davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Com.
pany announces u popular excursion to
Washington City for January II. Fare
for the round trip, $40, tickets good re-
turning until January 20 inclusive,
Trains leave Wheeling at 1855 q. IN. and
$3.50 p, IN. Parlor cars on day train,
sleeping cars on night train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. o. For
West Virginia, fair, colder, nearly sta
tionary temperature, southeasterly
winds, diminishing in force. For West
ern Pennsylvania clearing weather ex.
cept along tho lake light snow much
colder, high westerly winds eliminating
In iorre Thnrsday niHht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
To Mothers hunting sultabls Presents,

We respectfully ask you TO examine
the World Type Writer, aperlectly prac-
tical writing machine for $40 90, 1t Ia
highly recommended rs an educator.
The privilege Of returning during the
holiday week any writer that does not
interest and please the party 10 whom
presented. EDw. L. ROSE K Co,
55 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
rnlnl. AhnnI nm nlkar.

The river was stationary a. this point
last evening with depth ID the channel,
according 10 the gaug9, otl2 feet : Inches,
tise Of only four Inches III ~ houfa.
The Scotia 10 duo up and the Hudson 10
due down, both al early houts this tioIi'
ing In the Cincinnati itbburRh trade
The Courier 10 this mornings Parkets'
burg racket the Ben Hut LETT on time in
thlS trade yesterday morhtngwitha good
trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

Reason very plain. YOU eau save from
Dcto, 100 per yard and have more carpets
70 select from than any two houses In
the State, At sf0NH & THoMABl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

IT is to bad to spend half Of a short
life distressed with neuralgia, when 20
cents spent for one bottle OF Salvation
oil will cure 1t quickly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

New Spring stock Of ladies' muslin
underwear Just opened, Special bar.
gains at 29c, SOC and SOC each, at
SroNE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
special i%Iarsaina I'd

Ladies' muslin underwear at zoe, 500
and 5Oc each, value 10 per cent more, at
pToNH 4 TnoMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
.ASSIGNEE7S NOTICE.

David Kull, Jh, & Co., having made a general
assignment TO me for the benefit Of lhclr cred
iLOu, | hereby notify all parties indebted to mid
David Kull, JFp 4 Co.. 10 mako payment Of such
Indebtedness TO me, And all parties having
claims RgalnitIAId David Kull, il. 4 Co., are
hereby notified 10 present such claims 10 me ior
settlement
Assignee Of David Kdil, ID G,Co,
DECEMBER u, tSS5. dG2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

Miss Fiona VILLAINS, the popular
Wheeling songstftss, will sing her sweet
eat al lie ElkS' benefit, Friday afternoon,
al ihu Grand Opera House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

Miss KATE MIouEL's SALIVA Regina
which will be heard at the Elks' benefit
Friday afternoon, will be in the nature
Of q revelation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
nlnnl. ID Yonro own prIce. I

Give Us a call II you need . cloak,
your choice al almost one'hall. the orig
Inal cost, at sroSh 4 THOMAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
Asslgnee's Notices.
ASSIGNEB'S NOTICE.

David Kull, Jr., having made a gOnenlGsiSn.
ncnt 10 me for tho benefit Of his creditor,
hereby notify all parties indebted to aid David
Kull, IT., TO make payment Of such lndCbtcd'
ness TO inc. Aud all parties having claims
against Gaid David Rull. Jf, arc hereby notified
TO present such claims 10 me for settlement,
Nv. L. RODGERS,
Assignee Of David Kull, u;
nENRNhRn "a 1Eag. hnpl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

"CoMR Uxro Me-" as 1t will be. sung
by Mrs. Nellie sweeney.Palmer at the
Elks' benefit Friday afternoon, will be
we'll worth hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

To mako room for Incoming spring
stock we shall offer special bargains In
heavy weight Suitllgs, 0IerCOatings
anu Pantal0Onings. All will DO mad0 up
IlrSt.ClasS and llt guaranteed.
Winter Gloves aud Mullers at cost.
q. HESS T. SONS,
Merchant TailOrs aud Cents FurniShers,
1891 \ 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

EDEN PTIUN OF Junction
1OIRON c0MPANY's MORTGAGE BONDS.
secured by Its mortgage dated November I, 1881,
and recorded In Jefferson county, Ohio, land TO-
cords, IN Record No. %, pagc 6Ts, are hereby nOtl'
fed that bonds numbered ga. 3, II, 70, n, 81, ~,
20, IS, II, ~, ", 20, 81, O., a, co, II, 7I,Sl, 81, ~, ",
", have been by lot selected for payment In HC'
c0riRlee With the provisions OF said mortgage,
aud will DO paid With accrued Interest upon the
presentation thereof at Tho Exchange Bank Of
Wheeling, In the city Of Wheeling, West Wiz
glnlA, on the .0rIt dAyiof February, a. D.. 1879, at
which time they will cease 10 bear interest.
JUNCTION IRON COMPANY.
lily II. N. PRiEsT, President. Jas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

90 TO hear MilliO Price, Of Monroe
and RiCo's company, reclte Here Lies
an Actor" at the Grand, Friday alter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

He talked as II he had a frog in his
throat" but he was only hoarse; a single
bottle OF DR., Bulls Cough Syrup relieved
the trouble at once, 25cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

iinn MAlEsrre oRsErs q 40, at
EMsilEiMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

Prices cut in half on a great many me-
dium and fine dress goods, at
STONE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
General Notices.
SUGGESTION MEETING,

The Republicans Of the First Ward are 70.
quested to meet ut tho ViRilAnt Engine House
on Thursday evening, January 10, at 1850 o'clock,
for the purpose of suggesting nRmeI for CHndl'
CHARLES BANNER,
Jas Committeeman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

NEW and desirable novelties IN Jew.
elry received daily from now until
Christmas. DO not NIL " see them, ut
JACOB W. GkUBBS
Jewelry Store,
Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
MEETING.

Tho annual meeting Of tho stockholders Of the
Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Company will be
held At the office OF tho Company on Monday,
OF 2 and 4 O'clock y m for tho election Of nine
managers to teTveduring the ensuing year.
JOS. LAWSON, Secretary.
MIIRRIINn. ~. VA. llnC. n. lhSA. al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
A CARD.

IA
To Ae Cii:eat Of WhodhO:
This Is To- notify my friends aud tho public
generally that / hare severed my connection
with ThOs. Hughes h Co., and Will start a MeT.
chant Tailoring Establishment under the firm
name OF q, II. Wheeler q Son, IN Room . Reilly
Block, Of which notice will 10 given,
Jas RospeCtinlly. .. u. WHEELER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10

l. s. Coop sells dryeoodstbe cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-10
Wanted,

VTANTED-A GIRL IN CAPACITY
w Of Ladies' Maid thnt Is u fair SCamEtreN.
EnQulrORt No. 1890 ChRpllne bttcet, lago
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

shown III the cut The man standing on the
ground cannot of course detach the current.
But the perfection Of the circuit may be
broken at my minute and at any point by a
wire falling across 1t as i'll the second cut.
And hero is where tho earth ns receiver
of electricity aids In the destruction. Elec-
tricity flies to the earth us water flows
towards the sea- Tho wire lying across tho
circuit and absorbing part OF tho current, to
use popular rather than scientific term,
may run for miles and at some place man
may supply the connection with the ground
as in the third cut. The man, OF course,
would BIO killed under those circumstances
Mr.. Brown maintains that ground connec-
tion at any point on an alternating arc cir
cult, us at G In the cut, can readily be de-
tccted at the dynamo station and located and
removed.
Not SO, he thinks, with IN incandescent
current, for the circuit Is not complete A
diagram Of an incandescent circuit of 1000
volts is given in the fourth cut. The dynamo
is at D. while G c e c designate the convert.
ers and L L L L the lamps. The wires start
from the dynamo and end in space, while run
ming from each wire are short wires which
connect with the converters and these in turn
with the lamps. The main wires carry
uedAlJ cutFenb, buI inc cOnvcrtecs through
which the minor current is carried into build
ings reduce the voltage to point Of safety il
they nre in proper order.
1n the fifth cut is shown continuous in-
candescent circuit carrying so few volts as to
be safe, that is about 100. In this case no
converters are used, but tho lamps are con-
nected in the relay wires running from one
to tho other of the main wires
The last cut presents Mr.. Browns theory
OF the current which caused the death of
Joseph Feeks There were no telegraph wires
crossed with tho electric light wires anywhere
in that vicinity, and for aught any one knows
the contact may have been at the extreme
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

schemes i'll incubation at Olympia and the
fierce senatorial fight at Helena" 1t is just
possible they will begin to hear Of this last
even before this article is widely read, for
Montana not only has materials for q lively
sensation, but its political parties are almost
evenly balanced. @ .4#a
Helena Is, from romantic standpoint, the
most interesting Of all the new capitals, none
of the other three being located at what is,
or is expected to be, the largest city. In
Washington and both Dakotas the people
have followed the wise American custom OF
having their legislation done at some other
than the principal city. Helena dates from
tho close Of the civil war, when Montana wns
sought BY many men Of broken fortunes or
impaired health, and at least $4,000 600
worth Of gold was taken out Of the gulch or
little valley i'll which Helena is situated 1t
began as n mining camp Every pound Of
the dirt on which the city is built has been
washed over. and some of it tHice-the second
time by the Chinese. Col Brondwater, Of
the Hot Springs hotel, sent a 100000 bricl,
to the Minneapolis exposition as specimen
OF the new states products and the Helena
papers relate as a pleasant item Of recent
news that Mrs Meadow part proprietor Of the
Sported Horse lode, recently drove into town
with a 'slittle brick Of $40, 900 in gold which
She deposited in bank
Helena was wild and roaring camp, and
then lively town; unfortunately it next be
came Il town Of many criminals for the law
less got temporary control of the government
and .troad agents multiplied One fine morn
ing the citizens rose to discover that the
'vigiantes" had got to work. On some doors
were marked look out.H OH others Sect
out.' and by way OF emphasis three notorious
thieves We're hanging by the neck from Il con-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
WOMEN WHO WRITE.

Miss Grace Eery Chunning, grauuelaugh-
ter Of Wi!iain Ellery Charming, is kno WI in
California as Il clever writer
AIlE, katherine Green, the SO called
4lncrira', EaI4oriau, has been writing tales
and Verse since she was years old
Tho .Iurchionrss Of Stafford contemplates
publishing volume Of travels around the
wo:.l made in company with her husband
Mi.s Firth, IL daughter Of tho popular Eng
lisi, artist, writes for one Of our American
papers under the l,sculonym Walter Powell.
Olive Schreiner, since her phenomenal sue
cess, has developed from plain, shy, retiring
girl into II brilliant, self poised woman, with
many prelcntions to beauty.
George Truman Kercheval, who wrote a
successful book called "Lorin Moor,ck and
Other Indian Storics," is said to be a Young
lady named Winifred Jennings
E. Nesbit, whose beautiful and passionate
poems have of lutte attracted SO much atten.
ton, Is tall, slender, and her dark flowing
hair makes her look like tho pictures of the
italian angels
Mary Goudon DufFee, tho authoress, now
nearly 50 years old, lives with her aged
mother i'll ruined frame cottage, perched
on the very summit of Il picturesque mountain
near Blount Springs. Ala
Miss Katherine lyman, the Irish poetess
whose work is familiar to American readers,
Is described us II blonde, of medium height,
with ar exquisite complexion and abundance
Of gol'le, hair, and small beautiful hands,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
MEN OF LETTERS.

The Grand Duke Constantine, cousin to the
car has recently published n book of poems
Richard !e Catherine is Il promising young
English poet whose work in the vei,f:f Keats
is attracting attention.
William O'Brien, tho Irish lender, spent
his time in prison in writing a novel which
he calls "When We Were Boys
Pierre Lott the novelist is lieutenant in
tho French navy, and writes all Of his books
from notes made in his diary while OIL his
travels.
Edward S Van Zilc, the successful young
novelist, is q slender, olive skinned man with
dark eyes and hair, and n thoughtful coun-
tenance
Leander Richardson, the editor Of The
New York Dramatic News, has had some
thing like Mark Twain development in
journalism.
William Sharp, author Of the latest Lon
don sensation, Children of Tomorrow, !"
may be fairly said to stand at the head Of the
present romantic revival in England.
Mr., Robert Function, the novelist, is n
well built man of some fifty summers, with
fair beard streaked with gray, clear blue
eyes, and II somewhat nervous manner.
Andrew Lang has n most marvellous power
of mental concentration In his work. aud
always writes in his dining room undisturbed
by the family conversation around him.
lola began life as poor and obscure lad,
employed Mt $40 a month in the book store Of
the famous publisher, Hachette, and from
this he has risen to be the Chatelain de Ne
dan, as he is called.
George Augustus Sala, at recent authors
dinner said that Douglas Jerrod's publisher
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

Since then the lake front has been used tor
military reviews, fireworks on the evenings
of gala days, and other like purposes. On
one end of it stand ths exposition buildings,
where Republican and Democratic national
conventions have been held; where Garfield
and Cleveland and Blaine were nominated for
president. 1t is within few blocks of the
principal hotels and convenient to all the
shops. 1t faces Lake Michigan for its whole
length, and during the heated term, during
part Of which the fair is to he held, will be
famed by cool breezes from tic lake
New York has come forth lately with u
plan for tower structure which is 80 made
that it lays the E!!el affair completely in the
shade Mr.. ~ Do Graft Hinsdale, New
York architect has conceived plan which
he has copyrighted. 1t was first published in
The New York Press, and his description is
here copied by permission:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

tracks, The tracks will be above, necessitat-
ing the suspension OF tho cars They will lie
so suspended that they will always rem lin
level
"At the summit Gf the large arches there
will he u grand unic depot tho sixteen cars
coming to the edge Of a platform several
hundred feet square. From this poin, the
;op of the lookout tower can be reacnc,. by
sixteen special and independent elevators.
''The midway arches and grand prome-
made will have six separate elevators ut the
end Of each arch, making forty-eight in all.
In the center of the tower there will be
twenty elevators running from the ground
to the highest PLATFORM. 800 feet above.
'The symbolical part of the design will be
found in the position of the feet of the arches,
which would be north, south, east and west.
In the northern quarter would be placed the
exhibit from the north, and so on Al the
top of tile whole structure would he statue
Of Columbus with its face to the west. and
at tho base Of cach arch would be- small
pedestal tower, with groups symbolic Of the
quarters of the globe which they respectively
face The whole structure would be lighted
by electricity at night. making magnificent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01


the expiration Of its term Of service the Bat
tie Of Bull Run was fought, and its colonel
went through the fight as an aid to Gen.
Franklin. Then he returned and organized
the Fifty-irst Pennsylvania infantry
Col. Hartranft, from this time forward,
became no incousderahle figure in the war.
lie took his regiment to North Carolina with
burnside, md was in at the final assault
which carried the cnemy's works at New
Bernie There Reno's brigade, composed of
regiments including Hartranft's, helped to
cover the retreat Of Pope's army. The Fifty
first with Hartranft, WAS in at Antietam
A part OF the Ninth corps the regiment was
sent to Nicksburg. After the fall Of that
place, with the Ninth corps, it went to East
Tennessee to join Burnside, at Knoxville.
Next liartranft was placed in charge of
the Ninth corps in rendezvous for reorganiza-
ton at Annapolis. The Fifty-tirst regiment,
whose time expired, re-enlisted, and Hart
rantt was soon at the head of Il brigade. com
posed of it and other regiments in Virginia
He was i'll ut the second Bull Run, Chanrilly
South Mountain, Wilderness, fredericksburg
Spottsy lyanin, Cold Harhor, Petersburg and
at the fall of Richmond
He was made Il b,iSader general for gal
lantry at Spottsylvania, md breyette,l a ma
jor general at the close OF the war He re-
tlftl from the service as the " Hero OF Fort
Stehdman, commemorative of his gallant
attack upon and capture OF that fort contrary
To orders
IN 1863 Gen. Hartranft was elected auditor
general of his state and reelected in 1868
He was then chosen governor and has since
been known rs Governor Hartranfs of PENN
sEtyana. " hen he retired from the Office
he was made postmaster by President Hayes;
before his tiihe expired was made collector,
from which office he retired when President
Cleveland was elected. He was ma jor gen.
eral Of the National Guard OF Pennsylvania
ut tho time Of his death
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
SOME USEFUL HINTS,

Ceilings that have been smoked with a
kerosene lamp should be washed off with
soda water.
Silver may be Kept bright for months by
being placed in an mir tight case will, good
sized piece of camphor
Strong nlnriatc acd applied with cloth,
and the spot washed thoroughly with wate.
is recommended to remove ink stains from
boards
When fiat irons become rusty, black them
with stove polish md rub well with a dry
cloth. The yoll of NJ, egg to wipe them over
with las also been recommended
Lemon juice is Il good thing for removing
tan. 1t is also excellent for taking stains
from the Lands, and applied TO the hands nt
night will keep them soft and white
When ready to serve a Jelly or cream that
has been set in mold, set tile mold in tepid
water, or wrap warm cloth about the mold
for moment. This will loosen the jelly.
To raise the pile of plush or velvet damp
en- on the wrong side with clean, cold water,
then hold tight across the face of hot iron,
and rub the crushed spot with clean, stiff
brush
Make all kitchen aprons OF seersucker, and
SO avoid quite an item in the weekly ironing,
as it requires none If work dresses arc
made OF tho same goods they need ironing
only when lined.
Never wash Jelly bag. strainer cloth.
pudding bag, or dumping nets with soap.
The next thing that Is put into or passed
through these things will surely taste Of the
tiavoring Of alkali.
The French water ices are sometimes made
with sirup of sugar and water boiled until
it forms fine thread between the thumb
aud forcfinger This sirup contains four
times as much sugar as water.
To make fruit sauce that is nice for
many puddings, reduce one cupful of ber-
ries to pulp by pressing them through a
fine sieve; add to them one cupful Of sugar
beaten TO a cream with one cupful of butter;
u'hl the fruit juice aud lastly the beaten
white o IN egg. This sauce should be served
directly it is made.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Temporary State Housed
flan trading post, md finally a "ruttling
frontier town, reached By daily stage, it be-
came place Of note when the grcut travel
ahead Of the Northern Pacific railroad set in.
In 1874 it became the terminus Of that road
and so remained till the 4'har,l ,imesn were
past and tho great northwestern boom"
Bismarck had it bad. Corner lots sold at
Chicago prices, and real estate owners spoke
confidently of holding for $1,000 per front
foot" The regular collapse followed, and
after that legitimate Development But an
extremely trying period interviewed
When the territorial capital was located at
Bismarck the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany donated a site for the state housc-on
hill a mile or more from the station, and no
house within half mile of it, ssNo matter ~
said the citizens, t'thc town will soon grow to
it," and 100000 were put into the new Cupi-
tol, One could have got even bets that the
town would surround the Capitol in n wear
1t is only by figure of speech that it eau be
said to have reached it yet The railroad
went on west, and this cut OFT the outftting
and terminus freighting, and real estate took
big tumble. 1t is not claimed by the most
enthusiastic Bsmarckers that the place is
what it used to be, or even what it ought to
be, but that it will be all that they ever ex-
pected it to be they do not admit doubt
The Milwaukee and ST. Paul road promises
speedy connection, and u roadbed is graded to
Aberdeen. Already the assured pcrmanence
OF the capital location has done something
and Bismarck once more anticipates n great
future. any rate it is the capital of North
Dakota ~ -
Pierre, capital of South Dakota, is far less
known to the public than Bismarck, and in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL AT PIERRE.


good time. The town got,ts start rs an out
fitting point for the Black Hills ,na has held
1t as the site of a government Indian school
and Of the Pierre university At present the
population is increasing rapidly, and there
arc fair indications of capital boom. 1t is
behind the other capitals, however, in hav-
ing no legislative building, and the legisla-
ture which chose the first United States senn-
tors met in a ward school building.
Pierre has n complete ana well organized
city government, very good system of cleo
trio lights, first class water works and Il fire
department and system of fire protection
which s really quite phenomenal for SO new
place. This comprises ten miles of mains,
s!xty-f1ve hydauts and commodous quarters
for the fire companies. The new hotel, to
cost ss0,OO0, will be after the taste of the
most fastidious, and in short, it may be said
that Pierre will be able to make the Dakota
solons quite comfortable.