davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27

PROPOSALS FOR PAVING STREETS

DROPOSALSFOR PAVING STREETS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the office Of
the BOari Of Public Works until Monday, the 10th
day VI May, lass, Ut u clock ", for Paving with
Hard Burned Fire Clay Tricks, Main AtfCet In the
First ward. Eoft street In tho Eighth ward, and
UhApllne, Eighteenth, EOif and Nineteenth stress,
In the Fourth wArI, and such other streets US may
DO hereafter designated by the Board,
Proposals may be for AL Of the above named
kticelS, or for each QUE separately, Chapllne,
Eighteenth, EOf aud Nineteenth 70 DO included a
one street
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond IN The penal sum Of 81 600 on each separate
contract or 5000 on the whole, for the faithful per-
Of the same. Tho names Of the two re.
spOusible ~surtticS, satisfactory to the Board, must
accompany proposals, WHO must be citizens Of the
Sta'e Il West YifgInla.
The BraFd reserves the right 10 reject any or all
Specifications may be had on application at the
Office Of tho hoard
Proposals should be addressed 10 the Clerk Of the
Board Of Public Works.
WHEELING, April %, 1886, aprI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
MUSIC BOOKS!

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EASTER MUSIC, In quantity. Send for Lists.
Orchestral pats iufnlih6d when desired.
WINNERS IDEAL METHODS, leach 7S cenb)i
are famous and really good cheap Methods for
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27

DAVID scor4, Ohampion Australian CtiCk.
eter, says st. Jacobs Oil act. like magic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-27
ale,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE,
PeHon' having claims against the estate Of
Frederick Llughliu, deceased, will please present
the same to me for settlement Immediately, TO be
proven according to law.
SAMUEL LAUGHLIN,
Apr97 Administrator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12

Orion and E1ls Neighbors-Ths Littis Dog
and the Twins. Aurigs and Taurus.
II the observer goes out between ten and
steven o'clock at night. al this time Of the
year. and faces the south, he will zee the
consultations here represented high up in
the sky. and extending from side to side
across nearly the whole southern quarter Of
the heavens. Orion Is readily recognized
BY the three stars forming the belt, lying
somewhat askew. in the center Of a paral-
telegram, two Of whose corners are marked
by the first magnitude stars Betelgeuse and
Rigel. This belt may serve as convenient
measuring stick for an observer, an il y
just three degrees in length. Another
celestial yardstck il furnished by Rigel
and Betelgeuse, which are about eighteen
degrees apart. The belt OF Orion, as
we said before. serves to point out the
chief OF all the stars, Sirius, which may
be seen in the center OF the map at
tho bottom. The first bright star above
Sirius. and appearing in the left hand side
oi the map about on a level with Orion, 10
Procyon, the leading brilliant OF the small
constellation 81 the Little Dog. Above
Procyon is the constellation Of the Twins.
marked BY two iirft magnitude stars. Cas-
tor and Pollux, and number Of smaller
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12

Auriga, il called Menkalina. THERE'S some
mystery about this constellation. 1t ID
ordinarily supposed to represent chariot
Ger, but nobody seems to have been able to
account for the goat and kids that tradi-
ton places in his left arm. The Greeks
were unable TO agree as to the meaning OF
this constellation. DR.. Seiss says IL repre-
SCENTS a shepherd. and gives a religious sig
niicance to il. The ancients seem to have
attached somewhat similar meaning to
It, NJ a savior and protector to those in
distress, for Aratus wrote:
{" II thou wouldst gaze on starry Charioteev,
Ard hast heard legends Of the wondrous
The Goat and Kids that on the purpl'ns
OFT 4 y: 70 rescue laundering mariners,
vastios ming shalt thou and on the Twins'
HE form bowed forward"
The right loot Of Auriga rests upon the
point upon the left horn Of the Bull, which
Il marked by lone star ofthe second mag
nitude, called Fl Nath. This brings the OBJ
server TO the great constellation Of Taurus,
which contains two OF the most beautiful
groups Of stars in the heavens, whose
names we mentioned above-the Hyades In
the Bull's head and the Pleiades in his
shoulder. The brilliant reddish star in the
upper left-hnnd part Of the v formed by
the Hyades is the celebrated Aldebaran, .
star that 10 known TO every sea captain,
and that 10 much used in astronomical OBJ
seryations as the moon not inirequently
passes over IL in her monthly journey
around the earth. Close observation will
show that the light Of Aldebaran il Of .
pale rose color. different from that Of any
other star.
A. thesunis in the constellation Of Taurus
in the spring, the Bull was naturally con-
nected in the minds Of men in olden times
with the breaking up Of the winter and the
opening Of the season Of flowers. So we find
Virgil writing Of the time:
when with his golden horns IN full career.
The Bull beats down the barriers Of the
year."
The Plsiadss are % closely clustered that
they seem to averted vision like . piece VI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12

principal stars are located. The bright
star Procyon. In the Little Dog, ID very in
tercsting and remarkable. because astron-
oaners have found that il IL accompanied by
an invisible companion. This unseen star
betrays it, presence BY pulling Procyon
now this way and now that. OF course
these motions could never Be detected by
che naked eye. Hut the refined instruments
Of measurement used BY astronomers en-
able him TO detect them, and he u even
able 70 make . not wholly Enthusiastically
estimate Of this mysterious dark star. and
it, distance from Procyon. The two are
unqucstionabIy revolving around one an
other. hut, m it, companion h invisible,
Procyon seems like some traveller Of the
eky staggering under o burden.
The two first magnitude stars IN the
Twins mark the heads 81 these interesting
celestial brothers. The right hand and
northernmost ID Castor, and the other 10
Pollux. Everybody knows the romantic
story 81 these brothers a. u b related In
Grecian mythology. Castor ID one Of the
most splendid Of the double stars. - does
not require . very powerful telescope
90 separate the two components Of this
beautiful star. and the effect ol the Two
stars almost touching one another, and
Outshining any diamonds, h indescriba-
bic. The icet 81 the Twins, marked BY .
row 81 stars through which Saturn Il just
breaking his way. are dipped IN the Milky
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12


'rosseo i've vosH .Pon ~. 49, 10y. - -
aiuonaI NUMBER 2, tne E'e.aos: . = sessSs
put - sequires = sn.rP eye - us,'nsusn
more tnan s'x. Inc iep.e e tnat tney ~.
resent ene sssen uaugn.e, y p ns..s' ~
tnat one = mem nam,u Ms1oPs I,.s -
2 mortal wnereupon ner ssnr I'm
among snose O. net s'sses' ne Dren.ess
o. tne r,e'aoes = hcyone, "n'cn 49, ~
suppose1 20 q ne cen.er arcun9 w r~.s
me wno'e ssany unvese rexo'v IN.
sneory ~ ~ Tecen. ye.ss oeen eHP'o ru:
We aov:e snyoooy wno suPposes .n.s'n-
terest,ng View q sne neavens go on'y % % y
ssine9 ~ mean. p sns eseae eesesSo,es u
.ne oose p - 1870 $3.50 Z 49, ~ 49,
49, me upo. - ~ 49,. 80. t-sss
s Win y. ne ~ nos ony ~" 49, 4.
S an $3.50 49,. 49, :, s.s... !. 49,
~ III s nov1 o =. s'1,s '"''~
'' Tr. n rn - = ossns So y. .;.,x
~ l'.aN a 49, 49, eon ~ 80 - -. !.
49, ~'." =. -" 49, 80" ~ ~ "s 49, 80 49,.
nesr t.e.n - ~ 'o 49, v =: sny ;'s 49,
Tan:- 1870. s. 49, - = - t"',ss'
80 - 49, s.,~sylpp go 49, s.;,c-
80 80 - 80 80 ss...'as. 49, ~. rrS-sss.r.s
~" Ss:s,,s s.rss 4. 80 dsso,. =. - s.r;rs.
..- .'.s - y. s.s y 80 'e,.... &C.,
pss;.Ssss" shn. ,s sh~s 49,. ~ thst vsrv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12
THE SHORTEST DAY.
And Yet How Much It Held for
One Poor Woman

How long i that Of most people, I
wonder, Some perhaps can number
the full six hundred ani thirteen thou
sand SIX hundred and eight hours Of
the allotted thrccscore years and ten.
while others outlas; the pre-Adamic
day Of the geoiogist. and cover AL
eternity. But mine was just the ordinary
daylight one. the shortest in the year.
too. for it Was the twsniy-first Of De-
cemier.
And even short As i was. had a.
ready wasted some hours Of H. Had
thought il would have set 80 soon
might have been up 1t is dawning.
though usually hold. with Lever. that
the sun looks best-as every one else
does-wLcn he's up and dressed for the
day. and that it's piece Of impairment
curiosity to peep NJ him when he's MS
ing and n bis toilet: he has notrubbed
the clouds out u his eyes. OF YOU dared
not look a. him. HIT when ones sun
shines such a little while a mime might
not one BE- parioncd for rushing to the
levee n an questionable hour?
As. MM noon ot'ofc ! vas out -
,ne onsn gov tFnnS.nS down the
sane Win Yesterday iaii = snow crisp
M under my sesi- anu ia~t n'gnt
s.eeI c'sshiny oscfhean- - the wind
sanSns - tne strA1s.ng' osersrown
neuHe-Fos oougns' anu sent them mig
"S loTssns,. Win suen ~ icy-Je"e'e1
ua,n anu sr'enuor q green ana goia
49, red ana o'ue - summer w'th Al
utf Wf1it0 o. leaves ana blossoms
could not rival me very spiendor
RsoI 1 ~. me 2ntser'ng mockery nut :
NOT me- sne son = r1noF Win ms
1855. anu me Safmtn o. tnem would
svIn ~nes a~.y ne nc. weatns.
49,. sne'r ae''cse cry q ne
n"e nay ana tne nawhorn - tnc
S1se nut mesnt.me tney we're very
~. ana sne snow isy !ignt ana wn'te
n NJ great Pescn o1cnsrus tns!
49, ."s'F Icy sparkle TOO; = sney swept
~ u GENIE undu'atsons' rignt ana
itft % The still lane And the blue sky
~ ne meress snowflake q cloud
s'm k sson8' and sne sun Vas SHINING
~ uPoa - ana somehow CUNT q
go gos INTO my heart. thougn snere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12
;. : =.
-, :
;. J. -.

ORION AND HIS NEIoHBORS-
stars below them and in the direction OF
Orion. In a row Of these twinkIcrs appears
At this time splendid star. almost equal
to Sirius itself in magnitude. but lacking
the ta Killing scintillations Of the Dog Star.
II il the planet Saturn, which, In it's great
thirty-year journey around the sun, has
now arrived in the midst Of the splendid ar
ray OF consultations grouped around
Orion. The observer will notice that
Saturn IL near two small stars.
Still higher, near the center Of the upper
part OF the map. is Auriga, with one first
magnitude star called Capella, another Of
the second magnitude not far from it and
several small stars at some distance below.
Lower than Auriga, and in the upper right
hand part OF the man. facing the scattered
little stars marking the lions skin that
Orion il supposed to hold in his hand as .
shield. il Taurus. or the Bull. A cluster oi
stars forming v-shaped figure marks the
head Of the Bull. These are the Hyades.
The little cluster Of stars above and to the
right Of the Hyades are in the shoulder II
the Bull, and are known to astronomers
under the famous name 81 the Piciades.
The observer will notice that the first mag
nitude stars. Rigel in Orion, Sirius In the
Great Dog. Procyon in the Little Dog,
Castor and Pollux in the Twins, CapeIa in
Aurign, and Allebaran. the brightest star
in the head Of the Bull, mark the corners Of
an immense six-sided figure. which once
recognised can never be forgotten. Betel-
geuse 10 Orion and the planet Saturn are
within this great hexagon, and on opposite
sides Of its center. Saturn being the upper
most.
But no one can pretend to knowledge
Of the stars who is not acquainted with the
forms Of the cancellations. Accordingly,
we give pictures Of those that We have
named, showing in what parts Of them the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12
4 oiminusivs Printing Press.

A firm on Wall street. New York. has
in operation and on exhibition what j.
probably the smallest working printing
press in the world. Il IL an inter-
changeablc cylinder. printing from .
continuous roll. with cutoff. Il Is
but ~ inches In length and n inches
high. It, width in the widest part il
lO} inches. At the Office where il il
in use Il has been necessary 10 furnish
10 brokers and others daily letter Of
financial news. Until the invention Of
the press this service was performed BY
the manifold system. Nine manifold
srs were required, working very rap
idly. BY simple hand power, after the
type l. set, TO copies per minute Of
any circular can be printed. With .
dynamo machine 10 furnish the power,
over 500 copies can BE- printed In the
same time.--N y. Hssvld.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12

Way. which Tho observer Win 80 n mooas
Isss night winding along between Sirius an
PFocyon, passing over tho heads Of Orion
and the Bull, and Through the middle -
Auriga.
Capella, the brightest star in Auriga, =
almost exactly overhead between ten and
eleven O'Clock at this time Of the year. -
y one Of the most beautiful Of al the stars
and belongs TO that class Of suns which r..
ours. In other words II we could place our
sun by the side Of Capela II would sink into
comparative insignificanee - star. The
second magnitude star. some eight degrees
east Of capella and In the shoulder o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12

M ' We hear ths plaineive soraoo
~ the epado:
Ana 4 10 snowflake take . onaDo.
which ave mortal tries ~ VAN.
And his h 'nHueGe y pyofone
Whss fhc \ <eonont Of bic brafn
1hey invade.
Now ths smsll hoy makes . slide
on the = ak.
Ard he ktraighlN ~ doth degi0e
Sons NJ YOrk
Who 0ret step upon and alp.
And than tumble up kcrDup.-
Whlic the maker on Dc "a ekip,
With = oquauk.
Yes indeed the time h hero,
You must know,
when the seasons bleak and droos
And = foe
10 whatever may be gentle
In man. and de- trimcntal
u this awful. con timentnl
Ioc and On ov.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12

In Vienna 323 persons com mitted
suicide in the year 1855, n more than
in 1884. OF these 271 were males. 50
females; the youngest was boy Of IL.
the oldest woman Of IS years. One
hundred. including women, hanged
themselves. 70 men and women shot
themselves, 81 men and IL women
drowned themselves, IL men and IL
women used poison, IL men and 3
women jumped from high place, etc.
The largest number Of suicides took
place in January and June. the smallest
IN August. Insanity, alcohol.d iscase,
offended pride, poverty. fear u punish.
ment and disappointment in love were
che principal causes.--N. n Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12


Vim shs nav.
49, 49,
q. ILL.,. - ~ cSnn-
49, W~.nt - H'o1
~ s-.teni - tnr rsrnr,h
r'. ..f ss". rrn - htn1s
49,. ....'.s .r - 100.
IN rca1y 20 hc<r Jour pea
wcH -e.<& ku-V
IN mc1trnnrN " a. law
~. 1911 80. .cr % - man.
- tt.tn ~ ~ oc raus
~ - 80 os.ss de esasemu6
y lIzks e yer kls on me
Ie[ 80. Aim Aery am eck1ys
a pnuy mite Oh ting.
An loss her cnit<> husban'
At>> ycah 40 last spring
Dry sut - An hhh'n skinny
20 de ,res.e - ,eesn'o - iav.
~ DE- Dustin up o - uah
~ sense Nnrec Lee Vas tookcD
An lei her al alone
ne e'nt Ind eimos unnn'
u&f elr <ud call ntr own.
A me Al my or 'osnnr.
A-.ros.n htt sense shes borA
Ter hep e.. Oh a. on
But yt<t lnr ma nin' or.y
w en dis Laii.I cum ter ham
An $40 he IN <wiue 20 le1b1
On her eb'ry pot an pam
Dtckon tm round dc toncr
An sxe1 I'm -Dunt be hrash
- pawn i'm s1m . my ls.sh-'
. But he woUiin- wait fer e. mfruea
An scl dat -hr had ter go
Dat be ux GNinr ter <ecxe DC preuie
An iaffen NJ x.e do
Den iefxe forgot be 'ux hsi,.R
Aud <nrtin : wrsf % cote
Fer my art an mem r. faa<rd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12

TIM widows might i never . fully real:
husbend.-E y Ned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
Correctly Stated.
TClevelanl Plain Dealer

Cincinnati politics have been in a
bad way for years, and elections have
been run by thieves and criminals.
The worst elements of both parties
have been in contro. of the political
machinery and elections have been
carried by whichever party had the
best organization for perpetrating
frauds. Sometimes it was one and
sometimes the other, but in all cases
and whoever came out ahead the re-
suit was fraud and due to fraud. This
expresses the whole situation in Ham
iIton county. And this is the conclu-
sion that the people have come to.
They arc not particularly interested in
the details of rascality perpetrated by
both gangs in the late election.
Enough is known that there were two
sets of rascals, m calling itself repub-
lican and one calling itself democratic,
and that each tried to cheat and de-
fraud the other to the extent of its a
bility and its facilities. As to who
was honestly elected would seem 10
be a hopeless inquiry in an election
where it does not appear that there
was any honesty. What the rascals
and thieves and liars who are giving
testimony before tie investigating
committee have to say about it does
not and will not make anything clear
beyond the fac. that Cincinnati politics
are about as bad rs they a he and
that the city has been run by plumber
ing rings and boodlers, and disreput.
able gangs operating in the name Of
both parties are fighting each Other
only for control of the spoils.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18

In closing a well-written editori-
al upon the subject, the New York
Star says: The whole question of
the Senate's refusing to confirm
nominations has resolveditself into
a partisan attack by a Republican
senate on a Democratic president.
All attempts to show that any great
public question is involved have
utterly failed. The Republican par
ty, after enjoyingthe sweets of pow
er for nearly quarter of a century,
reluctantly surrenders the right of
appointment to the president select
ed by the people. 1t knows that it
cannot prevent the exercise of his
constitutional powers, but it has
vainly sought to secure an arrange
ment by which the largest possible
number of its own ~partisans can be
retained in office. Its efforts have
been met by a firm though smiling
resistance, and, finding themselves
unable to accomplish anything, the
Republican senators have determin-
ed t oseek what satisfaction may be
had in abusing the administration
and appealing to the party feeling
of their own supporters.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18

In a debate on the Pension bill
in the House of Representatives the
fact was brought out that there are
eighteen hundred Republicans en-
ployed as clerks in the Pension
Bureau and only sixty-three Demo-
Gratis. Yet the Republican leaders
are attacking the Administration
for the few removals it has made,
and the Administration suffers it.
self to be hindered in the work of
at least making an equitable divi-
sion of the officers blythe noisy pro-
tests gifts political opponents. The
latter know well enough what an
intolerable sham the so-called civil
service reform is. democratic Ad-
ministration should stand by it's
own weight, and not consent to be
buoyed up by the wind-bags of pro-
fessional reformers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
The March report of the depart

The March report of the depart
ment of agricultural on the con-
sumption and distribution of the
grain crops makes the proportion
of corn still in the hands of farm
ers 40 per cent. ofthe last crop. One
year ago the proportion ofthe crop
on hand was 37.6 per cent. The
proportion is lowest in the west.
where heavy winter feeding is re-
quired, averaging 3S per cent. in
twelve states. 1t is 10 per cent. in
the south. The proportion mer-
charitable is SIG per cent, which is
slightly above the average of series
of years. The stock of wheat in the
hands of farmers is 30.1 per cent
of the crop. 1t was 33.1 one veal
ago, and 2S.4 two years ago. Il
amounts to 107,O0o,OOO bushels
against 169, 900 two years ago
1t is only 100000 bushels more
than March, 1882, the shortest in.
visible supply in recent years. The
visible and invisible supply Marcel
LIST, was therefore, $4,000, 900 bush
els, against 212 ,ooo,ooolast March
The proportion of the crop as est
mated for consumption within tn
country where grown is Ais pc.
cent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18

The growth of the telephone is
one of the most remarkable in the
history of inventions. In August,
1877, the number of instruments in
use in this country was only 7SO,
while in February, 1880, there were
$4,000. 249, 700 in 1888, 3O7, O1O
in 1884 and in February, 1885,
1926, Isl There are about $4,000
in Canada and $4,000 in Great
Britain. The number of exchanges
has grown from 100 in 1880 to 1872
in 1885. In January last there were
1929 miles of telephone wire in
this country. There are 1856 per
sons furnished employment by the
exchanges. More different patents
have been issued on the telephone
than in any other single line of in
vention in this country. The total
number for the ten years is 1921,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18
The secretary of the Treasury

The secretary of the Treasury
sent to the Senate on the 10th inst,
his reply to its resolution of the Sd
inst, directing him to inform the
Senate how much, if any, the actu-
al payments and purchases of the
principal of the public debt since
July 1, 1877, have been in excess
Of the requirements of the laws reg
ulating the sinking funds, and how
the existing laws can be carried out
in relation to said fund from this
time until the $25O,OOO,OOO of 44%
bonds mature. The secretary says
that the reduction of the public
debt from July 1, 1877, to June 30
1885, has exceeded the requirements
o fthe sinking fund by $312,647,531
The amount Of 3 per cents out
standing is ,24O, and these
are the only bonds now outstand'
ing redeemable at the option of the
government. AS these bonds may
be absorbed before the maturity o.
the 44% bonds of 1891, which come
next in order for redemption, fur
Their additions to the fund can only
be made by purchase of bonds il
open market.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-03-18

In the late war, New York was
behind in her quota of soldiers fur
nished $1,000, Pennsylvania 5O,-
4O5, and Indiana 5,425, while Ohio
furnished her full quota and 1890
more. The last Legislature adopt
ed a.joint resolution providing that
the Governor, Secretary of State
and Adjutant General should Sc
cure the publication of a complete
roster ofall the regiments, or parts of
regiments, furnished by Ohio in the
wal with Mexico and in the war of
the Rebellion. A State that made
such a proud record in the war,
furnishing so many of the distin-
gushed leaders and more than her
quota of soldiers, should not be be-
hind other Statesin furnishing this
record for the families of the sol
diers.