davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

WARRINGTON, Ngy 7.-For Western
townsviySnia aud West Virginia, heavy
,aInS cooler soulhUrly winds, becoming
Vhfiabla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
FOL. FALL AND WINTER.

lust received a complete aud artistic
assortment Of SnltlngS, PantAlOOnlngS
nnd OyerCONtlngs, which We Warrant 10
make M IN llrBt.ClaSS lyle, and al rCa'
SOnablp prices, III guaranteed.
''" U. HESS n SONS,
1891 Il 1923 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

II Bpectacles cause your eyes to tire or
ache Il ID q sign they do not suit your
eyes, and you should consult Professor
Shelf, tho opLiCian, At Lush'a, corner
Main and Eleventh streets. Exanina'
ton for glasses free. TTbas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

Standard jeans pants soil for 81.
They arc % cents, lined, al
HUdii ], WHYTE's,
1925 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
THE BAZAAR OF DAYS
At Martins Ferry-Names of Those. In
p ChargO-Genernl News,

At Martins Ferry-Namss of Those In
R. Chargo-Generrl News,
The Bazaar OF bays opened at The Lafayette
hall with fair attendance last night aud prom
lSes to DO a successful affair, 1t Is being held
under the auspices OF the ladies Of this place
and the proceeds VIII be used toward helping "a
carpet the y, n, Q, A, rooms. There are booths
representing each Of tho six days Of the week
which are presided over by tho following named
ladies'; Monday, Wash payl- Misses Rose Barr,
Carrie Beaxel, Nellie sedgwick, Maggie Pennllg.
ton aud Lizzie Seabrght, Tuesday, uroninR
Day)-Mrs. l.. ". lngle6rlght Nm. Wm, Lloyd,
Mrs, A, n. ShlDmRu and Misses Kate Bell,
Lizzie Orr, Lizzie Shaver, Phoebe Clark, LlIEle
UpdegraR aud Kate Stewart Wednesday,
Mendlng Day. Mrs; GcorgeW, Reese and Misses
Matte Ho6SSasacE, Daisy Ao6enS9CE, Anna Rails,
Lewis K X, AID SARAH Lewis ThnTSdSy' deception
Jas. a. Dickson, Mrs A. X. 0ng, Mn John
Reed aud Miss ElOlSe Gray, Friday, Sweeping
DRy) -lMlsSts Alma ChiSCll, Ella Kerr,
Anna Campbell, ,MGttle ExlCy, sRllLo Miller
Chel Miller. Jessie Williamson and Kate Raj.
!ton, Saturday baking Dayl-M liteS Sarah Cray,
Berthe BaCkford, Lou Meek, Mrs, ROv. x. i,
BroWnlee and Mis-. Dr.. VIII II, Hall Ice cream
Btand-DF. Will II. Hall, Robert Kerr, W. X. Full.
ton, VIII Caltell and james A. Dickson. Candy
bOOth-Misses Bessie brady Jessie Sheets. Beta
Sheets, Anna Bell Hobbs, Edla CrOwel and Ma.
mic Ihymas. supper table, Mn. Or, J. N,
BlacGfoId, Mrs.. y, =; Boyd, Mra. Charles Morris,
Q. Gray, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs, A. Ralston
RnI Mrs. Anna Carmichael. Supper will be
served alter O'Clock tonight, when a large
crowd Is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

LADIES ane Hand Sewcd Button Shoes
for 50 so and 50, worth 800 a pair more,
al SToNH's CASH SnoR STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

Change Of Time on the h&O,
Tho winter schedule on the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad will 90 into eject on the
10th inst, when some important changes
will be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

Full limo of ncckwcar, latest styles,
Huou ]. Why're,
1926 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

ovRSl so Fine Shoes for Ladies' and
Gentlemen are worth 81 everywhere,
SToNE's CASH SHoB SToRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

Boys' High Gut Seamless Button
School shoeS 81 %, worth ST 30, at
SToNI's CAsI SHOE STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

GENrLRMEN, AJAX to sec our % 30 ine
liali, Cork Sole, Walking Shoes, worth
"a, STONR's CASH BnoH BT0RE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

TUX .go.around at the Palace
every night, Sunday excepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

| A nSH suit Of CamOls hair underwear
Tor 81, HUOit j. WnYTE,
/ 1925 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

JAcoBs 4 iBENBEBo closing out retail
stock. Now To- ourtImO To- buy bargains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

A DOUBLE front and double back un.
laundried white shirt for 50 cents.
Hpat j. WHITE,
2S20 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

MIN and Boys Plush and Fur Caps at
s. d. Kasley's, 1925 Main street. Just In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

TAKE in the Riding Gallery at the
Palace Rink tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

rRY Electric Light, You will use no
nihpF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

NGNn NVltA AM FAhhUNALS,
The Good TCmpla1 will meet at. their hall
this evening.
Quarterly meeting will DO held In the A, NJ. Z.
Chnlgh tomorrow. Rev. !. A, Mason will
preach.
Capt, l.. v. lnglcbrlght aud Ed Terry did not
90 up salt River on Thursday rs reported. They
went TO Pittsburgh.
"a Cold Day. at the Opera House tonight. A
play full Of fun aud comlcal situations. Tickets
at Ong's drug store,
Mr. II. A. Lindsmyth, IhO grocer. who was
burned out recently, desires 10 return his hearty
thanks 70 Tue Nremen for their prompt action
aud service aud TO the German Fire Insurance
Company Of Wneellng, aud the Enterprise, Of
CinclEnRl, for thelr prompt adjustment OF the
insurance. q
The Bazaar Of Days which tho ladies will hold
Friday aud Saturday evenings for the benefit OF
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION, will DO
held IN Lafayette Hall, and not Ia the Opera
Hou.e, as was stated several times In the papers.
The Bazaar promises TO be very enjoyable RtllT,
Supper Will be furnished from ! n. n" III mid,
night each evening 4nu llutt'H leo cream will
be gSryeg: There Will DO no skating In Lafayette
HEu to-day, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
Tl,srr,olnelsr ilVcori.

Tho thermometer At scNnOpi's drug
atom GpuFa House corner, yesterday,
Registered as iOllowSi ),
IA m..~..e" :, iIi,.".,.".."," 4
q in'"' '.,'''.',....1 10 WEalhCt- kAin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
M. j. McFadden.
UNDERWEAR AT COST,

ClNGEIlVNN E1AA EAA " -
hayc received from the agents Of lvO laEg'
Underwear Mills 1850 UndGfthirts and Drawer
with instructions TO sell the entire lot linme
diltely AZ It's actual CeSt to make. nave plaGeC
this Ohtlic lot OF Underwear on sale AZ tue lOl
lowing low prices; -
siTlDed MUrinn Shirts aud Drawers COO.
AIl.WOOl Heavy liOd Shirts and Drawers, bVc.
BeS. White MofinO Shirts and drawers, Hc. :.
Striped Wool Shirts aud Drawers, won''
Double BSeSst Red Wool Shirts and Diawor'
SSs. Striped camel's Halt Shirts aud Drawers
'' jersey Rib camcl's Hair Shirts aud DrAwCrs
'' Sagii;h Mcrlno Striped Shirts and Drawers
o Fine Rcd Wool McaIcatod Shirts and drawers
0' Sanitary" Wool, Heavy Shirts and drawers
GUnshrlnkablO" Wool Shirts aud Drawers, 81.
Imported Striped WOOL Shirts and Drawers, 81
Cashmere Wool MediCated Shirts aud Draw
grs, o. 90,
Cashmere aud SIX MuilerS, -, 30 aud 6Oc.
Working Gloves and Mltts, ~, %, W and 1bc'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
Am Awful Sore Limb,
Cured by Cutlcura.

skin entirely gone. Flesh mass OF dis.
ease. Leg litnlnlAhed UhGsthiFd In sIZs.
Condition hopeless. Cured by the Out.
Cntn Remt dlOA ~ two months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09

FoR comfort and durability buy our
celebrated Scotch Wool Seamless Under.
wear, wdrtdnled not 10 shrink.
Just received 10 dozen more o. those
25c seamless one.halt Hose, They arc
great bargains. o, HISS & SoNs,
1891 and 1928 Market street,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-17

The wonderful change from the
past in Japan is almost Incredible.
There are now 10000 communicates
connected with the various missions.
and they increase by 500 month.
This is the best of all the wonde ful ad-
vancement in the country. Twenty
years ago there was no Japanese pub
lic Journal; now there are more than
800 periodicals - daily and weekly
papers and monthly magazines and
reviews, and nearly all these publica-
tton. are favorable to the Christian
ization Of Japan. = The Living Church.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-17

q. AN English judge recently de-
nned gentleman as term which "in-
udes anybody who has nothing to
DO aud is ovtside ofthe workhouse."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-17
Farming East and West.

The Western farmer. with his
hundreds of acres of new and fertile
soil, looks with contempt upon the
small and often sterile farms that are
to be found in some parts of New En-
gland. The owner of Western farm
OF eight hundred acres, nearly all Of
1t under cultivation, who was visiting
in Maine, sent letter home, Nm which
. he expressed his mind freelyas fol-
lows: s.:
Here in this country they c5,l two
acres of ground. six hens and aA old
rooster farm, and half the time one
acre Of ground is graveyard. Give me
..old Kansas every time. Youth 8
. Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-17
CHINESE LIQUORS.
Simple Ways or Making Distilled and Fer
mented Wines.


mented Wines.
With but single exception all Chi
nese liquors are made by fermenta-
tion. The exception in question is
called ''show DUE" or '.burning
liquor" 80 named because of its fiery
nature. 1t Is regular brandy, and
the pure show due will burn when ig-
nited until every particle of it is gone.
1t Is the same color as our regular
Caucasian brandy and is usually dis
titled from species of glutenous rice
called t'noi mai" The moi mai due
commonly used by the Chinese in this
country Is not the real article except
IN name. Ihave seen very good show
due made from sweet potatoes. The
only frst-class show due is made in
the provinces of Shantung, Chilli and
Honan Immense quantities of it are
manufactured and sent all over tho
empire and into the southern prov
inces of Kwong Tung and Fookien,
and from there occasionally sent into
America.
The fermentation or manufacture of
other Chinese liquors are SO primitive
in their methods that as a rule, every
farmer makes his own supplies when
occasion demands, such as New Years,
betrothals, weddings or other occa-
sions of extreme happiness. Sweet
potato, broom corn, millet or wheat
are generally employed to make these
temporary drinks, although fruit (es-
pecially pears) are sometimes used.
The materials are soaked with COM
mon yeast and boiled and subsequently
sealed up in air-tight tanks for about
twenty days. The liquors are then
withdrawn and are ready for use, but
no good orthodox Chinaman would
ever think Of taking O drink unless at
his meals He sips the liquid be-
tween the mouthfuls of meats and
never drinks it cold, for invariably
the wines are heated to boiling point
and kept on the fire by an attendant
while the epicure is drinking. In this
way the Cinnamon as q rule never get
as tight" as the Christians, as their
''domentaries" are chuoked full with
other goods besides the exhilarating
show due, and the use of the latter
must cease at least five minutes before
the conclusion Of the meal
Wines and liquors are so cheap and
80 easily made in China that it does
not pay as q rule to run factories nor
even keep saloons. except in eating
shops. When' man ''treats" in
China it is always a dinner and,
therefore, he seldom "treats. Wong
Chin Foo, in N. Y. World.
.Earno;nor Eaot and Waet
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low % ia consistent with
ba business principles. Apply at tho Of
|v for terms.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
How to Keep Cool. Atlanta Constitution.

Now that Old Probabilities has turned on the hot weather with firm hand and . fervid dispo- siton, people will be inquiring how to keep cool.
 As matter of fact, common sense persons need advice on the subject. They cool under all circumstances and conditions, unless 1t Is when they to catch street that has been sent oG by a time keeper who has no watch.
 The way to keep cool Is to keep good -humored. There is no doubt that good humored men arc sometimes warm, owing to the fact that they are jolly and fat, but no one ever heard them com- plAining about the weather to any great extent, unless 1t Is when they are caught out In . shower without umbrella.
 The Washington Post says the way to keep cool Is to eat sparingly of meat: but this Is nonsense. The coolest and most agreeable person on earth Is the meat t-eater and the most irritable and unhappy Is the person whose digestion will not permit him to eat meat
 Eat lean meat-tender steak and chicken-with your vegetables and you will have no trouble with the heat. Pork should be avoided, of course but veal, mutton and all the vegetables, pot liquor and dumplings, butteTmilk and corn bread 70 to make up dinner to Dc enjoyed.
 Above all things, let ice alone. Ii is c most deceptive affair. It is not only the indus Of microbes and bacteria, but it is unhealthy even when 1t Is pure. It paralyses the stomach, ruins the digestion, and leads to Bright's disease
 If you will drink, as you ought to- drink water fresh from the spring. If you want 1t seasoned alone Ice is much colder in the summer than 1t is in the winter, and 1t Is no more healthfal at one season than at another.
 We are giving some famous advice here but the best thing, after all, Is to keep in a good humor The good -natured man may get too hot occa- sionally, but 1t doesn't worry him and the man who isn't worried cares little for the heat.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
Inaccuraey of the New Tessame nt.

The Rev. M J. Savage. North American Review.
 What certainty have we of the verbal accuracy of any single text on which, we are told, hangs the tremendous issue of heaven or hell? The old est manuscript of any part of the New Testament takes no nearer the real words of Jesus and His disciples than some time In the fourth century Hundreds of manuscripts, of all or . part of the Testament, in existence. But they contain thousands of differences in their readings Gener- ally these differences are not important; that is, they do not materially change the sense. But in some cases they are very important. They amount to difference as to whole verses; and, In . few instances to whole paragraphs parts of chapters Some of these differences mean more than careless ness they indicate deliberate tampering with the text, under the influence of doctrinal bias It is sometimes urged, in reply to this point, that we are as sure of the general accuracy of the New Tes lament text we are of that of the best clasacs, such as Ciceros orations. Suppose we are: tho fact is still entirely beside the point. When some claims that the salvation of the soul depends the reading of text in Cicero, then the compsri- son will have some relevancy. Until then, how ever, 1t is only fippant evasion of the difficulty even to raise such . comparison.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29
THE CLIFFS OF THE HEREAFTER.
BY AUGUSTA CHAMBERS.

 when we scale the highest mountain VT our hottest thought in prayer. Thinner grows the veil between us And Inc souls that overlenn us From the cliffs of The hereafter Who keep us in closest care On the cliffs of the hereafter Seraphim in gl, ry thronR, And each yearning heavenward tending Is ah angel reascending That walked with us alo' R For the cliffs of the hereafter To the Prince ol Peace belong Have you Sirayed al sunsets hour By the anthem singing sea Wlths ut noting with what power He creates eternalv Pictures of the hereafter?
 lis no mirage that ye seel On the cliffs Of the hereafter Garments threaded dark with doubt. Woven at the loom of living, We'll be utterly without. Hut though naked, He will elothe us In the Rafb Of truth about. From the cliffs of the hereafter Back and forth the angels go. All unseen yet seeing ever Valley dwelleTs here below. Who but sight their radiant raiment When their dreams are whiie as snow.
 -Neu fork Mere
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

Grandpa-"Tommy, if you are real good, Pn give you some apples"
 Tommy-"Let me be little bad, grandpa, and only give me one."- Teras I9iftiags
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

ETNDL.AY. 0hio, E has grown Ia popmlmtion ire m E. .m Co A co Ia the lmms two yemrs. This womdarfal growth is due lo natural gma 10 has trlbn- tary to it the larw ssHa g as and oil aelds Ia the world.
 The factories which have located In this great 0ms Center are many and very vaiaahle. Houses arc needed very much. the de- mand far exceed ing the suPply, to house the woFkina- men. elerkG etc
 The undersigned h handling . sub division of Find- lay lots In which the streets have been graded. side- walks made. shade tr~e~ planted. with large gas ell thereon. an q the sarwet pipes con. nscting with gas well. mm9 the right q. given VI keh each n@s Co tap the ga@ pipe Fer itgha m msi heat fr~e WG e@ma.
 Tnwa a.aNn nw
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

Thousands are taken advantage of our offer of the three great books-the Model Encyclop pedia the Model Book of ofNatural History, the Model History of the United States and one years subscription to this paper for only e2 Read the offer in this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-29

A man never opens box of chewing tobacco with corkscrew; he simply pulls the plug out with his hngers-- Wa&htagtoa CTitSc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-06-27
GrAceIlillll Gems.

Harvest is upon us, as the grain in our 10
calty ripcned rapidly.
Miss May Firor, who has been visiting in
Washington, ID. c., for several months, re-
turned home last Friday evening.
Mr. l.. e. Smith has in his next winters
stock of coal, and has put it under shelter by
building good, substantial bins to receive it.
On last Saturday noon, Mr. John ID. Error
badly spra;ncd his right ankle, causing him
much pain, and it may also keep him for
several weeks from work this busy season.
Mr.. Frank Firor, of Washington d C,was
in Graceham few days this week. Frank
is making useful young man of himself by
his genial manner and business tact. He has
come out of the city for while for rest.
THE CLARION thinks that the weather or
Signal Service holds ill-will towards Grace
ham by the very rainy weather of two weeks
ago. Not so but it was helping the Prohi-
bltionists to try to impress upon the people
by much wet, to vote dry, and of course We
got share of it even if we were not inter-
cstcd.
But old Prob. did smile on us last week
and gave usithrec pleasant evenings for the
festival. 1t was well patronlzcd and the
Society feels thankful l have not learned
as yet the net proceeds, but it was success.
The Strne String Band of New Midway
were in attendance on Saturday evening and
all seemed we'll pleased with their excellent
music.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-06-27

TIE House maintains prominent place
in our local gossip and discussions. We are
rich IN equine intellectually, SO to speak ::
that is, we have a number here who can give
the record and pedigree Of every famous trot-
ter in the land they are thoroughly equip
ped in the Technology ofthat language pccul-
iar to "horsc-talk" an the ignorance OF which
makes the suggestions and worded opinions
of "tenderfoot' in that domain, superlative-
" yaluclcss and weightless. The circum.
stance hns its comical side and when one Of
our turfmen purchased renowned PAGER, for
breeding purposes, some days back, and
weakening within twelve hours sold her TO
her original owner at sacrifice, the wits
made the most of it and some overwhelmingly
funny things were said and done. Wooden
legs for horse that had been under the care
of veterinary for some months were sugges-
ted and some common sense" was TO be bor-
rowed from the old pacing mare for the ben
eft of a finely bred mare that gets little
stubborn at times. All was taken in good
art, not Il little fun and some really valua-
BILE experience came of 1t.
We have several really valuable trotting
horses in our town and about half dozen
finely bred colts with the promise that at least
one more of distinguished pedigree will come
to us in the near future, which with the well
bred mares now here should within the next
five wears attract the attention Of horsenen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-06-27
j. Roger, son of Judge McSherry has been
admitted to the bar in Frederick.

j. Roger, son of Judge McSherry has been
admitted to the bar in Frederick.
Mr.. Lee Landers who has been attending
school in Washington, D. c., returned home
last week.
The Baltimore base ball club has been play
ing ball during the past ten days: if they can
keep it up they will give the three leaders a
shaking Up.
A GEN1Us.-Mr. Henry W. Kappcs of this
place has long been recognized by our peo-
pic as a man of decided ingenuity his work
in metal shows great talent. He informed
us several months ago that he intended to
undertake to repair big Sam" the bell on
the City Hall, Baltimore.
He gave us an idea of how he would con-
duct the work and we confess that we were
decidedly skeptical Us to the result. 1t now
appears that he has succeeded in renewing
the tone of the bell by closing the cracks and,
if it stands the test until January 1890, lie
will receive 500 for his work.
SOME MORE AsTRoNOMY.-A number OF
our exchanges have given notice of the
eclipse of the sun that occurs tomorrow
morning, 2sth inst. Two of them speak of
it as the annual" eclipse, while all of them
speak of it as being visible" presumably in
this longitude.
Now in the first place, it is an "annular" (,
eclipse, that is, the centres of the sun, moon
and earth are in a right line as in the case Of
total eclipse, but the neon being at or near
its greatest distance from the earth, its mp.
parent diameter is lessened and it does not
completely obscure the sun, but, passing di.
rcctly athwart its face, when half the dis
lance, there appears ring (annula) of light,
hence the term 'annulr."
In the second place, the eclipse occurs ut
1858 n. N. and the sun does not rise until
4:34 a. M or IL minutes afterwards, hence it
is invisible here az an annuar eclipse.
Probably some compostor dropped the first
syllable and thus the error was started on its
rounds, or it may be that a very slight oh
scuratioh may be seen at the rising of the
sun and that constitutes an eclipse, but as an
annulnr eclipse 1t is invisible here.