davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
At n nRANn.

At the matinee at the Grand the 1Iessie
beagle Company presented "Lone Pine
10 an immense audience. Every seat was
occupied exCepta few In the orchestra,
And such an audience the gallery cheer.
ed and hR.haed Of times 80 as 10 interrupt
tho progress Of the play. Last night, alec,
there vas Q fstr' house. The Company
will present d new lill this ~eVShlng.
ThinRs went az smoothly yesterday after.
noon and last night as could be deaited.
"F'lip, (which 10 70 be given this evening,
IA highly luoken al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
A SPLENDID LECTURE
BY DR, vENABLE IAsT MOTT
In Connection with the Peabody TsASh,ra'
Institute, on school Llfs-An Interest.
ing Morning sss'iOn With
Entertaining Talks,

The frt session of the second day OF the
annual Peabody Teachers Institute being
held in this city, was opened at 9;l5
o'clock yesterday morning in the lecture
room Of the U. P. Church. superintsn.
dent Anderson, Of the city schools, was in
charge, The attendance was not as large
as al the sessions held Wednesday, This
was largely due probably to b einclemency
Of the weather, Another reason was that
yesterday being q legal holiday the teach.
ers we're not compelled to attend, The
session was not o long one, being closed
in time to allow those who desired TO do
80, to attend Thanksgiving services at the
churches,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
TEACHING HISTORY,

Prof.. Al, s. Wade, OF Morgantown, made
the opening prayer and DR., Yenable then
continued his talk on teaching United
States History, He gave his method Of
teaching; lie would not have the pupil
commit the exact words Of the text book
in any study. It Ia the idea that we wish
com mitted in history; II words are to be
committed, let them be the literature Of
history-suCh as the preamble Of the
Constitution Of the United States; the In.
PRODUCTION to the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence; extracts from speeches Of the
best authors and sayings Of the greatest
warriors and statesmen,
The great object to BIO gained In teach.
Ing history to youngpeople Is to get them
to know and realizs that they are talking
about real people; lead them 10 give a
history Of what they themselves do; make
things that are past appear before the
children as real, This requires a good
knowledge OF history on the part Of the
teacher. He illustrated his method oil
teaching history, by uaing the story oil
Christopher Columbus, telling how he
would unfold it 10 children who did not
know 1t. The entire talk was very inter
asting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
Assaulted n Cripple.

A man who gave his name GA Michael
Notation was arrested OH Twelfth street
yesterday afternoon by OflCer Carney,
He was pretty dtunk, and was acousod BY
John Swami well.known COlofed maU,
with assaulting md huttlngA cripple. He
will be given AChAnce 10 explain the affair
In the Police Court this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

WE have introduced q new System Of
selling Watches on tho lnstallnlcnt plan
whereby you can secure n watch at once
Oh easy payments. tRll and investigate.
JACOB W. GRUBD, JeWoler,
Cor. TMelilh and Market SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
gtutist.
Ghe Q1ttdIIQetuer,
OHicsi Nos. 30 aud VI Fourteenth Street.
Nav Adynrtlanmanta.

The sArat whecllng-D. OundIIng 4 Co., .Fourtl
page.
Lost Pocket BoOk-fOur.h page,
For Cincinnati = Steamer Shirley.
Jerseys for Snle-A. Sc.
WRnId-TCn Clothing EalesnOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

The LECTURER began by giving a descrlp.
lion OF q real, live, flesh and blood boy
under the euphonius name Of "Tom Tad.''
The description was greatly enjoyed by
all. He followed him through his Infancy
until he entered school under Principal
Chopfodder and his assistants. In the
description OF this school he gave q most
eCaLhing criticism On many Of the schools
Of the present day. Especially were the
habits OF the teacher held up to view.
His description Of q school entertainment
was very amusing, and the speech Of
Squire Garbuncle was gotten Oft In The
most approved style. Tom Tad'a essay
brought down the house. barclay Shocks,
recitation was very much enjoyed, Rs was
also the recitation by "Littl0 Jim"
This was followed by the recitation, in
a most impressive manner, Of "The teach
er's Dream" q selection OF his own com.
posing. This brought tearg to many
eyes. Tho description " the entertain
ment plosei with lis imitation OF DR..
Ripantare's, tho eloCutionists rendition Of
Calaline, Macbeth, etc, and this was fol.
lowed by Tad's lecture on animals at
Robin Hoods Barn" 1t wasa beautiful
epltome Of natural history.
The lecture abounded' H. wit, pathos
and humor. II was relished by the audi.
ence as was shown by the frequent bursts
Of applause with which he was greeted.
The setslons Of to-day will be from o o.
m. to l2 m. From Up. m. to 4:3O p. IN,
and at night q. chalk talk by Prof. g. L,
Little Of Washington, D. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
1vnrli,Ii. tin.InunA

PoErAeE, Wis, Nov. 95'-EuStneer
Thomas Little, whose heroic attention 10
duty on tho night Of the'Etst Rio disaster
undoubtedly saved many lives, was pre-,
sented la9t evening BY Bishop WAippIo
WIN Q gold. medal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer as observed at Gchnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday:
"a. NJ, 800; 19 AM, 1878 p. NJ, 40'; 7P.
NJ, 3bo, Snow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

HAVANA, CUBA, Nov, 25.-ssnor CaSan,
oVA, q wealthy proprietor, who was lid.
naped by bAndilVl has been released on
payment oil the FGnton asked,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

Tho Arion Society celebrated Thanks.
giving Day last night at itS Club house on
the South Side, With a delightful hop that
vas participated in BY q large number,
nearly every member Of the society being
present. The cosy building was thrown
open from top to bottom aud everything
was bright aud gay. Kramer's orchestra
was stationed III Che large hall and fur.
nlshed music for the dancers. At mid.
Night q splendid supper was served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
A PRACTICAL DISCOURSE
Delivered Mt the First Presbyterian Church
Tho Gospel aud the Country,

Delivered Mt the First Presbyterian Church
The Gospel and the Country.
The congregations Of the First, Second
and United Presbyterian churches held
union Thanksgiving services yesterday
morning, as they have been in the habit
Of doing for years past, This year the
services were held in the First Presbyte.
ian church aud the sermon was delivered
by the pastor, Rev, DR., D, A, Cunning
ham. Considering the very disagree
able weather that prevailed yester-
day morning, tho congregation was
large one, The subject oil
the very able discourse delivered, was
1.-THE Gospel and the Future ol0ur Coun-
try,p the text being from Eph. 0;l0-"To
make known the mystery u the Gospel
II was a sermon full Of questions Of mo.
ment that were deserving OF thoughtful
and careful confederation, and they we're
presented in Q most forCibIa manner, The
following extract Is made from 1t;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

De- piercs'S "Fayotits Pfeschpuonp ID
not extolled 40 q ''Cute.all, !" but admirably
f1lall6 Q slngleness Of purpose, being q
moot potent specific Ii those chronic weak
1essei peculiar 70 women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

Prof. Brown followed in a talk on the
subject, "0ur Opportunities" The cheer.
full worker always does the best work,
We do not improve all our opportunities.
We as teachers have opportunities that
the msiority OF people do not have. We
should thank God for tho opportunity we
have to work. This work Ia not done in
ths Echool-room alone; we work at home.
We have our two or three months vaCa.
lion this gives the best OF opportunities
TO preserve our health. We have the OPP
poftunity for the obtaining Of knowledge,
We can study human nature as no others
can. Books open to us stores Of knowl-
edge. The teacher ought to travel; they
can II they save their salaries and learn
how to travel economically. The speaker
said that q man or woman who has trav.
eled becomes a broader man or q broader
woman. Their minds are capable Of re-
Ceiving more than n who has not seen
outside the narrow limit Of home.
He said the teacher Rhould be we'll paid /;
not by the day nor by the month, but by
the year; and be thought he saw the
dawn Of the day when the teacher would
receive the wages he deserves. superin.
tendent Morgan talked a short time, max
ing various announcements, and the Insti-
tIte was then adjourned till 1880 o'clock
laet night, when DR.. Vonable leCtured be.
fore q good sized audience. His subj act
was 1.-THE Humor and Pathos OF School
IilA.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
atrtt Adntrttltntrnts.

r 0gf-A POCKET BOOK CONTAIN:
~ Ing q card on which 4 jAV owners lIm0l also
q Communication taIlfold ticket good belWCOh &c.
MletlSy aud hthbltghi ALTO d ticket from Wheel.
Ing 70 Pitebugh Oybt the = y. a 81 4 Road II
leenlh street and the flBt Presbyterian Church,
The hhdet Will be rewarded w returning the same
10 no. ~ Fourteenth LieOA n1K0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

Red Star Cough Cure .is the best remedy
ioI, children.-Mrs. Kellogg, Edgwood,
Gal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

Purchase and use ~. Jacobs OIL and
your pains will disappear. II always
etifon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
GnEENLANp EXPLORATION,

|. s. Good & Co. sou div 7ooda ths
cheapest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

VI HESS q SUNS.
Second lot OF Scotch Wool Underwear
Just received. For COmfOrt there Is
nothing better. They are warranted
not 10 shrink. {. HEyS& SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

FALL aud Winter Stock Just received.
A tnll limo of Sultlnes, %OyerCOatlngs
and PantalOOningE. Also u full line Of
our celebrated Knit Jackets. Scotch
Sulungs Speciality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
SOMETHING NOT EASY TO no.

Finding occasion for their assaults in The
growing power Of monopolies, and The
conspicuous injustice which many monop
olleS are working TO the community, and
fed continually with contributions from
tho turbulent and distinctive social.
ism Of Europe, e is 10 be
no easy task to hold these con.
~Bpiratora sgainst society In check, and
preserve and perpetuate the State and all
tho institutions Of the State intact. Christ.
Ian patriotism will not dare to overlook
the materlala Of mischief which We are
annually importing, and which have
helped 10 increase our labor troubles. Yot
we must admit that our labor troubles,
though a costly experience, have never.
ttlsleBs been Of service In educating the
people, PspeCiallythe parties At difference,
They have taught Y0fkmen that no sub.
btantial gain for their oause can be made
In this county which does not carry
with Il the sympathy and common 6spbs
Of tho NRilonI and that no ono Claas can
press lie own claims 10 The disregard or
detfiment Of the others, without ultimate.
" finding Itself face to face with an In,
pASAable and crushing barrier
EMPLOYEES TAUGHT SOMETHING.
A tths same time, they have revealed
10 employers and capitalists the power Of
labor 10 destroy their proa!s, II
not their business. And I am confident
that both parties will hereafter DO lar lOSS
ready to bring matters to tIe issue OF a
strike, till every effort has been made 10
loreplall OF to arrange the dlaerencss,
Besides, u % being pretty clearly demon.
that the unjust and %tytrSnlOal
and practice Of boypotting cannot
OnR tutylye III this county.
And the premature disclosure otlhe A,
and their plots, BY what they
imposed was favorable CrlAls, haa
this nation once more 10 teylSe
. theory oil liberty, and 10 Demonstrate
o The world the stability aud force d our
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

Thltd-Ih government. The speaker
declared that iow Americans real.
lEs tho singular character and
value oil their own governmental
system, W. u, Gladstone has dc.
ClAfsd the 4tustlcAn constitution tho moS!
remarkable document that ever came
forth from The %OOunselB Of any body Of
men. The principle Of our government ID
the realisation Of the dream ot the ages
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
Goodman and the Campajg On.

! j. T. Goodman and r. VI. Dag
get,. who have been doing editorial
! work on the Enterprise during the
campaign and Arthur McEwen who
was standing them eff on the
Chronicle, all left for Califoln MIA as
soon as the election was over
Free Lance.
Mr.. joseph Goodman did not
contribute Il line to the Enterprise
during the campaign. He wro' e
one editorial after his arrival. 1t
was perfectly digniGed article
but written in such furcihle Eng
lish that the proprietors concluded
1t was rather too heavy for publica-
ton. In dealing with the records
of certain men it struck hard, and
every line was like the sweep Of a
cimiter welded by giant.
Mr. Goodman said If that editor
ial did not 20 in, he would write no
more.
A few days later the writer saw
him in Virginia City. Hewas cover
ed with dust, and had just walked
up from Gold Hill. IF I can't do
head work for the party" he said
III do foot work"
He had been trampinG all over
the lode from Cedar Hill 10 Ameri-
can Flat rousing his old friends the
miners for Stewart.
His personal canvass had great
weight, as all knew tina. his head
was level and his heart sincere.
The APPEAL believes from the
reports which come TO US OF his
work that he won the legislative
fight in Storey. A good earnest
man III sush crisis is better than
naitt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
The stevenson Family

Nevada has elected Hon. c. G
Stevenson, Governor. He Is min
er, and during the past twenty FIVE
years has paid the men IN his EN-
yloy S3000,000 He Is a careful
and sagacious business man, aud
Is thoroughly honest. He will make
a cleai- headed, conservative Gov
ernor, and there will not be a man
of any party who will not feel that
the Office is in safe and competent
hands. He is brother To Govern
or Stevenson, of Idaho. The Idaho
Governor says his brother is good
man but "a little off; that year,
ago he ran away with the heresy OF
Republicanism, thereby casting a
cloud upon the family escutcheon,
and that he has never rallied since.
The Governor elect Of Nevada can
now wire the Governor of Idaho
and say: Il see you, andraisc you.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
INTERCEPTED CORRESPOND.
ENCE.
The Other Letter Written by
Senator Fair.

The Other Letter Written b,
Senator Fair.
| The publication of the lette
written by Senator Fair some week
ago, declining to run for the Sena
torial Office, has been published b.
Major Garrarl.
1t has caused general howl o
disgust among the Democrats O.
the State, who all along were foolee
into the idea that on election day
Fair would come in on the rush
and snow everybody under. The
Democrats were told to keep W
the fight, and at the needful time
Fairs sack would buy up all the
voters ia the State.
The hungry sack followers who
hung aboat the polls all day wait
ing to be approached, finally con.
cluded, in disgust at Fairs treach-
cry, to vote the Republican ticker
just to get even.
1t is now an open secret, how
ever, that FAIR wrote two letters at
the same time, in order that the
one which best fitted the case
could be made public after cleo
ton.
A gentlaman high in the Demo
cratic party, who asserts it on pos
tive knowledge, says that Fair
wrote two letters, in one Of which
be says very nearly as follows:
Il will accept the trust once
before imposed upon me by the
people of Nevada. as the represent
ativc in the Senate of the United
States, of State for which | shall
always cherish the tenderest recollec
tons. | do not seek the office. and
shall only accept 1t by virtue of the
spontaneous viii Of the people.
whose respect | shall esteem more
than any office in the world"
Our informant quoted the above
rom memory, and of course may
not give the exact words, but they
ire almost rcr5atim. If the exist
nee of this letter is denied, the
APPEAL is Informed that it will be
furnished with the rest Of it. Had
he Democrats carried the Legisla-
i've ticket the first letter would
lave been burned, and the one
rom which we have made a posi-
I've extract, published.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
Eye Knocked Out .

News was received here las,
night that in a dispute over poll
ties j. 4. Blossom hit j. n. Fin
ley, the Democratic candidate for
Assembly who gave williamson
such close rub, and had knocked
one of his eyes out. The story as
we hear it is about this: Blossom
and Finley were discussing the 20
litical situation, and becoming ex-
cited the lie was given, whereupon
Blossom struck Finley a heavy blow
on the face which knocked Finley S
eye out. DR. Huntsman was tele-
graphed for and left this morning
to attend the injured man. We
are very sorry for both gentlemen
that this unfortunate occurance
has happened.
Since the above Was in type we
learn that the blow FROM Blossom, 5
f,t did not knock finley 'seyc cut,
but Lurs, :he cyeball. Finley was
;Acn to San Francisco ;his morn
juE for treatment. hcyeille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
Political Medicine.

Some mems stumachs are so con
stituted that they are unable t'
take any political medicine without
making wry face. Men who
have fed on enerYating political
pap for years so weaken thei:
stomachs that a small dose Of po-
li;ical medicine makes them yell
with pain so tina: their bowls at
tract the entire neighborhood
These men are chumpS, and ought
to be marked 5 such by everyone.
Again, you find meh whose poliri-
cal stomachS have been fed on such
poor pasturage and coarse rations
that they have become rugged, and
can stand any kind of medicine
that is dished out to them. People
who so into politics must Re pre-
pared to take all kinds Of medicine
and must also bear IN mind that
every other man who runs for Office
gets left, and that out of 100 men
who want Offices not over two get
them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
~ae EGne 50 OF E:ars ssai=e

Mr.. Mart Gaige was taken down
sick Immediately after the cleo
ticnand isso low thathis recovery is
considered doubtful. He has been
failing for some time and attacked
by sort Of general debility and
lung troubles.
In view Of this fact he resigned
his position as Justice Of the
Peace. He received the largest
majority on the Republican county
ticket and his severe Illness will
cause universal regret in this city
where he has resided so many
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
The Justice Appointm :.

Yesterday the Beard of County
Com nissioners appointed Charles
whitehall Justice of the Peace to
succeed Mart Gage who resigned
on account Of sickness. The ap-
pnin,ment Of Mr.. Whitehall gives
satisfaction 10 a majority at the
citizens Of Carson, irrespective OF
party. Mr. Witherall has held the
office two terms before and has a
thorough knowledge Of its duties.
coupled with ability and fairness.
He assumes his duties at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
CARSON STEAM LAUynRY-

-
Location OF principal place nf bust
ness. Carson City. Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board q; Trustees held on the 5th day OF
october, 1856, an assessment (No p OF
Two Dollars e. oO) per share was levied
upon the capital stock II the Corpora.
ton, payable Immediately In United
states Gold and silver Coin, to the Sec
Rotary, at the office Of the Company
Secretary OF States oecr, Ca 'itol Build
ing, Carson City, Ncvada-Any stock
upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on The Z'OuTfE, pay cf
November, Issf, will be Delinquent
and advertised for sale at puhlic auc-
ton, and unless Taymout IS made be
re, vi. ne solj Thursday, tie 25.ii day
Of November, IsSe. TO pay The delinquent
I: s sssa ut, to- -thar win costs OF adj
'cr,iSins and cxgens.s If sale. BY or
1 Of the BUard 81 Trustees.
JOHN VI. J0GNEG,
cc'Gtd > o.etary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
NEEN FROM A BROAD.
The Salt Lake Tri! o &c Speaks q
Coed word for Nevada.

The Salt Lake Tri! q &c speaks
Coed word for Nevada.
| Charley Goodwin IN the Sal
Lake Tribune says.
The Herald seems to have par
ticu!ar bitterness toward Nevada
1t either knows nothing Of what i
purports to publish or maliciousl.
misrepresents matters. So far Ne
vada has had five Senators. Thu
first two were Nye and Stewart
Nye never had a dollar, and Stew
art was elected in war times, wher
there was not enough money in the
world to have elected Democrat
Then came Jones, who spent a good
deal of money, but it was all use.
less. He would have been elected il
he had not possessed quarter
The second and third terms be was
elected with out money for he did
not have it. In the Sharon cam
paign a great deal of money was
USED, but at the same time the best
men IN the State supported Sharon
without money and he was the best
candidate III the field. The only
fault OF that campaign was that be-
cause Of Sharou's money: and can
didaturc, ADLER men than he in his
own party, who we're entitled to the
place, were excluded. Fair was
elected BECAUSE his partner, Re
publican, turned the weight Of his
influence and money in his support
The campaign this year has not
been moneyed fight at all The
real contest wds on the Governor
ship, and no charge of corrupt
use Of mo0cy on either side so far
as we have seen been made. There
are about 1860 corruptible men in
the State. The rest are as true
men as ever lived in any State.
Where parties are so very nearly
evenly divided 1910 can turn the
scale. Bat though this is SO, it
would require more money to carry
;:le Nevada in political fight,
han it would to carry either ludi
ina, OHIO, Kentucky, New Jersey, |
II either Of half q dozen Eastern |
States. Finally, the Herald should |
'emember that while it may be
possible that there are men i'll Ne
ada that are SO depraved as to be
Wiling to sell their votes, the worst
# them would no; vote a ticket be-
.ause commanded to by priest
.'tah Will have to be revolutionized
before il ever reaches the plane Of I,
reedom on which Nevada now
tanis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09
Fer sale sI,;l fJr Cash

All the elecantfrrniture bedding,
comprising looking glasses II fe. (
high. the finest kind of bedroom
sets, sidcboards. extension tables.
bookcases. all solid walnut, etc. etc
Dat Of residences Of Marees. Shaws,
etc. ETC.. at lowest possible prices.
Call and >e,, for yourself.
At T.. L. Lapidaire. opposite
City Bakery, north Z ST., Virginia
City New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-09

Hundreds Of letters from those
useing Ayers Hair Vigor attest its
value as a restorer of gray hair to
its natural color. AS a stimnlant
and tonic, preventing and often
curing badness, its use cannot be
too strongly recommended.