davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

EACH pound Of Ohio Valley Coffee is
part Of u useful houae ix.ure-investi.
gate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

line, up Chapline 10 Twentieth, down
Twentieth to Market, up Market I'd
Twelfth, down Twelfth to Main, up Main
to tho Suspension bridge and thence to
the Fair ground. Mayors orchestra
will furnish music for dancing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

ORpERs for pure Rye and Bourbon
Whisky promptly filed at Lally's, 2l00
Main st. kilnmel Whisky a specially,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
Toas, Coffees. Spices, Etc.
Atlantic Tea
- CO.
Tea Importers eRoasters.

We are now receiving our spring leal
garden grown Tens. Those Teas are es.
n~ecialiy adapted for iced Tea, possessing
n rich, full flavor and great strength.
We guarantee all our Teas strictly pure
new crop and far superior TO the poison
ous mixtures 30 generally sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

GlnsoS's Prepared Mustard finest
lor t1ele rep. yThsSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

HAVE you seen the Premiums for the
picture cut from Ohio Valley
us,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

ENTERPRISE BAKING POWDER makes
and whittier biscuit than any other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

PuRlry and strength combined in En-.
terprisa Baking Powder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
Gbc Sntrlliornfer.
Once, Nos. rs md ~ Fourteenth Street.


Now Advertisements. 'II
Stockholders Meeting.
Canadian Fire trooi koos Paint.
Religious Nottces-fourth Page.
Rca, EStatc for salr-kInehsrt II Tatum.
Safe lnyestmcnt-W. V. liogc & Bro.
Stocks, nouds, etc for salc-Ihomas 0'Brlcn
Agents Wanted.
Waulcd-lhice to Five Rooms.
NOtlcc-Ccntnl Republican club.
Lit OF Letters Remaining In the r~oStotlce.
A lant!c Tea compeny-rourlh Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

Buy THE nEsr-Ohio Valley Coaae
Your grocer has II ''' oA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
Calvin Sanders. Inwys

Office: Corner Market and Fourteenth
streets, Wheeling, W. Va. Truas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

L. s. Coop sells dry goods the cheapest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
ThGrulOmC ter Record,

Tho thermometer at %schnepf's drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
registered rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

USE Ohio Valley Coffee and cure your
headache. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
49, E-Ls
Hello, You Blcycio Eilerpl

GOLD DOLLARS and Enterprise Baking
alike 50 without premiums.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

Granula,sd Sugar IL lbs. or...."."-". 81 90
stRadHtd A Sngnr 10 lbs. or."""....".. ~ %
Light Hrown Supnr,t.O lbs, Or,,,,.,...S1 90
Best Standard Tomatoes, DC, . CANS tor... 3bc
Table Peaches, heavy syrup, per can......... $50
Best Apilcois. per can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
Choice Canned Peas. Bhic. 4 cans for-..... s5c
String Beans, UAc. 4 cans for. zimmerman. e5c
Canned Salmon, per loo
xxx Sugar Corn, 5t. 8 caus lJr..........m. S6c
BAKERS Corn. . cans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sbc
Mustard "a dimes 90. . cans fvr............ 25c
on SardiDcs, Sc. s cans for. ....-........ S6c
Choice Can Apples. Toe. . cans for."... .
Hominy. dc per o.. : qtS. for.....-.... S6c
Navy Beans, Sc per qt.................-.......
Bird Seed, 4 PACKAGES Tor ............ .."........ Sbc
Corn Sla.ch, exc. 4 lbs. or.................... 26c
Large Lump stnFch. 3tSc, : lbs. for..".... s5c
Rolled Oats, &c. @ lbs. for. ................. 16c
Tapl0ca, SC. 3tSs lbs. fol-. ......-"..-..- s6c
Good Carolina Rice. &c. 4 lbs. for...... 25c
Hest Head Rice, Or. 3 lbs. or............... 25c
Gutter Crackers. GLc. 4 lbs. ior.......... 25c
Ginger Snaps. DC per h.. = lbs ior...... .6c
Good Laundry soap. Is bars ior-........ 20c
Best California priues................... loo
Five cent Bar Soap. Z bars for................ 26c
Three cent Bar s0ap, 10 ba.s i0r.............. 25c
Clothes Pins. One tent per Dozen.
Mason Jars, quart, Goo per Dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12

USE n Coffee that gives satisfaction
Ohio Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E%SrEnrRlsE BAKING POWDER is purest
and heat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15
The wife lie wanted.

She confess. William, that your
proposal gives me much pleasure.
would be foolish to pretend that 1t does
not, yet
He-Yet what? What possible OBJ.
lection can you have 10 becoming my
wifeP You know that love you. aud
am able To provide for you
She-Yes, but fear that would DO
but a sorry housekecper.
lle--Why SOP
She (weepiug bitterly Because ]
have never been 10 cooking school
Heal the better. dearest; all tho
better.
She All the better?
He-les. You will stay Mt homo
and attend TO tho cooking instead OF
wanting TO go ont and lecture on the
culinary art You are just the kind OF
"A wife ! want. Boston Courier.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15
MRS. REEDS LONGEVITY.
a Story OF a Mans lnhumanIty to
Woman.

a Story OF a Mans lnhumanIty to
Woman.
Mans iphumanity TO man Is nothing
compared to his inhuman ity TO wo-
man, says the Chicago Herald The
woes Of an Iowa widow are proof OF this
Mrs. Margret Graham was young and
fair widow when She received AN offer
marriage OF from a we lthy man whom
she was disposed TO wed But she was
prudent and she had money. so she
consulted her friend ncighbor, j. h.
Reed, In whom she had abiding faith.
Reed was married. He told the widow
that he did not want her TO marry Tia o
rich man. Why because hc wanted
her himself. His wife was I'D. She
would not live long. Could the widow
waltz She could and did One year
rolled itself up into bundle and took
It's place on tho shelf OF the dusty past.
Still Reeds wife ate three meals a
day. Three years added their chips
TO the Jackpot aud drew out OF the
game when the betting got too high
for them. Mrs. Reed slept and
woke with painful regularity. Five
years purchased tickets In the lottery
OF life and drew blanks. Mrs. Reeds
lungs filled themselves with pure air
every five seconds. Seven years took
10 themselves wings and went 20 find
the north pole OF foregetfullness.
This was too much for Mrs. Reed She
went, too. And MIR. Reed who had
borrowed the widows money all those
years, took 10 himself young and
blushing bride. The widow is IA widow
still"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15


A lawyer uwoxe at midnight 10 find
robbcr standing beside his bed and
already in possession OF his jcwelry and
money.
why. man. cried the lawyer. after
a closer look, "you are not the robber
whose case | pleaded In court only two
or three days ngoP'
''Ihe same.
"And my plea was so successful that
tho jury acquitted your
Yes
s'And. alasl you now come 10 rob
me- your benefactorw
business is business" replied the
robbcr. II hired you with cold cash
TO plead my case. must now rob you
10 get back what paid you
''But I'll send you TO prison for
this.
perhaps. but / hope not This
time my spells will enable me 10 en-
ploy even n better attorney than you
are. Good-by. old fel--sce you lat
ter.
Moral: Business should always be
done for spot cash.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15
The Politician.

! pray that in one year more may
find some way OF escaping from this
unblcst custom house. for IL Is very
grievous thraldom. do detest MI Of
iices-all. NJ least, that are held on
a political tenure. and want nothing
10 do with politicians. Their hearts
wither away and die out OF their
bodies Their conscionccs are turned
10 India rubber. or TO some substance
as black ms that and which will stretch
AZ much. One thing. II no more, /
have gained by my custom house OK
perience to know politician tits
IA knowledge which no previous
thought or power OF sympathy could
have taught me; because the animal.
or tho machine. rather. Is not In ma
turc. Hawthorne.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15

tUat TO w OF Ftla boocFtos
GILES do Retz was condemned on the
10Th OF October. ITO. TO DO strangled
and aftcrward burnt writes Louis FIRE.
Ghetto in the Arena
Now the whole population OF the town
OF Nantes tasted for three days to OBJ
tain the remission OF his sins. and the
children were whipped that they might
never forget the memorable event.
The different monastic orders In the
vicinity followed the criminal 10 the
place OF execution, chanting hymns
and dirges
The strangled body was thrown on a
woodpilc. but not allowed 20 be burnt.
BY permission OF the duke OF Brittany
noble damsels-no less carried 10
away. swathed IL in burying clothes
with their own hands-was IL not a
touching spectacle? and had IL re.
moved 10 the Carmelte monastery.
where IL was interrod ia great pOmp.
/ wonder what more could have
been done IT, instead OF abusing and
killing 40 children, ho had sacrificed
100000
O. middle ages! To think there are
those in this nineteenth century who
sincerely revere ye. and regret ye are
no more
There still remain vestiges which
recall the trial ana punishment OF the
malefactor First the tower OF 10
Bouffay. a construction dating from
the tenth century. in which the dra-
matte scenes OF the famous trial were
unfolded; and next small ruin OF a
peculiar kind.
There is TO be seen at this day AT
the entrance OF one of the bridges at
Nantes the remains OF an expiatory
monument. erected on the spot where
Giles dc Retz was executed. II Is
niche in which thcro was statue OF
the virgin commonly known as the
Virgin OF Crec-lait, n name originating
from the popular superstition which
attributed 10 the Madonna the power
OF giving milk TO nurses The statuette
was destroyed long ngo, but the niche
still preserves its reputation. and often
enough small offerings are TO be seen
on IT,
Now. by what process did popular
tradition identify the atrocious slayer
OF children with the savage baron who
killed his wives rs fast as he married
them.
IL would be hard to say.
The historical facts are the crimes
and execution OF GILES de Retz.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15
N rore Ihnr ! ..rolIesr Wan. .

When YOU get out OF college. young
man. get clear out You can get back
hall day or SO 40 any time ut boat
race. football match. at commence
meut whenever there Is u reasonable
excuse. but in your daily walk aud con
ycrsatiou be something more than a
college mun-be citizen. Be even
AN alderman, II YOU can. Take the
world 10 be yours. as Bacon took all
learning 10 be his, and don't forever
limit your view OF IL by what was once
visible from some point In New Haven
or Ia Cambridge Go and be man
somewhere. Don't be satisfied 10 be Il
mere ''gradu te' for all time. or
course you owe your alma mater debt
that you arc always ready to pay. and
n loyalty that should have no breaks in
IL. When you have grown 20 the size
OF Daniel Webster. aud your Dartmouth
asks you TO defend her In court you
are going 10 be proud when you do H.
That is all right You can't do too
much for her, or do IL too well. II you
accumulate any reputation that Is
worth having. feel honorcd indeed
when she oilers 20 share IL with you,
but don't be too pcrsistently anxious
10 strut in her plumcs To the disparagc-
mcnt. IL may be. of worthy men who
have no claim 10 any similar privilege.
--Scribner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15

Fair Play.
IL vas la the midst OF one OF the
hottest fights the civil war-Cham-
pion Hill We were In the :hickest OF
the fight and had suffered dreadfully
under the fire OF the enemy, when sud-
denly there came "A momentary lull at
our immediate point in the line, We
had fallen back a few steps under the
partial shelter OF little rise Ia the
ground, but were even then only n
few yards removed from the enemy.
so close. In fact. that but for the noise
OF the battle we might have been able
10 converse with them ia an ordinary
tone OF voice. The confedorates had
done exactly as we had. and the move
ment oil both forces had been made very
quickly. In some unaccountnblo man-
ner man OF each command. con-
federato and an Eleventh Indiana
soldier had failed to keep in the
line. aud when thoir comrades fell
back these two soldiers faced each
other. several yards In advance OF their
regiments. aud only n dozen yards
apart shall never forget the sight
OF these two soldiers as they stood
there glowering on each other, al
though 70 was only for an instant they
remained inactiyc. Their faces were
so begrimed with smoke and powder
that they were scarcely recognizable.
and both fairly painted from the ex-
ertions they bad been making. ANY
member OF our regiment could have
shot the man In gray had no cared TO
do SO, and any man in his regiment
could have killed the gallant young
Yankee where be stood; but there is
where the spirit OF fair play came In.
Both sides realized ut glance that
the two men stood on an exactly equal
footing. and while not one OF the com
rades OF either failed TO entertain a
wish that his comrade might come
out victor in the duel that was sure TO
follow. not one raised gun TO bring
down his foe.
The two men evidently realized and
fully appreciated the situation.
The gun OF each was empty. A Con-
federate ran out from their line with
some cartridges in his hand. which he
stuffed into his comrades box. and
did the same for our man. and both
OF us reiterated unmolested. You new
or saw men load more rapidly than
ulu 'hcHc "uNfishf4tS, lot DOtn KNOW
that the slowest had rammed home
his last charge. II was the work OF
moment only and our boy won. The
Confederate waited 10 withdraw his
ramrod and this lost him his life. for
the soldier Of the Eleventh never
stopped. Quick as fash when the
charge went home he raised his mus
kct his eve glanced along the barrel
and in theSvery net OF raising his
piece the brave rebel for no was "A
brave man Tell dead at his opponents
feet ramrod, charge aud all having
passed completely through his body
The victor ran back TO our line.
shook his hand but nobody spoke. a
few moments later we we're all holly
engaged again. indianapolis Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-15
moths Would Kuor Rei,sr.

visltor-Say, Jack. what makes this
nincc pie smcl so funnyP
Boarder-Iush. Don't let Mrs.
Hashley hear you. She puts them In
cnmphor In summer 10 keep the moths
of. Lowell Mail
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-01
SWAMP LAND CASES.

Favorable Report on q Bill to sattIa
Many Disputes In Minnesota. a.
VI WASHINGTON, Special Telegram.
The house committee on public lands hasI
reported favorably a bill s'for the relief a
purchasers and other grantors Of the United
States OF certain swamp and oyerflowaa
lands and TO reimburse and indemnity Ger
tain states" II provides that the trea.nry
and interior departments shall adjust Ana
settle claims of ofindividnals and states whichs
have been sold or otherwise disposed 81 81
the United States that were included III nv
swamp land grant. Representative Hall hcas
made up list of lands In Minnesota which
were inclnded In the swamp land grant ofI
March 12, 1850, and havesince been diyertefII
g other purposes, together with the sum
Minnesota would be entitledt to IL the bilI
becomes a law, as follows: s75i
Additional homestead entries. 7.B1,8 a,ra..s
oEaglnal s homestead ENTREES SO, ,8aS; Eioux M
cai,pps nan breed scrip, 2.S16 aer1cuiturs
3 Mississippi railroad @ Il 144o: as s4s,perles
81 northern Pacific railroad 40, 900; patented Is Is
St. Paul Sioux City railroad, 4 2BO: lIssS ~ ~
Win bounty land WaFrante. 40 600: (.saal snisS7
s Sauoo0 ao!o total, , 147,8 80t acres. at S1.26 pll
The bill will also 90 4 long way toward
settllng the disputed land cases IN the MIN
nesota swamp lands. Where lands ara
taken by settlers which were included m
gne swamp land grant the state Will be irl.
demn1f1ed by the government. Tho pfoh.
apie passage OF the bill is looked for.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-01
PROSECUTED BY HIS RELATIVES
An Old Man Who Has Spent Much
Of His Life in Insane Asylums.

An Old Man Who Has Spent Much
Of His Life in Insane Asylums.
One of the most remarkable cases of q sane
man confined for nearly his whole life in ON in
sane asylum came to light in Seattle, Wash,
Homer II. Brown is sixty years old and for
the past twenty years he has been confined in
asylums in different parts of the country.
For the past eight years he has been in the
custody OF his brother, Watson Brown, now
of Seattle, who has just sought to have him
was through his efforts in the probate court
that led to Homer Browns having his fist
trial before a jury of his peers, and they
have decided he is perfectly sane. Testi-
mony before the probate court brought ont
these facts: The other brothers sre all rich.
They inherited property from their father:
Soon after graduating from college and
otter practicing law for q short time in Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and Sioux City, Iowa, Homer
was confined in insane asylums and was close
~ watched by his relatives. Mr.. Brown him.
self asserts he never before had . trial and
was simply arrested and confined. The rea-
sons, given for this was that one
drank whisky and another caught him
smoking in q drawing room. His guardian
brother consented to his going back to Min
nesota, where his other two brothers are rich
and prosperous, one brother Icing president
and principal owner oi The National
the other, Marcus Brown, owns several
large farms in that state His guardian con-
sented to his going East, but when he went
ostensibly to get his ticket Homer Brown
suspected him and wentto the probate court,
where he found him just about to seal his
demanded another trial, with the above re-
sult Homer Brown saws he thinks there WaG
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-01

& "A REMARKABLE funeral procession
paraded the streets of Pekin few
weeks ago. It was the formal public
celebration Of the burial Of Tsching
Tschu, 8 grand chamberlain, and
brother-in-law of Prince Kung. The
bier was carried by eighty men, pre-
scsded by forty eight flag bearers, EIGHT
capels and twenty -four white horses.
One hundred and sixty men followed,
bearing sixteen red planks, on which
were painted in man colored letters
the name and sl5 Gfthe dead noble
man. The whois procession was .
mils ana hall long.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-01

Il published Ia Manitoba. IL proves that al
public schools shall be free schools, separate
Catholic schools being abolished. School
matters will be managed by an advisory
board under the supervision Of the govern
ment.
The building contractor, Thomas Kav.
anagh, q member of Camp 135, Can-na-Gao
accused Of being implicated in attempts to
bribe possible jurors on the Cronin trial,
walked out of court at Chicago q free man.
Kavanagh's release took place after the evil
dence for the prosecution was all in, and was
ordered by Judge Water, who ruled that
States Attorney Longenscker had failed to
make out q case. This leaves one man, Jer.
emiah O'Donnell, ON trial, Of the total Of
seven indicted. 5,9ss \. NJ
The senate ofthe q. s. ratified the British ex.
tradition treaty. The text Of the treaty was re-
Gently published. Extradition is not to be had
for political ohense, nor shall any person sur
rendered by either party he tried for any
other offsnse than the one for which be was
extradited. The treaty does not apply to
any crimes committed before it's ratification.
Two changes of Importance were adopted by
the senate. The word voluntary" was in
the degree of that crime which is made ex-
traditable. The paragraph relating to the
crime Of obtaining money or goods under
false pretenses was substantially modified, II
not stricken out. With these changes the
treaty is said to have met the approval oi
Democratic senators, and the vote in its IA
vor understood to have been practically
unanimous.
At Brainard, Mimi, occnrrred the mar
marriage Of Miss Lille Dean, daughter
of a North side widow, to J. Bulmer
The latter was yard train clerk Of the North
ern Pacific. The ceremony was performed
about 8 o'clock, and after an evening spent
with guests and friends the twain said good
night and retired to the bridal chamber. IL
about half an hour the remaining guesti
were horificd to see the bride come flying
down stairs in her night attire with the cry
that her husband was dead or in faint.
Rushing upstairs the excited guests found
the appearance only too true. The former
bridegroom lay in bed unconscious Of their
efforts to rouse him, and DR.. Grover, hastily
summoned, confirmed the worst fears of all,
Heart failure or acute fatty degeneration ol
the heart had been the probable cause.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-01

The largest locomotive in the world
has just been placed on the Big -Four
road. It is sixty-fve feet in length
and weighs 100000 pounds. 1t
has two boilers, between which the
cab is placed, which is as large as q
small house. On the pilot twenty
people can be seated. 1t requires
two firemen and one engineer, and
it's inventor claims it can, under IA
vorable conditions, make ninety
miles per hour.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-01
WISHES TO RETRAcT.
Pietzhj offgJ, the Exile, VIII Reco]
3s and Now Refuses 20 Conf0es&

PietzhjoffgJ, the Exile. Will RecoRkr
and Now Refuses to Confees
PIERRE, s.. d., Special Telea ahm,
Peter Pietzhjofgj, the Russian wly fell
from the electric light works, will uni Nbubt-
edly recover. After his confessin last
night, which implicated himself ad high
Russian officials in the plot against 4he car
two years ago, he was taken charge ofby q
companion named Paul Scarovitchki and
taken to q room in a hotel in this city and
all attempts to interview or converse with
him were without avail. Pietzhjoffgj came
here last fall in the company Of his conn
panion, and for some time seemed to haye
no particular occupation. When the elec-
trio light company commenced work on
their new plant he applied for work, claim
ing to be an electrician. He was given ems
ployment and proved to be highly edu-
Gated in all matters of science and electric
ity. Both Russians appear to be gentlemen
of the higher classes and were
very reticent as to the past. They are un-.
doubtedly living under assumed names.
Last night after the accident the PIONEER
Press correspondent was present. and the
injured man asked the physician If he
would die. On being told that his chances
were about even for lie or death he asked
to make confession, and in broken En-
glish and in a weak tone of voice he told
his story. At the time it was almost im-
possible to understand his mutterings, and
he was given an opiate with the under
standing that he was to make a full con-
fession in the morning. Afterward his
friend got possession OF him and no one has
been allowed to see him since. Pietxh-
kjoffgj has undoubtedly been muzzled by
his friend, and upon being informed that
he will live refuses to talk and wishes to
retract what he has said.