davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
LAWN TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
Taylor Defeats Dwight IR The Mos
 Remarkable Set On Record.

1 Taylor Defeats Dwight IR The Most Remarkable Set On Record. NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 23.-In the prelim- | mary round of the tournament of the Ma | tional Lawn Tennis association, which greet | ed the Casino this morning, Presby beat l Gamble 6-3,, 6-1, 6-3. Robbins beat D'In-
 velliers by default. P. S. Sears beat Weeden 5-6, 4-6, 61, 60, 6-3. Weeden beat Hooper 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. Mansfield beat Lewis 6-1, 60, 60. Slocum beat Patton by default. The chief interest of the first round was felt in the match between H. Taylor, winner of the all comers' prize in 1884, and Dwight. Dwight played fine game, his returns be- ing excellent. Taylor at times played bril- hantly, but his game was generally marked
 by careless play. in the first bout Dwight won every game by score of 60. In the
 second Taylor won two games after the SCOT
 ing was 40, love against him. This set also
 went to Dwight, 6-3. Taylor won the third
 set, 1-6, and the fourth set, 2-6, making the
 sets even. In the fifth and final set both men played magnif- rolled up score of to 2 in his favor. Then Taylor by fine play won three games in suc- cession making score deuce games. Then for several games the players won in success sion. This continued until the score stood 9 each. Dwight won the next game and Fay LOT agaln Cl6Q GQ0 ScOr0 dG 1U eacQ. The SCra1n began to tell upon the players, who again won alternate games and the score stood il all. Taylor won the vantage set and Dwight weakened and Taylor won; score for the set 1911. This is the most remarkable on rec ord. Full score: Taylor beat Dwight 0-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 1911.
 The drawings for the second round were: P. s. Sears vs. S1ocum, Fielding vs. Mans field, Smith vs. Shaw, Robbins vs. Chase, Beekmsn vs. H. M. Sears, H. A. Taylor vs. Berry, Post vs. Warren, Clark vs. Bailey. They resulted as follows: Beekman easily disposed of H. M. Sears, 6-3, 60, 60. Chase beat Robbins, 6-5, 6-3, 62. Mansfield beat Fielding, GA, 6-1, 6-3. Slocum beat P. Sears, 6-2, 4-6, 62, 4-6, 6-3. Slocum had quite struggle with P. Sears. He finally won after one of the longest games of the afternoon.
 The drawings for the doubles resulted as follows: Barrow and Campbell vs. Mans field and Cooper, Taylor. and Lewis vs. Gam ble and Mckenzie, Chase and Shaw vs Clark and Berry, Tooker and Rines vs Fielding and D. Invelliers, Beekman and Slocum vs. Nightingale and Smith, Sears brothers vs. Robbins and Robbins, Dwight and Sears vs. the winners of the first set, Taylor and Erin ley vs. the winners of the last.
 Crash On An Inclined Plane.
 PTTsBURG, August 23.-At six o'clock this morning the engineer at the Fort Pitt i,o1;pad 1>1o1o ol ooppao{o CaooDJ o1,a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-24
df1Ia11ts.
WANTER

. w AN ED.
 A SIIQATION by a respectable girl to do 2 rafaraa Sral h9useWork Tn private family. Go au24 1t* 9o- WAIT C1r c,,,rr,,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22
The ENtrndltion Treaty,

The new extraction treaty egreed upol
by our Minister ~ London and the BriliaE
FJycien Secretary amends the treaty Of
1912 ia come c%onspicuOusly weak places
Under This new convention persons are to
b, extradited by either country for man
slaughter; burglary; embe2alement OF
Ia uepy OF the value Of $50 or GlO and up
ward; malicious Injuries to property
whereby tho LIE Of any person shall be
en- Iaugered.
TIL $50 amendments recognize that mod
ern advance las brought tho two coun'
trlei much closer together than they were
in 1912, and that neither can afford to be.
come an asylum for tho fugitive criminals
Of the other. Tho United States Is not to
harbor the dynamite assassins who ope-
rate on British coil, Great Britain Is not
to give u safe asylum 10 tho bank officer
who steals away under cover Of darkness
and snaps his Gngerg ACROSS the Canadian
border. Political iugitiyPs, properly So
called, arc TO have tho same status as
formerly, not being subject to e%xttadition'
The treaty will be oppoeed by the
O'Donoyan R9ssGg and tho bank opera.
tors for the reason that 1t surrounds their
respective industries with u new hazard;
but treaties arc rot made primarily for
the hentfk Of these gentry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22

member ought not to vote on a bill APP
propriatiug money for the improvement
OF the Ohio river, because the Ohio river
isa waterway OF importance to his State
and he may at some time reap a personal
q Vantage from that improvement.
The point has been raised in the House
thRt a representative, being also a stock
holder in q national bank, ought not to
vote on a measure relating to national
b .uks, for that would be to vote on a mat
ter in which he is personally interested
B 1t II was held that the personal Interest
was small in it's relation to the whole sub
iect, and moreover that Congress by Ito
LEGISLATION had declared nStional banks to
be beneGcent institutions, established tc
promote the general welfare, and there
fore It was desirable that every member
should vote on any question concerning
them.
We ought to hold ourrepresentatIves NJ
to a high standard OF integrity, but We
ought not to be Pharisees, Above al
things We ought not to steal the livery o
heaven to serve the devil iu-pnd this Ii
what tae oleomargarine champions seen
to be doing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22
Ole q~Gtdhgme&,
wnErLING, W, Van july ga 1885,


-
Senator Vest oppos:dthe OIeomargafIhe
bill because it was nots revenue bill pu1
police bill which takes power away rom
the States. We think tue bill Is likely TO
dissppoIut expectation, but the Missouri
Senator'S point against 1t is not a strong
ons. Congress has created a National
Board Of Health, which exercises police
powers taken from the States. The meas
ure was asked for by the South and strong
" supported by the representatives oil 1AA'
SECTION,
1t has come to about this, that anything
which n Southern Democrat wants Con
gress to do comes within the powers dele
gated to Congress and anything which be
docs no. want Congress to do comes with
in the reserved powers q the states
"Ohhodoxy is my doxy; ~hGteFodOxy ls
another mans doxy," And then there Is
tho we'll understood differences tWlxI
tweedIedum aud tweedledee, which also
has It's advantages,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22
BUDGET.

Paul Hayne once described q cyclone,
which hc viewed from the windows Of his
cottage, as "the untranslated blasphemies
OF hell"
The newRboys in the City OF Mexico arc
all girls, and when they aCCost a customer
they say nothing, but Just hold up the
paper, and 1t cells ut sight.
The citizens OF Poquocine, Va, wore
very much astonished one day last week
when they witnessed a snow storm that
lasted about fifteen minutes
Burglars struggled for an hour to gain
admission into a Nashville house one
night recently, and finally succeeded.
They carried of q bar OF soap for their
lRbofs.
George Rookie, a once q noted pugilist,
Is In jail In Orange county, New York,
for aBsaultlng his wife. On receiving his
sentence last week he aETsCtlonately kissed
his wife good.by.
Harry L. Falk, swimming In the Cones.
toga river, near Lancaster, Pa, saw a black
bass within arms length OF him. He grab.
bed for II, was lucky enough 10 catch his
fingers In the gills, and swan ashore with
u iiue fsh.
Five years ago Ida Garrison, OF Deni.
con, Tex, fell from q treA, and hurt her.
self 80 that she has not since been able 10
use her arm. She has succeeded In learn.
Ing to paint, holding the brush with The
toes oil her left foot.
Two weeks ago a married couple Of
Bridgeport, Conn, came 10 the conclusion
that they we're not fitted 10 each other
aud procured divorce. Last week the
woman remarked, and the groom's best
man was the BRIDES former husband.
II is said the failure Of the crops In
Northwestern territory, Canada, is due
more to the favages Of tho gopher than 10
The drought, The little animals are count.
less in number, and when they 20 through
q Held the crop looks as II II had been cut
down with a knlies
A train.hand In the Salem railroad yard
on q recent hot night heard a chickens
peep coming from a ifeiRhtCar. HO went
In, aud among a lot Of eggs found one
through which a chick had stuck lie head,
The little fellow was removed, and now
thrives Of the traln.hAnd's home, The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22

AFCnturG of tho bogus IIuttcr Campaign.
What q time the great men are having
these days, to DO sure, Senator Ingalls,
makes tho bold charge that Senator Miller,
OF New York, champions the bill to put
olComargarlne under the ban for the rea.
son that Miller Is base enough to DO on.
gagged in making real butter. And then
the Kansas Senator throws some Of the
same bricks at Chairman Hatch, Of tho
House Committee Oh Agriculture. OF
course Miller and Hatch como back at
ingalls,, say whitening things and case
their minds.
II Miller aud Hatch had been interested
personally In the manufacture Of any Of
the bogus compounds which masquerade
as butter, II would have have been a fair
point to argue against them that personal
interest. The bogus product Is not All
honest commodity, and the making Of Il
Is In the hands Of a comparatively few
people, who stand to ruin Immense for.
tuuOs with small risk II their grease can
70 on selling under false colofs.
The case Of real butter 10 so different
that Il does not need To DO argued. II Is
the case Of almost every American who
draws his living from the soil. II lS an
interest 80 widespread, s, deeply rooted
aud Of so honorable descent that no rep.
rossntativO In Congress need be ashamed
Of his own personal OhAre In that interest,
be the same much or little. 1t Is absurd
to Try 10 make a point 80 trivial aEainst a
member Of either House. II would be
quite AZ fair TO say that q West Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22
WAITING Policy fur ireland.

In the early pioneer Gays IN Western
Pennsylvania n feud grew up between two
families, the Johnsons and tho Millers.
The MilIels we're progressive people who
took the lead in all neighbOrhood improve
menNn. The Johusons were "Conserva-
tives," ard very anxious they were TO
goal tho Millers to a lsht, in the kope OF
stripping them Of their influence in the
settlement. On one occasion II Of the
Miller boys came home almost out Of
breath and with blood in his eye.
"Fatherr" shouted the young fellow, "the
JohulouB say we are thieyesI' Don't
give 'em a chance to prove 1t, son." was
the old mans calm reply.
The British Conservatives have said all
manner Of hard things about Home Rule
and the Home Rulers. They have said
that II they got Home Rule they would
abuse 1t, and il they did not get it they
would resort to all sorts OF hideous VIC.
lence.
Tho electors OF Great Britain have re.
fused to grant Home Rule to Ireland, but
tho vote which recalls that refusal shows
tn It the Home Rule idea has taken a ire.
mebdous hold. Nothing can weaken that
hold except. the folly Of Irishmen. They
must not fulfill the bloody prophecies Of
their enemies. They must not give 'em
a chance 10 prove it."
That there will soon be another appeal
to the people Is almost as certain rs fate.
Taore are no materials out Of which a
permanent coalition ministry can DO form.
ed. Gladstone aud Parnell, though not
strong enough to rule the House Of Com.
mons aflrnatively will have power
enough to keep it from going forward.
The Parliament first elected is certain 10
be ahurt.livGd. Then lrelNnd's chance
comes Rgain. Having waited so long she
a afford to wait a little longer, patiently,
decorously, with the certainty OF success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22
DIED,

TIEMANN-Oa Wednesday, july q, 1885, at s
o'cllCk A. NJ, CHARLES II, TIEHASN, In his 3G!h
year,
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22

Paul Hayne once described q cyclone,
which no viewed from the windows Of his
cottage, as "the untranslated blasphemies
nj hplln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22

weather ia sometimes called shot enough
to fry eggs" This was evidently hot
enough to hatch chickens.
Two heartless young men Of Plymouth,
Mass, recently saturated the hair Of q dog
with kerosene and then set fire to 1t, burn
ing the poor animal tn death. The Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals
took up the matter, and the two bIutes are
now in the ~penitentiAry,
A Philadelphia thinks that Graham's
experiment with his barrel In the Niagara
whirlpool may be Of practical benefit, His
idea Is that sea'golng vessels might be
equipped with one or more such casks,
which in case OF wreck on a surt,heaten
coast might be the means OF establishing
communication between the vessel and the
shore,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22
YRAYELERS' GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE or
"A IRA1EI-On and after may 10, ~lSsG-pxPLI.
NATION OF REFERENCE MARKS 'Daily. t'uuday
nxCInLnh. MONDAY exec Tiny u me-:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22

The SUrest tEalqu,lgzcr II tue nerves iSa mcdi
cine which remedies their Eupersenst .Veness by
lnylgoraliag Them. OvGr.IGnSiOn oil the nerves al
Eays wrakrns them. What hey need, then, Is
tonic, no, q s.dattya tTha latter Is only useful
When there Is intense mental excitement aud an
immeillte necessity eX!sS lOr producing quietndC
u the DJnII EOslOgrGr'B stomach hlt.GtS rat a
tI0luuiliy Of the nerves By tldOwing them with
The yigOr ieq lifts 70 betr, without being, Jared
or do II bu IunheIthlnlly, Inc ordinary tulpFes'
iIons prod ICc through tie media Ct sl{htr hear
Ing and reelection. Nay II dos more than this
il enables them % guill II u dtsTCi u tension from
mental application which lhey would b. totally
unable 10 endure without its HsSlStance. Sueh, a.
least is tho irrt SiSliD.c conclusion u be drawn
from tho testimony o. business mud professional
men terra Cuis. U tigS lnGn, and others wLo nave
Ie,Ld the iOrill Ing and ItpATallve lLhleLGe oil
Ibis cG.GoIa ed tunii Nnd HeIviue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22
pon,t Monncy vim GrayIlntIon.

A young man, who knows what it is to
get the heel OF his shoe fastened into q
cake Of soap on an oil,clolh floor, begs
leave to say, for the benefit oil humanity
at large, that when you feel that the sapo'
naCeous compound has you in lts power
YOU mustn't begin to beat the atmosphere
wildly with your feet and arms in your
endesyors to assume a perpendicular, fol
1t availeth nothing, besides 1t is very uu'
digniGed. When natures great law Gays
"Come," just 60 at once, irrespective Of
any prior engagement, and get through
with II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22
EEE INEEGGIGENCER.
Published Daily and Weekly
CsuNDAY ENcETED)

FREW, CAMPBELL & HART
FEorRiEToEs,
NO. IS kHo AZ FOURTEENTH STREET
o.. Copy, ono Year SO 90 The. month'-"...S'9e
SII Month ..........,.,, = coon honih"..""''. es
psll,o,Sd By sluisn in sit', lss P0r week
SemI-Weekly IntelligenceF'
PuBllsnED WEDNESDAYS a SATURDAYS
oOS Sur~.r~,.,,,,,,, oosi' 'o'h''''""'''''''s 80
Tho Weekly lntelligencer'
PUBLISHED TuursDAv'
o., ys,tm ..n. 81 GO s1 @oo'h'".m.'''' es
n-,.t REDUCTION TO Cluts, Send ioF sample copy
AMI ~cIIculaIs, AdtTes,
FREw, CAMPBELL & HART,
WHEELING, W. VA,
IEn.crd Of III, PoAlrHico at wRtel!ng' W Va ~
sefnnd.clssR matter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22

Hartford Post.

Little 4year.old was in a state Of uerv'
Gus excitement during q yiolenLthunder'
storm q few days Ggo, Running to hel
mother she laid her head in her lap and
sobbed, "0h, mamma, Ise so lrald oil
thunder" Seeking TO quiet her, her
mother responded: "You should not be
afraid, my child, Thunder Is Gods voice"
This soothed the child, and she went about
her play, In q few minutes another tle'
meudua t~hunderbolt WAS heard. She
dropped her playthings, and in an awe,
struck voice inquired; Mamma, what did
God say then somedH' awtul2"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22

IL, Y. & q. llAllrOad.
Leave 1slialre at Oi0O a. IN. for woOdSlold and
Leave iIcilulro at $50 p. m. iot wOodsaeid and
Arrive al 5ellalro ate ;sOa. m. from summoraold,
and al $40 y IN ION zuevllia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22

p~UNbAY-LRAyO Gity AHA. tn, and every hnut
Ov6fy hour 70 " p N, "Chutoh ii.Aln.G ldi6.
mHt u HlR9OH, aupL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-18
E COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL. ESTATE

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court o f
Augusta county, rendered in the chancery-
cause of Black, H., &c, VS.. Brown, w. A, &C..
on the l4th day of June, 1886, we, the under~
signed, special commissioners, appointed FOR.
the purpose Will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, on
Monday the 22d Of Nouember, (Coasst day(,
1855,
at the front-aoor of the Court House of Augusta
county, the fifty acre tract of land mentioned
in said cause, being the same lately occupied
by w. A. Brown, decd. 0ne-half of which still
belongs to his estate, the title the other half
being in Henry and Harriet Black, The plain
tiffs in said suit.
Pond Gap. within about u of mile of the G. d
o. r. r.. has upon it a splendid dwelling house
built only a few years ago, neatly painted, with
six good rooms aild q kitchen. an excellent
young orchard, o fine spring of water near the
house; the land is level, well lOca ed, is of good
quality and in good state of cultivation
TERMS.-Cash enough in hand to pay costs
of suit and sale, the balance on credits of one
two, and three years. in equal instalments the
purchaser to execute his bonds for the deferred
payments. waving homestead exemption
bearing interest from the day of sale with, an
proved personal security, the title 10 he "a
tanned as ultimate security.
Fl, ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
ROCKINGHAM PAUL.
special Commissioner
hereby certify that Rockingham PAM hos
executed the bond required by the decree ~
sale rendered in case of Black Henry Sc ~ w. ~.
Brown, w. A, sc. > 'So.' vs.
Given under nay hand this 2ist dav of Jnlv.
nova j. N. RYAN, Clef&.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-18
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.


While THE NEW YORK w EEKLY TRIBUNE
is the most expensive publ of its class in
the United States, nevertheless it's price is now
fixed at 81 q year, the Selni-Weekly at So; in
both cases an extra copy with a club of 10.
The campaign just closed found the country
in the trough of the political waves. The Re.
publican managers have made the best strug
gle they could against a state of general apathy.
In a few States they have been aided by the in
spring presence of a great leader, whose
speeches have awakened almost the only en-
thusiasm anywhere shown. The result of the
campaign is gratifying; its gains an in
spiration the Democratic losses are plain
guide to the popular drift From this time for
ward the country will feel the lift of the adj
vancing wave of 1885, which, if we all do our
duty, will sweep from Washington the mas
queraders now in possession the foes of pro-
lection, equality and patriotic government 1t
Is now the duty of all earnest and experienced
workers to bend their energies toward united
and hearty work for 1883. The party is to be
consolidated. cheered and rallied. 70 this
work THE TRIBUNE pledges its Jealous eff
forts.
THE TRIBUNE offers for 1887 several excel
lent OremiumS. including
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-11-18

The Thomas Iron Company of Philadel-
phia, has authorized the statement that
next year there will be an advance of 81
per ton over current rates, making the
price $21 per ton for iron. The company
has orders booked for eighteen months
ahead. The idle furnaces of the Lehigh
Valley have resumed operation. The new
management of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company is about COM
pleting arrangements to put all it's sus-
pended furnaces to work. It has 106 fur
naces in the Schuylkill Valley, and out of
this number 81 are out of blast, and have
been for many years past. These are to
be lined, repaired and put in blast. These
improving indications in the North, are
supplemented by great activity in the iron
properties of Southwest Virginia. Large
investments are being made in mineral
lands in that section, from Roanoke to the
Cripple Creek section, where steel and he
Matte ores of the best qualities are found
in inexhaustible quantities The fact is
that Southwest Virginia contains more
mineral wealth than any other portion of
the country, the same area Of territory
considered. The best quality of ores for
making steel and iron exist: silver, zinc,
lead, and other valuable metals are found
in abundance. Coal and coke are conye-
nient, and taking all of its advantages, it
surpasses Birmingham and Pittsburg for
the manufacture of iron and steel. What
is wanting is the capital, and that is flow
ing IN rapidly, and will continue to do so
now that the sentiment of the people has
been declared in favor of the policies
which will foster and protect such indus
tries. The prospect for the future, is in
deed suspicious, and a very short time
Will, we hope, witness a wonderful trans
in the material condition of |
That section. !