davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23
Sm,,1n1cr 2esorts,

Terms for the Summer Of 50, beginning Junel,
reduced Is to 80 percent aud the highest staHdnd
oil excellence maintained. sItuGt Il within 10
yards OF Fort Monroe, the largest iohlGCatIon Ia
the United States, The scenic attractions Of The
place are unrlvAlled. Daily target practice, guard
mouRtinE and dre,S parade.
Excellent Boating. FIEhIng ard Driving, and tAI
surf bathing the finest gu the Atlantic coast Per-
feet IN cuisine and appointments, Accommodates
1000 guests. Afternoon concerts by U, y. ATT
RchoOl Hand and nightly hons. PrG.emlnentlyi
Resort for Southern People. Pure ocean air, lra
from malaria and conducive 10 refreshing sleep
Average temperature for summer, 1d'. Send ID
illustrated descriptive pamphlet and terms.
mV4 r. N. PIKE. Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23

Carriages Two Hlt at all Hours is a
conspicuous sign at q watering place char.
aCteristiC Ui Niagara.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23

H., ., 3 Q. Railroad.
Leave fIeilalto al 0!SO a. in. iot woodshOld and
Leave" Leave Bellairo at $50 p. M for wOod'npld and
HitISe Al Beiiaire ats;sOa IN, from summerAeld,
and Al $40 D, IN, from 2tneSVllle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23

ONO Valley Rio Coffee sutpassos all in
Hne aroma and flavor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23
Send for
SpeCinnn,
TRAYELERS, GUIDE.

A RR1VAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n TRAiE3-On and after may 10, 1SSG-FXPLA.
NATION on REFERENCE MARKS. SDaily. taunday
excepted. monday excepted. Wheeling LluH
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11

ace, there is constant passing and re-
passing, it is found convenient to limit
the formal recognition of an acquaint-
ance to the salutation on first sight.
The chance meeting of person at the
house of common friend, when there
has been no formal introduction, is not
considered necessary reason for giving
or expecting salutation.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11

is not often given except to intimate
friends and relatives. In England it is
more freely extended to those met for the
first time. Ordinarily it should be left
to the older or more distinguished of the
two to make the profer Of the hand.
Cavaliers and danes in this country, as
in France, seldom extend to each other
the hand unless there is a great differ
ence of age and position or much in
timacy Of relation. Whenever the hand
is given it is not necessary to draw off
the glove, as some attempt to do, with
great deal of fuss and consequent en-
barrassment.
There is great deal Of tact required
lnadapting the salutation to the occasion.
The mere nod, which is allowable, per-
haps, between the comrades of school
and college, the ''tellows" of an office,
counting-room and shop, or the cronies
and friends of girlhood, should never
be passed between courteous people of
full growth and age. They should give
an uneq1ivocal bow or courtesy, which.
however, women are not expected to
stop when under full Roadway and make
according to the principles laid down by
their last dancing-master. A graceful
bend OF the head and shoulders is all that
is necessary. A gentleman will raise
his hat fairly from the head, and NOT
limit his salutation to a mere touch of the
rim, like Coachman or waiter, The
Salutatlon is made to suit the various de-
greeS OF intimacy by the accompanying
expression of the tace, which can indi-
cate familiarity by smile or look of
conscious recognition, and reserve bv a
composed aspect and an Indifferent
glance. The variations are, however
not easily defined In words, though dis
cerned without difficulty in action, and
must therefore be left to the individual
tact.
On meeting friend in COMPANY with
lady, though stranger, tits necessary
to be very particular in giving The bow
all Its fullness and formality, that it NAV
Indicate respect for the dame as we'll as
intimacy with the cavalier. So, too,
when two male friends walking together
meet the female acquaintance of one, it
behooves both to raise their hats
It Is common, In this country and
England, to await the recognition Of the
lady before bowing, though in France #
is the reverse; but In the three countries,
where intimacy is great the rortuo1
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11
4eft'4g Plants ReQd,, T.. -

t Desf position pos for geranjams r s.t The
ted and, indeed, for nearly ' 81 pot.
preparation pr for wintering in or gr, pan5 IN
or windows, is a cold franz Greenhouses
ST st0Gd on boards Or States in #. o. 'nS pots
Of sharp ashes. stood on $ so n a. layer
, m,ll De eertaln to find their way n WORMS n,
pots p and then the plants cannot INTO % the
but numbers Of persons have ) do 'ullve'
Two OF plants but no frame in which, when Or
place them. They can, perb an,''l Ct. to
'a 10, ola 0ox or two-if bottomless s. t hnu
Will be no worse-and get a few lucy .l,sy
squares OF glass for laying across The ~
making al them secure in some vav tb p,
will suggest itself. They will then b a,a'
miniature cold frame that will ansms.
the purpose admirably of GROWING ~
preparing such plants for the wDter -
are not too large for helittle enclosure
Failing even these simple but ueahl
contrlyances, the pots may be stood on
window sills or near to walls where
little shelter will be afforded from tba
cold winds and drenehing rains vet d
above mentioned, never stand the nots
on the bare earth, but always on a base
lmpervious to worms.
Game Pie. Take pheasants Or part.
ridges, woodcocks or Snipes, or mix.
ture of some of them bone and cutthem
up in convenient pieces, larding the
breast pieces. Take the livers, parboil
them, and chop them up finely with an
equal quantity Of cooked veal Qean
and of bacon, then pound the wholein
mortar, adding during the processa
small quantity of bread crumbs soaked
in stock, little parboiled onion or
shallot, pepper, salt and powderedSpiceS
to taste, as we'll as some powdered sweet
herbs, also add little fresh butter
When the mixture is thoroughly pound
ed, pass it through a hair sieve, andthen
work into it the yolks OF one or two eggs
to bind it. Make taste with two parts
of flour to one of butter, Saltto taste, ana
as much water as is necessary to MAKE
a stiff paste; work it quite smooth roll III
out to a thickness of three-elghtS Of oil
inch, line raised pie mold (preUouS!
buttered) with it, taking care to lnAAs ~
fit exactly ; crimp the edges at inc w u.
with paste cutter, then line the PIE ",'n
slices of bacon cut as thin as PoSSOi''
and proceed to fill it with the pieces
game, truffIes previouly cooked IN ""r'
wine, and mushrooms cooked IN i[ e,a.
juice, filling up the interStlceS VIII" ,,hoe
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11

Breaa GrIdale Cakes are excellent
and may be made ofstale bread. Soak
a small bowl OF bread over night in milk.
In the morning mix half cupful of
flour, into which is put one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, with one
quart of milk, three we'll beaten eggs
and little salt. Beat up the bread with
this batter until it is very light and fry a
delicate brown. The batter should be
thick.
4 aVay TO cook CATS Ltvey, Try this
Austrian method of cooking calls liver:
Remove the skin from the liver, ana cut
it in pieces as thick as your finger, and
lay them in milk several hours. Then
take them out of the milk and sprinkle
them with flour dip them in beaten egg
and cover them with flour with which
you have mixed little salt. Fry them
with hot drippings and serve garnished
with minced parsley
Lemon Marma1ade. To make lemon
marmalade slice the lemons very thin,
only taking out the seeds ;add three pints
OF cold water to each pound of fruit, af-
ter being cut in pieces; let it stand
tWenty-four hours; boil until tender
pour it in an earthen bowl until the fol-
lowing day; weigh it, and to every
pound of boiled fruit add one and one
half pounds of lump sugar boil The whole
together until the syrup jellies and the
CHIPS are rather transparent.
4 Delicious PIE may be made ofcanned
pineapple. If the pineapple is in slices,
1t should be chopped fine; to one large
cup ofpineapple allow one cup of sugar,
half cup of butter, one cup of sweet
cream, four eggs reserve the whites for
the top ofthe pie, as it should have an
under crust only. Do not throw awav
the juice left in the can lit makes nice
1avorlng for pudding sauce, for with the
addition ola little gelatin and sugar YOU
may make small bowl of delicate jeIl,
Asm0" Sauce The juice of a large
lemon, one tablespoonful of corn flour.
an ounce OF butter, a wineglaSs of sherry
and a gill of water. Mix the corn flour
smoothly with the water; add the sugar,
lemon juice and butter. Beat the yolks
Oh tnree eggs and mix them gradually
wlth the rest. Let it come just to within
Oolllng point lift boils it will curdle,
and the sauce be spoiled. Pour it over
the puddlngjust before serving. If the
PUN pudding is considered the king of
buildings, certainly this puddino sauce
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-11
House and Home

We will be grateful to any of our friends who will
contribute matter to this column of good short
extracts for home life, industry and amusement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16

Msjes'y will suffer in his presence
willingly, and have to bring t. him
such documents as require bis sigma
ture. In fact"-and well do remem-
Der how the susceptible count pulled
out with a sense OF conscious i'm
poitsncs as he sad it-'in fact, sir, l
am the soc connecting link betWe
His Msjssty and his subjects and the
outside world; but for me they would
kpnw nothing.
For years Ludwig has been leaning
upon his uncle Otto fer advice and
other aid to extrica'e him from his
financial difficulties, but how weak a
reed this uncle proved TO be has bsen
demonstra ed by the facts. Ludwig
has been declared a bankrupt, end
bis relatives aud ministers OF eta e
have at last been obliged TO acknowl-
edge to the world the humiliatiug fact
that their sovereign is indeed "Mad
KinR,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
CHICAGO STREET RAILWAYS.
No Further Sensational Features
I'm the City Council.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 10 Public ex-
pectation wa, wrought up to high
pitch yesterday in the belief that lsst
nights session of the City Council
would be of an exciting character.
President Ytrkes of the North Chica-
go Railway Company bad returned
from Philadelphia, and il was under
stood that an attemp. would be made
yesterday evening 10 SECURE for his
corporation the free use of he LaSalle
street tunnel Ths nsalionsl incl
dents attending previous leg station
upon matters interesting the company
were, however, noticeably absent last
night. The expecte d tunnel ordinance
was introduced, but there was no en-
deavor to push the matter out OF its
regular routine. No veto of the ord-
naoce granting the company the right
to change from horse power to the
cable system was presented by Mayor
H rrisoh. At the Mayors suggestion,
a supplemental bill was passed except.
ing State end Division streets from
the provision OF the original bill. No
further attempt was made during the
meeting TO deal with the subject Of
street car frarch's s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
The FerIinr NJ HerIin.

BERLIN, June l6-Both here aud in
vienna p5i1iul imoressen was
caused by the news of King Ludwig's
suicide Empo ror William was deer.
" grieved. The Gown Hfince will "a
10 Munich 10 pres mt his father. Al
the German courts hava gone into
mourning for the desd King. Ii is
stated thst Ludwig had for a long
time contemplated suicide. He told
his moher OF HE intention and asked
the roYE physician o tive him some
thing - would quietly terminate his
existence. The BavaIian Ministe rs
were fully cogn'zant OF thete requests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
what Is ThOaSht Of the Suicide nj
vienna.

LONDON, June l5-The Standards
Vienna corr rpopdent te eSrsphs that
Il is impcss be to conceal the mhg,v-
ines generally felt 10 that city mat
King Lud wig wos insufliciently
guarded on Sunday evening. "a long
time, the CORE sp ondent says, elapsed
before ssarchers we're sent out to fad
out what detained the King. 1t lie also
felt here thst had gre atsr Wig lance
been exsrtad, the body Of the King
might have besn reAOimste1." The
ouesoondent maiut inns that when
Kirg Ludwig's finsncial extrav agance
fint began 20 make trouble in Bava ia,
no hint waI gwen that he was affected
with insanity, and adds: "rhs real
truth, fear, will never be knowa."
The excitement ct Munich aud other
BAvarian towns over the ST anee mOn-
ner OF the Kings taSing off threatens
serious COM equenceH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Farewell 20 MaIoncy.

Mr.. William H. Maloney, who re.
Gently left Canada at the request of
bis pals in New York City, was city
official who is said to possess certain
dccuu en's that, if produced in ;utt,
would send great many mora alder
men to the psnitentiay to keep COM
pany with Jsehn in the laundry of
Sing Sing. His tile ca is necessary to
their safe y, and a resid nee abroad Is
necessary to his own, With this ex.
PLANTATION the following ode will be
better appreciated:
Billy, farewell
lis absence, so we read in al cient song,
Does serve to make affection still more
o do not fail to lot this pointer strike you, "
The longer you're away the better we like
you.
Billy, FAREWELL
Billy, FAREWELL
BE careful what you drink beyond the sea,
The foreign whisky's bad, as all agree;
Whate'er your sideboard holds Of various
Be sure you keep a good supply of-mum.
Billy, farewell
Billy, FAREWELL
~ w hOt huI " nonei you TO not noodle.
We know you d fain enjoy your hard-earned
Doodle,
And Q EN- the very thOus hit our feeling hurts
The thought of you-up there -aiauud ring
shirts.
Billy. farewell
Billy, farewell
Take good rest you need it, pray be sure
To make a long, exhaustive foreign tour;
Go up and see old Gieenland's 10y mount.
aims,
And give some years to Afric's yunny fount-
aims.
Billy, farewell!
Billy, farewell!
We shall forget you never, day by day
As further from our eide you fade away.
Well happier grow 20 LOT To vision here,
But still to memory and 20 Jake so dear.
Billy, tsfewell
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
The wiuans.O'Keere Divorce Gave.

New York, June l5.--The Ierort OF
the referee in the action fer divorce
brought by Mrs. Alice O'Ke fe
Winsns, against Ross X. Winsns, the
millionaire, is now in the hands of
Judge IDgraham of the Superior Court
1t wss submitted to the coutt to.day
on motion made by count ell for Mr..
Wiuans for the confi'ma'i ion The
referees report is in favor Of Mr..
Wiuans, who claims that trough he
lived with the woman he was never
married to her. Plain IFS counsel
oppoI ed the motion. The mater was
submitted without argument, and de-
cision was restrved
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
suIcidsd BY rahing Paris Green.

ST LOUIS, June ia sp, cisl from
Chattanooga, Tenn to the Post De
spOtch tia eS that Cap. William Davis,
for many years apprehension Of ;he
Western and Atlsutc rsilmal, com
m,ued suicide on the Great Southern
south baund tIsin last night by iakmg
paris green. lie caves largo family
who cam assign no 50 for the deed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
ahry Arc Nor Rorrv

There is one thing nobody ever re-
grets-that is, the day they first adopt
cd Psrker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is 30 wide,
and its good effects 90 sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, are
needed in great majority Of cases.
buy it, try II, and attefward It will not
require any praise rom us.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
THE MAD KING.
PeeuIIaritIes OF the Late RaIer OF
HAVAFfn

Harpr's Basdr: Many accounts Of
the eccsntricitie7 of Ludwig, the
mad King" OF Bavaria, tave found
their way INTO print during the past
four months but much more OF an
intei ting ma urs yet remains IN.
known on Size tie city Of Munich,
and elmo Of the walls Of the royal
pslsoe iteef Tat p tty monarh's
profligaey, w1icn has ex'eaue on
the very regi ming Of his rsiEn till a
few weeks a o, las finally ,nde N
bic bankiuDicg ami d a cial co spse
II may pr we of iute- s o inquire
.into he csus witch h ve loph ned
10 bring alton is sac Il affairs
more especial a slme II them are
q an entertaining and novel chsrac.
ter
Ten yeAn ago was fer three months
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Went Down win An on hoard.

ST. JOINS, N. F., June l6,-News
comss from st Georges BY Of the
loss of fish ng Schooner end al on
board near Seat Rocks. The schooner
ives readn for land when she va,
struck by an off-sto e squsll, which
carried away b T ulreefed fails. Shs
keslel over and sank immedia ely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
DIed OF Starvation in New York

NEW YoRK, June l5-Last night
Ellen Herman WIS found in a starving
cond ton in a miserable garrett and
was taken to the bospital and cared
for, but she was too iar gpDe snd died
toon afterwards she bad been of re-
spectacle Standing through life; being
unable to work and too proud to
beg, had crawled where she was
found 10 die. she Rad been
there for five days without fo.d.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Threatened Indian Outbreak I'm
California.

California.
NEEDLES, CAL, June Is An out
bieaS ana ma sacrs is threatened
among the Huilaoe Indians at King.
man and Peach sp'inRs, Ar'z7ns.
Abou' ten days ago TUX named
Pisa, in jealous reg shot h S squaw
and seven other bucks r, d sQuaws
and killed bimsef In revenge the
tribe, according to their custom, were
about 10 m 'ssscre the fimi y and rela-
tives of Plsa, but were pievtn,ed by
whites, who tent them here for safety.
This greatly enrAged the remainder,
who openly thle item to take the war.
path. The Huiapes number about
500, with Schaum as chief.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
Kmed bud. VIC. slep-Falher.

HoUsroN, Ten. Jins l6.-August
Sharper, a. 1880 O'Clock LIST nig1t
sh and instant y killed bis wife's
st piather, Jos phi f gc,mhe, on
Preston street. Five fh1ts wtra fl ed
sharper surr ndered himself The
!ho ting was tle outgrow,h Of a fam.
lily gu ariel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-16
A ChiId's Suffering
From Eczema. Ears aud Scalp
Covered with Scales and Sores,
Cured by Cutlcura.

My little son, aged eight years, has been
afflicted with Eczema OF the scalp, and at
times great portion of the body, ever since
he was two years old. IL began in his ears,
and extended to his scalp, which became
covered with scabs and sores, and from
which a sticky fluid poured ont, causing in-
tense itching and distress, ar leaving his
hair matted and l'feless. Underneath these
scab, the skin was raw, like a piece Of beet
steak. Or dually the hair came out and was
destroyed. until but small patch was left
Mt he back OF the head. Ny friends IN Pea
body know how my little boy has suneTed.
At night he would cratch his head until his
pillow was covered with blood. / used TO
tie his hands behind him, and in many ways
tried L prevent his scratching; but IL was
no use, he would scratch. took him 10 the
body without success. about his ime some
irienrs. who had b, en- cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES prevailed upon me to try them.
l began 10 use Them on the 18th Of January
last In seven months every partic OF the
disease was emoved Not a 81 OF or eoab re-
mains on bis scaln to tel the story of his sut-
fering. His hair has returned, and is thick
and strong, and bis scalp IS So Get and clean
as any Chi DIS in the world; Ic.pnot say
nough 10 express my gratitude or this won
derful cure by thu CuTICURA RsMEDlRs, and
wish sll similarly afflicted to know that my
statement is true and without exagg GRAFTON,
ChAkLtS MCKAY,
October 6, 1886. Peabody, MASS.
4 nave seen MI. mChhy OOy Wnen DAuly
affected with the Eczema, He was pitt ul
siG hit to look at. l know tina, he has tried
our best phy clans, and did all a father
could do Tor a suffering child, but availed
nothing. know that the statements he has
made you as regards the curing of his boy by
your CUTfCURA REMEDIEs are true in every
particular. WILLIAM j. MoCARThY,
1854 a 50 Foster st., Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUrIcURA, sos;
CUTICuRA Soar, go: CutiCURA RSsOLvEET,
81 Prepare by the PoTTER DRUG AND CHEH-
IoAL Co., Boston, Mars.
Send for "HOW 90 Cure Skin Dis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-26
An Able Speech.

We lay before our readers this morning
the admirable speech of our able represen-
tative in Congress, Hon. Frank T. Shaw,
delivered in the House of Representatives
on June 9th, on the proposition to make
the appropriation for the salaries of the
Civil Service Commissioners available only
on condition that they so change the rules
as to permit the certifcation to the ap-
pointing power of all eligibles, instead of
only four, as at present. DIR. Shaw shows
that such practice is unconstitutional and
a usurpation of authority. The age limi-
tation he justly describes as an oppressive
discrimination against seven millions of
reputable American citizens, thus placing
them in the category with convicts, and a
discrimination furnishing men for growing
old.
Read the speech. 1t is forcible and
convincing, and there is not one among
the ten thousand readers of the ADVOCATE
that will not endorse it. When DIR. Shaw
was elected to Congress the ADVOCATE
remarked that the people had chosen wise
ly, and his course in that body has verified
our words. Should he receive the re-elec-
ton to which he is entitled, we predict
that he will in his second term take rank
with the readiest debaters and most useful
members of the House
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-06-26
Political Notes.

Gen. James A. Beaver is assured of the
Republican nomination for Governor of Penn
sylvania, having already secured more than
126 delegates, giving him majority of the
25l who will constitute the state convention,
which meets next Wednesday.
The nomination of the Hon. A. A. Taylor,
of East Tennessee, for the governorship by
the Republicans, will probably induce the
Democrats to take their candidate from the
same section of the State, and il is a singular
fact that the leading Democratic aspirant for
the gubernatorial nomination in East Ten
nessee is the Hon. Robert L. Taylor, brother
of the Republican nominee. They are sons
member of Congress from one of the East
Tennessee districts, and both are recognized
as able campaigners.
The San Francisco Bulletin calls attention
to the fact that the next United States Sena-
tor from California will be choaen under
political conditions for which no parallel is
furnished except in the case of the first Sena-
tors elected. There will be no hold-over
Senators in the next Legislature. Neither
party will have, therefore, any boarded
political power. In November next full
Senate as well as a full Assembly will have to
be embodied by the electors, This is a
political event which the trainers of the con-
stitution contemplated should have taken
place in 1882. But bya chain of very peculiar
circumstances it has been postponed to 1886.
OF the forty Senators who will be chosen only
twenty will sit for four years; that is to say,
the Senators from the even districts At the
general election in 1888 Senators will have to
be elected from the odd districts.