davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-09-09

We have n good many military men
among our transient guests who register
with the military titles before their
names, such rs Col. John Smith," and
other guests frequently ridicule the prac-
tice when they see the names so signed.
a general idea seems to prevail that any
mar who puts "Col. before his name is
either vain or foolish, and most people Mt
once conclude that one who writes his
name that wRy is an ARKANSAS colonel"
who never saw a battle in his life and
never even belonged to a regiment. ON
GERS frequently write AZ. 5. A" after
their names, but nobody finds fault with
that. 1t is n great convenience, for there
are several army men who CON regularly
and look over the register for brother Off
GERS, and when they find them they at
once take 1t upon themselves to show
them all possible attention. But III. S.
A" might properly be written after the
name of Il private, and that seems to be
insufficient also. The best to sign would
probably be the official style: -John
Smith, Col. u. $. A.r-Hotel Clerk In
Globe Democrat.
, 1886-09-09

MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY in a
recent speech declared hat while he him
self should stand aloof from politics, the
sane rule was not binding on Knights of
Labor in general; that, to use his W
words, The ballot is their great weapon,
after all, and cou l%seliing every member
of the organization to use this weapon in
the congressional elections this fall. Much
depends upon the kind of weapon which
the ballot is to constitute; if a shield for
defense, all is well; if a sword for ~offense,
such teaching bodies disaster both to or
canized labor and to the public welfare.
, 1886-09-09

ATRouBLEsoME question up as to
VIII 1t disposition to make Of Geronimo. To
deliver him to the civ il authorities of Arr
IONA or 10 try him by court martial-one
of which measures ought in common JUS
tice. and Tor the sake Of example to be
Immediately adopted-would call down
upon the administration a storm Of
humanitarian wrath To place him upon
a reservation would be childish irifing,
10 imprison him in a fort would be punish
ment utterly inadequate to his crimes,
and would have little effect as an ex.
ample. The proposition to deliver the
prisoners to the interior department, from
the custody of which they escaped, might
be temporarily adopted for the sake of
the lesson it would impress. but as a con-
tinuous rule it would be far better to turn
over all Indians now on the reservations
TO the charge Of the war department than
to retain them under civil control.
, 1886-09-09

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within reach of suffer
ing humanity. truly is Electric Filters.
Inactivity Of the liver, biliousness, jaun-
dice, constipation, weak kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic, or mild slim
ulant, will alwals find Electric Bitters the
best and only ccr'ain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded: Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-09-09

TnE long expected Mexican revolution
seems to have come at last, but all such
movements in that country have had their
origin in operations so little differing
from robber iorays, that it-is-dificult TO
determine where the brigand ends and the
patriot begins. The recent outbreak in
T%amanlipas may be a mere raid for plum
der, but it may also he the beginning of a
widespread revolutionary movement,
which cannot but affect, fit should not
involve the interests of the United States.
, 1886-09-09

The other day a little colored boy
stopped in front of n grocery. and, after
w%istfully cycling n pyramid OF sardine
boxes, marked only S cents" invested In
n box. Going to the edge of the pavement,
he opened the box and ate the sardines as
fast as he could cram them into his
mouth and then drank the oil remaining
in the box. This did not satisfy him and
he invested in another box OF sardines,
gulping them down with a gusto. Then
he purchased a huge cucumber pickle,
which he ate heartily, and to crown It all
he bought IA pint of peanuts and ate them
for dessert. A gentleman who stood near
watching the boy taking in food said:
"Great Scott, II 1 had a stomach like that
/ would give 81 900. Chicago Herald.
, 1886-09-09

A GERMAN resident OF New York pro-
poses as a remedy for the evil of unre-
stricted immigration that all foreigners be
required to show a certificate Of good
character before being allowed to land.
such testimonial to be furnished by the
mayor of the town of their former resi-
dcnce and attested by the nearest United
States consul. This plan would not inter
ferc with desirable immigration, while it
would seriously check the incoming of
anarchy and crime.
, 1886-09-09

Quick RELIEF is Just what is wanted
in every case of cramp, collie, or diar-
rhma. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is a certain cure. A
dose or two is all that is required for any
ordinary case: recommended, guaranteed
and sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-09-09

THEY respect the public eye in Mime
apolis, where a collection of statuary on
exhibition has been carefully drapcd in
the interest of a super-sensitive modesty.
1t does not seem that Thackeray was 80
very far wrong, after all, in his sarcasm
about Americans putting pantalcttcs on
ni,na lage
, 1886-09-09

THAT the Office should seek the man is
good old fashioned theory, but it cant
he expected to seize him and bring him
forward to open candidacy by main
strength and awkwardness, as it were. 1t
is the pfiyilece-and should also be es-
teemed an honorable ambition-of every
'itison to aspire to prcferment. The
oihee Gu make its choice and do its seek
inr among the candidates.
, 1886-09-09

If THE Bulgarian assembly should re-
elect Prince Alexander it is evident that
he would accept, having by his abdication
discharged all obligation to the ear. If
Russia permit a free election it is not un-
likely that such will be the result.
, 1886-09-09

Tor all bilious disorders
St Patrick's Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st Patrick's Pills are the best physic
anyone can take
Get well and keep well by using st
Patrick's Pills
, 1886-09-09

81 sat just beside Horace Greeley once
nj II great political meeting in New York
just after the war, said Rev. DIR. Bennett,
and heard him define the difference be-
tween society and politics. Said he. look
Ing over the crowd. II | were to confne
the right Of outrage TO only such of you
men n would permit to marry my
daughter there'd lie "a mighty few OF You
ever get a chance to vote Exchange.
, 1886-09-09

THE superintendent of an electric COM
pany at Minneapolis has been killed by
an electric shock, which shows that even
'iomesticated electricity is a dangerous
thing t. fool with.
, 1886-09-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-09-09

NEw YORK Socialists are to have a
candidate of their own for mayor in the
person of Henry George, the able but ex-
treme theorist on economic problems.
, 1886-09-09
GoMN S\ceN sognis,n i, The h,

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con-
sumption. Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is tho best
preparation known FOR all Lung Troubles
sold on a positive guarantee at l0c., 60c
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-09-09

Letter heads, bill heads and note heads
at the Leader Office.
, 1886-09-09

EVERY Turkish loan negotiated in
England strengthens the Sultan's chances
for British support.
, 1886-09-09
BLACK HILLS STAGE
ANDEXPRESS

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at 6;30 a m, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connec with the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and Tor Sundancc, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas. (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The U. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort of passengers.
f. +. LoNGnURsr, Agent.
, 1886-09-09

Mining location notices at Leader Office
, 1886-09-09

ID. q. BAIRD and A. g. CAMPBELL), At
torneys-at-Law aud Notaries Public, CLey-
second floor, Stiebins & Post 5 bank block.
, 1886-09-09

REAL ESTATE, LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
, 1886-09-09
BUSINESS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office Della
ware Block, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
HrlIhira.


Charles Rodewig will go 10 Kansas.
]. B. Smith and: vile are home from
Texas.
The Ohio River train up In the morning
now connects by the Benwood ferry with
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh train for Pitts
burgh.
The children OF William Cation turned
up at B%eallsville, where 1t seems they had
walked to repeat q former visit with rela.
tives there.
v. I. Morgan and family left last night
on the Andes for Cincinnati, where they
will take the train for their new home at
Kansas City.
David Lloyd climbed the flag pole on
City Hall ond and put a rope through the
pulley, earning a dollar offered to whoever
would perform the feat.
A number Of the people were out at the
Burr's Mills camp ground yesterday to at
tend a meeting OF the managers and look
after cottages for the summer.
The city reservoir is 10 be cleaned on
Thursday and all the water that is ayaila.
BILE will be pumped through the pipes.
H%ousekeepers are warned to take notice.
The returns OF the assessor Of Pultney
township outside OF the city, show 40
horses, 1907 cattle, 32 mules, 1889 sheep,
752 hogs, 3O5 dogs, (about one TO every
seven sheepl, 0l carriages and buggies,
and only lac watches. There were 70
births and Al deaths in the township,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02

The visit Of Ex-Governor st. John, Of
Kansas, will give the people OF Wheeling
and the vicinity an opportunity to hear
one OF the greatest orators Of America.
He is master Of the subject presented by
him, aud holds his hearers with such .
grip as to delight those most p%rejudiCed
against him. When he appeared In
ChiCkering Hall, New York, during his
second term as Governor OF Kansas, the
Tribune, after q full description OF bis APP
pesrance said: "yhen he speaks from
The platform you feel that you are in the
presence OF an orator."
In 1880 President Hayes visited the
West and attended the Neosho Falls
(Kan.) district fair. Governor st. John
made the frat address, representing the
growth and developments OF the growing
State. As the President arose 10 make
the next address, he said: ~ had intend
ed 10 talk to you Of the prosperity Of the
United States, but since Governor Ut. John
has represented Kansas, the United States
stands no chance" Those who once hear
hi mastery arraignment Of the drink
traffic and bis unCompromlBing position
against II will understand why he has
been 90 bitterly prosecuted. Joseph Cook
gave a pertinent description OF him In In.
Producing him to his fremont Temple
audience, when he said: 1.-THE man who
never bowed the knee TO the Baals and
Moleshs OF whisky rings" Heis not only
a mGster Of oratory, but aherewd and
witty as well. Soon after tho election Of
1884, Colonel George W. Balm introduced
him to q large audience in Louisville, KY,
as ',The man Just now famous on account
OF the late presidential campaign as well
as some Of the collateral consequences Of
the campaign" ~. John, advancing on
the stage, brought down the house at once
BY saying, "Yes, but the other fellows got
the collateral and 1 the consequences"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
vi RINK MEETINGS..
Effective Work by Miss sherman YeStSrdu
Miss Smith keturns,

Effective Work by Miss sherman Yesterday
Miss Smith ROturns.
In the absence OF Miss Jennie Smith,
Miss Sherman carried on the meetings at
the Capitol rink yesterday with great eff.
cheney. Owing to the excessive heat the
attendance during the day was not large,
but the services were full Of interest, A
nambOr were converted and many beauti-
full testimonies were given. In the even.
ing q large audience listened 10 the i'm.
presslvs talk OF Miss Sherman. In the
after meeting q number rose for prayers,
and two or three protested conversion.
The interest is deepening, and a great
work may be expected during the week,
Miss Jennie Smith will return this
morning, and tonight both Of these de.
voted women will DO present. That they
remain here should stimulate all workers
to earnest exertions for the salvation Of
men. 1t Is an opportunity which may not
come again soon.
There will be q prayer and testimony
service at 10 o'clock A. ". At 2 o'clock an
e~vapgelistic meeting will be held. In the
evening at Z O'Clock there will be a song
and prayer service followed by the usual
evening efforts.
Everybody Is invited.
There will be a short prayer service at
the Fourth Street NJ. L. Church this even
ing, beginning at 1880 and closing in time
for work at the rink,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
ARour PEOpLE.
Strangers In the Cltg and wheeling. Folk
Abroad,

Abroad.
]. Wise Norton Is at Parkersburg.
L. j. Allen, of Grafton, is in the city.
Sylvester Banker, OF Morgantown, Ii
here.
G. II. shinn, Of Grafton, is at the St
james.
Rev. DR.. sessler left for Washington
City last evening.
K. B. Dougherty, Of West Alexander
was down yesterday.
H. Wells, the Wellston, o., nail mil,
man, Is in Wheeling.
John Russell and John Means, Of Ash,
land, are at the Mcclure.
j. A. Hunter, the well known B. & D
official at Grafton, Is here.
Capt. John Mcclure and wife left fol
Washington City last evening.
Alex. Campbell, IT,, and Lynn Rogers, o.
Bethany, were down yesterday.
Major Ed Mcdonald, the Burton politi,
clan, was about town yesterday.
Messrs. ]. H. Hobbs and O. P. Brown
returned yesterday from Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. j. Glover, Of Washington, D. O.,
is visiting hef sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Harper.
Mrs. T. r. Boardman and daughter, oil
Parkersburg, were at the st. James yes
terdRy.
R. j.. snively and s. I. Donthurt, two
Columbus %railroaders, were In the city
yesterday.
Alex. R. Campbell, OF R~avenswood, and
Thomas l.. Mcclure, OF Huntington, are at
the Mcclure house.
Mr.. Tom D. Eoff leaves to-day for Pitts.
burgh, whence he will 20 to Washington,
D. O., in q few days to locate.
DR.. W. ], Cole, B. & o. surgeon, and HIS.
Blrgeaser, freight agent OF the same com.
pany at Pittsburgh, were in town yester.
day.
Rev. Mr.. Haskell, Of st. Clairsville, stop.
ped over in the city last evening on his
way to Pittsburgh, and took in the meet.
ing at the Capitol rink.
Mrs. George stauyer, OF the First ward,
was called TO Wheeling to-day by the death
Of her brother, Mr., Blum, son Of Adam
Blum, Of that cfty.-BsRdirs Tribune.
y, W. Glst, 1r., n j. U. Giet, IT., OF
Wellsburg, H, s. White, OF Bolton, A. l..
White, and s.. M. Cooper, OF Bethany, and
O. w. CLANCY, Of Smithtield, o., were at
the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. Jesse Phillips, formerly Of this city,
and until lately q dental student at Pitts.
burgh, ig in the city visiting relatives. He
is now playing comedy parts with John T.
Raymond, the famous actor.
Mr.. James Dennie, OF Wellsburg, was
married yesterday afternoon TO Miss Mary
Berbig, Of this city, by Rev. MI. Ulfert, Of
st. Johns church. They leave to-day for
Wellsburg, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. D. O. Bachelor, who has been
made Train Master OF the Pittsburgh diyi.
sion Of the Baltimore & Ohio road, vice
w. ]. Bonner, transferred to the Cambria
county branch, was In the city yesterday
on his first official visit.
City Clerk Bowers, Secretary He'll, As.
slstant Secretary Pickett and 6uperinten.
dent Darrsh, Of the City Gas Works, Gas
Trustee Jepson, Councilman DelbrugRe
and q few other distinguished citizens took
advantage Of the holiday Monday and
visited the Washington oil field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
PROSPEROUS TIMES
PRoPHRsIED Foa qaE TARMERs
By one of their EumbSF-An UpssuAIly
Early and Good Wheat Crop Coming
0n-HAy As Promising aud no RsA.
son why Corn should mot be Good.

An ISTELLIaEScRR reporter yesterday
met q farmer from the north end Of Ohio
county, who has recently been about a
good deal over this section OF country, on
both sides Of the river, Asked about
wool, the farmer said It would not bring
what has been considered an average
price in past years, but he added: every
thing Is down to hard pan prices now, and
a price which was low forwool a few yeara
ago is fair now. Wool will sell about as
we'll, Think, as it did last year. There is
no denyingthRtthe cOnstauttal NIX boutfree
wool has a bad tendency, Nobody wants
to make an investment in it unless for
immediate realization. Asother cause
which hnrts the wool market still more
this season, Is the labor agitation
and prevalence Of strikes, Manu-.
f%aCturers are not anxious 10 invest
their money when they have no ASSURE
RnCe that their employees viii be with
them tomorrow. The labor agitators
have shaken confidence In things to q de-
gree that would astonish you, not only in
the East but everywhere, But aside from
all this, the fact Is that we cannot grow
wool with much profit here. The sources
OF production are multiplying annually,
and II sheep herding declines in one
quarter the decline Is more than Compen-
suited for by the impetus that is thus given
to 1t in others, There are parts OF this
country where sheep are raised much
more Cheaply than in others, and the re-
turns are largely clear gain. These wools
come into competition with those that are
raised in the Panhandle here, and in
Washington and Belmont counties, where
every pound represents large outlays for
grain, pasture, attention and shelter.
"The bad outlook for wool need not
bother u.s." the reporters informant went
on. Nobody hereabouts Is dependent on
wool, unless It is the breeder, whose stock
is in demand and whose wool brings fancy
prices. The rest OF US pasture q few sheep.
But this part Of the country depeads on
crops that r going to be big this year,
Those who raise garden truck and small
fruits, as do more people than you have
any idea OF In this Pan Handle, never saw
such a prosperous year, Then wheat Is
coming on now, audit will yield an album
dant crop, and BIO harvested from fifteen
to eighteen days earlier than usual.
Ordinarily our harvest begins in
early July, but the rule Is that
three weeks after the grain heads
out 1t Is ripe and ready to cut. " has
largely been in head for nearly or quite
a week, so that by the middle OF June 1t
will be ready to harvest, Hay Is going TO
be an unusually profitable crop, too. The
grass is better now than 1t was when 1t
was cut last year. Corn, Of course, Is not
fairly started yet, but a lew warm days,
with rain, will make 1t jump. There is
no reason that corn should not do as well
for US as wheat and hay. This is the far.
mer's year. You will SEQ a wonderful
Frightening up in affairs by the end Of
harvest, mark my word"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
p,nnl. onrdpor On hls Muscle Again.


Last evening Justice William II. Davis
issued q warrant ios the arrest Of Dennis
Gardner for a~ssaultlng Lafayette Hardin.
Constable Love proceeded 10 execute the
warrant, as was his duty, but Dennis
looked Of Il In a different light ahd resist
ed the officer, tearing his watch chain
from his watch, and then putting Il In his
pocket and refused 10 give II UP, until II
was taken from him III the Justices office.
A second warrant was sworn out by Con.
stable Love for Dennis, charging him with
the use Of force and violence, and resist.
anceI while Under arrest, The Justice
went DIP TO the jail, where he had already
committed Gardner for hearing at Z r.
N, iast evening" on The first charge, In de.
fault Of $500 bali, but Gardner refused to
come out Of his cell, and he was then
committed for 10 days for examination.
The bail fixed by the Justice ior resistance
IA $500, The Hhs IL not less than $50, nor
more than $500, and confinement In jail
not 10 exceed one year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
FOR RENT,

n -Four Nice Rooms, Upstairs,
RlyeFView, No, lOGS Main street, win be mt,
only TOT family without children, Rent p'y'S'
monthly In advance, '
RDrl9 JAS. l.. UIw1p,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02

70 Ia. Editor Of tAs InldIt0tnoer.

~ tM buHVT u kS 4tHttIDCNctT, a
siR:-so great has been the interest
manifested since the announcement that
an effort was being made to open q
Woman's Exchange and Employment
Office, that l take great pleasure in ex.
planning their workings. Our object, then,
is simply TO help those who are trying to
help themselves. We find hundreds Of
women in every city who are In moderate
circumstances aRd, Obliged to do some
thing for %Belt-support. We find the artist
busy with her brush and skilled fingers
with the needle, but how to dispose OF the
work when finished Is a problem too often
rnsolved. All such articles left at the E1.
change will be sold, and a small commits.
sion retained by the Exchange. In the
Employment Office the character Of the
employe and the employer Is soon learn.
ed, and worthy persons desiring employ.
ment need not long be idle. A more com.
plete explanation will BIZ given after the
meeting shortly to be held by the ladies to
complete the arrangements. L,
Wheeling, June /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02
ntYE1L NEWS.
stage OF the watsF and aiovsmsnts Of Il
HteAnboAts,

stage OF the watsr and Movements OF th.
Steamboats,,
The Andes got away for Cincinnati at {
P. N. with q good trip.
The Katie stoCkdAle passed down a
halt.pSst Eve last evening,
The Gen. Pike passed up yesterday fol
Pittsburgh With a good trip.
The Iron Duke leit Carlo on Friday fol
Pittsburgh with elk bargeB Of ore.
The river here last night was falling
with 4 feet 4 inches on the gauge.
Ed Dis, Of the steamer HeatheringtonI
caught his leg between two bArges al Pom.
etoy on Friday, and had II 90 badly crush.
ed that amputatlon 10 thought To be nscss-
safy,
There was 2 feet Q inches Of water al
Pittsburgh last night, and the river was
falling. AT all points along the head.
waters the river was either At 0 stand Of
falling, and the weather clear and warm.
Pilots Ebert Williamson aud Jos. Alex.
andef brought the New Hudson down
from Pittsburgh and stopped OF here Sun.
day night, The latter gentleman Ia &C.
companied by his wife, who IL making O
visit TO friends on Walnut Hilla,-Cincin.
natl Enquirer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-02

Mr.. o. s. Long, Clerk Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals, arrived In the city last
evening from Charleston. MI. Long made
the quickest trip on record from the Per.
nanant Seat to the Metropolis, leaving
Charleston at 8 A. N. yesterday and afriv.
ing here about o last evening. He left
Ohatleston on a special train with Colonel
Sharpe, OF the KanRWha 4 Ohio road,
running to Athens, Ohio, on that road.
He waited there an hour and forty min.
utes for the b. 80. train, and spent forty
minutes In parkenburg waiting Tor The
Ohio River train. This 10 only q hint oil
what will be commonly done alter the
River road extension iB completed 10 Point
Pleasant,