davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
Railroads..

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r, r.
w On aud after Saturday, October IS, 1883,
trains on the Wheeling 4 Kim Grove Railroad
Will run as follows;
LEAVE WHEEIINGi
$780, M 7;OOa. m, %. m, nO0G. M l;S0p,
NJ, $3.50 ?. M b;Q p. M, 100 p. M 300 p. M
LEAyE WHEELlHd PARK;
6;l0R NJ, 746 a, M, 1000 q, m, 1880 M, $50
?. m" 4:9O p. m, 6!l0 p, m, 500 y, M, 1890 p, m:
ON SuNDAYS-Unll further notice trains will
run ~ follows: Leave the city at 500 .. M, and
run every hour until 9;l6p NJ, Leave Wheeling
Park a. 300 a. M, aud run every hour until 10
?. m. Except church train win leave Park at
no2i q. lHiIRsoH. sup,t.
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
ODepAfturooi trains from Wheeling, Schedule
In effect November IL, lSSS-EasteEn time;
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, l0:25R
m, Sl0 m, S;lo daily and ll'i6 p m daily
Express Tor Columbus, Cincinnati and 81.
Louis, s:tS and lO;so m daily, ll:lb p m daily,
For Columbus, S,5 and 1923 a m daily, and
Has p m, daily, except Saturday, aud 80 p
EIsPress, tcr Wilmington, D. O., Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New Y,ork, via Grafton, S;@
N and $40 p m, daily, via Pittsburgh $50 p. IN.
For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa, 500 a m
daily; express, 1882 IN, daily, l;46 p m, daily
except sunday, Additional way train for WRbhs
lngtonl r., $50 p M daily except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh, Washington, baltimore and
Philadelphia at G;a0 p m daily.
Columbus aud Cincinnati, 2;4S q m, Sunday
FOR Moundsvtle, $40 a m. and 1900 noon,
daily except Sunday, REd $40 p m, daily.
Grafton accommodation, $40 p m, daily.
For Cumberland, $40 q m, daily, except Sum
For st., ClAirsvillc, 1865 q m, 2:9Opm and $40
D m, daily, except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, S:65 and
9:60 q N and $40 p m daily, and A:E 4 m daily
,ExprCsS trains arrive from st. Louis and Gin.
cinnAti, 4:b5 o m and $40 p m, daily,
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Balt'
more and Warrington u. O., via Grafton, 1895
p andS:Oo p m daily via. Pittsburgh, lO:l6
Trains arrive from Columbus, 4;SS Am daily,
and 9:20 p m daily, and 1875 am daily exert
Trains arrive from PitbburEh, IuaS q m daily,
and l2:45p m, except Sunday, 6:66 p m and ll;t0
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, s;Ca m,
Trains arrive from MoundEville, 9:45 q m and
l10 p m, daily except Sunday.
Trails arrive from Grafton, 9:46 am, and ll;SS
Trains arrive from Cumberland, $50 p m, daily
except Sunday.
lio and $50 p IN, daily except Sunday. =
only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left Of ticket ollCe, 100 Mar.
kot street, and at depot.
CHAS. Q. sCULL, Gen. Pass Agent,
W. N. CLEMENTS, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

Annie, q two.year-old daughter Of
William Kelly, Of near Sutton, was
burned TO death by her clothing catching
fire. The father and mother had gone
10 a neighbours, leaving the child in
charge ofits grandfather. The morning
was cool, and there being no fire place
In the cabin, a fire was kindled In the
middle oil tho room, II having nothing
but aground floor, In playing about
this tho child's dress got ablaEe. She
ran'out OF tho cabin and fell in some
leaves and brush, which were also set on
FIRE, and before assistance arrived the
little n was burned 10 a crisp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRAtNs-on and after Nov. Is, lSSS-Ax
PLANTATION % RuERINcRM ARKs, tDhily. fspn.
excepted: Sunday only. Saturday only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

Harry Gage, employed in the StGtesmdn
office, at Martinsburg, has for years been
an inveterate cigarette smoker, using as
many as fifteen a day. A few evenings
since he left the composing room for a
moment, and several minutes aiterward
was found in the.hall In an unconscious
condition. A physician was summoned,
and after three hours work with him,
restored him to consciousness again. He
was unable To walk home. The doctor
attributes the direct cause Of his attack
to cigarettes, and says they will kill him
II he uses them again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

Henry johnson, who lives near Ben.
dale, Lewis county, WINS confined In the
jail with Dick Dowell, the Weston muir.
dcrer, who escaped and was captured
Inst week in Dakota. johnson made his
escape with Dowell, but was afterward
captured. Last week he again figured
in the courts Of Lewis county, this time
for attempting TO shoot, with intent TO
kill, his 'fathorin.law, who was inter.
fcring in his daughters behalf in a do.
meRtiC quarrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect Feb. 10, 1850. PaASen.
ger trains Will run a. iOllOws-Central Time.
All, trains daily except those marked thuBt
which do not run OH Sunday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

Through Tickets and baggage Checked 10 all
pOlnu. For rates and other Information, address
=. PRED HU9KMEN, ]. +. A., Wheeling,
". J. ROBINSON, or. A., iafkersbufg, WA,
". II, Osborn, 4. T. A., POmef6y, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

A short time since the Rev. James
Stewart, a preacher Of the Disciples
church, died In Tyler county. Justpre.
yious 10 his death hU requested that no
10 buried on the top Of HonGysuCkle
Knoll, a mountain on the Tyler: WelEel
county line. This knob Ia the highest
point OF land In that section and was
called by Stewart Mount Mggah. II 10
90 sharp as 10 leave room for but one
grave, What his reason was for want.
Ing TO DO buried there no ono knows,
Some say he wanted 10 gGt rs near al
possible 10 that bright and better land,
Be that "a II may his remains are nearer
the sky than those Of any one else In
either Of the two counties.
On Monday Of last week, near Moore.
field, BERTHE, the 10 year old daughter OF
Mr.. Wesley Nelson was drowned In
Fort Run, Tho parents were away from
home and this little girl with an older
brother, started 10 drive some stock out
OF 4 fold Aprossthe run. The stream was
considerably swollen, aud the children
undertook 10 cross the run, and they
beth fell In, The boy tried 10 save his
sister, but could not do 10, and With
much difficulty got oft himself. The
! current was very swift and the girl soon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
DO Saved from a DEankard's Grave.

TURKISH LlFR TABLETS will positively and
peTpaReptly cure those who may b. afflicted
Habit, eladiCaIing from the system the awful
craving desire which 20 many Ind hard 10 rellu'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

Another shooting sCrape is reported
from Richie county. Jack Ice, a noted
character Of Pennsboro, had for some
time been making threats against some
brothers by the name OF Burgess, and
finding them at work in the woods one
day last week, made an attack on them.
They had their guns with them, and
opened fire on Ice. One shot took effect
in his stomach, and made a very serious
wound,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15
RALTIMORE &oHIo RAILROAD
IL DDOpAfturo OF trains from Wheeling, Schedule

For Moundsvtle, $40 q m. and 1900 noon,
daily except Sunday, REd $40 p m, daily.
Grafton accommodation, sac m, daily.
For Cumberland, $40 q N, daily, except Sun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-15

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, r,
w On aud after Saturday, October Is, 1855,
trainS on the Wheeling 4 Kim Grove Railroad
will run Is follows;
I - 50. NljVV -, 49,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Horses Look Gawky in Pictures.

instantaneous photography is a
nuisance" said an artist, whose busi-
ness Is to draw cuts for the magazines
and newspapers. Before they began
10 take those blamed photographs all
you had to 90 was to draw horse SO
that 1t looked natural and hfelike, and
the papers and public were satisfied.
Now, though, since that Philadelphia
fellow printed his book, and especially
since The Sun reprinted the cuts from
1t, nothing will do but that we must
draw running horses just as they are,
and not as they look. OF course the
pictures don't look nearly 50 pretty,
and the horses are as awkward and
unnatural as donkeys, but they are
accurate, and that Is the craze Just
now. We have had to learn our ami
NAL drawing all over again, and have
TO puzzle our brains by the hour over
cuts of instantaneous photographs,
trying to find some position that has
at least bit of grace and life in it.
For my part, | think it is ridiculous
Compare the magazine pictures of
horses year or two ago with those
Scribner's had last month and tell me
if you don't think the old ones gave a
better idea of the beauty of the ami
mails in motion. Imagine Rosa Bon
heur's horses with their fore feet stuck
out straight like ramrods, or think of
Messoniers' troopers charging before
Napoleon on horses that had all four
legs doubled up under them at the
same time"
Whatever may be the opinion as to
the business of the artists criticisms
and complaints, there is no doubt that
he is right on his facts. The horse
pictures in the magazines nowadays
nearly all show at least an effort to
make the positions correspond with
those shown by instantaneous photo
graphs The picture horse of the past
Is relegated to the circus poster and
the bills of the racing associations =
New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19

Durden WIN rnerr produce for the
markets, and go away with satisfied
chuckle, thinking the fools We're not all
dead and that them ere eggs represent
ed few encroachers which the scare
crow would take no part in frighten-
ing away from his fruit orchards.
The enterprising little tradeswoman
lives, moves and has her being in q
contented way, giving no signs of ner-
vousness through being haunted by
visitants from the world of the depart
ed spirits of birdings. Carriages OF
wealthy women roll up to the small
shop where her merchandise is, and,
without hesitation, leave the 50 which
is her price for her nest with eggs,
and, being tastefully mounted on q
pile of stones or rustic branches in the
shape of a corner piece, they make q
unique decoration for a home. In
this greed for gain ON one hand and O
desire to have beautiful, If forbidden,
fruit on the other no notice is taken oi
the robins song, which has changed
from merriment to woe. No one
thinks of her as she reaches the home
tree and finds her nest gone and her
hopes blasted d-New York World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Now 10 Dlsinfect.

Clothing which requires disinfect-
ing should be submitted for about
three hours to n temperature Of 250
degrees in a chamber charged with
sulphuric fumes from large guam
tity Of sulphur. The chamber should
be SO constructed as TO prevent the
fumes from passing off. No germs
can stand this.
After n room has been used by q
person sick with any contagious dis.
case, it becomes necessary to disinfect
it before it is tit to be used again. This
is done by removing and burning the
paper on the walls, removing the bed
steads and other furniture, and expo
sing them to air and wind, and giving
them fresh coat of varnish by hav
ing the mattress made over new and
tho hair boiled; by burning in the
room three pounds of sulphur, and by
whitewashing, painting and papering
the room anew.
Now that it is generally conceded
that consumption Is caused by germs
which multiply in the lungs, meth
be harmless, has been sought for, but
as yet without avail. The vapor of
creosote, the oil of the eucalyptus and
carbolic acid have been tried, and
10 some extent they may paralyze or
stun the germs and prevent their ra-
!pid increase, but as the passages of
the lungs are delicate, and the vapor
cannot be brought very near TO them
without injury, the good effects arc
slight But there is one method which
cannot fail to prove beneficial and
that is the inhalation of large quaint
tties of fresh, pure air. This is worth
more than any disinfeotant for the
lungs, and can do no harm. Practical
Farmer,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Fooled the Agent.

"You are a man of business, he
said, entering the Office without an
invitation, ''and you ought to have
your life insured for about 5000 at
least. I represent the safest company
on the face of the earth and should
like to make out a policy for you.
Don't you think it would be good
idea2"
Certainly" replied the harassed
man, while strange look fitted across
his face; Il have often thought of it.
By the way, just pass me that bottle
Of cough mixture on the shelf am
troubled with terrible cough. and
can't seem to getrid of it."
Now, you see, in this company
you"-
Excuse me moment while take
a dose of this consumption cure, won't
your"
Certainly. AS I was saying, if a
man Is perfectly sound In health, as
you are, we"-
"Just stand over there while en-
joy an epileptic fit, please" and the
business man bad nice little fit on
the floor. 'Tt's hereditary" he said,
wiping the dust from his clothes
"you mustn't mind it."
The agent looked little doubtful,
but continued:
1.-THE premium is very low-one on
$4,000 and"-
Here the merchant suddenly leaned
back, closed his eyes and grew cold.
Recovering In moment he said to the
frightened insurance friend, "Only a
little stroke Of paralysis-you mustn't
notice it. Now, as you were say
But the agent had fled. The bust
ness man leaned back in his chair,
gave sigh of contentment, and said
to his clerk who came in:
''Did you see me fix him9"-Ex-
change,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19

anu on her pfeasJ a crucIIfx OF slTvS-.
while Francisco Maria, her uncle. lay
beside her, a mass of putrid robes and
rags.
Cosimo / and Cosnno Ii had been
stripped by profane hands of all their
jewels and insignia, and so bad Elean-
ora Toledo and Maria Christina and
many Others to the number of twenty.
The two bodies which were found
ia the best preservation were those OF
the Grand Duchess Giovanna d'Aus-
tria, the wife of Francisco |. and
their daughter Anna. Corruption
had scarcely touched them, and they
lay there, fresh in color as if they had
just died. The mother, in her red
satin, trimmed with lace, her red silk
stockings and high heeled shoes, the
earrings hanging from her ears, and
her blonde hair as fresh as ever, and
equally well preserved was the body OF
the daughter-the color Of their faces
scarcely changed
And SO, centuries after they had
been laid there, the truth became evi-
dent of the rumor that ran through
Florence at the time of their death
that they had died of poison. The ar.
senic which had talxen from them
their life had preserved their bodies.
Giovanni dele Bande Mere was also
there-the bones scattered and loose
within his iron armor and his rusted
helmet with the visor down. And
this is what was left of the great Me
dici.-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
A Fearful stroke of Lightning.

There was binding blast, terri
BILE crash, as II the skies had been set
on fire and the earth had fallen in
pieces. On a Sunday afternoon the
people of East Point, a village six
miles from Atlanta, were shocked
from stroke of lightning the like of
which had never been experienced by
any of them before. About dusk a
gray cloud hung over the town. There
had been no lightning, no thunder,
nor any indication of an electric
storm. Suddenly flash and a crash
came simultaneously and people rush
ed from their houses with blanched
faces The danger was past, but the
brief experience was terrible. There
had been an electric shower The
lightning had separated into twenty
or more bolts and struck as many
places within a radius of a quarter of
a mile. The air was filed with the
odor of birthstone and copper color
ed cloud foated northward from the
city. A windmill was struck and
damaged, the grass on a lawn burned
up, window in house was shattered
and the carpet in a bedroom scorched,
a COW was killed, and tree split
open, and telegraph operator knock
ed from his chair. The most wonder
fulthing about the electric shower was
the rolling of great balls of fire up the
railroad tracks. The small masses
went bouncing and cracking along
the rails to the terror of the citizens.
1t was certainly terrible bolt of light.
ming, and those who were near viii
remember it to their dying day. Ma
con (Ga.) Telegraph
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19

We We're having new homo built
and my husband went to it every day
to SEQ what progress was being made
One day, as he stood in the front room
upstairs his attention was attracted TO
the street. Looking out the window
be saw funeral procession passing
from the door and out through the
gate. The casket was small, white
and covered with flowers. He recog-
nized friends and neighbors in the
crowd, and through some indefinable
impression, he understood that the
corpse was that of his son. His son,
though he had no son at the time.
Surprised and startled at the thought,
he saw the procession vanish, and he
felt unable to account for the expert
ence.
Within few months little son
was born TO us, and before three years
it was carried out the gate in a flower
covered, white casket and followed by
the same friends my husband had seen
that noontime long before. What ex-
PLANTATION can be given of this circum-
stance2-Amarala Martin in Halls
Journal of Health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Mosquitoes at the Play.

'You would not think, said an old
actor, that little, festive mosquito
would break up performance, would
you9 Well, such is the fact You
remember Ned Buckley, don't you2
Used to be leading man in Boston
theatre; also with Booth and Barrett
One rather warm night, before some
sort of holiday, Ned took snap
company out of town in western Mas
sachusetts to do Julius Caesar" 1t
was not sumptuous performance, by
any means, but still it pleased the au--
dience. Buckley played Caesar, and
did it we'll If l am not mistaken.
Fred Bryton was the Marc Antony.
1t became so hot before the perform
ance had fairly begun that the win
dows in back of the stage were wide
open. 1t was not very long before the
stage was swarming with mosquitoes,
they being attracted, no doubt, by the
strong light on the stage. Buckley
had on pair of white tights, and he
discovered at the last moment that
there was several small holes In the
legs. So he got a piece of billiard
chalk, and whitened over the tights
where they were burst
"Well, the play ran along smooth
enough until the time came for Marc
Antony to bury Caesar and not praise
him. Poor Julius was lying on the
bier, and just as Marc began the ora
ton he felt the Internal little animals
getting in their work Buckley said
forever afterward that they were edu-
Gated. They just picked out the spots
where he had used the chalk. He
stood tho agony just as long as he
could; then he began numbering his
tormentors. Several times did Julius
slap his limbs, and every time be slap
ped he grunted with relief. He kept
slapping his limbs and grunting all
through the Grafton, the audience
shouting with laughter all the while.
The audience just about knew the
cause of the trouble, because they
were doing some slaughtering on their
own hook. Buckley stood the agony
just as long as he could, then he gave
Antony tip, and the Grafton was cut
remarkably short The audience was
tickled immensely, and insisted upon
the actors going before the curtain
several times. The mosquitoes who
made the hit went with them. The
performance was farce for the rest OF
the evening. Every time that some
body began to act one of the audience
would begin to laugh, and everybody
would join in the chorus.-Boston
Herald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
The Royal Family of Spain.

1t consists of an assemblage of wo-
mon and a child In arms. These wo-
mon are not all Spanish. The queen
is an Austrian and the infanta Paz
lives in Bavaria, but the queen dow
ager, better known as Isabel II, has
unmistakable national characteristics.
Unconventional and acute, kindly and
full of fun, the quintessence of ''gra-
cia," good natured to all, making up
for the grave defects of her education
by the kenness of her wits, the Queen
Isabel Oct history appreciate her po-
litical conduct, am talking a. present
of her character) is pure Spanish
type; she is what Taine would call a
Representative type" of not a few
Spaniards. Nor does her daughter,
the infanta Isabel, Countess of Ger
gent, belle the country of her birth.
Familiar and gay, marvel of hveli-
ness and activity, no slave of etiquette,
endowed with q frank and decided
character, the infanta Isabel practices
virtue in thoroughly Spanish man
rer, without augularity supersensi
tiveness or affectation, and without
the smallest trace of prudery. What
ulSlin2ulSHeS Hcr from tne group Oh
Spanish women with whom she would
naturally be classed is manly indie
pendence, an affection for sport and
bodily exercise which seems rather to
belong to the Saxon race. No one can
deny Individuality to the infanta Isa
bel, and this quality makes her very
''sympathique" and assimilates to hel
the women Of the Renaissance The
infanta Paz possesses refined tastes
such as love of painting and making
verses, but has given no proof of .
really artistic temperament The in.
fanta Eulalia, elegant and high
strung, has no distinguishing marl
among the multitudes of ladies who
are the ornaments of ball rooms and
delight the eye with their beauty
Fortnightly Review
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-19
Too Much Paris

Edward-Poor JaclSl Sailed for
Europe few months ago in good
health, and now he's dying in France
of paresisl
Aunt Lefty (of Butler county)-Just
the way with them bright fellows.
They go 20 Paris, get into all sorts of
mischief, and die of Parisis. Pitts
burg Bulletin
In the Medioean Mausoieum.
Ghastly and grinning skulls were
there, adorned In crowns OF gold.
Dark and parchment dried faces were
seen, with their golden hair, rich as
ever, and twisted with gems and
golden nets The cardinals wore still
their miters and red cloaks and splendid
rings. On the breast of Cardinal Car
los (son OF Ferdinand II was a beauti-
ful cross of white enamel, with the eff
hgy of Christ in black and surrounded
with emeralds, and on his hand a rich
sapphire ring.
On that Of Cardinal Leopold, the
son OF Cosimo ii, over the purple
planeta was a cross of amethysts and
on his finger jacinth, set Ill enamel.
The dried bones of Vittoria della Ro.
we're Montefeltro were draped by a
dress Of black silk of beautiful texture,
trimmed with black and white lace,
with a great golden medal on her
breast, and the portrait of her as she
was in life, lying on one side aud hel
enblems on the other; while all thai
remained of herself were few bones
Anna Louisa, the Elcctress falatina
of the Rhine, daughter of Cosimo III
lay there. almost a skeleton, robed il
rich violet velvet, with the electora
crown surmounting black ghastl,
face Of parchment, medal OF gold
with her effigy and nameon Que sid