davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
A. GLEASON

49, Notary Public
Halls Catarfl Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly on tho blood and muCus
surfaces Of the system. Send for testl.
monials, free. r. ]. CnRSEY 4 Co. To-.
lodo, o. Sold by Druggists, 100. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07

YSsT. MATTHEW'S P.R. cHURCn-Cof.
~ Nor Fifteenth and ChAPlino stieets-
lley. Il. Il. Swopc, DID,, rector. Services al
lOi1Oa. m. and 7;8Qp..m. sunday School Rt $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07

commencing a. 10 O'Clock 4. M, the following
between Twenty.secOnd and TW0nty,thIfd
streets, In what Il known a EolPE and Chan.
lines addition. In the Fifth ward 10 the aid city
OF Wheeling, West Virginia, that 4 70 say, i0I
The said lot has q good brick dwelling house
thereon, and II the same property where Col,
Nathan Wilkinson retidea nj The time Of his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07

money In cash on the day Of sale, the btiance In
two equal inGtalments, payable With interest IN
one and two years from day Of sale, tho pufciRs.
or giving his notes With good security Tor such
property TO be retained until such deferred nay.
ments are met
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
Religious Notices.

T-asT. LuRE's p. Z. CHURCH-soUTn
~ Penn Street-Rev. Jacob BrlttlnRhAin,
rector. Services at 1880 a. IN. and 1880 p. m,
Sunday School at 2 p. m. seats free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07

YSDisClPLEs CHURCH, Centre wheel.
w Ing -PrcAChing at 1880 q. m, and 7!ij
~ nj, Sabbath School At . a. N, LABelU Nils.
sion 81 1850 =, IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07

SsEC0ND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
~ Cor. Twentieth and Market streets, Roy.
Wm.1 II. Cooke, DID,, pastor. Services al 1880 a,
IN. aud 1i9O 2. nj. Sunday School ut . 4. m.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

II may look inar,istic as q woman on bicycle II
the name Is unknown. the picture Is "potboiler' y
you as being the handsomest bit Of color you saw
-(Norristown Herald
Ccrgymen who preach interpretive abstract ser.
mons ought TO bear in mind the remark OF a great
london preacher that there disemboded spirits
in an average congregation. The analytical method
popular with novcsts won't do in the pulpit
"Yes," said Fogg, after listening to tale of suffer
ing and death, YES al have our Trials. | lost
my train this morning, and had to wait five minutes
before the next one came alOng"-(BostOn Transcript
An amusing story has got loose In some Of the
Western papers that Bishop walker Of the Episcopal
Diocese OF North Dakota is full-booded Indian who
educated a. the Hampton Institute Bishop
Walkers former Pensioners in this city will enjoy
the story very much 1t probably grew out of the
fact that there is fullblooded Indian clergyman in
Dakota named Walker
A New verson.-Harold "a. B., Harvard, 'ss)-
Magde %i, love you r, VIII you be my wife, u,,
that never be. but we shall always be brothers,
Hiarvard Lampoon.
The Japanese are equally ready to believe or dis
believe in God and a future llfe" is the opinion Of
recent traveller In that country. "And which they
Will do depends the question whether faith or
nidellty is most in accordance with reason. They
acute metaphyscians and have the most pro
found respect for logic. II they become Christians
they will strip Christianity of great many Of its
traditional dogmas that to them to be Irrational
But they merural in temperament that they
cannot take religion scriously'
II Is announced that Emperor William Is having
crowns made for himself and the Empress II
Is explained how often the styles in crowns
change T. Germany, but It IS mighty good thing
for the taxpayer that It Is frequent Is the
fashions I'm bOnnets Eight crowns year. If they
were prohisely trimmed with diamonds would create
big hole I'm the surpus-f Germany had any sur
plus that could be thus afected.-(NorrstOwn
Herald
1t is an interesting fact that Hebrew papers, a
rule. are much in critcising the faults
Of Hebrews than Of Christians. This tendency IS
carried so far that II you believed everything you
read in Hebrew papers. you would al once con-
clude that the Hebrews are bad lot. 1t is doubt
less a mistake to be thus overcritica Of ones own
household. but it IS far better than 10 be holding
up the faults of other household to public scOrn
In spite OF what their papers say Jewish friends
are all right as they will find out by reading Christian
papers.
Clothing salesman-wen, how do you like this pat
ternl
Customer-Can't you give me something a little
Quieterl You see frequently come home after mid
night and It is matter Of some importance 10 me
not 10 wake up my wife.-(BurlingtOn Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Edward Abbott, Of Cambridge, Mass
who has Just been made Protestant Episcopal MIS-
sionary Bishop of Japan is brother OF the Rey Dr
LYMAN Abbott, of Plymouth Church, and was hlmsen
once a Congregat1onalist minister
NJ Iaruerre the friend of General Boulanger, has
, notical poodle called Mira. When he asks It,
"what do you think of Ferry, Mirzap II barks
viCously and then hOwls ds%siy M L1f%eTre Te
taught It TO do this by kicking II whenever NJ CRY
name spoken IN its presence
Professor Cleveland Able has gone with the Govern
ment eclipse expedition TO Africa chiefly TO study TIE
air currents and other atmospheric phenomena at sea
Miss Nellie Hunt who has become Mrs. L. p
Morton's private secretary is daughter of the late
william II Hunt, who Secretary Of the Navy, and
later Minister TO Russia.
The President has been bothered with hundreds of
letters inquiring II he is Mason, all of which he has
answered in the negative. He belongs to no secret
society.
Nh F. H. Underwood will spend most Of the winter
at Glasgow, where he United States Consul and
where he has many social literary and business ties
Intelligence has been received from Christania Of
the death. in his seventyth year, of the former
Norwegian Minister of State, Christian August Selmer,
the central figure the scandinavian constitutional
struggle Of five years ago. He was originally
barr.ster practising IN the local courts of Drammen,
where he enjoyed very high reputation. In 1862
be elected 10 the Stadtvogt, and in 1871 became
member for Drsmmen IN the Storthing. He dis
tinGushed himself adherent of the Conservative
party, and appointed a Privy Councillor and
member Of the stang Cabinet On the retirement OF
the Premier in consequence of his inability TO with
stand the o. position, which had secured majority
IN the Chamber, Selmsr took the helm and set himself
20 combat the constitutional changes contemplated by
the powerful Left. lie carried on the struggle with
unbending courage for three years, when the Op-
position mpeached the entire Ministry, and special
Court was appointed for their trial. In February,
1854, selmer and his colleagues were condemned to
loss OF Office and heavy fines The Judgment was far
from popular and while the fines were paid by sub.
scripion among the Conservatives the King publicly
thanked Selmer for his political services
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
An ADDITION TO THE HEBREW HOME
MANY ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COMFORT AND
SAFETY OF INMATES

MANY ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COMFORT AND
SAFETY OF INMATES.
The trustees of the Home for Aged and 1nfrm
Hebrews In Onehundred- and. ffth-st, west Of Ninth
ave. have Just completed pavilion on an adjoining
lot for helpless inmates cost of $4,000. and on
next Sunday and the following Thursday and Sunday
they will throw their institution open for the tnspec-
ton Of the public The striking thing about the
new pavilion Is that It Is only one story high, the
design being 10 place those inmates Of tie home
who have become helpless beyond tho possibility OF
danger in case Of fire. At present those inmates Of
the home as IN almost all large institutions of the
kind occupy the upper story, it being found more
convenient TO have those persons who go dowl to
their meals on the floors nearest the dinngroom The
inmates are taken up and down in an elevator, but
In case of fire the flames frequently seek the elevator
shaft as fue and cut off that means of escape long
before the building is burned Considerations of this
kind led the trustees TO adopt the prsent form for
the addition 10 their home.
The building is irregular In shape and has a ward
for twenty men, a ward for twenty four WOmen, and
several rooms for cases OF sickness. which II IS
desirable isolate. The plumbing is al in separate
connected with eacn warl by covered
passages and the pavilion is connected by an incOsed
passage with the main building The wards
sixteen feet high with arched ceilings, are heatoi
by indirect radiation from steam apparatus, AID have
ample facilities for ventilation. Each ward has one
window opening 10 the floor, for use a. door IN
case Of accident,
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
4 DOVNTOFN RELIGIOUS CENTRE.
THE OLD JOHN STREET cHURcH-How TO EN-.
LARGE ITS INFLUENCE.

THE OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH-How TO EN-.
LARGE ITS INFLUENCE.
TO ne Ldftor Of TThs Trfbuae
Sir: In the ISSUE Of your paper OF a recent date
notice the statement that great religious educa,
tonal and benevolent institution IS about TO be built
memorial OF the Rev. Adoniram Judson the first
American foreign missionary. II is 70 be a religious
enterprise in which very many win greatly cjoice and
memorial TO great and good man. multt,Ides will
find rest of body and rercshment Of soul in the use
Of its gracious advantages. especially glad to
that much be done for the masses OF people
that are filling up the lower parts OF this city VII
allow TO call the attention Of your many readers
10 still another great religious centre in this down
section of NewYork7 It is the Old John Street,
Methods Episcopal Church. situated sri. further from
the circle Of churches toward which the multlttdes
direct their steps each Lords day. The doors OF
this timehonorel sanctuary opened each week day
for the business mems prayer meeting, which has be-
come one Of the most helpful meetings Of its kind in
this city. Hero at 10 noon these business men have
gathered pray for each other and remember those
for whom PRAYER has been requested. Eternity alone
will reveal the results Of this meeting. Then the
social and public religious services held in connection
with this church during the week and upon the Sab
osth make this spot one Of the most important centres
Of influence for good in the city.
The reason ] write IS that long 10 see all those
appointments In this church Of wldch Or. Judson
speaks As contemplated In the coming memorial 10 his
honod and salncd father Upon this sacred spot. made
memorable Dy The prayers and lives OF Christians dur
ing the last century, should be established such
religious and educational edihcc. Is there not
some one, nay, are there not many thousands who
revere this plan because OF good received and knowing
OF the good being done, who will help TO secure
the S2oOO00 that shall make all this pOsslble Let
it come by bequest and personal contributions. with
out regard TO denomination, TIL In this great business
centre shan be erected and dedicated temple that
viii invite and accommodate during the week these
business men and all Others who would have little
religious life and rest during the daytime. Let 70
stand open on tho IOrs day for the worship Of the
increasing Protestant population IN this part OF New
York, and be sanctuary into which the guests Oi
numerous hotels NAV enter and find God in the
simplest and fullest forms OF Christian service. Wei
coined 20 this enlarged sphere of usefulness all lines
OF business viii feel The touch Of divine lie and all
hearts will know the presence Of a divine love.
WELLESLEY W. BOW DISH.
New-York, Oct. Is, 1859.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
AN uNExcEprIoyABLE CANDIDATE.

70 the ECt.Or Of The Trfbune.
Sir; The Citizens ticket, indorsed b. Republicans
and County Democrats. seems TO give general salts
faction to those voters who opposed TO the waste
fu policy Of the Tammany oligarchy. While the
whole Ticket worthy, wish 10 speak of the nominee
for Register Mr. ". H. Beamy. over thirty years
ago Mr Bellamy came into the employ Of Bradford
Heath d Clark, and their successor Bradford, Hunt
q Clark Mr.. Bellamy Is peculiarly fitted to fill the
omcc OF ReNsOr OF good business training ana
mercantile experience. Of a concliatOry disposition;
lhorOugIly conscientious and honest, and OF moral
stamina TO stand ar all times for the right, II elected
beIc'e he VIII prove himself the peer ot any ana
Vastly superior 70 many who have administered the
once IN the past. ANY voter who desires 10 vote for
an honest, capable man, can cast his vole for MI
Bfllamy. q. 4. Il.
New-York Nov. l. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

All interested IN missionary work among the poor
ard criminal classes Of New-York are invited 10 st
tend an illustrated lecture that subject by the Rev
Dr. schaufier, 10 be given by invitation OF the Rev.
Newton Perkins and Others on Friday November 8.
al p. m, IN the Home Chapel, No. 90 East Twenty
ninth-st DR.. schauHler's wide experience as a city
missionary makes him entrcy competent to speak on
hs important subject, aside from the fact that
be takes high rank as a graphic and interesting
speaker. Illustrated views of of the vost re-
sorts of the city, taken by fash light, VIII be shown
thus enabling the spectators % 60 summing" with
ssse and comfort
a. No. nv son. do not think II best for you 10 Join
m me tcoan team Of your class. ! would Ike you
stbpe prve your physical autonomy as long as pos
~, bat you see the boys are determined, and ! am
', IL man our fellows can furnish to the rush line ~
ss,losS sSuNnng left Of yourself % meet the ordinary
~1soens Of lhe."-(Hartforu Post.
saws Ihs Los Angeles Times" We do not attach
S 'POlanoe 70 the wild talk which is heard every
80. ~e enormous numbers Of Fasteners who
OOoA'u i'f Southern California but we do believe
.N@' 'nis s'sson will show a considerable increase
.inHI siSlon over The last We must, however, try
'r.aA OF the habit of depending largely
.ho',S - ''r' ior our living, or, az least, we
,.-,,as ~'' host, Of the food which these
''a''ors consume, 50 that the ponev may stay I'm
.ne country, instead Of being GENT hacr Faets
Fair b uOes hot succeed m getting the Worlds
fsrnist1re 1e NAY sn have the proud Satisfaction of
Transcript. "' Vronin niai'-tbos'oh
=, P"pr WHO complain about the bad ventilatng
a .Aurcnes are often the very peopIe who declare
60 % Pre@cher gives them nothing but wind II
hafd to satisfy everybody.
Tbs a arr Journal tells How 10 Judga y, Picture
a. he sIs ana the one universally adopted, is to
mas reputation the picture Is al rrbt ~ aithourb
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
BENT ON REVFy.E-E-N-NGEi

From The Detroit Free Press -, 49,. hoa
All the passengers for the oS noon one Of them was
toarIcd Tho cas- the other day. ana on Va % when
Standing on the rear platform Of the aI ,1,S Gsr srsa
a man came running up to t,ig tn' bis ticket
ecice .r,sFss' licked tse caleb otaer !n' 3nS have no
Don stop me - Plck thaf man there before he
gets ont Of town - ,t.-
Can't pass without tioher haven't time TO get
Great scott but must
one .et me got az him .
Show your ticket SIR T" ,robinr that scoundrers
head when he so richly deserves So
" What dM he do y ,,.,, vou A married man,
hinder me from reaching him ,sat Mind Of a man 90
" No, / viii not. II ne y '
for him :" . q. lot the man pass He
% M s1Ty p, form S took hl foot down OIL the railing
saS and id ifGea fGr a. 20 street 1f hs @ rabbit
t.9 he 9r % ~neee' deS and though the wlnser called to
him in pahec tones to come 1 OIsS eerion r behind
tlon be disappeared away up
"
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
SABBATH CONGRESS IN PARIS.
PRESIDENT HARRISON CHOSEN. HONORARY
CHAIRMAN-soME OBJ THE POINTS
DISCUSSED.


Paris Oct. 24-Among the many congresses held
during the Paris Exposition to discuss questions o.
universal interest, the Congress of sabbath Rest
one of the latest to convene 1t came TO an end
only September %. Its sttngs were hold in the
Exposition Hall Of the esplanade Place of the In
valides. That congress attended by more than
200 members from France and foreign countries. as
well as by large audiences. II presided over,
most of the time by less parsonage than VI. Leon
Say who mas been many times prominent member
Of former French Cabinets, and who IS spoken o.
as the prospective Premier in the new Chamber. 10
which he has been elected the leader OF the
Republican Moderate party, after resignng his scat
in the Senate. General Harrison, President OF the
Cnited States unanimously chosen as Honorary
President of the Congress. The questions which we're
successfully discussed, in practical manner. were the
following: The weekly or sabbath rest from social
and sanitary point of view that rest as II aecs me
building industry and trades in general the measures
adopted in different countries to secure rest lDf la
road. telegraph and pOstOiiice employees Resp
lutlons were adopted respecting each point In dlS-
cusslon; and all affirm tht day OF repos, after
six days Of labor 4, necessary. and should Dc gwen
10 everybody so far IL IS possible.
Before separating the Congress Instituted per-
manent bureau intrlsed with the duty OF preparing
Tor other congresses. 1t also expressed the Gesr5
that without trenchng the field OF already existing
nc sssociaftons. popular French league should DC
started in favor OF the sabbath and estabshed
on the principles advocated by the Congress its-h.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Posto1sce Notice.
Should be rsad daily by all inferesed as changes NAV

sAoud be read daily BY all Interested changes may
Letters foreign countries need no. be specially aa
when L IS desired 20 send apes o baSfs and es
mercisl dSeu@sn doc letters nos Peeay addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending November wiz
close Il 81 ss % Rss sf Ts:r IS SSS, Sos. ana
L'Tpf;sD oS EdoS iSSS Sr s
via a%SEsfbSSssDhYAs SEsfbsSSissSsTDh II m for rnaa, and rosa,.
VI. IFnasa Rer Vi, % a n i; S a. ~ ~ tes lTsl,ae
at .Da III 80 srsa a. g f9s Egop pr es We
sTctsa PSs Ss M s & g. nj 6S 5 s a ana 81 eo La P
iiT Bsrbadss aud trinidad 6s@ataia va Bs5sios
per Alliance Neters for other windwar1 Islands mus
6Ds & ass'e1 rabssco s 1nd YaSn r p m
letters fSr Cuba AMI TuHpam direct and othes
Mexican pe s9: y sa for mus ssam he direct; disse
Bss deoa sr %s:'SEsSa M i oT Janus %S:
drect, per oodan via Rotterdam aeiers mus
i.na and hayG per Aeue els for savns s
must be aeeed a PER F a e, p q SF S s
Cuba per & &cienfgegoS tae az 2 n for Bsgeeaeds Pei
Newfoundland per steamer from Iia;ax 80 D. m ior
St. per m fo%Gs foT Ro O & G5T 51nero and sano.
direct aI:o the La Ps,a via Rio de Janer per
sATURDAY-At 80 a. m. for France, Switzerland.
y Te sPan a. ana M pOfSs o Great Rr Bn Ia snaD sum
Netherlands and Austria per $ Etruria via Queenstown
EtrGrs-S e 80 for scotland direct peFs Eisi.
Glasgow (etefS must BE- directed EthiOpaTll
al 4 a. m for Germany Denmark sweden Norway Russi,
and Turkey per Vera via Bremen Oefters
Britain ireland Belgium, NeheTsnd. and Austria via
Southampton must be directed 'per Werrarl: ad
10 a. m. for the Wlndward Islands, per Murel az
u A. n for Venezuela. Curacao and for Savana via
Curacao per Philadelphia 0etters Colombian
ports must be directed per Phiadelphlar) D. m
Cuba. per s $. Seneca, via Havana etteFs d-
rectef 'per Seneclr).
etssrs fer other Mexican be directed per
NAILS CHR China han and ynsP japan per Arabic c% san
Australia New-zeala5d Hawaiian MI and sanosa
Is,an1s. per Madposl (from san Francisco. close
here November 10. at p. (or on arrival At Now
York OF Aurana. with British mails Tor Australia)
Malls the Society ISLANDS ship Tahiti (trom san
Francsco. close herr November '94 ~ o. m. Malls
FOR Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla and thence by steamer.
via Kew Fla Close this o1ce daily 30 A. NJ
The schedule Of closing OF rans-Pacinc mails Is ar
ranged the presumption ~ their unnferpted overland
transit Francisco Mails from the Eas, arriving on
Francisco the day Of sailing Of
dispatched thence the same day Registered mall closes
at 0 80 ?. II. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster.
Postofice, New-YOrk. y. Y. November I. 1889.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Hon. Charles A. stadler.
A Model Tonsorinl Establishment.

In every profession and in every trade there S .Ha eeass %
genius places the stamp OF art on ms trace sn Oh
becomes the foremost As tcnsorial artist Mr. "A. j.
avnor assumed and upholds this cnNiaoie pos1Un
He treats his patrons and visitors with courtesy ana
has surrounded himself with expert assistan HI: Easte
worth Inspection At the Alpine, No 81 West S5d-st,
his parors are certainly the most luxurious IN the mtrop
IL iybed nv gas and electric light Its marble
baths with porcelain facing and the numerous mirrors re-
nind one forciby OF O,iental splendors- There Is
ecal apartment for ladies' end children. MI Havnor
ar the opportunity 10 appear at their
ast durinO the ball season, night or prom
nent affair his parors remain open until II O'Clock a,
nigh, Ordinarily closes at O. except on sundays ana
ha1idovs when the closing hour Il at D. m. To sum 10
M "in Alpine shave is Indeed luxury-(N Y. World
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
A BOY BILLOoYTsr's PERIL.
4 DUI I1I I4I4VV4F19I y 7 I1II117'
From Tho Springfield Republicans Stafford (Co


letter.
The good people of Stafford Springs stood in broad
amazement Wednesday afternoon at the strange spec
tacle that appeared above their hOuF+tops. cJr,
Gus, patched-up bag like object, with terrified ana
hrieking small boy attached, the uncanny VISION
that their s:gtled gaze they stood ana TeaHel
that what the rural population had pncd for, Wnat
The cattle-show going agrcuturlst had clam9red ior.
and what the worthy managers OF the SianOu opil"S
alr had In vain aspired To bring about-t0 WIZ. a
balloon ascenslon-had been az lat accomplished III
their very midst 1t true. Young Pur1ey me
hero Of so many local scrape and miSadv veitu1e, IT.
hal bent his youthf intellect b the task anu Ils M
problems that had bafed the ingenuity OF Ne" 1otH
talent were eaciy solved by this pr@ocious son ~ ~
The soil In the first place he had taken some old
wool sacks. sewed them together. lined them ", WIZ u
paper, and he had his balloon. Then ne msuv ths
little underground furnace, connected II VIII Wuf tg nr
balloon by a piece OF stOvc-pipe. ana was ItsMtS ~ t
business So ne started up the fire, ana Ia 'He IN ~
erest OF SCIENCE hched littc George fIscn% ~ "" ~
Internal machine Presently the big baE p<s"1 oip
tug and George OIL Up he went III n'9 Ca nf thor oI
and over the housetops. TIL by the ume ne mSS .y
oughly ffyhtened the balloon let MN uUwn no
in front Of the Methodist church, s-nn romiseI
villagers who looked on thought or me SoV p9i,o
for that other ascension that fL falea 10 WSat viii
and now they are asking one aho'nel'
that Purgey boy do next"