davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
AFTER THE GRIPPE,
Tho Grippe Responsi6lo for Moro Deaths
After Iiocovery Than During Its Course.
IInH Tn xnli ihn Dnnrnr

Tho Grippe Re,ponsloie for Moro Deaths
After Rccovory Than During Its Course.
How to Avoid tho Danger.
Grippe in ITSELF Is bad enough. dcbllltatIng
enough, but It Is the after effects, tho slowncss
OF recovery that giyo 1t its great danger. In
most cases. the person did not have sufficient
vitality TO rally after tho disease ITSELF had pass
ed. The forces OF nature were too weak to con.
tend with tho debility which tho Grippe had
left
1t Is sad to think how many people have died
who might have been saved II nature had been
properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe
had been driven from tho system. Many phys.
clans realized this fact, and assisted their pa.
tlents over the dangerous after effects by bracng
up and stimulating their systems This was,
md can be done In but ono way and that Is by tho
steady md moderate use OF some pure yet power
iul stlmulant There Is but ono abso lutely purc
and medicinal stlmulant known to tho ptolcy-
sion and TO the public. and that Is Dufy's Puto
Malt WhiSkey. Tho most prominent scientists
and physicians OF tho land endorse It's purity
and value. It Is not a new whiskcy. II has boon
before tho public for years. Il Is not cheap
tone 10 tho system possible In no other manner
and sends tho blood courSlng through the veins
with removed vlgor II Is superior In every 70.
Spcct and however much my interruptions
druggist or grocer may seek 10 lead you to be-
lleye TO tho contrary do not DO deceived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

David Boulanger Hill is not precisely
tho sort OF man tho ISrELLIdEScER ad-
mircs, but lack OF admiration shall not
induce us to pass unnoticed a comment
Of the Charleston, S. G., Me,rs, which
says that Hill "wofully misunderstands
the character Of the party which he
aspires to lead"
So far as there has been opportunity
for practical demonstration Hill under
stands thoroughly and accurately the
party which he aspires to lead. In his
own great state, to which until now his
operations have been confined, Hill has
made himself absolute master Of his
party.
He has the governor entirely under
his thumb. He owns the legislature
because he conceived and executed the
job to steal enough seats to make that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
The Busy Mind-Rcadcrs.

Some Chicago patriots who are bent
on nominating Mr.. Blaine whether or
no have formed Blaine club with in
tent to force the nomination OF their
favorite. They have been in executive
session on hts letter and conclude that
he will accept if the nomination be
rendered with practical unanimity.
They do not draw this information
from the letter altogether. Their apt
ness as mind-readers has stood them in
good stead There are others who agree
with the Chicago Blaine club.
When it was thought that Mr.. Blaine
might accept it was always with the
understanding that he could be induced
to take the nomination only in the
event OF it being rendered to him with
out contest and with practical unan-
unity. Ho could have had it if he had
allowed matters to take their course.
Having said that he is out OF it, being
taken at his word by men who have fol-
lowed him for years and would have
followed him again, tho condition pre-
cedcnt OF a practical nomination is no
longer possible.
Is it likely that Mr.. Blaine would
purposciy make a situation OF this kind
in the hope OF securing after a hard and
doubtful contest prize which he could
easily have had aa the free offering OF
the party7
There seems to be an expanding
theory that our public men are all
going crazy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Call for the Annual Convention Of the
State League.

Tho fourth annual convention OF tho Republi.
can League OF the State OF West Virginia will
convene in the city Of Parkersburg, Wood coun.
ty, at 70 o'clock noon. TUESDAY, FEDRUARYa3 q,
1892, (this day having been recommended by tho
National LcaSue) for the election Of officers 70,
the ensuing year the selection OF delegates to
the fifth annual convention OF tho Republican
League OF the United stato;, and for the transac.
ton OF such other business rs may regularly
come before Il.
Each Republican club in the state Is entitled
to be represented By five delegates.
tits requested that tho election OF delegates DO
held and list thereof be forwarded to the Sec.
Rotary Of the State League at Parkersburg, VIVA,
as coon as possible.
Fun Information rs to the rates OF transports.
ton will DO published ns soon rs. the necessary
arrangements eau DO made.
HENRY C. FLESnER, President.
e R ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
BREAKFAST BUDGET.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM NIcCRoRY,
Secretary.

A Brave Conductor.-The conductor
OF passenger train, near Saline City,
Ind, few days ago, by his presence of
mind, averted horrible accident. The
train was standing at the station, when,
by some mistake, freight train was
backed upon tho main track. The en-
gineer on the passenger train, to avert
a collision, reversed his train and, with
the fireman, jumped. The collision was
slight, but the passenger engine soon
was running at a frightful speed. The
conductor, noting tho dcsertion OF the
engineer and fireman, at the risk OF his
life, clambered over the tender and
closed tho wide-opened throttle, stop
ping the train just in timo to prevent o
collision with an incoming train.
The following advertisement appear
ed in the New York Gazette OF September
4, 1882: Gust arrived from Great
Britain, and are to be Sold on board the
Ship Alice and Elizabeth, Capt. Paino
Commanders several likely Welch and
English Servant Men, most OF them
Tradesmen. Whoever inclines to pur-
chase any OF them may agree with said
Commander, or Mr.. Thomas Noble,
Merchant, at Mr.. Hazards, in New
York; where also is to be sold several
Negro Girls and a Negro Boy, and like
wise good Cheshire cheese"
l gave her roses for her breast,
4 red and white, 10 be loves test:
II she tonight the red one wears,
III know she thus her love declares,
Or II she deign 10 wear the white
Twill tell as well rs words "she might;n
And /! she chance to wear them both,
IN surely think she's nothing 10th.
II none she wears? Why. that will show
She's too demure to tell me sol
All roses. JOY your beauty would eclipse,
II dared have such iath in her sweet lips.
Thomas J. Moore
81 don't think I shall call on Miss
Nippings again." he said rehectively.
"Why?"
"she made use OF the expression the
late unpleasantness' last night"
"What OF that?"
"She said it in n way that lett me in
doubt as to whether she meant mo or
the war; Washington Star.
1t now turns out that the Atlantic
and not tho Pacific is the higher OF the
two oceans, and that. in place Of the Diff
ference in level being hundreds OF feet,
MS has been affirmed, the surface OF the
water OH the east side OF tho isthmus is
exactly 6! feet higher than on tho west
ern side.-S. Louis Globe Democrat.
An engineer on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad recently, it is reported,
shot and killed n wild cat, near New
Castle, from the cab OF his locomotive,
which was running at full speed.
In q skating match which occurred
recently at North Plain, Conn.,, be-
tween two young men, the prize con-
tested for was the hand OF a young wo-
man in marriage.
Every man who hates his enemies
believes that there ought to be hell,
no matter whether he believes in the
Bible or not.-Ram's Horn.
One hundred thousand young land
locked salmon are to be placed in Mad
awaska lake, Maine, this year.
A plucky woman. in Denver recently
assisted in the capture OF two burglars,
and handcuffed them herself.
A young man OF Rockville, Conn,
has had coat made OF the coons he has
slain this winter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
Mlnneapolis and tho Convention.


Minneapolis and tho Convention.
The secretary. OF tho committee hav-
ingin charge local arrangements for the
Minneapolis convention honors the In
TELLlGEScER with breezy communica-
ton to be found in another column.
In respect OF tho IsTELLIuEScEE's
statement that 81 per day was asked
for a room without board, itappcars
that tho committee has fully investi-
gated the matter and finds that such
statement is absolutely false" The IN
TELLlGENcER has reason to believe it is
absolutely true.
The inquiry for lodgings was made by
a resident OF Minneapolis at the in
stance OF tho IsTELLIGEHcER, which has
use Tor accommodations. The price, 81
a day, was asked by aprivato house
holder. How the disturbed hotel men
can know that the ISTELLldEScER's
agent knew no was lying" when he
made his report is not clear.
II it be truo that Accommodations in
hotels arc to be had at rates from 50 to
SIS per day, very many of the INrELL1-
GEScER's readers will esteem it a favor
to be placed in communication with the
landlords SO that bargains may be
struck quickly.
1t is rcassuring to learn from the COM
mittee that steps are being taken to pro-
tect visitors to the convention. The
criticisms OF the press and the efforts OF
the local committee may happily ac-
complish this desirable end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
a Social Sitting.

1t is not truo that Mr.. McAllister's
Four Hundred have been incontinently
dropped in bulk and a One Hundred and
Fifty made out Of new raw material.
The great social adjuster explains that
the One Hundred and Fifty are selects,
New York counts rs it were, sifted out
OF the Four Hundred.
The whole batch being under critical
review, the process OF exclusion did its
perfect work. until but One Hundred
and Fifty were lett. 1t was in sense
the survival OF the fittest, those who
have the most fits over the fit OF their
clothes and the fitness OF other persons
to fit in snugly with the others most fit
being considered worthy. OF the high
distinction which Mr.. McAllister has
conferred on them.
Thus tar it is impossible to differ with
Mr.. McAlllster as to his aims, his meth
DDS or his results. When he laments
the indisposition of "brainy men" to
consort with his selected society and
goes so far as to say that his set needs
this infusion, he strikes a deadly snag.
If the One Hundred and Fifty wish
to enjoy themselves thoroughly-only
the pure metal OF pleasure. no alloy
they will not admit to their charmed
circle the disturbing clement of brains.
Better leave such things to people who
have to work for living. Wait and
catch their idle grandchildren in the
net. go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

:" : : : =
body Democratic. IIe has tho party
machinery SO completely under his con-
troll that respectable opposition, in.
spired by Mr. Cleveland, Is not strong
enough to take from him in New York
anything no wants. Hill touches tho
button and his machine does tho rest.
No man could accomplish all this who
"wofully misunderstands the character
of tho par.ywhich no aspircs to lead"
The Charleston NerS may intend to
bolt Hill in tho event OF his nomina.
ton, but between now and then 1t
should seek opportunity to do him jus
tico. .--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

If the BIZ Q. is included in the great
Reading deal somebody with genius
for combining big things has gotten to.
gether the greatest railroad system in
the world. 1t is thus far only rumor
that connects the B. & 0. with the
scheme, but these things generally come
first as rumors. Where the lightning is
playing SO friskiIy itSis hard to tell
where it will strike next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

EVERY day adds to the promise OF a
large gathering and profitable one at
Parkersburg on Tuesday next. The
Republican Leaguers will DO there to
get ready for the fray. A splendid
opportunity is before them and there is
good reason to think they intend to
embrace it. They can make sure
thing of adding West Virginia to the
column OF protection and dollar Of
full value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
# O r S A.LE.

Lots on South Chapline, Eoff and Jacob streets,
House of SIX rooms, 1856 Woods street; good
condition, 5000.
Business house on Market street.
Business house on corner Twenty-slxth and
Chapl!ne streets.
One-hali lot on Twcnty.ninth street, $500.
Ihirty.six acres adjoining Elm Grove, cheap.
Building site for dwelling on Twenty-eighth
street, $50.
A large lot at McMechcn, 100 by 2o5. feet Very
cheap.
House OF seven rooms, 2S3l EoT street, $500.
House OF eight rooms. brick, Jacob street, be.
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
House Of eight rooms, brick, on Market street.
Centre Wheeling.
House OF eight rooms brick, 1906 Jacob street.
S2,5Oo
Two half lots on EoT street. Sixth ward, sl.oo,
each.
House Of five rooms with lot S51loo foot. on
Jacob street, 81, 800.
House OF seven rooms on North Market s.re,.
at u bargain
ward, $1,000
Lot, on South From. and North From. streets,
Island.
Seven lots, 5pxloo feet In FIlan, whyte aai
Gallaghes's addition. Price 500 TO 500 each.
Corner halflot on McColloch and Belmont
streets.
Ono OF tho bost manufacturing sl.o1 In tho
city. fronting on two RAILROADS.
Choice lots In Glendale
Lots In Fifth ward In Fllan & Why te's
addition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
THE FARMERS BOY.


MARION JULIET MITCHELL
Bright, hopeful lad. with earnest eyes,
And heart that knows Us yet no guile,
To titled rank thou mayest rise Lsa
BE not so happy, then, thy smile.
longing oft may seize thine heart
To so beyond these fertile fields
And take in that great world part
Where gold mighty scep,er wlclds.
In fancy, rs through meadows green
Thy faithful plowshare turns the sod,
The burrows stretch away, wecn,
To paths the worlds great men have trod,
The !aded horse, UNDECIDED now,
Pursucs his own unerring way,
AS back and forth he draws the pillow,
Throughout the weary hours OF day.
Uprising from the fallow soil.
In lovely vision, Il would seem,
Thyself revercd, and freed from toll,
Thou seest IN fairy dream.
The world applauds. men bow the knee,
With gold thy well filed Golfers shine,
To wlsdom's stores thou hast the key,
And all the Joys OF Garth arc thine.
All, happy dream! which naught reveals
Vi YeSing dreams or many n wound
From Envy's shafts TINT he oft feels
Whom fortune hath with honors crowned.
Could this bright dream OF bliss remain,
We're thy desires fulfilled to-day.
OIL thou wouldst long TO turn again
And through these fragrant meadows stray.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
Can,t Wool.Growcrs SEQ LIP

OF course the free traders in Con-
gress have wool on their list. Wool
must be juggled so that the American
grower will have to compete on a dead
level with the woods of South America
and Australia. "
ANY wool-grower who thinks no is
now getting too much for his product
should ask Congress to put him in the
way to got legs. II this is not the
meaning OF free wool it does not mean
anything.
The free traders complain that pro-
tective tariff on raw wool forces them
to pay exorbitantly for their nine-dol-
lar suits OF clothes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

THE Chicago Ne,rs Almanac for 1892
is the best OF the excellent publications
OF the kind issued by that wide-awake
newspaper. 1t contains valuable in
formation which We do not.fnd in any
other annual. 1t gives twenty-five
cents worth many times over. It
makes the mistake, however, OF naming
E. W. Wilson as the governor OF West
Virginia. Governor Fleming is hardly
getting fair show from the almanac
makers, probably because he was not
elected to the office he holds. Still no is
the de tacto governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

PEOPLE who use arsenical prepara-
tons for their complexion, do SO at the
risk Of their lives. Ayers Sarsaparilla
is guaranteed free from any injurious
drug, and is, therefore,, tho safest as
well rs the most powerful blood medi-
cine in the world. 1t makes tho skin
clear. Dty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

Epw. L. ROSE 4 Co. on taking their
yearly inventory find that they have n
OF fancy wood Sewing Machines,
which they will close out at special
prices rather than carry them into an
other year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
Gttp Attelliqeuesr:.
wurELrNu, FEBRUARY is, 1902.

THE approaching contest Is rendered
especially important by reason OF tho In
dustrial md financial policies OF tho Gov
crnmont being Mt stake. Tho popular de-
cision ON these Issues Ia of great moment
ind Will be Of far-renchlpg consequence
james O. Bldine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

GARFIELD TEA cures constipation, dys-
pepsia and sick headache; restores the
complexion and saves DOCTORS bills. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

WHEN Hill is in his seat there is q
quorum OF tho Democratic party pres
ent in the senate. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

The poorer man is the more he
needs dollar worth one hundred
cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
splendid coke fields. There is good
local traffic to bo developed along the
line OF this proposed road.

ONO county should mako a strong
showing in tho Republican League con-
vcntion. Clubs which have not chosen
their delegates should do 30 at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

LIS. GooDsells dry goods the cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

Oh to connellsvillc! Wheeling is
ready to give tim, road a warm welcome,
hoping also that it will pierce our own
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
Nav ADVERTISEMENTS.

Nor REMITTANCE UNFuRNISH-
IL second.story front room, at Miss Lowry's
boarding.houSe 1850 Main street icl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

VXTANTED-A SECOND OR THIRD
wv hand. by LOUIS PRACiIT, tho Dakos,
Washington street, Martins Ferry. o. iOlS
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Completion of the Mormon Temple

Completion of the Mormon Temple.
 tSalt Lake Letter to Boston Transcript.
 Thirty-nine years ago was laid the foundation corner stone of the great Nor mon temple-a prayer and a hope and a dream. To-day the last stone has been put in place, and the gold covered statue of Moroni, Mormon angel, has been put upon its highest pinnacle, and the outside of the magnificent structure is practically finished. It is needless to say the Nor non heart beats with pride and religions rapture, and that it is merited and deserv- ed.
 It has been comfort and help to the many who have sacrificed labor, time, and their hard-earned dollars to its erection, to have known or to feel that the second coming of Christ wouli take place in this very temple when it will be completed that the Savior of the world would reap pear and inhabit its sacred precincts and administer the ordinances that belong to the faith of his devoted saints. I venture to predict that the interior will be orna- mented and finished to the very highest perfection of mechanical achievements and refined art. Three young artists have been In Paris several years engaged in study with the finest teachers especially for this purpose; they are young men of genius and very promising and will be 8 credit to the undertaking.
 In this temple there will be typical garden of Eden and baptism fount, both of attempted magnifcence and beauty that has never been surpassed, and the con- secrations and other ceremonies of which only the initiated are presumed to know will all be enacted in this sacred temple, and nothing else, and after the dedication no Gentle will ever be permitted to enter it's hallowed portals.
 The temple faces the east, it terminates in three spires, the highest of which is the center, which Is 223 feet, and upon which is the perfectly modelled statute of Moroni, designed by c. E. Dallin. the distinguish ed> young sculptor that designed the promised statue of Paul Revere for Boston. The staue of Moroni is @ very fine piece of the sculptor's work and does him honor and credit. It is 13t feet in height and is blowing trumpet. The body is plainly draped in robe artistically folded, com ing nearly to the feet. It is exceedingly graceful and expressive. There will be an electric light of 100 candle-power in the crown of the angel to answer it in times of illumination.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
SPRINGY.

The man with horse sense is not always found at the race ce-track.-Gslveston News.
 A single swallow doesn't make spring, but single toad does.-Yonkers States man.
 "See here, waiter, this pie hasn't any apples in it." Waiter-I know it, sah; it am made ob ewapowated apples. Lampoon.
 'What's all this WOW about Minneapo lisa" t.' AiE
 "They ah-I believe they aw appointing a-aw-pwesident or vice-woy or some thing. ."-Chicago News.
 Editor-The only way to succeed in the newspaper business is to give the people what they want.
 Friend-Have you got ten dollar bill you can let me havea-Truth.
 Mrs. Hostess-Won't you play some thing, Miss Tempoa Miss Tempo (caustic- slly)-No, thank you; I don't wish to in terrupt the conversation. Mrs. Hostess Oh, dear, Miss Tempo, it wouldn't-not for @ moment.-Detroit Free Press.
 Willie's mother had been reading aloud the poem, "We are Seven," and after some reflection he said: Mamma, it's pity there weren't two more of them" "Whyi" Because then they could have organized baseball team."-Washingt Star.
 He was young and ambitious. "Hsve you read my articlel' he inquired of the editor. "Yes" "Whst do you think of my style of writingl" "There is one point about it that is worthy of general imita- tion." "Whst is thatl' '1t is legible." D. Washington Star.
 The impecunious but extravagsnt groom We can never add anything to the wis dom of him who said, "A wise son mak eth glad father" The opulent bride Solomon didn't know it all. He might also have said, "A wise father maketh sad son-in-law.-Life.
 Wooden-And SO Miss Passee and MT. Gotnix really got married! Was it a love match, Miss Smilax-On the contrary, I should call it a hate match. Wooden Why, I don't understand you. Miss Smilax-Why, she hated to be an old maid and she hated to be poor.-Buffalo Courier.
 Doctor-Have you tried tke seashorel Invalid-Yes, tried it once, but it's too hard work. Dressing and undressing is very tiresome. "I don't quite under stand" "Well, you see, the doctor I had there said must take toddy after each bath" "Yes, but suppose he did" ''It keeps me in bathing all the time. ."-Texas Siftings.
 The boy had been sitting for three hours watching the bob on his fish line, when the man came along. "What are you doing therei" said the man. "Fishin'," said the boy. "Got anything" said the man. "Yep," said the boy. "Whatf" said the man. "Patience," said the boy, and the man offered him $4 a week to come down to the railroad ticket office and answer questions.-Detroit Free Press.
 A one-legged political orator named Jones, who was pretty successful in ban tering an Irisbman, was asked by the lat ter "how he had come to lose his leg" "Well," said Jones, Ion examining my pedigree, and looking up my descent, I found there was some Irish blood in me. and becoming convinced that it all settled in that left leg had it cut off at once" !" "Be the powers" said Pat, '.it 'ud ev been deuced good thing eff it had only settled in yer head. d."-Drake's Magazine.