davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
%TIlAYELERs, GUIDE
Depart, Arrive.


ExpresA....+..................D.. : $40 q m 10;2S a m
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Warrington ACcom..."...4 400 pm $40 . N
MoundEYille Accom- ..m".,...." ll.8b q m 1t20 N
WET.
Express (Chloago and CoI m." g:25 Q MI 1855 N
Express lChlcago and C0I... 1875 pnnle 1880 o m
Express (Ohlcago and Collm... 10:9Q m . $40 p N
ZaiesyIle Accom-. ....."....... $40 pm 1Qi4b q m
Cambridge Accom- ... .......... 1885 q m $40 m
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Leave B. g. Depot, viz;
Leaves Wheeling ."m"...m.. 1880 a M 10:45 a N
Leaves HhePlln g.""""..."." g:20 Q n $40 p m
vi, r. q. DIV.
Washington and PIttihurgh. , sos ami = o.26 q m
WaShingt0n and Pittsburgh. az. 7;B6 o mltll;80 q
washington and Pittsburgh : g:25 p nj $40 n
Washington and Pt1burgh4. 1N6 4 1o.26 I'm
r.. I. GsE L. Ry.-EIas
Pittsburgh .....: .Y...,"..; ..a." w 9:e5 I'm
Pittsburgh and New York;" 1ta0 pmlt gi96 pm
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WET,
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Express, Gil, aud Bt Loutg, .a $40 pmEt eH1 pm
Kxpress, Steu60nvllle 4 Col". l!20 pnIt S;a6 pm
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PitsSufRh and New York;. 400 PM 6:19 p m
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EIpre0S, Cleveland, b. VIZ, tl2t91 p NIL 2i47 p m
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81, UlAlsVille Aoooma4...... St22 D mil S!U2 q Nd
Granville ccoEna..0. ...,. li62 p mltl2.b7 D n
81, ClAifyIlle Aocor1am".,aM, I b!l7 pmlt iI7p
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
TlIR RIuHT.nouR QUEsTioN.

Concerning the oight-hour law and It's
connection with politics, Mr.. Arthur said /:
when a man is looking up as the
leader Of a labor organization, Just as soon
as he begins TO da6ble In politics then II
Is time for you to request him to resign
and put another man Ia his place. They
care for themselves far more than they do
for those whom they represent. What l
did say about the eight.hour law was this:
III the masses want eight hours for a days
work give II 10 them for a fair trial, but |
fear there are a large number OF men who
will not profit by IT, Many Of those some.
times called w%orkingmen do not make
good use Of their time. believe in work.
Ing. Since l was IL years old l have
worked. And 10 that question 1 have
never given any consideration further
than to say Make tho best use you can OF
the time God gives you, and Ii you want
an additional two hours for the purpose
Of improving your mind then | hope the
law.giyers Of the land will give 1t 10 you,
and that you will appreciate II and not
loiter II away as many men do, l am OBJ.
liged 10 acknowledge My advice is, be
sober, be frugal, be industrious, and prsC.
tiCe a little Belt.deuial for the benefit OF
those who arc dependent upon your daily
earnings. Above all, keep out Of whisky.
shops, shun dens Of infamy and the gam.
ing table, and spend your time with your
wifDb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29

MEDIA tPA.) ACADEMY FITS FOB
IXA Business or College. Special Drill for hd'
ward Boys. Single or double looms. All Llldtll
beard with PRINCIPAL, BWlTlllN C.SHORTLlVOL
Harvard AID and ANY AnltNHLLL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-29
KENYON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

aAMBIER, o.-slxTlETH YEAR
Prepares for any College or University, and "
Conducted on the military system, Thorough b
gtruCtiou by accomplished teachers ACOlEtniLz
Careful supervision OF health, habits and mAand1
summer Term begins April, 1876.
For information address,
mfl2 LAWR EhCE RUST, Lib ReCl6t
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
2 Residences on Market street.

Lots and Houses and Lots to suit
everybody, for sale by Attkisson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Virginia Conference ME-. Church,

The Virginia Conference of the
M. E. Church convened in Alexan-
dria, Va, on the 25th ult., Bishop
w. X. Ninde, presiding. The FOL
lowing appointments were made
for Greenbrier District:
c. M. Neff, P. E.--Augusta, D.
w. Hill, and c. r. Myers; Esdray
to be supplied; Forest Hill, W.
V. Sharp; Greenbrier, R. r Lit
tie; Highland, G. S. MILFORD Lew
isburg, to be supplied; Monroe, to
be supplied Pendleton, L. F. Huff.
man; Pocahontas, G. F. Spicer
Ronceverte, G. W. Ball.
The next meeting of the Confer.
ence will be at Ronceverte, W. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
CHURCH AND PULPIT.
Progress of RevivaI Work throughout
the State.

f1EDMONT.-R0 y. VI. llduuei,
Jr., D. D. of Baltimore city, will
assist the Rev. ). M. Clymer, in a
protracted meeting to be held in
the Presbyterian church of this
place, commencing March 21st.
at II o'clock a. NJ, the time hay
ing been changed from March 18th
to the 21st.-Piedmont Herald.
BRAxToN c. H.-The protracted
meeting at the Baptist church in
this place, is still in progress.
About twenty-five persons have
made a profession of religion, and a
number of penitents still surround
the altar at each Neutrality-suspicious.
Central.
LEWIS AND HARRISON COUNTY REvI-
Walls.
In a letter in last weeks Weston
Democrat speaking of a meeting at
Sardis, Harrison county, and Of
other meetings, Rev. H. Langford,
says:
x x "Rev. L. D. Hall is pastor
at Sardis, though he was not in
the meeting but few days owing
to sickness in his family. 1t was
one among the most precious meet
ings l ever enjoyed. The presence
of Gods Spirit was so powerful that
those who had resisted its power for
many years, were made to yield
ard plead for mercy. Many men
and women so and go years of age
inquired, "What must we
do to be saved ?" I seldom ever
saw such a general interest among
the people. Nine put on Christ by
being buried with him in baptism
Five others were approved for the
ordinance. Seven others protested
hope in Gods saving mercy, and
three were restored to the fellow
ship of the Church; making in all
"a. May the Lord continue the
good work till all shall know Him,
whom to know Alright is life eter-
nal. | have held five protracted
meetings this winter. The result
has been,77 persons have protested
hope in the atoning blood of Christ.
To Him be all the praise now and
forever
STONE Coal, BUcKHANNoN CT
| have just closed a protracted
meeting at Stone Coal. Results,
twenty-nine protested saving faith
in Christ, and twenty-seven acces-
sions. d. BATON, Pastor.
CPARLEsToN-The Washington
Conference M, E. Church was in
session in Charleston last week,
Bishop W. X. Ninde of Dakota,
presiding.
The Bishop preached on Sunday
to an overlooking congregation at
State Street M. E. Church.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Hard Times and Religion.

A great revival has been witness
ed at Philippi. We learn that
Judge Ice and all the members of
the Philippi bar, save one, have
been converted. That one left
town. And wonderful meetings
are reported at MoundsvilIe and at
many other points in the State.
Hard times and religious awaken
ings go hand in hand. In prosper
ity men forget God; in adversely,
seek Him.-Preston County Journal.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
5th dan of Aprll, 1886,

THAT being q Court day. at the front door of
The Court House of Wood county, West Va,
proceed to sell at public sale the lands re-
Of SIXTY THREE ACRES of land on the
waters of Big Run, in Williams District, in
Wood county, adjoining lands of F. A.
Athey and others, ind being the same land
particularly described in deed OF convey
ance from Elizabeth A. Bunch to Chas. W.
Athey, Dated Sept. 9TH, 1879, and recorded
in Deed Book No. A, on page 227 in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the County Court of
Wood county, to which reference is here
had.
Also two other tracts of land adjoining
each other, on the waters of Big Run in
said District of Williams, Wood county, one
containing 4654 acres, conveyed to Chas. W.
n, 1863, and recorded in Deed Book, No. "a,
page 1874, in said County Clerks office; and
the other obtaining 571a adjoining the 1871
tanning 1914 acres, are described by metes
and bounds in plat filed in the papers
of said cause as exhibit No. %, with Lem
uel Athey'S deposition.
There is excepted from the 571a acres the
Mansion house and three acres around it,
which belongs to Alice A. Athey.
The above lands will be sold free of dover,
the said widow having elected to accept
sum in gross out of the purchase money in
lieu of dowery. The said 5713 acres will
be soldsubject. to life estate in zIIlah Athey
now eighty years old.
The said 65 acres will be sold separately,
and the 1921 will be sold in two parcels di-
vided by a north and south line.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money to be
paid cash, and the residue in two equal in
stallments of one and two years respectively
the purchaser being required to give his
notes bearing interest, with good security
for the deferred payments, and a lien will
be retained on the land as an additional
security. DAVE D. JOHNSON,
Special Commissioner.
l, o. NJ. CLEMENS, Clerk of the Circuit
A.
ID. Johnson, the Special COMMISSIONS Ter above
named has given bond as required by law,
and by the terms of said decree of sale above
mentioned.
ITEsTE: 0. NJ. CLEMENS, Clerk.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Commissioners Sale.

Pursuant to the requirements of a decree
of the Circuit Court of Wood county, made
the chancery cause wherein Henry q Nor
rison, are com plainants, and Anthony Nc
Gale, Ransom Rector and others are defend
ants, the undersigned Special Commission
er will. on the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
For Sale.

Rev. J. W. Perry's House and
Lot in Belpre, Ohio. Good Barn
attached-price $500. Inquire or
address w. F.Attkisson, Parkers-
burg, or W. R. O'Neal, Belpre, 0.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Freeman Job Office.

When you want Billheads, Note
heads, Letterhesds, Statements, En-
velopes, Business Cards, Shipping
Tags, or job Printing of any kind,
call at the FREEMAN office.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Who will give you the LOWEST
Rates and BEST Routes.
Commissioners Sale.

Pursuant to the requirements OF q decree
of the Circuit Court of Wood county made
and entered at the November Term, 1885, in
the Chancery cause wherein Washington
Athey and Lemuel Athey, administrators of
the estate of Chas. w. Athey, deceased, are
plaintiffs and Alice A. Athey, widow, and
Lolie Athey and others, heirs at law of Chas.
W. Athey, deceased, and others, are defend
ants; and also a suppleme decree enter
ed therein at the February Term, 1886, the
undersigned Special Commissioner will on
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
5th day Of April, 1886,

chat being Court day.
at the front door of the Court House of
Wood county, West Virginia, proceed to sell
at public auction the real estate by said
decree directed to be Sold to-wit A tract of
EIGHTY ACRES of land lying and being
on the waters of Bull Creek, in Union Dis
trict, in said county of Wood, and being the
same land conveyed to said Anthony Nc
dated Marcn 20, 1882, and recorded in Deed
Book No. 45, page 176, in the office of the
Clerk of the County Court of Wood county,
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money to be
paid cash in hand on the day of sale, and the
residue to be paid in two equal in
stallments, on credit of 6 and II months,
respectively, with interest from date. The
purchaser will be required to give notes,
bearing interest, with good security for the
deferred payments, and the legal title to the
land will be retained as additional security
DAVE d. JOHNSON,
Special Commissioner.
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Wood County:
|, o. M. Clemens, Clerk ofthe Circuit Court
of Wood County West Virginia, do certify
that the above named Special Commission
er, Dave d. Johnson, has given before me
the bond required by law and the terms OF
said decree in the cause above mentioned.
TeSte,
o. NJ. CLEMENS, Clerk.
Circuit Court of Wood County
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
ANNAPoLIs MD. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 28 1886.
Living on the Sea

The kind of food used at sea at the
present day is much improved on what
it was formerly. Not so much reliance
is placed on salt provisions. Canned
meats and vegetables are more largely
used. The quantity is abundant, and
the cooking, while perhaps not always
calculated to agree with a seasick per-
son, is usually quite good, except the
bread. which, for some reason or other,
is rarely good at sea. The coffee is not
improved by being carried the long dis
tance from the galley to the after-house.
Still, there are some things that are
always excellent. Ii you want to know
what really good pea or bean soup is,
you viii have to go to sea for it. Though
seafaring men, as rule, are pretty
large eaters, but little time is spent at
the table. About sifteen minutes for
each,meal would be about the average.
The captain, mate, and the captains
wife and family, if they are on board,
and the passengers, if any, eat at the
first table, and are waited on by the
steward and cabin boy. The second
mate and carpenter, and on most ships
the third mate and boatswain, eat at the
second. The sailors take their food
from the galley into the forecastle and
eat it there. The water on these long
voyages is usually allowanced-a nec-
essary precaution-the quantity being
about gallon day per man, although
this is not always strictly adhered to, for
washing purposes, and also for cooking
and drinking. If the water in the tanks
should run short, they depend almost
entirely upon rainwater, which at times,
especially on the equator, is caught in
immense quantities, the tops of all the
deck-houses being arranged with lodges
and spouts to run the water into casks.
The rainfalls are at times something
wonderful, and when they occur in a
calm and the vessel is standing up
straight the quantity of water that can
be collected is very large.-Cor. Balti-
more american.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

Mrs. Fremont, in her sketch of the life
Of her father-Senator Benton-tells the
following of the French bishop at St.
Louis at the time of the purchase of
louisiana It was a point of honor
among the older French not to learn
English; but the bishop needed to ac-
quire fluent English for all uses, and for
use from the pulpit especially. To force
himself into familiar practice, the bishop
secluded himself for awhile with the
family Of an American farmer, where
he would hear no French. Soon he had
gained enough to announce sermon IN
English. Senator Benton was present,
and his feelings can be imagined when
the polished, refined bishop said: NY
friends, am right-down glad to see
such smart chance Of folks here to-
day. The Arg0naut.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
Sew nebrldes Hair DreseIng.

The inhabitants of Tanna have more
of the negro cast of countenance than
Papuan tribes usually have, but there
are good-looking men and women among
them. They paint their faces with red
earth, which they get from the neigh
boring islands of Aneiteum and Erro-
mango. They frizzle their hair, and the
men especially carry hair dressing into
fine art. DIR. Turner says he counted
no fewer than 700 separate curls on the
head Of one young exquisite! A similar
practice prevails on the other islands of
Aneiteum, Nina and Futuna, and DIR.
Livingstone has noted somewhat sim
liar practice of twisting the hair into in-
Vulnerable small spiral curls among the
Banyai of central Africa. The people of
Tanna are fond of ornaments, but not
of very much clothing. They do not
tattoo, but theVjwear fearful and won
derful tortoise-shell arrangements in
their ears.-All the Year Round.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
brain Action in ChiIdren.

In The Archives de Pediatrics DIR.
Warner remarks that in every attempt
to control brain action in children, or to
aid its action, two factors are needed
nutrition, and forces acting upon the
brain directing that nutrition; less CO.
ordinated, steady uniform kind of action
may be desired-that is, the child may
be healthy, but stupid, fat and very
slow, strong, but inert-in which case
town-life and more stimulating food
may be needed. As to articles of diet,
DR.. Warner says that meat, broth and
beef tea appear to produce stimulating
effect upon the nerve-system of childI Ell,
increasing the quantity and brain-stim-
ulating quality of'lthe blood; it may be
specially useful in some cases of dull
Drained children. But farinaceous foods,
in contrast to meat, offer the choice Of
dietary of great importance, being less
stimulating, more quieting, less suitable
to excite brain evolution, more adapted
for cases of nervous excitability, espec-
tally if combined with fats-in such cases
hydrocarbonaceous rather than nitro
geneous diets being needed. DIR. War
ner further states that arsenic, admins
tered to children with their food, has
often appeared to him to be great aid
to nerve growth. Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

! our bakery, which enables us to fur
|.sh GOOD, WHOLESOME AND NUTRIcIoUs
|nEAD to our customers.
We supply the following grocery
|sges in the city with our breed r. r.
|Haruder, g. McNemar, Mr.. George
|Hessell, Mr.. NJ. Watson, Mr.. b. @. Mar
h, Mr.. Cox, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. @. M. Jones.
III. Jno. V. Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
Arr, Mr.. Bates, Mr.. G.. w. Moss, Mrs.
soidayoke, j. Hyde, Mrs. j. M. Ma
asy. 8-9-ly.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

COMPOUND SvraS 6f Blackberry Root
prepared by j. w. Hodges 4 Co., IS the
best thing known for Diarrhea, Dysen-
tery, Cramps. &C. Try Il
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
Liberty Enlightening the World"

Liberty Enlightening the World"
The Statue which will be unveiled
at Bedloe's Island in the harbor of
New York, this afternoon, represents
over eleven years of labor by M. Bar
tholdi. 1t cost the French people
nearly one million of dollars, and The
pedestal cost the people OF the Uni.
ted States over $4,000 1t is the
tallest statue in the world, and high
er than any other structure in the
city or barbor of New York. From
the foundation of the pedestal to the
torch the distance is 365 feet and
inches. The statue itself is l51 feet
and inch high and weighs 100000
pounds. Yet this huge structure of
bronze and iron, which was brought
to this country packed in 2l0 cases,
has been put together on its lofty
pedestal without any outside scaffold
ing, feat of engineering which sur
prised NJ Bartholdi, who says when
put up in Paris, before its shipment
to the United States, it was surround
ed by mass of scaffoliDg. The CO.
lossal statue represents q beautiful
and patriotic sentiment. and is free
gift to this country from the people
of France.
The ceremonies at the unveiling to-
day will be of the most imposing
character The statue will be pre-
sented by Count Ferdinand de Les
seps on behalf Of the Franco-Ameri-
can union, and accepted by the Pres
ident of the United States 10 person,
before assembled thousands of Amer
ican citizens.
A humber of distinguished French
gentlemen including the gifted artist,
accompanied the statue to this coun-
uy and have been most Hospitality
entertained by distinguished New,
Workers and rendered the freedom of
the city by His Honor the Mayor.
The unyeiling oil the statue this af-
ternoon will be the grandest spectacle
ever witnessed in this country.
THE BARIHoLDI STATUE.
By John Green 'eaf Whittier.
The lad that from the rule of Kings,
In freeing us, itself made free,
Our Old World Sister, to US brings
Her sculptored Dream Of Liberty:
Unlike the shapes on Eypt's sands
Uplifted BY the toll worn slave,
On Freedoms soil with freemen's hands
We rear the symbol free hands gave.
O France, the beautiful to thee
Once more debt of love we owe
Ia peace beneath thy Fleur de Lis,
We hail later Rochambeac !
Rise, stately Symbol holding forth Q
Thy light and hope to all who sit
In chains and darkhessl Belt the earth
With watch-fires from thy torch ppIitl
Reveal the primal mandate still
Which Chaos heard and ceaSed to be,
Trace on mid-air tn Eternal VIII
In signs of fire: LET man be freep
Shine far, shine free, guiding light
To Reasons ways and Virtues aim,
A lightning flash the w5esch io.snite
Who shields his license wish thy name
Oak Knoll, 1Oh NO., % f 1886.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
FRENCH BREAD,
l,ie from the most improved methods.

We bake our bread morning and
wning, which is a guarantee of II
sshness and sweetness, aud deliver 1t
nee daily to families end boarding
suses in the city. We use none but
Evening capital., 1886-10-28

Do not handle the family Bible when
out visiting, as il is at present full Of
autumn leaves. New Haven News.
Evening capital., 1886-10-28
HON SAIE


Two new tvo-story FRAME HOUSES
containing Eve rooms, with all necessary
conTeniences. VIII be sold low on easy
terms.
Also. six BUILDING LOTS, 20 100
feet. Apply 70 J. Il. VANSANT.
sep .lO-1m 81 West Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

There we're 6tsen ANAL land slides On
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Our Daily Chronicle of the Movemne
nF Up1ivtdua1a

Our Daily Chronicle of the Movemnets
of Individuals.
T. E. Ziegler, of Thirty-tbird street, is
lying at his home very i'll.
Mr.. W. H. Woodward left last evening
on the B. & o. limited for Cslifornia
tour.
John Smith, of the Sixth ward, yester
day enrolled for the epring term at the
Linsly.
C. B. Redmsn, of Cumberland. Md, c.
W. Max6eld. of Columbus. o W. E. Sef
ton, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, are registered al
the Stamm.
W. C. Gordon, who took the prize medal
at the examination Of the Pittsburg Col
lege of Pharmacy, has accepted position
with Charley Goethe.
Mr. F. c. Winship, Secretary of the the
Dithridge Glass Company, OF Martin Fer
~, Ohio, was at the Mouongshels House
last night-Pittsburg Com. Gsz.
Drs. Eugene Hoge and L D. Wilson,
prominent physicians of Wheeling, were in
the city last night en- route TO New York,
where they will sail for San Francisco
within day or -Pittsburg Com. Gaz
Mr.. J. Forsythe Harrison, of Tucker
county. w. Va, and Mr. D. F. Graham, OF
Deer Park, Md, are the guests OF the for
mer gentleman's brother, Col. Sam B.
Harrison, of the Mcclure House.
J. Lackey, of Lebanon, Ohio; D. M.
Clayton and J. E. Clayton, of Louisville,
" Va Chas FenWick. of Wellsburg, Jno.
johnson, OF Camden, Ohio; J. w. Hardy,
of Whipple, Ohio, and John Downs, Of
Pittsburg, are registered at the Howell.
Capt B. B. Dovener and family, of
Wheeling, are at Hills Central awaiting
al opportunity to get to Newark to attend
the funeral of the Captains father, DR.. r.
g. Dovener, who died Sunday evening.
The remains will likely be inferred here.
All attempts to reach Newark from this
point by land or water are futile.-Par-
kersburg Journal.