davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.

-Four Roomed Cottage Oh Park stree, Mound'
Vile Camp GtOund. ul
Two Houses, four rooms each, NcColDcA
street, Sl,2jO each. .u.
SLOfe.r0om and Dwelling, stable aud oai.g,a
Tugs, Centre View, Monroe county, ONO 'l"'
No. 2llO Main street.
DeSifnblO Residence on Fourteenth street
-Four business Houses on Market street
No, 2i26 Market street.
No. fiON Market street.
No. 2l0li 2lO6 and 2lOS Water street.
No, $50 Sixteenth street.
No. $50 Main street.
No. 10 TwGnty'tOutth street.
No. 70 Twenty.iouHh street.
No. 1909 Jacob street,
No. 1919 MCCOllOch street,
No, 1850, a5s and $40 Main street NiOr"
cent investment
Lots on cASt and west sides Of Houil FROM.
Lot COrneting on Virginia aud soutl foil'y
Ground 10 feet 4 Inches front, hOflh oI W
Main street,
No. IS North Front street.
No. " North front street.
Locust Grove Farm, ulGnn's Run, ~ hft'
Cherry Hill Farm on Short Creek, lW"li''
FOR RENT. ..,,
No. iO8g and lOii Alley Cu-.""mm".r,ra
No. BOG Jacob bltectm""rn" .."o..
-Four ROOmcd House, Alley {, SCUM " ga
Twenty, third street ,,e.,","n..""u.
No, 1870 MAln street, fhtt lDOf,.m., aan
No. lOi2 Market GtfUOi, store iOOln uus a
No. I rear 2ii2 Water street. ,"a".H,,.''"
No, u Twenty. third hlfCCl".""" ."""'
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real EAiAlo Agent D. 4. Claim Attorney ''
Notary Public wn
} O'Clock y. IN. .,,rr ION .rprrf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

FoR SALE-EAST HALE OF IOT
IL No, IS Division J, Caldwelrs Addition
With frame House No, 20i Twenty, nluIh ,tnri,'
Apply TO W, II, RlNElIARr, u6I AaILu, Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

This Is exclusive Of the expense Of free resi-,
delees and Of pay from public appointments,
Payments to relations of the Queen, penSl0ned
after her MHIesty'S accession;
Duchess OF MecEleuhurg.strellt I,..,,....-E IS 900
Duke OF Cambridge, ,,t,,.,.,,.,,,,,,, .,,,,..,,,' bJQ,UQg
Princess Mary OF k..,,..,,.,.,..,,.,,, lS,O0
E9tS,O0p
This Is exclusive Of special pocket expenses.
rent free residences, etc, which would make
the total at least one million sterling.
The payments to the family OF the Queen Tex
Guiding the Prince Of Wales will DO seen In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

a "straigbt" tip-That it beats three
II a kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
For Rent,
FoR RENT,
FOR RENT,
For Sale.

dor SALE-A HAMBLETONlAY
Marc. seven years old. work any Mac
Apply To HENRY HUGHES, corner FuartrsgtE
aud MCCOllOch streets, Wl"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
CWY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
STOCKS FOR SALE,

IOTEL WITH STORk.R ROOM ron
IA SALE OR RENT.
A splendid opening fora man starting In bud,
ness In u thriving country village. 1lr present
owner, after 4 successful business ior Mi nv
years, Is Obliged to retire On account OF axe an.
sickness,
For further particulars and terms address.
!, g, LA22ELL, Renl Estate Agent,
je29 Mono NTuWS. NJ Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29
wHEELING, JULY 20, 1889,

Entered at the POstoHice at Wheeling, W, Va,
RSsecOnd'clRAs mRIteT,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-29

Mr.. j. D. Weeks, formerly the secre-
tary Of the Western Nail Association,
has this to say in the last Issue Of his pa
per, the Pittsburgh Manufacturer, about
Al. 80. .sI .fL..I.a-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Before you have your picture taken como
and see the character of my work. You will
be satisned that my pictures are equal to the
beat CITY work. special attention given TO
making Life-slze Portraits by the new Bro
nide Prooess. Fine line o. Picture Frames
alyayp on hand. CLARENCE ANDERSON
Main Street. HofKINsvILLH, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13
MILLIONS TO THE POOR.
Eaormous Bequests Of nm italian Duchcsi
to Various Charities.

Enormous Requests Of nm italian Duchess
to Various Charities.
The late Duchesse de Galliera was
as large-hearted and open-handed as
the late Nine. Boucicault, though per-
haps less judicious In the use she made
OF one OF the largest fortunes OF the
age. The late Duke OF Galliera was
one OF the continental railway kings
and a keen and venturesome speculat-
or. He died leaving personality In
France alone amounting to $55, 200, 900,
and in Italy over $15, 100000. The
Univers gives the following list Of her
well-known deeds OF generosity; Two
thousand dollars year to the poor OF
the Seventh Arondissement; $4,000 q
year TO the poor of Paris; for the Brig
mole Galliera Museum, near the Tro-
cadero, $1,000. 900; for the creation Of
an orphanage at Meudon. ~, 800, 900;
for the support OF that institution, $2.-
900, 900; for the building OF three work.
ing-class lodging houses in Paris,
800. 900. To deepen the port Of Genoa
she gave $i,700.00 TO the present
Pope. $500, 900. to build two hospitals.
81. 100000
Besides the above donations she gave
Genoa the palace called the Palazzo
Rosa. with It's art furniture and pict-
.ures, comprising collection Of ances-
tral portraits by Rubens and vandyke.
The gift Of palace and estate ut
Bologna TO the Due de Montpensier can
hardly be called charity. Her last
great bcnefactions were the founding
OF two asylums, one for 200 old men
and 100 old women, and another for
Christian Brothers too old or too
broken down In health TO teach. 1t
was at the opening OF the former at
which she caught cold, which, degen-
Grating into Inflammation OF the lungs,
killed her. How she disposed OF the
remnant OF her vast fortune is not yet
known. The Duchesse had an idea
she was insulting the poor to ask them
TO live In meanly-constructed aims
houses. She therefore created palaces
for them.-Paris Letter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13
The Tombs OF the Cars.

The Cathedral OF St Peter and st.
Paul in the fortress is remarkable for
the elegance and height OF its gilt
spire which was designed by Bales, a
Dutch architect In the middle OF the
last century. In this church, beneath
the floor. are buried all the sovereigns
OF Russia since the foundation OF St
Petersburg, with the exception OF
Peter H., who died and was inferred
at Moscow. The side aisles are en-
tirely taken up with white marble
tombs, marking the sites OF the graves,
each adorned with a gold cross, gold
corners, and splendid funeral access
soiies, and embedded in the palm-trees.
growing plants and flowers that bloom
sadly in the faint white light Of innu-
merable burning tapers and lamps. The
walls and pillars of the church are
covered with military trophies, stand
ards. flags. keys OF fortresses. shields,
and battle-axes captured from van
quished foes, while the sanctuary Is
aumptuously adorned with pictures
and looms set In gilded architectural
framework gorgeously decorated In
rococ6 style. The tombs are guarded
by subaltern officers belonging TO the
garrison OF the fortress and are con-
stantly visited. especially the tomb Of
Alexander IL. by the faithful. We
saw men. women and children OF all
classes, muiiks, common soldiers and
dashing Generals, thread their way be.
tween the palm-trees to the martyred
Emperors tomb, kiss the cross on the
marble slab, fall on their knees and
offer a prayer. Theodore Child, in
Harper's Magazine,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13

Mr.. Ralph Elkins lives at Marions-
willie, Mo-, aud is q successful farmer.
He say that he has been q great suf-
ferer from impurities Of the blood,
which made his limbs stiff and gave
him pain in the lungs; but that he
took Swift's Specific, and II soon re-
lieved him entirely.
We have sold Swift's Specific for
six years In quantity lots, and the
goods have been entirely satisfactory,
and without q complaint from q sim
gle customer.
HurCaERsoN Il ELLIOTT,
y Paris, Texas.
Swift's Specific has brisk and
constant sale with us, aud the uni.
versal verdict 10. that as 4 blood
medicine II has no rival.
LANKBoRD g. ToyMAM, Druggists,
81 fa - hh Sherman, Texas.
Mr.. Jas. ] McCalley, OF Monet,
Mo, says he had dyspepsia for eight
years, " hich made him q wreck, sick
and suffering during the whole
time. After trying all the remedies
including all the doctors, In reach, he
discarded everything and took
Swift's Specific. He increased from
ia to 1853 pounds, and was soon a
sound and healthy man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13
skIN.oEep SENTIMENT.
A Detective Takes yery Little Stock 4
Tlaater NobIIltv.

A Detective Takes very Little Stock In
Theater Nobility.
II read recently In the Sum-" said q
Pinkerton detective, THAT II one wants
to see the noblest sentiments strongly
applauded the wish can be gratifed by
attending any Bowery theater where
the audience is largely composed OF
what are supposed to be the lowest
classes I had an experience the other
night which confirmed this In pecul-
lar way.
"a largo dry-goods house that had
been annoyed by the dishonesty Of some
drivers OF delivery teams, employed
me TO arrest one who had run away
with about twenty dollars that he had
collected. He was about eighteen years
old and generally considered a pretty
hardened tough. traced him to vari-
GUS bad resorts, and finally found him
one night in the gallery Of the Peoples
Theater. A melodrama was the at
traction. and 1t was In the middle OF
the first act that / came in. did not
want 10 raise disturbance, so took
seat behind my man and prepared TO
wait until the end OF the performance.
The scenes In the play were very
strong. the villain being unusually
diabolical and the hero and heroine
very noble and patient Frequently
the latter found occasion TO express
their abhorrence and condemnation of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13

tricks they have to do. Bruin Is not to he
trusted though any more than u monkey
and for that reason have to keep chain
about his neck while he is performing.
| The cerebral action OF monkey is as
quick as that Of a.man, and bear. think,
comes next"
"Do you think any animal can be trained
n properly handled~ -si
"No. There are some dogs and horses
that can never be taught anything. Some
men can learn easily, while others are
utterly stupid, and so IL is with animals.
have had fine looking lions and tigers
that could not be taught single trick.
They could not learn. for It was not In
them. Then I have selected n scrony,
waterey eyed. fierce looking lion and
taught him without amy trouble. i have
long held that no species OF animal is
harder to teach than another.
snow the goat is obstreperous and SEEM
ingly hard TO train, but constant practice
will make him fine performer. Goats
have excellent Ideas OF how to do q thing
when once taught. Often they attempt TO
shirk their tricks by pretending to forget,
and daresay they do frequently forget.
But where the trick Is performed with the
trainer well educated goat will seldom
forget his part. For instance. the moment
stoop over. as II were getting ready for
some one to jumplea frog fashion over me
the goat knows that he has to jump on my
back and he does not hesitate. Then when
begin to stand up the animal knows that
he is required to climb upon my head, and
In twinkling his four feet are planted
securely on the top OF my Uranium. When
Ii - a a. Il II. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13

NEW WAY TO RIDE AN ELEPHANT.
TO make them 20 back and do anything
they omitted 10 wouid confuse them, and
they would do nothing. Nearly all ami
mails keep their eyes on their trainer while
going through with performance. but
sheep never do. That very fact shows
they lack the intelligence Of a horse, a COW,
or even goat. because the latter do have
an ocular intelligence, 40 to speak. that Is
wonderful. Sheep have TO be taught
together, they are so timid and lonely when
they arc separated from thei- mates. The
way trained the three have, and they
are the only trained sheep In America, was
by petting them and getting them used to
me. handled them daily. patted them
ON their heads, and finally got them so
they knew their names. The male sheep
I found much easier to train than the
female. They arc afectionate in their
disposition and do not require much
punishment TO make them obey. The
fact is they are willing 10 obey but are too
dull to remember or know what TO do.
have string attached to their necks and
guide them with II by driving them. over
the bars. AT every performances have to
exercise the ssms care and 20 through with
the same amount Of physical exertion TO
make them perform. II I could stop, as !
do while training them at rehearsals, and
! fondle them affectionately could get
more out Of them In q public performance.
II Ia strange, but true, that few animals
like to lie down. The trainer has TO throw
them down frequently and hold them
there. Well, Ihave struggle frequently
to get my sheep TO lie down. Then they
are anxious TO get up aud when the signal
Is given they jump up as II they were shot.
Instead OF whip to pass over them keep
stick ia my hand and occasionally use II
on them. not 10 beat. but to let them know
that am near by and Watching. II they
would look at me am sure could train
them to do many more clever tricks. As
Il Is have taught these three ssven or
eight tricks that they do twice day"
william McGovern 10 well-known seal
trainer. He has devoted some years to
these queer creatures Of the Arctic seas.
and has achieved wonderful success. He
said that he begins to train a seal to per-
form in public By hrst making IL familiar
with the sound OF his voice. and added;
"a seal soon learns to distinguish IA.
mtliar voice from that OF a stranger. IL
often takes me five or six weeks to accus-
tom seal to the sound OF my voice, ard
the next process In training Is TO inspire
confidence. lido this by taking II from
tho water and placing II on platform. IL
is nervous and easily frightened, but I
handle II gently and finally get control Of
It enough TO show II how 10 do things. I
have taught seals how to ring bells, play
on instruments, shoot pistols and sing or
howl. They are Intelligent enough to
know that after one trick they have
another to do, and so they are impatient
TO get through. Their sight Is splendid
aud II another man Is present on the plat
form while they are performing they are
sure TO see him and object TO proceeding
further. They are easily frightened and
II hurt 1t takes long time to restore their
confidence. DAVID WEcHsLEh
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13


less time is expended In the work.
"Some animals are ruled by fear and
others 10y affection.
II once trained a laughing hyena. but 10
was a dangerous undertaking. The roper
toire OF these beasts Is necessarily limited
and the result Is not worth the trouble Il
gives. But OF all contrary and thick
headed animals, tho zebra takes the
provender.
"The mule Ia wise and docile compared
to the zebra. ! can teach a mule and
obtain u perfect mastery over II, but the
zebra has an indomitable spirit that In In
open revolt all the time. II would require
the assistance OF u strong derrick to get
one Of these black striped quadrupeds to
do one half the tricks OF \ horse. Besides
It is lazier than the mule. and capricious
rs the wind. They are not Intelligent
enough to be taught many tricks, and
their stubborn iits make them too uncer-
tain for ry-day performances. A mule
has very good memory but q zebra 10
incapable OF remembering anything. The
horse is the most Intelligent Of all animals
ofthe equine breed. yet Il takes from six
TO eight months TO train one thoroughly
in what we call the high school Of Spanish
trotters.- some horses are naturally more
intelligent than others, aud on that their
progress depends more or less. US often
dinieu't 70 tram n .horse 70 perform wlsh
an animM OF taaiuereutspeeies. h'.ie
pony and baby elephant are often taught
TO perform together put no one mas ever
seen grown morse ana = iargs elepnhns
trained TO 10 tricks together. ! pave oeeh
training morse ana eiepnhns toRethsi Ior
many months ana intend 70 prng mem
out next season. one OF the most aimcuit
things Tor me 70 get the morse 20 40 Is 70
lie down ana let the eiephan. walk over
MIN; Inc eiepnah. uoes nos ui,nu u, oa'
the horse Is irightei'er, anu nas nc, no conn,
uehce III tne in's.ouon; ~ WI, 'ase
months OF eohstah. pracl'ce 70 MAKE .hs
morse ieei secure whenever 'ne eiepnans
Walks over him'
Neary every species -olsthe -anlniA.
oreatioh mas peeh ','eu oy eAper'encea
trainers anu euuea,eu ny much ss poss'-
Die III tue art oi doing trieks. ~ ost-
many espeelhi'y, there a.n men VINO oe-
vote their itves 70 teaehing anu Ae1p.n-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13

"A boy in Merlden, Conn. broke
the handle of a tea-cup belonging to q
neighbor. and the triae not only made
enemies OF dozen people, but led to
several assault and battery cases and
three lawsuits. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13
SOS PAIRS
By Actual Count

n our e
shape
would simply be nou merchant who had paid full price for them
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-13


tions on the part OF the trainer which can be
understood. remember that when first
saw hog pick out cards, work sums In
arithmetic by selecting the answer on .
card, was astonished. Very soon ! saw
that the hog was guided In everything 1t
did by its masters movements. Now the
hog has become an acrobat, jumps hurdles.
rides, and tumbles In most approved
style. The steer is not 30 easy to teach.
have two Devons now that are highly
Educated, but IL took mo months TO do NJ
Their memories are defective. Once ]
Taught a fine steer 10 10 over ladder one
way and coma back another. For two
hours one day tried 70 get him to do the
ladder net, but 1t was impossible. did
everything. got pnlleys and hoiated him
over, but " did no good, the bovine'a
mind could not grasp the situation. and I
failed. Then gave It up, sat down on
the ring curbstone and gazed In despair
upon the stupid steer. All at once. like a
fash, he mounted the stairs, went over
and came back. At present lam waltzing
daily In the ring with bear and per.
forming goat. The bear is = nervous
animal and cannot be tampered with TOO
much. They have enough intelligencs 70
knaw thsir master and to remsunbsr sue
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

TIE Most WurshIplul Grand Lodge,
+, IL A. a. Y. NJ, for u 9 State OF Penn
RylNauia, was organized in 1875, and
held in the Mas onic Hall, south Eleventh
street, Philadelphia, and on the 9th day
of July, 1878, did by unanimous voice
By said Grand Lodge above expel the
persons names hereto affixed Tor their
bad eoniu and misdemeanors for the
tenn Of Il 4etg-i.iuc years, nine months,
nine weeks anl uiue days: James Mil
Ter, w. Nj; Joha Mathews, s. W, and
George W. Hilton, j. W., aud sixtCer
names followed these explosions led I,
the formation OF what was known NJ
| Hiram Gran l Lodge, A. Il. A. NJ. by tn
/ expelled members OF Union Lodge, Nc
| {.
! Aud The quaint letter, the original Q
which is IN tile possession OF z. @. Maete
Jtu,es +. Needham, Afford some insigh
into the state OF affairs at thess time!
Caution to all free and A. A. YIN, vi
der the National Compact in the State
Delaware, aud the public in genera
that the Hiram Grand Lodge A. i. !
VI. that meets in the Union Hall, {
, Twelfth street below Orange, Wilm'n
ten, Del, and as has been published
turn cut on Thursday, October "A, ii
same is sef-ttylei Grand lge, aud
, creation with the expelled meinbets
i the above Hiram Grand Lodge, a.
AID A. NJ, as did meet In tho Uni,
Hail, South Seventh street. Philadelphia
and the person who elandestinely {
sum the office OF Grand Master, NAME
ia o. Jenkins, was expelled On the SO
day Of November, A. D., $40, A. l.. 81
, he hRyinviolAted the LIST, 9th and II
ar icles Of the C ns.iu,iouas agreedto
convention assembled
c NATIANAL A. MAso
june 81, A. D., 1877, a. L., 5si7.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

THE New York Herald is veIyy
much troubled about Virginia, an
says that "Mahoneism in Nirgini"
Just now is Republicanism with de
lirium tremers." That Journal, with
lis usual foresight, secs that the Re,
publicans are bound to carry the State,
and therefore has passed into state OF
delirum, which causes it 10 suppose
that every one else Is affected in the
same manner. Malone is an argres-
sive opponent, and as he is determined
that the colored men shall exercise the
right Of suffrage conferred upon them
by the Constitution Of the United
States, the Helald charges him with
stirring up feeling between the
races. 1t, however, does not have q
word TO say in denounclng the out
RACES in Mississippi, which have
reached point that has caused the
Republicans to Withdraw their tickle
and leave the Democrats clear field
This is all right, we suppose, from
the Herald's standpoint, but when i
comes to Republican using Lawful
methods to secure the right OF suhrag
TO each voter, without respect TO color
II becomes heinous crime.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

SERIOUS charges were preferred
against Chief of Police Swiggett last
evening, by City Councilman Lawson,
aud in justice to that officer, as well as
10 the public they should be thorough
ly investigated. We know nothing
OF the truth or fslsity of these charges,
and while II does not te,m possible
that either the chief, or the proprietor
Of the Clayton House would enter into
an arrangement OF this kind, IL seems
equally incredible that Mr.. Lawson
would prefer such charges unless he
felt himself able to substantiate them.
II he has made these charges from
mere common rumor, and without the
proven evidence 10 sustain them, he
has placed himself in very unenvi-
able position. The statement OF Mr.
Pyle, that former chiefs have pur-
chased scraps from him at 25 cents a
basket, and then served them cut to
prisoners at Is ents meal is correct
in every particular. and 1t was an out
rage that such was permitted, but ac-
cording to Mr.. Pyle's statement Chief
Swigget has acted very differently. II
is hoped that the committee will
thoroughly investigate the matter and
make the result public.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
ON SATURDAY,
THE 2GTn DAY OF OCTOBER, 1880,
at 2 o clock, p. IN,

The following described real estate,
viz.
All that farm and plantation tract OF
land and buildings thereon erected,
situated in Pencader Hundred, county
of New Castle, and State Of Delaware,
and more particularly marked ana
bounded us follows, TO wit:
Beginning at a stone In the middle OF
the public road leading from Newark 70
Cooch's Bridge, IA corner for john W.
Evans land, aud running thence thereby
north 81 degrees, west ~ rerchcs TO =
stone, n corner of Joseph Grinith's lana,
thence thereby north degrees, west 81
30 perchcs TO q stone set on the south
side of the T., W. & u. Railroad, thence
by tho south line of the railrond nfore'
said south 79 degrees west 1871 30 perches
to the Newark and Cooch's Bridge road
aforesaid, thence down the said road
south ~ degrees east 2l0 2 10 perches u
place ofbeginning, containing 2l2 acres
of land, be the same more or less, with u
dwelling house, frame barn and Other
out buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as tho
property OF Edward X. Wilson and Anna
NJ, his wife, and {. t., and to be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, sheriff.
shoriG's onieo, Wilmington, october 0,
1859. ol0