davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-16
EpsriaI atntires.

FITS All Fits stopped free by Dr., Kllnc's Grca
Nerve ReEtorcr. No Fits after ant days uSe Mar
Vicious cures Treatise and 81 % trial bottle Tree e
FitcaOs Send Tn Or. Kline, saI Arch st.. PhIla.. Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-16

NJ ~ - % HbI8E1IUllWt
Leave BSllGre at 300 a, m. for woodSaOld and
Evansville.
Leave Bcllaire Of 1!SO p. m. for woodSaOid and
5ummeflelu,
$3.50 p, m, for ZantSvllle Si25 a. m. fof WoOdS1Od
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-16
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEA
For the Cheapest and Best Family
Newspaper in West Virginia.
Weekly Intelligencer

Weekly Inte1ligencer
Il published every ThundGy morning with The
news Of the week IN compact shape. Il also con.
lAlns inteFO, ting special correspondence enter
tainlng f0manCss, local and general miscellany
suitable for tho home CifClei carefully prepared
agricultural matter and reliable financial aud mar
let reports, hteAlde AOfles, &c,
TRIMS AND PREMIUMS.
TIN WEEKLY lNTEtIiuEScRA, ! copy, one yOArsi %
T1ip WIKALY lNfKLLiUBNCER, copy, ok mos. %
Riyo C0pltB, year, aud DAILY month iree.aa %
Ten COPIES, one year, aud Dllly two months,
Of one copy Of the Weekly one year lteg...,i0 20
twenty-five Copies, one year, aud DAILY SIX
months, OF three copies Oi The Weekly one
year lfge.,.,,.,,'.U.H..,,'., ''E"''.,,,2DV W
The Premium Copla will bO sent 10 any address
desired II q equivalent to \ CAAh commission, q
81 no geIiOr up Of Tho club. II d not necessary
l6f all Tho names III the club 70 come from ono
ONCE nor a II necessary 10 send all the subscribers
81 one time. BubWtiptlonl may DO seut "a last N
received, one or more d time aud Record Of
them will be kept al this OhiO0, Tho Premium
copies will be sent at!he request o. the agetlI q
soon q DO has sent Etihclsnt subscriber " enuue
him 10 them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

HOUSE or DELEdATE'
n. L WHITAKER,
GEORGE l., MUM,
WILLIAM S, MEEK,
EDWARD NJ, ATKINSON,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-22
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

I'm the theological seminary Of
Richmond, Va, sixty-two colored men
are studying for the ministry.
There were 420, 1853 Mohammedans
attending school in Bengal last year, an
increase of 28,765 over the previous
year.
The edisestablishmento of the Church
of England in Wales will affect but .
small part of its population. as only an
eighth are members of that church.
Says the official organ of the New
York Y. NJ. G. A.: Young men who
are disafected with their churches are
not the kind of men who are useful
in association work"
The Turkish Government is closing
many of the mission schools in Syria.
The interest in education has come to
be SO great, however, that the people
are opening schools of their own.
AT the Church of the Immaculate
Conception in Boston recently, Father
Welch, the American priest, exhorted
his flock not to read newspapers that
publish scandals, even if they had to
buy the high-priced papers.
/ Rev. Robert Kerr has commenced
medical missionary work among the
Jews in Morocco, under the auspices OF
the English Presbyterian Church and
the United Presbyterian Church of Scot
land.
| Augustus Fulton, the only colored
student ever sent from the United States
to the Propaganda in Rome, has been
ordained and will return to this coun-
try to take charge of a colored Catholic
church in New Orleans. - Chicago Mdil.
i'm one section of Minneapolis there
are thirteen houses of worship, eleven
of which are Scandinavian, in only one
of which is the English language
spoken. Most of them are full at every
service, three of them holding fifteen
hundred people each.
There are in the American Epis-
copal Church fourteen sisterhoods and
two well established orders of deacon
esses-one in Long Island and one in
Alabama. In the Church of England
twenty-five sisterhoods and eight orders
Of deaconesses are reported r.
Tribune.
The persistence of the missionary
j. spirit in families is seen in the recent
appointment of Rev. w. 2. Carey tC
the Baptist mission near Calcutta. he
is great-grandson of Rev. William
Carey. the father of Indian missions
and the third William Carey now liv
] ing engaged in missions in India =
Chicago Standard.
The New South Wales Independent
contains an interesting account Of
! farewell meeting to eight native teach
ers and their wives, who were depart
ing from Sydney for New Guinea
, They had been trained in the institu
, ton at Raratonga, and were sent ou
. under the auspices of the London Mis-
: sionary Society. The exercises wer'
;. similar to those held on similar occa
sions in this country.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-22
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1886
ance; the young man louder than ever
when he heard the sonorous howls OF
his oantor in his ear

ance; the Young man louder than ever
when he heard the sonorous howls Of
his captor in his ear.
Lights appeared in the lower apart
ments at the back of the house, and
presently the garden door was opened
by a troop of terrified male and female
servants, provided with blunderbusses,
swords, and pistols. In the rear ap-
peared Madame Oufle, half dressed, but
with her night-cap on her head. The
Young man called to his mother, and
the moment she saw the hope OF the
family dangling in the grasp OF the
monster, she tainted away again.
There was an old man, servant OF
the house, who claimed and exercised
supreme authority in the house hold.
He came forward with pistol in each
hand, and the youth cried out to him
to shoot the creature through the head.
In vain did M. Quite shout to him to
desist. His words were lost in the
mask, and he would undoubtedly have
received a couple of bullets through
his head, had not the buttons of the
dress just then given way with burst
and slipped NJ Oufle in heap upon
the ground, leaving the habit torn ane
dang Cling on the spike of the rails
"Thank goodness!'' exclaimed M
Quite, sitting up; 'the spell is off mel
'.My father!" cried the flower of thu
family.
"My husbandr' calculated the lady
recovering from her fainting fit.
"My Master!' exclaimed the gray
haired servant.
| "Let us embrace all round" sal
M. Outle.-Dr. John II. C0utts, 4
Ballou's Magizinc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-22
A HIGH FEE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Paid for .
Physician's Visit.

Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Paid for .
Physicians Visit.
About month ago London physi-
clan had telegram from the wife of
noble patient at Cannes: "Come for
consultation; f1.OOO." The great
doctor replied: Anxious cases. Can
not come" Her ladyship seems to
have thought that this was but way OF
making a better bargain, for she In
creased her offer in four successive tele-
grams, till the last read: "Come at
once, f5,OOO" While the first tels-
grams and replies were being sent back.
ward and forward, the anxious cases"
considerably died or got better; so olu
doctor, in his last reply, wired 'Con'
ing" After he had seen his patient at
Cannes. my lady inquired what was his
fee? He said '.All the Riviera doctors
with English clients met and fixed the
fee for consultation--the consultant
coming expressly from London-as
FL ,OO0." A check for f1,000 was ac-
cordingly presented to him. Calling
on his way to his train next day, merely
to say goodbye and inquire after his
patient, the lady handed him an en-
velope mot to be opened till by-and.
by." The doctor said: Il have he'd
nv fee. This visit is not professional,
but complimentary" but being told ic
put the envelope in his pocket, he did
so. Later on he found it contained 8
check for f500-a sum which had nc
particular relation to the telegraphit
bids. Nor is this all. Four check:
came on successive days, their unitet
value being 93,5O0, all signed by hel
ladyship; and at the bank, letters wer'
received preparing the cashier for thei
presentation. The doctor wrote, say
ing he had his fee, and could take n;
more. He offered to return $4,000, O
distribute it among useful institutions
AS the money was left in his hands, b.
adopted the latter course, with the re
suit that FL, 900 was given to the Medi
cal Examination Hall, f1.000 to eacf
of two hospitals, and f1,OOO to one o
the medical institutions. .-Lo'ad0'
Truth
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-22
puNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

Every man has some hobby, and
every girl looks forward to the time
when she will have a hubby. Hartford
Times.
1t is a sure sign that the fools are
not all dead when fat man tries to be
a dude and wear tight pantaloons.
Chicago Tribune.
--"What shall we do with our spare
timer" asks writer. If you are like
the majority of pen-pushers you might
put it under microscope and see II
YOU can find it.-Neso HaUen Mos.
Young Man Cat the door)-'.Is
Mr.. Smith imp Servant-"No, sorr,
he's gone downtown not foive minutes
ago, sorr.' Young Man-"Ah! VIII
YOU please hand that card to Miss
Smith," Bulletin.
A needle was recently found in an
egg laid by Philadelphia hen. Hens
should never try to attend to their
sewing and cackling at the same time
This weakness is confined to women
Burlington Free Press.
The human ,rl divine and the
! habit of smoking come in together. A
| man works hard for two or three years
to ACQUIRE them and then spends the
rest of his life wishing that he could
/ get rid of them. Burlettc, IN Brooklyn
Eagle.
/ AT the theater: .sWhat lot OF
married people there are here tonight.
The parquet is full ofthem. /" '.Do you
mean to say you know them ailP ~,
no. But the men don't do any talking
and there's hardly a corsage bouquet
among the women. "-1osors Topics.
A little girl who realized that her
three-months-old baby brother was
bald and toothless and believing in the
efficacy of prayer added this request TO
her "Now I lay me down" ETC., the
other night: 80, Lord, bless little
Perry and do give him some hair and
some teeth. :,
Chicago man Ito artist st)-"What'a :
the name Of the pictureP" Artist-'ii
is called AN October Sunset. 1t re.
, fleets the glowing beauty of an Italian
! sky as the orb of day sinks to rest be
, hind" Chicago Man--"H m. III
tell you what I'll do. You paint IN
couple of half-burned pork packint
, establishments an hook an laddel
truck and label it The Great Chicag'
> Fire, an I'll take it at your owl
+ price. ~ Y. Sun.
r Angelina" Mamma, dear, do 20
: understand any thing about the Ian
/ guage of fiowersP' Mamma-Ne
) love. WhyP" Angelina-'.Why, MI
r Snoopkins has Just sent me . lovel
9 bunch of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dozen
d least: and wanted to see what the sii
.s nificance of it is" Unfeeling Brothe
b II can tell you, sis; it means th'
y Snoopkins is around to-day trying
: borrow from the other fellows. - Ca
cGgo Rambler.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-22
A GERMAN TREASURY.
The System Adopted for the Examination
of Julius Tower at Spandau.

The System Adopted for the Examination
of Julius Tower at spandau.
The inspection of the Julius Tower,
at Spandau, near Berlin, in which
12O, ,00O,0 marks of the indemnity
paid by France are kept ready for any
emergency, takes place in the follow
ing way: Two members of the ma
tional debt sinking fund committee are
delegated for the purpose, but the
castle can only be opened when they
put their little KEYS into the lock to-
gether. In no other way is the lock to
be opened. As to the time OF opening,
careful note is to be made in the
register. The 100, 100000 are divided
into twelve parts, each again being dl-
yided into ten equal sums. The money
is kept in immense bags OF 100. .OOO
marks, of which two-thirds are in ~,
mark and the rest in 10-mark pieces.
AS soon as the revision begins one OF
the larger divisions OF money is ap-
| preached, and from it a smaller division
| is taken for the purpose OF being
| counted through. For this work
military detachment is told off, 80 tina
| it NAV be done in moderate time. Two
or three of the 100, ,000-mark divisions
having been counted, this part OF th'
revision is over. There are also her
other imperial funds-as, for example
portions of the Reichstag, fortitication
and retired-list funds-and these, too
have to be counted. When the revision
is over document is signed by tw'
revisors, the two keys lock the doc
simultaneously, and the proceeding
over.-Cor. Chicago Shoe and Leathe
Re9,ieac.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-22
ONE BY ONE.

s,ne By one the hours meet US
VIn IN the shadow or the shine.
with the JOY that comes to greet as
nr the care that waits in line.
ore nv one, and not in masses,
The heavy burden We must lift,
nrayely bear ng. till 1t passes
From us, steadily and swift.
ors nv one the bricks are laid In building,
1ili the temple reaches grandest height.
with its slender spires of FURNISHED gliding
pointing upward to the light.
r,re by one, each day will bring its duty,
whilst courage meets the single need,
.r;Ji All trials blossom into beauty,
Tin the toiler weaves the good into the deed
rne by one, our heart beats tell the story
0f the earth-life measured here,
NJ its mystic web of golden glory,
wrought from sorrows falling tear.
Eta Daxc, in Inter Ocean.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-07-22
-"sound," said the schoolmaste

Sound" said the schoolmaster,
sis what you hear. For instance, you
can not feel a sound" 30, yes, yor
cam said a smart boy. John Will
SON. retorted the pedagogue, "how do
YOU make thas outP What sound can
Won feele'' "A sound thrashing, =
quickly replied the smart boy.-Tslsd
BlGds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-06
-
An fndIVnNnl ,tniv,.

MoRRlsyiLLE, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The trial
Of Mrs. Carrie Howard, for The murder of
her husband, in December, 1854, in Peter.
boro, was concluded this morning, the
Jury rendering a verdict Of aeqiittal.
Judge Martin was dlspleaBed with the
verdict, and, In dlsChArging the prlgoner,
Used Language which indicated that he did
not agree with the Jury. IN answer TO a
dlCted Jointly with MB. Howard, the
Judge declared the court adjourned, add.
Ing that he had had enough Of Madison
county. liereiused TO consent 10 a motion
that q unlle proseq1l DO entered In tile
case Of Klei, saying that 10 do that II
would be found necessary 10 have court
differently constituted from this one.
klois case goes over to tile next Court oil
Oyer and Ternlner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-06
BUSINESS REVIEW.
THApE SOMEWHAT ouEoKED
In the Southwest aud Northwest by the
Snow storm,-All Iiranehs. of Trade in
sympaihY-whys eel Rails are RalIpg
wsakSr-Notss ON the situation.

'NRw YoRE, Feb, 5,-spsciala to Brad
streets indicate that the continued SNOW
storm has checked the movement Of mer
chandisa more seriously in the southwest
and northwest than at the east. The very
low temperature has raised doubts as tc
the condition OF western rough cattle
Country roads have again become impSssi,
BILE and the country merchants iud
business al low point, The leading dis
tribudng centres east and west, with the
exception of Cleveland, Chicago and Mil.
waukee, report trade less active than one
week ago,
At Chicago mail orders for the reassort.
ment Of stocks Of dry goods have prevents
ed special dullness aud like record is
given by other leading lines there, AT
the East dry goodsare moving less freely,
Wool Is in moderate request at seaboaTd
markets, and late contracts by munuiaCt-
urers to produce heavy weight goods in
dictate probable purchases oil new material
TO stimulating extent.
The movement Of boots and shoes has
not been quite so brisk, owing to efforts
to obtain an advance Of 9! to percent.
The general industrial situation may be
characterized Ss in some respects better
than for two years past, but manulaCtur.
ers, in many cases, are reported as reirain-
ing from new ventures through fears oil
dlCtation on the part OF labor organiza'
tons.
The prices and demand for pig iron are
unchanged at the East. There has been
slight advance in the West owing to the
increase in railway freight rates, Steel
rails are plainly weak. This is explained,
4s ere the late ordera OF British stee.
rails from the United States, by the com.
plant that certain American rail mills
have been turning out low grade rails to
the prejudice Of the home product.
Toe wheat market has been lower and Il
higher again, On the Pacific coast au ex.
cellsnt crop outlook and heavy. sloCkl
have depresstdit. Wheat, corn and oah
have been steady and higher, Grocery
staples ara deprt ssed, the movement OF
coaee aud sugar being behind that oilasi
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-06
THE WEATHER..
An Arctic E1psrl,nc0 on the Atlantic
Coast statsa,

An Arctic EHpsrl, neS on the Atlantic
Coast states.
NEw YoRK, Feb. 5.-The weather in the
Atlantic coast States continues unusually
severe. At Shenandoah, Pa, tho ther.
mometerreglsteed from 10' to10' below
zero, the coldest ever known there. Work
was suspended in several Oollerles, the
public schools were closed, mater works
were frozen, and several perAonshad their
hands or feet frozen.
Last night passenger train stuck In a
drift and remained there until noon TO.
day. Some Of the passengers passed the
night In the train, and others walked 10
Honeybrook, three miles distant. Trains
on the Pennsylvania road are greatly de:
layed.
A freight train got stuck near Flourtdwn
early this morning and .napy OF the cars
became hidden Under the drifts. On tile
SChuylkil Valley road locomotive was
kept running all night 10 keep the track
clear,
AT Cape May, N. j the snow is the
heaviest for years. The Thermometer
marks zero and hieh wind prevails.
At Norfolk, Va, the Signal Service re.
ports 9lS above aero, the coolest since the
great storm Of 1917. pfincetown, Mass,
reports that the storm which struck Orpe
Cod Cod on Wednesday night ContinHes.
The wind Is blowing q regular blizzard
with binding snow and making It i'm.
possible 10 see ten yards from the shore,
surimen have been pAttolling the coast
continuously iof the past forty.elght
hours. No wrecks Rte reported. -
Dover, n. H., reports the mercury as
hanging al ~ to lS' below zero In that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-06
TIE nAnsnNEss OF rnE LAW.


An Enactment to ChsOk Crims Works 10.
Jury to Rn irresponsible Woman.
New YoRE, Feb. 5.-A great iniustice
appears to have been done here Tuesday
in the arrest and imprisonment for shop.
lifting OF Mrs. Belts, the wife OF Justice
Belts, OF Cleveland. The lady Ia 8 mem.
Der OF q very respectable family in Clsve.
land. She has shown signs OF mental de.
rauRement for some time, and few weeks
ago she was sent here 10 DO treated by DR..
August Dousse, Of West Twenty.seCond
street. The Doctors mother.in.law Is a
friend OF Mrs. Belts family, and the pa.
tient was kept in the Doctors house,
Whenever she went on the street tho Doc.
tor sent an attendant with her. On Tues
day afternoon, however, she went out oi
the house unobserYed and going to Eh,
riOh's store, on Twenty.thlrd street, pill.
iered iOw triling articles. A detective
had her arrested, and despite all Dr.
Dousse's efforts, she was compelled Ia
sleep In Uell all night. Yesterday the
Doctor gave bail for her appearance, and
took her to his home. That Is probably
the last OF tho case 30 ior rs the Courts are
concerned.
Mr.. EhriChs, on being told that tho lady
was under Dr. Dousse'S care, said hG re.
Rrettel the occurrence very much and
would not lot the case go any further.
DR., Dousse was aeen al his home by q
correspondent this evening. He stated
enphaliCally that Mrs. Belts was not re-
sporsible for what she did. The Doctor
looked upon the matter as arl outrage, and
declafed that he would call the attention
ot the newspapers TO II. Said he: "IB II
not 3 shame that In this free country o.
ours the innocent and guilty, the wicked
and criminal, and a poor, weak, insane
woman are all treated alike. Here was 9
woman whose mental faculties arc almosI
destroyed, who did pQt have the least ileG
Of what Bho was doing, arrested, taken t
A station house and thrown into a cold
damp cell without fire or light and with
lhievep, drunkards and ruilianB all arornL
her. Why, | srl surprised that she iH moi
Tonight fayinR maniac. Even now she
knows nothing about the matter e4OepI
that phs hsn q faint recollection that che
WRg somewhere outside Of my house.
have written to Judge Belts tonight, snt
shalI lot the case drop here. Such thlnE
conld not happen In any other country o
ihe world, tiled every way In my poWei
10 pat her out that night, but II was lmpos
slbIe. The prerlnct police captain was no
TO be found, aud his AFsistqutP could dI
nothing. told them oi the circumstances
mi n vas Of no avail. went 10 pollcl
headquarters and explained 10 tile oiliciAlI
there that Mrs. llsltb had bean sent from
Ohio 10 DO treated by inc for mental trou
bles, Sat the best they could do was 10 as
sntp me that she would he made es com
IoTiable as posslble. The police official
obeyed the lag, but such laws are unjus
and ought 10 be changed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-06
NEWS BY THE GABLE.
SOME NEw ArroINrMANrs
ny Tho MIRIStFy-PrRiss from Sir Hubert.
Michael DA'''ps Views OF Glad.tOns's la.
tsntlouS-nO ThIuk' he hsans to do
well by IrsIaud-Ths DinieullIss.

LONDON, Feb. 5,-EA 81 Ab,rlesn
Lord lieutenant Of lAbsrdeenshire, Scot.
land hps been appointed yiperoy OF
Ireland,
Baron WOlvertOn ex.Paymaster Gen.
eral, has been appointed Postmaster Gen,
eral.
Mr.. Charles Russell Libsral member for
Hackney, the new Attorney General, in
his address requesting reelection by his
constituents procIaims himself in favor OF
allowing Irshmon to deal with Irish quss,
ttona on Irish soil, while at the same time
he iaVora maintaining all the safeguards OF
the supremacy OF the Crown.
Michael Davitt speaking at Holloway
tonight, said he believed that MIr, Glad
stone was the only Eaglish statesman that
had the courage and ability to grapple
with the Irish problem and establish peace
bvtwGGn England aud Ireland, The
premier, Mr, Davitt said, had already set.
tied the question Of religious inequality
and had made an honest attempt to solve
the land problem. His failure to deal in
a satisfactory manner with the latter
questlon was due to the fact that lie had
not gone to the root OF the matter.