davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-25
AGENTS WANTED

w AGENTS WANTED.
to-FoE CLUB RATES, or my further iniorma.
tion desired, write leeibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, ooun.
ty. street and number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by you enclosing en-.
yclope bearing your full addrcM. - -. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-25

By terms OF contract the company must de.
positc the. sum Of all prizes included In the
scheme before selling a single ticket, and 70.
celrc tho following official permit:
CEETIFIcATE-I hereby certify that the Bank
oil London and Mexico has on deposit tho ncccs.
prizes drawn by the Loteria do Ia Bcncfcencia
Publica. APoLiNAR CASTILLO, Intcryenor,
Further, the company Is required 10 dis.
tribute fifty. elk per cent Of the value OF all the
tickets 10 prizes-R larger portion than Is given
b. any other lottery. 7lI,7 / III. :, I
Finally, tho number oil tickets Is limited TO
9,00o-@. 0co less than arc sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme, dl7s fell.rTbAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-25
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.
NORTH MAIN STREET SCHOOL

For Boys and Girls,
between md 10 years OF age. opened Sep
TENDER, 1859. at s27 MAIN STREET. In.
strtlction thorough and progressive. Individual
and class instruction suited 10 the age and ca.
pacity OF tho pupil. .i-0
Especial attention given 10 correct articula-
tion and defects OF speech. French conversation
and caligthcnics without extn charge. piano
in the school room for the entertainment and
instruction OF the pupils. Visitors admitted to
the daily sessions Of the school. Next quarter
begins MONDAY, JANUARY q, 1880.
MISS n. d. HART, PRINCIPAL,
jazz Late Of Washington, D. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-25
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.

A RRIYAL AND DEPARTURE OF
- IRAlNsaon and after Nov. u, lSS9.-HI.
day excepted. MONDAY excepted. ilaturiay
ee1ecpted. Sunday only. Saturday only
hslern Standard time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-25

Through tickets, and baggage checked, to al
points: for rates and other Information address
WI ROBINSON, g. =. A., Parkersburg.
A. J. DANDY, A. 6. p. A., Parkcrsburg.
". II. OSBORN, s. T. A., Pomeroy, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-25

Rout Of the Government-Now for tho Next
Turn Of the Wheel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20

That attractive society comedy. THE
Snowbsll, was most sttractively put on the
stage at Meouian Hall last evening before
a large and very select audience. The
stage settings were exceptionally fine. On
either end were arranged large msjolica
vases of the SNOWFALL plant which gave the
appearance Of large shrubs Just transplAnted
from the lawn. The front of the footlights
was lastly decorated with Japanese fans.
There was an abundance Of nice furnish
ings, portieres. ETC., that gave the different
scenes . homelike and attractive appear
snce. There is not space to follow the in
tricate plot, to describe how . little family
trouble kept increasing like the rolling
snow ball and under the most laughable cir
cumstances. Seldom does one witness an
amateur performance of 80 much real
theatrical merit ~ that last even
ing or one in which all the
characters are 30 well taken ~ we're those
in last evenings play. A. the proper hus-
band, under such circumstances. Mr.. W bite.
house vas all that was required, and his
header through the window brought down
the house. Mr.. Gould A. Uncle John, too,
deserves mention. OF the ladies. no spe-
cih mention need be made. - they all
were equally good. Miss Haynes IS the
wife Of troubled husband. Miss Hatch ~
the servant girl. and Miss Brooke ~ the
siddy school girl. adapted themselves per.
fectly to their respective parts; and in
speaking Of the ladies. the elaborate and
varied costumes should not be passed with
out mention, ~ these formed one Of the
many pleasing features Of the presentation.
Psllen's orchestra rendered their most
choice selections for the occasion. A good
sun vas realized for the king's Daughters,
in whose behalf the entertainment was
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20
SOMETHING FoR THE LADIES

To train our daughters with view to
promoting health. should be the aim OF
mothers. II had daughter. would
first of all endeayor to Xix in her heart
the principles of truth and teach her to
live a morally pure life. For except the
heart be disciplined to care for the body,
physical culture would in a little time
become but name, and physics growth
in its nerfection seldom seen. To
strengthen these principles l would
draw an occasional lesson from the too
common occurrence of ruin and crime
upon which | would have her look with
fear-and though mingled with pity
with feelings OF disgust and loathing
For the same purpose | would call her
attention to generous and charitable acts
of persons whose lives were pure and
characters perfect would endeavor to
teach her that her body is the casket
which holds her everlasting soul and, SO
far ~ she neglects the means in her
power to perfect its development, so
far she proves herself unworthy her
trust. Hence | would advise and insist
upon daily exercise in the open air, not
rigidly of course, but rs a general rule;
I would favor walking. riding. light out
door work, flower culture or gardening,
in fact anything that comes under the
head of good healthy exercise, that
would bring her in daily contact with
the too much neglected, but best of all
teachers nature. As rule, American
women do not walk half enough. !
do not of course refer to the scores and
hundreds who weave to and fro the
crowded city streets, or along the pleas
ant country loads every day to their
schools, their desks or their counters,
but to women who are invariably too
busy to find time for any
thing except indoor work which
wears the brain and wastes the body
They see no need of walking when they
are on their feet from morning tin night,
But we will leave this class, much as we
dread to do so-in the deep ruts of same
ness, from which the tired and care.worn
thou sands seem to be making no effort to
rise, and take up the thread of our first
thought.
Cheerfulness il one of the lights of
the soul. would then. a. promotive to
health, teach my daughter to be cheerful
amid her every day surroundings.
Cheerfulness lghtens every care,
smOOths out every RUNE. strengthens
hope and leads one in paths of pleasant,
ness all the days of ones life. A cheer
full person does not need the acquaintance
Of imaginary personages usually found
in the latest work of fiction. But to
such an one, the birds, the flowers. tho
brooks, the trees and even the rugged
rocks have a sweeter and more lasting
charm.
would encourage regularity in all
things, eating, sleeping, rising. walking
working, calling aud receiving as pro
motive to health. believing that habits
are hard to be broken off, and especially
so. when it is shown that the keeping OF
them is a saving of time and promoter
of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

The Turner Center butter factory
averaged half ton of butter day,
seven days in the week. for the month
of April At the present time It is turn
ing out fourteen hundred pounds day
The North Turner cheese factory in the
same town, il having larger patronage
than ever before.
Notwithstanding the wet. backward
season nearly three fourths of the far
mers around Dexter, st. Adams, and
the adjoining places have planted their
sweet corn contracted for the canning
factory. while others who have low.
wet ground will be obliged TO SOW late
grain instead. /. o. Winslow, Esq the
proprietor of the st. Adams creamery,
will plant fifteen acres of sweet corn
for the factory and for ensiiage to feed
his milch cows next winter Mr.. VIM
slow is satisfied after two years expe-
rience in feeding il to his stock that it
paws to save 1t in silo.
Among the best he:ds OF Jersey cattle
in the STATE is that owned by S. VI.
King Of South Paris. Mr.. King has
lately secured for future use in his herd,
the Young bull calf, Leon of Kingleside
240l7. bred by d. +. Appleton. Ipswich,
Mass. His sire Maximum Rioter 1889,
traces to Stoke Pngis 1853 four times, TO
Matilda 1898 twice, and TO Violet Sd,
once, without any other outcross.
Icons dan, Leonette ls03s, has test
of Il lbs. 5 OF. and traces TO foundation
in Duke IS, Comassie l442, Garenne
1875. Fleur de rAir l2'o2, Signal ITO.
Zingara 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20

MONTPELIER, VI, June 19.-The State
republican convention with III of the 730
possible delegates present, assembled Al
IL A. NJ. Hon. James l.. Martin of Brat
tleboro vas made president and made q
brief speech. The committee on resolu-
'tons was appointed, after which the con-
vention proceeded to nominate . governor.
The names Of Carol s. Page Of Hyde
Park and U. A. Woodbury. of Eden were
presented. Bslloting was begun at p.
NJ. The total number Of ballots 729 nee.
essary for choice $50. c. S. Page had Ss6
and u. A. Woodbury. 1927, scattering 6.
Pages nomination was made unanimous.
Other nominations we're: Henry A.
Fletcher Of Csvendish. Lieut.. Governor
II T. Field of Rutland. State Treasure,
C W. Brownell, Jr Of Burlington. Sec
rotary of State T.. II. +. Powell of Rich
ford, State Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20
On the Other Foot,

81 don't need any advertising have
more trade than can attend to. I really
have not the time to talk about advertising
come in again."
Hold on wouldn't you like to take a
rest for = few days?"
Yes. indeed would. II had the time -
"Well, we will just say in The News to
day that you have more trade than you can
attend to at present and request the people
not to-
mo. no. don't say anything like that.
II you do I'll cue you for damages; that is
advertising in the wrong way"
"If one way does damage. would not the
opposite way be benefcial?'
How is this Does The News cha-ge
me for that little reading notice when am
a regular advertiser?'
why. certainly, it is all advertising
Do you charge for little thing like thread
when 4 lady buys a new dress?''
The ahoe Ia soou shi ftad - Errbun1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20
GOSSIP OF TIE ORANGES.

The next meeting Of the subordinate
oranges in Penobscot county to make
arrangements for a. county grange
fair will be held in the hall of Queen
City Grange, Bangor, Saturday, August
9th.
County Deputy Tracy has been hold
ing some meetings with the patrons of
Oxford county. and confirms the reports
made by other officers that the order is
making substantial progress. At Can
ton, he assisted in working the ith
degree on IL candidates.
Children's Day at st. Adams Grange,
last saturday was very enjoyable
affair. The exercises were all commend
able, but some are specially worthy of
mention. Miss Oracle kincaid PLAYED
two selections upon the organ and har
monica at the same time, which was
very finely executed. 4 fine duet by
Theda SeekinS and Laura Osborne,
young misses Of eight years. Mamie
Fogg gave a fine recitation entitled
House Cleaning Carroll Southland "a
fine solo; little Earl Laughtou made his
first speech and was heartily cheered.
Walter Douglass responded to his name
by singing song. After the exercises
ice cream and cake, were served to all
present. over one hundred were pres
ent. The exercises were in the hands of
an able committee, who deserve credit
for so pleasing an entertainment.
Norway Grange, following a custom
which has been very helpful, held the
first field day of the gear, last Saturday
at the farm of Bro. Augustus Moves in
in Greenwood. In spite of mud and
threatening clouds, from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred were present.
and everyone was happy. 1t was jolly
crowd Of patrons and their friend-.
which filled the house and yard of Bro.
Moves, enjoying the picnic dinner
Everything was free aud everybody
made welcome. After the Declaration
of Purposes hal been read by
Worthy Overseer Roberts, Hon. Rufus
Prince, Master of the State Grange de-
livered a very interesting lecture on
The Farmer and his Rights to Office.
This was followed by 1.-The Mission and
Possibilities Of the Order" by State Lee
turer G. NJ. Twitcheil, which was well
received. his main thought being the
necessity Of reaching the higher and
better life. possible In every department
of labor, and the opportunities which
the Grange offers to secure this. Nor
way band furnished excellent music and
the day must be fruitful to the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20

NEW YORK. June 70
FIOuH-Reeeiots. ira9 pkgs; exports, :O,6i2
ing City mill extra. q 25aAA %; patent, ~ Goa
Is Is; supernne. q ooas2 rs; extra No 2, D. 20s
~ IS; winter wheat low grade. o. soal3 %; Min
nesota extra, % sose4 50; Southern Hour dull /,
wHEAT-Receipts. $500 exports. 1922. salet
5000 lower. No. spring mo 9 ren -sia
q No 9 red. S3iag3l eiev'i p5}sxi, fob piiapsi
deiiv'd. No asrd. 99.as9i. No northern, % u
RYE-dull.
bARLEr-luict.
CoRS-Reoeip.s, 30 81. exports. 70 III, sales,
10000. lower. steamer. :,is3i,. Soz, ilaii,
store and elevator, i:las;i ahoat.
OAfs-Recetpts. ~ IN. exports. 25.0o.. saie.,
2i7 40 ,hrm No :. 81. do white 81: No 1, siIa35I
de White. .snsl. MOL. 20 do white, 81. Mixed
Western. s2ia3si white do. 3ia40
COrvkE-faiT, Rio, fair, 20.
eUeAk-RAv firm; refined firm: Demand
fair; crushed 5s5i; extra crushed. sIa5s, whit
extra crushed SLASH, cut loaf. a.; xranniated, o.
rETEoLECN-stesdy, -.lb..
poRk-quief'
DRR1-steahy.
LAkp-dull. western steam, o. i.l.es azI clos
Ing = IS, city steam, y 20 refined dull continent
~ z0sos 20, .. A. t723.
BUTTER quiet; western dairy 7ai5. do
cSsa0ery, 6ai7I
cnsssk-:fesdy EreiGhts TO Liverpool firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20

The matter of organizing q parish in
connection with the Congre ational church,
is assuming de finite shape, and the move
ment promises to be successful. On Tues
day evening . well attended meeting Of
interested parties was held at the church.
1t was voted that the sense Of the meeting
be recorded as favoring the formation Of
such an organization and it was also voted
that the Union Westinghouse Association
be requested to state what they would be
willing to do to assist the formation of such
an organization. Now that the initial step,
have been taken in the matter. it will prob
ably not be difficult to complete the organ
ization. The Union Association will soon
hold meeting to see what they will do in
the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20
Gov Campbell Breaks Up q Triple
Hansing.

CoLuMBus, June i9.-Gov. Campbell
has disarranged the triple execution which
was to have takes place at the Ohio peni-
Tertiary Friday. The sentence Of Charles
Blythe, colored, was committed to impris-
onment for life. The prisoner was first
sentenced to be hanged April 10, but was
subsequently reprieved until June 20. His
crime was the killing at Cincinnati of Dr.
Jones, surgeon general of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard. robbing the body and placing
the remains in the manhole of q sewer,
where it vas af:erward found by the police.
Isasc Smith, the Pike county murderer.
gets reprieve until August II. He was
convicted of murder in the first degree and
sentenced to hang March I, but secured q
rrprieve until June 20. Otto Leuth 10 the
only one of the trio left, and it 10 not GER
tain that he will bang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20
DAUGHTERS.
How MANY OF THEN Do THEIR WHOLE
Duty TO THE MOTHER.

Duty TO THE MOTHER.
If all that mothers are to them came
home to the perceptions of daughters at
an earlier period, they would he more
anxious than they generally seem to be
to spare those mothers, to prooug their
days, and save them from much of the
exertion and anxiety that are likely to
shorten their lives, and that il only from
merely selfish reasons. says Harper's
Bazaar. How many daughters are there
who If it lies between them to do il, do
not let their mothers rise in the morning
and make the fire and prepare the
breakfast; who in the interim
between cooks, do not let the
whole burden of care and the chief en-
deavor Of work come upon the mother;
who do not let the mother get up in the
night and attend to the calls Of sudden
ills; who. if it is necessary to watch
with the sick, do not hold themselves
excused. and the duty to he maternal
one, who do not feel it their privilege
to he ready for callers and company
while the mother is still in working
deshabille: who are not in the habit of
taking the most comfortable chair: and
who, in the matter of provision of tot
let, do not think almost anything will
do for mother. but they themselves must
be fresh and fine and in the fashion: How
many daughters are there who, when
pleasure taking comes in question, do not
feel, even If perhaps uDconsciously, that
the mother has had her day and ought
to be contented. and they should be the
ones to 60 and take enjoyment: It
would seem as if the mere sentiment of
self-preservatiOn would teach daughters
better line of conduct 1t is the moth
er making the central spot Of the house
usually that makes home possible.
1t j. the mother from whom the
greater part of the happiness of the
home proceeds. II she dies the home
di,integratcs, or 1t il not unusual that
another comes in to take her place--a
foreign and alien element, before whom
the old union and happiness may
possibly fly. To preserve this home
and this happiness, one would imsg-
inc, should be the first effort Of
the daughter, that she should out of
regard for her own comfort and gratii
cation, as well as for that of Others,
seek every means to make life easy to
the mother. to insure her health aud
length of days. Never again will any
daughter have such friend a. this
mother; no fond adorer's eyes will ever
follow her with the same Il ~iHtere-ted
love as this III others eyes do, nor will
any give her the sympathy she does.
1t is wild folly on the daughter part
that lets the mother waste her strength,
instead of seeking by every means pos
sible to save and increase ii. for while a
good mother i with her family they are
entertaining an angel. whether unaware
or not The Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20
MARKET REPORTS.


BOSTON, June Id.
FLouR.--The demand Is slow with very mod.
We quote dne and supcrnne - 4oas 50; extra and
seconds - 7Ss4 50; MINI baker clear and straight.
ss 80; winter pat q ssAs rs: spring patent, Is IS
C"aSMkAI-Ths market is active with price.
steady.
Ne quote Choice kiln dried at o. ioaa Is Der
Dbl pcr bag ssagoc, and for choice grAnulAted,
Comx-we quote high mixed ooa4se; steamer
yellow. assooc; steamer, taco; good no grade,
o0atslc. OF lots lower as TO quality.
RYE FLOUR is selling in small lots at - asAs 80
oArNEAIr-Is steady ut o. sOa4 20 per Dbl for
me and q 'oaa so for cut
oAIs-New fancy oats. ssa'ae; No2 white, ssa
ssc; No white, S6a37lc new low grades, Aas6c.
| BRAN-Spring bran In sacks at q? Goals SO;
| and 600 ooaoo 70 for winter.
Provisions. - here Is no change OF any mo.
ment to note In prices.
PORK AND HAMS
We quote Long cuts. tis esais SO: short cuts.
sis 50. pork tongues. si7 so: mess, s,s 30, prime
meas. Sis 20, extra prime. Ell SO; butt porh,
III co. fresh ribs. !ic; sansages. 7lc; bologna
smoked shoulders. 6ia7c; cornrd, dc: smoked
ribs. dc; boncless breakfast bacon Inc; presscd
hams. lltc.
BEkr-Extra plate and extra family beef, u 90
AZ 90. plate. .! Seas 90; extra mess. q 50: mess
~ 90 beef hams. tie 80. beef tongues, bbl, els 40
alp co. If 1el q so: srips s hf bb $780, honey
FREsI bkkf-Choicc steers. 7a7lc. good. Tia
&c; light, Gaze; extra heavy hinds, 2iaiolc. good.
suioc: light. sasc. heavy forcs. Alaiic. common
TO good. siaac: Hstt Sasl; rattles 2lasl; chuck.,
rumps and lons, 7aiic; short ribs. iiaiac, loins,
sale. Chicago butts and rolls Arc selling at ;lc
and tcnderloin at lie.
| OTHER FRKsH MkArs-Choice lambs l5aisc;
fall iiaisc; Chicago mutton, choice. slapc;
ycarlings. oaooc, choice heavy Brighton. piaioc;
Eastern, choice, sla9c; Eastern veal, fancy. ~
| m. nj hare has rhnts Rrir ton DAM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20
No Discomfort on the Yorktown.

NEW YORK, June l9.-Captain Chadwick
of the United States steamship yorktown
denied yesterday that there was any truth
in the stories of dissffection among the men
on his vessel because it WAS ordered to
Brazil. The men. he said. were perfectly
satisfied, and made no complaint. The
vessel brought back a number Of men
whose term of service expires shortly, and
they will be paid off and discharged. Sew
eral were taken OF the ship yesterday and
transferred for hospital treatment Among
the number was Lieutenant G. II. Bucking.
ham. acting secretary to Admiral Walker,
who will place himself in the hands of .
private ply sicisn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20
A Man OF Many Pensions.

BosroN, June 10 1t has been ascer-
tanned that George Watson. = veteran of
the Mexican war, and G5 years Of age, has
been drawing pensions in his own name
and in the names of Joseph Smith, Henry
Rogers, Fred Baggott and Charles An
drews, ak veterans of the Mexican war.
Several of these men have widows and rel
stives living who are entitled to the money.
He presented papers and applied for the
pension Of James johnson, but it was found
that johnson was already drawing a pen
zion in New York city. AD investigation
followed. and Watson was identified a. the
man who had applied for Johnson's pension
money. Watson scented danger, and left
the Sailors Home in Quincy on May ~.
He was traced from town to town, and was
arrested at East Milton yesterday. lie
pleaded guilty to fraud in using Joseph
Smiths name, and was held IN $4,000
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20

Martins A. Kingwell appeared at the po-
lice court Thursday morning and asked for
q warrant for the arrest Of . former hus-
band, VIM, X. Kingweil, for the kidnap-
ping on Wednesday evening Of 4 ten year
old son. the custody Of which she claimed
BY bill Of divorce granted in 1884. The
Judge examined the papers and gave the
warrant into the hands of Deputy Sheriff
C minors Of Randolph. As il was thought
the man was a tailor on one Of the vessels.
the ~oman in company with the officer
visited oil the vessels for coma distance
down the river but failed to find the boy or
man. twas learned during the afternoon
that the man had purchased tickets and
left on the early train for the West with the
boy in company. The search will probably
be continued and the child returned to his
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-20

An episode at the depot yesterday,
after the arrival Of the 10 A.
VI. train from Augusta, was the releasing
Of four carrier pigeons that had been
brought from that city by W. s. Choate
Esq. The birds belonged to Fred W.
Chase Of Augusts, and after rising and cir
cling about, winged their way out sight in
the direction Of the Capital.