davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
prndfleld,s Fomnlo ReguIntor

should be used by the young woman,
she who suffers from any disorder pc
Culiar TO her sex, and at change Of lifeis
a powerful tonic; benefits all who useit.
Sold at wholesale and retail by Logan
Drug Co. and all druggists. D&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
GLOW to Cure An sltln DI,nIcs. =

Simply apply "swAYNKs OINTMENT" No in
ternaI medicine required. Cures letter, eczcmd
Itch. all eruptlOus on tho face hands, nose, &O.
leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. IL
great heating and curative powers arc possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggists foi
swAYSES OINTMENT. Trhs4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05

We have few more special bargains
in second hand wheels. Two 1890 Vic
tor safeties and several marked down
new wheels. EDw. 1. Rose & Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05

The naughty Miss McBride-"Alas! I
fear shall develop into a confirmed in
valid-why, Mr.. Basker, where are you
going2" Smiling Basker grabbing his
hat)-"Pm going to study medicine"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05

This Is to certify TINT WINS a sufferer from
eatarrh Of the nose and throat and had taken
varlous remedies and treatment from many
the many cures mnde by Drs. Copeland q Bell
concluded to try them. I find that am relieved,
and can heartily recommend these gentlemen ~
competent physicians, aud their method OF
treatment most pleasant and effective Those
suffering with any affection OF the eyes, ears,
throat and nose, will do well TO consult them, as
] feel from personal experience and positive
knowledge Of others being relieved that can
treatment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
7YE CLOSING SESSION
NJ the City Teachers Institute
Yesterday Forenoon
r COMPARES VERY FAVORABLE
,,.,,, Tho Institutes of Past Years.
W." n.ar ZONES on Incentives to Study
r p.or srerenson's Ideal of tho
,'oI.Iroachcr..Dr. Jcpson and Mrs
,,r,rd Give Suggestive Talks.

MI. teachers institute was called to
iI' Nv Superintendent Anderson ut
o,lr, yesterday, and all joined in singing
Vs." '.snn Of Nv SOUL" Prof. Stevenson led
=. sun .,,, y, and then bringing in the
sbsoyeso was sung.
Alter foll.call opportunity was gwen
II Harrington, of Chicago, to explain
l hi physiological chart ., :,
~ psoi, A. N. Stevenson, principal oil
u.Ji.on school, prior to his talk on
Nth" ..,'i' Model Teacher" congratulated
,La teachers on their good attendance
T.; a.; tbc week and the part they have
, =, in making the institute the sue
'' has been. The model teacher,
81. I'll Mr. stevenson, should possess a
s s]'1 sound physical organization, a
H." XII, md vitality that does not wear
WV msy with thedny's work mind carefully
y ,,giaed, not simply in the studies he Is
cSi,rl upon to teach, but in such others
,.' he c12 with profit learn. lie should
S ., IN his school victorious from the
III. If earth. Whatever he gains he
, Nil kScp and use at the proper time.
7; w. ono rap afford to work hard for him
iii surely the teacher can afford to
Soyg bnrd' for himself and all the world.
TScrc is n very great difference, as in
cb ,y art, and even business, 30
oI.o in scholarship, between being ex-
"s,ly rirht and little wrong. The ben
~, II all true education is not in itself,
In, in h uses. No man has any claim
"a tbe name OF model teacher, who is
not able to illustrate
ny rnHCElT AND EXAMPLE
tbo mower and beauty Of an intelligent
Christian life; the moral should be the
matchmaking force. We do not, in
onv cause that has human good for its
oIipct, see any grand achievement re-
spi,ipg from spasmodiC effort. 1t is Il
pliiaI thing to hear u man say at night,
Il haze been busy all day, and yet have
brrn unable to see what | have don't"
Every law teacher is u practical falsi-
fer; he dare not make his principle
gree with his example, and he has con-
sti,utional reasons for not attempting to
reconcile the two in any other way.
Eyery moral teacher should possess that
peculiar talent which results from PEN
e,rltion. decision, GOODNESS in the midst
d passion and excitement, and moral
courage that enables him always to do
,np best thing that can be done in every
irving circumstance. The pupils OF
such teacher 90 forth from his soul
stirring presence, and, burning with
i8lv enthusiasm, lay upon the altar Of
humanity the splendid offering OF their
talents and their lives.
p!Oi. Anderson entertained the audi
pace ior Il few minutes with some laugh
ablc instances OF the way in which peo-
pie d!stort language in their crude at
icmpts at composition, with the result
Of wholly different meaning from
what they intended.
Mrs. {. NJ. Afford, well known
teacher OF clocution, gave some in
srlctvc ideas as to how reading should
be taught. This subject should be given
tr,t place in our Curriculum, because
tits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT.
A large Business Room now being constructed,
fronting O. feet on Main street, the same on Mar
ket Square and 800 lcet on Tenth street. y i
cannot be rented Ns u whole II VIII be divided
TO suit tenants. The cellar and the second story,
both being same dimensions US tho store room;
JAMES L. HAwLEY,
jeet No. 100 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05

DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL have located
permanent Offices at 1921 Main street, Wheeling,
cases oilcc hOurs-9 10 ii n. m, to p. IN. md
1902. IN. Sundays 0 q. IN. 10 u m, ind TO
p. IN. Speclalties-Catarrh and diseases OF the
Eye, Far, Throat and Lungs. Consultation free.
Address all mail TO DEis. COPELAND & BELL,
1l2l Main street. Wheeling, W. Va.
Treatment including medicine, S q month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
RINEHART & TATUM,
SEE 1915 Market Street.
FoR RENT.

Farm Of $50 acros, ono milo cast of BonwoOd
Junction, s33 per annun.
Twenty acres Of land near Benwood Junction,
'4S sand md and Gravel privilege south Of Bcnwood
Junction, on Ohio River railroad.
Four rooms, ISL Main stFeet-..............sl2 "
Store room, 1853 Main 70 %
Store room 22 Main 100
FOR SELB.
80 acre farm between sherrard and Washing.
ton Fork, Marshall county, w. Va.
No. q and % Twentieth street.
Lot on South Front
Cottage, Moundsyllle Camp Ground ............ 6o9
Cottage Monndsyille Camp Ground .:........., l09
Two lots, MoandsYill9 Camp Grouud.........s 10
No. 1901 md S033 Woods street
Thrce-roomOd house, National road, s701
Double trnme house on baltimore street.
100 acres land. Greeley. county, Kansas, SSO1
No. g and 81 sixteenth street
Thirty.aYe acres stone and Coal land, Rush Runs
Seventeen and one.haR acres land, onehalk
milo west lower point OF Island.
Three and cae.half acres Of land near West
10. $50 wet1el street ground50b y SOofees
No. 1881 and 1883 Wood street -
Twenty.one shares Riverside GlASS Notkl'
' No. q AiieS i corner Alley b and Alloy s
i Sos. SSiS and 2o2l Main street.
Lot 70 by 80 feet, Elm Grove
Nos 81 and SO Alley 10.
Nos 290I and 29O5 Chaplnestreo
No. 1905 NcColioch street.
No. 302S McColloeh street.
No. 2il0 aud 2l12 Main street.
No. 2OOI and 2OO1 Main street.
No. 1904 Market street.
No. 20 Ohio street
400 feet
No. 1911 Eoffstreet
No, 26O6 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
PROPOSALS.
| CEALED PROPOSALS FoR FENCE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the onlce
Of the City Clerk, until Monday, September 4,
1891, at O'Clock p. ~, addressed to the Chair
man OF the Committee on Cemeteries, for build
ing 100 feet tnore or less OF Fence n! Peninsula
cemetery, including material, base boards,
painting and everything Tor a complete fence.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Plans may bc seen at the office Of
THOMAS F. THoNER,
selyr1h4s City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-05
JAMES A. HENRY
Real Estate Agent U. s. Claim Attorney Expert
In pension Claims
uu2o 1912 Market Street.
FOR SAIE.

HlOR SAILED
six.roomed dwelling house, lot 70 feet front,
running back 10 low water mark No. 40 North
York street. Tor Sl,400.
A good substantial flve-roomed brick house,
only few years old, northwest corner OF Elev-
Cnth and EoH streets, 81 SO
both gases and water, No. Il North York street,
SIX Eix.roomed house at als Mccolloch street. lot
' Foat TO- house gl5 Moyston street. new
Eleven .roomed brick house. brick stable in
rear, corner Twenty.siTth and EoR streets,
You cannot get better Value for money than
building lots At Elm Grove, Pleasant Valley,
Moundsvtile, Glendale and all parts Of the cityat
'I aus s" q. Q. SMITH. 1890 Marie. Street.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04

The Register. published at Ironton,
NO., has the following to say about
Mr.. Louis Honck, President Of the
St. l.. c. g.. & Fl. S. railroad in CON
nection with a suit brought by him
against the Willow Springs and Cur
rent River railroad for charging ex-
cessive freight rates:
.sMr. Louis Houck, President of
the Cape Girardeau Southwestern
Railroad has brought suit against the
Willow Springs and Current River
Railroad alleging excessive and un-
fair charges in freight rates. Mr..
Huuck's road connects with the Cur
rent River Road at Hunter and his
allegations are that the defendant
company discriminates against him
by excessive charges on freight for
wardcd or received from that road.
That is. the Current River folk want
to .freeZe" Mr.. Houck out. The Rail-
road Commissioners are making a
full investigation, and we have no
doubt they will find the facts about
as MI. Houck relates them. Louis
Houck is the best friend Southeast
Missouri ever had and the people
should .stay with him."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04
THEY WANT II TOO.

The Mammoth Spring (Ark.) Dem
ocrut, which made its first appearance
on the 25th inst, has the following to
say about the "lIouck Road
THE early completion Of the
.'Houck Road" now known as the st.
Louis, Cape Girardeau Il Fort Smith,
from Cape G%irardeau TO Mammoth
Spring. is now considered a settled
fact. This will give us a more direct
route to st. Louis and other good
markets, will cheaper freights. and
what is best of all, perhaps, will bring
within our reach the vast pineries of
Irish Wilderness" Let il come Mann
moth. Springs railroad experience,
although heretofore limited TO one
road, has been SO pleasant that
another. or a dozen more, will be
most cordially welcomed
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04
A Missouri Centenarian.

We have often read or heard of old
peoplc, but do not think that our
readers have ever heard tell of an
old lady known as 'Grandma Harper
who lives in Princeton, Mercer Co.,
in the northern part of this State.
She will be lO2 years old the eth day
ofnext September and is totally blind
She has four SONS living aged IS, IS,
81 and Sc years. She has four
daughters living, aged 81. 70, IS, and
one g., who is twin with the son who
is g.. Five of her children are dead
three sons and two daughters. The
first to die was 81 years old at the
time of death. She is n native Of
Virginia, belongs to the Baptist
Church, was baptized as years ago al
Big Springs, Va. She has over 6OC
living defendants, and is drawing -
per month from the Government
pension for the services her husband
did in the war of 1872. Each veal
her children and friends meet will
her at her home on her birthday ant
have a family reunion. She ha'
nursed the fifth generation.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04
Advice 10 Young Men.

There is q growing restlessness
among the young farmers of this
country. Not content with their sit
uation, they begin to look for a better
and fairer land as soon as they arrive
at manhood. The old farm is left
behind for a cattle ranch, an orange
grove, a cotton plantation, a great
wheat farm or for the factory or store
in the great cities, and the happiness
and heart felt comfort of carly life OIL
the farm is forgotten. But the
chances are that the young man vii!
see his mistake sooner or later and
heartily wishes himself back on the
old homestead. No class of mel
should become so attached to the
land which constitutes their home as
a farmer, for he not only lives upon
it, but food and drink comes TO him
from it and he learns to read each
foot of its surface as men learn tC
read books. Ills children + born
upon it, they grow up to manhood
and womanhood receiving health and
strength and the nourishment of theiI
bodies from it, so that they verify
partake of the soil and it becomes 8
part OF them. Young man, stand by
the farm, whether it be in the cast
west, north or south, of this grand
country. 1t has been a friend TO vol
in the past, and will still continue tt
provide generously for you if yol
will give it a chance.-Ec.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04
Our City.

1t is evident that IL thriving city
is enjoying a substantial boom. This
boom must not be permitted 10
relax. 1t must be continued in some
shape. We want a gradual increase.
Too much haste makes waste. y
steady advance is what we need. To
have this we must have factories.
We need a canning factory OIL a large
scale. We have a broom factory, but
We want a large one. These two
could be supplied with material from
the surrounding country; would add
a new impetus to agriculture, add
more wealth and population TO tie
city and with other factories which
could be established, and which it is
hoped will be established here, will
add greatly to the wealth and pros.
pcrity of the city. The citizens
shoul | talk factories day and night
They should never rest while there
is any hope. and there is hope, as
long as life itself.
Pork packing is in its infancy and
should be largely increased, not only
the drying, but the picking process
This should be inauguratcd and large
amounts of pork picked. This would
bring and increase the demand fol
coOpers, material and labor. Toe
many hogs 20 from this section Of
country TO st. Louis. The greater
part should be put up here, and We
hope TO see The time when this vii
be a large industry in our city. Their
need be no excuse on account o
capital. If the packers have not
sufficient amount it can be Obtainet
at reasonable figures.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04
Tho weather For July.

According to Hicks, the weather
for July will be as follows:
"Storms in progress at the opening
of July will wind up TO the cast about
the Cd. About the 9Th and 9th, a low
barometer will cause an oppressive,
warm wave. The presence of the
new moon added will cause storms on
the 9Th to 9Th. Cooler air and fresh
ozone will bring a breathing spelr'
until about the 10th, when it will be-
gin to grow very warm, eliminating
in excessively high temperature and
storms about the 18th, 18th and 18th
Note the 18th and 18th. Another
"breathing spelI' may intervene be
fore the reactionary movements oil
and next to the 18th. From the 2S'o
to the 26th is the next period Of storm
and change. Among the hotties: day
of summer about this time. Mercur!
is on the 10Th aud will add cloudines
and mugginess up to reactionary day;
29th aud 3oth. Possibly cooler abou
the 25th, 10th and 9th"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04

This is the verdict OF Mr.. | W. Fall,
321 Seventh street, Paducah, Ky, who
said that if his little girl had had
another congestive chill she would
have died. This is what he writes us:
81 have used your Lemon Chill Tonic
in my family and find it all you claim.
The medicine has no bad taste, but
is deliciously favored. My little
daughter. who suffered for some time
with chills and fever, watched the
clock in pleasant anticipation of the
next dose. Lemon Chill Tonic not
only does away with the bitter and
~nauseating mixtures usually prescrib-
ed for ague, but efrectsa speedy and
permanent cure. very gladly testify
10 the merit of a medicine which
have seen used in my family with
such signal success Take no other.
Price so cents. For sale by Miller u
Wilson, Cape Girardeau and Ben.
Schwab, Dutchtown, Mo. l
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04
Heir TO 100000.

New YORK, Nov. 26th.-A dis
was received yeterday from Balti-
more announcing that Geo. ii. Beiscr,
of Brovklin. had become heir TO o
vast estate there, valued at 100000.
The property came through relatives
who emigrated from France in the
DAYS of the ~lIuguenots. MIR. Bciser
is an accountant in a Fulton street
clothing house. Bruce's Law and
Inquiry Agency, of Chicago, ILL.,
prosecuted his claim.-LOuisriUt
Courier Journal, Nor. 81.
We are Mr.. Beiser's lawyers, and
by him seeing our advertisement
became the agents of his good for
tune. If your ancestors came iron
the old country, write to us aud in
close 81 for our list of heirs. Their
are more than half a billion dollars il
in Great Britain and Germany, un
claimed, which rightly belong Il
people in the United States.
BRUCE's LAW AND INQUIRY OFFICE
1854 and 1853 Randolph St.
Chicago, ILL.,, L S. A.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04

Now we know that marriage is not
a failure. We have been there for
twenty-five long years aud We have
had no inkling yet to indicate that
there is any failure in the business.
We are the daddy OF grown children
daughters and a son, and now our
son has gone and done it, too-that Is
to say, he has followed the example
set for HIM by his illuetrious father
married young-gone forth TO replen.
ish the Garth and do good for human
ity. That's what we are here for
This is the first wedding we have had
in our family. We arc now father-in,
law to a young lady of whom we arc
proud, for we have known her from
childhood up and we know that she
will prove to be a kind, true and low
ing wife.
May the happy young couple live
forever, is the wish of the DEMO
Graf.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04

Lemon Chill Tonic is more gcner-
ally used, is moro pleasant TO take and
more certain to cure than any chill
tonic on the market. The proprletors
authorize the persons, whose names
are to this article, to guarantee each
bottle to do what is claimed for it or
refund the money. Instead of the
sickening stuff you had to give your
sick child, this is so pleasant to take
that they look with pleasure to the
time for another dose. For sale by
Miller & Wilson, Cape Girardeau and
Ben. Schwsb, Dutchtown, Missouri
april-4-1-y
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04
santhea.t Missouri Hu.rlers.

Messrs. Little & Carlton. publishers
of the Wayne County journal, at
Grcenville. have the following TO say
about their hustling qualities and
sporting proclivities:
.Bro. Mitchim mentioned in his
ape last week that he did all the
work in and around the Transcript
Office. Where is there a country ed
itor who depends solely upon his
paper for support, who does not have
to hustle? In six days "Me aud JAS
per" set the types for the large sup
plements sent out this week. and
printed 5000 copies on n Washington
press and then had time to beat every
body in town pitching horse shoes
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04

An exchange hits some people pretty
squarcly, when it says, they talk too
much" Circumstances sometimes
point. Gin the opinion of some.) TO the
fact that a great wrong has been COM
mitted-and then-all sorts of rumors
are set afeat in the town, and with
each repetition of the story, something
is always added. until the one who
first told it would scarcely recognize
his 'innoccnt tale" in the great scan
dial that is on every ones lips. People
are easily excited; they do not inves-
tigate what they have been told before
they repeat it, and thus, perhaps unin-
tentionally, place a bleInish upon the
character of some good person, who
NAV be perfectly innocent of the char
ges preferred against him. 1t is a bad
habit-this talking too much about
persons and things that you know
perhaps Gf the truth were told so very
little about. Let a person be suspected
of some wrong act, and it will follow
him to his grave. Let him go where
he will, the ever-rcady tongue of sian-
der will be "wagging" forth its poi
soned words--something queer about
that fellow "wonder what she's do
ing here" "have you heard what they
tell about her in u" etc. These
questions appear to be very innocent
and harmless, land SO they might be
if they would but rest here.) but once
started they stop until they have
| stained or forever ruined the good
name and reputation of one who per
hans never knew of vile deeds will
which he stands accused. Better in
vestigate before you talk too much;
better let a hundred wrong-doers of
easy than TO place an indelible stall
upon the character of n good, up
right man who is doing his best to fiji
the position in life for which he think
himself fitted.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04
How 10 AyoId the Perils Ofthe cated
Term.

A large majority of all classes, con-
ditions and sexes, intelligent and ig-
norant alike, greatly multiply the SUI
fering and perils of hot spells by sys-
tenatically fooling with the excessive
heat. They furry and bother about
it and put themselves into needless
prostration; they begin early in the
morning to gorge their stomachs, al
ready made sensitive by unusu heat,
with ice water, ice soda, ice cream,
ice cold beer, and wage the fools
warfare with heat until they are pros
tratcd by sickness. In short, they
fool with the hot spell until they bring
upon themselves the worst possible
results from it.
The few wise people who have
studied how to disarm hot spells and
have courage enough to carry it out
philosophically, face the hot, swelter-
morning serenely, dress comfortably,
eat sparingly, drink more sparingly
than they eat, and go about their
necessary labors with deliberate care.
They never fume or fret; fuss
and waltz around TO strike a temper
AZURE ten or twelve degrees above the
thermometer, and they set aside for a
cooler season all oppressive labors that
can be ines
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-07-04

Applcrreek-W. III. Brown, ID. e.
Simpson, Geo. W. Smith.
Byrd-O. c. English, VIM. Russell
Z. I. jenkins. j. \. IlOrrell.
Cape Girardcau--Philip Stoll
Chas. Mcdonald, Geo. Ilirsch, Z. W
FIentge, W. &. Cracraft, Ii. W. klsp-
roth.
Hubble-John Griffith, W. n. Ruff
ner.
Kinder-A. j. ID. Burford.
Liberty-Ely Nations.
Randol-IIenry Ehlers. Fred Hart
man, Jr.
Shawnee-Theo. Vogel, A. A,
Hope.
Welch-Lcemon Halle.
Whitewater. NJ. Snider, Hy'
Suhr.