davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

, Some California papers blame the Rev.
Mr.. Fay, Los Angeles millionaire, fol-
giving $4,000 to found college in Mas.
sschusstts. They think he should have
done bis founding in his State. Mr.. Fsy
Is quite right; Calilorniaus know more
than ANYBODY else now,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
FOR SALE.

Insi,ab'e Residence on South Penn street
.SsS Win all modern improvements. Lot 7bxl2o
grcs RESPONSIBLE.
y, y,,era BOoncd House, n sOuth York street
tAIp,
GooI q Roorcd Brick House, corner Wood and
TsIyty.tlgh,h streets Pay as an investment.
AsrlendIi Fam near Nj, Pleasant, Ohio, eigh
Ele from Wheeling.
even Roomci House on North Front street; lo
tIiQ
s.s Rooncd House on North York street,
Building Lots.
pWu!as Houses and Store Rooms for rent from
""" - G.. o. SMITH,
id Real PEtats agent 1890 Main St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

In behalf Of the world We take this op.
portunity to beg tho moons pardon. We
are going to stand In her light few min.
utes Saturday night, and We wish to give
It out right here that we know what com.
mon politeness demands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

Dora-Have you heard the latest en-.
gsgement2 Flora-0b, you mean Miss
Blanks. That is nothing new. She has
been engaged before. Nora (whose father
Is in the real estate business IL hear that
she had the refusal OF six men!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
, seunANCF COMPANIES.
Important Statement /!

The "OUIo VALLEY LIFE COMPANY" in nine
yean, since It's organization, has paid upwards Of
Three Hundred aud Thirty Thousand Dollars TO
widows ard orphans Of deceased members: II Is
In better financial condition than ever before: u
Is RrGcuAlly RccumGlAtlng Reserve Fund, which
will guarantee p,olection for longest surviving
members It's annual death rats 4 much lover
than the average experience; and the cost Of In
surance in toe 'OH1O VALLEY" Il less than orc
halt that charged by Old Life Insurance Com
The aoHIo VALLEY" has paid to heirs OF de-
ceased members in Wheeling and vicinity, up
wards Of Blxtythree ThOu1Rnd Dollars. Among
many payments thus made, we mention tho fol.
lowing: A. G. Robinson. Seventh ward; +. T. Hon
man, Fulton; X. Il. Phillips, Assessor: David
Frederick, Fint ward James Wheeler Seventh
ward Frederick Baumer, guardian muAic dealer;
Rev. D. z. Howell and A. n. Bags, Bridgeport
Thomas Morris, Rallr)ld Agent bellAiro.
II you want reliable Life Insurance. at low COS I,
enquire Of the once Of the Company, Reilly Block,
corner OF Market and Fourteenth streets, second
flcor, 'front.' agents wanted. ,,,,.,,
T, B. OANPBELL, Secretary.
DR.. 7. II. LOGAN, Treasurer. iAi7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

NV YoAE, Feb. 2-with stocks Of cotton goods
practically nothing the demand was more quiet
in all directions though the movement on ORDER
WHs OF very large prOpOrtlOnS Edwards cAmbritt
advanced 10 sc net: EddtEtone & Simpson print
are az per cent higher. For wooden goods there
wants With an improved quota Of sales reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

A great deal Of money ia now made in
gathering spruce gum in the Adirondscks,
and the young men in thst region are be.
ginning to spruce up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

store, and exclaimed: Heavens! madam,
look at the length Of itp And so it is
with the bills of our good friends, the
doctors. Numerous cases are cited wherein
those suffering from protmcted ailments,
such rs rheumatism, neuralgia, iumbago
and sCiatica, after many years Of undated
suffering, have spent varied small fortunes,
thousands dollars, all in vain. Then to be
finally and eGectually cured by st. Jacobs
Oil tpriCe fiily cents per bottle, with full
directions IN eleven languages and 10 be
had Of every druggist), is striking illus
tration Of long and short hauls These
cases are all OF them verified and are filed
among the most valuable testimony to the
virtues of this sovereign cure. One of
the most remarkable cases OF this kind is
the following: The New York lorniRg
journal publishes the follOwingTemarkable
event; "Mrs. +. G. Kellogg, living Mt so
East seth ST., in this city, was partially
paralyzed by being poisoned, as alleged,
by servant. She lay for seven DAYS in
commissions and although she employed
the best medical skill, her case bailled
their best endeavOE. One physician after
another was engaged and discharged, until
seven different doctors had tried to cure
or help her and failed. She spent four
weeks at Health Lift, but her ease re-
manned problem which could not be
solved. She was unable TO leave her bed,
and was as helpless as child, not being
able TO use her hands Her body was in a
paralyzed condition aud her death was
looked for at any time. Salves, ointments,
lotions, plaStcrs, and in fact, nearly every
thing indOrscd by the leading pharmacists,
w,re tried until her ease was given
up MS hopeless At last, reading of the
wonderful cures credited to the CSC of the
celebrated st. jacobs Oil, she was induced
to try n bottle as an only hope. She began
to improve from the lime the first applica-
ton was made. By the continued use OF
this Great Remedy for Pain. Mrs Kellogg
has completely recovered"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

NEW YoRK, Feb 2.-Cotton quiet; uplAndS lo5sc;
Orleans lOj<c; futures steady; February y 6Sci
March l0G2c; April ln.G7c; May 74c; June l0S0c;
July lQ.S3c; August 10 SEC: september 10 sc; &C.
tObar lOuAc; NoYember = 9lO: December Die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.


ryEplATE POSSESSION GIVEN,
,r.,t, ,trygt. rooms, g % 8 zoaih.
No ~ WE Strcet, rooms, 81 % month";
80 - hlley !, 81 90 3 month. .,A
80 y s,22, n. fourth street, SIS month:
20 II Ia Market street, Asorefoom ana cellAt
e possEssIoH GIVEN APRIL /.
=, sixteenth street, SIS % . month.
30 ~ IiIsy ls. I rooms, q 50 month.
50 !gsAIiliS51b stfegt. 4 rooms 50 00a month.
80 J, yyo,,ST,enth street, rooms, % hoor, ana
50 IN natural gG5, SIS 70 month.
Iglc w w Tanrtecpth street, SIS % Q month.
So III street, SCI IS month.
80 - Illey IS, 81 90 = month. -.
10 Va Main street, formerly . MIo0u Auu
10 balss, SIS 90 q month.
,1rd!gaSS, Saia suee!, bIIlnesl house and dwell
rs "a month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
FOR RENT.


special sale.
yo &! Fifteenth street, rooms, modern I'M
nv IN and 300 Eofr street, and No. 1906 Alley
/, ,s,a. bou.es on One.hRli lot, for s. 800.
"a n twentieth street. rooms So COO.
"a 10 SoIlh FTOlt street, Island, 10 roomsi LoI
ETEd!eg, beautiful home. Apply 70
". II. RINEHART,
ID, ll62 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
GuRES ALL HUMORS,

from n common Blotch or Eruption, to tho
worst Scrofula. Salt-rhcum, FcvCr-sores,"
Scaly or Rough Skin, In short, all diseases
caused by bad blood arc conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigoratng mcdl-
It's benign influence. Especially has u mani
tested its potency In curing TcttCr, Eczema,
ErysIpelas, DOlls, Carbunclcs, Sore Eyes, Scroll
ulous Sores and Swclllngs, HIp-iolnt Disease,
"WhIto Swellings," Gotrc, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents In
stamps for largo Treatise with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the snme amount
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"FoR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse It by using DR.. Plcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, fair skin, bnoynnt spirits, vital
atrenRth md bodily hCllth WIN be cstADlIshed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAIL-
~ RoAD.-UndeT schedule In etcct JAN n
1858, trains leave Bridgeport Central Standard
time: For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, $40 q. NJ,
i:O2 p. N. For Pittsburgh, 1917 4. m. For Wells.
vile, 4ll D. m. For stoubonYille, s:23 4 N. FOR
MATtin'I Ferry, 6:b .. N.
Trains GTriTe a Bridgeport at 7:S9A. n, io:1 a.
lao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
STAMNERIRG CURED,

system based upon natures laws. NO SECRECY
No TRICKS. system explained 70 those intGr.
Asted.
Testimonials from physicians. educaton and pa.
tronI, who have received benefit from the method
Of instruction. Address,
MES. Ii. STEVENS HART, PRINCIPAL
Washington School Of Elocution and EngliSh
SoA N Street, N. W., Washington, D. o,
Students boarded In family Of Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

DITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST,
L LOUIS RAILWAY Oo.-PGnhAndle Route,
Under schedule in Onieot MAY o, 1857, train
leave Wheeling, Central Standard time For Stcn.
benVille and Pittsburgh, SIS q. M 1875 D, M
3:70 p. N. For 9teubelvillc, 500 p N, The e;E5
4. N. and 500 p. N. trains make direct connection
for Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and OhI
ngo. The 1913 p. N; train makes direct conno0
ton for Columbus and Chicago.
TrRinG arrive o. wheeling, 6lb g. Ii, 1918 g. n.
2:k5 D. m, and 500 p. M. mT24
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

pEAIITlES shropShiIe, OK, and Cots. sHEEP.
DERu lEo jersey Reds and BarkfhiIe HOGS.
p. Rocks and i. LrghoTn Chickens. KRONE
Turkeys. Eggs and CAKP In season ENGINES
MIlli, q. Prs, SO, hest and cheapest; part pay In
lumber satisfaction guaranteed on all.
oil Nc 30 cent book for 20 cents and names
SILuS aud address Of twenty wide awake Barm'
S''' 'N''' T. X. CARsKADOE,
no2Sv KeTSer ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
Petroleum,

NEW York, Feb. 2.-Petroleum opsued strong
al 90c, but after the Art sales became weak and
npidly declined TO 611<c: An advance followed 70
9lHc, aud alter another reaction the market be-
came steady and remained 30 until tho close,
l,S77, 100 barrels,
on Cry, Pa, Feb. 2-opened at S9sSc; highest
9isSc; lowest S9{o; closed at $40; SAFES $50 0G
barrels; clGArRnCes SOOI COO barrels; runs 0,23S
barrels; shipments 1,AG barrels; charters 1901
barrels,
BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 2-opeucd at sg51c: closed
at sgllc: highest 901Sc; lowest sikc; clearahcef
!, I3S 90 barrels.
PIE7EEuRsH, Pa, Feb. 2.-Petroleum heavy;
opened at Sg4ci closed al sglci highest 911e; low
est SgMc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
mEoR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
CONSUMPTION,

which IA ScrO TuIa Orthe Lungs, Is arrested
and cured by this remedy, II taken In the
earlier stages OF tho dlscasc. From It's mar
Vicious power over this terribly, fatal disease,
when first Offering this now wOrld-tnmcd RENT
edy 10 the public, DR.. Pierce thought seriously
OF calling II his CONSUMPTION CURE" but
abandoned TINT name rs too restrictive Tor
a medicine which, from its wonderful com
binAtlon OF tonic, or strengthening, alternative,
or blood-cleanslng, antl-billOus, pCCtOrnl, and
nutrltIyo properties, Is uncqunled, not only
ns a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Discusses OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

Sunday trains on x. & o. Railway arrive at
Charleston at 6:l0 .. m. waiting for Q. i. X; X.
train No. at Point PleASAut, This IL the short
line and parties purohAAlng tickets should AK for
tickets via. the Ohio River Railroad. For iniormA-
ton regarding rARs, routes, etc, address
W. ], ROBINSON, 9enl RA8 AGENT
PArk91burg, ", Va,
FRRD. HUsEMEE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
..ruE LENGTH OF 1T.n

A woman
complainingto
IN Irish linen
draper, after
urging a hum
bred Objec-
tons to the
goods shown,
finally said,
ats too mar
row. There
pn,n t1,a.t,a,,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24
HIDING THEIR MONEY.
How Representative of Various European
Natonalities Do 1t.

The pecullarities Of the people OF
different nationalities in their way Of
carrying money formed q topic OF con-
versation at Castle Garden the other
day,
Most Of the English immigrants"
said one of the money changers, "car-
ry their coin in small case in which
their sovereigns or shilings fit snugly,
and have the case attached to a chain,
which they keep in pocket At they
would a watch. An Irishnsn always
has his little canvas bag in which he
keeps gold, silver and notes all to-
gcther. But a great many Of the Irish
girls have their soyeregns rolled up
and Sewed on the inside of their dress.
very frequently, too, inside Of their
corsets, and often have to borrow my
pen-knife TO cut them out when they
come to get them changed.
II have seen some old Germans who
would pull off from around their body
a belt that | am sure must have cost
forty or fifty marks, and fish from it
three or four marks in silver to have
changed. The French mostly carry
small brass tube in which they can
place forty or fifty twcnty-frane pieces.
and remove them very handily one at
a time. There are very few Italians
who don't own q large tin tube, some
times a foot long, which they have
hung around their neck by small
chain or cord. and in which they keep
their paper money or silver coins.
Swedes and Norwegians are sure to
have an immense pocketbook that has
generally been used by their fathers
and grandfathcrs before them and
which will have enough leather in it TO
make pair of boots. The Slavonians
or Hungarians generally do not carry
pocketbooks, but they find more ways
of concealing what money they may
have than any class of people ! know
of. Their long boots seem to be the
favorite place, and in the legs Of them
they also carry the knife and fork and
spoon with which they have eaten on
the way across. But I have seen them
take money from between the lining
and outside of their coats, which they
would get at by cutting into button
hole. Some OF them use their caps and
very many use their prayer books.
placing the paper money on the inside
of the cover and pasting the fyleaf OF
the book over it. But think more Of
that nationality stow away their change
inside their stockings than any other
place, and don't take their stockings
off from the time it is put there until
they want to change it.'-M. 1. Com
merctal .idrertfscr.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24
NANCY M'kENziE'S BEAR.
4 Half Ereed Diana Whose Kins Brings
DEATH to Rruin.


While at Chewela recently met
Nancy Mckenzie, a noted half-breed
woman, who is known throughout the
far Northwest from Montana TO Puget
Sound. She is a large-framed, tall
woman, about sixty years Of age, who
takes more after her Indian mother
than her Scotch father, who, as an en-
listed man in the service of the Hudson
Bay Company, left his home in the
Orkney Islands about seventy-tive years
ago, and sought wealth and adventure
in the untrodden, unknown regions of
the Northwest. Nancy grew to wom-
anhood under his tutelage and around
his camp fire, following him in his mi-
grations from the buffalo hunting
grounds Of Montana to the salmon
creeks that empty their waters into the
great Columbia, and to Puget Sound.
where the wandering tribes Of savages
would congregate at certain seasons to
enjoy time of incidence and mirth.
living on the water fowls with which
salt water fish that could almos. be had
for the picking up and the clans that
were then and are still to be found in
great shoals on every sand beach. In
her younger days she must doubtless
have been a model for the sculptor in
physical development, for. though aged
and wrink led, she is still near y six
feet in height and straight as the typ
ical Indian, with strong and deeply
penciled features
was told little story concerning
her by physician who lives near by,
He said that a few days before be was
out in the swamp back of his house
hunting pheasants, when he beard the
sharp crack of a rifle near at hand.
Thinking that it was one of his neigh
bors who had scared up deer in the
swamp, he hastened to the spot, and
found Nancy Mckenzie with smoking
gun in hand peering toward the roots
Of an upturned FIR tree. On asking her
what she had shot, she replied in
French--for she only speaks Indian
and French-that she had shot bear
standing against the root of the tree,
and was not certain whether or not she
had killed him. The doctor admitted
that his knees smote together little
when he looked in the direction indi-
Gated and saw great shaggy object
rolling about on the ground. Nancy
said she was ont Of ammunition and
asked him to give bruin Il parting shot
again admitted that he shot and that
the bear died, but on examination it
was found that he had not touched a
hair. - Cor, Birmingham (.4la.) Herald.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24

he- white forehead. She paused only
to slip on one more bangle over her
round wrist. and then. kissing her hus.
band, floated down stairs.
Robert never knew exactly what she
said or did to the old gentlemen in the
parlor. He hung over the bani-ters,
and caught the echoes of her silvery
little laughs, and saw the maid carry
tea into the parlor, and at the end OF
an hour descended the stairs himself,
as the old gentlemen emerged from the
doorway, determined to stand by Edith
to the last, if she happened to have had
hard time. He knew that some re-
monstrance would be quietly dealt out
to himself, even during the brief vesti-
bule episode of farewell; but, to his
astonishment, as he stepped forward to
help the old gentlemen with their over
coats, the one who was evidently
spokesman for the party grasped his
hand and said heartily: Friend Rob-
VI " tiict HIS IudtIItu we'll
Still another year later, and there lay
on Edith's arm a little Edith, with
lovely eyes and very remarkable, highly
embroidered clothes.
do you think, Esther said the
young mother, anxiously. ''that she is
going to have curly hair2"
yes said Esther, with a smile that
was grimly pleasant and yetpleasantly
grim, 81 think she will have curly hair.
! know thee would find way to curl
it, though it be as straight as-as a
pipe-stem, and Aunt Esther bent over
to kiss the child.
And you're glad it curls, Esther,
you know you are" insisted the baby's
mamma
"Yes, Edith, I am glad it curls. For
since thee would be sure to curl it some
how, 1t is best that Dame Nature will
have none Of thy tricks and graces, but
will bring up the child to please her
self. Alice Wellington Rollins, IN
Pittsburgh Bulletin.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24
TURNS OF THE YEAR.

TH1 WINTER S0L0TICD
"A st1l cold white enshrouds the world,
still cold gray the sky;
And like Cocytus' woful lake
The tce-bound rivers lie.
But through the frozen silence stern,
Annonted ears may hear
The spirits Of the earth and air
Singing in chorus clear
The waters laugh beneath tho Ice,
The grass beneath the snow;
And roots deep hid within the earth
Whisper: ave yet shall growr'
And all the chill hours face about,
And clap their hands and sing:
"'What though our march be cold and lonQ.
!. We march to find the Springr'
rHE SUMNER soIsT1CE
The glad green earth Is gay with flowers,
The air is full Of song;
And waters blue meath bIuer skies
Lie dimpling all day long.
But mid the happy hum of Life
There sounds, for ears attent,
A sad and sudden minor chord
N myriad voices blent.
The sweet flowers whisper: "We're a-chill ~
The waters murmur low:
A'Silence and chains wait us afarr'
The birds sigh: I'VE must co."
And hours all sunlit sadly sing
20 Summer, bright and brave!
We dance merry flower decked dance
That leads us to the grave,r
'Henrsetsd Il. Eliot, in Springfield tNass.) Re-.
puIlicon.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24

Mrs. Sarah.E. Royster-Shelton, who
died lately in Richmond, Va. was in
eryouth a sweetheart OF Edgar A. Poe.
The poet paid his addresses to the lady,
but was rejected. In ls49, after the
death of his wife, he again met his first
love, then widow, and renewed his
attentions, but shortly afterward death
took the poet away. Mrs Shelton was
seventy-seven years of age at the time
0f her decease.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24

There is an enterprising paper in
Shanghai (China) which believes in
getting all the news. In recent issue
it announced that "Charles Parnell,
sometimes NJ. p. for Cork City, and
three prominent Anarchists have been
executed at kilmainham. A small de.
tachment Of cavalry was in readiness,
but their services were not required" "
1t also reported that "Mr. W. F. Glad
stone was found dead through an over
dose of morphia."
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24

One Of the most curious phenom.
ena in Florida is a boiling fresh water
spring right in the Atlantic Ocean.
This spring is situated about Sow
enteen miles southeast from St. Au-
gustine and about four miles out
from the coast The diameter OF
the boil Is about fifty feet, and
It is so forcible rs to make it difficult
matter to keep good-sized schooner
on or near it. The water is fresh, al.
most drnkable. Soundings have been
made in it. but the force of the water
throws the lead out one side or an.
other.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24

Some people are discontentcd even
when you give them moro than they
ask for. The man who asked for a
quarter on the street complained loudly
when the police officers gave him
quarters in the police station-Sonaer-
pHie journal.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24

"A certain Georgia preacher says
that the lowest cannibal will not eat
the flesh of a man who chews tobacco.
This being the case, n fine scheme it
would he to make missionaries of to-
bacco-chewing preachers - Bro~'oood
(Ga.) Reporter.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24

The inhabitants of Plainfield, Wis,
wonder why any one will 60 to dime
museum to see fiat man" who
weighs 500 or 400 pounds They see
almost every day on the streets of their
own town youth twenty-four years
old who weighs 664 pounds and is still
growing.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-03-24

The brace of famous ducling pis.
tolls which were used at the famous
Cosh-Shannon meeting, when Colonel
Shannon was killed. were +, Gently cx.
hbitcd in Sumter. S. C.. bar-room.
They are owned by G,aeral 4, W.
Morse. and have been used in adezcn OF
more duels.