davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-09

Governor Rusk. of Wisconsin, is the man
who put down the murderouS anarchists of
Milwaukee. with promptness and neatnes &.
Some timid republicans feared to have HIM
renominated, but he went through
the convention with a whirI and
roar and lac was reelected by
25. 600 majority, thousands Of democrats
voting for him. The ballot settles things.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-09

u u WN'NV 0TETF F'T TTNTl- Pa
Sir -as~ aItrl-i vrra a, r,..I-ta ftr rtgAt
O. Co. .uus and have t5-t patent rn-dtytp.s
VIII r..-.l..a holly ausa;l-fI,tnry. rni yIgr
Dam Pc Mat wb~k", a most rtreiI-nt
Truvi'. "a In'al4aJ.e " tG,rrc -.rtlarug from
Dyspep-.a u " MORGAN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-09
WHOLESALE BrTCHERY.
ANNIHILATION OF THE LARGE GAME
ANIMALS OF THE WEST.

Ruthless Slaughter by the Hide Hunters.
But Ten Buffalo Left-Thc III and the
Antelope OF the Great Northwest
Nearly FNterninat"d.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-09

The following is from the OEt, State
Journal. of Tuesday:
Springfield is fruitful of inventions
Having taken a turn at Champion rcarcrS.
perpetual motion and a nOn-partisan party.
She will now try her hand at a pancake
social" According to the GLOBE-RErUB-
Lie. buckwheat cakes, maple syrup and
lovely girls will be the attraction.
The combination will undoubtedly be
too sweet for anything" If the Jo,,rnal
man will come over and try it he will be
sure 10 get stuck" on it,
Phil. Armour told ST. Paul newspaper
man who was interviewing him that he
ought 20 take bath"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
a CITY OK WHEELS.
CArriHSes, Coaches, Bleyeles, Tricyclss
and Roller skate. OF the Capital.


' '''''
Hha '''e' >""'' d 'he 'api'"'.
Ityou want u Sc a city on wheels,
Washington Is in- place % conc. lou
may walk all day ao1u, Ia. beautiful!
streets n not me:; any on On horse.
BACK. Everyone w.i) r!ia' ~ al! So"s
on wheels AMI no c';y IN II" country
can turniSh slcA n variety o! Wa o!
get'in3 apput. ETcn tLe ctt! :ren have
got me M;-c:lon an! ali dAy pnS you
can see tN.ln G.iGInS "Tcr thc smooth
asphalt on roller siates. Ine roller
skate craze !n-y haze died ont N other
places, bu: It IS a: ~ zenith in Washing
Ion. bi; evening III the fasniola1.e
west q 4 - the time 10 see N~~5hInSton
on "h~-ls. u! course there are plenty
ot o'rinh'ar ana senators and p~otentat-'
OF various degrees IN low, heavy car
rags VIA nVeT!e' ana JAnSI!nS 'L'"r
cha!AN' comfortable ',Eai!y coaches with
'A'' Easy gong hoTe"' T'!' s'""ly by.
a"i "a" AZ n'!'"' a'!a2h.4 u 7?'deE'y
i1!N!i" >'Silp' "A!vl "i'A '"Uly past.
N an" "u' nHin.lS th"'n zi'noe Az end
't'' 'af."'E or S.'teAinS "lerr'-!r!cy'
c!e' Win a !t't!e Wheel oeh'hi n two
o'3 ONES IA ron CT "i'n \ l't!o one IN
ron anu TWO o's ones ce','"', or wan
W. "'8 pms at on BIZ" ana a ''''s one
a. t'e o.ne'' OF, III SH'r'' win any POS
''p'e OF '",'o''oIe combination OF 'Hreo
Nhee's' iouhS men ana 90 men
Ho.hch anu gus roe 'he'n. " many
Vi ''t'n =" = Ntte l"!'n' where the on'
pN.e"' HHas 1uNe ms infant PF'oe |" rae
Vim nm men '"e'' are o"Go'e ma,
In'h n'fo one cSh pu' Els oe'' g''i
!. ROM a'u "h'fi htt "ioh3 win am
80 'A''s oo'it"o'y over hof
" 0~y "n"' ne VIII IA ne' ea',
80 - ~ "|Ya auu'V'ois on 'h' Ioau
I"I'e' tu'".,heo arm ci''r
Tt,tH DsI'' III motive iofce.
i"'S 20 Ho' oi'e" seen Out III uayIiSht
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

The art OF buying appropriate presents
during a foreign our is one to be learned
only by experience. and there are many
little pleasant ways Of making up such
presents not known to the general pub
lie. A lady friend Of mine was making
a book Of travels for another friend in
America, and she was doing it without
writing a paragraph. She had a very
handsome scrapbook, and she made it a
rule to gather flowers and pictures
wherever she visited, and to paste them
in her book over a description of the
place cut from the guide h",.. She put
in her hotel bills, ker a.r,c. car tickets,
and samples OF the cOinag' and postage
Of the various countries. As completed
il made a most beautiful souvenir OF hcI
trip. and it took but very iI;t!e work. 1t
made such a present IS could be got in
no other way.
Another lady was making up a Get Of
odd china and she bought a new piece
at each city she visited. She had cups
from Dresden. Paris and London, and
other pieces from nearly every one OF
the great cities Of Europe. / know Of
ono or two people who have bought sets
or solid silver spoons. purchasing one in
each city and having the name of the
city engraved in the bow OF it. The
bowl was first gildcd and the white
silver shining out in the letters OF the
citys name produced d beautiful effect.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

These goods are in all the newest
shades and Cannot possibly be
matched elsewhere At these prices
n full line Of Ladies' and mems
under vest Cheap, medium aniine
Our mems unlaundred shirts 40
cts So and 95 cts take the cake
The best 100 Black Kid Glove
in the Union
The best 0and - cts Colorcd kid
gloves ever known.
The best - 80 IS 100 corset ever
shown.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
some Facts Concerning w,xa

The cost OF a wig varies from 80 to
$500 according to color, length, tineness
OF hair and quality OF workmanship.
The most costly are those made on q
foundation of hair lace. Each hair is
carefully selected and knotted TO 8 mesh
OF the lace. Such a one is an invisible
wig" It can be parted anywhere like
natural hair. An extra fine full wig.
with twenty-;nch hair naturally curly,
costs from $40 to so. A lady's invisi.
be day wig costs from $50 to $3.50. A
lady's full invisible wig, in fine blonde,
drab, auburn, gray or white, Of any
length OF hair up to thirty-six inches,
costs from 1925 to $500. a feature Of
the business is the ladies' half wig. A
great many women, it is stated, have an
abundant growt' - hair on the back Of
the heed. while little or none remains in
front or on tie top. To part with the
natural hair on the back of the head, so
ss to admit the ad justment OF a wig,
very few feel inclined 70 do. 1t is in or
der TO accommodate ladies thus afflicted
hat tho half wig has been made. They
cost from 80 to s30.-New York Mai
and Express.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

WAMSUTTA xxx "A :: cts
9and 10 Shooting Bleached &
Brown from Il: TO 25 cts
In white 4 Colored spread. We
are offering marvellous valures al
100 1.25 & 200 and higher
y handsome line Of Black goods
in Cashmere. at - . 81 80 80 GO
and - ct, II YOU want 10 save mo,
ney it will pay YOU 10 see these.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
IT O u s Z a
LOVES LkeGssS.

~Ha~e yrusr:sh, e, tr: asked n,
heart.
TO this srea: ~h.l?inc, tina: lyvo bssto~,
et5r
Al! ~; a voice r-sPo"4.1, God He knox.
Wien and 20 whom LIES rapture 10 impair:
Trasu-e .ae Ioii'C larEsA lttaou AT
Cn~or'hy Q: such bounty !; bat shos-ia
How HIS cIal.>.@n: mercy overGowe-a
The m"ase- measure o: l.es d.srt.'
AMI 50 ,ocEei the Gs!-Srtt in mr. soul,
And sad. Il VIII rs, n-a--r - nv Col,
50 near AZ !!etA IN my :no-ta NIGH;
,th Tob!~ fought. All de,i, ! ,A... -1;o,
~ sp.r.; -. :: pun =. p.--oa- III
AMI lib: n: !; ny -ap:ure b. my r.s1:.-
Ore. q h-y b.. Il Detroit Pre, Pr.~a,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

Good Solid Brogans Boots $l.H
a.pair.
Full line Of Best Calf Boots /
to 200 n pair
Boys Boots from rs cts to 200
All good things have their Imi
tors
The Augusta, Cash, Comvs
not excepted. Consequntly we c,
ton the people againit those W
are continually trying to decel
them into buying spurious a
worthless goods at the same fgu
we ask for real first class valu
Remember the place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

COLORED, DRESS, GOODS.
- pieces Pckin serges 10 cts
worth l2!.ct=
%" Pacific Robes - cts worth %
IS
- pieces Argyle Serge Double
I'D 2O cts worth 80 cts
90 B pieces inch Cashmere -
worth 30 cts
l. pieces Il inch Cashmere 10 cts
worth 30 cts
20 pieces IL inch Tricots 80 cts
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
Perfumed Hoast Pork.

Perfamed roast pork is one OF the
dainties OF the Chinese cuisine. Tho
pork - roasted and her hung in the
smoke OF various aromatic herbs, which
gives it q delicious flavor. 1t is cut
into email pieces that it may readily be
hnndlea with the chop-sticks.-London
Caterer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
SHOES, O SHOES.

SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
4 full line Of Misses and children
shoes from % cts up to the best
Hand made goods.
Our 1900 Ladies kid and goat But
ton boots might be matched for 80
Our s2.7j Ladies Crimp toe French
kid Button Bots are worth $500
everywhere.
Our Solid lines Of Ladies Shoes
from % cts to2.5o, cannot be match
ed elsewhere for the prices.
425 Pairs Ladies' GRAINED Goat
and Veil Calf shoes worth l.25 now
thrown on the Counters at 80 ct.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
Q a 8 H . Q M r A NJ

Nearly every county he. 8 different
stylc Of spoons and IN England, Ireland
and Scotland every City has its peculiar
mark which has 10 De placed on all OF
the silver made within 1t. or course It
costs more 10 buy The spoons separately
than as a whole, but the odd;,y OF the
collection and tho memories called upby
their use l. worth much more than the
Cievcland Leader.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
An Inraniinn fin Tread.

+. LRntil Almo bread is something new
in London, aud is the invention" Of q
baker. 1t ~ made Of lentil. flour and oil
OF sweet almonds. 1t is said to taste
peculiar" Of which their Ia no doubt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

Mems good Solid casey Comfor-
table shoes in Congress Button q
Balmorals at l.25 $50 200 2.25 and
higher.
3l5 Pair Gents Congress Caters
worth 1.75 thrown on the flour at
Our 355 Gents Hand Gewed Cali
shoe would be cheap at $500
Our b 90 Gents Hand Sewed
French Calf shoes in Congress But
ton Il Balmerals are guaranteed TO
wear with any 800 Shoe in town
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10
N ushrooms la Europe.

a strange variety OF taste has pro-
tailed in many countries in regard TO
Mushrooms. In Russia the peasants are
never without them. They are hung
up to dry in tie roofs Of tho cottages,
like oat cakes in Lancashire, and form
q greatly esteemed relish 10 all sorts OF
dishes. In some parts OF Germany, also,
they ore largely preserved in brine for
cooking purposes, but in England 1t IL
only lately that they have come into gen.
eral use.-Lopdon Magazine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-10

BLACK SILK,
Now if you want a good Black SIX
don't you buy until you sec ours
Our stock Of these goods is the
largest.i in the County, our goods
thesbest and prices the lowest. See
our Black Silk at 50 100 & l.25
a full line OF Jeane> Table linen,
Towels Napkins, Flanncls Cotton
Flannel Bed ticking etc.
uitofthe loom Bleaching 81 cts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

across the river on numerous occasions,
Her good streets should not be lost sight
OF by the reader who peEuses these
columns either, for by means oil them
the manufacturer or the business man 70
enabled to have his shipments drawn aI
little expense to those busy, bustling
places, the freight depots and leVee,
BIT the catalogue Of Wheetngs muni'
cipal advantages Is not yet ended, A
Council Committee on Health and . City
Health Officer comprise the Health De-
partment. Its duty Is to provide for the
disposal OF the garbage and night soil not
carried of by the sewers, For long
time this has been dumped into the river
and swept downward TO Contamtnate the
water supply Of Bellairs, This is all to be
stopped, A Crematory is now in course Of
erection under the direction OF the Health
Department, in which will be- reduced
to white, odorlesa, harmless ash, all re-
fuse, garbage aud night soil gathered up
about the city. Nor is this an expensive
move. On the contrary, 1t does away
with an expense to both private indi'
yiduals and the city in the way Of charges
for the long haul necessary and the expen'
siye contracts for the removal OF the stuff.
There are two well arranged market
houses where the buyer can at convenient
stated times find varied selection OF the
substantisls and delicacies Of life at low
prices. Everything offered for sale at
these markets Is OF the freshest and best
and at prices that everyone can afford to
ifhe Peninsula Cemetery is city GENE,
tery, under control OF committee oil
Council, 1t is eligihly located out on the
peninsula back OF Wheeling hill on an easy
sloping grade that makes the site q grand
and picturesque one,
THE HANDSOME CITY BUILDING,
Wheeling's city prison Ia located on the
hill at tho north end Of town. Those I'M
able to pay fines imposed in police COurt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
IIonmnn'. Centre wl,celIng Tnnnory.

sleep in the houses, which are convent
emily arranged for that purpose. Thera
are eighteen large, strong horses, trained
to Jump to their places the moment the
gong strikes TO pull the machines at a rat
Ting gait TO the sceno OF action.
The Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph
system IL used aud the signal boxes, forty;
six in number, arc judIciously scattered
over the city, leaving no portion unpro'
teCted. Recently the system has been
thoroughly overhauled and put in first
class condition. In connection with the
electric alarm, arrangements have been
made in the houses, whereby, Rs soon as
box Ia pulled, with the first tap Of tho
gongs, tho ga8 is turned up, tho stall doors
arc thrown open and the time recorded.
The houses are fitted with sliding poles
from the sleeping rooms 10 the engine
rooms, down which the men can como
with rush and the doors OF tho building
fly open as the driver pulls cord. With
all theso tlme-aavlng appliances COM
pany has been known to be out Of tho
house on an alarm late at night inside Of
forty.seven seconds after the first tap OF
the gong. Considering the size Of tho De-
partment, the time 1t makes and the ell.
Gent work 1t does is wonderful, aud en-.
titles 1t TO rank with some Of the model
Departments Of other cities,
TIE WATER SUPPLY.
The Water Works system is under a
Board Of Commissioners, three In number,
which has charge OF collections and dis
bursements. lthNs superintendent who
Is really the head OF this necessary and
important department. The mains arc Of
good sizs and are all tho tina being ex-
tended. At the works there are five
pumps with dsily capacity sufficient for
q city twice this size. Only two OF them
are old ones, and they are kept more as
reserve pumps than anything else, TO be
used In case the others should break down.
But to look at the powerful pumps that
are used, one would think they could
never grow weary or need rest and repair.
The reservoir Is at the head Of Eighth
street on Wheeling hill, and Is sufficiently
high to afford pressure sufficient to put
water into almost every house, the few far
up on tho hills being the exceptions, and
to puEt the water over almost every bust.
nees house without the aid Of fire en-.
CINE. The water supply is fairly good as
10 quality and is to be made better. The
rates arc low and the works are not only
self-supporting but are accumulating q
goodly sum that will be used 10 procure a
purer supply than now, and one even bet
ter in quantity by the replacing Of small
mains with larger ones.
CRY GAS CHEAP AND GOOD.
Tho gas works are under tho control oil
a Board Of Trustees, three in number, who,
like all the other boards, are elected by
Council. During the past year the works
have been greatly improved. A new
holder has been built which, with the
two others in use, gives holding capacity
Of over 100000 cubic feet. Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
belmont Nail Works.

with one exception, furnishes her people
with artificial gas at o cheaper rate than
any other place In tho country. II IL only
81 per thousand feet or 30 cents net, 10
percent discount being allowed, II the
month. The works contain oil tho latest
and most modern improvements, an d ap.
planes and the gas made 10 Of a quality
as pure and clean rs that used In any city.
Tho mains extend In oil directions and
wherever the citizens build there the
mains are soon after extended.
Notwithstanding the low rate paid for
tho usO Of the gas, the revenue ls sufficient
to pay oil running expenses and make tho
numerous costly rapairs and additions
that have been made during the past year
and q half. Hereafter, the works being In
q perfect condition, q still further reduction
In the price OF gas can he made or else q
handsome revenue can be turned into the
city treasury for the general purposes or
the further reduction Of debt. As II is
now the Gas Works and Water Works
both got aside q certain Btitn each year for
the reduction Of q loan made several years
ago, largely for the purpose OF making re.
pairs to these two important departments,
The Gas Trustees, In addition, attend TO
the lighting, supplies aud keeping In 70.
pair Of all the oIllamps In the city. The
works supply gas 70 all the PUBLIC build.
Ing, fire houses, etc., aud to all street
lamps, which arc numerous.
oTltER DECIDED ADVANTAGES.
Enough has been detailed 10 demon.
sttate clearly that Wheeling has as good
police and hre protection, light and water
As any city double her size. These are
Important advantages and should not be
lost sight OF by those searching for In.
dusttlRl sites, Taken In connection with |
the low rate oil taxation here, Il makes the |
entire burden very light Indeed, The
fire and police protection would have |
been Of untold value 10 establishments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

Commissioners, four in number, two Re.
publicans and two Democrats. Formerly
each was under the direction OF cum.
berson committee Of Council. The idea
In making the change was to secure better
service, better management and the ceRaa-
ton Of the use OF the two Departments for
political purposes. While the Boards
administration ia yet new, good results are
already apparent,
The police force consists Of twenty men
and the Chief, They are divided into day
and night forces, and the lives and prop
eTty Of citizens are never without police
protection, A municipal judge, elected
by the people, presides over civil court
for the Transaction OF certain chanCery
business and also over the police court
where the petty cEimlnals arrested by the
police are disposed OF, Prisoners guilty
OF more serious ofenses against the law
and order OF the city and State arc taken
before Justices OF the Peace and bound
over to answer TO answer before the
courts,
The Fire Department Is splendldly or
ganIzed, and has time and time again
rendered most efficient service, not only
in the city but to the Ohio neighborI
across the river. The Department prop
eIty, which includes everything, Ia esti
mated to be worth $84,505 Is. There are
three engines in active service and one in
reserve; six hose carts in active service
and one in reserve, and one hook an1c
ladder truck, All Of this apparatus Is II
good condition, and provided with all thu
accessories in the way Of lights, ropes, etc
The Department keeps constantly on hGnt
large supply OF the best double'jaCke
hose. To house this apparatus there ar!
seven comfortable houses, nicely lighted
heated and furnished, To man the ap
paratus there are sixteen full paid mel
who are constantly on duty, and twenty
seven extramen who are ready to respon'
when an alarm sounds. The full paid incl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
OUR CHURCHES,

All Denominations Represented In the Or
gnnlzed Religious Life Of the City,
While Wheeling has never been called
a City Of Churches, nor been especially
noted for her great piety or that OF her
people, she Is well blessed with religious
organizations and bodies that exert a
steady influence for good and at times stir
up deep religious sentiment, The peo-
pie, as a rule, are God-fsarlng, and to this
fact, probably, may be ascribed the pros.
perity OF the city in all things, Wheeling
has thirty.one houses OF worship and
nearly that many pastors, congregations
and Suuday-schools, Many Of the church
congregations date their organization al
most back to the time when Wheeling was
a struggling frontier town, notably the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
CALICO PRINT WORKS.
j. l.. stlfsl & Sons Important aud Growing
Industry,

j. l.. Stlfsi & Sons Important aud Growing
Industry.
Among the diversified industries oil
Wheeling long.eStabliBhod and import
ant one is the calico printing establish
ment Of ]. L. sLltel & Sons, al the corner
Of Main and Ninth streets. This firm
makes indigo prints exclusively, buying
the cotton direct from the mills and I'M
porting their own dye stullB from Calcutta
In 1886 J. l.. SLiiel established this bust.
ness. In 1874 he removed 10 the present
location, which has elnCe been greatly Gu;
lArggd. In 1900 hls two SONS, l., U. anu
William Il. stliel, werO taken into Tue
firm, which became j. j, StIlol 4 sOhs,
aud the style Of Tho firm continues
80, although the founder Of the honse
retired In 1877 and died few years Ialer,
The building 10 1872 by 100 feet. lIo
MesBfs Btiiel expect 10 increase their laCil'
tiles shortly 10 twice tie present capacity,
For q long time their products had 0nly q
local market, but are now sold all over
the W0At and Northwest. Their pilhmt
have q well earned reputation ioT llgh
and even quality and everywhere "slllels
Wheeling pflntBp are known by name
and appreciated. The success oil tn9
house 10 an Illustration Of the saying ehaE
INERT Wins"