davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
Attention Republicans,
Call for u State Convention Of Republican
Clubs to Form State League.

MAEuSGBUBO, ". VA, Jan. 7, 1883.
To H9 Republicans Of Wet VfrVinta:
By authority vested In me as Vice President oil
the National Republican League for West Virginia,
hereby call Convention Of Clubs to be held 81
the Opera House. Wheeling, on
FEBRUARY 10 d 10, 1883.
The purpose Of this meeting is for the OrgAnizA'
tlon Of State League TO act in harmony with the
National League. Each Club is entitled TO ave
delegates and 10 cast one vote In tho Convention.
The members OF the Congressional and State
Committees and the Chairman and Secretary Of
each County Committee are expected to attend
All editors Of newspapers opposed to couunu'
alton Of the Democratic administration are cor
daily invited.
Reduced fares on railroads will DO Given 10 those
attending the Convention.
Organize Clubs at once throughout the State
and appoint delegates.
GEORGE N. BOWERS,
Vice President National League for West Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

At a meeting OF the Wheeling Chamber
of Commerce, held February l, 1883, the
following action was taken:
WHEREAS, The considerable increase in
new industrial enterprises in West Vir'
ginia, the building and serious projecting
OF additional railroads, tho Inany unsur.
passed natural resources and cheapnes5 oil
our lands, furnish q substantial foundation
for systematic effort on the line Of State
development,
ReSolred, That the Chamber OF Com
meuCe OF the city OF Wheeling invite and
urge the business men, land owners and
all interested in tho welfare Of the State,
to assemble in the hau Of this Chamber
on the 20sh day Of February, 1888, to ma
ture plan to further attract the attention
Of capital and OF desirable immigrants 10
the unequalsd advantages offered by West
Virginia.
The following members Of the Chamber
were appointed committee to make the
necessary arrangements for tho conven-
ton: Q. B. Hart, Col. Thomas O'Brien,
N. Reilly, George 0. Smith, o. W. Sea-
bright, Capt. John Mcclure, James B.
fancy, Joseph spsidsl, Henry Baer, A.
G. EGerter, John @. Riheldafler and @. h.
Copp.
A. ]. SWEENEY,
Drss;,i.nl s,ro Ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
President Barnard on Collegiate EduCA'

President Barnard on n Collegiate EduCA'
tIonI
It ia becoming more and more the fash.
ion OF newspapers and magazines to solicit
the views Of distinguished educators on
the all.importnnt subject Of education in
It's various features; and these men are
doing great deal of good by their will.
ingness to give their views,
President Barnard, the distinguished
head Of Columbia College, has just given
some views from which we take few
points Of interest. He declares that the
demand Of the day is for elective course,
to which in the main he gives his ap-
provsl; but he insists that the young man
who first takes the old.fashioned classical
course and to this adds course to fit him
for special work, Is the man who, other
things being equal, has the best chance in
the world.
With regard to the college course, how.
ever it may be taken, President Barnard
recommends that the boy begin his pre-.
paratory studies at tho age Of IL, enter
college at 10 and graduate at 10. After
that he should take post graduate course
in any specially he may elect. The first
aim should be to pursus those studies
which best develop the mind and lay q
good ground work; then the special
preparation for the lie work.
Young men without money but otrong
desire for college education, will bs glad
to know from this experienced educator,
Whist ia undoubtedly true, that any young
man who desires such training can in
this day find the means to get tiff he is vii.
ling to work Opd take care Of the pennies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
ooTF FoR VICE PRESIDENT. e
How an Eastern Editor Views Him-A
strong Candidate.

"
How an Eastern Editor Views Him-A
strong Candidate.
Correspondence Brooklyn Standard. Union.
There is quiet movement on foot to
bring Congressman Gof, OF West Viz
ginia, 10 the front as q vice ,prest'
Dental candidate on the Republican
tieket. I me! Editor Fox, of the Ma
ii0nal Republican, at the White House
a little while ago, and while the Is
dies smiled and talked society and per-
sonal gossip he talked politics. -,
ave are going to carry Virginia sure"
he said, talking Of the coming campaign.
"The Virginians arc proteclionists and
getting more thoroughly that way every
day, There are several Southern States
where we are in fair way Of success, but
this is especially true Of Virginia"
"What other Sta esq" asked.
"Oh, North Carolina, Alabama and Ten
nessee, and, il they nominate God, West
Virginia. sure"
"GofH
ayes cir, GOG. Congressman GOS, oil
West Virginia"
"Tsll me more about this" said, as |
got him further into the corner aud the
silks and satins and laces and diamondl
and gold lace swept by, Kaleidoscope and
daXSlIng. 80,
"Weii, its very simple" he said. "Mr
COT Ia the most available candidate FOL
second place that We have. he ls q ma
tive OF Virginia, resident Of West Vir'
ginis, g man Of ability. with German
blood in his veins. an ex. Union soldier, ar
sx.secretsry Of tho Navy, member O.
three Congresses, a man Of means and
man OF hrains. he would add very much
strength to the ticket, no matter who
might be at the head Of 1t. His nomina
ton would insure US Virginia and Wes
Virginia, and as he is from the section
south OF the Ohio he would strengthen u
generally, and especially In the South
where We want to make o break In th'
Democratic Holidity.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

The fact that 1900 fires out of 2,4l5
which occurred in New York city lasi
year, were extinguished by buckets Of
water, sboTs the good resulting from
watchfulnoss on the part Of owners and
tenants Of property, employees Of stores
and manufacturing establishments. It
also illustrates the propriety of keeping
buckets full Of water always at hand in
the latter places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
A. ]. SWEENEY,
President DrO lem
HOWARD HAzLETT,
ScrtLarN.

The Committee appointed by the
Wheeling Chamber Of Commerce to ar.
range for convention "a described above,
respectfully requests the press Of the State
10 publiBh and keep standing until the
date OF the convention the above call; to
urge upon the people in the several
counties the holding OF meetings to select
delegates in addition to thoee who may
come voluntarily. In view of the short
ness OF the time it is hoped that the State
press may not wait for a more formal re-
queSt.
The committee further suggests that
those who have land to sell bring to the
convention such information relating
thereto ss would be Of use in soliciting i'm
migration.
CHARLES BURDErr HART,
Chairman Of the Committee.
JoHN q. RIHRLDAFFER,
Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
DIED.

WINDER-on Sunday evening, February 5, 1855,
CLARISsA wife Of William Winder in tho 49Ih
year OF her age.
Tho funeral services will take place at the Zane
Street NJ. E. Church on wednesday afternoon
Rt2Oclock. Intorment at Hount Wood ceme-
tery. FrIeads Of the family are respectfully
InvItnh IN attend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
TRUsTEz's SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE,

By virtue Of a decd Of trust made by Isaac
HRElett 10 me a. trustee, dated June s, 1885, 70.
corded In the office Of the Clerk Of the county
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed Of
Trust Book No. 20 page 34t will sell at the NORTH
door OF tho Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, the goth DAY Of FEBRUARY, 1856
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. n, the following de-.
Scribed property, that Is 10 say The south half Of
lot number one hundred aud thirtyiour l3i),
fronting on the east side Of Market squRre In the
Filth ward, In the city OF Wheeling, Ohio county,
West Virginia, with tho Improvements thereon,
consisting Of brick dwelling house and office
building and outhHildipg.
Tho title IA believed 10 be gold, but selling u
trustee VIII convey only the tte vested In me by
said deed Of tIust.
TERHs OF sALE-one third cash, or as much more
as the purchaser may elect on day Of sac, the
balance in two equal inStRlmenN at one aud two
years the purchaser TO give nocs for deferred pay.
ments bearing six per cent; the tide will DO TO-
tRiued until payment Is made In full.
@. o. Smith, Trustee.
W. II. HALrKR. AuctIouter. jS2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

The1e Is an old gentleman is Pasco coun.
ty, Fla, l0S years Of age, who has just pre-
empted eighty acres Of land and proposes
to grow up with the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
". Il. HALlEn, Auctionee 81
TRUsTEE's SALE.

By virtue Of deed Of trust made by George
Hubbard and Emma 4 Hubbard, hts wife, 70 me
a. trustee dated December I, 1883, recorded In The
ONCE Of the CLERK OF the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Decd Of Trust Book No,
90 page az, will sell 81 !bo north door Of the
Court House Of gAid county, or
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, iSSS,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
property, that Is 10 say:
All OF Tot numbered forty,two DOT No. ~ in
Celdwell's Addition to tho city Of Wheeling In
TAXA OF sALE-ole third and as much more a
the purohater may elect, to be paid In c4h o. the
time Of sale, and the balance In two equal INSTALL
ments Rt ono and two yeRfb, with Interest from
the day OF sale the purchaser TO EiVe notes lo(
the deferred payments end INC ttlc 70 DO retained
until payment Is made 10 full.
&c. HERyEY, Auctioneer. de9S
Tho above sale Is adjourned until Saturday, Feb
ruAEy T. 1888, ct 10 O'Clock A. w. At the same place
tR2S 8. r. CRAWFORD, Trustee
Tho above sale Is adjourned until Saturday,
February IL, 1855 al 10 O'Clock A. NJ: a. same
place. g. +. CRAWFORD,
fec Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

SKIN SUCCESS soap preserves the skin.
Skin Success cures cutaneous complains.
at drug store Of MCLain Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

REILLY-JAMIsoN-At g. Joseph's Cathedral on
Monday, February G, 1883, by Very Rev. Father
Park, assisted by Father sohilp. JANIS Y
city. No CARDS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
TNRUsTEE's SALE,

By virtue Of 4 deed o. II uSt made by Thomas ".
Simpson and Isabella inDSon, his wife, 70 me AZ
trustee. dated June "a, 1855 recorded In the office
Of the Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, in Dsed oil Trust Book No; 20, page
49, will sell at the norm front door Of tho Court
House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, the Sd DAY Of MARCH, 1855,
commencing at &c O'Clock A. ~, the following dc.
Scribed property that 10 say: AL that part Of lot
numbered ono hundred and iOrty.lhree, situated
on the east side OF ChApilne street IN the city q
Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia, which Y
described a follows; Beginning o. the norhWSst
corner Of said lot No. 1913 and running sonthwArdly
thirty.three feet along the east line Of ChATline
street; then extending back eAStWRrdly bearing an
even width Of thirty three feet 10 the line oil James
GAllaher.
Thot to The above property Is believed to be
perfect but selling rs trustee Twin convey only
tho title vested In me by said deed oil trust
TRIMS OF SALR-Ope.third and ~ much more a.
the purchaler elects to pay, In cash on the day Of
sale, the balance In two equal ipstGllments In one
and two years, notes bearing interest 70 be given
for the deferred payment aud secured by deed o.
trust on The property and the bulldogs 70 DO KEEP
insured for the beneAl OF such trust,
W. J. ". C0RDSN, Trustee.
W H. HIIIER AuCtiOneeF iA&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

d. z. . o. Railroad.
BellaIre ZaneSville Through Passenger leAye1
BellAro ct $50 =. M, arrives Rt BellAire at D. m,
Woodsfeld Passenger leaves BellAire Ct l:2 D,
M, arrives Of BellAife Of $40 .. m.
Bummerheld Accommodation leaves BAllRiFe Al
100 ?. M, arrives ct BollAlro At l0:l6 4. N.
WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE Ar
w On and after Monday, October 81, 1851,
trains on the Wheeling 4 Kim Grove Railroad viii
run Is follows:
Leave Wheeling;
$50 m, 100 I'M, % m, Il 800 m, I;SO p m, $50
p N, 20 p m, 7:00p N, 800 p N.
Arrive ct Wheeling Park:
500 m, 1885 4 m, 9:aS m, l:S6 q N, 2;05 D N,
A:06 p m, b:b6 p IN, 7:SS p m, 9:SS p m.
Leave Wheeling Park:
6:iO m, 7:IS m, 1000 m, 1870 m, 2:So D N,
ADJ N, GAO m, 500 p m, 1000 p m.
Arrive at Wheeling:
6:(5 m, S.20 m, I0:SS m, los p m, sos N,
1855 , m, 6:4S p m, S:S6 m, 1850 p N.
suNDAYs-Ieaye the city at s:Ooa N, and run
every hour until 300 m, Leave wheeling Park
at 06o m, and run every hour until 10 p N, OK
cept the church train, which will leave the Park
CG0 ~ N-N V'' - ' q mRsCH, suDL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
NEW ApvERr1sEsIENTs.

DOR RENT-C0TTAGE NO. 2412
II Eoa street. containing four rooms and sum.
mer kitchen. inquire Of A. L. MEYER, at llll
Main street, or 22l& Market street fe7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07
Gire Gntalti9sncar
wREEL1No, ". VA, FEsRUARY !. 1888.
TO BUILD UP WEST VIRGINIA.

At meeting OF the Wheeling Chamber
Of Commerce, held February l, 1883, the
following action yss taken:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-07

Tho above sale Is adjourned until Saturday, Feb
rlAry I, 1885 ct 10 O'Clock A. NJ At the same place
iRG3 4 n era HFORD. Trustee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
Slayery In Persia.

Slavery, as such, by which men are
held as chattels, no longer exists in Per-
STA by law, although it is winked at in
the case of negroes or eunuchs purchased
at Muscal or Zanzibar, or girls OCCASION
ally smuggled into the country from Cir
cassia for wives. Slavery, such as X
listed in the southern states. never has
been known in Persia, that is. so vigor-
u or SO Indifferent to the rights and
sentiments of the slave. He wa always
q prisoner Of war, or brought from
Africa, but never a native Of Persia. He
was never separated from his wife, nor
were his children sold away from him.
He held rather the position Of an under
ling in a household conducted ON pa
triarchal principles. At any time he
might be promoted to a higher position,
or entirely manumitted. In the latter
case no prejudice worked against him on
account of his former servitude, and he
might, if possessed Of ambition and abil-
ity, aspire to and reach the highest posi-
ton in the civil or military service, a
possibility all the more likely because
such a thing as hereditary nobility does
not and ne er has existed in the east
s. G. W. benjamin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
Fasting and poIsous,

The advance of rational therapeutics
will be characterized by increased preci.
sion in instructions as to the mode OF
taking indictments, their relation to
food, their state of dilution, difference of
action according TO temperament, and so
forth-fasting, as is already known, ex-
ercising an important influence on the
effect of certain substances. NJ. Roger
has now investigated the influence of the
state Of hunger upon the power of ami
mails TO resist the poisonous action Of
alkaloids, the result being that such aka
loids as quinine, atropine or nicotine were
found TO be only four-fifths q toxic Il
introduced during fasting into the peri
pheral venous system Of a rabbit. as COM
pared with their action when introduced
while digestion is in progress; but if in
PRODUCED into the portal venous system
during digestion, the toxicity is only half
that during fasting. 1t is assumed, then,
that fasting dininishes the power Of the
liver 10 arrest the alkaloid, and this coin
cides with n diminished power Of ely.
cogen formation. London Lancet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
vlNEGARS THAT POISON.
Some Excellent Advice Regarding the
Various BraBds-Which Is the Best.

tHNi
Some Excellent Advice Regarding the
Various Brands-which Is the Best.
s'There are good vinegars in the mar
ket; there are also those which are indif-
ierent, bad and very bad. The latter
are the more common" remarked a
member of the health board to a reporter
the other day. 1.-THE best and most
wholesome are those made from cider
and wine. These retain suggestions OF
the apples and grapes from which they
originally came. If carefully kept they
remain palatable for an indefinite
period; if carelessly, they, like every
good food substance, are apt to become
moldy and unwholesome. From a gas
tronomic standpoint, the best vinegar is
that which is made from red wine; next
to ii are those made from white wine,
cider and perry. The first is invaluable
in salad dressing on account Of its beauti-
full color; the second is most useful in
those preparations where no color at all
is desired; the third is available for all
general use, and the last comes TO the
front whenever the delicious jargonelle
flavor is conducive to the culinary sue
cess.
''Below this first class are the vinegars
made from ale, beer and whisky. These
are coarse, heavy and often offensive.
They never, except in the case of whisky,
are made purposely, but represent the
1nui-a &c aN.,n Iran+ar nr hiGtIlllr I'm
utilize goods which have been ruined by
careless treatment and which would
otherwise prove a total loss. The ale
that sours in the barrels and hogsheads,
the beer that begins to putrefy in the
vaults and the wretched whisky which
is SO full of fusil oils that no dealer, not
v the lowest, will purchase it at any
price, are the raw materials from which
this class of vinegars is made. They
cannot be said to be injurious, but they
are simply miserable apologies for the
real article. In England they make what
is called a malt vinegar from mashed
malt without distillation. but by simply
allowing the sugar fermentation to go TO
an acetic fermentation. 1t may also be
stated that there is nothing equal for do
mestic use TO a good cider vinegar, and
consumers should be willing to pay a fair
price for honest goods.
''By buying their vinegar from reput-
able dealers only there will be no diff
Guilty in avoiding such unwholesome
stuff as we herein expose. Below this
grade of whisky vinegar, bad enough in
every respect, are the vinegars made in
the laboratory by chemical processes and
especially by the destructive distillation
of wood. Unless skillfully refined and
purified they contain c~reosote, wood tar
and other products of the same class, all
of which are injurious, many Of which
are poisonous and some of which are
fatal to the user. They have n adj
vantage, and only one-they are cheap.
They bear the same relation TO genuine
vinegar that myrbane oil does to bitter
almonds, glucose TO pure sugar, sweet
ened dilute oil of vitriol 10 lemonade and
lard oleomargarine to fresh creamery
butter. New York Mail and Fvnrass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
Thrift in Little ItaIy."

Perhaps the very best thing to be noted
Of the ltalians-because, for one thing, it
Is susceptible Of proof, and for another, it
is so ~antagonistic to all vioe-is their
thrift. OF that there can be no question.
There are about fifty prominent padroni
In New York, none Of them worth less
than $4,000, and one worth nearly
5000, 900. In the nature of things the
padrone is a self made man-it is not ex-
actly an occupation for gentlemen-and
his charges, his children over here,
certainly follow his example in money
getting. Around Mulberry Bend, Baxter
Bend and Five Points, names synony-
nous in the public mind with abject
poverty and squalor, there are about six
teen Italian banking and money making
establishments, generally small places, Of
course, but thriving Viola Roseboro in
The Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
The Real Effect of Chloroform.

"Therr are a great many fallacies run
ming around loose in this world which
are eagerly swallowed as gospel truth by
. confiding public" said a prominent
physician. Take the popular idea of
chloroform and its effects. The general
run Of people believe that it is only nee
essary to clap a handkerchief saturated
with the article over the mouth and nos
trils of a man and he is rendered power
less.
This is a great mistake. The first ef-
feet is TO cause a revulsion of feeling; the
patient acquires additional strength, and
woe be to tine one who is trying the ex-
pertinent. How quietly in dramatic rep
vaccinations the victim sinks into uncon-
eiousness, and the dastardly marauder
becomes monarch of all he surveys. But
In real life the effect is very different,
and in my own experience tender girls
have been endowed for the moment with
the strength of men, as a result of the APP
plication Of this sedative. Philadelphia
Tall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-29
ImpertInencs Of Litne Minds.

/ am free TO confess that | love old
clothes, boots, hat and everything else,
simply because | dislike the unmannerly
remarks Of those | meet. So long as you
yea old clothes you are all right. But
put on a new suit and you run the gaunt-
let OF criticism. Everybody has M
thing 20 say about It. Let your bcard
grow AID you have 100 reflections. Cut
it of and you have 1000 more. Now,
all this does not arise so much from in
territorial impertineuce "a cosby sur
prise. The omuIon mind hates inuova-
ton in creed, politics or dress. To escape
criticism you must avoid change and be
an every day man. Most people like
light talk and so are interested in trifles.
Ualf the so called wit in ordinary con.
versation is personal allusion. A true
gentleman doesn't ask YOU where you
bought your hat or why you do not
shave. The scholar does not either. The
ordinary man will, because he has little
thought beyond his p~antaloons. Ian
canister Examiner.