davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27
DR.. WILBUR, Specialist,

:, ,.,,.. al la. ..,,.1rrp
ITthS suCCTh'uH3 tn''U".', M ,",I rI.,-,.
Diseases ~ thust ul w Ii.".' wi -
LlvTt hldhty ~" l,ni, XXX IT, y, Inys III f.I ali
hlr Diseases nI IHC lnuIH'll II IN Nv NJ IT,
nthtr mcthout' luNst lyHtiul n', 80.
nervous SYSTEM ARISING nun /" ''''i' ~ .-l,,
scToluh, Itnl,S' InntRI!su' ''rf lii Io.5r.
CONTACTED IGrGs, EglhiEtN ".'' ', ,'' .y-.
khenm9usm' NeufH'EiH! aghl'. " v III fr.i III.
tiles, SAT- KhGnnl, hfysiipIi--. VI r.Igrl..
conditioned uICtts 7!rH'HN' '''"' ''''
Asthma. IIay Fever. Rose cold Winter COu.a'
ChTnnIn DigrFhn,n AMI lMHulu. hll mHF Pc
rJvnnctb Ione di.,a.rs rnIyl when all meth
ods have inIird
~ IL IL 49,, &C., f,.srr..- trrfr r.I.l...Uts Tr
c,iins -, ,b,Ir , I.ttIt f.r DE- lr ulfa
every insurance Gf SPEEDY relief 0'4 permanent
r,,Tr ySitbnwi .nl,Ieriips chew .uu.u .uNa1Na
LEE tas nnf ~, ,",, i. IWunrr.lr Tie Doctor
,"r,J,,,Ir.I,, in,ljt.. Iii rg.p. tUut have htta
lJra ~, 80, ~, IL, ,iI,sr ,,'.Ir.sr.
49, -" =! ,r ,fugru.
~ w my h9-''Nu' ~ 10 1000
TunOrs Gni Cancers rfHyr,i ,1Np@ pau '.'
ugf Of d bniE
r.,t-,.,t,,., tgor1e Testl-
ESaH N'S TO''S""'h
monials; ,...
Mrs. James Shaw. No, a. Twuut's N|.s'
has had bladder and female uHru.'' l.. -'.
wears. was treated By thirteen phg..aN.. %
better suffered nr0,,ir, Of death tools ID. '''.
OF medIeInr stiIl grrw wore. Hr..H'.T- H.'
hear her pitiiul cries nights, diU nul ..
under mOrphiuC for ycGH, Size .r. ..-
votnnn has no min and ,ltrrs Wu.. r..I.
takes mo- morphine. She State ur "'.4' '.
given her a uyW lease of lilo ..
Mrs IA. baTine Wnf,trr. So. Gov N.r.nu. i0..
has mad tumor ON Inc edge rs E .sg W
Gity years. which was removed bg la n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27

Why do quick workers want mile
End?" Its freedom from knots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27
CANDIES, Fruits and Nuts at Conner
& Snpheknr'S.

NEW and desirable novelties in jew.
eiry received daily from now until
Christmas. DO not lail to see them, NJ
JACOB w. GRUBDS
jeWeiry Store,
Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27
Tie above ia on the warehouse, the
straw house, the stables, their fixtures
and contents. The following is on the
stocl, in tho wNrrhOnse.
The following is additional insurance
on the stock. This insurance runs till
March. The other insurance given
,ho,,n would hava evnirel January Il.

1t was after o'clock this morning
before the department finally got away
from the scene. They were kept there
drowning ont the fire in the baled hay,
which continued to shoulder in spite OF
th6 hundreds Of gallons OF water poured
on, and which had to be watched closely
TO prevent another blaze from springing
up. The fire must have had a fearful
start in the first place, though it was re-
ported that the Waterman in making his
regular rounds was at the straw house
about ten minutes before the fire was
discovered and saw no trace OF 1t then,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27
CHRISTMAS daInties in variety N
Conuer Il Snedeker'S.
CLOSING out the most beautiful va.
riGiy of Photograph Albums ever In the
city, at lowest prices, BY ,,,.r,
JOHN ". HEISKELL,
% Twelfth Street.
SUPPLY your Christmas table Will
Conner & SnedCker''s dcliCacleS.


The thermometer at Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yeterday,
rnnislnrnl MS fOllnMs:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27

Go TO 1854 Market street for cheap
Hardware, Cutlery and other goods.
]. b. SoMMERynLE,
Assignee OF S. L. Boyd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27
CARLYLES WORKS,

GOODS shown With pleasure at Cor
ner d. SnGdeker'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27

LIS. Coon sells drygO0dsthe cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
Gable Flashes.

GIN. BoULANGEB's daughter and Cap
Dreant we're married in Paris on Tuesday
THE king OF the Netherlands is serious
ly i'll.
The Manitoba Legislature has been call
ed to convene Nsv. 9, to devise means for
settling the railroad war.
TIE English foreign Office has heard
nothing OF The reported asssore OF the
Stanley expedition.
and his associates involved in the Times
charges amounts TO Gl2, $50.
Elk QUEEN NATALIE Of Servis refuses to
receive the document notifying her OF
the divorce.
SIR john MAoDoNALD, the Premier of
Canada, has made very emphatic anti
annexation speech.
CARDINAL NRvMAN, the head OF the
Catholic church in England, is IN ortiz
cal condition, and will probably not long
survive.
A REPORT has reached Paris that Henry
AZ. Stanley, the famous explorer, and all
but two Of his companions have been mas
sacred in Africa.
Ir seems that there are now only
100000 Germans in France-less than
half the number that lived there before
the Franco Prussian war. More than
one third of these are quartersd in Paris.
THE Persian Government has notified
| the representative Of foreign nations
that ths Karum river is open to merchant
men Of all nations from NOLAN merah to
! Ahwaz.
j The Parnou commission continued the
Investigations into the Times ohargee
Wednesday. Captain O'Shea was the
principal witness, but revealed nothing
of importance.
PAr1I il singing in concerts in Wales
for the benefit OF the poor. In this coun
try she sang for the benefit of the rich
and few newspaper people who held
com plimentsry tickets.
Suoor, the Italian faster, has just com
pleted thirty day starving trial at Bar
/ celona, Spain, during which he walked
talked, and fenced with the vigor of q
full fed man. MIR. Succis only nourish
ment was an elixer which he claims rem
/ ders food unnecessary,
THE emperor OF Germany has instruct-
ed the foreign Office to thank tire govern
mspts which he has visited, recently, for
the cordial reception rendered to him aud
to express his qualification that peace
full Interpretation has been placed on his
| tour.
TWENTY persons were severely injured
during row at a Boulshgist meeting IN
the Sale Wagrsm, Paris. The Boulan-
gist newspapers charge the police with
| bringing about ihs disturbance, and
allege that they srs DESTROYS of interrupt
ing in similar way, a banquet to be held
soon at which General Boulangsr will
| preside.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
News In RTiat.

Tux population OF Brooklyn, N. Y, "a
said to be S05,S55.
RUSSELL SAGE is estimated to be worth
s60,oo0,0oo.
CAHrTR HABRI,oN will arrive home from
his trip around the werld on November
10.
TuH failures for the week number 254,
against pa last week, and PIG for the
correspou ding week IA 1887.
TIKI Montreal S14000,Ooo perpetual 3
per cent. loan las been taken by Barring
Bros. at 50,
MBs. JOINS A. LOGAN will edit the Home
Magazine soon to be started ct Washing
ton.
Dr. ErIzAurm BLACKWELL, the first
sdy physician, grs 1,ted IN l64s. Now,
$500 women hold License 10 care-or 10
kill.
An election will be held in No Mans
Land next mouth, TO provide for organi-
cation as q territory, with courts and
laws.
MRs. LANorBY has fortune OF S550Oo0,
Clara Louise Kellogg has 100000 Fanny
Davenport $4,000. aud Kate Claxton Is
said 70 be worth $4,000.
TuEBE has been more stock shipped
east this season than ever before. One
road alone has shipped $4,000 head OF
cattle
GENERAL BouLANGEE and the Prince Of
Wales Never speak as they pass by but
i. is because they have never been intro
6ucyd.
JAMrs DENsMaRE, who now has an in
come OF 100000 year from his type.
writer patent, was a newspaper oanvasr
ser in ST. Paul few years ago At 81 pe
week.
Tnr amount of lumber that will be
seated ans sawed before the lose Of the
season by the Minneapolis mills Is esh'
mated at $4,000 900 feet
THE United States supreme court rem
dsred a deoi-ie=a affirming the constitu
tionaIity 81 the Iowa prohibitory Law, Sc
claring that the introduction against thf
manufacture on intoxiosnts for export i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
4Aa National Capital

THH president has issued proclama %
ton, designating Thursday, November
20, as Thanksgiving day.
PREs. CLEVELAND is passing most of his
time these days at his Oak View residence
and will remain there until after the cleo
ton.
THERE is an unoonfrmei rumor that
Sir Charles Topper is to be the successor
of Lord Sackville-West as British minis
ter at Washington.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent n mes
sage TO Lord Salisbury intimating a
change of the head OF the British Legs-
tion at Washington would be for the boat
interests of both governments.
MANY government clerks are leaving
the city for the pur pose OF voting at the
coming election. The exodus, however,
is mainly confined TO the democratic ON
ployes,
THE federal supreme court has declar-
ed unconstitutional all laws imposing
license tax upon commercial travellers
not residents OF the state imposing the
tax.
GEN. PLEAsANroS was restored to the
army list none too soon for he was dying
OF poverty at Washington, and for some
years has been living on the charity of a
poor man who was once private in his
famous cavalry brigade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
ELECTRIC SPARKS
Fires And Casualties.

WILKES Bank, Douglass, Kss., failed
recently, with liabilities, S65,000; assets,
$4,000.
Two veil defined earthquake shocks
preceded by "a rumblIng sound, were felt
at New Bedford, Massachusetts,, Sunday
night.
The Portland express on the Northern
Pacific railroad was wrecked at Brainard,
MINI, and fireman Brown was killed. A
number OF Others, inol1ding the engineer,
were seriously injured.
ISAIAH EvERLY, of PatricksburE, Ind,
died recently Of milk sickness, his widow
is SERIOUSLY i'll, snd cattle have persisted
from the disease, which prevailed twenty
five years ago on the same farm.
WH1LR workmen were repairing the
flooring of the iron bridge over Big
Muddy river, near Blairsville, H., the
bridge gave way and fell, carrying the
workmen with it into the river fifty feet
below. William Thompson was killed,
James Campbell and John Edmunds ia
tally injured, and eight others seriously
hurt.
DENVER, Colorado.-A Lake City,
Colo, special says; All the buildings,
including the immense hosting works
of the Frank Hough mine, one of the
most extensive in the district, burned to-
day. The loss will reach many thousands.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
owners Of tbs property arc residents of
London, England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
KIpDs TREASURE FOUND.

BY Means of a Chart That He Purchased with
HIS Farm, New England Farmer Locates
1900 Silver Coins
FALK RtvKB, Mass.-James NJ. Eddy, of
Providence, went cut in his back yard at
Horseneck before breakfast Thursday
morning and dug up 1900 silver coins
His father was a Lieutenant Governor OF
Rhode Island One Of his ancestors, VINO
sailed with Captain Kidd, returned 10 MS
Horseneck farm and sowed it with douo
looms. Among has papers vas chart
locating his buried wealth. The Lieu
tenant Governor did nothing with the
plan, but James NJ. Eddy, inso whose
possession the paper came st the same
time as the farm, thought it worth while
irving. he is confident that there are
500. 600 in Spanish doubloons buried on
his farm, and he proposes 10 fad them u
he has TO dig up the entire place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
IN GENERAL.
How Mrs. Shaw Whistles,

fullauclpula lfcSS.
Mrs. Shaw shook ont her trai1, slowly
raised her music, turned her black eyes
furtively on her friends in the box, and
calmly purssd her full rcd lips. It wasn't
6 quicker, but tight drawing of the lips,
held slightly, the white part OF the face
Just above the upper lip and below the
nose all drawn into little burrows, and e
heavy line extending all around under the
chin. The pianiste thumped few more
bars and Mrs. Shaw suddenly shot out the
opening notes of Arditi's dainty, lively,
and running II Bacio." The sound was
first like that of piocolo well played,
only softer and more engaging. Every
note wss taken truly, and the shading was
at least amazing. A big smile had come
out on the faces of the auditors as soon as
Mrs. Shaw began, and when she finished
they were laughing and vociferously APP
plauding, They had not only heard, hut
they had seen her do it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08


No sooner is Chinese boy born into
the world than his father proceeds to
write down eight characters or words,
each set Of two representing respect
lively the exact hour, day, month and
year of his birth These are handed by
his father 10 fortune teller, whose
business it is to draw up from them q
certain book OF fate, generally spoken of
as the boys pst-tsz, or eight oharac-
ters.n Herein the fortune.teller describes
the good and evil which the boy is likely
10 inset with in after life, aud the means
to be adopted in order to secure the one
and avert the other.
In order TO understand something of
the value of this document we must
glance at the Chinese method of reckon
ing time. There are only twelve Chinese
hours to our twenty four Beginning
WITH IL p. m. to l q. m, which is their
first hour, their names are rat, OK, tiger,
rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep,
monkey, cosk, dog and pig. As every
body is supposed TO partake more or
less of the nature of the animal at whose
hour he is born, it appears obvious that
1t would never do to send q rabbit boy to
the school of tiger sohoolmaster. Hence
the necessity of consulting the pat-tsz of
both parties before entering upon any
kind Of agreement. Il Is a fact that II
is thus referred to on every important
occasion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

a necessity OF tbs situation. That always
with aay companion makes a point of in
terest. There has been growing com
plant here this season-and it is one OF
many seasons standing-of the scarcity
OF young men st the resorts, and it has
also bees limited that the young men who
did appear we're uuinteresring. This 10
the fault of the young men, for the
young women have been "a attractive "a
ever. Bat il must be kept in mind chat
however devoid OF entertaining qualities
men may be at certain age, from lack
of experience and OF any actual taking
hold of life Tor from the idea that they
know IL all), they will soon plunge into
work, either business or a profession,
that will interest them, teach them d
knowledge Of human nature and of affairs,
and then they will become, in one degree
and another, interesting persons. Where
will the young women be then who have
bees content to rely upon the charms of
youth and beauty and have cultivated no
interest in anything beyond the more or
less ertifcialities of being agreeabls III q
conventional society? No partnership
goes well unlsss all the parties contribute
something TO it. Marriage is no excsp-
ton to this, great many people have
discovered, even those who do not accept
the cynic's definition that marriage is in
tended for discipline. Love being, of
course, the attraction in marriage, good
comradeship is the working capital, and
good comradeship between uninteresting
people is an i'm possibility, unless each is
100 stupid to find out what the other
lacks.
This goes upon the assumptiou-per-
haps j. is strained one in these days
that getting married ought 80 be an OBJ
iect to be considered in preparation for
life. But the argument for girl to make
herself interesting by gaining informs-
ton and by throwing herself enthusiast
cally into some sort OF pursuit is still
stronger if she intends to remain single,
or remains so by chance. For to be des-
tined TO ones own company when one Is
uninteresting and devoid of external in
terests is dreary outlook. On the other
hand, it is feared that modern education
will be pushed so far, and girls will be-
come so interesting, that they can find
no equal mates? There sometimes seems
to be this danger. But it can at worst,
only be temporary. Boys are very quick
to "catch on" Git is their own phrase) to
new idea, and whatever course girls
take, they are reasonably certain to draw
all men after them. The world has been
so arranged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
Chapter ON Bows.

Boys between the ages of nine and six
teen have right to exist; there is no
doubt about that; but if they could be
lursd into some cave, 20 suck their claws,
bear fashion, during that interval, SO
that one copld turn q street corner with
out fear that one of them would jump
through ones belt, and come out at
oae's back; If one need not run the risk
of being made deaf for life by one OF
those astounding local war whoops, known
only to the initiated juvenile; or, if after
picking ones way successfully through a
sea of mud, if your boy would not come
dashing past you in his ssvsn league
boots, sending the inky spray far above
your shoulders; l say, il this fascinating
and efferyescent young creature could be
persuaded to desist from his innocent
pastimes, life would be more sunshiny
for many timid females.
For one, l may be pardoned for my
natural shrinking from this singular
adolescent beginning, in confederation OF
high regard tor him, when he has energ-
ed from snarled hair, torn trousers, and
water-un-the noss, 10 the glorious creature
whose vests and coats seem q part OF
him, so perfectly do they harmonic with
yes, l repeat it, so perfectly do they
harmonic With
am not unaware that there are de-
voted mothers who like muddy boots on
their sofas, and pet them tenderly when
thrust on their silky laps. l have seen
these human angels divest themselves of
everything these young creatures fancied,
or thought they fancied, that they
wanted. 1t was, undoubtedly, angelic of
them; and if l dissented, 1t WAS in re-
specttul silence, for as soon would l use a
teening beehive for g night-csp as
doubt that Tommy or Johnny or Sammy
was not in danger of being translated as
one of those whom the gods love and
take to their bosoms early.
Sally the cook may defy them with a
rolling pin il she chooses to be so au-
daaious, and has friends to see her de-
Gently inferred; and Molly the chamber
maid may object to being showered with
expected bowls of water every time she
touches treacherous door; and little sIs
if she wants to be an angel" may threat
en- to "tell mother" when this young Nero
places her best wax-doll at santslizing
distance in the top of tall tree; but fol
myself, J have not lived ali this time &c
commit any such folly.
FANNY FRpN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

THE London Economist says thai
5,1O7 600 tons of sugar were consumed
by the inhabitants OF this planet last
year. or this amount, 2,40s,000 tons was
beet sugar and 100000 tons cane sugar
The other 100000 tons we're drawn from
the stocks carried over from the previous
year. The current years consumption is
estimated at 100000. The beet crop
estimate for the year is 2,590,OO0 tons,
and if the crop of cane sugar is the same
as last 5ear-2, 500,O 600 there will be
a surplus of 1906 tons to stop the gap
made lest gear by drawing on the stock
in reserve. THESE figures do not furnish
any good basis for high prices for sugar
provided trust combinations do not con
tinue TO set at defiance the ordinary law
of supply and demand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08

PAUL Now what is the use, Sarah, Of
our taking several magazines, when We
can get the whole thing combined in one9
When we were over TO the Stetsons', the
other evening, happened to pick up the
one they take, ana after glaneing it over
could account for your always going to
Mrs. Stetson for information, and it was
very evident where she gets her informa.
ton from.
SARAH.-Well, Paul, am glad you have
come to your senses at lastl If You will
remember, have wanted for some time
to take the same Magazine that they do,
but you have always put me of by oh,
jeoting to my taking a Fashion Maya
zine. The fact ia, q Family Magazine
that is published to interest every mem.
Der of the family, must contain fash
ion departm emit; and il is great credit to
Demorest's Monthly Magazine that it8
fashion department, like all IFS other de-
psrtments, is SO perfect. Bat Mr. Stet-
son is always as anxious for its arrival as
his wife, so he must find in it just what
he wants too.
1 understand that the publisher W.
Jennings Demorest, 10 East 14th st.,
New York, will send a specimen copy for
10 cents. / am going to send for one, for
can certainly lose nothing, as each num-
Der contains a "Pattern Order" worth 80
cents, for il entities the holder to any
pattern she may choose, the Magazine Is
only 81 per year and worth ten times that
amount.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-11-08
A Premature Reform.,
Texas siftines


A rough looking man v.,
oaI Iaa, na', Yea seated opposite 10 ., olg
sas railroad. gar on a Kan.
oor DIu | understand you to saw 70 a..
conductor thai You were from 70 me
asaed tho clerical looking passa .r',1ona ~
ie', stranger, I'm rom To1e
Arizony.n Aonostone,
I've heard that there Is p,s,.s.-,
iaWiessness there; that they han, YEA OF
almost every day. Nals a man
They don't hang man ,s,,.
day, but / reckon it will avs.a -. e'ery
some weeks they don't hang a MAJ ou ~,
Two or 'hree days, but the mex. dag a. j. IL
hang i've or six. It goes in strssl-:' = '1sy
Dear me, why don't your mao. 49,.
He can't well doit. YoB ss.
elected on the Law and ordsr LIE 4s was
aud he can't go back on H. Bl r'aslOrm
has boss ranch of his ov-, Us al, ne
moro boss thieves is hung M Line 80 'le
feels about his property. Hsis,o..llee
conservative, you see" surfer
Does your city marshal mabao a.,
to stop lynohingsl' 'NO''
Not much. You see, he ii, ui,A A.
coroner, and gets commission ''' T SIo
coroner gets $40 for every inouest Ts ne
are both getting rich aud haugbtvn "'!
These outrages should be vsn,i,,., 4
by the press. Why don't your local 49, ',''' !.
speak out?' paper
stranger, you touch me on so,o
spot's The press did speak vpnst ana
wunst only. I suggested editorially =
trial by jury in murder cases, and ms
press aud type are at the bottom of Dead
Mans Creek, and arr fugitive from,
justice. l WIS editor of the Arizons
Weekly Hooter And Peoples Palladium
was chased seventeen miles, aud tbsro
ID standing reward for my scalp offered
by the governor OF Arizona. In abone
ten years from now, trial by jury NAV
become popular, but the people out thar
amt ripe yit for startling innovations
and premature reformers of nv tvne
Get off hers, do your Well, here's nv
saard. II you hear of a newspaper in
need of premature reform journals.
jest drop postal card to that address.