.
who will oontinac It's publication.
Mr.. Reed iDtends estabIishing = pa
Per u Holbrook, Arizona. which be
will call the Apsche County Critic.
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25
ss--l.Fs1l ,. =. = - - -
TIE MaaIpai Indians and
Their Reserv- tisn.

For number Of years. past there
hes been . great hns and cry raised
about the Hualpai or Wsllapai In
dians. Every once IN . while We
rssd in the Prescott papers that they
ore in destitute condition. that the
government must provide for them
or they win surely starvs, and all
such bosh ss that. Tothoss who live
in Mobavs county this kind Of talk IL
simply amusing. and sveryons here
Knows that Asprings from interested
parties st Fora Wbippls and else
whore. or course it 10 all very well
70 have the gavernmsnt distribute
rst,ogs Of beef. 6oor, beans, sugar.
sse., 70 these Indians and NO, one
hsrs objects TO it, - It spabIss the
army officers, eont<setors, and even
some Of the cstissns OF this county
70 make . little something ont Of IT.
The army officers who have the pur-
chasing and distribution sof ths.s
supplies under tbcir control get \
percentage from the contractors, the
sonsrsctoss furnish the suppliss q
rates which allow them m enormous
pEo6t, and the citizens make money
by buying these same supplies back
from the Indisps ai less- tiIsn half
thsir value. Il is against the Law
10 do anytnipg II this kind. bat still
II 10 done nevertheless. and many q
nsss Of beans. distributed by Uncle
Sam to bis Wsllapsi wards. finds its
"a, into the white msu's pot in TINS
manner
The real truth OF the matter is
tbst these Wsllapai Indians are no,
starving or dsstitdte, but on the con-
trary are better Of to-day than they
ever we're. The bucks. when they
work at ali, which: is very seldom,
make money by hnnting stock, carry
ing letters and packages from one
miulog CO np to another, choppipg
wood and the like, while the sqnsws
earn money enough By washing and
selling hay to support the whole tribe,
while the fruits of their prostitution
u either gsmbled of or spent for
whisky: or iosry. That these Ind,-
ans ssrs.lazy, dirty, worthless; mr.
grateful and generally mean we all
know. Tbst they will lie and steal
for the love Of dong So whom they
could. make money by telling the
truth and being honest is also fact.
That the bucks earn q dollar aud q
half snd two dollars a day when they
work, and the sauaws ono dollar per
day. and that it is bard TO get them
n work even at that price. 10 another
tact. Aud yet these Prescott phi
lantbropists tell rs these Indians sre
starving and destitute: = ~
This tribe has q so-called ressrva
lion, set apart for them by order OF
Hrssasnt Arthur, and whether be-
bod the right TO locate an Indian
reservation on land which hal been
granted to the Atlantic and Pacific
Ra;lro41 Company by an Act Of Con
Sresa passed nearly twenty years be-
fore, ,s yet 10 be deter mined by the
courts. This so-called reservation II
On immense barren trsct of land
skirting tho Colorado river at the
Grand Canyon. II was s-t apart Tor
the Indians on the representations
Of interested parties that the tribe
Were sazious tor II, which ives falss.
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25

Owing 70 the prevailing low fares
sad ireightssews VI The transsoIt:-
nsntI rsitrosds find themselves With
more business on their hands than
the capacity VI their roads win sd-
nit Of. The Atcbison, Topeka and
Santa Fs and the Atlantic Il Psci6c
lioes are both in this fix.
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25

Zach. Montgomery has been con
frmsd a. Assistant Attorney- -Gensr-
d Tor the Intsrior DspartmsnL Hs
g6tthressh b. the skin Of his teeth.
having only one vote 10 spare.
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25

The rights Of the coantv court
we're argued before the CSitsd States
Supreme Court at Washington on
Last Monday weok by judge Nit
chsli. Of Tombstone. We onght 70
have q decisio0 in few days.
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25
sTRAYElD AWAY.

light buckskin pony. about Uz
years old. branded with 4; has be~u
running sbont Three miles north d
Mineral Park. Anyone sho will re-
tnrn him to Bsecher i Co.'S store .,
Mineral Park will be libsrslly re-
wartled. --#
.: ... CHAs. krLIEr.
April 13rd 1885. .... ...
Mohave County miner., 1886-04-25
Eaitori.i Notes.
Msxico's silver mines producs
&25, .OoO yearly.

Ex-Prss idsnt Arthur 10 seriously
Ill 10 New York, and his death may
b announced st IN. time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16
For Sale
The Stallion, Star Motion.

Cherry bay, black points and small star; II
hands, -, inches; tOalcd June 2G, lSS4 bred by
W. {. Danycw, Middlcbury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16
THE HISTORY OF RASSElAS,
PRINCE OF ABYSSINlA.
CHAPTER NNII.
The Happiness 9i 4 Lire led occorlng To
N0turr

The HoIpiueSS 81 Il LJe led occorliHg 10
-N0ture.
RaSSelas went often to an assembly of
learned men, who met ut stated times to
unbcnd their minds, and compare their
opinions. There manner, were some
what coarse, but their conversation was
instructive, and their diSputatonS acute,
though sometimes too violent. and often
continued till neither controversies re-
membcrcd upon what question they be-
gan. Some faults were almost general
among them: everyone wa, DESTROYS to
dictate to the rest. and everyone was
pleased to hear the genius or knowledge
of another deprecated.
In this assembly Rassela, was relating
his interview with the hermit, and the
wonder with which he heard him CEN
sure Il course of life which he had so de
liberately chosen. and so laudably fol-
lowed. The sentiments of the hearers
We're various, Some were of opinion thar
the folly of his choice had been justly
punished ny concentration Ia perpetual
perseverance. One of the Youngest
among them, with great vehemence, pro-
nounccd him hypocrite. some talked
of the right of society to the labor of in
dividualS, and considered retirement aS a
desertion from duty. Other, readily al
lowed, that there was time when the
claims of the public were satisfied, and
when a man might properly sequester
himself to review his life and purify his
heart.
one, who appeared more affected with
the narrative than the rest, thought it
likely that the hermit would, in Il few
years, go back to his retreat, and per-
haps, if shame did not restrain, or death
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16
CHAPTER NNIII.

1hc Prince and his Sister dicde bet,rcen
hem Hc work of OJSerrotion.
Ra>>claS returned home full of retlec-
tion,, doubtful how to direct his future
steps. OF the way to happiness he found
the learned and simple equally ignorant:
but, is he was yet young, he hattered
himself that he had time remaining for
more experiments and further inquiries.
He communicated to lmlac his obServa-
tionS and hi> doubts. but was answered
by him with new doubts. and remarks
that gave him no comfort. lie therefore
di>courSed more frequently and freely
with his sister. who had yet the same
hope with himself. and always assisted
him to give some reason why. though he
had been hitherto frustrated. he might
succeed at last.
1--WE have hitherto" said she. known
but little of the world: we have never
yet been either great or mean. In our
own country. though we had royalty. we
had no power: and in this we have not
yet seen the private recesSeS of domestic
peace. lmlac favors not our search. lest
we should in time find him mistaken.
We will divide the task between us : you
shall try what is to be found in the SPLEEN
dor of courts, and | will range the shades
of humber life. Perhaps command and
authority may be the supreme blessing.
a. they afford most opportunities of doing
good: or, perhaps. what this world can
give may he found in the modest habita-
tions of middle fortune; too low for
great designs, and too high for penury
and distress"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16
Dome Department.
A RECALL.

o wanderers from ancestral soil
Leave noisomc mill and chafIcring store;
Grid up your lons tor sturdicr toll
And build the home once more!
Come back TO baNbcrry scented slopes
And fragrant fern and ground-mat vine;
Breathe airs blown over holt and copse
Sweet with black birch and pine.
What matter If the gains are small
That lifes essential wants supply;
Your homcstcad's title gives you all
That idle wealth can buy.
All that the many .dollared crave,
The brick walled slaves ofChangc and mart
Lawns, trees, fresh air and flowers you have,
More dear for lack of art.
Your own sole masters freedom willed,
With none to bid you go or stay;
Till the old fields your fathers titled,
As manly men as they
With skill that spares your toiling hands,
And chemic aid that science brings,
Reclaim the waste and outworn lands
And reign thereon as kings.
-Thitier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16

him, return once more from his
retreat into the world. 'For the hone
OF happiness said he, sis so strongly
impressed that the longest experience is
not able to ctlace it. OF the present state,
whatever it be. we feel. and are forced to
confess. the misery: yet, when the same
state Is again at a distance. Imagination
paints it rs desirable. But the time will
surely come. when desire will he no long
err our tormcntor. and no man shall be
wretched but by his own fault"
"l'his," said philosopher. who had
heard him with tokens of great impa-
thence, sis the present condition of a
wise man. The time j. already come
when none are wretched but by their own
fault Nothing is more idle than to in
quire after happiness, which nature has
kindly placed within our reach. The
way to be happy is to live according TO
nature, in obedience to that universal and
unalterable law with which every heart
Is originally impressed: which is not
written on it by precept, but engraven by
destiny, not instlled by education. but
infused at our nativity. He that lives
according to nature will suffer nothing
from the delusions of hope. or importun-
tiles of desire: he will receive and reject
with equablity of temper: and act or suf
Ter as the reason of things shall alter
nately prescribe. Other men may amuse
themselves with subtle definitions. or in
tricate authorizations. Let them learn TO
be wise by easier means; let them OBJ
serve the hind of the forest. and the lin
net of the grove; let them consider the
life of animals. whose motions are repu-
lated by instinct; they obey their guide.
ana are happy. Let Us therefore. at
length, cease to dispute. and learn to
i've; throw away the incumberance of
precepts, which they who utter them
with so much pride and pomp do not I'M
derStand, and carry with us this simple
ana Ineligible maxim. That deviation
from nature is deviation from happiness -
When he had spoken, he looked round
MN with placid air, and enjoyed the
consciousness of his own bcneficeuce.
"Sir, said the prince with great modes
~, las |, like all the rest of mankind. am
DESTROYS of felicity, my closest attention
has been fixed upon your discourse:
doubt not the truth of a position which
man so learned has 50 confidently adj
vanced. Let me only know what it i, to
live according to naturc:"
"When | find young men so humble
and so docile." said the philosopher. Il
can deny them no information which NV
studies have enabled me to afford. TO
live according to nature is to act AWAY,
with due regard to the fitness arising
from the relations and qualities of causes
and effects; to concur with the great and
interchangeable scheme of universal felici-
ty; to cooperate with the general diSpo-
sition and tendency of the present system
of things
The prince soon found that this was
one of the sages whom he should under
stand less as he heard him longer He
therefore bowed and was silent: and the
philosopher, suppoSing him satisfied, and
the rest vanqui>hed. rose up and departed
with the air of a man that had co-operat-
ed with the present system.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16

tncrIN Day, hlock points ana small star; II
hands, -, inches; toalcd June 20, l>si bred by
W. c. Danycw, Middlcbury, VT
PEDIGREE:
sired by Motion (2:29), son of Daniel Lam
bert; dam, II Homestead dark bay mare bred
by stephen Benton, Cornwall, VI, sired by
Black Bill, son of lIcmcnwaY horse (Sirc of
Hampshire Boy which got susie 2:2l), son of
Vermont Black Hawk; dam of DAM Il bay
mare sired by Black Lion, son of Vermont
Black Hawk. The dam of Black I}lll was by
Ilalc's celebrated Green Mountain Morgan.
The dam OF Black Lion was by smiths Lib.
crty, which got the dam OF Vermont Hero, sire
of Gen. Knox, the second greatest sire OF trOt-
tiers in New England.
star Motion il well broken double and single
ana shows the purcSt trOtting action, and
speed unsurpassed by any colt of his age in
Addison county. He has very high finish, de
cidcdly thoroughbred appearance, long neck,
head carried high, tail full ANA carried straight
and well up. His back il short, shoulder very
deep and well laid back, long hip well round,
ed, long on the belly, well coupled, limbs and
feet perfect
W. {. DANlEW.
Middlebury, March i, lS>G. IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16

A train of cars is plainly heard on
the line of the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road at The Needles for distance of -
miles to a place called Cottonwood Island.
The discharge of the sunrise gun at Fort
Mohavc can be plainly heard at Colorado
Canon. a distance of 100 miles. Sounds
can be understood in the narroWs of the
Grand Canon of the Colorado for a dis
lance of l. miles, or. in other words. if
man in one end shouts Bob the man
AT the other end can plainly hear the
echo. The whistle of Colorado steam
er can be heard from FL Dorado Canon TO
Weaverville, the head of navigation, "A
distance of IS miles, and if somebody
mmbleS a rock over the precipce AT Lees
Ferry you can plainly hear the echo
down the river at Weaverville, distance
of 80 miles Yuma (1rigoHd) Sentinel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16

Enterprising young men who wish to.prepare
for a successful start in business, can
do il best by course OF stuiy at the ALBANY
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Has over 5000 gradu.
ates in business. Catalogue and specimens Of
mailed free on application. Ad.
dress, CARMEL Carhart, 81 and 81 North Pearl
ST., Albany, N Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-16

\ traveller whose name was McClay,
Took CELERY COMPOUND while away,
when he came home To dwell
lie was looking 81 well
That his wife hardly knew him, they say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-22

The bill was sent to Washington as APP
proved by the officer in charge OF the sur
vey and went through the circumlocution
Office until it was discovered that it was in
formal in that it lacked date, and it was
sent back to Freeman to have the omission
supplied. All this involved great deal OF
correspondence and red tape, but in the
course of year or so Watson Freeman got
his 80 cents.
Now it happened that there lived on the
cape another Watson Freeman. a public
man with a reputation for observation-disclosures
as decided as his namesake's for the other
thing This Watson Freeman was candi-
date for United States marshal, and had eX-
celient assurance of getting the appoint
ment, when some political enemy at Wash
ington turned up the bill for 80 cents for
rails used by the government. 1t was
great discovery, of course, for the joke
against the man that had a reputation for
generosity was so good that it might be
depended upon to make him the laughing
stock of the country. Before two weeks
were over the bill had been scattered broad
cast over Cape Cod, and everybody was
laughing at it. 1t took Freeman all the
rest of his time up to the end Of his canvass
to explain the story. bu' he managed to puli
through and get the marshalship. Aud
when he got through it was question
which of the Watson FreemanS was the
most famous at Cape Cod.