davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

NEWSPAPER s:' g; !: $ . +! s; : ~ 4 ~; !! Is ::
MHS1IhFJntAVA experienced OF OLhof.
EuukhAlOINE wise. 1tcontAins Lists Of
E~S newspapers and estl.
mates Of the cost Of Advertising. The ldyettIger
who wants 10 spend one dOllAf, fnds In II tho In
formation be requires, while ioF him who will In.
vest one hundred Lhouland DOLLAR IN advertising
aSCheme 4 indicated which will meet his ever
requirement. or can BE- made 70 do 20 By slight
changes easily arrived a. By correspondence. One
hundred and aity.thfee editions have been Issued
Sent postpaid, 70 any address ioI 10 cents. Apply
70 dE0. P, RQWELl q co, NEWSPAPER AD.
vERT1BtNG BUREAU, 10 spruce 81 printing
HnttAa HntaFnl, Nov YnFk hRR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
Su,nr1Er 2~lesorts.

Terms for the summer Of 80, BEGINNING June !
reduced Is TO - percent, and the highest standard
Of excellence maintained. Situated within l0
yIdio OF Fort Monroe, the largest iorttdcation Ir
The United States. The scenic attractions Of the
place lr uuhvAlled. Daily target practice, guar6
nOuHtIng AMI dress parade,
Excellent Boating, Fllhlng and Driving, and the
iuft bathing the iuest On the Atlantic coast Per
iect In cuisine and appointments. Accommodates
loo guests. Afternoon concorts By U. 8. Aft'y
School Band aud nightly hOps. PrBemlnently ,
Resort for southern People, Pure ocean air, free
from malaria and conducive TO refreshing sleep.
Average temperature Tor summer, .76'. Send for
illustrated descriptive pamphlet and terms.
nVi Y. N. PIKE, ManSEer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

The reform movement Is striking even
the churches. At q recent church fail
fahing.rods were given away with every
oyster stew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

NEw YoRE, Nay ia.-AiIhough q rGlnstorm hal
prevailed all day the order request has taken 4
very fAir quantity Of goods 70 which deliveries Oh
contracts nave ADDED considerably. but the person
al demand has lea u YetY mofeIAIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

ItafordS me pleasure to assure you that az
ter using Dr.. q. McLAle's Celebrated Liver
Pills for more than twenty years IN my family
that l regard them as being superior TO anyII
nave ever used or have seen used. have not
had them constantly aud had to try OtheTs,nnd
have tried q good variety bat I have never
had any to net so promptly, probably, ana
nicely is McLAne's, | have used them myself,
wife, and children, with the most gratifying re-
suits, For children, having used them on my
" with such easy aud happy eject l would
Pills do tie woFk-d0 i promptly. do It well.
and leave no IN effects behind. As 0 bile re-
mover, NS 0 liver correct0F, as o fOreFunner
preparing tho system for qulnlne, there y no
P!I SE medicine iS! s HIaai 70 DE- T. 4, MG n:s tn 3 TeiS,
long rs | live, L they continue Us good Us they
have been In the past. o,,v
Pastor II. E Church South, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference,
TESEsrlaO, Canada West, Ont.
sirss-YouF piis came all right, and | can say
they are q good bilious. pill. l have used o
great many pills, but | can say Dr. Q; Me-
Lanes Pulls, manufactured ny Fleming bros,
are Eenqins,aq gentlemen you have Iny hanks
In sending. gave spne OF those pills y my
neighbOrs for q trial, One Of my neighbors
got three pills. He said they did help him. He
Ielt the ne 1T day like u new man. H9 wishes
mo TO ReQu Tor nifty cents WOFtN IOG I!tHs 0VI
gentlemen, I will do all | can to Introduce DR..
0. McLAne'S. Liver PILLS, manufactured by
WIN. II. DU0AN.
FLEMING Bros,
Dear SlrS :-EucloSed you will ind one dollar
fer which you will please send me more oil your
Dr. q. 9eLsne's Aver Pills. trust y9G have
ed and received. would only say, they have
done me more good than | could express. l
fool much better now than | have for two
years past. Yours truly,
REV. Pull sPABTH,
'-44+ i West Sandlake, N. Y.
AVOID oouNTERFEGTSl Send Us $50
and we will send you by return mall = ppx OF
Inc genuine DR.. O. McLAno's Celebrated Liver
PillS and eight handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS, Pttsburg' Ia
For Sale by retail druggists. Be
sure tho MCLane's Pills you buy r
mado ut Pittsburgh, Pa. The counA
torfsitS arc madO at st. Louis, No,
and Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

Representative Mckinley, Of Ohio, Il
alluded 70 rs being In his personal appear.
ance q counterfeit presentment Of the frst
Napoleon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

The a for the sports and pastimes
Is now fairly open; even the cows must
have their little game Of bawl occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

ohio RIVER RAILROAD.
Time Table corrected 70 DEC. IL, las. Tr.Is.
leAvs Panhandle Station, loot Of EeFOuth Itfoet,
neat public landing, a. foIl0Ws-COntfGl BtAndSfd
nme-Whi6h n o MINUTES dover thAn WheolinE
I'M" sorss sou,H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

CHICAGO, Ill, May 13.-The Dropers' Jourua! re.
ports; Catle-heceips 500 head; shipments 90.
COZ head; trading very active and l0al6c higher;
lao 10 1850 pounds 81 6O6 GU; $50 10 loo pounds
q S0aS COZ StOCksrs aud feeders 81 00aS 90; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 16al Is; SlOp fed steers q Ga
3 CO.. HOgs-kecelpts l7,0O head; shipments 5000
head; market ltfOngi rough and mixed 81 70aA 10:
packing and shipping q 0OAl 80; light weights
- 6ual Is; bkips " 6Oa3 90. B~heep-keceipts f,60O
head lhipmehs 500 head market steady natives
q 6OAj 90.
EAST LIAERTY, Pa, May 1a,-Catle-Recelpt.
Wednesdays ptices; no shipments TO New York,
H~Ogs-ReceipS l,sO0 head shipments 1900 head;
mark ! slow; PhlladelphiAs 81 914 40t Yorker
81 l5at .; skips 81 fba3 W; - cars shipped 70 New
York. Sheep ReCelpA 100 head; shipments l,4OI
head mAtEet slow at Wednesdays prices.
CINCINNATI, o., May lA-lIOp arm; common
and light y iOAi t0t packing and butchers . VQa
I Is. Receipts 1921 head shipments l,4Si head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

browns IRON BITTERS CURED
ID NJ. L, I. MeAdOr, willow Bend, Monroe
county, w. Va Of Indigestion Of several yGats'
Standing and he recommends II as cure In TIA
iFtubla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
MedicaI.

DRoWN'szIRON BITTERs ENTIRE
ID LIZ cured Mrs. Mary TheyyeT, OF Ceredo,
Wayne county, W. Va, after suffering With dysPep,
sic for yeIn and nothing else furnished relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

OIL CITY, Pa Nay Happened at T91fc: hlghes,
iShEc; lowest 1laSci closed at ike; sales 1905.
0OJ barfelsi cleafAnCeS 1,116,0OO barrels; charter
1854 barrels; shipments H,03l barrels.
BRApToED, Pa, May 1S.-opened at 40; closed
sl,0N barrels.
TrrusvIlLE, Pa, May Happened at 7Shc, high
est 791Sci lowest T5)Sci closed at 7lAc.
PTrsBuGgH, Pa, Nay lG-Opened al no.
closed at 7l9lci highest 20; lowest Tl1fc.
NEy YoGk, May ia.-pStrOleum steady; United
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14
Transportation

pITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI ( ST.
LOUIS RAILRoAD-Pan Handle Route.
Time table tor East and West corrected 70 NOV.
e, l&a, Trains Leave Pan Handle staten, foo. Of
Eleventh street. near public landing, q follows
Centfll Standard dme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-14

All InlllA daily except sunday,
Pullman'S Palace Buffet or Hotel sleeping
Can through without change from steubenVtlle
amSSS IpSinbPPa L mi SSE t GSicavn nG Isdi Sn SS.
oils and st. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping
car accommodations, and any hlTtheE Information
apply 70 JOHN g. T0ALINS0H, Ticket Agent al
Pan Handle station, foot OF Eleventh street or Il
City Ticket ollcn, undeT hcLuro HOUSE, Wheeling
JAMES NcCRRA,
General NAnAgegv Pittsburgh, PA,
=. 4. FORD,
DENNsYLVANIA COMPANY,
%tOPRATINa)
CLEVELAND 4 Pittsburgh 3. 3,
Condensed timetable Of passenger trains cor.
EeOted t0NOV. y, lSSS-Centrl Standard Time.
mn am HnnfH 70 PffIEnnRaH ANn nIIIL1m
, 1886-02-10

Bayns, In Default of BAH, Locked Up.

Bayns, In Default of Bail, Locked Up
Henry NJ. Bayns, the late "lord" OF
the West End and of some reputation as
a would-be suicide, was brought out of
jail yesterday and arraigned before Judge
Fisher on the charge of forgery. The
defendant looked fresh, youthful and i'm
nocent, not to say unsophisticated, and
he hardly had the appearance of a young
man who would be likely to do anything
desperate. 1t seems that he had not
contemplated a sequel 70 his perform
ances in this city like that which confront
ed him yesterday, and he was very I'M
certain what course had better be pur-
sued. Finally he concluded that he would
waive an examination ON the charge CON
tanned in the complaint and having act
ed upon this conclusion the court pro-
ceeded to fix his bail in the sum of 81 900.
This was rather more than the late lord
had been expecting, and he was compelled
to inform the court that he was unable 10
give it. There remained but one thing
of course for the court to do under the
circumstances, and that was to commit
him to the county jail. A commitment
was therefore made out and the gentle
man was consigned to quarters in the
county jail, where he will remain until
next June unless he in the meantime
shall be able to give the bail.
, 1886-02-10

Miss Lillian Oleott, supported by an
excellent company, will open her engage
ment at the opera house, Saturday, Feb.
Is, presenting Lazy Of Lyons at the
matinee, and the popular success, Ign
rood. Saturday night OF her Pau
line" the Denver TriJume-R Republican
says:
The Pauline" Of Miss Olcott in the
Lady Of Lyons was a thoroughly original
conception Of the character. Pauline
is a French woman, and naturally sup
posed to possess the characteristic national
traits Of her nation. 1t is a full ~realiza-
ton of this fact which causes Miss 0lcott
to render in her Pauline the satisiac-
tory character presented. 1t presents the
vivacity, the variableness, the mercurial
temperament and the espulge Of the
typical Gallo female. In addition to her
other gifts as an artist, the rare one o.
completely merging herself in her part is
cOnspicuous.
, 1886-02-10
AGAIN AT WORK.
The School Bill Passed---The Fort
Bridger Memorial.
The Irrigation Bill Carries in Com.
mittee of the Whole House.
Council.
MORNING SESSION.

There was not a single absentee at the
roll call of the council yesterday morning.
Mr.. Wright introduced council file No.
l6-a bill for an act TO remove the cloud
from certain titles, and to relieve registers
of deeds from Inability in certain cases,
Read first time and referred.
ii. b. No. As was read and referred.
c. f. No. "A bill for an act to amend
sections /, 10 and 20 of an act to incorpo-
rate the city Of Laramie. approved March
6, 1864, was read a third time and passed
without a dissenting vote.
II. j. II. and memorial relating to the
opening of Fort Bridger reservation was
passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
As soon as the afternoon recess was
over Mr.. Granger succeeded in bringing
forward his bill relating to the employ
ment of convict labor in the territory.
1t had been reported from the committee
with an amendment which enables cities
or counties to employ prisoners at labor on
public work. This amendment was dis
cussed quite freely in committee of the
whole, and was subsequently agreed to.
The amendment specifies that those pris-
oners who are designated in sentences by
justices ofthe peace to be confined at hard
labor, may be employed ut public work.
The bill was then reported back to the
council by the committee of the whole
with the recommendation that it pass.
The reports of committee upon a NUM-
Der of bills were received.
The council vent into committee of the
whole upon the bill amending the charter
Of Laramie City, so hat the city may
have an additional ward. The recon-
mendation of the committe was that it
pass as amended.
The Fremont county court house bill
was considered also in committee of the
whole. This bill has been earnestly
urged by a vigorous delegation from Ian
der, who are backed by a large petition.
1t is s%uspicioned that one of the motives
for so much anxiety regarding the bill is
the apprehension that the West bound
Northwestern railroad will not strike
Lander and a town might be constructed
on the railroad, twenty miles or more
away, which would endeavor to secure the
county seat. The committee recommend
the passage OF the bill.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Grant Great
ing the office of fish commissioner, and
making appropriations for the propagation
of fish, was considered in committee of the
whole at considerable length, and it was
determined to recommit it.
The Sunday bill, prohibiting all bust
ness on that day except hotels, ~liveries,
undertakes and drug stores, was discus
sed at some length. So many conflicting
emergencies and requirements Of the pub
liz were brought up that it became APP
parent further consideration of the bill
was necessary and the bill was recommit-
ted.
The bill authorizing the appointment
of a deputy clerk of the supreme court
was considered anil recommended with
slight amendment, for passage.
The report of the committee Of the
whole in accordance with the above, was
received.
, 1886-02-10
THE CITY LIMITS.
A. Discrepancy Between the Govern
ment Plat and the one IN Use.

County Assessor Jeffrey has made a
curious discovery, which leaves the ques-
ton of the city limits, in some respects,
in very serious doubt. Not that the city
limits do not extend as far in a given di-
rection as has been supposed, but that
they extend farther even than the plat
now in use, and which has been followed
for so many years. would seem to indi-
cate. Taking the government plat, which
is approved, and is, of course, the correct
one. the city extends some four blocks at
least further north than has been sup
posed, or as is shown on the plot which
has been followed and has been the guide
ever since the city had an existence. A
comparison between them shows that
some Of the earlier plats or maps which
were gotten out by S, II. Winsor, in
early days, show that they were correct
and exactly in accordance with the official
government plat. The situation as it ex-
lists, in view of the discrepancy, merits
investigation.
, 1886-02-10

Every member of the house answered
to his name when the roll was called in
the house yesterday morning.
The committee on agriculture and
manufacturers reported back house bill
No. 3s, with the recommendation that it
be passed.
Under the head of introduction and
first reading of bills" Mr.. Miller, of
Laramie county. introduced house bill
No. so, amending the act encouraging
the organization of volunteer fire compan
les, which was referred for printing.
c. +. No. 9, Mr.. Chalice's bill, pro-
vided that no person shall hold at the
same time the office of county superin-
tendent and teacher in the public schools,
was read and referred.
G. F. No. 10, Daley's tobacco bill, was
referred to the committee on the judi
ciary.
On the second reading Ii. b. No. AZ,
concerning county licenses, was referred
to the committee ON agriculture and man
ufactures.
II. B. No As, creating liens. etc. was
referred to the committee on mechanical
and laboring pursuits.
Substitute for II, b. No. 3, concerning
justices Of the peace and their iurisdic-
ton, was referred to the committee of the
, 1886-02-10

The elopement of the woman Mrs.
Baker and the young colored man Jones
as related by the LEADER yesterday morn
ing created a genuine sensation and was
much commented upon yesterday. In
all things but one the colored man was
alluded to in verv complimentary terms,
but it was thought that he displayed poor
taste. Nothing definite in regard to the
''elopists' had been learned up to a late
hour last night, although it was rumored
that they had stopped in Denver and that
both parties were liable to be brought
back to Cheyenne.
, 1886-02-10
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

visible in the city yesterday.
The passenger train from the east was
four hours late last evening.
The of the X. of p. block has
been put in running order again.
The Mcintosh brothers have gotten
over their fears of being lynched.
Quite a respectable little blizzard ragged
in Cheyenne for awhile yesterday morn
ing.
Judge Lacey will have some matters
before him in the-divorce case of Paschen
VS.. Paschen to-day.
Hon. l.. p. Caldwell is superintend-
ing the work of the joint committee on
the revision of the laws.
A good many people are already invest
ing in the valentines which they propose
to use on Valentines day.
Col. James A. George has gone to
Washington, it is said, and will be absent
at the East for a number Of days.
C.P. Treat, who has the contract for
grading on the Sioux City & Pacific rail
road, is storing corn at Runningwater
for his teams.
AS will be seen by the official call else
where, there is to be a meeting of the
Cheyenne fire department at the City hall
this evening.
Tramps appear to abound in Cheyenne,
although this is not the season of the
year when that class of gentlemen are
usually the most numerous.
The Legislators and Others who went to
Laramie Guy on the excursion, speak in
glowing terms Of the excellent treatment
they received by the Laramieites.
B. +. Fowler has started back to Sun
dance. having set up the pins all around
so that there would be no diff Guilty about
the passage Of the Crook county court
house bill. ---D
The BARRIERS bill appears TO have been
left out in the cold, but will probably
come up again in a general Sunday bill
which is to be introduced in the house be-
fore the session is over.
The proposition 70 organize an agricul-
tural and stock association appear to meet
with universal favor, and there is no doubt
of a large gathering for that purpose at
Library hall to morrow evening.
, 1886-02-10

The bill for the appropriation of 81, 500
for payment to the Douglas-Willan
Sarotoris Cattle Co., is in the hands OF
the committee to whom it was referred in
the house of representatives and is quite
label to remain there forasomc time, judy
ing from present indications.
, 1886-02-10

The Brotherhood of locomotive Fire
men will give their third annual ball at
Library hall, on the evening Of Washing
tons birthday, Feb. -. The entertain
ments of the brotherhood are distin-
guished for brightness, sociabihty and the
good order maintained, and are therefore
always extensively %patronized.
, 1886-02-10

As the grape grows round the stump
Choose you for my sugar lump,
As the grape grows on the vine,
Choose you for my valentine.

At the First Presbyterian church on Sat
urday, Feb. 10, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church. a
fine musical programme will be arranged,
and directed by Prof. Pasmore, including
addresses and humorous Rotations, also
valentines and flowers. Admission twenty
five cents, children ten cents. Doors
open at p. IN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03
Clerks who srsculate.

Il think that young man makes twenty
cents every time he buys stamps here. /
know the firm he works for, and it is u
likely they would send him for ninety stamps
yerytime. He always gives me So and
pockets the change. There is another young
clerk whom ! have got my eye on. He has
brought here from time to time stamped en-
yelopes with the name Of the firm f,r which
he works branded upon them. These he had
exchanged for postage stamps. If the en-
yelopes were spoiled in directing or mutilated
IN any way there would be no suspicion, but
they are whole and without a, scratch upon
them. These fly young men need watching.
Postal Clerk in Albany journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

Next to the utilization of electricity the
discovery of oil and gas in the earth will have
mora Influence on the industrial progress of
the latter half of the nineteenth century than
any other agency. These oil and gas reser.
voirs are now bubbling up in ali manner of
unexpected places. They lave at length been
found IN limestone deposits, where geoloeists
have agreed they never would be found. The
latest instance of this is in northwestern
Ohio, in the region formerly known as tho
Black Swamp.
1t is an interesting question whether this
vast quantity Of oil and gas has been recently
formed in the bosom of the,earth for the use
of man, or whether it has existed all these
ages since the world began, and man has
only Just stumbled upon ii. The probabilities
are that these marvellous illnminants are
recent formations.
4dThe Ohio gas and oil fields include all or
part of the counties Anglaize, Allen, Hardin
Hancpeks Putnam, Wood and Wyandot
The oil field is especially centered in the
region round about Lima, in Allen
county, though gas is found there
too. The heart of the gas region
Is at rFindlay, in Hancock county. Here
flows a gas well SO tremendous that its light
has been seen sixty miles away. Thirteen
million cubic feet in twenty-four hours is the
yield ofithe monster. The gas is of quality
superior to that around P~ittsburg.n A drug
gist said he could nc longer give away his
empty boxes for kindling wood in Findlay.
tT Gigantic manufacturing interests are nlac-
Ing. establishments in the favored new re.
gions; there is work for everybody and labor
ers are fiocking thitber by the thousand. An
unprecedented era of prosperity is predicted
for Ohio. Nine thousand barrels Of oil and
over 50,0t0,00o cubic feet of gas are already
produced daily, with new wells being bored
every day. NS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

when he was a boy. He never went to
school. He has never given any evidence Of
being a poor boy who worked his way up till
providence blessed his labors and made him a
millionaire. On the contrary, the only
marked ability he seems to have manifested
was q talent for spending money. That
talent he cultivated as%siduously and joyously,
till he fairly rivaled Coal Oil Johnny in ca
'pacity to run through with wealth.
. The defendant in the case is PhilipL L. Moen,
of Worcester. Mass. The farmers of America
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-03

Subscribe NOw-You can yet any
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Any premiame offered by publisher in
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