davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

"For l am declined into the vale Of
years" she said littlel sadly, but indeed
don't much mind 1t since l can get Sal
walton Oil for 20 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

brooders the labor Of raising chicks Is not
greater than with the use Of hens, in pro-
portion to the number Of chicks, nor d the
loss from all causes against the broodets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

A man died in a New York restaurant
while waiting for his dinner. Consider.
ing the brevity OF life and the slowness Of
walters, we wonder this does not more
often happen.-ALla California.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

FoR lame back, side or chest, use shi.
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 20 cents.
sHtLoH's COUGH and Consumption Cure
10 sold by us on q guarantee; 1t cures
consumption,
sHlLoit's vtrALfsER Is what you need
for Constipation, Loes Of Appetite, DlSzi.
ness, and all Symptoms Of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 10 cents per bottle.
CRoUP, wHooPiNa coUGH and Bron.
ehitls Immediately relieved by shiloh's
Cure.
Sold by 1aushlln Bros. 4 Co.. whole.
sale agents, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11
pR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS,

WIN euro Diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel, elect,
Structures, and al Urinary and UfethrAl Diseases,
Nervous and Physical DEBILITY, Seminal Weakness,
Lon Of yigoI, rremature Decline in Man Early
oessoS 10. syphilis In all ID foTm1 sore throat
and nose, uloefl efuptlons, scrotulG, letter tAlt
Ih0um and all blood and akin diBeai08 Female
days. Prioe o %. Sold In Wheeling, VI, Va, BIZ
I 4. BoIms, 1eaAn q Co., DTuEEiStS, Sent By
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

Mr.. Yardwide Is a member Of tho Ne.
braska ABsembly-An Atwood Legislature,
a. some Wit haYa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

MouhdEville accommodation leaves WhooiinE az
n.e q M, and arrives Of MouhdSVillO 81 11ilB D,
m, daily except Sunday.
Warrington Accommodation al 4.oop. m.
AnHVille accommodation leAVOl Wheeling ak
$40 \. M, daily except sunday,
1923 ,. m. train through 70 Cincinnati without
change with ,. d o. Sleeper through 70 Cincinnati
y, Y. Sleeping Cans on all through tfaih6
Through Coach from wheeling 10 Cincinnati on
Nc, leaving Wheeling At pI2b Z, M, Arriving Al
Cincinnati AE $50 q. nj,
Uose connections are made ior ali points poull,
And southwest, North and Northwest making khII
desirable route for polonlsts and bCfh0n6 moving
70 ne great West and 10 whom particular attention
u given,
Tickets 70 eli principal points on laie Al Depot,
sleeping car Accommodations can Be secuted al
Depot Ticket once,
JOHN a, LANE, TfaV. PaiSenFef Aren't
hTDEVRllQ9i General Agent wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11
GAs Gl1tsLLiqsateE.
CROPS OF 1888,

omoe. bod. % ana ~ E0nlIssalh sttse..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11
gGnssttSual.
Nj, De ChaRtaI Academy,
NEAR WHEELING, ". VA.

~, ,blrtyslEhth year Of this Well'knoWn Acad'
nndst the charge Of the ViSlIAhon Nuns
sns an he dat Monday Of September nsIt and
Sonupusl ten month";,
0 al.n,l' received q. any time In the session,
mos who deslIe TO place thelF dAuEhtsH In an
l a,0,,on aaordlnS exceptional advantages In
unI Of beSlthiul and delightful location, eI
u ,,.r, hoard thorough discipline and instruction
o .Sa h,nds Of lifelong teachers, In every depart
y ". W. oi female education, including the modern
nsn' and music, Ihould send Tor catalogue
Il N, school. AddFeAl,
M n u Of the Academy Of the Visitation,
p"N' MT, do CHANTAL,
v Near Wheeling, ". We.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11


II affords me pleasure to assure you that al
ter using DIR. q. MclAnGs Celebrated LlYer
pills for more than twenty years ~ my family
had them constantly and Ind 10 Try others and
/ Iayc tried a gOSd variety, but I have never
hni nnV 10 nat 10 TirOinbtly, prOntGbly, and
nicely IL NcLnne's, Ihnye Used them myself,
wife. md children, with Tie most gratifying 70.
ants. FJr children, having used tlIGll oil my
own with SiiCll eOsy and huiIDy effect, would
reron,ilend ihgm 10 ono ITid to All, These
nils do tho wOrk-dO It promptly, do II well,
mSveT' M n liver Correct0F. M n forerulAlSr
preparing thG system ior GniPKRte there Y 70
rated fIvSr PliIs. expect t to usc then, MIA S4
VE ~ o6,i ~ ,,n ma - 10 ''V'
nave peeH III w Wo,ipH SSf .,,,v Ru GtKs
Pastor N. !, Church South, Myers, station,
4ainpa District F'uaVO'''.s"VV'
$780,. .. .,,I TENn[sITIGo' Canada west Ont
sIrSi%YoIIT pIlIS c1IIe oil right, and can soy
they arc godd bilious pill. have used 49, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

ITVDIA lPA,l ACADEMY FITS FOR
RD,ip,ss OF College. Special Drill iot Back.
Sd B,y Single Of double l%41 TS9 sE6RTIibF
THIa.,v,rd A. n and AMI AultANI4E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

The Premium copies will be sent 10 any address
desired. II equivalent 10 4 cAAh Commission a
they can readily DO sold and The money filAIBed
~ the getteF Up Of tho club. Ills not necessary
ONCE nor 10 II necessary 70 send oil the 1tSsfIbefs
" One time. Subscriptions MAY be sent a. iAtt az
iScelUtd, one Of more o. 4 TING, aud q Record Of
nem vii he kept Al this otil6e. The Ptemlum
son ~ he has sent SulCl6nI subscribers % SniltO
HIN 10 them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11
EsanspOstEtiSa,
OHIo RIVER RAILROAD.

@4W
Tine table corrected 70 DEC Is, 1855, Trains
leave Panhandle Station, foot Of KleYenth street,
Tine hich d IS minute SloNef than WhsslirF
tlmei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11
Manhood Restored

causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility f0ak
Manhood, Ae., having tried 10 VAIN ever. knoWR
remedy has dltcpVefed hlmple OF belt.eure,
which h. viii lAnd FREE 70 his felluW5auRgt0ra.
AddfesA J.HREEYRS, u Chatham b., New York.
dela.uwRAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

A summary Of the Crop History Of the Past
HSAE-WhsAt, Corn and Oats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

O. Il. DirsoN a Co., liz DfIsoN, 4 Co.,
S67 Broadway, New York. 1E2S Chestnutst.i Phila
IAlgT1iFAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-11

pENNsYLvANIA COMPANY,
i toPElATma)
OLEVRLAND d PITTsAURaHR.R
@@
Condensed dme-tAble Of passenger trains cor.
tected % NOV. .. lSS6-Oentrl Standard Time
EAE AND NoETH TO PrEsEauRsH AND uLlyEI1E6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

'WHEN will men learn that to license a
crime is not to stop that crime9 1t seems as
though one who knows the alphabet would un-
derstand thing simple as this. Western
Christian Advocate.
We presume that no man with sense enough
to be kept outside an idiot asylum needs to
learn any such thing as our contemporary in
dicates. and there are not nearly so many peo-
pie in ignorance of the alphabet as it may
think, because they do not happen to pro-
nounce the temperance shibboleth as it would
like to have them. Professor Wines, who is
an authority on the subject, states the theory
of modern criminal laws as follows: "Since
the extirpation of crime is practically impos.
sible, all existing penal systems content them
selves with efforts to repress it." Without
going so far as Professor Wines, there are yet
very many millions of people, fully posted in
the alphabet who think the REFRESHING of
the liquor traffic better than to allow it to have
free course which is the result Of an abortive
effort to reach the unattainable. The expert.
ence of Ohio for thirty years is an illustration
Of the point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
be pleased. Mr.. Cleveland is too busy veto
ing pensioning bills to look after such a little
matter as a congressional convention con-
trolled by federal Office holders.

The expulsion of the princes from France
ness It would seem that these few men
could be "taken care Of" without the neces-
sity of sending them out of the country. Yet,
in another way, their expulsion may have
been in the interest of the people and the
preservation of peace. 1t is not reassuring to
have number of men plotting to change the
form of government The existing govern
ment, whatever. may be thought of its excel
lence, is the government, and as such must
take every measure for its perpetuation. Self
preservation is as commendable in govern
ments as in individuals. The existing gov
eminent in every case must be recognized as
the true one until such time as the people
shall compel change. And until such
change is brought about it must be
admitted that the existing government is
possessed Of the right to enforce it's
wishes. The expulsion of the princes may or
may not be WISE but of the right of the gov
eminent to send them out of the borders of
France there can be no question. 1t is an
axiom in national law that the existing order
of things is the proper order Of things, and
must be accepted, with the alternative of
fighting, unless change can be brought
aboutin a legislative way which has not been
possible in this instance The government of
France doubtless wished to impress the plot
ting princes that it was not considered in
good form to preach treason in the Republic.
The doctrine is wholesome one, and one
that is generally sought to be enforced. The
princes might as well make up their minds
that they will have to go for the present. The
prince business is not as popular in France as
it has been in the past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

THE Louisville Courier-J ou1nal, using hint
from an obscure Kentucky paper as an excuse,
reprints the Presidents words in his letter of
acceptance against the idea of running for a
second term in the high Office he now holds.
1t was unkind in the Courier-J Journal to do
this thing, and shows that it is opposed to the
idea, and would like to direct the attention of
Mr.. Cleveland to the fact that he expressed
himself as opposed to the thought of running
for a second time. Here are the words
quoted from the Presidents letter of accept
ance:
"No means, in my Judgment, would be more
effective Tin securing the full realization of a
government by the people) than an amend
ment to the Constitution disqualifying the
President from reelection. When we consider
the patronage Of this great Office, the allure
ments of power, the temptation to retain
place once gained, and more than all, the avail
ability party finds in an incumbent whom a
horde of Office holders, with a zeal born of
benefits received and fostered by the hope of
favors yet to come. stand ready to aid with
money and trained political service, we recog-
nize in the eligibility of the President for re-
election most serious danger to that calm,
deliberate and intelligent political action
which must characterize government by the
people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

1T is the same story at Troy, in the big col
lar factories. The thousands of girls were or
dered out by some assembly or other and
now, after losing thousands of dollars in
wages they should have been earning, they
are ordered back at the manufacturers prices
The impression will yet obtain that it does
not pay to put ones interests in the hands Of
some assembly that is little too quick to cor
der out" men and women who would prefer to
remain at work, and who would be the better
off depending on their merits. The labor or.
CARNATIONS for the most part, seem devised
for the benefit of the trifers and idlers, while
the naturally industrious and provident are
made the victims of these combinations that
so frequently precipitate labor troubles where
there would be none but for the fact that
certain men have succeeded in forming COM
bination that enables them to grow fat at the
expense Of men and women who would never
have trouble with their employers did they
not belong to some such organization. The
members of such assemblies should keep ac-
count of the cost of membership, including
loss of wages. and see if it really pays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

THE New York Sun, noticing the demand
of the Boston Herald, and two or three other
mugwump journals, that the President shall
apply the rule he so ostentatiously announced
for the government of public officials to those
office holders who managed the late Holman
convention, says:
sDo not these unreasonable journals see
that if Mr.. Cleveland should do as they de-
sire, he would also flip himself out of Hoosier
admiration If he should turn out the Indi-
ana postmasters for exercising their inalien-
able rights of citizenship, Mr. Holman would
never again return from the Indiana Democ-
racy with message so cheering to the White
House heart. A notice from the President
that hereafter the solid old Hoosier Demo
Gratis must suddenly turn mugwumps. would
create a Republican majority in Indiana al
most beyond the power of that organization to
hold up"
Neither the mugwump nor the straight
Democratic newspapers need worry them
selves. Mr.. Cleveland can utter as many
beautiful sentiments as Joseph Surface, but
if he ever attempted to enforce any Of
them the fact has escaped attention. No
federal officer is so safe as he who "fixesv
conventions in the interest of the power that
made him. The public official knows that
he holds his place by the sole tenure of the
Congressman, and that he is the only man to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

Mr.. BYNUM's letter is good companion
piece for the "Seminoles Defiance" 1t
breathes the spirit of slaughter from begin
ming to end. The crack of the lash is heard
in every sentence He Yields the whip with
force, if not with dexterity. He talks glibly
about traitors, and decapitation. The letter
is that Of a 'boss" of the most pronounced
type. In the days of the Bright dynasty
there could have been heard 40 more auto
cratic tone than that in which the young
Congressman, and comparative etbag-
ger, lays down the law, and threatens with
political bastinado older, if not better, Demo
Gratis. There is no further parley. The
die is cast. Mr.. Bynum meets the
issue with visor down and lance at
rest. What will the opponents of the new
Sir Knight do now9 Is their honor to be held
of no accountY Can they be ridden down
without question? Are Messrs. English,
Kern, Frenzel Coy Landers, Brown, and a
dozen others in this county, and men like
Hon. James L. Mason, Of Hancock, to be
counted as nobodiesg Possibly these gentle
men will object to going to the scaffold at the
beck of Mr.. Bynum. Possibly Mr.. Bynum
has undertaken a larger job than he can we'll
manage. He is muscular, and he has suffi-
Gent selfconceit He is willing enough to be-
come the dictator Of the Democratic party in
the Seventh Congressional district. The ques-
ton to be determined is, whether he carries
guns enough to sweep the field. Of course,
it is true that Mr.. Bynum has taken the
only course he could take and preserve
even the possibility of a future political ex-
istence. But that does not alter the fact that
those who have opposed him have also their
futures to look after. 1t will be all day with
them if they submit to Mr.. Bynum's dicta-
ton. If they do, they will not be deemed fit
to be walked on from this time henceforth.
So far as we can see, at the present outlook,
Mr.. Bynum is trying to identify himself with
his party, and is forcing the issue in the shape
that it is only through him that salvation
can come. This is pretty bold attitude, and
he will find it contested by men who have
won honorable scars in political battle almost
before he was born. But it is very pretty
quarrel as it stands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

AND now the switchmen at Chicago are
going to try it again and see if they cannot
compel the railways to discharge such men now
in their service as do not belong to the organiza
ton formed for the purpose of regulating
things in general, and of seeing that no man
is allowed to work without their permission.
They may succeed and they may not The
tendency is in the opposite direction just at
this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

The Louisville Courier-J Journal is not wholly
cast down. There is hint Of sunshine in its
sky, now so darkly overcast by the clouds that
have completely obscured Mr.. Morrison. 1t
says: "With Republican postofice and a
Democratic canal, Louisville may possibly pull
through" True, and there is no telling the
amount Of good Democratic whisky in the
State of Kentucky. All is not lost till that is
GONE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

DR.. j. HARRIS ROGERS ct al. have sued to
be permitted to separate themselves from At
torney general Garland, who appears to have
proven as false to them as he has to the gov
eminent whose service he is nominally in, and
whose money he received while retained in
the interest of the Pan-electric job. The
question naturally arises: Will the defense of
this suit be conducted by the Department of
Justice, and at the expense of the United
States government?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

THE Boston Herald, the New York Evening
Post and the Springfield Republican have de-
cided that the thirty five Democrats who dared
to vote in way that they, the reform organs
aforesaid, disapprove of are TRAITORS" and
must be repudiated. AS the Herald, the Post
and the Republican have no votes in nominal
ing conventions, however the question which
naturally arises is how the Reputation is to
be brought about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

THE London Economist gives this picture
of the condition of the iron and steel industry
in Great Britain:
''There are little, if any, indications of a
growing demand for iron, and the volume of
trade is still unsatisfactory. In all depart
ments, and in every quarter Of the country,
works are either entirely stopped or going on
short time. Efforts are being made in some
places to reduce wages, but, owing to the
slack trade, the actual weekly sums received
by the men are so small as to render it almost
impossible for them to exist on less. This is
the practical difficulty which surrounds the
question of reduction Of wages, which is felt
to be absolutely necessary if we are to hold
our own with our continental competitors.
The Board Of Trade returns show a slight in
crease when compared with last year, but
when carefully analysed there is not much
is entirely due to larger exports to the United
States, and these are almost exclusively due
to a special demand for Bessemer hematlte pig
iron When our exports to America are de-
Quoted, for the sake of comparison, it will be
seen that our general export trade is very far
from being satisfactory"
In republishing this the New York Sun
says: eve commend this picture Of the iron
trade in Great Britain to the free trade cranks
in this country, who insist that the abolition
Of protective duties is the panacea for orr own
suffering iron industry. If Great Britain,
with all her advantages of cheap ore, cheap
coal, cheap labor, and free trade besides, can
not hold her own in the production of iron,
what chance should we have in competing
with her on an equal footingY
Mr. Morrison, Mr. Carlisle and the other
cranks should be encouraged in their work of
breaking up the Democratic party. That
party is an organized menace against the in
dustrial prosperity of the country. 1t is the
organized enemy of every workingman de-
pendent upon his wages for living as it is
of every one dependent upon the trade and
industry of this nation-and that is as near
everybody as can well be imagined. The
Democratic party is the universal threat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

established the fact that she would never think
of doing anything wrong. The lady who Is
ready to kill man, and to ''hit his ear, is not
the kind that would ever dream of doing any
thing improper. 1t appears that she had hus-
band, and that that husband was near by at the
time of the shooting assisting her by engaging
the attention of the officer of the peace until she
got through with her man. In future genera
tons the name of Mrs. Gid Lilies, of Denton,
Tex. will appear in the calendar canonized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

new structure for the Y M. C. A. in this city
is disgrace on the city. Work should have
been commenced on the new building months
ago. The chances are that the present build
ing will soon be entirely abandoned as unsafe,
and when that is DONE the organization is at
an end, so far as indianapolis is concerned. 1t
is about in that condition now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

WHETHER ''Barus night be given soon,
or be postponed until proposed semi-festival
during the meeting of the next Legislature
it will be an occasion when the people of In
dianapolis will testify their opinion of the
just and generous treatment of the chorus
director by the late festival committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

Mr.. CLEVELAND is making a great ado
about his petty savings at the expense of the
FOLDERS, but says nothing of the hundreds of
thousands of dollars which Congress, with his
approval, is squandering in other directions
It is very shallow pretense of economy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

UNDER the caption, "AIore of a Brute than the
Horse" Washington special relates this Incl
dent:
Here is an episode of Washington life, which,
if kept up, may relieve the over production in
the whisky market At Wizards Hotel. fine
appearing man, we'll dressed, with red face, in
dicating to be of refreshments often repeated
drove up in a handsome buggy drawn by pretty
bay horse, which he left standing at the door
while he entered the hotel In short time the
gentleman came out again with glass of whisky
in his hand. This he placed on the seat of the
buggy, while he caressed his horse with marked
kindness. Then, taking the glass in hand
and opening the horses mouth with the other
he proceeded to pour the whisky down the horses
throat. "A Virginia gentleman never drinks
alone he said, and, just he said it, he was COL
Jared by policeman, who took him. with his
horse and buggy. to the police station, where he
was charged with cruelty to animals. The Vir-
GINA gentleman belongs to Alexandria. He gave
his name variously as Arthur j. Dickson and
Davis but one of Wizards ornaments said he
recognized him as Graham, who keeps large
livery stable in Alexandria"
It is remarkable how the lives and characters
Of dumb animals are protected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

IF the festival committee treated Professor
Barus with unexceptionable justice and gen.
lrosity, why is it necessary for the committee
defenders to propose that complimentary
loncert should be given him during a 'semi
festival" next winter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

Mr.. CLEVELAND evidently believes that it
b cheaper for the government to pay rent than
10 occupy its own property. especially if the
proposed building is in part of the country
where the local disapproval of veto will not
Iount in political way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24

UNLESS Indianapolis is afraid to spend a
little money in much-needed improvement,
this city will have a new market house before
cold weather sets in.