davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13
NOTES o woMEN

Twenty women are studying medicine
in the University Of Berne, Switzerland.
The rumor Is again aHoAt that Anna
Dickinson will soon return TO the lecture
platform,
Miss Lillian Smith, Of California, a girl
IA years Of age, has broken 1923 glass balls
in succession with a rifle.
The Princess Pignstelli ia, according to
q Paris newspaper, serving as q waitress in
q Vienna cafe concert hall,
Nine. ModjeskR Is a fine swimmer, and
is just now displaying her proves in the
waters Of Monterey Bay, California.
Carrots are having a boom. IthRs been
given out that French women consider
carrot soupR specific for the complexion.
Nine. PATHS latest marriage was made
the occasion Of congrAtulatoTy letters from
the Queen Of the Belglans and the Prince
Of Wales,
Mrs. Leland Stanford has been person.
ally attending to the details u the Aged
Womsn's Home at Albany, which she has
endowed,
Mrs S, B, Gushing, Of Michigan, q clerk
in the PostotiCe Department at Washing
ington, has gone upon record as the first
Government clerk who has requested 10
be removed from service,
What will she do with It? is a Conon-
drum that naturally suggests itself in con-
ueGtlon with the sOlid'gOld Card,csse
weighing nearly pound presented TO Mrs.
Cleveland by Mrs, Hicks'Lord,
The first woman surgeon who has been
admitted q liCentiate in Ireland is Mrs.
Mary Emily Dawson, who has received
the privilege alter four days examination
at the Irish College Of Surgeons,
Miss Kate Field, with all her strength
OF mind, has n weak point, She law
ishes the tenderest care aud devotion on
q little shaggy water poodle, But he is q
genuine French poodle OF royal pedigree,
Mrs. Henry BroCkett, the widow Of the
comedian, 10 succeeding to her husbands
laurels in literary pursuits. Two Of her
plays have been accepted by managers OF
theatres, and 1t is said there 10 q ready
demand Tor short stories from her pen,
Miss Frances Martin, author OF the
"Iile OF Angelique Arnauld, " Is writing q
life OF the late Miss Gilbert, founder and
President OF the Association for Promoting
tho General Welfare OF the Blind, Miss
Gilbert was a daughter Of the Bishop Of
Chichester.
The days OF help,meetism are not yet
passed. Within the past two months
Duke Charles Theodore, Of Bavaria, has
treated more than 1000 eye patients and
performed 1872 surgical operations, in all
OF which he has been ably assisted by his
wife. She IL an Inianta OF Portugal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13

Cincinnati C0RmuHid.
"Do you not like steamboat travelling
on the Mississippi rlver2" was asked Of
an English woman. SHAW, cawn't sol
that / do; do you know that as | came
down l came In cawntaCt with such a
beastly and 'orrid man from Arkansaw.
One night during q storm great alarm
prevailed, and it was thought the 'orrid
old boat was sinking. There was no
liie.preserver in my s%tate.room, 30 In
frenzy | 'urried to the state.room occupied
by the Arkansaw man, knocked on the
door and cried: oh for 'eaven's sake
and me a life.preserver.' AN right said
e, and the next moment he opened
the door, showed me out a black
bottle and said; "Ere you are drink
'earty.' l halmost tainted, for | never
knew before that a bottle was q life.pre.
server, don't you knaw. Oh, e was such
an 'orfid mani" "What did you do?"
"Don't you know that | was so frightened
that | turned up the bottlei deed ! did,
and tho 'orrid man ed the impudenCe
to say: Touch Ter light, madam Nav,
l cawn't sol that | like travelling on that
awful river"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13
Judge pnvl. aud the Confidence Man.

RoehsEtsr Post. EEDraJ,
One Of the late Judge Davis friends,
now residing in Washington, tells a new
story OF the great jurist which is entirely
characteristic: A confidence man, think.
ing that Mr.. Davis was something Of q
greenhorn, stepped up to him while he
was in a bank one day depositinga large
sum Of money and dropped a S. note on
the floor, nudged the Justice in the side
with his elbow and whispered: you've
dropped something" "All right" quietly
remarked Mr.. Davis, who knew a thing or
two about t~hegentry to which his olicious
friend belonged, "l'll take care Of It,"
With that he planted his ponderous foot
and whole weight on the note, while he
handed in his deposit. That done, he
leisurely asked the confidence man TO pick
the note up for him. The latter could not
but comply with the request. 1t was with
a twinkle Of his eye that 1t disappeared In
Judge Davis pocket to find its way on the
following day into the treasury Of some
charitable institution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13

AlbannArpll

They were two freshmen who had lust
emerged from the literary atmosphere Of
Russell Library Hall: Every nice audi.
enCe." "Yevt and so literary, too" Very
YOU arc fond Of literature, | presume2"
0passionAtely so.' "You like Shakes.
peare, then, l dare say7" Ali very
much; do your" "Extremely, and l like
Pope, too.m $50 do !, very much indeed"
Hes grand and I'll tell you another
good WriLptW MWho2N "Mllton.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13
ADvERrsEIOFFICE.
3 3 3 ; 3 3 ; 3 3 3
A little SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified, and Beautlaed by the
Cutlcura Remedies.

II affords me pleasure 70 give you this report Of
the cure Of our little RrandthIld By Jour CUTlcuRA
RETEDiIA. When Nix months old bis left hand be.
gan to swell aud had every appearance Of q large
6oll. We poultictd II, but Ill 10 no purpose.
About i've months after Il became q running sore,
Soon o her 10 q formed lie then had two OF them
on each hand, anu as hIl blood became more and
more Impure Il took less time for hem to break
out A sore came on the chin, beneath the under
lip which was very offensive. HIS head was one
solid lCab dlSchAiglng q great deal. This was his
condition a. twenty-five months old, when 1 uu.
deftooE The care Of him, his mother having died
when he was o little more than a year old, Of con.
sumption (bctotulA OIL oouttell HeIeould walk .
little but could not set VI! 4, ne fell down, and
hands. 1 Immediately commenced with The CGtl.
cufA Remedies, uIiug the CuilCuta aud Culiohfa
Soap fro ", aud when he had taken one bottle Of
the CutCira Resolyent his head was completely
CuIo5, and ne was improved In every way. We
we're Vsfy much encouraged, ard continued the
use Of the Remedies for q year and o hall. On0
aote after another healed, b oony matter forming
u Hn eGSn ; SqS q ,x LSsiiss b nNS SeS Spo, U1 Is !uss M pS siSS
taken Gtti then they would heal rapidly. Ono Of
these ugly bone formations preserved. After
I st;onS AID healthy child ThS scaf IS On hit
hands must always relnAlni his hands are strong,
though we once feared he would never DO ABLE 10
use Them. All that phyllclana DID TOT him did him
no good. All who saw he child belOie using the
Uutloun Remedies aud sec the child now consider
Il d wonderful cure. 1.-THE above facts are VI any
use to you you are at liberty 10 g I.e Ih SPioos
May ., 1SS. Gi2 X. Clay 81, Bloomington, III.
The child was really 10 . vote condition than
be Appeared 10 his grandmother, Wh0, being with
hin every day, became accustomed 70 the dIleaBe.
hAuulB HOPPING.
Sold everywhere. Cullcufa, 90 Cla,i Cutlcuta
Soap, al exquisite Skin Dsaullnet,. % plG.i Uuii.
Dufi ReSolvtnt, the new Hood Puillef, q %.
Prepared BY the POfrEa DAUG AND CHEMICAL Co..
Boston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13

Tho liver ia the largest lOcrsting organ In The
human body, aud The bile which II icCrtttS Il
more liable 10 vltilIlOn and mlSditsctlon from "
proper channels. than any other Of tho lnitnAl
nuidL, Luckily TOT tho bilious, however, there II
an unIali.inH AOutOa Oi relief ifnti liver complaint,
which for OvHt 4 dts ftef Of n ConiiFY hAs been
A9hleylnB thorough Cutei Of the above mentioned
ailtngnn, ievet and ARuOt dytpeptiA, bowel com.
plelne, thOlinlailO aud Kidney iiiOCliOn, and de.
moreover, q preventive VI mAlAiiAl dIieaie, aud
AinfdA protection 10 Thousands Of PERSONS frsldibR
IN districts Of county where that die SoouiFo n
PREVALENT As remedy adapted 10 The medicinal
requirements Of families, II u SupfeuOly deSlnblO,
and as q meant Of tOttllying a .debilllAtOd 6Siioii,
~ thoroughly 10 10 depended upon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13

overindlupe, but two, three or four glasses
Of beer Rday seem toagree with me, Now
horse for pleasure driving. They neither
smoke nor drink, Ihave purchased the
feed for that horse Of late, and have sew
eral times thought they were rather ex-
~travagant. Now here comes the discovery,
1t actually costs less to keep that stopper
than II does to buy my beer and cigars
Yes, sir, 1t does" "And so you are going
TO quit 2" "Well-Rh-I am thinking OF
Il, and he departed meditating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13
A Fortunnto Salvation Girl.

b0slon udstue.
The lines Of one member OF the Salvation
Army have at least fallen in pleasant
places. One Of the brightest and prettiest
having gone 10 Plymouth TO convert the
town, met with such success as a preacher
that, at the suggestion Of many prominent
citizens, she has been induced to leave
the army and to establish herself as an
independent minister in a church Of heI
own. A gentleman who offered to esCori
her home was rather taken abaCk with the
response: ~ have come to Plymouth tc
catch souls, not beaux."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13

Parll Ldler In Inc Inter. 0eean.

FdFl LdNtr N Me IHler. Ottln.
Once upon a time there was a philan-
thropic MARE In LIE Vesinet who
used to ask the small boys in his iurisdic.
ton, when he met them In the street,
"What Is It, young one, which costs the
least and Yields the largest profit9" When
any n Of them had wit enough to doH
his cap and give the correct answer "Po.
liteness, Monsieur le Maire," the good
magistrate, producing his purse, would
clap his hands and cry, Excellent, mon
petit,and here's a bigpennyin prooiof It,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13

hVs'sN ht'Wu'
show old would you take me to be, Mr..
snooksH' she llsped, looking unutterahle
things at him, ~ dunno" he replied,
twisting %nervolBly about In his chair.
pm awtully old, I assure you I've seen
% snmmersr" "fhen you ought to wear
glasses" he replied, earnestly. "Why,
Mr.. Snooks7 glasses at 232" Eyes; your
eyeslght must be bad" "1'm rurO | don't
know why you should think so," she
pouted. because I'm afraid about 20
summers have gone by you that you
haven't seen"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13

Detroit Fn PrtL.
He had been to the city and went home
brimiul Of news, "You member the
smiths ?" he asked his wife; 9TH Silver
erik Smiths, them as got rich on Their
gran'ieyther's money! Yes, she remem'
bered them, " seen EN-, They're way
up; live in q gran house on a street they
cali thayeaoo. They ride In a kerriage
and hey no end Of money" She said she
s'posed as much. "But, dumb sakes
Mandy, you wouldn't want ter change
places with her. see her a minnlt and |
didn't hey the heart to speak 7 her." She
said she'd like to know whyi stuck up
thing! mo, she amt, Mandy; not now.
Shea bin humbled rite down to the dust.
She's=as blind as a bat" Blind She
guessed not. "But she is. Fust, she
didn't kno meme that's rid down hill
played tag with her when she warnt knee
high to q turkey. Then, Mandy, tho her
eyes were wide open, she went rite along
the streets all dressed up In her tine close,
and a leetla mite Of q dog was leading her
along. lie was tied to a streeng, and she
she had hold Of tother end Of the streeng.
Now, Mandy, how'd you like to be herr p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13
An an MnN DIIeoycFs q simple riding.

An old Man discovers n simple Thing.
Elmim IN ~ Gatdit,
~ am a man sixty years oiaEe, and l
have been until now discovering a very
blmple thing" remarked well.known at.
lisa1 lie other evening. "And that ls2n
IJust this. have always drank beer aud
smoked clgata, like '6m both, l never
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13

H., q. & q. ltailrond.
Leave 1lsilAlrs al OiSO q. m. for WoodSHOld and
Leave ESellAltc at $50 p. M. for wOOd,asld aud
XfTISC AZ ISiclalr atO,soa m. from summOtnOld,
and nj biAO n m. FINN HAnnyyIllu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13
DIED,
NFauAa, Y,,Iv ~

DIED.
COLLINs-on Monday, July u, 1856, at 2;l6 ?. H.,
CHARLES COLLINS, lgsd 10 years,
Funeral from the residence Of his mother, near
North Street Church, tbs tuesday afternoon
All O'Clock, Int6rment at Mount Wood Gem
eterY. Friend, Of tho family Invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13
& BERTSCHY.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRlvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS-on and after may 30, 1SS6-FxPLL.
NATION or REFERENCE MARKS, tDaily. tsundGy
excepted. tAOndAy eXcepted.-Wbee ling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-13

When the truth Is all on one side Of a
case the argument must be all on the other
to sven things up before a jury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
4 galLDs MYsrERIoUs DEATH.
The CoFener's Jury Say IL Was Due to suRu
ost1On-Warwick T0wnship Excited.

The CoFoner's Jury Say 1t Was Due to SufYo-
cstaen-warwick Township Excited.
Warwick township has been excited fol
the past few weeks, the occasion being the
mysterious death of an infant Coroner
Honaman was notified Of the death few
days ago and he made an examination. He
was satisfied that there was some mystery
connected with the death of the child and on
Tuesday he empanelled jury to hold an
inquest DIR. Brobst was the coroner's ply.
sician, he failed to make post-mortem ex-
animation and the coroner's jury refused to
sign verdict Yesterday the coroner again
went TO Warwick township and took with
him - his physician DR.. William Compton.
The jury consisting of Julius T. Sturgis A.
x. Reidenbach, Haydn II. 1shudy, Ii.
81. Holman, Albert +. Christ and Hiram
Holtshouse accompanied the physician
and coroner to the graveyard at Kissel Hill,
The remains Of the infant were disinterred,
and DR.. Compton made apost-mortem exam
1nafi0n. The doctor found that the face and
arma OF the child were discolored aud that the
lower part OF the body and limbs were ma.
violence on the body. In the throat of the
child there was considerable mucous which
may have stranRled it. or 1t may have been
straugled BY some one.
The testimony taken showed the following
facts Mn Susan Young, who had been a
widow for several years, gave birth to achild
On Sunday afternoon, May 80. 1t lived two
hours and then died. DR.. Brobst attended
AA Young and delivered the child. Alter the
death Of the child raisin box was proc red
and the man suspected of being the father gave
party S6 to bury the child. The burial was
done secretly that same night in the cemetery
at Kiasel Hill. 1t was evidently done in a
hurry, for the box was placed only ak inches
under the ground. The jury rendered ver-
dict that death resulted from mysterious sui.
location. 1t Ii probable that the authorities
will take hold of the matter and the mother
and father of the child arrested
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June lT.-Flour market dull bu,
quiet Zine, .. losp2 30; Superfine, q 6O<s3 IS
Common to '.ood Extra Western, 9 1898 rs
City Mill Extras, u GOA IS for West Indies
Mimi. Extra, % l095 10; Extra No. 2, s3 gSp3 65.
wheat-No. l Red state on spot, $50 No.
Red, Sc No. ] White, do, SIC No. Red
Winter. Julyr SIC; No. Red. Winter, Aug:
s34c,
Corn-No. Mixed. cash. i6c July, 461Ic
oats-So. l white state, spot. iai2c No. 2
do, Ssc; No mixed. June, S3kc.
Rye dull State, &c
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. el06lO IS.
Lard-July, u 80 Ang., p ~.
Molasses dull; l7c. for 90 test boiling
stock Porto Rico, 3063Sc.
Turpentins dull al 32<c.
Rosin quiet: strained TO good. q coal %.
Petroleum dun refined In cases, SIC.
Freights dull; grain to Liverpool, &c.
Butter - Market dull; Now Western
Creamery. l+Gl7c.
Cheese quiet Western Flat, 5g7Hc.
Eggs duh State. l28l2kc; Western do, llLc
sugar-market steady; herned cuuoai. Is II
GSkc Granulated, &c.
Tailow easier prime city, 45-l6c.
Coffee nominal fair carHoes at gx.
Rice quiet; Carolina and Lou isiana, common
10 fair, 3S0ic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Committed and Released,

Bert Williams, JOS Daily, Geo. Breen, JAS
Donnelly, Andrew Shay, Grant Dorwart and
Harry McAleer were heard by Alderman
McConomy on Wednesday afternoon, on
charges OF drunkenness and disorderiy con-
duct preferred by Albon Ingram, whose d is
orderly house was raided few nights ago
The alderman gave the parties chance TO
pay the costs or be committed, and the
alderman committed them tor 20 DAYS each
Officers Pyle and Welsh took them to the
station house and while there the officers
were served with a writ OF habeas corpus, al
lowed by Judge Patterson. The men were
taken to the judges Office and after hearing
the testimony Of the officers the judge dis.
charged them from custody on the ground
that no case had been made out against them.
The alderman did not appear at the hearing
before the Judge, and the prosecutor could
NOT ss ne had been committed on the pre-
vious day for term OF 80 days
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
1,eu soxooL ALUnxl.
rne Fusiness Transacted st the Annual Meet
ing Of the Association.

rbs Business Transacted at the Annual Meet
Ing Of the Association.
The annual business meeting Of the High
School Alumni association WAS held at the
high school building lsst evening, with a
good attendance. George NJ. Hambright
the president Of the association, occupied the
the chair. The minutes of the last annual
meeting were read and approved.
The executive committee reported that a
programme Of exercises had been arranged
for the evening of June 30, and that Fulton
hall had been secured for the occasion.
The finance committee reported that q cir
cular had teen sent to all the graduates OF
the school and that number had responded
with contributions Those contributing Sl
will receive, rs soon as they can be prepared,
handsome certificates OF mem bership
A committee of five was appointed to revise
the constitution. The committee retired and
AFTER an absence of half an hour recon-
mended several changes which were unani-
mously adopted.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year President Geo. NJ Hambright
lst vice president J. Harold Wickersham
I'd vice president, II. X Finger secretary,
Harry l. Spencer; treasurer, John Wariel
historian. VIM. {. Pyfer
An adjourned business meeting will bt
held on Friday evening, July ., at the high
school building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
wedding Bells.

The marriage of Mr.. Edward McCsskey,
who graduated from West Point on Saturday
last, to Miss Kate Kennedy, daughter OF the
late Hugh Kennedy, was solemnized by Rev.
DIR. p. J. McCullsgh, of St Mary's parsonage
last evening. Mr.. Thomas Reese, of Wiscon.
sin, a classmate of the groom. acted as best
man, and Miss Kate McGeehan, was
bridesmaid. After the ceremony a bridal
supper was partsken of by the Dewl Unmarried
pair and the members of their families, al
the residence of the brides mother, No. 4i0
North Mulberry street.
Several Lancastrians attended :he church
wedding of John NJ. Gallagher, of Baltimore,
to Miss Kate Costigan, and the reception a,
the latter's home, No 3ll5 Springgarden
street, Philadelphia, last evening. Miss
Laura Masker, OF this city, was one Of the
bridesmaids and X. II. Malone an usher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
FELL FROA A 0askRY TREE.
A Little Boy BADLY Injuries Himself and
child by B,g Tumble.

Shhd by BIG Tumbie.
Harry Milley, nine-year- son of Ben
jamin Milley, who resides on Dorwart street.
near Manor, met with a terrible accident
yesterday, and his escape from death was
very narrow. The boy was picking cherries
on the top of a tree when he made misstep
and fell down, distance of twenty-five feet
Several children were playing under the tree
aud in the boys descent he struck
little girl named Etter, aged three years
She was badly cut and bruised about
the head and face, and her spine
is so severely iuj that she is
unable to walk to-day. The boy was
picked up unconscious and he remained in
that condition for some time after the accident
Dr. Mccormick was sent tor and attended
the children. The boy WAS found to be
bruised all over. He has two ugly gashes on
his head and Que In the face. He Ia also
very badly ipj ured internally. Last night II
was feared that the little fellow would die,
but to-day the physician has more hopes Tor
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
KILLED BIZ a TRAIN.
ueasy O. Trout Found Dead Along the Track
Near Leaman Place.

MonTy q. Trout Found Dead Along the Track
Near Leaman Place.
Henry q. Trout who was employed by the
Pennsylvsnia railroad in the ash pits at
Leaman Place, was killed at late hour last
night or early this morning. The deceased
resided ct Bellmonte, east Of Lesman Place,
and 1t was his duty to shovel the ashes from
the pits ct that station where the engines stop
70 take water. Trout usually worked at
night but last evening he stopped of. He
vas seen last night between 10 and IL
O'Clock about Leaman Place and he then
started TO walk towards home. This morn
Ing his dead body was found by some rail-
r0od men. 1t was lying along the south
track and the head WAS badly crushed.
Ihers v NO doubt that the man cane to his
oeeah by being struck by q train, but no
- knows what time the accident occurred
- whaf train caused It The remains were
80 70 Laaman Place, where DIR. Leaman
e4eseo them for removal to the house OF the
~ seoo. Deputy Coroner II. Ii. Rohrer
Z Nleo jury and held an inquest, the
eeoes!n0 verdict Of accidental death.
1sc3s 80 aDout y years OF age and unmar.
neo. ho resided with his widowed mother,
WHOSE support he wsA '