davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

her husband a palary 10 do his regular hus'
hand business, there ought to ba some
svstem by which husbands Of the proper
hind could be put into the market, AS
sppendsgeso OF Q female estaplsnnent Iney
must have q manly modesty ana 0 esIta4n
retiring strength Of obedience.
There was q time when every FAUST
wanted a Gretchen, But now, every
Gretchen must have q Faust and she pro,
noses 10 be his own Mephisto. This will
explain in part the wonderful run on
.coachmeu, The trouble with the most Of
the males who are in the field is that they
retain an old and dlsagreeable Pagan mo-
tion about masculine superiority and In
dependence, and as husbands are not
worth SIC a week in the mRtri-
monial market. And just here So
ciety must take Lesson from the
theatrical world, Let me suppose Q case,
SAY, for example, that Miss Mary knder'
son took o husband, and her ability TO pay
salaries will, Think, not be disputed, how
admirably he would fall into place
in 3 sweet and unrepining attach;
ment. There would no longer be any Of
the conventional nonsense Of asking. that
man; What Ia 1t you do in the world, or
what is your profession, or what Is your
purpose, or how do you exist, To all in
auiries the one broad and sufficient an
swer, beaming In his face and shining on
hotel registers, would content the world;
NJ am Mary's little husband"
When Mary was not shining he would
come out and twinkle like a star with a
trsmulous husband beauty OF his own,
That would be his privilege, and in mo-
ments Of great Mary paToxysms and trt'
ulnphs he could lay his hand on his hum,
bio breast, and looking up into the full
glare OF her glory cay with q proud con,
sclousness, "lm hers, and she earned
my money honestly, Thank heaven"
The wage question will sooner or later
settle ali matrimonial difficulties, A hus'
band who depends on his wife for his
salary Is not apt 10 abuse her, But an
honest husband who desires to serve God
and his vile will, with strict attention to
business, get his salary increased and earn
the respect and esteem OF his employer
NYM CRINRLR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

This practice Of hiring husbands has ex.
tended to society. You can tell q hired
husband from an owned husband by his
chin, generally, Of which no has very
little. The lower part OF his face seems to
slope away backwards, as II the masculine
material gave out before the physiognomy
was rounded up.
Young ladies OF fortune who marry
these husbands generally pay them from
$50 to 500 a week. But they sometimes
entail extra expenses, as when a footman
or butler has to be hired who can lick
them once q month or yank them out OF
q gambling house Rt u o'clock at night
and drop them into hanson.
In common Justice 1t should be said
that o carefully hired husband can make
himself very useful II he pleases. Some
OF them can play waltzes on tho piano
from 0 o'clock till breakfast, while the
wife and her friends are dancing. Though
now and then they strike, as was recently
the case with Mrs. Butler Dundee's hus.
band, who, at the last moment, positively
refused to 60 on with the waltz till be got
his salary.
This whole practice Of marrying men on
business principles. because a certain
amount OF nominal men Is necessary in
the conduct Of affairs has evolved some
extraordinary types In both sexes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

The recovery Of digestion, and the resumption oil
activity by the liver, bowels and Kidneys, arc
health, They speedily become perceptible when
lIostptlet's stomach EitterS Is uted by the invalid.
Nothing 80 surely and expedltiOlsly consumes the
distance to the desired goal. As no bodily Iunc'
general health OF the system, 10 the system eau
never acquire perfect ylgor, health'A synonym, un'
I'll that junction be actively resumed: Take, ir
lnEtAncc,dlgestlOn, . suspension Of which Is lnvRria'
biz iectIhCd by tho Bltters. II the organs upon
which II deyOlves grow weak, billouSnGis, consipa-
LlOli, headache, poverty Of the blood, and q hum
dtGd other symptoms Srlpetvene, which Indicate
unmistaksbly the banetul general influence OF dyB'
thiOWh tho use Of the BlttCri, show with what
lhorouglness It removes their cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

The coming campaign in this State will be the most
interesting and important in the history Of the two
parties. The Legislature to be chosen will elect a
United States Senator, and the elements that will enter
into the contest promise to make the campaign a very
heated one.
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS will be
no less interesting and certainly no less important.
This campaign is to be pushed with more than usual
vigor on both sides, and the INTELLrcENcER is so equip
ped with correspondents as to be able to place all in
formation concerning the campaign in a prompt manner
and attractive style before its readers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

DEPART Atr1Vo.
RxpFess .n. ,...,........,.... - $40 m 'lO:2S am
Express. ............ ...-....,..,..., /" 6:26 p m p S:65 pm
Cumberland Accom-. minimum" 1895 m 1895 pm
uraiton Accom-. ............."...... 1925 S:lb am
MOundAyIllc Accom-. ......-.,..." n!85 IN lao pm
WEST.
ExproSs Chicago and COY ."." 1928 ami 1855 am
Express Chicago and Col)..,.:. l. 1868 pm 1880 am
Express Chicago aud Coll .".. "l0:S0 pm p G:20pm
GAINESVILLE Acc0m"...",.,....".." $40 pm y;40 am
Cambridge Accom- -.% :...."." 1855 an O;SO pm
B6l1Iire s st. q. lIy,
Leaves b, 10. Depot, viz;
Leaves Wheeling ....r"...""."
Leaves Rheeii1gD....." ...,.,t.",
WI, +. & Ii. Div.
Warrington aud PltSbufRh4.D |" sos am = 0.26 Am
Washington and Pittsburgh. 1885 am tl1:SO Am
Washington aud Pittsburgh ....E |" $50 PM 6!20p pm
Washington and Pittsburgh. 1875 pm 'i0:26 pm
p, q. s 81. L. Ty.-KIST.
PP Ett:Ss,Tss and ssS;'iS; Nav Y y;;;i t;,,,... HS H ann ann S S;sS pm pm
FiUburgh and New Yofk..".. S;6S pm 1855 am
WEST.
Express, Gin. and st. LoulS."m.t 1870 amt 100 am
ExprcsS, Gin. and 81, LOuls.., II $40 pm II 6:66 pm
Express, Steubenyillea and Col~ lao PM $3.50 pm
4teubOhyille and Dennlb0n. ... II 8:65 pm ..............
C.&p. II. II,
Pittsburgh and Cleveland -..... b:47 am $40 pm
steubenYllle Accom- ISOLATION. g!0s am sGl6 pm
Pitts, New York and Chicago llil0 am 81 am
Pittsburgh and Now York4"... 4i62 PM bit3pm
Cleveland and Chicago Exp+., 1852 pmIt S;l6 am
o., l.. & W. H. II,
ExprGSS, Cleveland, 4. and W. tl2:01 pm asa I'M
MRsilon Accom-. .... .....","... 4!42 pm le:s7 am
81, GlAltsvill0 Accom- ..,.,, .,,.HU 1851 am S.2l am
81. Evansville A COON .....,..".. 400 pm 1852 pin
u, UlaitBvllle Accom- .,..Nn...It b!i7 pfnlt b,l2pm
Local Freight aud ACoOtn.".. 4iS7 ami 0io7 pm
Ohio River railroad.
Passenger. a....,"....''. ',.at NY am elO!iO Am
ASenkot 1'','t','u"H ' 1iyV pmF hlegpu
Freight .,.,,,,,,.., ,....,...,..U....,I $3.50 AIN $50 pm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
TRAYELERS' GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
N TRAlNs-on and after may 30, ~1sS6-ExPLA.
NATION or REVERENCE MARKS. eDaily. tSunday
nxnnnlnd. Monday excepted. Wheeling iimei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

ParEerburO State Journal
The Register talks about Republican
bosses! This Ia richness. Say, sonny, did
you ever hear Of Old Man Camden and his
gangH
The Conference accomplished much
good and ita fruits will be made manifest
In tho uoar future in increased Republican
activity and unanimity. ,
The correspondent Of the Wheeling Reg
ister, in his wonderful accounts or attempts
at accounts OF the Republican Conference
showed that he was either o fool or q
knaye. II he can't do any better than
that he ought to soak his head and fresh
on it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
IAN MARY's LITTLl

I AM MARY'S LITTLE uusuhhu ~ p '.suS'
HUSBAND. common form Of the
article. He has married an actress, II Is
a process Of seli.abnegatlon. Women take
the black veil sometimes, Men can only
take professional wives. In. either case
the identity Of the individual Ia lost, Miss
Florence Hilbert Nicholson becomes Sister
Irene. and Mr., O'GoIman do GaIlH Goose.
vreen becomes Miss Lillian Lustrlons'
husband, and he draws $50 week. The
professional duties o. q stage husband are
not exacting, His life 10 freed from labor
and responsibilities. He neither soWa nor
spins; he has become somebody's hus'
band, These nominal bridegrooms are
the outprowth on the one side Of the me-
cesaity which every woman who enters
This active world feels for o masculine
form upon which 10 hang certain duties
and cares, and the desire on the other to
escape from the perplexlles, the Rnnoy-
ances and the obligRtionsota real husband
There Is an instinct In every feminine
breast which teaches the professional
woman at an early age that she cannot
sign or keep contract ant. cannot, with
all her genius, 90 into the Gales and hoteIs
and talk about her abilities, And yet
these things must be done. The cheap
est way 10 to get a husband to attend to
them.
The ceremony and contract are both
simple: "Do you take this man to be your
lawful husband?" 4,
"Yes, as long as he attends TO the buai'
ness properly"
"WhSt viii you give him q week2"
9Twenty.Ave dollars and travelling ex'
Alter that they live In the same hotel,
he carries her satChel, and the man with
no visible means Of support has On inyis'
ible guardian and income,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
DIED,

sANDROCK- On Thunday, July %. 1856, az the
residence Of her tOnln.lRw, john shellhaSe,
corner Market and Eleventh streets, Mrs.
CATHERINE Il. handbook, aged 80 years.
Funeral from the residence Of Nr. shellhaso satur.
day, July 81, at2 r. NJ, Friends OF the family
invited. Interment private.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

rIlEspAY. lIINE 8. lsse.
CIRCUIT COURT.


VIM. kamau VS.. Lila Laahiwa.
Divorce granted on ground Of adul-
terry.
Luika vs.. Frank Sears. Libel for
divorce. Respondent not in the
Kingdom. Publication of summons
ordered and case continued TO next
term.
Sarah Aunea vs.. 4. T.. Aunea.
Libel for divorce. As parties last
lived together on Oahu case trans
ferred to Supreme Court.
Kikau and Nika VS.. j. Kaluhena.
Ejectment. Case continued to Dec.
term on condition of defendant pay
ing costs and expenses of plaintiff $
witnesses.
Court adjourned sine die in the
evening of June 4, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
3-Lunamakaainana Plate, 800.
4-Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup,

Running Race, one mile dash; free
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
5-0ceanic Plate, 800.
7-Kamehameha Plate, $3.50.
8-Pony Race. $75.

Running Race, mile dash, open to all
ponies of IA hands or under
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
WANTED

A GOOD. sober, reliable, steady man,
"A one used 10 the country. TO take
care Of horses, milk u few COWS, and at
tend 10 grounds Vt q private residence
on Maui. None need apply unless fully
able TO meet the above requirements
Wages, $50 a month, board and lodging
Apply to J. II. wISEMAN,
Sii Gcn'l Business Agent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-06

I Affirm that the system of indorsing is
Ii wrong, and should be utterly abolish
ID. believe that it has been the financial
ruin of more men than-perhaps-other
canses. | think that our young men,
especially, should study the matter care
fully in oil its bearings, and adopt some
s,ttled policy TO govern their conduct, so
Is TO be ready to answer the man who asks
them to sign his note. What responsibility
does one assume when he indorses note
Simply this: He Is held for the payment
of the amount in full, principal and inter
est, if the maker of the note, through mis-
fortune, Encouragement or rascality fails
to pay II. Notice, the indorser assumes all
this responsibility, with no voice in the
management of the business, and no share
in the profits of the transaction, If it prove
profitable; but with certainty of loss il
for any Of the reasons stated the principal
fails to pay the note.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-06
BIG HATS.
why the Cowboys Always Wear wide
Som brerOs.

why the Cowboys Always Wear Wido
SOmbrerOs.
Take" says cowboy of the plains,
for instance, the cowboys big-rimmed hat.
The fact alone that it has been worn without
changing fashion for generation after gener-
alton is enough to indicate that use, not
vanity, dictated its origin. Until recent
years, when the importance of these hats
was recognized by hat manufacturers and
wool, felt and fur were turned to account in
making Them we made our own hats. A
hole, as near the shape and size of our heads
as we could make it, was dug in the ground.
A large circular piece of raw hide, wet, soft
and pliable, was spread over the hole With
q bunch of grass or buckskin the center of
the rawhide was pressed down into the hole
until it assumed its size and shape. The
surrounding circle of hide, which was to be
the rim, was kept fiat on the ground by con-
slant patting of the hands all around it.
When the hat was nodded it was left until
it was well dried by the sun. Then it was
taken to place where smoke and heat
scorched it so that it was perfectly water
and straps and was ready for use, and that
use is often to throw q quickly spreading
prairie fire back ON the burned ground
before it has chance to gain Roadway
often to turn wild cattle and horses in the
direction we want them to go. When the
sun is scorching hot and there is blister in
every puff of wind, this great hat is much
cooler than straw hat When the wind is
blowing the sand like hot shot in our faces
we would suffer greatly but for the protec-
ton afforded our eyes by the big brimmed
hat When the mud is flying from the heels
of stampeding cattle, or the terrible hail
storms of the plains are pelting upon US,
these hats are the best friends we have. We
wear leather bands ON all our hats, because
cotton, wooden, or silk won't wear and won't
keep the hats on.
- Nowadays our hats are made in the East,
and made of the best fur of the best water
animals. We can wash them or soak them
in water for that matter, after they have been
exposed to all kinds of weather, and they
holdtheir shape as If they were just out of the
factory. They will do service for many
years. The Stetson hat is the most CON-
monty used in the West. They cost from
$8 to $50. If made to order they cost a
great deal more. have seen hats that cost
$500. Buffalo Bill has had many hats Of
that kind presented to him from people that
he has guided safely across the great plairs
in times of danger from hostile Indians and
Mormons. These fur hats have taken the
place of the old homemade rawhide hats,
as they answer every purpose"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-06


1t is mile from the capitol to the treas
ury, and there is o wide stretch Of green Of
about two hundred acres running between
the two, little TO the south and back of
Pennsylvania avenue. 1t is called the hall.
This green two hundred acres is o series OF
parks, and on il il erected q number OF
public buildings, and among them are the
fnshy red brick-and- tile National museum
and the medieval old brownstone castle of
ihe Smithsonian institution. Beyond the
Smithsonian is the agricultural department,
and further over in another big reservation
is the Washington monument, which, with
the Potomac almost washing its foot, and
some pretty lakes lying in its shadow, stands
on one side of the many acres of lawn and
trees which extend up to the White House
and the big granite building of the State,
War and Navy departments bsyond. This
long mile and more of park is perfect for
est, with paths as romantic as you will find
anywhere, with little pools of water in cosy
hooks here and there, and with now and
then flower bel. Seats for resting are
everywhere, and children with their nurses
in white caps, lovers and their sweethearts,
gentlemen of leisure with natty canes, and
in fact all classes, may be seen wandering
of Sunday and at certain hours of the day
during the week, enjoying this forest shade
in the midst of the city.
Every one knows how the big White
House looks, and not n few will remember
that its building covers third of an acre
of ground. But the lawns about it are sell
dom described, and it will be surprise to
know that it has eighty acres of lawn and
trees, and that the lawn is hill and hollow
at the back, and that old trees shade the
walks that lead up to it at the front. A
great fountain dashes spray into the air in
the lawn facing its portico, and behind it
another fountain larger still, continually
sends shower Of diamonds into the sum
light Just across the street from the
White House grounds is Lafayette square,
park of seven acres, in which there are
many tropical trees, as we'll as old oaks and
elms. In the centre the bronze statue Of
Andrew jackson stands upon his horses
heels, and the houses facing the park are
mostly old and full of history.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-06
HARITs OF FLOWERS.
Natural Peculiarities of The
Growth.


Flowers have curious habits and ways
just as we have Some seem to enjoy the
sunshine, while others turn away, as if from
an enemy. The heliotrope gets its name
from the manner of turning toward the sun,
and if you were to watch the sun-hower at
night, with its great honest face, you would
find it was looking toward the west, where
the sun has just set, but next morning, if
you look again that same face would be
turned eastward, patiently waiting for its
rising.
The hotter the sun the better some
flowers seem to enjoy themselves. Watch
bed of portulacas In the morning they
are shut fast-nothing can coax them into
unfolding; but wait until noon, and if the
sun 10 shining there is perfect blaze of
scarlet and crimson and yellow. Not a
flower is open after sunset, though, nor if
the day be rainy. So it is with the tulips.
They see no inducement to display them
selves If the day be cloudy, but let tho sun
come out and they greet him so openly that
it is rather an injury their appearance than
otherwise.
Some flowers mourn the SUMS departure
by solemnly closing at nightfall. The
oxalis does this, SO does the marigold, and
not only the flower but every leaf you will
find tightly shut. Some kinds of water
lilies may be oil day in full bloom and at
night every head has gone under water.
One beautiful pond lily does this, and there
are sensitive plants too, that double their
leaves together when it is going to rain and
at sunset, while the little mountain daisy
gathers itself oil up into tiny green ball,
which you would hardly notice among the
grass.
In some classes of plants, rs in the pea
family, the leaves appear TO be sound
asleep. Sometimes those near the blossom,
as in the four-podded lotus, fold together SC
as to make perfect cloak for it. On the
other hand, the dandelion protects itself
from the intense rays of the midday sun by
loosely contracting its many petals. The
Virginia spider begins the day most cour-
ageously, but in few hours is forced to
give it up, while the morning glory and
four o'clock can hardly endure the sun Mt
all. Ii IL Is cloudy they keep their sweet
cups open a little longer The habits of
''ie niornihs-Bior' ure very interesting. IL
op'n' D', once ~ '"s nioti'ins aua 'hat
eaiiy, anu pegihs 10 close az hoon' While IN
,''e ",'eiiooi 'ne pi'ii's LOOK ouii ana me-
,e's o.,'i'is ''sn.,s -'iosea puos ll'"' are 10
" ea1 noWe.s % ,i'o neAe gay ~ iew
9noi. no',s 'nos nave peflorn'ea al taeir
''''ssio,, u p'''u'y -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-06
why Cowboys wear long Hair.

GAS to our long hair, there ore good
reasons why we wear it. Our business is out
doors. rain or shine and in many changes of
climate aud we have found from experience
that the greatest protection to the eyes and
ears is long hair. Old miners and prospec
tors know this well. Hunters, scouts, trail
ers and guides let their hair grow as a rule.
Those who have been preiudiced aoainst il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-06
AN ACTRESS, MAKEUP.
what IN Used 10 Bcautify the Skin
and BIaclscm the Eyelids.

what IN GseO 10 kenutthy the Skin
and BIaclkcn the Eyelids.
Nothing is so exaggerated or mysterious
to the outside world as the makeup pro-
cess of actors, /" said prominent member of
the profession recently to o reporter.
Well, I suppose actresses adopt the
same process as fashionable women?"
Not n bit of it. Actresses have to fol.
low simple and quick methods to make up
for a stage appearance. The actress who
wishes to make n good appearance usually
washes her face in water and then In bay
rum. Oriental cream or whitish liquid Is
next applied with sponge. When the face
Is dry it is then powdered with the softest
shamois skin. Then the background, as IL
we're, is ready, and carmine Is delicately
distributed with a fine, velvet sponge over
the features. The lips next receive atten-
ton by the homeopathic application of
red liquid. ALI of this is done with incredi-
BILE swiftness and without any apparent effort
to obtain artistic effect The particular
part Of the toilet now begins--penciling the
eyebrows. small cancels hair brush, of
the best quality, is moistened with the finest
India ink, and work on the eyebrows is fair
ly inaugurated. A delicate line is also
drawn under the lashes on the lower lid.
This is the way the actress prepares to make
her appearance on the stage when she is
! personating q character that does not re-
| quire her to look older than she really is.
In that case, of course, she uses cosmetics
and paints TO produce wrinkles and the
necessary aged appearance. Lead pencils
| No are frequently used instead of India
| ink to pencil the eyebrows. The enamel
| ling process, which originated in France, is
very rarely resorted to on account of its
baneful effects. II gives the face ghost
like, waxy look, and is far from being beau
tiful II is perfect art, though, and, fire.
quently, very old actresses can build new
and youthful face for the stage with enamel.
Used to IA great.extent it fills the pores of
the skin, and poisons the muscular glands,
producing disease Some of the great and
successful actresses, however, have outfits
that q harem of Oriental women might envy.
To enumerate a few articles glycerine,
India ink, powders, carmine, lead pencils,
sponge, powder puffs, crimpers, frizzes,
channels skin, puffs, braids, hairpins, piece
Of steel for short curls, tooth paste, bay
rum, Florida water, arsenic, nail-brush,
tweezers for pulling out gray hairs, carda-
MON seeds, dyes, aromatic pills for the
breath, inyigorators sheet Of zinc for curl
ing hair, two hand-glasses, besides other
articles The effect Of long years of paint
| ing face is quite visible and noticeable by
the generally dead appearance of the skin.
--a---- >.---aes---.> ------------
Gentlemen, you can get your clothes
cleaned and pressed at SO Swan St., as
good as at any place in the country, none
excepted. Oyercoats $3.50; Coats $i.OO;
Pants rs; Vest so. Ladies' goods at
reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaran-
| teed. w. koUaHToN.
| apr7.-tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-06
The buffalo Clock.

Buffalo is to have the largest clock in the
world. The dial will be twenty-five feet
in diameter, and the center Of the dial will
be 361 feet above the street. This will be
illuminated by electricity, and it is calcu-
lated that the time can be seen at night
from any point in the city, and with field
glass the position of the hands can be dis
tinguished at distance Of fifteen miles.