davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

Is a positive specific for all forms OF the
disease. Blind, bleeding, Itching, ulcer
ated and protrudlng piles. Price 60c.
Forsale by Logan Drug Co., Bridge Corner
Druggists, Wheeling, W. Va. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
A Point Mr.. Cameron Overlooked.

81. Paul Pioneer Press
Simon Cameron lays 1t down as a wise
political axiom that II is better to travel
4 hundred miles 10 see man than write
him a letter. But 1t isn't when u man
travels out OF a theatre, knocking bon
nets and hats awry, and barking shins,
10 "see man." -.. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

the following described property, that Is to say;
Xii ihe norld third part Of lot numbered ninety
ti,fpr g,l on Market street, between Twenty:
ibid abi TwentytOurlh streets, In that plit oil
liz riig If Wheeling, Ohio county, West Vir'
pInla. kuowl ~ Centre Wheeling, being the
ilIJ Mi Aforesaid Of lot numbered ninety
three lBl, on the general plat Of the addition
To Hld ciiy Known US EoH aud Chapllna'G add.
lion. lbc property hereby conveyed fronting 2
Tet0n Market street and running back Of uni:
fam wliih rom said street the full depth OF
sai,i lnt, together with all and singular tho I'm:
movements thereon, and the heredltRmenb and
npnllrtcnanpcs thereto belonging, being the
SitrG property conveyed To +, ", Ritter BY Wash
ingioi Rim6lcand wife, by deed dated August
/. $50 md Of record IN the Recorders Office OF
said county, In Deed Book No, 81, page4ia
TERMS OF sALg-Onu half cash, and the resi-
due Ia twnUpnal payments, purchaser executing
notes with approved security for the deferred
payments, payable vt SIX aud twelve months
from tho dale VI sale, with Interest from datei
thV title Ia he retained until the purchase
money br paid In full-Or the purchaser may
ray Tie whole Or any portion Of the purchase
money lie may elect, In excess Of the One'hAlI.
u. II. DOVESER, Trustee.
". H. IIALLCG. AuCtloneer. N.Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
AlatAIn,

NEW York, May l6.-Plg Iron firm; American
sll 6OalB 30. Copper dull aud heavy lake and
May sl9QO, LGaaquIct at s. SIX, Tin steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
Commissioners Sale.
SALE OF MA,
I RET STREET PROPERTY.

DONINI fESIONEI'S SALE OF MAX
" RET STREET PROPERTY.
John ]. Jones' administrator Of
james II, Robinson, deed, In Chancery,
Mary v. Robinson ct al.
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court
of Ohio county, made In the above entitled suit
on tho I'D dAy Of April, 1850, the undersigned
sncClal Commissioner will proceed 10 soil At
public auction ut the north front door OF the
lOurt House Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, JUNE /, 1880,
LerinnIng ut 10 O'Clock u. IN, the middle one.
thfI ~ Of lot numbered one hundred aud
iWCnty.twD tlgg on the east side Of Market
street bCtWCCn Tenth and Eleventh streets, III
thc CIty Of Wheeling. with the threeEt0Fy brick
building thereon aud being tho same ElOfe
property which said James, II. Robinson occu'
biod nj The time Of his death.
TERMS or SALE--One third Of tho purchase
money, and aS much more ~ the purchaser may
rloCl 10 be pald In cash on the day Of sale, and
the residue In two equal credit inS!allmenH a.
llx and twelve mOntiis from day Of sale, with
interest thereon from day Of sale, notes with
personal security to DO given by the purchaser,
aud THE rOtAlned until the purchase money Il
raid and conveyance directed BY the Court,
4. ]. CLARKE,
Special Commissioner
]. c. HERygY, AuCtlonCCr
thereby certify that bond aud security have
been given BY the aRi1 special commissioner ~
required by Inv. JOHN v. MITCHELL,
nyg,Trhis Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
R.Zho. RAILROAD.

BIZ, @, RAILROAD,
RellAire 4 zaneSyille Through Passenger leaves
Bellairo at $40 q. M, arrives al BellRire Rts'so
p, m,
WOodSfeld Passenger leaves BellRire Ut A;2op,
M, arrives Of BellAiFe al s:26 Al IN,
Summerheld Accommodation leaves BellRlre
at 1923 p. M, arrives At ll:3O q, m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

LiRcOln. Nsb, Journal,
"Johnnie, my boy, wouldn't you have
liked to have been George Washington"
"Naw."
mo? And why2"
HE never seed a baseball game in his
liie,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
WIN IIlurn AlclloneoI.
.7RUsrEE's SALE,

Dyylrneo Of iced Of TrsSt made by F, W.
pi',cr anl MN Riticr, his wIic to II, II. Fer,
ri,,Nn n, trustee dated August 4, 1882, and 70.
corded in he onlrC Of the Clerk Of tho County
Court oj ohio County, West virginia, In Deed
Of iru.t BOOK 40. w. page 100, and also by yir'
Inc Of an order " the Circuit Court Of this Ohio
county, ". Va, entered February lSSy, n
Chnnrery order Hook No. II folio SlVi VIII sell
Al pnLliGoucJIun, at the north door oil the Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
rn,.h,n. NAM SoNir. nm rnrln,...

The simple application Of mByGYNEl ONT.
NENf," Wl(hOutany internal medicine Will cure
eny CAle Of Tottef, Salt Rheum, RlhgwOfln,
pllcs, llch, Sores, Plmplesl hcleriAl AZ BcAly,
Of long standing. II u potent enectiyVi aud
costs but tfllO, TfhtAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAlAs.on and after Nay Y lssaSsEx'
day excepted. MONDAY excepted. saturday
excepted lsundRy only, Saturday only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
Real Estate.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Lot No. 1il Seventeenth street
Lot No, ~ Eighteenth street, east half.
4 desirable residence on Fifteenth street.
Five business Houses on Market street.
No. IOA Market street, 8 rOOmCd dwelling.
No. 9EiG, 2s.S aud $40 Main street,
No 22lg Maln street ... -r
No. 2lJ9 Main street.
No. 2llU Market street.
No. N North Front street.
No. ~ North front street. .l.I
lots on South Front street, cast and west aides.
Cherry Hill Farm on Short Creek, lGO acres.
Locust Grove Farm, ulenn'a Run, ~ acres.
" Acre Farm near Marietta.
procure Pensions, increase Of Tension RO.
sOtAtiOn To l'enllOu, New Discharges, COmrii.
iatiun Of RallOnS, BOuntlCS, &c.
JAMES A. HENRY, fItl
EcAl Estate Agent, Z. Claim Attorney, Coilecl
tor and Notary Public,
myla orFIcE, No. 1919 MARKET srREEf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

These are the days when tho coniOc.
Homer looks iof an increase In tho 70.
pelpts OF ilIs business,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

DR.. HESLEY's Celery, Beef and Iron
compensates for loss Of vitality and as.
ssts nature In restoring health. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
A UNIVERSAL SURPRISE.
Rev. w. j. Lhamon Talks of the
Resurrection Of Christ.

Rev. w. j. LhamOn Talks of the
Resurrection Of Christ.
Rev. W. j. Lhamon. of the Church of
Christ, announced as his theme yester-
Gay morning 1.-The Resnrrection-A
SURPRISE" and went on to state that
Christ's life was a continual surprise to
those around Him. In proportion as it
was miraculous it was unexpected.
Those who knew Him best could no
more predict what He would say OF do
under given circumstances than they
could predict the way of bird in the
air. The divinity within Him con-
stantly Knocked while it tenaciously
loved the humanity around Him. If
goodness combined with originality
may be taken as measure of great
ness, then Christ must remain forever
unsurpassed.
His resurrection was surprise to the
friends of Jesus. In the gray dawn of
that first Lords day on earth Salome
and the two Marys came to complete
His burial. Graves should be inhabited
by the dead, but instead they saw an
angel, sitting on the right side. clothed
in a long white garment. Their sur
prise turned to fright, and then the
angel said: 'Be not affrighted; We seek
Jesus of Nazareth, who was crucified;
He is not here; He is risen; behold the
place where they laid Him." An empty
sepulcher and the surprise thereof is
the first creation of the crucified Savior.
In His death Jesus wrought more
miraculously than in His life.
The enemies of Jesus were likewise
surprised. Their victory was snatched
from them by miracle. At terrible
cost to themselves they had purchased
His death, only to. heighten His influ-
ence by the resurrection. On one day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
PHASES OF LIFE.

There was an unwOnted scene in
church yesterday morning when Rev.
DR.. Miller, the pastor, preached the
memorial services before several 4. A.
II. posts. The minister's references to
Grant and Lincoln, and his tribute of
the common soldiers, were so eloquent
that they took the audience off their
feet, so far that they forgot they were
in church and applauded his sentiments
raptnrously.
Did you ever watch workman put
ting on the gilt signs which decorate
the win dows of many large store and
bank windows? The process consists in
first mapping out the letters in chalk,
and then laying the gold foil roughly
over them and cutting the outlines out
skillfully with sharp tool. The most
interesting thing is to watch how the
workman deity lifts the leaves
and places them on the window
This he does with fine-haired brush.
1t is noticeable that before lifting each
leaf he gives the brush quick motion
through his hair. A crowd watched
the workman who put the lettering on
for big sign on Nicollet avenue store
the other day and wondered why he
brushed his hair so frequently. Finally
delegate went into the building and
asked him. ITO produce all electric
current" he replied, land that lifts the
gold foil"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Progress and Liberality the
Theme Of Rev. DR.. Tut
ties Address.
A Decoration Day Sermon by
DR.. H. NJ. SIM
mons.
"The Resurrection a Sur
PRISE" by Rev. w. j.
LhamOn.
Interesting Discourses Deliv-
cred by Several Pastors
of the Flour City.

An unusually large congregation at
the Church of the Redeemer greeted
Rev. DR.. futile, the veteran pastor of
that flock, on his first appearance in the
pulpit since leaving for Europe, nearly
a year since. Ten months ago DIR. Tut
tie left Minneapolis for trip across the
big water. He spent some time in Eng
land. From there he went to Germany
and remained there during the winter,
with the exception of short trip to
Russia. He reached New York on the
return trip April 20, and remained there
with his son, George M. futile, for a
month, arriving home last Wednesday.
DR.. Tuttle is looking in much better
health than when he went away.
In his sermon yesterday morning the
doctor dwelt on the various churches he
visited during his absence, especially
those in Dresden and Berlin, where he
spent several months. From this he
passed to a discussion of the drift of
current religious thought in this coun-
try as we'll as in Europe. and said that
in all the more prominent denOmina-
tons there is tendency to broader
views of religion and OF salvation.
Everywhere there is lessening of the
stress laid on creeds, while practical
matters and the great questions of
everyday life are emphasized. The
preaching of the present day is not
doctrinal, and there is scarcely trace
of controversial preaching left.
There is also in all the progressive
denominations an effort to have church
services more generally participated in
by the congregation, and responsive
readings and congregational singing
more popular.
DR.. Tuttle expressed himself as ex-
perencing great Joy from learning that
practical assistance to humanity and
all enterprises for doing good are be-
coming greater factor in church
work. He regarded all this as thing
to be thankful for, and expressed him
self as feeling that the religious out
look for the future is bright indeed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN.

ADV1CC III "A XOUNG MAN.
Be Patient. and Let Some Less
Sensible Fellow Have All the
Worry.
Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle
Oh, my son! be patient; be patient;
be patient. We can get along without
brilliant women and great men. They
are not easy to live with; they don't
mix with the breed very much; they
have to have single perches for them
selves away up out of the reach of tn
rest of us. SO that we don't see much of
them, and they don't do the world very
much good, after all. It's just as we'll
that they do keep away from
us, IsuppOse. When they come down
and mix up with us we are apt to find
them out. We don't need rushing peo-
pie so very much. Here and there one
or two of them are good things; we
can't get along without rush line. of
quiet eyes are on every part of the field
at once without making any fuss about
it, and who, at every point in the game,
is always just exactly where he is
wanted at exactly the right time, and is
never anywhere else, no matter how
much yelling and "rastling" and whOop-
ing and scrimmaging is going on in the
front, the nervy fellow who is never
ratified. and has all his noise and breath
and vim and strength saved up for the
one important mOn.en when it shall he
necessary to send the ball away clear
over the heads of the painting, yelling,
scuff1ing crowd, after all, he is the fel-
low to whom our eyes are turned anX-
iOusly and hopefully when the crisis is
reached. Be patient; the fretful.
hurrying, eager, restless world needs
offer praises of thanksgiving to the
patient people in it. TO the patient
man and woman who find strength
in ''quietness and contidence;" who can
be patient with our faults. our follies
and our fancies; who can be quiet when
even the softest word would have a
sting, and the Softest answer would stir
up bitterness; who can wait for storms
to blow over and for wrongs to right
themselves; who can endure slight and
injury until the wounded heart has for
gotten the hurt that made the scar. Be
patient, my boy; be patient. Nobody
else has time enough for it. All the
rest of us are in such hurry we can't
stop, and have no time to wait. Do you
be patient for the whole crowd, and
you'll wear all the rest of us out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
THE CONCLUSIONS
That Were Reached in the Dis
cussiOns of an Ohio Ensilage
C0nvo-<;1,,

That Were Reached in the Dis
cussions of an Ohio Ensilage
Convention.
In late issue of the Ohio Farmer a
correspondent sums up the conclusions
of the late ensilage convention SO tersely
that we publish his statement.
First-It was conceded by all present
who had experimental with ensilage
that, with good sized silo and ensilage
sufficient to feed through the winter,
and to supplement the pastures in dry
weather, the stock on any farm can be
doubled.
Second-That corn is the most profit
able crop to raise for enSilage. and the
B. d w. Southern corn is best adapted
to the wants of this part of the country.
Third-That ensilage must be made
of mature crops. and that crops should
mature enough to dent before being
cut.
Fourth-That any alright room will
do for silo, but it must be air-tight to
obtain first-class ensilage at sides as
we'll as at the middle of pit.
Fifth-That a frame building is per-
haps better than stone or brick, if the
sides are made alright by plastering
or ceiling. The majority seem to favor
plastering.
Sixtll-That ensilage is not myth, or
alluXury for the rich, but a necessity
for the common farmer to enable him to
compete successfully with the Western
farmer in raising stock and dairying.
Seventh-That with silo we can
harvest crop regardless of the weather,
and when we have it harvested we have
obtained that long-felt necessity, a
cheap, succulent food that promotes
health in all kinds of stock, and keeps
young stock growing through the WIN
ter instead of shrinking as when fed on
ordinary feed.
Eighth-That with mature corn it
m axes little difference whether we fill
slow or fast, and that frost does not
damage the quality OF the ensitage if we
get it into the silo without rain.
Ninth-That about ten tons of good
corn ensilage will keep cow well for
one year, and we can raise from ten
to thirty tons of corn ensilage per
acre, according to fertility, cultivation,
etc.
Tenth-That the best results are OBJ
tanned by planting the rows three and
a half to four feet apart, with stalks
about eight inches apart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
POULTRY POINTS
Useful for Egg Producers, Sug-
gested by the Farm, Field and

Useful for Egg Producers, Sug-
gested by the Farm, Field and
StOckman.
Daily outdoor exercise, OF free range,
is the best advice we can give those
who want fertile eggs and strong chick
ems. The past winter has been favor
able for all kinds of poultry:
the fowls have been out on the bare
ground every week. The non-hatching of
eggs will not be as common complaint
a complaint as last spring. Hens that
lay early usually set early; some hens
are often broody after laying fewer
eggs than others. We could never sue
ceed in making our hens sit until they
we're inclined to do so. Some of them
will sit most anywhere, while others
will sit standing if removed from their
accustomed seat. Last month we
had pullet that was laying on an
exhibition coop in the hen house. Be-
coming brOOdy, she would not sit where
we wanted her to. So we gave way to
her whlms, and let her have twelve
eggs to lncubate in nest of hay with
cloth OH top OF the coop. She came off
to eat about every time anything good
was in order; still she Matched out
GlGVcu VI DIS ucdlGlly cIllCkcuS DIS We
ever saw. She was stubborn, yet she
knew her own business better than we
did.
The best feed for young chicks is
bread and milk mixed with the dough
made from corn and oatmeal we'll
cooked. If they get all they will eat of
this feed five times day at regular
intervals until they are five or six
weeks old, you need not worry as to
their growth. Wheat seed soaked in
boiling water is good for a change.
The chicks Matched before warm
weather do the best; they will endure
the cold better than the heat of the
summer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
WORDS OF ADVICE
BY DIR. Thwing to the School
Teachers.


Rev. Charles F. Thwing preached at
Plymouth church last evening an elO-
quent discourse on the public school
system. He said in substance that the
everlasting Boosting in America about
our great population, our great cities,
great territory and our general bigness
was tiresome to those who recognized
that America needed not more
population, but improvement of its
present stock. There was one great in
stitution toward which the American
could turn with pride-its great public
schools. Six million children enrolled
in the common schools, $4,000 young
men and women in the colleges, 100000
teachers ministering to the wants OF
these growing minds, was a spectacle
such as was never before seen III one
land and under one sun.
The schools, DR.. ThWing said in the
development of his theme, should give
the children two or three things. First,
a knowledge of the body, not chapters
on physiology, but some clear idea OF
hygiene; second. they ought to teach
discrimination between the good and
bad in literature, to shun the bad
and seek the good and develop
the human observatory senses.
For knowledge as knowledge the speak
Ell confessed he had less and less re-
gard, but for the results of knowledge,
minds trained to think deeply. broadly
and accurately, he cared much. Lastly,
the schools were bound to teach Chris
tianity, not sectarianism, but to go as
far as the state does in the recognition
of the existence Of God. To mould
character he believed the teachers
would find it profitable to use that best
of means of forming characterize use
of character. To make Christians they
must be Christians. and he rejoiced
that in this great city one-fourth of the
school teachers were enrolled in the
congregation of Plymouth church.
In conclusion DR.. Thwing addressed
some earnest words to parents, counsel
ing them to aid the teachers. who were
their SUI Institutes during several hours
of the day, to make their boys and girls
true and noble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Offenbach's pretty comic opera, "The
Grand Duchess" will be produced to-
night at Harris Hennepin Avenue the
alter for the first time here by the Will
bur Opera company and Miss Susie
Kerwin. The opera will, it is promised,
be put on" in excellent style, and new
music. new scenery and an original
Amazonian march will be introduced
into every act. Of course. the lovely
theater will be crowded, as has been the
case the past week, as there is splen-
did sale of seats already. The public is
urged upon to secure reserved seats
early and prevent being compelled to
stand up. The box Office is open from
a. IN. on until 10 p. m.
Lilly Clay'S colossal gaiety company
opens at the Pence tonight, presenting
the spectacle of Beauty and Dream
land" and dashing version of Rob
inson Crusoe."
Ragged Jack" the sensational melo-
drama, is to be given another week at
the Peoples theater. beginning tonight.
The piece proved very popular and
number of improvements have been
made since.
Tonight at s George A. Adams, the
widely-known pantomlmist and come
dian, will open his engagement at the
Grand in the new comical absurdity,
HE, She, Him and Her." This piece
has been great success in Boston. New
York. Chicago and Washington, where
it has played to immense business.
"He, She, Him and Herr is cross be-
tween ga Parlor Match" and Fan
tasma," and all of the funniest special
ties of the former farce is introduced,
while the pantomimic tricks of the lat
ter finds kindred in HE, She, Him and
Her." The company is said to be ex-
ceptionally clever. introducing among
others Miss Toma Hanlon.
The sale of seats for "An EX- Con-
Wet" the new play written by Hal
Reid, of this city. will commence at the
box Office of the Grand to-day. The
'Ex-COnvict'' will be presented the
last three nights OF the week. 1t has
met with favor wherever presented.
E. q. Sothern in 1.-THE Highest Bid
der" direct from the Lyceum theater,
New York, and Augustin Daly's own
company, including Ada Rehan, John
Drew, Mrs. Gilbert, George Clark,
James Lewis and others, are among
the coming attractions announced by
Manager Conklin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-27
Gen. Jackson's Duel With Sewer.

Gen. Jackson's Duel With Sewer.
New York Herald.
The duel between Jackson and Sewer
seems to have escaped history and
biography. Sewer was Jackson's equal
as soldier, and during his Indian
fig hts of over quarter century he
II ever lost battle, because he always
charged into the natives when in a
body, and the Indian could only fight
with tree in front of him. In 1876
Sewer was the first governor of Ten
nessee, and for twelve years. Dur
ing the first term jackson was on
the supreme bench of the state. The
two men had difficulty about military
election, both being candidates. The
day when Jackson arrived at Knox
vile to hold court Sewer came also,
mounted block in the square and de-
nounced Jackson in unmeasured terms,
calling him all the names in the early
vocabulary. There could be but one re-
suit, and that evening Jackson chal-
lenged him. Sewer accepted him, and
then came question as to where the
fight should take place. Jackson
wanted to fight ON the Chero-
kee reservation and Sewer in Vir-
ginia. AS result letters passed
between them in which the word cow
ard had fire quent use. Finally, Jackson
started for Virginia and notified SEWER
He reached Virginia first, and remained
several days awaiting the arrival of his
opponent. Sewer not appearing, he
started for home, meeting his rival on
the way. They met in the road, ex-
changed several shots, neither one be-
ing hurt, when friends interfered. They
never forgave each other, and there is
still tradition that this was the most
dis graceful episode in the history of the
state.