davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

church rates. This is au injustice by which
even those who are not members of the es-
tablished church are assessed a certain an
nual due on houses, lands, or property for
he support of the parish church. Discs.
Enlistment will do away with all of this.
1t is very improbable howeve. that the
Church of England in its social standing as
regards its hierarchy will lose any of its
great Importance. The bishop will be ''my
lord' still, though only by courtesy. The
Archbishops of Canterbury and York will
still be addressed "Your Grace"-though
only by courtesy, for they will no longer be
spiritual peers, in parliamentary sense
Victoria will probably make hard fight
for some provisional recognition of the spiri
tual dignity OF the prelates by parliament
Sill 1t is the popular wish that they be dis.
franchised of their seats and votes in the
Upper House. The Irish episcopal bishups
are az the present moment styled my lord
though their church has been dissociated
from the slate already everal years.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
tContinued from last ,reek.l

NNN'''h''"N'f teNsfssJ
The truth of which, is verified by the fol-
lowing incident. During the session of the
Grand Encampment, there was time when
the propriety of granting charter for the
Commandery was doubted by at least one of
the most prominent members of that body. 1t
to lecite the causes that led to
this conclusion. But that there were those
who were not as favorably disposed towards
issuing the Charter, as they had previously
shown themselves to be, t. granting the dis
pensation, is none the less true. A telegram
was received in this city, which read, II
hold the fate of S. j. in my hands, shall the
warrant be g anted? The reply read, Eyes
by all means" That this was the supreme
moment of the history of the organization,
no one will deny, aud is sufficient to deter
mine the means that led to the creation of
ST. Johns Commandery. During the eigh-
teen years that this body has existed, it has
prospered beyond the expectations of the
most sanguine Within its ranks are to be
found the clergy, gentlemen Of the medical
Z
ans, men representing the various degrees of
the community, in which we live. There
are the veterans in the masonic army and the
young Just in the flush of their early man
hood, all giving their aid in perpetuating
this body of St Johns Commandery now
numbers one hundred and eighty members
and it is III good working condition with all of
the necessary appliances for comforting the
orders. Harmony reigns and not cloud
appears upon tie horizon of its prosperity.
This may have once been the condition of
"Washington Grand Encampmen'," doubt
less such was its condition, but the records
are lost. We trust that no such fate may
overtake st. Johns Commandery. The fu-
ture historian will not be able, from the
imperfect records, to do justice to the au-
thors of this body, but will be able to trace
it from the date of its first conclave under
dispensaton.
This Commandery has, at all times, been a
conservative body. Nothing has ever led TO
division, and il at times legislation was
not as perfect as it might have been, it must
be remembered that the men composing it,
were controlled by human passions and pre-
judices. In looking back the founders of
this Commandery may congratulate them
selves, "that they buided better than they
knew" The Emit Commanders have been
S. y. IIodgman, Appointed 1868 and 1869
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
DISEINE GEIM<IN ICE.
Professor Lcidy say. There is
Doubt al Their Existence,

Professor Lcidy Say. There is 20
D"ubt 81 Their Existence.
Ihr qu siima, "a whelhct typhoid on
chhlcla grrm, exist IL tl"imnt state i,e
has rgcatrd rnl,riet,,h.r diru.,inn am,,i q
piNSic ans w"" ave nad' germ tie ry a
study, Prrr ~ Lstly, ul this ty, is >tron.
sIy of c"pni - tia, germs * st ii su,b
"A condition
~ a chat y t',a Narv reporter yesterday
h' sad that tie tact iii came to Ii 5 notice
viii / stulprg at a hotel in Mr, "A
friend ~ mlc vas dnLkins glass of wa
ter he SAID, and untic,d >uuilming
wmm> ~ the bottom Of the glass rxami-
ned the lc' an! discovered rnnp> nf II en-
in different parts.
Il lriuiLci t. l'iuIld,lFhia very mu, Ii
Interested in the suhnct, an shortly after.
wand eXamit e blocks Of ice nom Bord,r-
town, y. J., and other places after hey LA
cm stored away o,cra year. also dis
covered them existing IN the >ame state as
in the ice ! had examined at M,dia, The
experiment convinced ne that irc Of Spoppy
naturf, that i, ice from ponds, Which is
mainly composed of Ntagnatrd waters and
sediment from saw milIS. and other places
was very injurious to the public health.
Arimalcu'ae does not exist il hard cc, III
huickerbocker or SchuyIknl, as tie gem
cannot breed in running waters. am con
iident, however, that ice of a spOngy atme
contains cholera germs to a. dangerous
dcgIee. :"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
Outings aud Innings.

This department of the TUE PAnApEI,.
rnIA WEEKLY Press is devoted exclusively
to amusements for the home circle and the
promotion Of social intercourse It. las
games for the parlor, ont-of-door sports, er-
tertainments suitable for church sociables,
hints toamusement committees and to young
peoples social clubs, singing games, dancing
games romping games, quiet games, games
of memory, games of skill-in fact all kinds
OF game. 1t is regular feature Of tie paper
and is issued every week.
Snd for a sample copy and see wat You
think ui it,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
AVALANCHE SCENE.

Admission 35 and 80 cents. Reserved
seats 10 cents Orchestra chairs 81 90; for
sale at c. F. Thomas & Co.'S No. 421 Mar.
ket street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

Salvation OH, is what you want 1t kills
pain and cures the worst cases of Rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sore throat, hoarseness, aud
headache. Take no ''iust as good" Price
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

Ponds Extract Large Sums Of money
are spent BY the afflicted to find rel eff
from Plies The Extract is certain
care 3f Blind or Bleeding Piles.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
THE
Philadelphia
Weekly Times
Attractive, Entertaining
Instructive, The Fam
lily Journal of
America.
6T8RtEG OF THE WAR
ILLUSTRATED IN EVERY ISSUE
A Paper for the Homes Of the
Land-Sparkling and Origi-
nal in Every Feature.

On the First Of January next,
a new departure in every feature
of the WEEKLY TINES will be
made. Every number will be
literally Illustrated in its war con
tribution, which have 50 long
been specially in it columns,
and its Stories, which will be
greatly enlarged from the pens of
the writer's, and in current His
tory, Biography, Politics, Art,
Science and the leading events of
the day.
The time has passed for the
weekly journal Of the city to fill
the place Of a newspaper. The
daily newspaper from the great
centres of news now reaches into
every section of the land Every
inland city and every town Of
Importance have their daily news
papers, and the local weeklywith
the wonderful progress Of provin-
cial journalism, meets every want
that the daily newspapers fails to
supply. The metr ,p oIitan week
ly Of today must b: mlcl more
than a newspaper; ii rust be a
magazine in popular it :rature;
it must leadinp ppuiar | us.rat'on,
and it must me t every
requirement Of Ihc iutc'li ent
reader of every cl;,.s
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

Disappointment in matters Of pleasure is
hard to be borne, in matters affecting health
it becomes .Iusl. Dr. Bnl's Cnngh Syrnp
never disapp0'hts those who use it for obstin-
ate coughs, colds, irritation Of the throat
and lungs etc.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

\ ncighbor has three handsome daughters
and his bulldog keeps the family in mater
ial for ragcarpets. They have numerous
beaux. The deg has more than paid for
himself
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
STORIES OF THE WAR

VIII be published in each number
from the ab!e,t writer's VIA par
ticipated in the body d ann Of
civil strifa and each WI, be
proiuscIy Illustrated. Ih most
enterta ming an .Irtc.i e
STORIES from the b4,l wrj.cr, II
fiction will appear ia cac rssue,
with Illustrations.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

"The rising generation is blamed slow to
get up these mornings. " observes noter Fam
ilias.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

party of girls in Williamsport, Pa, ie-
talated upon their escorts at the theatre
recently by going out between the acts and
returning with their rosy checks distcr ded
with candy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

Few people are exempt from toothache,
and even poets have written on its ;errors.
But this ache and every other ache yield to
St. Jacobs Oh, which simply conqnels pa N.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

Words are spiritual forces, angels of bless
ing or of cursiug. Unuttered, We control
them uttered they control us.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
Shook " Golfers Company in the Un'on
Square Theatres latest success,
A PRISONER FOR LIFE,

A romantic Drama in five acts, by Anicet
Bourgeois, the greatest of French drama,
lists, Mr.. J. B. Studley and powerful COM
pany. Produced with all the original seen
cry, music, costumes and mechanical effects
including theThrlling
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20
TID-BITS.

You say you have only cough; still it
ought to be looked to- Red Star Cough
Cure will at once remove it, free from opia-
ties, safe and sure. Twenty-Five cents.
1t takes all the fragrance out Of the first
sweet kiss OF lcve to find that she has been
eating onions.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

For 20 Years have been afflicted with
Catanh 50 that have been confined to my
room for two months at time. Ihave tried
al the hrmhugs in hopes of relief but to no
success until met with an old friend who had
used Ely Cream Balm aud advised me to
tiy it. mocmcd Il bottle 10 please him,
aud from the first application found relief.
1t is the best remedy have ever tried. d.--w.
Z. MATTHEWS. Justice OF the Peace, Shcna,
doah, Iowa.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-03-20

or thes,9 two have died viz:
William lamar and John Aiken Jr, Will
lam @. Moore has removed from the iursdc-
tion and is no longer a member, Death has
removed in addition to the above named
Past Emit Commanders, the following
named Sir knights
Archibald Williscroft Frank Dandy.
William d, Bayne, J. Brynburg Por ter
William Springer, w. A. Cloud,
George Q. Justison, Alexandria enau,
II. r. Blackwell, George W. Ferry,
VIM IL. Coward, W. II. Jones,
John NJ. Scott, Washington SL'cnck,
Henry H. Jones, William Lewis,
George w, Johnson, N. Melchoir
more than three times the number that held
the first meeting twice the number who
performed the preliminary labors, of
organizing This body and exceeding
ceedng by four, the number who finally
agreed to petition the Grand Master for a
dispensati1m. From u small beginning this
body has giuwn to be a power respected by
not onlp III at, but the clmnu ity. That
it may coutinue to prosper is, as always has
been, the wish Of those who gave it being.
This cannot be doubted as they, with a
single exception, still remain members of
st. Johns Commindery,
This evening the grand sensational melo
drama, "a Prisoner for Life, will be pre-
sented at the Opera House by the Shook Il
Collier Company. This play had a long and
successful run at the Union Square Theatre,
aud will be presented in this city with the
original scenery by Mir. Marston, and the in
cdental music imposed by Mr.. Fis,;ns ston.
The scenery is petty, eatma:c and well
arranged, wh,lG the mechanical effects are
startling. rnc avalanche scene in tlc see
ond act is particularly line, aud when tie
vast mountain o. ,nnw and ice come down
with crash - IN stage burSi"g the little
hut, the {, r'It,-> "f li,r an rure i, work d
NJ I" llr g'trs' ii -
HE comptny 5 >trmG. aud the entire
r'y is plcs.".'cd in the very he, manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
Full BLOOD aud Thoroughbred.

American AgrtcuturtA
In popular language the terms arc syn.
onymous. When used in reference to
horucr there is a well.deansd difference
between them which 1t would argue ig.
porarce to neglect. Some writers seek to
establlsh difference also when they are
used in relation to shsep,and In this way
A full blood is one in whose veins there
Is no mixture or stain Of any other blood
bat tho Spanish, while a thoroughbred ls
all that and something more. A sheep
may bs full blood (pure blood would be .
better term) and yet be 50 deficient IN
form or deece as to De upat for a breeder.
But q thoroughbred 10 the outcome Of a
long line OF ancestors which, beginning
with pure blood, have been 30 coneumate.
" nodded by man to o special purpose
that this last finished prodlct Is, 60
10 speak, incapable OF begettinR or bearing
q progeny different from itself. While
these ought to be and with accurate men
arc tho definitions Of two terms in con.
S slant 'i nSissapplied. All Hons, ali tigers,
all animals In state Of nature are fail
bloods, average types Of their respective
races; but not all OF them are thorough.
BREEDS; that is, not all Of them are so even
Il all their qualities, and not 60 sound In
their constitutions, Is 10 be able to pro.
ducs progeny up 10 the race standard
they arc welded out by natural selection
they arc Informed, or weak, or lacking In
cunning, and they perish In The struggle
Of lie, leaving the best individuals bs.
hind to perpetuGte the race, Under o
etate OF dolneatICation, In which man
seeks 10 preserve oil the individuals, good
and poor, he must himself conduct the
aelectlon Of his breedsn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
TIE DAILY MARKETS.


NEw YORK, Nov. lS.-Monoy on cali,
quiet, ct 4a0 per cent, cloeing at 8 asked.
Prime mercantile paper 4 tob. Sterling
exchange quiet, but steady and unchanged.
NRw YoRR, Nov 18.-Goyernmnnt
bonds and State bonds were dull and
steady.
Tho volume OF businesS in stocks was
seriously affected by interruption Of tele.
graphic communication, especially with
Chicago, tho grAAgers showing a marked
falling Of. The coal stocks were much
quieter. The bituminous coal stocks werO
again strong. The opening wasactive but
generally at declines Of toSt. There
were some further slight losses In early
dealings, but soon rallied and became
strong. II then quieted down but re-.
NAMED arm With several slight feAC.
tons until close.
Joliet SLeel IL up o. percent; MOmphls
( Charleston 81 psrcenti Virginia Mid.
land Il percent, Ohio 4 Mississippi q
percent, Hooking Valley II; New Eng.
land n percent; Omaha percent. Trans.
actions 37S I'll, Railroad bonds we're
fairly active. Sales $3.50, 900. Petroleum
opened lirm at 75i; advanced 10 75I, Do.
ciined to7Ii; fuCtuated aud closed OieSly,
STOCK QUorATtoNs-Oloued bid. 8 pef
cent bonds, lOOli United states 4is, llOI,
United States nav %, lg7i, Pacific
o. Of B5, 1851; Adams Express
i4li Alton 4 TeTe HAute, 85Ii
do preferred, So American Express, IO7;
q. D. X, 4 n, b5i Canada Pacific, 7Ol;
Canada Southern, o. Central Pacific, All
Chesapeake 4 Ohio, 10 DO first preferred,
i6ji Do seconds, lei Chicago 1 Alton,
i4S; do preferred, 1901 o. B, 4 O., 1891
ID. ii. L. / plttSburgl IA do preferred,
Ssii D, 6. 4 o., AL Cleveland Uol., 1871
Delaware 4 Hudson, 1901 Del, Lack. q
West, lat Denver 4. Mo Gtandel SSl
Eric, sol Do preferred. TIli East Tenn,
1911 do preferred, 7bl Fort Wayne,
i'll Harlem, gl6; HouSton 1 Texas, SBl
illinois Central, 1885, Ind, B, 4 wp0t.,
MI Kansas L TexG6, Slii Lake ytle 4
Western, l6t, Lake Shore, slI Louis
Wills 4 Nashville, OF LoulsvlllOi New
Albany 4 Chlcsgo, 10; Memphlg 4
Charleston SIii Michigan Central, s'Ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
MUST HAVE WHISKY.
Mating II With n washpOt still and Gun
barrel Worm,

MAILING II With WashnOt still and Gun.
barrel Worm.
Atlanta CoA'iiluiiOn
Deputy Collector Fife and Deputy Mar.
shall Scott made The most novel raid ever
made IN this district Thursday night.
AZ IL known, PAuldlng county has fur.
nlShed q larger number Of Illicit dlBtilleE.
lee recently than any other county. Stills
hRvs been pulled thiOk and fact In that
county and To large number Of men d..
rested, Thutsday night the officers
nAmed above concluded they would try
thOir hand in PSulding, Going to Car.
tersville, they put out through the coun.
Try walking, Alta small place near Oar.
teIsyille they heard Of d neighborbood
liaIillpry, aud, nsqutlnVa guide, baG out
for tho pltGe. Through the woods and
over the hills tho officers plodded until
the Corn.lulce maker was reached. I'm.
der The bA9o Of A large rock ON the r1otn.
tainRlde they found o neat little Blill.
houla, but the oula. for making the luid
WAS o very novel one. Fitted down
In the lutnhps was d ten.Hallon wash.
pot, rusty and worn from use tho
arm Of the cap. Was made out Of q piece
Ot hickory and tho worm WAS id old
barrel Of aa army muBket. The mash
tub was small dry goods boz, and three
old ChufnB wore used "a beer barrels, The
pol wa broken 10 pieces, but Deputy COL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

MIN 4 s. Louis, 81 d PrSiS 6E,a g ~
Morris 4 EsseE, offered, l4l9 Nashville
& Chattanooga, ssi New lersey Central
6Sl; Norfolk & W, preferred, blt;
Northern Pacific, cot; do preferred,
cal; Chicago 4 Northwestern, l20t; do
preferred, l4laj New York Central, llSI
Ohio 4 Mississippi, S4I do preferred SO! !
Ontario & Western, 20}i Oregon R'y 4
do Improvement Company, IS; Pacific
Mall, 54s; Panama 9s; Peoria D. 4 E,
S3s; Plttsburgh, l4s; Pullman Palace,
Oar 1881 Reading, sci Rock Island, 1876!
St. Louis & San FranciSco S5a;
do preferred, III, DO fret preferred,
ll6l O., N. & St, Paul, 95t do preferred,
1901 Texas & Pacific, 22i; Union
Pacific, 82i; United States Express, 90;
W., ST. l. 4 P, 9OIi do pEeisnsd, SSt;
Wells Fargo Express, l2I; Western
I'm, T., Isl; Colorado Goal, S8Ii Home
stake, II; Iron Silver, 9l5i Ontario, s4i
QuiCksilyer,8I; do preferred, 24e / Sutro,2 q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
rnE THREE Golden MAILS.
A PawpbrokOr Gives Away Some Secrets OF
the Trade,

A Pawnbrokor Gives Away Some Secrets Of
the Trade.
RochaT POSi,E1sraL
The row Of overcoats which hung in the
window Of a pawn-shop with the prices
placarded upon them In big red letters
about the beginning Of October, has been
reduced to two or three garments, which
the economical purchasers have found IN.
desirable. The proprietor Of the place
stood at the door this morning rubbing his
hands. "Yes, we have done good business
this fall In overcoats, "R1id he; "in fact, q
good deal Of our pToHts como out Of this
line Of our business. Ga the first warm
day In April q number Of young men
whom you would open your eyes TO see
coming into my place walk In tn pawn
their outer garments. accommodate
them, and frequently thst Is the last ! see
Of them. Not more than 20 per cent. Of
the pawned ovelcoatsGre redeemed. Then
about tho LIST OF July We have another
rush. The boys want to raise money
for their summer vacation, and the over.
coat Is the easiest thing to get lid Of. l
think | might start the proveib; Fools
pawn ovsrcoats, and wise men buy
Them There are many men who
dress much bottar than their employers.
How are you going to tell that that swell
who goes along the street swinging his
cane and lnxuriaLing in $50 ulster
bouRhtit OF me for Sl9 or l52 It's o
great gag, and the more people who catch
onto 1t the better our trade. About Sep.
TENDER We put a price on the unredeemed
spparel, and NO can got ALMOST anything
We have mind to AJAX, beCauGe q man
will often come here and buya SO over.
coat for $40, and think he Is getting a big
bargain because II Is apawnshop,"
Don't you have stolen goods pslmed
of on your"
20, we can generally Tell what We are
getting, and we know what we are about
II 10 through us that half Of the stolen
goods are recovered, That was, on the
surface, q pathetic little incident that CO..
Cured here few days ago. a little girl
came into the store, bareiooted and wear.
ing q calico dress which the sharp wind
tossed about In Bpiteiul way, Wont
You please buy papa's overcoat; he's sick
and wOp't need 1t, and we want the mo.
ney, she. said. lgaye her what could
for 1t. It was quite nice one, aud
threw in pair Of shoes. VIII you be.
lieve it7 That very afternoon IN officer
hroughta man into tho store who identi.
fed the coat as one which had been stolen
from him on the cars. | had been nicely
fooled; bnt that don't happen once in a
dogs age"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19


The PRAYER, the anthem, aud the palm,
And Eently on my Split ieli
The sweetness Of the sunday calm,
TIL, At the reading Of the hymni
Win sudden tears my eyes were dim'
That old, old hymnI Its slcr,d lines
Had fallen on my childish ears;
Ny lie turned back, unhtndered by
The strst b Of intervening years;
Near me my little daughter Hmilel,
Aud yet ! was again child
Outside the winds were Aerce and rough,
The winters chill was ~ t9e eiFi
But could hear the bonpy bids
Aud humming Insects evtryWheTei
Aud teel, In spite iiTost aud snow,
A summer brseE9 from long ago.
To ald tho Place took the back,
And held II IN u WOnRn'S hand,
Will ali my soul wa, moved with thrills
No other soul could undeTStanl;
And quite uuIGen, with love di7ige,
My mSthel's ApgGn folded nike,
And not because the music rose
Exultmgly held my breath,
Lea should lose Is sWe delight
Upon her lips the hush Of DEAN
For yeRO has Iaiu, aud YET heard
mother'svolse in every word
Full well know the dead are dead,
iet sometimes a. LOOK Or tone,
With short rtlentlugS Will the pas.
One moment Rive Us back our own,
On, happy palnl Too qulcIly done
-suSqHRGh archibald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

lsotor Fife kept the worm (the gun bar.
worm which will be used in Psulding
NOV, how many gallons Of liquor
could be made in that kind OF machine
In q week% asked the reporter OF Dsuty
Collector Fite,
about twenty" was the reply,
worth how much?"
Two dollars gallon to the neighbors,
and suppose 1t was q nelghborhood al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
Educational.
nj, De GHAAIAL ACADEMY,
NEAR WHEELING, ", VA.

th,ry.nlnth year Of this Wsll,knoWn Acad'
~ under tho charge Of The Visitation NunHl
~, on The 6nt AOudSy Of September nezt and
,spuaues ten month";,
yspllS received q. any time in the Sesdou.
Tso'e who desire to place their daughters in an
,.,Itutiou Iaording exceptional advantages In
n,T,y Of heAlthiul and delightful location, en-
s,,,nt board thorough discipline and instruction
.,Ms hands Of lifelong teachers, in every depart
y W., i female education, including the modern
,,,p'res and music, should send for catalogue
d tsb school, Address,
Di,sc,1essot the Academy Of the Visitation,
MT, De CHANTAL,
..o.,,v Near Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

OH DRY, Pa Nov. 1a.-opeAed al
1910; highest, 773c; lowest, .76sc; closing
at 75c. Sales, 100000; ClearanceS, u
$4,000; charters 44,4s5.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 18-Petroleum quiet
but steady. Opened at751c; closed at Isl
highest 76s lowest 74!.
BRADroRp, Pa, Nov. 18.-0pened 75ic
closed 75c; highest 77Ij; lowest 74Sci
ClearanCes 2,170,000,
TtrusyiLLE, Pa, Nov. 1S-opened 75lc
highest 75Sc; lowest 74lc; closed Zoe.