davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

All trains daily EXCEPT Sunday,
PnlllnAuIg Palace suHGt or Hotel Sleeping Cars
through Without change from steubeuVile Est 70
GipolnpatI, Louisville, Chicago, indianapolis aud
81. Louis.
For through tlCketl baggage ohsckS, IleOplng car
accommodations, and any further information APP
ply TO JOHN q TOMLlSsoN Ticket Agent at PAN
handle station, foot OF Eleventh htre I, or ut City
TlIkGl Otice, under McLITe House, WnPtAing.
JAMES ACCREA,
General Manager Pittsburgh Pa,
Z. A, FORD,
Gent Pass and Ticket Agent, PiInhurh. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

Miss Irene Hancock, OF Barlow, Fla,
killed a black snake seven feet long, and
is having Its skin made into q pair Of slip-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
DR, MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS,

viii euro Dbcnsol Of the KidunyS, Gmycl, elect,
stfiCiuFtE, aud all Urinary sud Ufttht1l Diseases
Nervous and Physical Debility Seminal weakness
los Of VlgOr, IfChalufq Decline IN MAJ, Eariy
ccssCf, ,6U, sJphliIS IN all Ia forms, Iore thto4i
and nnte, tlcift, Otnptl1nA, .tOiOlnlA tpttef, SAL
FSeuIt, and All blood ard Btln jl'CascA. Female
Weakness Enccdlly cured, .Vnrgtfhea cured IN
by h U BOCklNG, Druggist. SVnt BY mail sealed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
gnttertGs,
nS-CAPITAL PRIZE, s~7S,OOO.-Ga
Tickets only 80. shares IN Proportion
LOulslana State Lottery COmpany.

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the Al.
engagements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings OF Tho Louisiana State Lottery Company,
ard In person manage and control the Drawings
We nSeiVssl AUD maj 'Ge sai1e SfS sonaHeied WIN
ties, and We authorize the Company TO use Thu
certificate, with iRG SMILES Of our signatures At.
IG0hed, In is advertisements"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

DENNsYLVANIA COMPANY,
u (OvIRlTIE0)
CLEVELAND 4 rlrlSBURGa R, r.
Condensed timetable al passenger trains cor.
FNtad N III NE.6 lsS6-C"nIal standard Time:
1G5T Ann EOITIi 10 TITIsluTGU Ann CLLVELIED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

CHICAGO, July l0.-Tke Drorcr's Journal
reports: CRLtle-Receipts 9 900 head ship
ments 1900 head; market steady; ship,
ping steers 50 75S5 Is; stockers aud feed,
ers S2 25a3 50; COWS, bulls and mixed
81 75A3 60; bulk S. 20; through Texang
loo higher. Hogs-ReCeipts $4,000 head
shipments 1000 head; market strong,
closed weak rough and mixed 81 5Oa5 O5i
packing and shipping 81 90; light "a 5Oi
4 30; skips 81 75A4 10. sheep-ReCeiptt
1000 head shipments poo head; market
slow and q shade lower; natives 81 00a
4 20; western s. 0Oa3 90; Texans 81 75a
3 90; lambs, 81 25a3 %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July 10.-Oattle-Re'
ceiptsu none; shipments 10 head; nothing
doing; no Ghipments to New York. Hogs
Receipts 1000 head; nhipmcnts 1000
head market active; PhiladGlphias S. IL
10 26i Workers 81 9045 10; 4 cars shipped
to New York to-day. Sheep-RsCeipts l..
200 head shipments 500 head; market fail
at Thursdays prices.
CINCINNATI, O., July 1G.-Hogs steady
common and light 81 0O44 80; packing and
butchers 81 0O44 %; receipts 1920 head
shipments 2S2 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1O.-Wool
tlrner and higher; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Y and above 34a3Gc
medium 37aSSC; New York, Michigan,
Indiana and Western fine, X and Xxx 3la
$780, medium 8Ga3T3c; coarse 3Oa37c; wash
ed Combin0 and delaine medium $50;
coarse 95a3SO; Canada washed combing
3la35c; unwashed combinV and d~elaine
medium 2OA3lc; coarse 2Sa30C; Eastern
Oregon fine l8a22c! Valley Oregon fine "a
a25c; New Mexican and Colorado fnO
iQ. Ono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

to be, though Ishouldn'tha W complained,
you know, II my good uncle and your ex'
trsordlnarily liberal beneisctor had Gho,
sen to leave you a hundred dollars Of
two" Ben said, with a sneer lurking in
his bland smile, as he sauntered lazlly
away.
David V~ouchsaied no comment, but there
a wrathful retort unuttered upon his
suddenly compressed lips, and his hands
frightened with unnecessary energy upon
the carpet edge which he had just deity
Tapped for the lacking,
And vet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

ToLEDo,0. July 49, Wheat steady cash
Sic; August Sic; September S2SC. Corn
dull; cash 39!c. Oats nominal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
OUR QUEEN BESS.

Inasmuch as Miss CLEVELAND has been
and beck society is to PROSTATE itself and
receive Its commands from its royal mistress,
it is gratifying to observe that she is not
disposed to abuse her power, but is inclined
to use it meritoriously. There was some
little diversity of opinion as to the sound
ness of her judgment OH decollete dressing,
but all the mankind will unite in appreciation
of her last royal decree concerning escorts.
1t happened that a lady friend called
in at the White house one evening when
SALvINI was playing in the theater. The
lady visitor expressed a regret that she was
denied the pleasure of seeing the celebrated
actor because she had no escort and it was
not the proper thing for lady to do to go
to the theater unattended by a gentleman.
Here was band of social tyrany for the
royal leader of American society to break.
And it didn't take her long to do it-not
longer than was necessary to put on bonnet
and wraps and get to the opera house. Fiji
teen minutes later SALvINI's fashionable
audience was startled out of its boots, so to
speak, by the appearance of the presidents
sister and her lady visitOr-just the two
females without male escort in sight
marching down the aisles and occupying
conspicuous seats in the theater. The
precedent was set and now 1t is
fashionable for ladies TO go alone, in
couples, or in groups to the opera. What a
blissful era of independence it inaugurates
for the dear girls who have missed so many
splendid operas simply because the expected
young man didn't turn up to take them.
And what relief it will be to the hundreds
of young men who are compelled to leave
town or feign sickness on the night of the
fashionable opera simply because they do
not possess the requisite 81 to put up for
two seats in the dress circle. If such are
to be the blessed influences Of her reign
may our queen BEss live long and be
happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
THE GUILELEss EAST.

Some months since long-haired and red
shirted individual, who affected an alleged
cowboys attire. burst upon the scene in
Eastern cities, and prepared TO Startle the
world with phenomenal piano playing. He
claimed that he had never taken a single
lesson in music, had lived all his life
upon the Western prairies, and had
pursued the unmelodious life of a
cowboy. The phenomenon, with great
shrewdneSS, turned his back upon
the West, which might naturally be ex-
pected to have some little acquaintance
with the genuine cowboy, and hied him east
ward. The wondering people came, heard
and were conquered. A second BEE
THovEN had, they declared, appeared TO
crafty the musical sense of a waiting
world. Nothing was too good for the
prodigy, and though cooler-headed musicians
limited that the cowboys" music was
rather mechanical and that his repertoire
seemed TO be limited, they were quickly
hooted down by the enthusiasts. Thus the
ovation continued until Texan, casually
entering the hall in an Eastern city where
the phenomenon was playing, recognized
him as former player of the piano in
Texas concert saloons. The enthusiasm
thus cruelty dampened has effectuaIly cooled
off, and the prodigy appears now as an Or
binary performer, hardly proficient to the
extent of tolerance. When a Westerner
starts out on humbugging expedition the
guileleSs East furnishes sure and fruitful
field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

hard, economic doctrine that labor Is simply
a commodity worth its market value and no
more. 1t recognizes the fact that the whole
structure of our national prosperity is based
upon the tranquil and harmonious coop
Grafton of the men who work and the men
of wealth. Viewing 1t in this light the
O'NEIIL bill possesses a value as an ed
ucatiye measure and ought TO be passed
even though its provisions are not full
enough to accomplish all that is desired. 1t
establishes the principle of the right of in
tervention on the part of the government,
and when this has been done great deal
has been gained.
With this principle established the next
thing will be TO work out a satisfactory plan
OF arbitrating difficulties between the two
contending forces. The difficulty will be
in securing an arbitration board at all times
fairly representing both sides and free from
the characteristics of political bureau. As
human nature is the same the world over,
whether in a capitalist or workingman,
both sides will naturally attempt to secure
the appointment of board of arbitrator
favorable TO their cause. Then. again.
another difficulty will present itself in the
shape of the politicians who will attempt TO
convert 1t into political engine. But all
these difficulties can be obyiated by the
people taking hold of the matter in a reso-
lutte manner, with no other purpose than to
see that justice is impartially administered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
THE O'NEILL LABOR BILL.

The struggle between the two giants
associated capital and organized labor-has
reached point when the state is compelled
to step in between the combatants and arbi-
trate the quarrel. The general disturbance
and distrust in every channel of industry
throughout the land which have been caused
by the prolonged contest make it imperative
upon the government to see that industrial
activities in the future are spared the shock
of collisions between these two giants. The
damage which has already been inflicted by
the strike in the Southwest is almost meal
culable, damaging to labor as well as to can't
tai and it is time that the public should take
steps to provide against the recurrence of
such a disaster. The country was Just
recovering from a long prostration of its
business industries. Confidence was being
restored and idle capital was again seeking
investment IN a multitude of ENTERPRISES
which were to give employment to the
thousands of labOrers who had been ont of
employment And now. Just as business
confidence had reached the point of BEGIN
ming the diffusion of capital where it would
multiply, this confidence is ruthlessly
destroyed in day by the ill-advised action
of the employees of an important railroad
line, goaded on to this imprudent step. as
they were, by the notorious stock gam
bier, whose chief delight seems to be
in wTecking industries in order that
he may thrive upon the ruin he has wrought.
The country will be false to Its own inter-
ests if it fails to utilize the present exper-
fence to provide against the possibility of a
repetition of similar disasters in the future.
The bill introduced into congress by Mr..
O'NEIL is the first step in the right direc-
ton. 1t is conceded that the O'NEII. bill
falls short of the mark in many respects,
but it has the advantage of marking a long
step In advance of the present relations be-
tween capital and labor. 1t recognizes the
right of the government to act as mediator
between the two classes--those who earn and
f>ase who pay wages. 1t abolishes the old,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

without interfering with any other through
out the entire building, each being supplied
by an Independent pipe from the main.
Refrigerators, two in number upon each.
floor, are attached to waste system sepa-
rate to Itself and emptying into an open
sink in the basement.
Mr. Dunnigan does not claim for his
part of the work in this building any super
excellence of finish or special attractiveness
OF decoration or OstentatiOn Of any kind,
such as is very often seen in connection
with very faulty workmanship, but he does
claim perfection and thorough utility COM
bined with solidity and comparative mex
pensiveness. The work is open to inspec-
ton. and will stand the scrutiny of practi-
cal judges of sanitary arrangements as con-
nected with plumbing.
Mr.. Dunnigan is thoroughly practical
plumber himself, having learned his bust
ness by regular apprenticeship in New
York. He has been established in st. Paul
about twenty-five years, and seml-annually
visits the principal Eastern cities in the in
terest of his business, and notes improve
ments or new inventions of any value that
may be introduced. At his establishment
may be seen actual working samples and
styles of the different systems of general
plumbing as applied to its most important
sanitary particulars. From him we learn
the pleasing fact that st. Paul enjoys above
any city in the country the best general
system of plumbing known to sanitary ex-
perts and scientific men.
THE SIDEWALK.
The Portland Stone company, corner of
Fourteenth and Jackson streets. are laying
the sidewalk around the building. This
company's work has been so we'll tested
in st. Paul that 1t is now accepted as the
best ever introduced in the Northwest.
The more their work is exposed the more
it improves. The sidewalks on Fifth, Sew
enth. Robert and other leading streets bear
testimony to the neatness, evenness and
durability of their work. The company's
Office is at SIT Jackson street. ID. j. K.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
BISHOP IRELAND OPPOSED
I'm the Doctrine of Divine Ordination
of Temporal Power.


To the Editor OF the Globe:
Every well regulated citizen is in favor of
temperance and of sustaing the civil laws in
all this land. Every man with a reasonable
amount of common sense can subscribe to
nearly all Bishop Ireland said in his remarks
before the law and order meeting at Market
hall Monday evening the 29th, but when he
says that "there Is no power but of God, " and
'whosoever therefore resisteth the power,
reslSteth the ordinance of God" When he
makes that statement I stand ready to deny
IL, and challenge any man to prove that in
this country, power is derived from any other
source except from the people. If that doc
trine be true, then all the kings, thieves and
robbers that have ruled Europe for 1000
years past, got their authority from God. If
that be true than George the III. derived his
power from God, and when Washington and
that little land OF heroes in 1775, resisted that
king, they resisted the ordinance of God. 1
deny it. 1t lis false. 1t is damnable. If that
be true then when our fathers said. ''resis-
lance to tyrants is obedience to God" they
falsified the Bible. If that be true then the
queen of England and all her following get
their power from God, and by His divine
power they have crushed the very life out of
ireland and have made her beggar. without
clothes and without food. If that statement
is fact, then when Parnell resisteth the
power he resisteth the ordinance of God. l
deny it. 1t is infamous. That idea caused
blood to flow in rivers on the continent of
Europe for centuries. The idea contained in
those two verses of the thirteenth chapter of
Romans caused the thirteen colonies to be
drenched with the best blood of earth from
Concord to Yorktown. Our fathers said that
power came from the people, and when they
wrote the Declaration of Independence they
said that the people are the source OF politi-
cal power, and the rulers are but the agents
of the great, the sublime people. The United
States was the first country to grant liberty
OF conscience 10 man, and the constitution
was the first great decree entered in
the high court of human equity forever d.
vorcing church and state" 1t was the grand
est step ever taken by the human race; and
the declaration of independence was the first
document that retired God from politics. 1t
was the first docu ment that said that author
ity does not come from the clou dS, il comes
from the people, The declaration of indie
pendence enthroned man and dethroned the
phantoms, and when our fathers wrote the
constitution they put man in and left God
out. The declaration OF independence and
the constitution of the United States are the
grandest political documents ever signed by
man, and they are the glory of this country
from the very fact that they say that all
power comes from the great, the grand, the
sublime people. SELAH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
DECLINED WITH THANKS.

That afternoon / well recall
When, in my schools long dingY hall,
With weary brain conned each line,
In desperate efforts to decline
Stella
With what a burst of boyish rage
tore 10 bits that hated page,
And wished that i had never heard
The sound of that accursed word,
Stella.
little dreamed that later years
Would hallow 10 a lovers ears
Thy name, which is. mid life's rude ia r,
In very truth my guiding star,
Stella.
The changes that time brings about
Are passing strange beyond q doubt,
For In my heart fear find
That / shall be by you declined,
Stella
-Tld-Bits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
THE BUTTERINE LAW.

We publish in to-day's GLOBE letter
from Dairy Commissioner RICE in which
he Endorses the GLOBES appeal to the
dairymen of the state TO make better but
terine as one of the means of driving but
terine out of the market. 1t will be OBJ
served, however, that Commissioner RICE
does not agree with Prof. MORRISON, whom
we quoted in a former article, that good
butter can be relied on alone to compete
against the bogus stuff. According to Mr..
RICE's opinion the manufacturers of butter
inc can make it such perfect counterfeit of
the genuine that those who are not experts in
the dairy business cannot distinguish it.
Consequently the law against butterine
manufacture is really needed more for the
protection of the public than it is for the
dairy interests. 1t is not all gold that gilt
tiers, nor is all grease butter that has
golden appearance and the taste of clover
bloom on it. The manufacturers of the
spurious stuff understand how to doctor il
so that 1t possesses all the outward attrac-
tons of the genuine cream product. Such
being the case that it is made and sold as a
vile counterfeit, and an unsuspecting
people are buying it under the impress
sion that they are getting butter, it
is all the more important that there should
be law prohibiting its sale. We are graf
flied to see that our dairy commissioner
has so much confidence in the constitution
atty of the existing law, and we are all thee
more gratifed to observe that he has the
disposition to enforce the law to the very
letter. He cannot enforce II too strictly.
and he need have no fear but that both the
press and the people of the state will sus-
tain his efforts in the direction of driving
bogus butter out of the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
"Eithcr Cesar or Nothing. >,
lbert Lea Enterprise:

Albert Lea Enterprise:
Mr.. Gibbs will not accept the nomination
for lieutenant governor, or any other Office,
excepting that of governor, and the rumors
that appear occasionally in some of the state
papers to the effect that an effort is being
made by him and his friends TO form an aIli-
ance with Mr.. Gilman and accept the nomi-
ton for lieutenant governor with Gilman on
the ticket for governor. is groundless, and
set atioat 20 iniure Mr.. Gibbs prospects, and
make him appear as chronic ofice-seeker,
willing TO accept anything in the shape of an
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

THE New York aldermen have presented
Mrs. GRANT with an album contsing the reso-
lutions passed by them concerning Gen.
GRANT. 1t gains added value from the fact
that IL is one OF the very few presents the
aldermen have made without receiving an
adequate monetary return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

IT IL stated thar il would have paid Canada
10 have boarded her Indians at hotels all last
year instead OF furnishing them supplies aud
then waging war against them. The public.
however, strongly disapproves OF solutions of
the Indian question which SAVIOR of cruelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

IT is Indignantly denied that some OF the
girls at VRssar have been stealing from their
college mates. IL is only when the dear girls
are let loose in vacation time to make their
usual assaults upon the susceptible hearts OF
eligible young men that they court the inn
putatlon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

1T is stated that there is not a marriage
able woman in Deming, New Mexico. but in
order TO prevent an overwhelming rush to
that section OF the country, it may be added
that the Apaches down there are still very
much alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
CassiuS TiIden TO the Rescue.

OnlchXO HeruIu.
Mr.. Manning down with paralysis, Mr..
Garland threatened with pneumonia, Mr..
Randall confined 10 the house with the govt,
Abe Hewitt yellow with dyspepsia, and Col
onel Lamont not feeling very well himself,
what is TO prevent the sprightly Sam'l j.
Tilden, who renews his youth like the eagle,
from going down 10 the capital and giving
the boys a lift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
Enterprising western Women.

Z INtoUNIB DIeputNHs
Not every girl wants TO get married, but all
of them want to vote. Only last year at the
elections in Western Montana for territorial
school superintendent there were four Rich
monds in the field. Three Of them were fe-
males and the fourth-a man. In Bozeman
old placards on the fences can still be seen.
appealing TO the passers-by TO "Vote for Miss
Hamilton, the peoples choice" Miss Hamil-
ton got there and her competitors were all
left, 1.-THE man" bringing up the rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

A CALIFORNIA Indian has become so i'm
pressed with the ways of civilization that,
attired in plug hat, red necktie and blanket.
he haunts the towns and ogles all the pretty
girls he can find. The opponents of the
eivilizIng theory with regard to the red men
feel that they have gained a strong argu-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

THE New York Sun suggests that Grand
Master Workman PowDERLY is not entirely
beyond the pale OF probability as presiden-
tial candidate. Remembering the HOLMAN
inciden IS the friends Of Mr.. PowDERLY's
who desire his political preferment are fear
full lest the Sun may print his alleged pic
ture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04
They Dodged the Is.ue.

FuITmOuL centlneI.
Senators Mcmillan and Sabin of this state
lodged the vote on the educational bill, which
is acknowledged by all to be the most impor-
tant measure that has come before congress
this session. 1t was a very appropriate thing
for them to do. They are in a large degree
conspicuous as nonentities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

THE CAMPBELL and WISE incidents give rise
TO the suspicion that the administration does
not exactly understand the political situation
in the Northwest. When the president takes
his vacation next summer he might come
up this way and get acquainted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

The New York flower show can hardly be
called complete, inasmuch as it neglected TO
include specimens of the wild oats and bios
SONS which masculine New Workers have al
tanned such success in cultivAting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

1T SEEMS that Chicago justice, who has
much to do with trying criminals, accepted a
costly timepiece from a number of repre-
sent atives of Chicago's though" element.
Such a justice certainly deserves TO be
watched.