davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18
FOR SALE.

Dulldlug Lots, Old Fair Grounds, 2anCs
Orchard, South Penn, North Front, North llu'
ron, south Huron, South 'front.' Fourteenth,
Fifteenth, Wood, wilson, MOYstOn, Twenty
eighth, 1wCnty'nlntl aud MCC0lloCh streets,
from 500
IrlcL House, three rooms, pantry and cellar,
all III good repair, for 81, $50 cash.
FHmC House, containing IrOOms, at lO1 South
broadway; lot i0xl20; In irStCNss condition,
ChGAp.
tinn, on North front street, for 100.
Seven ROOnCd Brick House. corner Thirty
Eighth nnd Wood streets, rents for S2lG per year,
for u ,T0O.
for sGQJ cash.
dwelling Houses aud stOrCrOoms for rent
q. y. SMITH,
myi7 1870 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18

to trace all the benefits, all the happiness,
as well as the convenience, which cheap
postage, the device OF Rowland Hill, has
conferred upon mankind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18
General Notices.
noN'T YOU sEE2

DR. FOWLER, the celebrated oeullst from
Chicago, will be at McLOln Bros. Drug Store
June II, for short stay, and all persons suiIcT'
Ing from affective vision are invited 10 call and
have their eyes tested PREE,
Artificial Human Eyes inherited without pain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18

U1I n q U NNTIINUNUI
BellGIre 4 GAINESVILLE Through Passenger leaves
Bellaire ut $40 u. m, arrives at Belalre at $3.50
p, IN,
WOodsACll Passenger leaves BollAIrC at 400 p,
NJ, arrives at Bellaife ut S:25 a. III,
SnmmGrteld Accommodation leaves BellAlre
az l2.9b 2. M. arrives ut ll.aO I'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TINE
" Table taking effect May 20, 1859. Passen.
ger trims will run as f0llows-CcntRl Time.
All trims daily except those marked LhuEt
which do not run Oh Sunday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18

When Baby was sick We gave her cSstorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung to cGstorIa,
When she had Children, she gave thOm CaStorIa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18

ding lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18

From Pittsburgh, 900 u. m. daily 9pl 1880,
daily, except Sunday, and G;05 and i'm y. IN,
Washington Accommodation, 500 q, m, daily,
PlttsSursh Excursion Train, 1850 a. m, Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18
Railroads..

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r. r
w On and after Monday, April 20, 1850,
trains on the Wheeling L Kiln Grove Railroad
Will run Us follows;
LEAVE WHEELING.
6:3O a. M 6:lO a. M, 200 a. M, 500 a. M, 900
q. m.t 1000 4. M, ll;O0 u. M, 1900 M, 100 \,
M, eco p. m, 500 p, m, 400 p, M, 6:l0p. M,
6:lO p. M, 200 p. M, SOP p. m, $3.50 p. hi.
LEAVE WHEELING PARK.
G:lOR, M, 7:OOa. NJ, 500 a. m., 100 a, M, 1000
a, M, ll;OO u M, 1900 M, loop, M, 300 p M,
800 p. M, AGO p. M, $50 p. M, Gl0 p. m, 100
p. M, 500 p. IN, S;b5 p. M, 1910 p. IN.
sUNDAYs.-Ieavoa ut 100 u. IN. and run every
Wheeling Park at 800 u. III. aud run every hour
until 1000 y. M, except church trains, which
Will leave tho Park at 046 u. IN, and Wheeling
at 1915 and 0:l5 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18
ARRIYE1

From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
9:11 aud l?:30p. M. and 100 p. H., daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 600 p. H., cX-
CCpt Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 1880 p. M, daily.
MOundsyillG Accommodation, f:l6 a. III, and
l:l0 and 7:lOp. III, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-18

ChlIdren. Or. fot Pitchers CastorIa.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
One Happy Man.

One Of the happy Republicans left town
Saturday night for his home in Ashland,
Ky. IL was w. w. Patterson, who had that
day received his appointment as Postoliice
Inspector for the Denver Division. Mr..
Patterson was removed,by President Cleve-
land because he was an offensive partisan
who insisted upon being perniciously active,
and because he was that kind OF man he
got in again. There is no more OF the Mug
wump In Patterson's makeup than there is
chalk in a can of Blue Grass cream. He Is
a politician who believes in being party
man first, last and all the time, and he
doesn't exactly see how any Democrat can
render service to the Republican party In
any capacity, except TO stay away from the
polls on election day. He was active and
efficient in Office and had fine record,
which accounts for his rapid reappointment
and is competent testimony for future Of
forts. When the Postmaster-General
''struck Billy Patterson he struck a good
fellow all around and made ten-strike
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
VISITORS DISAPPOINTED.

Notwithstanding the fact that the pa
pers announced that President Harrison
would go TO New York Sunday night,
several hundred strangers marched
themselves to the White House yester-
day for the purpose Of paying their re-
spects to the Chief Magistrate, and
when they were informed that the Pres
ident was over in New York to attend
the Washington Centennial Celebration,
they actually growled and abused the
President for enjoying little recrea.
ton. The absence of the President and
the usual crowd of place-seeSers gave a
needed opportunity to the White House
clerks to catch up in measure with
the business that has accumulated
within the past few weeks. When the
President returns he will find his desk
in the library looking like new one.
In fact, he will hardly recognize H..
The desk has been in the White House
for years II is made from portion
of the timbers used In the construction
of Her Maiesty's ship Resolute, which
was sent to the Arctic region in search
of Sir John franklin
The usual amount of routine business
was transacted In the Departments yes
terday, but the noise and clamor Incl
dent TO the change of Administration
for once was lacking All the officials
who could possibly get off were over in
New York, and until their return the
minor subordinates will wear hats of a
larger size. The fellows who expected
Their appointments yesterday will have
TO wait several days more with the
usual expense. And to-day the clerks
themselves will enjoy little rest, as all
the Departments are closed.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

struck /, went down, pceped in and
saw the nurse moving about the chin
ney piece. Then went back to my
room, sat down, and thought of Mark
until 9. When / went down agein the
not see Mark, but | heard him move
and say Louis" and | shivcred as |
heard him. The movement awoke the
nurse. She turned toward me with q
half guilty start.
beckoned to her. She glanced Mt
her charge and then came out. She
was cold. They allowed no fire in
Marks room. told her to warm her.
self at the fire that was blazing in the
dining. room, and to take the wine
talked TO her there, but made my re.
marks at long intervals, so that after a
short while she fell back upon the
cushions and slept heavily.
Then rose and walked to the mirror.
] saw that | was very pale aud won
dered what he would think of me.
Then went into the omsand stood
beside him.
He saw me at once. He put out his
arms and said: Louise-Louisel" And
] sank down into his arms.
The lights in the room had burned
out and the first gray tints of morning
began TO appear when felt fearful
shuddcr pass over Marks form and he
writhed himself free from my close EN-.
brace. Then he asked, hoarscly, foi
water.
sprang up, gave him drink, and
then stood by his bedside. His eyes
were on fire, his cheeks were covered
with burning flush and his hands
trembled violently.
Louise" he said, II am dying"
An indeflnable terror seized me. /
crouchcd down beside him, my eyes
fascinatedly fixed upon his.
Louise, they told me that you were
my death--they told me that your love
had killed meP'
He put out his arms toward me, bu
] shrank from him with my bloot
curdled.
Louise" he went on, II Knocked a
theml ] said you could not kill me, fo
you had my life and soul in you a
well as your own-God What {
| pain"
His form was thrown up from thebet
| in his agony and then fell down again
Mark! What can ] do for you
darling2"
did you speak, Louise ?" he said
with wild stare, II saw your lip
move, but only heard your low, swee
voice, saying 'Mark-Mark +! low,
your j hear II always ] feel you
breath upon my lips now Come here
Louise Quick"
bent toward him. His arms caugh
me in fierce embrace, and so he hel,
me as If he would press my very lif
into his bosom and he fastened his re,
lips on mine.
And there, in that clasp, the fire
faded from his eyes, and his lips froz
upon mine.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
CULINARY MAXIMS.
Late fruit keeps well.

Late fruit keeps well.
Eating sets the head right.
He breaches well who lives well.
Stingy living is not frugality.
Keep the feast to feast day.
A good meal Is worth hanging for.
His bread fell into the honey.
A young glutton maketh an old beg
gar
is there nothing between the fast and
the feast?
A hungry stomach seldom loathe'
common victuals.
There is never enmity between the
cook and the butter.
A hungry man discovers more than {
hundred lawyers.
When II rains macaroni there will bt
a fine time for gluttons.
Three things kill man: scorchins
sun, suppcrs and cares.
They must hunger in frost who
spring g-time have lost
We must eat and drink though every
tree were gallows.
Consummate pleasure is not in tn,
costly flavor but in yourself.-[ Lucul
lus in May Table Talk.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
He Was There.


A man past middle age stood at the west
ern terminus of Twenty-third street about
o'clock yesterday morning. He wore a
silk hat, dnged and rufiled. He was ex-
President Rutherford b. Hayes. Dressed in
quiet suit of black, his neckwear was an
tique in pattern and his coat bore evidence
OF the handiwork Of country tailor. His
face was the same as II was when he
was the ruler of this country, only
whittier as to his beard and his hair, which is
almost patriarchal In its length. He was
surrounded by crowd Of brilliantly
equipped civic warriors done up In tinsel
and gold, with marvellous gilded braids and
epaulets, who were accompanied by a dozen
ladies, bearing on their fair persons the
best work OF Ohio's modistes. All crowds
are democratic. When 1900 persons are
waiting for an hour OF more for steamboat
to land no one respects his betters, and so
the ex-President was jostled and tum-
bled about as though he were made
of the clay that common kind is fashioned
Of When he went through the gate that
led to the Erastus Wiman, that was to carry
the General Committee and the Governors,
the Legislators and their friends down the
bay to meet and greet the President, the
gatekeeper demanded his ticket the same as
he did those Of the dry goods clerk who
was directly behind him and the reporter
| who followed IN his wake.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
WASHINGTON, APRIL 80, 1899.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 1880 p. IN.
Senators and Representatives In Congress
will be received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from 10 until 10.
Persons not members Of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from u until on Wednesdays, Thursdays
aud Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, viii be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
a. ] p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Saturdays.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
IT'S NOW.

'Tis now the sunbeams come and wake
To life the sleeping flowers;
"Iis now the bees melodlous make
The listless sylvan hours;
'Tis now the birds gay music charms
The woodlands 10 reply.
'1'is now the tramp Is up In arms
For cold roast beef and pie.
'Tis now the violet looks out,
And shames the azure sky;
'1'ls now the insects haste about
For winter 10 supply;
IT'S now within the vault so blue
Soft, feecy clouds do float;
'1is now (oh, joyD the youth can do
Without his oyercoat;
Merchant Traveller,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
Garden and Forest" for May.

"School Grounds, "The Spring Gar
den" "Musknelons, "Crysanthe-
NUNS in the Imperial Gardens at
Toxic" and "The Pinetum at Kew"
are among the subjects discussed in
Garden and Forest" for May |, The
fine old clipped garden at Levens Hall,
in England, Is prettily illustrated, and
Mrs. Van Rensselaer's chapter in the
History of the Art Of Gardening deals
with Babylonia and Judea
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
HIGH TARIFF.

I'm going TO hang my stocking up"
Said Ida, hear me VOW"
I'D like 70 see," Tom slyly said,
what you've got In 1t now"
THE tariffs high" the maid replied;
only the parson can
Make free wool OF my stocking, sir,
For any living man.
SusAA d. ANTHONY.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
THE PRIZE CENTURY PLANT.

The greatest OF all century plants
Is blossoming to-day;
It's limbs o'erspead continent,
lts roots are fixed to stay.
The thunder Of q thousand guns
Is rolling DER the bay,
Because, you see, the century plant
IL blossoming to-day
There's merry music everywhere,
With bunting all is gay,
Hurrah Because the century plant
Is blossoming to-day
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
CRITICULAR.
WHY GEORGE WALKED.

WHY GEORGE WALKED.
The spirit of G. Washington
Went through the train that night
The journalists left Washington
To claim New York by write.
He saw the folks with Harrison,
He passed along the train,
He held his Little Hatchet up;
~ can't" he said, ''complain.n
and then he reached the press gang car,
Where Boyd and Parke had placed
The journalists, whose burning truths
The papers oft had graced.
G. Washington stood there entranced,
And heard the young men talk:
"Here, take my hatchet, gents, ," he cried,
"And I'll get out and walk"
Talk is sheep with the wool man.
The weigh OF the transgressor is short.
The first can never be last in shoe
makers shop.
The attention of Editor wilkins Of the
Post is called to the following sad and pain
full notice which appeared in that paper
this morning:
DIED.
CT uTrER-FULLER.-At Ithaca, N, Y,
Al ril %, 1880, at the residence of the BRIDES
grandmother, Mrs. l.. II. Culver, WILLIAM
PARKER CUTTER of Washington, ID. c., to CORA
FREDEBIcA FULLER.
A man stopped in this morning to say
"Wlen fellow thinks he has dead sure
thing on banana peel he often slips up on
it." The man walked lame and looked
mad.
The mule is not native OF brays III.
The Centennial Ball passed of in New
York last night without bloodshed.
Mr.. Ward McAllister should go out to
Oklahoma and organize society out there
on a proper basis.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBR ATIoN.

The Centennial Celebration at New
York is great success. Botched and
bung,ed as some of the social details of
the affair have been, yet, as a whole,
the celebration has been all that was
anticipated. The event was too great
for il to be otherwise. The centennial
of the first Inauguration of President
of the United States and in the principal
city of the Union afforded not only
opportunity but the impulse for the
magnificent demonstration which has
taken place. New York is to be con
graduated, and so is the country.
No doubt there will be disposition
10 celebrate the anniversary ON a still
grander scale In the year 1090-that is,
if The Republic continues one and con-
tinues in its career of prosperity Will
such be its fortune for another 100
years?
The 100 years to come are fuller of
dangers for the United States than the
century just ended. The century past
new country was to be subdued, with
social problems presented of no very
complex character The people were
Anglo-Saxon. The slavery problem,
the one threatening thing, was disposed
Of only at an awful cost. but it cleared
the atmosphere. A century of the
Republic has been success.
Now comes the evil of hybrid pop
ulation, the result of senseless en-
couragement of immigration of any
sort, and now comes the problem of
dealing with the restless and reckless
mobs Of the large cities. The Republic
has not so promising a century ahead as
was the last one--though the fore
fathers didn't know it. However,
there's no use in being pessimistic.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

THE WOLVERINE wanted for the zoologl-
cal collection OF the Government may be
secured after all. A Minnesota man writes
10 THE CRITIC that he has the animal
already captured. II remains to be learned
whether the beast be really wolverine and
alive, and how It is TO be got here.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

GENERAL GREELY is going Into longtime
weather predictions after May 1. The Gen
eral should try few back-action weather
predictions. For instance, what Kind Of
weather did we have last week.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

GENERAL GREELY "has II I'M for George
Washington, too. II General Greedy had
lived in Jerusalem 1900 years ago he
however, we win not 90 into the past,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

A REVIVAL Of religion was organized In
Oklahoma Sunday, but 1t wouldn't go.
The kind Of time they are having out
there isn't spelled with an r.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

THE HUSTLE MUST go, aud most Of It has
gone TO New York. That town never
hustled 30 in all its existence us it is
bustling now.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
DIED.

a lingering illness, Patrick Reagan, a native
of County Clare, ireland, but for the past 40
years resident of Washington.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from his daughters residence,
Lincoln avenue, Wednesday, at 2o'clock p. m.
JACKSON-On April 90, 1889, at O'Clock a.
m, of consumption, Mary E., wife Of Freder-
ick A. jackson, aged So years.
Funeral from her late residence, 910 Ninth
street northeast, on Wednesday, at O'Clock
p. m. Interment ut Rock Creek. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
VISITORS 10 THE DEPARTMENTS.

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
ception of visitors;
Reception Of Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, from 10 to ~ o'clock.
Reception OF all persons not connected
with the Departments, at IL o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days; and Thursdays in the Department of
State, when the members of the Diplomatic
Corps are exclusively received.
Persons will not be admitted to the build
ing after o'clock each day, unless by card,
which will be sent by the captain of the
watch to the chief clerk or to the head of
the bureau for which the visit is intended
This rule will not apply to Senators, Repre-
sentatives or heads of Executive Depart
ments.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

There is q school teacher In Tuscarawas
County, Ohio, who is forty years old, and
has never been twenty-five miles away from
home. New Philadelphia 10 the biggest
town he has ever seen.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

A "MARINE PAeRAST'' In New York Is
a kind OF a necessary evil.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

i
WAR DEPARTMENT, April 2, 1880.
Sealed proposals. In duplicate, will be re-
ceiyed at this Office until O'Clock p. m,
WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1889, for furnishing sta
tionery for the War Department and It's bu-
raaus In Washington during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1890.
Blank forms Of proposals, showing the Items
and estimated quantities required, together
with circular relating thereto, will be fur
nished on application to this Office.
Bids will be considered ON each item sepa-
rately
Proposals must be addressed 10 the under
signed, indorsed on the outside of the envel-
ope, Proposals for Stationery"
NJ. Il. THORP, Chief Supply Division
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

Arm 30 some rain; March 4 q great
deal more rain.
New York was loaded with ball last
Oioht
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosALs FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
Il PLIES.-WAR DEPARTMENT, April 9, 1880.
Sealed proposals lin dupllcate) will be re-
ceiyed at this ONCE until O'clock p. m.
Wednesday, May o. 1889, for furnishing Mis-
eellaneous Supplies, consisting OF Brooms,
Brushes, Soaps, Towels, ETC., etc., fol. the
ton, during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1890. Blank forms Of proposals, showing the
items and estimated quantities required, to-
gether with instructions to bidders, will be
will be considered on each item separately.
Proposals must be addressed TO the under
signed. indorsed on the outside OF the enyel.
ope, proposals for Miscellaneous Supplies"
N. r. TH0Rp, Chlef supply Division.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30
AS TO A PICTURE.

Our esteemed contempory, the Post,
does not think The CRITIC, and its
evening contemporary, justified in giving
in their issues of yesterday pictures of
the victim Of the Benning's murder
The CRITIC does not agree with the
Post, in its view-else Of course the
picture would not have been printed
A murdered girl had been found
whose identity was unknown She
belonged apparently to class, the
disappearance of member of which
would not attract much attention, and
10 learn who she was and thus find the
murderer, was matter of difficulty The
only course for the police was to secure
photograph Of the dead girl, and Sc
cure for itas wide circulation as pos
sible, in the hope that 1t would be re-
cognized by some one The hope was
justified by the event. The publica-
lion of the picture promoted the ends
of justice. The probable murderer of
the girl found In the Benning's woods,
now occupies cell.
A great many things, not pleasant in
themselves, are done for the promotion
of the publics good. The printing of
yesterdays picture was a case in point.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-30

The New YORK - OF this morning
contained the most complete and interest
ing and expensive account of the celebra-
tion yesterday.
P.s New York papers please copy and
III the blank TO suit themselves.
~ b. Omit the above =. g. and this N, B.