davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
1891 4 1923 Nj
ON and after to-day will close our
Store nj Z D. nl., Saturday excepted.
JACOB W. GRUB,
JeWelpr,


The thermometer at Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
rnristnred rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
cheapi Chonpii choHp,m

Chenpi ChonpII OHU"P''
The hats ut Mrs. A. j. Worls are Ihe
cheapest in the city. No. l'Oos Nam
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

Wheeling, ,.,....,........ o l . | 0 o o o. .
Canton...".,....~,."".. o o II
base hits-NiChoi ., Crogan, Knauss, Delaney,
Slxsmiih. Three base hlt.-DelnnOy. Home
run-Fitz,immons. Struck Out-by KnausS, 81;
by Monroe, .. Bases on balls-Ot KnHuss, 1; of
Monroe, /. Wild pitchGs-Knauss, /; Monroe l..
B4rnuIn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

H. B. Baguley, W. H. Travis, I. F.
Stewart.
Orville Carroll, Robert Strobe, John
Boyce, George Woods.
Constable-John Myles, Oliver Bell
vile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

This will make very pretty chance
for deadlock in the convention.
The County Committee received the
returns at the Howell House as they
came in, but knocked off somewhat af.
ter midnight and left the candidates and
their friends guessing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

The hats ut Mrs. A. ]. Worls' are the
cheapest in the city. No. l,O5s Main
sirnnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

TRIUMPHANT seSGs, Gospel Hymns
No. 8, Epworth Hymnal, Gospel Choir
by the dozen or single copy, at
STANTON & DAvENPoRT's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

M'EINLEY couLD NOT DO.

Another delegate stated that Mr.. Nc
Kinley had this morning practically
placed himself in the same position us
Blaine, when he got up on chair in
the convention and stated he was not a
candidate for the Presidency. After
some more discussion it was finally de.
cided TO support two names to the con-
ference and the second name chosen
was Allison. The committee then nd.
journed to report to the conference,
When the conference had to some ex.
tent discussed the situation motion was
made that they
ADJOURN THE CONVENTION,
Immediately on meeting this afternoon,
until Monday morning, to give time for
thorough discussion OF the situation,
and it was agreed that each delegate in
heconyention be requested to urge their
delegation to vote Tor adjournment Of
the convention. 1t was so ordered,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15

,n
IN "A parcel OF ben ANN ffahkhh Jet
tiers that have recently been made public
is one addressed TO n lady. concentrating
Va. ,,o, 40 ,,on ho;nn af ,or h,h
Nv " %. O's'
whom she haa announced rs having cut
five teeth. He writes: Pray let him
have everything he likes. | think it of
rro., c,,soo,.rco wh;,o Tho fo,,,ros ,f
s'' "
tle eouh'ehaiicc are forming; IL gives
them a pleasant air, and that becomes
fixed and natural by habit, the face is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
WARNINGS.

Down In the orchard a robin red +breast
Is gathering straws to build her a nest,
And when each delicate fibre has been
Carefully placed and well woven in,
She tucks her little head under her wing
And dreams OF her nest md brood of last
spring,
"Such a dear little brood 1t was, to be
sure,
And their absence is very hard TO endure;
All, me- how l wish they'd r%eturn,''
chirped she,
"And bide for u season with Robin and me: ~
Out on the portico grandmother's sitting,
Winding her yarn for the next winters
knitting,
Humming II soft little air as she winds;
Or palsing to raycl the tanglcs she finds;
And when every thread is wound from the
She signs, as ON old memories steal
Over her thoughts from the dear dead past,
TIL over her heart a shadow is cast:
An, me- how wish II boys said she,
Had tarricd at home with jamie and me-
Down in the meadow a little white lamb
Is skipping and frisking about his dam;
No worry hath he, and never Il bother,
When hungry he scamycrs off to his mother
Who, while he is sucking, patiently stands
And gazes away DER the meadow lands.
Wondering now in n mourGful way
Where feeds the Wcanling that went astray;
"Ah, me! how l wish he was hcre,'' said
she,
ITO sleep in the fold tonight with me.
Owen Emmett.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
Heroic Home Lives,

Grace Greenwood: The heroism Of
private life, the slow, u~nchronicled mar.
tyrioms of the hearts, who shall remein-
Der? Greater than nightly dragon STAY
ers old, is the man who overcomcs an
unholy passion, sets his foot upon it, and
stands serene and strong in virtue.
Gfander than Zenobia is the woman who
struggles with the love that would wrong
another or degrade her Nv soul, and
cenqucrs. The young man ardent and
tender, who turns from the dear love of
woman. and burics deep in his heart the
sweet instinct of paternity, to devote
himself to the care ind support of aged
parents or IN unfortunate sister, and
whose life is IA long sacrifice, in manly
cheeifullcss and majestic spirit, is the
hero Of the raiest type,
The young woman who absolutely
stays with her father and mother in the
old home, while her brothers and sisters
go forth 10 homes of their own, who
checrfully lays on the altar of filial duty
that costliest of human sacrifices the Joy
of loving and being loved-she is
a heroine. | have known many such.
The husband who goes home from
every day routine, and the perplexing
cares of business with q cheerful smile
and a loving word for his invalid wife:
who brings not against her the grievous
sin of a long sickness, and reproducing
her for the cost and discomfort thereof,
who secs within her languid eyes some
thing dcarcr than girlish laughter, in the
sad face and faded cheeks that blossom
into smiles and even blusnes at his COM
ing-some,hing lovelier than the old time
roscs-he is n hero. | think know some
such.
The wife who bearsher part in the bur
dens OF life-even thoughit he the larger
part-brhycly, cheerfully, never dream
ing that she is a heroine, much less II
martyr, who bears with the faults of Il
husband, not altogether c%ongcnial, with a
loving patience and a large charity, with
noble decision hiding them from the
world-whomakes no c%ontidants and asks
no confidence, who refrains from brood
ing over shortening i'll sympathy and
from seeking p~erilots ''aitinities' who
does not build high tragedy sorrows on
the inevitable, nor feel an earthquake in
every family jar; who sees her husband
uni'eu with her indissolubly and eternally
in their ,children-she, the wife in every
truth, In the inward as in the outward. is
a heroine, though of rather IN unfash-
ionable type.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
4 Hanpy Woman.

Somebody asked me the other day, says
Bah in the New York Star, who We're the
happiest women, and re been thinking
ii ont ever since. The conclusion | have
come TO is that she is the happiest wo-
man who is not too handsome. | don't
mean that she shall be disagrceablc look
ing, and she must have a certain charm
of manner; but by her lack of beauty she
can keep the loyliest of woman friends
and no jealousy arises while she is always
a pleasant companion. The woman who
is not a great beauty does not need to an
ticipatc growing old with that horror that
onV to her who knows tina, il means
the loss of her greatest attraction. Ihave
always made a thanksgiving every night
that Providence arranged that | shouldbe
BON south of Mason and Dixon's line,
but | now add To my thanks the fact that
nature did not make me beautiful. One
can only feel this way after one has he
comc-how old? The woman without
beauty is going TO try and be something
else. for in the heart Of every woman
figure without Roman lines and acalliope
voice there is n desire to be considered
the incest in the world by somebody. And
If the m is worth a penny, she pre-
fcrs that somebody to be a man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
Warmers Safe Cure
PLUCKY LITTLE WOMAN
How She Captured a Burglar and
Eaid HIM for Two ixnurs.


Chicago News; 81 pride myself Eve
got rs neryy 3 wife as there is in the
city, said u holy, fat conductor on the
illinois Central, t'and she proved it over
n ever again. The first time | noticed
u was several years ago. We had lust
been married, and / was breaking on a
freight train. used 10 get home at has
at night, and ny supper was always wait
ing for me. Generally my wife would
go to sleep after she had prepared the
meal. and | would come in, light the lamp
and cat alone. But enc night, as ap.
preached the house, / siw the lamp was
burning brightly, and my wife was sit.
ting by the window. On the opposite
wall was Il mans reflection. | didn't like
;ie looks of things. | couldn't imagine
wlo my wife would have for a visitor al
midnight, and ] was Further put out when
she refused 10 turn heT head as walked
up the Stairs. | whistled aud stamped my
rect, nut she diGn' turn rount, ANA | was
Obliged 10 open the door with my latcb-
Key. tell you ] was iust boiling. and
was gong to open up on her. when she
said;
+" My dear, here is a. gentleman who
hours.
1 looked at he visitor. He was q
rather tough looking man and he seemed
terribly eNeited. He was trembling. ]
said:
don't know him, Who IS her
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
Chicago Ladies'.

Still it remains true here, MS else
where in the the United States, that
women are in advance in the intel
@lcctnal revival. One cannot predict
what will be the result OF this conti7
mental Juror for literary, scientific, and
study clubs-in some places in the
East the literary wave has already risen
to the height of the scientific study of
whist-but for the time being Chicago
women are in the full swing of literary
life. Mr.. Browning says that more of
his hooks are sold in Chicago than
IN any other American city. Granting
some aiIcctatiOn, some passing fashion;
in the Browning. Dante, and Shaks-
peafe clubs, ! think it is true that the
Chicago woman, who is imbucd with
the energy of The plicc, is more Serious
in her work than are women in many
other places; at least she is more en-
thusiastic. Her spirit is open; more
that Of frank admiration than of crit
icism Of both literature and of authors.
This carries her not only further into
the heart of literature itself, but into u
genuine enjoyment of it-wanting al
most 10 some circles ut the East, who
are to5 cultivated to admire with
warmth OF to Surrender themselves to
the delights of Learning. but find their
ayocatiun rather in What may be called
literary detraction, the spirit of being
that Of dissection of authorsand books,
much as social gossips pick TO pieces
the characters Of those Of their own
set. And II occupation is rs coed as
tho other.
Chicago has some reputation for
beauty, for having pretty, dashing and
attractive womcu; it is rs much en-
titled 10 be consideration its Intelligent
women who are intellectually agree
able. Comparisons are very unsafe,
but it is my impression that there is
more love for books in Chicago than in
New York society. and less of the crit
cal, nil aan'i1upt spirit than iii Boston:
Ii might be an indication of no value
Comfy of the taste of Individually that
books should be the principal ''fayors''
at Il fashionable german, but there is q
bookstore in the city whose evidence
cannot be set aside by reference to
any freak of fashion. rharieS Dudicy
Warner, in Wulppr'S N0ga.aac.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15

we unconscions,y fell asleep, with our
backs resting against The rock. The last
thing of which l was conscious was the
pressing Of Lo!a's lips upon my hand;
Brace touched my arm.
Partner" he SKID, IN o tone of awe,
"Thc Kids gone"
looked where I had seen her lying with
her face to my baud. She was gone liter
ally. There was a little stain of blood up
on the reckE.h drop further on, another
close 10 the edge of the platform. She had
now the sutferings of her short life were
ended.
She knowcd 1t was no good our waitin'
poor little eass.h
! felt son,ethi,;g IN my hand; orening it,
had sliprsd IT there before she went.
Sir Edmund and Edith came to San Die.
go IN June, the lovelitst season Of that
lovely land. The mir from the sen temper
cd the suns heat. The plantations were
already burdened with fruit, everywhere
"a very suggestive fragrance, my dear fell
low SAID the buronet, pressing my n
Edith was charmed with all she saw.
rs this my homef" she asked. ~
turned to Sir Edmund.
We'll. we must gothrough the formality
oS NV poohS, IL NCGlt Stla Ill.,.
had nohesitation III showing them, and
when he had seen the splendid resultsthey
already showed, he formally sanctioned a
renewal OF our engagement; but we had
not waited for that consent to let our
hearts join in uncoustrained delight.
Our second engagement was happily
longer than the first, hut we were married
the week after the Vines were cleared.
MHrate was at our Wedding breakfast.
When ii was over, he took some of the
flowers from the table, and disappeared for
some days. KNEW how he had spent the
brief holiday. If l had entertained any
doubt, it would have been dispellsd when,
on has return; he took the old agreement
from his pocket and pointed to the post
script:
at is understood between the above part
ners that, in the event of a lucky find, the
hid shalt not be forgotten"
And, indeed, in my wife | had found a
dearer prize than any l had dreamed OF
when l signed the compact.
THE END. - M
-----~a~ -D "
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
4 Gsnick Crop.

c@NSGtT iS0 AL0ADoF MUCK IN ro MONEY,
Farmers know we'll enough tllata grain
"t wheat planted in good, rich soil will
tflng folth Y multitude of grains, but it
seldom hqppens tina. a dollar planted even
in 0Ae pastst Of fertilizers will produce ms
rich & harvest as that reaped by a Wash
instoninn the other day, a Star reporter
happened yesterday to meet Mr.. J. w.
yates at his Sales stables, G12 G street.
and White there some inquiry WAS made
as y MS good fortune in securing a prize
OF S!o,eW from The Louisiana Lottery at
the last driving. Mr.. Yates seemed per
i1ctty wiling to talk about his good luck
"A coiored man came INTO my stables n
few week ago, he said, ''aud paid me
for n load of manure / had sold him some
DAYS before. lie gave me. a dollar. and
with 5his in my rocket | was ON the street
Il little T9hile afterward, when | met ii
fellow whom knew With some LOTTERY,
tickets 10 sell. | buy one occasionally.
md 50, happening 10 think of The dollar,
which was as good as Won. I told him to
elFe me II ticket, He pulled one from n
bundle, and ! paid him for 1t and nut ii
III my pocket. Tho drawing. believe
TOOK placa o. the 8;h Of this month and
when tbe paper came u With the ~listsin
! glanced al them. bat without thinking
OF my ticket. In fact | was looking for
news from the Pimiioo races, with anidea
that perhaps ! might have won SIG for 81
on on II The races. OF course | saw that
the ticket numbered 55.3i5. which was
The nlGhar on nina. had drawn the can.
ilal prize of $50 uao. did not behave
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
Cheap Patent Medicines.

''Ihc time in which large fortunes
were made in the drug business has
passHd,' said ii Fulton street druggist
to a New York correspondent of the st.
Paul Dfspatch. recently. '.lhe drug
trade of late wears has been so cut up
by competition that the profits are now
the same rs in any other line of bust
ness. There is little OF no money in
patent medicines. owing to the great
cuts made in all proprietary goods.
Only a few years ago Il druggist would
ask and receive the market price of y
patent medicine, but now the public
demand that II 81 article ba sold for IS
cents or less. Manufacturers make
goods TO sell. and if a druggist @ives Il
large order accompanied by the cash
there is no other alternative but to fill
it. Although in many instances the
manufacturers price has not been low
cred- The customer can % buy goods
ut from 20 to 10 per cent less than
formerly. We don't make ,hc money
We formerly did in patent medicines
continued the druggist with Il sigh.
''but what we lose in that way is partly
made up to us in other ways. If there
Is not the money there used to be in
drugs, we druggists are nj least able to
make a modest living. ! iillmany pre-
srriptions daily, for which % cents to
81 is charged. and Oh which could not
figure the profit. In many cases the
cost of material is almost nothing. 1t
is for the labor that the customer pays"
During MY stay in the store Il lady
entered and inquired the price of Il
WCll-kuown alleged remedy for rhcn-
matism. On being informed Of the
price, she said she could purchase the
samr article dawn-town for 10 cents
less. and left the store without making
Il purchase.
You Sc | lose Il customer because
I'm not aware of the market price of
the article the lady desires" continued
the knight Of the mortar. '.Ihc prices
of patent medicines vary almost the
same rs stocks. | could afford 10 sell
the lady the medicine desired at the
price she mentioned aud still make a
small profit, but WAS not up in the lat
est prices, and so. no doubt, losta good
customer. Drugs are now delivered to
private residences in the same manner
as groceries. Drug stores which do
large trades have their own wagons and
deliver their goods. Oh. no, there is
not the money in drugs there used to
I've -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
Showed Their Colnrs.

ST. johns, N. F., June G.-This morning
Capt. Diggins, of the American schooner A.
II. Knight, which had been seized here for
violation of the bait act, ordered the lines to
be let go and preparations were made to have
a tug to take the vessel out OF the harbor.
Five policemen tried to arrest the rev.
American consul Malloy advised the captain
to submit, but he refused to do SO and ran
up the American flag. A strong force of po-
lice then arrived and arrested the captain and
crew, who were brought before Judge Prowsc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15

WOMEN OF NOTE,

Mrs Cleveland pays her own railroad
fares.
Mrs. Lamar will go to the White Noun
tains this summer to avoid hay fever.
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania is in
ensely musical, fond of dancing and has
written a ballet.
The Queen Of Denmark is intensely
deaf, but fond Of music, and has a big
and powerful organ that she can hear.
A Boston woman fifteen years ago
touched her tongue TO some I've, and re
Gently it became necessary TO cut it out.
Queen Louise of Sweden is threatened
with a return of the cancerous trouble
which nearly took her life a year ago.
Isabella, cX queen of the Spaniards,
when she appears abroad, wears n COS
tune very much the same as that of
nun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
CHAPTER ky,

tty+y.
lts the very sar1c, said Brace, taking
'he sEohe III MS hahe.
D yon take care of IT," said !, "for I
ind enough TO do to take care OF myself"
wal. | reckon IL won't be long nfore we
are on the best SIDE of this hole" he re-
He wea certainly i'll at ease and less con-
iident than usual. for he took his torch and
examined the fastcnines of the ropes md
then from an adjacent cavity he brought
ont another coil of cord, in which cross
pieces Of stout hickory were knotted at in
%tervals of n foot. He untastened it and
!ald ii loose upon the rock, with the Topped
end free.
The ropes has been years exposed to the
damp, and they're bound to &C one day.
M they should happen to 20 this day, this
mere knotted rope may come in particular
handy. You know how to use it, my gel.
Here's for Il START
With the torch in his hand he began
the return along the rope.
lie had got to the middle when he stop
ped:
WHATS that2" lie asked, sharply, hold
ing the upper rope with unc hand, while he
raised the torch with the othcr, and peered
out into the darkness.
IL was fearful TO see him standing there
with the upheld torch over tho awful
chasin, the one luminous object in the
darkness.
=" YOU near anything, paruiier!'
NO.
Seemed to me / heercd n rifle cooked.
Dnrnea Old fool!' he muttered in ~self-rc-
proach. rs he continued his course.
Without accident, or other incident, he
reached the ledge, and with a grunt of
content seated himself on IL bowller, let
ting the torch drop by his side. There was
Il pool of water there; with u hiss the light
'"aIit out.
The next instant there was a flash in the
darkness beyond, followed by the sharp
crack of a rifle shot.
we could see nothing, but from the ledge
opposite amt a groan, and Brace called
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
A Good Investment

Is that which yields large returns from q
small outlay, Reader, the way is clear! Nc
speculation, no chance, big returns! If you
art like most of mankind you have some.
whore n wcakness-don't feel at all times jus,
as you'd like to-headnchc today, back.
ache tomorrow, down sick next wees
all because your blood is out of order
A small outlay and what large re.
turns, You invest in DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery and soon pure, fresh blood
courses through your veins, and you art
another being.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
Living Witnessc.,

Ask any one who has used DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant PnrgatiYc Pellets MS to their merits.
They will tell you that pimplcs, blotches and
eruptions disappear; that consiiration-tha,
breeder Of disorders-is relieved that the mp.
petite is restored; that the whole system is
renovated and regulated beyond any concep.
tion by these iit!r wonder workers. Being
purely vegetable they are perfectly harmless;
being composed OF Commemorative, active In.
gradients they ere powerful. Purge and
purify the system and disease VIII be un
known. OF all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-15
Himself.

OMAHA, June S.-B. steamer, alias Howaid
the owner of a small grocery store on thu
south side, was arrested last night charged
with disturbing the peace. STEINER is In love
with a pretty young woman whom he de,
mandcd should marry him. She refused and
the rejected lover began pounding himself
over the head with a two pound weight.
STEINER and the wosaan were fined IS and
costs each.