davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08

TIE FIRST TWO RACES

An Interesting Trot nnd .lsun-IIow the
Sport Pleased,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08

A LARGE STOCK OF JERSEYS at all prices
at p. Kennedys, No. 1888 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08

ToOrnAcuE Is cured by St. Jacobs OIL.
II acts like magic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08

THE Indian at Henry seamon'a stand
at the State Fairis noted warrior and
chief. He 10 Death.on.stogies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08
FOR RENT.

No. l0i Fifteenth street, III W
No. l2Oa ALLEY II, fOOtnS, west u McC0iloch b, d.
street; ,." ~ "a
No IN Main street. business house With one
Of the heat hydraulic elevators In Tho cliya
No 40 Fourteenth street, rooms ...,n.,,,.,.'
No. 30 Eighteenth street, GfOOi1sa ,.a."...' n ~
No. 2ib3 Main street, HlOfOF ti..-.,.".,"ooo " W
W 90 fIiSvT y tnIIr5 .,,,,,,,,, N
No. 1914 Bpif street. rooms ".a,,,,,,.o,,",'"" "
No, ia ALLEY 10, rooms "
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Es,ato AGENT Collector, and EOiay Public
auW OhiCa, ~ 1912 Matkci siteel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08
EoR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

The following Lots on Wheeling Island bcloR
nY 10 the estate Of tho late Vim. Mccoy, VIZ
Lots No. GO, 81 and " on broadway,
Lots No. so and 50 on York street
Lots No %, 100 and 10l on Virginia EtlOot,
Lots No. l0i, l06, ITO and Ill OH Huron ,tlCeL
LOS No. l2S, l2g and l39 on Wabash street
Ru2S WV m0GES BRo 1850 Sntna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08

l.s.ae0d . o0rssIl pVaood. ths sAsapsll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08

The latest noveltie6in Dress Goods at T.
Kennedy's, No. 1888 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08

Gun ladies' 81 % fine button shoes beats
the world. sToNE's OAsu SHOE STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-08
lle,p AAnerttsettnemts.

UTANTED--A GIRL TO DO GEN
w ERAL HOusewOfk, Apply to Mr.. GRAD
DOCK, No. 2lll EOf street, seSV
The examiner., 1886-07-10
NOTES IN BRIEF.


w. H. Beede, New York cotton broker
has failed.
1t is said that A. S. Hewitt can have tho
Turkish mission if he wants it.
Every saloon in Macon, Mo, has been
closed by ordinance of the City Council.
William Walter Phelps has been de-
clared elected a member of the Yale cor
poratiou.
Mrs. Betsy Moody died at Cape Eliza
beth Maine, at the age of LOG years and
months.
Mr.. Randalps tariff bill has been adj
versely reported by the Committee on
Ways and Means.
The signal service records show that the
month OF June was cooler than i'll sixteen
years past with one exception.
The towns of Colorado on Sunday cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of the states
admission into the union as a state.
Bya collision between the steamer Ca
zette and yacht Josie on Lake Michigan,
off Chicago, Mrs. Everett Wilson was
drowned.
Washington advices say that the River
and Harbor bill has been positively aban-
doned, congressman fearing Il veto if the
bill is passed.
Moses Kusworm, of Cincinnati, and
Daniel Kusworm, of Dayton. o., manu-
facturers of cigars, have failed, with
liabilities estimated at $4,000. SIS
J. H. Burns of Holykoke, Mass, acct
IDENTIFY smothered his five months old child
Tuesday by throwing quilt over it when
he entered dark bedroom for q nap.
Mrs. Arnold, near Holland, O., on
Tuesday celebrated the Tooth anniversary
of her birthday. She has two sisters liv-
i'm OtI >
An agreement has been reached by the
Democratic leaders in the House that they
will allow three million dollars for the in
crease of the naval establishment.
George Pa atom, who was sentenced to
be hanged at Belvidere, Ill.,, on the 10th
inst, has had his sentence commated by
The Governor to imprisonment for life.
A number of capitalists in Washington
are trying to get Congress to incorporate
a stock company for the purpose OF build
log million-dollar marble hotel there.
President Cleveland is said to be more
than willing to have Attorney-Genela al
Garland resign on account Of his connec-
ton with the Pan-Electric Telephone JOB.
John Denny, third baseman of the St.
Louis League base ball team, has been
fined 81 so and indefinitely suspended for
drunkenness and ungentlemanly be-
havior.
A stone cutter named William Enright
wns shot and killed at Batavia by q team
ster named Gus Clark. The gan only had
a wad in it. Clark claims that the shoot
ing was accidental
An unknown man and woman who
were warned 10 leave Davis's boarding
house in Chicago did so, leaving
a large box which contained the body of
a dead baby, bottle of alcohol and some
papers with the name of L. NJ. Wagner
on Them
The examiner., 1886-07-10
HEFUTURE OF ST. PAUL.
Armour Predicts a EsOoEn I'm st. Paul
and the Northwestern stocks.

CHICAGO, July I'm the course of an
interview Mr.. Philip Armour gave the
following opinion us to the future of the
St. Paul Road:
The earnings of the ST Paul are going
to show up like last week right along.
There are two great roa.ls in the West
the ST. Paul and the Northwestern. They
go everywhere through Il country that is
filling up and that before l am dead will
be rich like the valleys of New York.
These two roads cannot be parallel, be-
cause they run all over the Wesu-they
have lines east, west, north and south
they have roads with which they can pre-
vent their rivals from undermining hem
they have roads to fight with; roads to
defend themselves with, and roads to
earn dividends with No rate war that
these two do not join in with, can possibly
affect more than one fifth or possibly one
quarter Of their system. That is why,
with the smaller lines greatly troubled
over this present late war that st. Paul
can go ahead and earn 1885, 900 more in
the fourth week of June, 1886, than il
did in the same week in 1855. believe i'll
st. Paul as | do i'll Armour & Co. The
nearer l get to the ST. Paul road the bet
ter satisfied am [ to have my money in it.
1t is aggressive-a abreast of til times and
of the country it 1uns through. l hon
estly believe that before 1 die | shall SCI
St. Paul able to earn better dividends on
$40, 900 per mile than it is earning now on
$4,000 per mile.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Particular About His Funeral.

Dr.. John Brooks, who died recently in
Samos, Mo, left the following directions
concerning his burial; stP1ace me in a
square oak box, dressed plain inside and
out. without staining, varnish, or cover;
no lining; make pallet of my blankets
in the bottom of my box; no pillow: lay
me on my right side, with one hand under
the side of my face, the other hand folded
on my breast, with my knees drawn up,
as if was sleeping. Dress me in a plain
white robe; socks, but no shoes; cover me
with white sheet folded back from my
shoulders just as I would fold it in a nat
ural sleep; my grave to be walled with
brick and bricked over the top to keep
out the rain"
The examiner., 1886-07-10
IMPOSSIBLE.

By the shaded lampiight sat and read,
BY me. my darling knelt on the floor;
DO you love me, FloreItcc?" my Henry said.
Quoth I. Il can love you no more.'
Then storm cloud darkcned her high white
brow,
Swift lightning fiashed-and yet it was true;
My heart is SO full-so full of her now.
/ can love her no more-than dol
-[Tid-Bits.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Arrest of q Counterfei.er.

MONTREAL. July 7.-Ten-collar counter
felt bills OIL the Canadian Bank Of Com
merce have been foun;l in circulation here.
Word has ben received of the arrest by
Detective O'Leary, of Ottawa, OF John
Rogers chief of no.orious & ing Of coun-
terfeiterS
The examiner., 1886-07-10
WEDS ssSDAY,S MARKET.
NEW YORK. July Mooney lent at :; to
A Public Benefacriou.

How to laundry linen it is done in Troy N. Y,
has been kept secret long enough; it can and
STARCH is the only starch in the United States
that is put up by men who have practical knowl-
edge of the laundry profession. It requires no
cooking, keeps the irons from sticking and linen
from blistering while ironing, and gives shirts,
collars and cuffs that stiffness and beautiful polish
that they have when new, which, everybody knows
keeps them clean twice as long. Beware of imita-
tioos' See that the name j. G. EHubinger az
Bro, New Haven, Conn are on every package.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
THE EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JULY, 10, 1886.
A Beautiful Easter Gard.

The Virgin Salt Co.. of New Haven, Conn are
making grand offer to introduce their salt Go
and ask your grocer for Virgin Salt and get ele
CANT Easter Card. In addition we offer extra
inducement; pair of Doves beautifully litho-
graphed in ten colors, natural life, large
card 9x10 inches. Virgin salt is the cleanest
purest and whitest salt ever seen or used. large
package costs only 10 cts.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
The Best Irish Bull on -Four Legs.

A good story is told by the Troy Times
of two Irish friends who met and referred
to the illness of a third: "Poor Tom Muir
ply, faith Pm afraid he's going to die"
"And why would he die?" eHe has be N
laid up with sickness for some weeew
and is SO reduced that you'd scarcely knobs
him. You're thin and Pm thin, but he's
thinner than you and put together"
The examiner., 1886-07-10
HARTFORD
0NE-PRICE CLOTHING CO..
$40 SALE,

For the past week have been negotiating with leading
New York manufacturer for the purchase of Six Hundred
Mems and Youths Extra Fine Suits % different styles
The being well advanced and having very large
stock of hand hesitated buying
quantity of fine goods The very low price which
able to make this purchase together with the fact that
the goods of the finest quality and of the very
Styles proved temptation to great for to resist
This old stock carried from season. Clean new
handsome and desirable goods this
at price, and every suit made up within the
thirty days
Had these suits been ready for delivery by the middle of
April the manufacturer could have sold them
profit but owing the strike among the New York taors
they not finished until late disposed of this
season, unless at great loss.
Our customers know that bargain us bargain
them Doubtless anxious to know what price
gong put upon these fine this entire
lot will be
The examiner., 1886-07-10
NJ urdcr.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA desperado
named King, while intoxicated, boarded Il
Cincinnati Southern freight train near
Pine Knot KY. butchered, in u horrible
manner, Edward Pelton, the conductor.
Pelton died Immediately, and King
escaped
The examiner., 1886-07-10

Frechtllng's drygoods store, Hamilton,
o. Loss, $4,000
Holz rams drygoods store AMI the post
office, at Kirkwood, Mo. Loss, 81 5000.
Oil and coal cars at Cleveland; loss
$50 coo.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
A steamer Sunk on the 81. Lawrence

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 1.-THE stea-
mer Oconteo Of the Northern Transports
ton Company's line, struck a rock at
Fishers Landing. on the st Lawrence
River, about seven P. NJ. and sank at foIr
A. NJ. She was loaded with half million
feet of lumber. The passengers number
ing fifteen, and her crew of twenty-eight
persons were taken off in lfe-boats, and
will be cared for at Fishers Landing.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Look at a few of Our Prices.

139 Main Street, next to P. O.,
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Larger congregations Desired.

go The proprietors of the Brooklyn Maya
zine have become the authorized publish
ers of the sermons of Rev. MI. Beecher
and Rev. Mr.. Talmage.
The examiner., 1886-07-10

Middletown, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
EW HAVEN, CONN, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 49, 1886.

Bible, or in the Bible itself as divine reve-
lation, and that he did not know anything
about future state of rewards and punish
ments; but that he believed in power that
controls the universe, in conscience, in the
certainty Of punishment in this life for ev-
cry violation of natural or moral law, and in
the binding obligation of an oath in court
of Justice. The question now goes to the
Supreme court of Tennessee for settlement.
In answer to the inquiry, sWhy is it that
we have no old American ships engaged in
the oil trade between this country and Eu
rope?" an old captain in Philadelphia
said: An American capitalist will invest
anywhere from $75, 900 to 500, 900 in fine,
hard wood clipper ship, and will spare no
extra expense in having her fitted out with
all the latest improvements known to marine
architects. He will put young captain in
her of little experience, as a general thing,
and send her out on probably a dozen or
more ''deep water" voyages. By the com
pletion of these voyages she will need prob
ably couple of thousand dollars worth of
repairs done, and sooner than do this her
Yankee captain will sacrifice her to some
one either in Germany or Nova Scotia at
less than one-tenth of what she cost. These
people will put her into the oil trade and she
will, nine times out of ten, pay them 10 per
cent. interest on their investment and pay
for herself in less than three years.
The New Orleans Times Democrat wants
the negro let alone. 1t says: Mr.. Blaine and
Mr., Powderly can well leave this question
where it is. The southern people under
stand the negro, are most interested in his
welfare and can and have done the most for
his advancement. Intermeddling in the past
set him back ten years, and prevented south
ern advance and prosperity and it will do so
again. If the South is to become the great
industrial portion of the country it hopes to
be, it must be without outside Intervention
in its domestic affairs, political, social or in
dustrial This cannot be done by stirring up
the negro question, the thousand race and
social issues involved therein, issues which
are rapidly solving themselves and which
can only be disturbed by intermeddling on
the part of men ignorant of the subject, like
Mr.. Powderly, or using it fol their own poll
teal vantage, like Mr.. Blaine. The South
and its growing industries, the laboring class
i'll their development, can only be
injured by this new crusade, made in the
name of labor, but really sectional and poll
tical in its character.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
French Husbands for ssOur Girls.''

Henry Wattcrson in the Courier-J ournal.
One may live in Paris as he sees fit to live
or has the means to live. Here, however, as
everywhere else in the world, prices have
steadily gone up and the franc will buy less
in the market than formerly, and even at its
reduced rate cannot obtain the same quality
either of food or drink as formerly. I had
the opportunity the other day of comparing
the carte des wins of the Cafe Anglais of
1866 with that of the present year, and
found every item upon it advanced from
thirty to fifty per cent. The apartments for
which paid three hundred francs a month
in 1873 are now held at five hundred, and
little entresol which twenty years ago cost
me six francs day, found upon inquiry
held at ten, although 1 should consider it
dear at half the money. The ladies tell me
it is even SO at the Magazin de Louvre and
the Bon Marche. Cheap wearing apparel has
gone out of fashion. Woolens are dearer
here than in Louisville, and on neither side
of the Seine can any of the old-time bargains
be picked up. To be sure the French have
| mastered the art of dress, millinery and
cooking, and we shall seek in vain for such
taste and style as prevail here in these par
| ticulars. But they have learned to charge
1 for their superior decorative skill, and lit
| tie money is as unhandy in Paris as in Lon
don or New York.
| Nevertheless all sorts of people with light
purses turn up in the gay French capital,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28

An official statement just made by the
British board of trade shows that during the
eight months ended August 81, 1885, over
226, 900 people sailed from British ports.
About 65, 900 of these were from the conti-
nent of Europe, while the remainder, or
about 161, 900 were English, Welsh, Scotch and
Irish, the number exceeding by about Il, 600
that of the same classes emigrating during
the first eight months of 1885, The Irish
emigration shows little increase, the larger
portion of this being English, Welsh and
Scotch. AS many as 900 of these emil
grants went to the United States, while only
$4,000 went to British North America and
but %, 900 to Australia. This country seems
to be rather attractive to those who have en-
ioyed the ssbenefits of free trade"
How much belief in God man must
have to be a competent witness in court is to
be decided by the Supreme court of Tennes-
see. At Knoxville the judge of the Circuit
court refused to allow Mr.. Harvey to take
the stand. In reply to questions Mr.. Harvey
said that he did not believe in the Sod of the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
AUTOBIOGRAPH

A BROOKLYN woman is keeping in book
list of things she ought to purchase, but
cannot afford to wear She calls the book
her ought-to- buy -ography.
"Take her all around, !" says a writer, sshe
is the best product of her sex" Yes, but
she is awfully disagreeable if you don't take
her all around.-Burlington Froe Press.
Score one more for the Indians. The
Calais Times says the Pleasant Point Indians
did good service at the Eastport fire, and,
what is better they stole nothing.
Journal.
Eva Walters escaped from the women's
prison by leaving the procession which was
on the way to the chapel. Some people will
do anything rather than go to church-Lowell
Citizen.
"Did you ever hear of the bolts of Jove?"
asked college student of his matter-of fact
father. s'No," was the wondering reply.
''What was Jove-a mugwumpP'-Burling
ton Free Press.
Bilkins-fsSend me up two tons of coal
and I will settle the first of the month. :"
Coal dealer (derisively) y)-''Chestnut" Bill
kins anxious to misunderstand) - Eyes,
chestnut will do, guess"
The Chicago News says: Gone thing is OBJ
vious-that all the wives ought to be put
under ground Possibly it means wires: but
this is not certain, for the News is reckless
enough for anything. ."-Washington Post.
'sThe bar-rd of fA,y-youl"-membero of the
'Northern Shakspere society. ."-"Man, you
Wully Shakspere maun hae been a maist ex-
tr'o'dinary pairson! Theer-r thengs cam en-
til his held 'at wad never hae COM ento
ne!-never!"-Punch.
An old gentleman in Baltimore who used
to be troubled by young men sitting up with
his daughters until late hour settled the
callers by appearing promptly at II o'clock
and giving each of them ticket to ten
cent lodging house. He never sco1ded or
acted in emphatic manner, because
there wasn't any need of it.-Washington
Critic.
Three weeks ago, it is said, an Indiana
man taught his dog, a very fine bred, we'll
behaved setter, to chew tobacco. Now the
dog comes into the house by the back door,
to church, is careless at his meals, gets burrs
in his tail, goes with a lower grade of dogs,
and it is feared that he is beginning to take
an interest in politics.-Burdette.
ssThere is something inexplicable about
the mental makeup of woman" replied
Fogg to a female acquaintance. "There's
that Mrs. Smith for an example. She's utter
" unable to handle a horse, and yet she
drives her husband around as though he
were baby "Ah, but you forget" re-
piled the lady; ''the horse, you know, is a
very intelligent animal. Boston Tran
script.
A man entered Little Rock bank and pre-
sented check which read, "Pay to bearer
the sum of ten dollars" The cashier took
the check, looked at it and said: "The check
is perfectly good, but you'll have to get
someone to identify you" ''What is the
usea" the man replied; ''don't you see that it
prove that you are the bearer. ."-Arkansaw
Trave1er
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
How to Live Long.


The secret of long life has once again been
discovered, this time in Flanders, and if we
read Alright the meaning of the announce
ment now made there is nothing to prevent
anyone from becoming a centenarian, provi-
ded he will do as he is told by the erudite
DR.. Barggraeve, who processes physic in the
University of Ghent. Not only does the
Flemish professor proclaim long life to be a
thing attainable in certain circumstances,
but he offers it at rate SO cheap that to
anyone ambitious of OUTLYING his welcome
in the world it would be the veriest folly not
to accept the gift. The medicine is not pro-
tected by patent, though the fortunate pro-
prietor might, by selling what most men
wish to buy, have grown rich beyond the
dreams of avarice. 1t is no elixir of life, no
Cagliostra's drops, no fountain of perpetual
youth, such that which Ponce De Leon
sought in Florida and Sir John Vaudeville
drank of on the shores of Malabar, albeit he
died of arthritic gout. the miraculous draught
Notwithstanding. DR.. Barggraeve's medicine
is nothing more than common salt. Eat salt
in sufficient quantity, and SO far as years are
concerned there is nothing to prevent anyone
from becoming Sir Moses Montefore an
Old Parr or even from reaching the age of
Thomas Damme. who is said to have died at
one hundred and fifty -four, or of Peter Tor
ton, who declared, though he did not pro-
duce parish register, that he was close on
one hundred and eighty four the year before
he made up his mind to go over to the ma
jority.
Salt, the Ghentish doctor affirms, is the
great panacea for every i'll that flesh is heir
to. Good health, it is his opinion, is not a
matter of chance or constitution; the laws
which regulate human life are very simple;
all that we have to do is to take care that
they shall develop themselves without OBJ
struction. Salt will enable them to do this
If the blood be too rich salt will purify it.
If the blood is too poor salt will thicken it.
Culprits who have been punished by being
compelled to eat unsalted bread have almost
invariably died. The want of salt caused
the outbreak of a terrible epidemic in Saxo,
ny, and Russian peasants when threatened
by the plague have saved themselves by put
ting salt in their milk. Cholera will flee
from salt. Consumption can be mastered by
it. Old age is comparatively powerless in
the face of two-thirds of an ounce of sodium
chloride day Therefore he invites all to
swallow his frugal physie, and if not tired
of the.world at three score and ten, go on
living until centenarians are as common as
fools and insurance companies are threatened
with insolvency by annuitants, who continue
on the funds to an age for which the actua-
ries of the past have made no provision
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
NO. 256.

the family-something like the fifth wheel of
a coach-and is shown Intentional disrespect.
She is made the butt of ridicule and the tar
get of scorn; but she is also made use of
when there is any service she can render.
Dissociated from all the interests and affec-
t1ons of the home-neither consulted, conf
ded in nor referred to-she waits patiently
the end. 1t is sad to see an old person SO
full of melancholy mistrust of the kindly
intentions of others as to be uncertain
whether her presence at pleasure party is
really desired; it is the result of the treat
ment to which she has been long subjected,
and which has taught her to feel herself of
no value to anyone. How eager she is to be
loved by the granddaughter who is like what
she was at that age, to know something of
her pleasures and her hopes. But the young
ladies call this chronic curiosity and will not
crafty it.-Rhoda Gale