davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12

the whereabouts OF q person named
Ceres ho Ind spoken Of In his last issue
as being SO bountiful In b%estowins his
gifts upon tho farmers iii he ia around
here YET" remarked the farmer, II have
some oil land I'd like 10 lease him, II he
Is 80 gosh blamed liberal rs YOU sny no
Is" Wonder what such n man would
try 10 dispose OF to Lares and Penatcs?
Friends will please omit flowers.
The mos. unique saloon sign, por.
hnps, in the state, deiaces the window
Of an establishment In this place. 1t
roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12
psnrnc.s Gnu. DO Cured.

by local applications, rs they can not
reach tho diseased portion Of tho car.
There is only one way to curc deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused BY au inilamed con-,
dition OF the mucous lining OF the
e%ustachian tube. When this tube gets
int!amcd you have q rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can lie taken
out and this tube restored 10 its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an i'll
famed condition OF the mucous sur.
face.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
that we can not euro by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send tor circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12

NOTICE to- CONTRACTORS
CLERKS OFFICE,
Board or COMMisiuSEEs OF ONO County,
INTERESTINGLY. April d. lSlL'

DoArpo or CoNNtsIuSsrs or ONO coryrv
-" IrriJSylSvf ~, n ySSrhht
soo,o, n,nn"ssi: ,s6|;,,s ~, Hps,S y ~
SSniSu I.opVsais Waupe EcelvSu al this oNlco
nnsl thS On iIit az y, O'clock \ m. for tho
ioltoWing county w9iH. to,po done during tho
PRESENT ytnti ueoh Ino toals nalnSd;
bosYs iiil, sI.lhgSfs ana BushielIs, Trla.
delpaia lIs;tIet. S1SgbtG yanis nara1amLfIuS,
HnapS, is1n ana spslnseEs ITiaielphla dis.
uitsHS, Lns, .i.i,lVn Illu iolohllc, K!chlAnd
u ,Marn sg .Snpsc ySTI, o. m~cG,damGlas b9.
W." otes5s,itiE nuu iosuu = lslni lN cubic
yarus inacahiiniLinS between Poglie's Run mud
pean > snoP. ihsupiS y9tuS LlaendanlElng 10.
Wen psIm = I'M ustrlGb inc.
nnygs'n,aits, Y, LluIon ahu .iotolnac, Liberty
district ~ {hsls macada1nikiilg between
u,sa1,,I IL s,,o ota 4 ~, di9IsSy n 10y cuOlc yards be.
EEUUliyss h hI nn ~ li rS n E,,ro,o.,.
hsit5 y pa.h nuu Vgluglt SeuGt9ry' lachllud
u'KS. cIi.,,. ~ n ANDY ydsIs mnSnaanii1l,lS
dIS,sinS, ,n1 a,,ht, \ y ivmSnt uui,eteIy, Liberty
H yarda y i sS gSiOgeyards naaada@@insi %iiocnOIa
~ Iii sAnj ~, MI.
ro iId.u ,SSr J nun ~ "a, shuSyt'In!a !lne, 20 cubic
'rMMitdijIo WhSoiim, S;,,oi, ,o.ou a., 4
m,au,o y hveI.tS .svch, i2Wer Gnu, 40 cubic
..""tnJicc ,""si. ~ msnad " II T, ~ w. iHpi oi NIL; 100
WWtiIl8i a,V vyp"cII. SaTI raott on nii;
nuuns Muse,hJE steeA' upper end, lO cubic
NJ vi P,n' a "'
MMo oun = hum;'f n NJ sE " Smius macadl
anohnsnSus aiu ps "HeeIihs' ~ cuo!c yards
panna., 'nb,,nMs' "a ~, I, :
rpoSue nM " V n.rtaSs Safu' ihneaaanlislnS.
'upraa,. naI1n 'Im t ~ ,,...,. !, /.
ra ar,dSs inJ1'. rnnnIN,aani' o %sSSti N ~ cubic yards
MISUNDERSTANDING ou'uui, uuu " CUBIC yards on
" ,,,,, oo,t a.hl,
tpvmaa'una,S - dLuVMr snrHs HaS,daniiGtnG. {
rNyI Ioau, h!ssE aiVlssou' SJ cublC ydfds
innTuuanllS'i liz r
hiee me- lastiellans Kun 2lO cubic yards
uiucHuhnllEilg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12
NOtiGe.,tO House Painters,

Sealed proposals will be received by the secre.
tary OF the West Virginia State Fair until the
10th day OF April, 1851, attic hour OF . O'Clock p.
M, for painting with two good coats OF white
lead pain! al tho outside woodwork OF the NUN
Exposition 'bnllding. Machinery Hall, Restau.
rant. Penn street office and gates, South From.
street office and gates, Grand Stand and IIorti.
cultural Hall, including the ceiling OF ~lIorticul.
tural Hall
The Committee on Grounds reserve the right
10 reject any Or all bids.
apo s'2''s GEO. HOOK. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12
A priDst Stric,s

TRoY, n. Y, April ll.-While cello
bratins mass at st. Mary's church this
morning Mt six o'clock, the Rev. Peter
Havorman, the venerable pastor, had u
fainting spell on the altar and foil to
the floor. lie was removed to tho pa
rochial residence. Father Haverman is
the oldest parish priest in tho United
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12
M--'s
0RpIIANS,. HOME an.

What an appalling auggestiony Tho
lovity Of the inscription is not as hon
est NJ tho sign OF m Iowa l%awbrcakor,
who has over his saloon, door, tho i,sug,
gestive finger board: A1yH"This way to
Hell" and whose dccantcrs are labeled,
"llank poison" and "Sure DEATH"
Having exhausted my stock Fof
colonies, and also your patience. l will
close. J.. Z. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12
Chnmburlnin's Cough lsemcl7
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER.

Mr.. W. J. Mowrey, of Jarvisville. W.
Va, says: "Since We have been hand
ling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy We
have sold it on 4 strict guarantee and
found that every bottle did good ser
vice. We have used it ourselves and
think il: superior TO any other prepare.
ton We know OF. 50 cent bottles ior
sale by c. r. Goethe, ". w. Irwin,
John Klari, G. Schncpf, @. Menkemiller,
W. S. Mccullough. NJ. Heinrich, W.
Z. Williams. S. L. Brice, John Cole
man and w. II. Williams, Wheeling,
W. Va; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, o.;
3. I. Beabody, Benwood, VIVA. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

The modus vivcndi is now looked
uyon as being chiefly a modus scribendi.
Chicago Mews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12
A CowARDLY poIICY.

Tho "Negistorn Advises WcSt Wiz yin,n
congressman to ssraddle tho silver
Issue.
W7oling Register.
We beiievo tho West Virginia delegation
VIII do their party n great service and
POSTPONE tho confederation of the bill Mt
this tlmo. such u vote you'd not commit
them for o%rngalnst FREQ coinage. 1t would
sim ply put them ou record OF placing tho
Question ON thss holf for this present, mn |
Mhere 1t belongs umul mora vital aud i'm.
portnnt legislation Is considered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12
GOOD PupLiC 4

Tho Necessity for Them-A Subject in
Which Every Farmer Is Especially In.
tercstei-Whnt Should bo Done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12
for Infants and Children.

"The use Of 'Castoria Is 50 universal nnd
its merits 80 well known that II seems q work
Intelligent families who do not keep cas.or!a
IfiIT7" n IET CAaLos MAurYs, D. D..
y,,. U. New York City.
y,,a pa,tap p,oortprdnlo pcfnrmsd Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12

always Il favorable opportunity to cap
turo the former, without which an
army would soon bctomc helpless. This
is n subject OF far-rcachins consequent
ces, tho value OF which should by no
means be underestimate. YorgR.
MaysriM, W. Va, Apri7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-12

De sure yor! get the genuine Bastin's
Cough and Consumption Curefor coughs
and colds. T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

He Had q Little Difficulty In Getting IL, bat
II Was N Good One at Last
November Century.
1t was at this time also that was chosen
by the Governor TO act as notary public.
The appointment came TO me- wholly I'M
night had no moro idea that would be
notary public in the morning than the
reader has. 1t was case where the othoe
sought the man. and not the man the once.
one con say that in that time did q wrong
official act as notary public. Ny seal
cost me So and in tho six years that held
the Office / sw0re eighteen men at 20 cents
each. two of whom afterwards paid me.
was obliged to give bond, however, as
notary public. do not know why exactly:
for the fees were my own. If l got any. /
used to Deal with a boot and shoe man,
whom will call Quidd. and we were ON
friendly terms. ] bought my boots of him.
and scorched the heels thereof on his hot
stove on winter evenings when times we're
dull and the wintry blast outside reduced
the profits in the cattle business.
casually asked Mr.. Guido to sign my
bond as notary public. aud told him What
sipecure IL would be for him; but to my
astonishment his chin quivered. his eyes
grew dim with uushed tears. as he told me-,
with his hand trembling In mine that ne
wished be could. but that he had promised
his dying mother. just as the light OF the
glory world lighted up her eyes, that he
would never sign bond or note with any
one.
l said: "Do not mind this. Mr. Qnidd; it
is trifiIng matter. Others will sign.
will get some comparative stranger TO sign
with me. Do not feel badly over It." On
the way home l got Edward Ivinson. Gen.
Worth, Otto Grsmm, Henry Wagner. Abrs-
ham ldleman. Charles kuster. Dr. Harris,
William II. Root and James Milton Sher-
rod. the squaw-man of the Buffalo Wallow.
to sign my bond. All of these were men of
probity and property, and thu bond was
said to be the best notarial bond that was
ever fioated in Wyoming.
On the following day case in my court
as justice of the peace required bond on
the part of saloon-keeper. and he went
out moment to get surety. He was
hardly out OF the Office before he returned
with the name of Mr. Quidd. After that
bought my boots elsewhere. / could not
trust a man who wonld SO soon forget his
promise to his dying mother Years have
flown by, and gray hairs have como on the
head of Mr.. Quidd. though l haven't q
gray hair yet, and may not have for years,
but have always purchased my boots
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
SIDNEY HINTON'S DEATH.
Sudden DENISE of the Colored Orator at
Brazil Yesterday.

Chairman Gowdy was very much shocked
yesterday morning when no received q
telegram from Brazil, informing HIM of the
sudden death of Hon. j. Sidney Hinton.
one of the States best colored campaign
orators. A dispatch TO the Journal
from Brazil says that death was caused by
q congestive chill at O'clock yester-
day morning. The dispatch Gays that
his death caused considerable excitement
in the city. He was billed to make the
last ReDublIcan speech of the campaign at
Brazil Saturday night. and arrived In the
city apparently in good health. He went
TO the Wigwam. where a large audience
had assembled. After being introduced he
only spoke few words until he fell and
was carried unconscious TO the Hardin Ho-
tel, where be died. Mr.. Hinton was
member of the Legislature in 1880.
de was an effective speaker and q man
honored by oil classes of citizens. He pos
sessed great influence among the people of
his own race, being trusted as a man OF
strict integrity. He has been in i'll health
for year or more. and was not looking
well when he left to take the train for
Brazil He was widower, his wife bav-
ing died about three years since. He had
no near relatives in this city. He has lived
here for TWEEN ~ five years.
Mir. GOwdy directed the Clay county COM
mittee to secure the best undertaken in
Brazil for care of the body. 1t will be
brought To Indians polis to-day and taken
10 his late boarding place. on West Yer
mont street. The date of the funeral has
not yet been arranged. The deceased was
member OF Waterford Lodge, Masonic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
DEED OF A BRUTE.
Called Female Physician to Attend His Wife
and Tried to Assault Her.

William Cockeral. residing at Sixth and
Mill streets, was arrested about Q o'clock
last night, charged with attempting q
criminal assault upon Miss DR.. Hays. who
resides at the corner of West and First
streets. Miss DR.. Hays had been attend
ing CockeraPs wife in a professional
capacity and Saturday night Cockeral
came to her residence and asked
that she come at once to see his wife. Miss
Hays ordered her buggy hitchsd, but Cook
eral said il was not necessary, he would
accompany her. In company with him she
started across common. which il was noe
essary to cross in order to reach the house.
While crossing the common Miss Hays say
Cockeral attempted to assault her. Per-
sons passing were attracted by the noise
anc went to the rescue, and Cockeral fled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
ONE WOMAN's DAY.
1t Il that of q Resident Teacher in q New
York BoardiDg-SchooI

1t Ia that of a Resident Teacher in q New
York Boardipg-School.
New York World.
Heard in FIVE hours ten recitations, en-
bracing Latin, rhetoric, literature and
mathematics. and superintanded two draw
ing classes and writing.
Walked twice with the young ladies and
sat with them through three study hours.
Read aloud to them half an hour. and
danced fifteen minutes with them.
Ordered meals for two girls who were i'll,
and visited both.
Made and applied one mustard. plaster.
Rang for messenger boy and dispatched
Showed one girl how to trim her second
best hat. another how to mend her gown,
and crimped the hair of a third.
Spent ten minutes trying TO comfort
homesick child and ten more sopping mp
spilled ink
interviewed three anxious mammas con-
corning three apnormally bright daugh-
tiers. but all peculiarly constituted and re-
curing careful treatment.
In the hour devoted to rest and Relation
shouted Come inf" sixteen times to six
teen girls, VINO wanted anything and ev-
erything from the solving of problem to
knowing the hour and borrowing scissors.
Went down three flights of stairs to ex-
press an opinion on the hang" Of the new
parlor curtains.
Talked with two teachers in search of
situations, and evidently envious Of so de-
sirable O one.
Made one bed and saw that sixteen others
were made.
Wrote to y-goods firm, ordering SAM
pies for country friend.
Wrote brisk and cheerful letter home.
Said yes" and mo" at the right time,
and smiled when it was expected.
Dressed and undressed twice. aud mol
denrally ate two and one half meals.
Saw that sixteen girls were duly band
aged. and plastered, and watered, and in
bed with the lights out at 030 p. NJ.
Corrected nine compositions.
Hauled out q folding bed and dropped In.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
UNIQUE AFFAIR OF HONOR.
Experiences Of Gen. Low Wallace aud Gen.
Starkweather with q Brigadier.
Wac ,i,,x Dos

Experiences Of Gen. Low Wallace aud Gen.
Starkweather with Brigsdier.
Washington Post
This being the season for army reminis-
cences, many good things are being related
which have not heretofore appeared in
during lunch hour yesterday at the
Pension building by q late captain"
of volunteers, who left bis right leg
some here on the sanguinary battlefield
Of Gettysburg. He related that a certain
brigaGier-general OF Massachusetts, three
months troops, commanding a brigade in
which Gen. then ColoneD Lew Wallace. of
Indiana, and General. Stark Gather, of
Wisconsin,, each commanded regiments. on
one occasion grossly insulted both Wallace
and Starkweather. The Massachusetts
brigadier was q veritable martinez. and
the former, after tue insult, both sent him
challenges to mortal combat, Starkweath
err reaching him first.
1t was Immediately accepted. and. being
the challenged party, the brigadIer named
lace's challenge came a few minutes later.
and the Brigadier sent him word that
he would attend TO his case as soon
as he was through with Stark
weather. Wallace sat down aud wrote
an atfectionate letter to his wife and
father, stating that he was not much of q
swordsman. and feared the worst. Stark
weather, hearing about this, went to Wal
lace and told HIM not to let the matter give
him any uneasiness. as he tStnrk weatherl
was ON expert with the short deadly sword,
and there would not be much of the
Massach nsetts Brigadier left when he got
through with him.
IL was decided that the duels should ba
fought quietly In q large headquartera'
tent on that evening st the appointed
hour Starkweather. with his seconds. ap-
peared. and were received at the door of
his tent with great formality by an officer
selected for that purpose. They werc ush.
cred in. and to their surprise found q long
table spread and fairly groaniuR with good
things. both solid and liquid. Upon the
entry of Starkweather and his seconds. the
brigadier from Massachusetts,, who was
sitting at the head of the table
arose and made neat little
speech. during which he said that
if General Starkweather was of the
same frame of mind as himself they would
proceed to ''eat. drink and be merry" in
swords. Stsrkweather smilingly agreed to
the proposition. and an officer was sent to
notify Colonel Wallace that the igadier
was ready for him.
Ny Godw exclaimed Lew, upon receiv-
ing this notification. "ha hasn't killed
Starkweather already. has hep
The officer who bore the summons said il
was his dnty only TO c0uduct Colonel Wal
lace to the big tent without unnecessary
comment. Partially recovering from bis
surprise. no proceeded with the courier. and
upon entering the tent was still further
surprised to see the loaded table surround
ed uv the smiling faces of his fellow-otii-
GERS. The situation being explained to him,
ho remarked, in his usual happy vein, that
the apology was accepted and the party
wonld proceed to attack the enemy's line OF
edibles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Meesrs. Bryan. Lovett, PAYER, Rondhaler
and Brodbeck will give a dance at the
Propyleum on the evening of Nov. II, at
o'clock.
Rev. j. Z. Gilbert, ID. d., returned on
Saturday after an absence of four weeks.
during which he visited Washington. Bal
timore. New York, Boston. st. John and
Halifax He will bs at home abont ten
days and then will resume work in the
East.
Three of the new choir of Plymouth
Church appeared for the first time yester-
day morning. Miss Alternately comes from
Richmond. and comes highly recommended
by musical people. Miss Messing is already
highly appreciated by the Ply mouth people.
Mr.. Duane Is we'll known to musical people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

to memory with . very slight effort. and
rise in his place the conscious master OF the
situation. His speeches seemed TO be ex-
temDsraneous. and he was given credit TOR
of his utterance, he would refer To the re-
marks made on the floor during the debate.
ard always quoted the words of mis- coli
LEAGUES verbatim. Upon no occasion was
he ever interrupted By any Representatives
or Senator. as other speakers SO often
are. with the demand that he change his
quotations of what others had said. because
he was always right luasmuch as his
speeches were thoroughly committed to
memory and were always accurate IN every
detail, it Is not to be wondered at that he
Appropriated perfection as an orator.
Every public utterapce of Mr.. Cohkiing
was the result not only of that genius
which was recognized by all who knew
him, but also of tho genius Of labor. His
speeches were the product of honest mental
rOil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
ILLINOIS.
Outings from spondents and Gieanings
from Exchanges.

Outings from Correspondents and Gieanings
from Exchanges.
Judge Upton, of Mclean county. has de-
cided that women may vote at the school
election.
Julius Myers's livery stable. with twelve
horses. was burned at Petersburg. Loss,
$4,000: insurance. 1900.
The Ramsey Coal, Mineral and Pro-
noting Company has been Incorporated.
for the purpose of opening q new coal field.
George White. n travelling salesman for
the Novelty soap works. of Monmouth was
found dead in his bed at the Hotel Heater,
az Moline.
The football team of the Englewood
High-school. of Chicago. played the Unl-
versity OF Illinois team SATURDAY. resulting
in a score OF 81 to IN favor of l. l..
Albert Shaefer the tramp who assaulted
q farmers daughter at Marissa W as cap
tured.by the sheriff's posse and hustled
away before the Infatuated citizens could
get him.
George Washingto a eolored citizen of
bloomington. was called Democrat by an
other coioTed man. whereupon Washington
drew a razor and slit open his slanderers
back after which he fled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Stranger Things Coming.
D~~,r

Talking about the crusade against bad
aud for good country roads, Faction rs fels
or of the future has good roads, free mail
delivery, piano for his daughters. o top
buggy for his boys. q typewriter for HE
correspondence and o telephone through
when TO hold conversation with the towna
lifep just bide your time young man,
the farmer is getting there. and there exc
lists no reason why his home In the country
should not possess the same olegancies,
the town merchant who lives in the coun.
try, and who makes all of his money with
which TO enjoy them out of his farmer
patrons. Presently the farmer Will ride to
town by electricity and do his blowing,
narrowing and reaping by the same motive
power. Bide your time. young man. We
have seen stranger things within the past
fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
SOCIETY IN WESTERN TOWNS.
A Theory that 1t Is an Institution for Bring
ing About Marriages.

A Theory that Ii Is an Institution for Bring
ing About Marriages.
E. w. Howe, IN the Forum.
There is social equality in Western
and the daughters of the blacksmith are
quite as prominent as the daughters of the
banker, providing they behave as well,
which they are likely TO do, as they all
grow mp together and are educated in the
same schools. The only social test in the
town where 1t was always said. after big
party. that the line was drawn only at
color.
The Western married man has no stand
ing in society except by his wife's side.
The men who "runD the towns are seldom
seen at che parties. which are managed by
their unmarried clerks. In the old courtly
days man and wife had a social indi-
viduality; but when o man attends social
seat himself beside his wife and behavs
as well as he can. to the end that
people may understand that he is not only
fond of the worthy woman at homo,
but married IN company msS should Si w attend II
Western social affair without his wife. be
would be very apt to be approached by a
married woman. who would ask him in an
audible whisper. where is your wifei" and
there would be q certain something in the
woman's tone indicating that he ought 90
be ashamed of himself for being there I'M
der such circumstances. / once knew
Q gay young husband to exhibit paper,
signed by his wife, to the effect that he
was at the party alone with her knowledge
and consent.
The men who have made tho West and
who are interesting have no social side In
the strictest sense. Western society 10
made up of young people. who are always
more or less undressing, except from the
standpoint Of good looks. fnfdd le-aged
man who afrends n social affair fr--f61
West is looked upon as an oddly,
so firmly rooted is tho impression
that as soon as man marriee
he ought to retire from every thing except
business. Very few Western men possess
any of the social graces, although they ara
noted for shrewdness in business aud pol
itios. Our idea of society Is that it is an
institution for bringing about marriages
after the marriages take place the con-
tracing parties are expected TO retire.