davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
Dri,Ish Grain Trade.

LONDON, August 12.-Tho Marx Lane Erprett
in It's weekly review OF the Bbtish grain trade
says. ChanReiul weather interieres with hal
yesting. A quantity OF grain Il laid and wasted
Corn mildeW has appeared but Is not general
alarming, The late good promise Is reduced
sales Of English wheat during the paSt wee
were Il, 62i quarters at sos I'D, against 1878
quarters at SIS Cd during tho correspondent
week last year. Foreign wheat Is llleless. Hold
ers Of new American ask 82s Oh aud 33s WhslC
sale for California, and holders Of Russian %
Foreign Is steady, barley Is hardening. Oat
arc steady. Corn Is firm. days market wa
firm. Buyers were slow. Trade was small. Eng
llsh wheat was steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
An, prurrI.t

In the United States will recommend
Elixir Of DateS II you need q gentle and
reliable laxatiye. II your liver isinac'
tive you can't hope for good health
until you regulate the regulator" by
taking some safe remedy. Elixir Of
Dates 10 lust what you need. qlYo II d
trial. Sold Ia 90 cent bottles by o, Il.
doOtSe, W. W. Irwin, John 1Aughlln,
Logan Drug Company and Goodwin q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

Is essential to good health; but at this
season II iSa often lost, owing 10 the
poverty or lmpurity Of the blood, de.
rangenent Of the digestive organs, and
the weakening effect Of tho changing
season. Hoods satsaparilla 10 wonder.
full medicine for creating an appetite,
toning the digestion aud giving strength
to the whole system. Now Is the time
to take It. Be sure 10 get Hoods sarsa'
naFilla. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

Is natures own true laxative. It Is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known TO cleanse the system
when bilious or costive; to dispel head
aches, colds, and feyeri to cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. For sale In 80 cents
and 81 bottles by Logan Drug Company,
Anton T. Hess, r. u. Burt and O. Men.
kemeller,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

RHNENBRB the excursion 10 Atlantic
City, via Baltimore 4 Ohio, Thunday,
August 10, 1850. Round trip go, Tick.
els good ten days With stop Of privilege
Al Washington DO, returning. Please
secure your patlor and sleeping cal space
carly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
i,Iiilnr i.Ina illtnlii,A.

Governor Wilson on Saturday remit
ted Tie flhc Of Il, ]. Knight who wa
lned $50 al the February, 1883, term o.
The Richie county Circuit Court, ioi
betting Oh tho election Of 1850, The
Governor took this action on the fecom'
mendNtion Of the Judge before whom
the case tried, and number Of protnl.
mont citizens Of Richie county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

MARINA TERRYi O., July %, 1850,
Netrt, E Bass'I soNii
stRs--flnCloled you will tlnd twenty.
ave tickets, for which you Offer the
framed OIL Painting, ! am well pleased
with Panhandle Coffee, and will use no
other. Wishing you all success, | remain
Yours, truly,
n MRA AtyERNA sfRlcKLiN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
rhn t,n.lnm lIou.e Repnlr..

Tho stone for building the seml.circu,
lar bay to the south end Of the Custom
House, which 10 TO contain tho elevator
has arrived and the work oil remodellng
and renoyatlng the building, which hll
been delayed pending The arrival Of thiI
stone, will DO resumed and finished n
rapidly al possible, Ia the hope Of havinE
everything completed BY the time cold
weather sets In,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
I'D. lIs.l cone, on llle AlatkeL.

DELtAiRt, o., August 0, 1885,
ksiiH, s. BdsrisOMi
GnSrtEMES-You will And enclosed
twenty-five tickets Of your Panhandle
ColIe0. | have been using II right alonR
aud will use no other, as consider u BY
far the bDBt coffee Oh the market Please
send me one oil your Oil Paintings q
soon aS possible. Yourst respectfully,
MARY BrEwART,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
APicplc for Dayton.

Special DlEpalcR % Ve InEtIWsHctT'
DAYTON, o., August l9.-The game
here to-day was a picnic for the Day
tons. Barring the fourth inning, the
game was a good aud interesting one,
but in that inning fate was against
Wheeling; in 1.-THE home team punched
their hits and the visitors errors, and
the result was fifteen runs, thirteen Of
them being scored after two men were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
FOR HOT WEATHER.

Ann line Of SergCs, Drap D'Etps and
ChoyiOts, Just suited Tor the hot weather,
which viii DO made up ilrSt'ClasS at
In Si6ckIA large line Of 0verSizes In
French Flannel Shirts, neck 10, body 80.
AZ :" 70. HESS " SONS,
1891 4 1898 Market Street,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

Walter Taylor, a former BrldgepOrter, Is spend
Ing few days with friends here
". T. Graham, Secretary OF the Standard Iror
Company, Is IN Chicago on business.
80. Howells and Thomas sempers have 70
turned from Rn extended eastern trip.
James MCClellaud, the IewGlCF, who has beer
located here for the past lew years, will remove
his family aud business 10 kavennR In few
days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

Tnn ladies Of the German Lutheran
Church Of Bridgeport will give 4 neck.
tle social and supper at tile City Hall,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
August IA and 10, 10 which the public o
respectfully invited, Music by Melstet's
orchestra, Admission free,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
Hamilton wins a Postponed Game

Hamilton Wins Postponed Game.
Spteta. Dispaich 10 he IatelligeaeT.
MANSFIELD, o., August 12.-The Ham.
ilton and Mansfield clubs played post
poned game here to-day and the visitors
were the victors, the home club losing
by reason Of It's errors. II was a very
interesting contest to the five hundred
and odd spectators who were present,
The score was as follows:
I MsasPs5S /: 4S59SS&i
Earned. Mansfield s, Hamilton I. Hits, Mans
field 7, Hamilton 70, Errors Mansfield 5, Ham
ilton .. Home runs, Higgins and Ryan. bat
Higgins. Time, hours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
Tho Best shs Ever Had.
BRlLLtANT, O, August 5, .1ss0

BRILLIANT, o., August s, 1880.
Nettu. s. Baer's SOM;
, GESrLEMES-1 have been using Pan
Handle Coffee for a long while, and flnC
II to be the best l have ever had. En-
closed you will find twenty-five tickets
Please send OIL Painting and oblige
Yours, respectfully,
MRs. HoDdRiSs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

MARTINS FERsY, o., August 0, 1889.
Ns,tn. 8. Basr',soai
siRs-Aiter using your excellent Pan.
Handle Coffee for quite q while, and
saving tickets Of same, enclose twenty.
Ave Of them and ! will be pleased 10 have
ono Of your OIL Paintings Ia return,
Mas, LfgHif LINN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

NS1sp. 5, HART Eoaii
GESrtENRs.-.Enclosed you will nnd
twenty-five tickets for the framed Oil
Painting. / am very much pleased with
yout pan.HAndle Coffee, and would not
use any other Yours, respectfully,
MRs. NJ, u. HAYS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
weather Indications

WARRINGTON, D. o.. August 19.-Iol
Western Pennsylvania, warmer fail
weather, followed by showers during The
afternoon and EVENING" SouthweBtefly
For West Virginia fair, warmer wealth
hf abulhpflv winds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
ThInAs 4hste /. None LIE II.

MrMEctfEN, ". Va July 81, 1850.
N,t,a. 8. BaetI sOrU
'SiRs;-We have used twenty-five
pounds Of your Panhandle Coffee, and
think thbrels none like II, You will And
twenty-five tickets enclosed, for which
please send meyouf Chrome No. 10, and
oblige Yours, respectfully,
MRs. HANNAH MAAPLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

Ar The meeting Of the wheeling
Wheelmen the contract for iirnishing
uniforms was awarded 10 ], w. FeFtel,
oi2l0l Main street, agent TOT WanAmAkef
4 Brown OAK HaDI phlladelphiAi "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
Gbe Suttlli9ftlfer.
Office Nos. 20 aud ~ FourteentlStreet.


Wauted-Csok aud Chambermaid,
JeWeItH Water CoolcB-EGSbltt & Bro,
The Wheeling Fruit JAr-Ewlng Bros.
Just ReCGlvcd-F. HAnAuOr.
Summer Groceries Conner 4 Snedeket,
Opera llOulC-llaVerly MRstOdon Minstrel,
II. ROilly-WhOlebalG Grocer and Fork Packer.
Logan Drug Company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
For Thirty bays More.

FoR 81 80 you can get one dozen fine
satln.fnlsh Cabinet photographs, and
one extra In q dne gilt frame, SKID size,
at Plummers, llSS Main street, Wheel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

The INTELLldENcRR Is indebted Il
President JET. Davis, oil the Tramps
and Beggars' National Association, fol
an advance copy Of his annual oiliCla.
report. 1t Is dated at Atlantic City
from Temporary headquarters under the
board walk" and Jefferson congratu
lates the Association on tue fruitful AelC
he has found there, where every
body is "a loaier and eligible to mem
bership in the 7. and b. N. A." He
says he assessed all the Wheeling PEG
pie, and they came down literally, HI
will "stay as long as the rations come
regular" The next meeting will bt
held at Milwaukee at the same time al
the G. A. r. meeting, and JEFF. congrat
ulates his "iellow.bums" that their Asso
citation has been more fortunate than the
g. A. r. in securing free transportation
In winding up he drops into poultry
"Tramping Is my occupation;
Hunger gives man CrRmp.
am known at every station
As the famous Wheeling tramp,
ave bummed old England, Franco and Spain,
And bumn1ed old Germany, too.
We took our oath 10 America,
Hard work we'd never do.
"a man he asked mo to work to-day
|. Something Id ne'er done before;
Ilsked him what II was to do,
Ho said 1: was digging ore.
~ asked him what his wages was;
He said dollar q ten.
said old man, 60 hang yourseli;
IDA d--blght sooner bum,'h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

Refreshments at the Island Park, by
the Ladies' Circle Of the English Lulh,
efan Church, this evening. All are In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
1890 4 1899 Market Street.
I1InEELING WaEELMEN.

There will DO a run this Tuesday evening al
7o'ClOCk, al the corner Of Main aud Twelfth
streets. Every rider III the vicinity Is invited 20
take part. After tho run u meeting Will DO held
In the City building 10 take action on the report
Of tho Racing Committee. All riders who de-
sire TO take part In any oil the races or pRfRdeH
NJ any Ol tho fairs arc requested 10 he present OF
give their names 10 one Of tho committee:
q. d. HART. President.
C.E. lRwlN. Secretary. aul3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

Tic thermometer at sChneprs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
registered % follows:
u I"..,~,,""." Y sg. ,T........-t,...., g g
Sa n. sl lE;i.::Iii;lIi."-'''' .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

Nsnhmub usVlhteu Vut lut Au1uAlhb w w"
SSsslIns 8 Ss 81
base hltsEshamus Two base hits@Flanagan,
o. Williams, Speldel Stolen bAses-DaytOnl II
Wheeling, 1. Double plAys-Chrisuatt 70 steph'
ems Struck out-by DGWald, 2; BY Meehan I;
by ShAmus, !. lIa8Gs GU bAllA-Of pOwAid, .;
OH Meehan, 2, off Shamus,2. First base on bit
l. Tlme-Two hours. Umpire-NelsOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13

TnE lawn iete at island Park this
evening, by the Ladles' Circle Of the
English Lutheran Church, will DO d
ptafd affair. All are Malnninh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-13
an l,nn.llnr. n I.rnnlinnl.

LAWN Frrn.-Ice Cream and Cake al
the Bridge Park this evening.
The Press., 1889-05-30

Dakota correspondence of New York Tribune The Red river is regarded by Dakotans as aSnoble and majestic stream. In the east it would be called g creek in the south a ssbranch." This illustrates how everything is or is not, according to comparison. I heard much of the Jim river before saw it, that it was 800 miles long and the life of Central Dakota, and when at last my eyes beheld it, l was filled with emotion. A fellow with good supple legs can jump across it almost anywhere from it's source to it's mouth. Rivers are scarce in Dakota, and they make the most of them. Earth, however, is plentiful, and if aquatic measurements seem scant, nothing can be said to ail notions of dis tance by land. It is told of an eastern man that he advertised to exchange some country property about Huron for city property in Huron, and receiving several answers he came out to investigate them One of his correspondents met him at the station with wagon, and suggested that they drive to look at their respective prop critics. They proceeded some five miles from the city, and the Huron man checked his horses. "Here," he said, 'are my lots, right in the heart of the town, as you observe. Now, where's the country prop erty you want to dispose of" "We pass ed it three or four miles back on the road, '' answered the amazed -Englander. "What extraordinary notions of distance you people have out here y
The Press., 1889-05-30
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL KITCHEN.

You will be surprised to find under how many fanciful names the homely stew masquerades. We all know the plain Irish stew with it's vegetables and dumplings cooked with the meat; dare say many of you have often wondered, as I used to do when little girl, while puzzling over the queer names in the cookery books, what a ragout might be. We'll, it is nothing more or less than our friend, the stew, highly favored with wine. A salmi is stew of game, usually made from the left over pieces of a game dinner; this is also quite highly favored oftenest with currant jelly. A haricot is a stew with the meat and vegetables cut fine. Of course you all know that chowder is stew of fish, clans or oysters and that fricassee is a stew in which the meat is Drowned in fat, either before or after cooking in the hot water and is served without vegetables. A pot-pie is a stew in which the dough is put the kettle in which it is cooked instead of being used in balls as dumplings.
 | Now for one simple stew, one called in the Liverpool school, an 'sExeter stew. ,, Use for every half pound of beef, half of an onion, one quarter each of turnip and carrot, two potatoes, salt and pepper to taste. a little hour,. and water enough to cover. Wipe the meat, cut it into small pieces, removing any bits of crumbly bone that may adhere to it. Put the larger bones into kettle and cover with cold water, melt the fat of the meat, brown the sliced onion in it and skim them out as soon as they are fine yellow brown dredge the bits of meat with four, sprinkle them with salt and pepper and brown them in the onion-seasoned fat. Put them and the onions into the kettle in which the bone is boiling and add enough boiling water to cover. Simmer from two to three hours, or until the meat is tender; half an hour before serving add the other vegetables, which should have been cut in small dice :; twenty minutes before serving add the po- tatoes, which have been washed and pared and cut into quarters, and parboiled five minutes. You should take out the fat and bone before adding the vegetables. When ready to serve, skim out the meat and po- tatoes upon hot platter, thicken the gravy if you think it necessary, add sea- soning, then pour it over the meat. Half g cup of stewed tomato, that has been strained, is an excellent addition. If you make this stew successfully you will no doubt eat it with as keen relish as did the girls in school kitchen No. on the memorable day when they and learned how to make an "Exeter stew. "-Snllie Joy White, isa June Wide AaVGke.
The Press., 1889-05-30
THE FUTURE GREAT CITY.

Nearly fifty years ago General John O. Fremont, at that time a second lieutenant, was sent by the United States government to survey the country west of the Missouri river, and to find, if possible, feasible route to the Pacific ocean how we'll he succeeded history tells us. To show the wonderful judgment of this brilliant young officer, in his report to the secretary o1 war he said, ''At or near Fort Kearney Nebraska, there will some day be located one of the great cities of this country. ? At that time Chicago was small place, and there was no town of any size beyond it. Why he should have passed such g judgment would be a natural question, but is answered by the fact that he recog. nized what a magnificent agricultural country it was designed to be; he recog. niZed as no one but man of his ability could do, the greatest possibilities of what nature had done to make great water power, and knowing and feeling that his fellow countrymen were energetic and pushing and quick to seize on the best, there must eventually be large city where nature had done so much. When this prophecy was made there was not single village in what is now the great state of Nebraska, a state which is probably gain ing, proportlonately, faster Tn population than any other state in the union, and whose products are shipped over the entire civilized world.
 Why he should have selected Fort Kearney or its vicinity as the location for a great city might be subject for thought could not the question be answered SO cas- fly. So thought the original settlers of what is now the thriving city of Kearney. Let us glance at the map for moment, and 10 we have our answer, for we find it situated almost equal distant from New York and San Francisco on the most direct line of travel between the Atlantic and Pa cifc oceans. We'll may the people of Kearney, that rapidly growing city with 12, 900 inhabitants, feel assured of a great future, for they have been quick to see what they had to build future on, and with commendable enterprise have devel- oped water power second to none in the country, have offered and are offering in-
The Press., 1889-05-30
FORMS OF INSANITY.

Dr. Hammond of New York, the eminent physician, tells some curious incidents of his dealing with insane, or rather mentally unbalanced people. Among them are the following
 A clergyman in the west was seized with a rhymlng mania. Every request was made in impromptu rhyme, and he began to deliver his sermons in high-fown dog gerel Except for this he was perfectly sane in every way. His friends at length persuaded him to lay his case before Dr. Hammond, and accordingly he wrote him the following letter:
 "Dear Sir, if this you will allow me to call you. e ao o yoa tR1 my n h M s If my means will admit, for have but small wealth. Pm preacher with little of this tl; worlds goods Beyond small salary and little house in the back
 woods.
 shall leave here on the fourth, that is Wednesday And will be in your city, if by railroads not vexed On the following Saturday, and hope there you to At your city residence in Fifty fourth street."
 His first words as he entered Dr. Ham. mond's office on the day named were: "Good morning, pr. Hammond, hope that you are I've come a long distance my story te tell. They say am insane but that's an inanity. I've rhyming inspiration but that's not insanity.
 Another patient visited him, and sal quietly talking for short time. Sudden. ly she walked across the room and over. turned chair, after which she resumed her seat and talked as quietly and rational ly as before.
 "Why did you throw over that stool ?" asked Dr. Hammond. "I don't know" was the answer. ''Do you know that you did throw il down ?"
 tOh, yes, know"
 "Then why did you do 1t ?''
 'I was obliged to. cannot tell you any more. had no wish to do it, but il irritated me, and after I had thrown il down I felt perfectly satisfied. This ofter happens with me-"
 | Another girl, who was not insane anc entirely free from any hereditary taint was haunted by singular verse ''My father and mother were both insane And inherit the dreanful stain.
 My grandfathers, grandmothe rs, aunts, and uncles Were lunatics all and had carb uncles." Night and day this verse pursued her Going about her duties and pleasures sh, mentally hummed it to every tune she haG ever heard, sometimes emphasizing on, word and sometimes another, sometime fast, sometimes slow, and with every con ceivable kind of variation. Often whel spoken to she would wait to mentally fnisl line before replying.
The Press., 1889-05-30

No one who, fatigued by overwork of body and mind, has ever experienced the reviving influence of hot milk, will willing ly forego resort to it because it is ren- dered less palatable by heating. The promptness with which its cordial infu- ence is felt is indeed surprising. Some portion of it appears to be almost imme. diately assimilated, and many who now fancy they need alcoholic stimulants, will find this simple draught an equivalent that IS abundantly satisfying and far more en- during in it's effects. There are many ig- norant overworked persons (both men and women who fancy they cannot keep up without beer. They mistake its moment. ary effects for strength, and apply whip instead of nourishment to their exhausted systems. Any honest, intelligent phy- sician will own that there is more real strength and nourishment in slice of bread than in quart of beer. Careful ex- animation of statistics proves that men and women who do not drink, can endure more hardship, do more work, and live longer than those less temperate. .-Medicot Rec Ord
The Press., 1889-05-30
A LENTEs LITANY.

Oh, thou, dear Lord, my sins forgive [Humphl There comee dowdy Ditts T And make me humble while live [How ill her clothing fits ] Oh, take from me all worldly pride IA dark-brown trimmed with blue I And keep me ever by thy side
 [Her last years bonnet, tool Make me to put my trust in thee [The Ben Dervilts Such taste T Protect me from all vanity
 Mice pattern for a waist T Oh, bless me with 'biding love
 [Spring hat and winter sprig!l And when die take me above
 II know her hairs wig Il Oh, teach me not to envious be-
 II wish owned that silk IL But keep me meek's my lowly plea [She looks like sour'd skim milk T Teach me forgiveness day by day. [Oh, how hate that thing T And lead me in thy nallowed way
 rMy knees begin to sting ] Please cleanse my heart of wrong desires II wonder if he'll fiirt I With love for thee, my soul inspire (I'll keep one eye alert T And hold me in the narrow path
 II think caught his eyel That might 'scape thy christening wrath [Could he have heard me sigh ?l And when temptation neareth me
 IT thought he looked again I Blind thou mine eyes that mayn't see [Oh, dear, those horrid men T O'erlook my faults and make me shine [He's smiling surely, then Il A power on earth, the credit thine
 [So brazen, too!l Amen.
The Press., 1889-05-30

ducements to manufacturers to locate there, and the result is, scarcely week goes by without some new enterprise being start ed. The agricultural resources of the en- tire Platte valley, the most fertile in the world, are so great that the actual statistics of the crops answer favorably any question that may be asked Railroad companies will always build to points that can be made profitable to them, and even now the Missouri Pacific is within few miles of K carney, and will, before the summer is over, be contesting for it's business with the Union Pacific and the Chicago, Bur- lingto and Quincy railroads. Gan we not reasonably expect that the prophecy ut tered so many years ago will be fulfilled, and that Kearney, Nebraska, will be lone of the great cities of this country?