davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06

II affords me pleasure ~ assure vos ~.
ter using DIR. {. McLAnr'S Cc.earai,J ! u
Pills for more than twenty wears m ma,
that / regard them rs being superior ,s,.
have ever used or have seen used ill.,
had them constantly and had Ia iry al,
| have tried a good variety, but Ihg.,1
had any 10 act SO promptly, pnfialtt
nicely as McLane's. have used them e.,
wife, and children. with the most grafil,:
suits. For children. having used then ]
own with such easy and happy eject. In,
recommend them Ia one and "a All. ~
pills do the work-do IL promptly. dour1
and leave no Ill effects behind A>aN.J
mover. rs a liver corrcctOr, rs a lurrr.sl
preparing the system Tor Qu.nlne, Tier.
dill or medicine equal TO DR.. 4. MclA1f 81.
brated Liver Pills. ! expect to Use IL,
long rs live. II they continue rs good |. B,
have been in the past.
Yours truly. EHGus
Pastor NJ. l.. Church South, MycrN' >iA.sy'
Tampa District, FLORIDA Conleract
TESIsrIGo, Canada We, |.
MEssRs. FLEMING BROS.
sirs Your pills came all right, and "a, !
they are good bilious pill. ! have IN
great many pills, but ! can say Dr. { i
Lanes Pills, manufactured by fleming =,
are genuine and gentlemen You have EI NJ
in sending. gave some Of those u u, ,
neighbOrs for u trial. one Ot nv nr.ss,'
got three pills. He said they dbi help III /
ielt the next day like 4 new m-n H. -,
me to send for dfty cents worth Tor Aiu. ,
gentlemen, | will ito all can 10 inlr,t y !
{. McLane's Liver Pills, maUaiaclgri
Fleming Brothers. Yours Win rc,ryi
WV. II. DyGu
FLEMING Bros.
Dear Sirs ENCLOSED you will find ott
for which you will please send me mors 4 y,
DIR. &. Mcl.lne's Liver Pills. Trust 10. \
received the pay for the last two hUhr' I'D
cd and received. would only say thu a
done me more good than could c,prr
feel much better now than ! have IL /
years past. Yours truly,
REv. Pun SPIETr
West Saad.4ks. y
AVOID JOUNTERFFITS! Ssht d,
and we viii send you by return mail ri
the genuine nr. q. MclAne 5 { celebrated i
pills and oight handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS. p.usHurE a
For Sale by retail druggist.
suro tho ScLnno'g pillJ you bzy .
mndo at PittsbrrGh. PA. Tho Sse
terfeits nrc ul,2a az St. LOa!N :
and Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
Might Run a oorosr In Commets.

Might Run a oorosr In Commets.
Evening" on the porch Of summer hotel
First strsnger-'I often speculate on the
stars
Second strsngsr-"S,ars2'
FIRST S - GA their number distance,
immensely"
Second 8 (daJiousiy)-Tm aspeculrtor
myself sir--stCcks wheat .nd oil you know
but stare" (shakes his head
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
BEAUIY'S SECRET.
By ALAN MUIR.

AutkOr of' Vanity Hard'cars.' Code"
Girls" Etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
m, ps,io rFoos., tor sonIhSTn ors,.

Mr.. Jacob Rees, Of Pittsburgh, has gone
South to visit Birmingham and Wheeling,
Alabama, in the belief that he can demon
Btrato that by the Basic process the iron
ores Of that region can be dephoSphoriSed
and made geryiceable for all uses. II Mr..
1sees succeeds, az he confidently expects 10,
lie predicts that iron can be made in Ala.
bama at $l2 a ton, steel at S17, steel nails
at sci and placed on board vessels at q
cost not exceeding s25, plate material
at 9 cents q pound, cost Of production in
Pittsburgh, 5 cents. English capitalists,
says Mr., ReeS, are ready to take hold In
the South II its ores can be worked with
the results which he anticipates,
II tho Southern ores car be converted
into iron and steel Of approved quality at
the figures given by Mr.. Reeu, the North
must find a greater c%ompenSating RdVant-
age than the difference in cost Of trans.
pottation. What tho expedient, II any, IL
to be, Is for practical men to determine.
Northern manufacturer are looking with
increasing apprehension to the possibility
OIL competition from the South that may
change the whole face Of the iron industry.
Some Of tha south's present advantage
may bs overcome by an increase Of wages
In that section. Organized labor is getting
a hold there, as yetnOt great, butthO better
paid labor OF the North Is certain todo Ia
own share towards iS own protection
against the constant menace Of lower
wages in the far South. Whatever may
be the outcome, the successful introduc.
ton Of the BaSic process in Alabama cat.
not be regarded without apprehension by
iron men OF the North, some Of whom
have already ondsavorsd 10 insure them.
selves by investing in Southern iron landS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
BREAKFAST BUDGET

Hot.house strawberries are selling in
New York at s. per box.
Miss Annie Wolf, author Of Homes and
HRunts Of American Poets" 10 q rich,
handsome, and talented young lady, who
resides in Philadelphia.
1t has Just been discovered that James
Pebbles, who recently died at Oxford n.
H., at the age Of l04 years, was . soldier
Of the Revolution, and fought at Bunker
Hill.
Mrs, Hannah StillWsgen, aged l04 yearu,
died in Yopkers, N. W last Saturday, Of
old age. shs had resided In YonkerS for
more than iity years in . little housS in
Prospect street which she owned,
According to Edward Goadby, an Eng
lish slRtistiCan, the Franco German war,
the Russo. Turkish war, the Russian CON
quests in Asia, and the French operations
in Tunis and Tonquin have cost 1885,
100000.
There was blood on the moon at Battle
Creek, Mich, Thursday morning when Mr.,
WhitComb, a candidate for the postotiCe,
met the editor Of the Moon, who had pre-
sumed to criticize some Of his acts. The
editor was assaulted, but proved himself
worthy isprolession by whipping his adj
yersary,
Cornelius Vanderbilt played Santa ClSul
to a poor newsboy in q New York hospital
who had lost both legs from exposure on
the street, and filled his stockings With
new pair OF artificial limbs, which enables
the little fellow TO resume his work and
walk very well with a cane.
ssllie stickney, the once famous eques,
~trienne, died in New York City last Tues
day. She had been sick and in extreme
poverty Tor four months, and was burieC
by the Actors fund. In 1851 Miss Stick
ney eloped with Amah Kingsley, who
had for a season been the idol Of New
York C~irCuS-goers under the name Of Ell
la ZlYara, and 1t was then discovered tina
the dashing Ella was q man, The couple
went to Australia, and in 1868 Miss Stick
nsy returned alone aud again entered thu
circus er6na,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

In order that our town shall have the
best goods possible, The popular druggists
Logan & Co., and Charles Menkemeller
have arranged TO sell ACker's English Pre-.
sCriptons, among which Ia Acker's Dys.
pepsiA Tablets. They act upon the Bys.
TEN when suffering with Dyspepsia, Bad
Breath, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Heart.
burn, &C., &C., with a wonderful Ger.
tainty, hence they guarantee them 10
cure always, or will refund the money.
TTtfE6Vg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14


The North american Reriew has mado a
stir with it's editors strong exposition Of
the partisan Gbridgement Of the elective
franchise in Delaware. Citizens Of that
Stale, in the January number Of the
North american, approve Mr.. RiCe'S
work and welcome him TO the field.
In the anne number a contributor has
an open letter 10 Secretary Bayard
which cannot have furnished pleasant
reading for the 9eCrestary Of State. The
war articles Of the North American are q
feature Of growing interest. Andrew
Csrnegie's paper Democracy in England"
has excited comment and will provoke
more. William Waldorf ABtor does over
LuCretia BorGia and makes her less hide.
Gus than the LuCretia BooriG that has been
held up TO us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

Sure cure Tor blind, bleeding and itching
Plies. One box has cured the worst cases
Of ten years standing. No one need suffer
ten minutes after using this wonderful
Kinks German Pile Ointment, Il 40.
sorbs tumors, allays the itching al once,
acts a. q poultice, gives instant and pain.
less relief. Kinks German Pile Ointment
is prepared only for the cure Of Piles and
itching Of the private parts, and nothing
else. Every box . warranted by our
Agents, Logan 4 %. and Richardson 4
Goodwin.
Sold BY all Druggists and sent BY mail
on receipt Of price, bOc and 81 per box.
KiRK MHDiCfNE Co,
PiopriOtorS, Lotain, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

Mr.. Robert P, rottet's letters from
abroad on industrial topics heve added
greatly TO his wsll.deSetved fame as a
writer on questions Of public economy, Ia
these articles Mt. Porter has eompated In
lnstrial conditions III European counties
with those In the United States, from the
comparison deduOlng a triumphant yindi'
cation Of the policy Of protection To Amer.
lean industries, There has been 4 great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
An rntSrrrI.InS' HsiI0bis itro,s.

Logan & %. can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best oievery.
thing, but to secure the Agency for such
articles as have wellknown merit, and are
popular with thepeople, thereby sustain.
Ing the reputation Of being always enter.
prising, and ever reliable, Having secured
the Agency for the celebrated Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, will soil
It on a positive guarantee. It will surely
cure any and every affection Of Throat,
Lungs and Chest, and TO show our con.
ldenCe, we invite you 10 call and get q
Trial Bottle Free. MwF6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
aoohs, S%tattomerp, &c.
Attest PUBLICATIONS
CITY BooK sToRN.

CITY BOOK STORE.
TiresiGI aud other Poems, by AlircdS, Lord Ten
In he Middle Watch, by W. Clark RUSSELL
paper, $50.
Last Days at Apsw!ch. A novel; paper, 25r
First PerSon Singular, by a lid Christie Murray
Wages. Living and Tariff, by Il. A. Hart.hOni
paper, 800
HcJlellAn's Last Service TO tho Republic, by Geo,
Ticknor Curtis; paper, SIC.
Anthropoid Apes, by Robert Hartmann; vol 81
International Scientific Series; 19mo., cloth, 81 Is
Ecclesiastical Institutions. Herbert Spencer
limo. cloth, 81 Is.
limo, cloth 81 90.
tauquA Talk Series No. 1; 16mo., cloth, $50.
STANTON & DAVENPORT,
ja12 1901 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

"a Lucky waif," by Ellen E. Kenyon,
an experienced teacher, is dedicated ITO
the mothers and elder sisters Of our land"
In a pleasantly told story tho writer gives
q clear insight into the many sided char.
acters OF children and seeks to awaken a
desire to aim at the best things In the de-
yelopment Of the young. A book with 80
high a motive ought 10 be widely read.-
FOEIer & Wth Co., NtV York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
Che ~Gntsll9eneRr,
wnEELlNG, ", VA, JANUARY "a, 1850


It ia always u satisfaction to know that
anything West Yirgiuian ia attracting the
attention Of the great world which lies
beyond our borders. Our vast natural re-
sources may escape the notice to which
they are entitled-Our coal may be
uermitted 10 lie eRtombed for ages
to come, and our great trees OF Wond-
rous girth and towering height be
found deiying the storms st the crack
Of doom-but 80 lorg as our remark
able Supreme Court Of Appeals is in ba-
ing West Virginia cannot De entirely over
looked. The INTELLEoEScER has before
given space to tributes to this monument
al body, Here is one more Of the same
kind from the Central Lay journal, which
knows a good thing when it sees 1t and
displays marked ability in sitting wheat
from chat;
We wish we he'd the space to pubgsh IN
full the ieaTGed and exhaustive opinion OF
Mr., Justice Green, OF the Court Of APP
peals Of West Virginia, in STATE "a. Boiler,
but as the opinion ID sixteen pages long
and relates to q single poiGt ~ criminal
law, We do not feel able to yield the space
70 Il, We here take leave, parenthetical-
", to warn the West Publishing Company
10 60 slow in establishing their SOuthfaIt-
ern Reporter, which 10 to include the su-
preme Cours q Appeals OF West Virginia.
Il 10 a case where any publishing house
might well act upon the maxim, "Look
before YOU leap" The West PublIshing
COMPANY is no doubt a strong concern,
but we doubLii any company OF private
publlshera is financially str0ng enough to
stand the strain Of publishing the opin-
iona of a rouit whOse opinions are az long
"a those Of the West Virginia Court.
We do not concur in the goodhumored
sarcasm with which the Wheeling INTEL
LIoENcgR hsndled that court recently,
when it published our former remarkH
upon the length OF MIR. Justice Green's
opinions. We respect the court for its
learning and the general soundness Of It's
conclusions; but, query, is II necessary for
u court to write III elaborate Treatise ON
every perfectly well settled rule that every
ignorant baCkwoods lawyer may bring
DetOf6 "
Here, for instance, ia banks vs.. Rode.
HEAVIER, a case relating to u single point Of
practice. The single question was,
whether n party who takes exceptions to
rulings made during the progress Of a
trial, SAVES them for review on appeal,
The court held that he does not. Tho
opinion which establishes tins grave
point is, together %i5n i'm I nUso s' tNvai Dsc i.
s sIH S"p SIS I rsyisTed AZ e1trsyGgant length
from the courts OF several other States,
The West Virginia court had already Do
ciaeu Ine QUESTION t ! Hi A Iime' Il miSht
have coptcPted iiSeIl with saying that il
adhered Of lis former ruliDg a,-thoso rrl.
ings being founded on q principle o. ths
inCst onytouS PtIP[lety, .nHnN,inri tS 10 "a.
view and correct their own errors by hay-
ing those errors brought to their attention
in motions Tor new ina, DelorS .nS up
pelisie GoutG snalr w. SGup, %Sr, T's shstI H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

Those who have seen shoppell's publ.
cations, dealing withdomestic architecture,
will be glad to know that hereafter they
are to be issued quarterly under the title
of "Shoppell's Modern Houses" The
lrst Is an admirable number, containing
beautiful and convenient designs for large
and small houses in city and country.
The work is in practical hands and Is in.
tended for practical use. 1t may not take
the place OF the architect, but II will be- a
very great aid to those interested in the
matter Of which 1t treats. There are many
persons who employ their spare moments
building castles In Spain-getting ready 10
build the home which they hope some
day to enjoy. "Shoppell's Modern
Houses Is o handy aid to these pleasing
contemplations.-Me Cooperative Building
Plan AISOciaIiOn, No. "a Bacon street, NclD
York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
DIED,

sELVEY.-On Tuesdsy, January -, 1855, at 7'lG
=. N LUTIlER EDGAR, sou Of Luther W. and Jennie
SelYey, aged year aud q months.
Funeral will take place thu tThursday) moruIug
at 10 o'clock from the residence Of his parents, No,
~ Fifteenth street, Iuterment privatsA at Peninsula
Cemetery,
Loving parents, cease your weeping;
Edgar has hut gone before,
For hH " not dead but sleeping.
some day on tho golden shore
Once again your eyes will see him,
And your loving hearts DO glad,
Death has ONE 10 soon 10 free him,
From u world 10 cod and sad.
. AUNT MARY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

In early times Americans were content
with substantial, comfortable homes. Now
tho desire is for homes artistic within and
without. For interior effects there is no
better guide than the Dscoratsr and Fur.
niShfr, which indicates its work by It's
name, Its pages are proiusely illus.
trated, South Kensington treasures ap.
pearing frequently in Its pages. 1t deals
with great things and small, the construc-
ton OF an elaborate staircase, the deco.
ration Of a wall, the design ola chair, tbs
hanging OF q picture. The publication Is
y treasure in any household. Decorator
and Furnisher Co., NetO York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
CLOSING OUT sale
-oF-


The entire stock must be sold
regardless of cost.
Ladies' Tailor Made New
markets marked down from
IS 90 to IS 90.
Ladies' Fur and Astrican
Trimmed Newmarkets, 81 90,
$I2 90 and SIG 90 qualities,
choice for IS 90.
e assorted styles Newman
kets and Short Wraps, ranging
in price from SI4 90 to S1S 90,
choice for $40 90.
II Extra Fine Short Wraps,
worth SIS 90 to 500 90. that
will be sold at less than cost Of
production.
Misses and Children's Cloaks
at about half-price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
Blank Books and Stationery,

Five Hundred Thousand Envelopes from no. 10
II, Day Books Journals, LedgerS, Cash Books In
voice Books, Trial Balance Books, Records and
Dockeb, Gold and Steel Pens, Pencils and Inks,
MucilRge, Ruled Papers Of every description, Lev
ter Presses aud Letter Copy Books.
The Largest Stock apd Greatest Variety
IN THE CITY.
sB-For sGlo Retail at Wholesale Prices by
Jos. Graves 81 Son,
,... % TWELFTH STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

= The Library Magazine makes a feature
Of republishing the best things from
foreign periodicals, though it does not
.ronane itself to that field. The result is
that at small cost the American reader Is
enabled to enjoy the cream OF the English
magazines. In the January number, Tor
example, there ia Mr.. Gladstone's article,
"The Dawn Of Creation and Worship"
Sir John Lubbock on the habits Of ants,
bees and wasps, q scholarly article from
Mdrmildn'S Magazine on Couture and
Science" and more that isgood, John D,
alden, MeW York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

lea1s pstlAlfo d tlUR, 4 it wOOdtasid md
9Ig saSS ssisirs teas A Z. lot sannSAGd and
a2p.,ITSs b ssnAlt 1910 A naaaas@hH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

A negro girl living neal Camilla, Ga,
answers 10 the name Of Mamie Bakor,
Queen Victoria, Southern Belle, Atlantic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

The Sultan Of Turkey has reduced the
number Of his wives to $50. And Just Of
atime when sealskin ssCques are 80 cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

The Nlw York Fashion Ba'ar gives sew
enty pages of reading matter-fashions,
housekeeping, literary notices, romance.
The plates are abundant and good, and
those who desire TO keep up with what 10
new find in the EIShiop BlsGr an aCCepta-
bic guide. The January number is filled
with the latest things for winter wear
George Munro, New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

Good OvNkrpiy continues to make
its way. Where it has ouCe dropped in 1t
is ever after assured a hearty welcome.
Readers Of the IN~TELLIGRSCER know how
largely it's good things are drawn on ior
these columns. There isnO home that will
not be the gamer by companiouship with
Good. Hougeke Q,-C2Grk W. Bryan &
Co., HOlyOke, Mas,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06
Battle of lexington

On the 10th inst, annid much cere-
nrony and enthusiasm, the Lexington
Historical Society formally accepted
and unveiled at the town Hall Of that
place Henry sandham's painting,
THE Dawn of Liberty" the scene be
ing the battle of Lexington. The
painting cost $4,000, all of which was
raised by subscription from people
DESTROYS of having the great historical
event at Lexington properly commemA
GRATED. It is said to be one of the
most remarkable paintings and one OF
the best historical work yet produced
in the United States. The scene is on
The common in the early gray light OF
the morning. and the British regulars
are represented in the act OF firing in.
to a little band of minute men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06
Beef. Eating.

From the London St. James Gazette.
II there were any soundness in the
statistics of Mr.. p. S. Lamas, who is
stated to be an economist of great re-
pute, and who is certainly an industri-
Gus compiler OF figures, the English peo-
pie can no honger boast to be or be
jeered at as being the greatest beef
eaters in tine world. According to the
economists computation, the annual
consumption Of beef in Europe
amounts totorty-fve pounds per head
of the population in the year. The
Australians consume $50 pounds a
:lnan, and the Americans 100 pounds,
while the other great continent of Ar
gentine from which Mr. Lamas hails)
leafs level with Australia. At this rate
there must be a very great number OF
people in the world who get along with
tout eating beef at all. But the calcu-
la6ions are based on one which is vet
n1ore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, that on
the whole globe the total head of cat
tleIis forty-seven naillions and halt,
or about an OK and half for every
one,in Great Britain and none at all
for anybody else. Still, facts are facts
and figures are figures
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06
Shade and Pure Water.

:Have your cows plenty of clean,
sweet water to drink? Can they get it
without travelling long distance? If
not, you cannot begin too soon to fur
nish convenient supply. At this
season of the year swale and swamp
water is simply abominable. 1t is full
of germs of decay, corruption and
disease. Bacteria, alge, and all sorts
of disease engendering spores are con-
tanned in stagnant water. When drank
by human beings it's effects are said to
be malarial. The effect on COWS is
similar. It makes them sick and few
crish, and causes them to give feverish
and unwholesome milk. Pure brook.
spring or we'll water is a requisite in
the production of sound, wholesome
milk. And the water must be easily
accessible, for cows will not travel long
distances for water, in the hot sun,
until they suffer badly for want of it.
When they reach it they will drink to
excess. This will also make them
feverish and sick and spoil the milk.
See that they have plenty of clean,
sweet water, easy to reach.
You like to get into the shade during
the hot weather. do you? Almost ev-
eryboly does. 1t is al instinct of ma
ture, not confined to men, but belong
ing also to animals and birds. Your
cows like to get into the shade. They
like to fill their paunches in the fore
noon, while it is yet cool and fresh,
and then lie down in the shade during
the afternoon, chew their cuds, digest
their food, and secrete milk. They
never do it more satisfactorily and
abundantly than under such conditions.
It is almost a luxury to See them enjoy
themselves. Did you say there is no
shade in your pasture? What mis-
fortune! What an oversight! Your
poor cows standing all day with their
backs prensented to the rays Of a burn
ing sun? and you want them and ex-
pect them to do their best at pouring
out milk? Well, you will be heavy
loser. You may not know it, because
you have nothing with which to COM
pare the result. But depend upon it,
you will be heavy loser, Begin at
once to set out shade trees for the bene-
fit of your cows and yourself. -Ameri-
can Dairynnaa.