davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
EIRsr or THE SEASON.
A Young Irlshman sun.struek-Har
work for the Doctor.

A Young IrlshmHn snn.struek-Hard
work for the Doctor.
The first case Of sun.strOke, expected
as result OF the hot weather, occurred
yesterday afternoon. A gang Of men,
under Section Boss William Padden,
were working yesterday on the Balti-
more & Ohio tracks near the head q
Forty-third street. At half past four
Padden noticed that one OF the men,
Pat Rouan, suddenly sat down and APP
peared to be i'll. Padden walked over
TO him and told him If he felt sick
to go over in the shade somewhere and
rest there until he felt better. Roman
replied that he was not sick, but as he
appeared weak his boss helped him up
and led him over TO tho hand-car truck.
Here he lay down and shortly became
unconscious. His companions carried
him over to the Forty-third street pharr-
macy. He was taken into the back
yard and started towork upon. Druggist
Richards furnished some drugs and
Henry Brinkman, the saloonkeeper, an
unlimited quantity Of ice, and the men
standing around went to work with
will to revive the poor fellow, pending
the arrival OF a physician.
DR.. ]. Il. Piper soon arrived, and i'm
mediately put the men to work reduc;;
ing the temperature, while he injected
several doses OF whiskey, TO keep up
the alarmingly low vitality OF the man.
For nearly an hour they worked.
Ate o'clock the patrol arrived, and
Rouan, whose condition had bettered
itself somewhat, was takento his home
on Twenty-ninth street. He became
somewhat better, but at last accounts
he was very low. When his con-
dition was lowest Rev Father Mullen
was sent for. :,
Roua n il about twenty-five years old,
and arrived in this country from Ire
land only three weeks ago. He lives
with his brother.in-law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

The commencement hop which closed
the exercises OF the Linsly! Institute for
this year, was held last evening in the
armory. There was a good sized crowd
in attendance, but not sufficient to
make it unpleasant. and all present en-.
joyed the affair and had good time
Notwithstanding the heat The armory
was tastefully decorated with aagsaand
bunting. With the bright uniforms OF
the cadets and the handsome toilets
worn by the ladies', the place presented
very pretty and striking appearance.
The affair was given under charge OF
the following committees Messra! 10.
seph Speidel, Will McLane'and George
Atkinsoa. The Opera House orchestra
furnished the music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
1s.GooDsOlls dry goods the cheapest.
DIED.

DIED.
REYMANN-on Friday, June II. 1872. at $50
O'Clock p. M, Mrs. APoLLoNfA, wife OF tie
late George Reymann. in her seth year.
Funeral services at the residence Of her daugh-
ter Mrs Margaret Lang. No 1925 Wood
street, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Friends Of tho family respectfully invited TO
attend. Interment private ut Greenwood
Cemetery. No flowers, by request
powN-At Newport Heutuoky. OH Wednesday.
June IS, 1892. THOMAS Down, aged % years.
Funeral from the residence OF his mother,
rear OF 2l59 Main street, on Saturday morn
ing at 0 o'clock.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend. In.
torment at Peninsular Cemetery.
HEBRAEK-At wellsburg. on Thursday oven.
ing at O'Clock, jobs IIEBRANE, In the 49d
yeSr OF his age.
Funeral from P. ". d Ky. railway depot satur-
day. morning.
cRAwFoRD-Bor March 30, 1875 died Thurs.
dAy; June 10, 1892 at $50 p. m, aged u
yeSrs, months and &c days.
Funeral from his late residence, on Bank street.
bridgeport. this Saturday at 2p IN. Friends
OF the family respectfully invited to attend.
MARoUIs-At Pittsburgh, Pa. on Thursday,
GUS, grandson OF Christian and Mary 4.
GuckeFt
sTAAIM-on Thursday morning, June 16 1897,
att O'Clock. ANNIE, daughter Of Abraham
and Annie stamm, aged 2yeGrs and month.
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of
her parents, No. III Eighteenth street. on
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends OF
the family invited. 1ntsrment at Peninsu.
lar Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
stage of Water and Movsneats os iBoatS.
The River Intcrssss.l Hh ~

stage of Water and Movements Of Boosts.
The River InterSsts:l Ah Ut
The river was falling last night. with
feet in the channel.
The reports from above were:
Morgantown-4 feet and stationary,
cloudy and hot. ,.,.a
warren-2 feet q inches; clear. and
warm.
Capt. George Woodward, a we'll. known
St. Louis and New Orleans pilot, has
been visiting at Charleston W. Va. 81
'The Iron Queen will pass down for
Cincinnati at S q. m. to-day Bed
ford will leave for Pittsburgh at D. m.
Rivermen are hoping atthe Davis
Island dam will be raised before the
water gets too low, so as not to drain
out the river below the dam. lhetore.the
pool above is filed. ,@-5 ~
The snagboat E. A, Woodruff will get
to work next month, 1t is expected.
Probably they expect to carry her from
point to point by rail, as the river will
doubtless BIO too low for her by that
time. 5 egf5
Tomorrow the Lizzie Bay and the
Ben Hur will getawayfor Pittsburgh at
5 a. m.-The Keystone State will pass
up to tho same at 8 a. m.-The Congo
will pass down for Cincinnati at So, M,
and the Courier for ParkerEburg, at
noon. "FHf ' r.
The steamer Bachelor got away for
Pittsburgh yesterday ut 8 q. m.-The
Congo left for the same port at 8 n m.
The Scotia passed down for Cincinnati
at 10 a. m.-The Ben Hur. departed for
Parkersburg at 1880 n. mat II p. m.
the Courier swung off for Pittsburgh,
and at midnight the Bedford left for
sistersyille.
Capt E. P. Chancellor. who was one
Of the commissioners OF Wood county,
West Virginia, at last accounts, is still
anxious to get back on the river again.
Captain Chancellor has done no steam
boating since he sold the Z. P. Chancel-
lor to the Big Sandy Packet Company.
Captain Chancellor was candidate for
supervising inspector in this district un.
der the Cleveland administration, but
failed to make the rifie.-P ittsburgh Com
msrcial Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

These words are very familiar to our
readers, as not day passes without the
report OF the sudden, death OF some
prominent citizen. The explanation is
hHesrt Disease" Therefore beware II
you have any OF the following symp-
toms: Short Breath, Pain in Side,
smothering Spells, Swollen, Ankles,
Asthmatic Breathing, Weak and Hun
cry Spells, Tenderness in Shoulder or
Arm, Fiuttering OF Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms mean heart
disease. The most reliable remedy is
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, which has
saved thousands of lives. Book OF testi-
monials free at The Logan Drug Co.'s,
who also sells the New Heart Cure. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

The second days event Of the third
annual shooting tournament given IN
der the auspices Of the Island Gun
Club at their grounds was finished yes
terday. The local members we're very
much disappointed over the small at
tendance OF out-of-town sportsmenr but
notwithstanding their lack Of interest,
some excellent records were made by
the local members. It is hoped next
year more interest will be taken and a
larger attendance be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

II you need spectacles, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes tested for
glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf,
the 0pticiar, corner Main and Eleventh
streets. The only exclusive optician in
the state, TTHsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
THE KEoRGAxrzArIoN.

After the class cry, there was dress
parade by the full battalion, and the
boys went through it, in spite of their
long and hard march in the hot sun,
with the skill and precision of veterans
Adjutant Speidel read the names OF the
officers for 1913 as follows:
Major, Straihline; captains, Zeveley,
Brilles, Zane and ]. Welty; first lieu
tenant and adjutant Wheat; first lieu
tenants, Sweeney, Turner, Kincheloe
and Wallace; second lieutenants, SEN
seney, Medil, Bodley and Johnson.
Then, at the command Ground
arms" the graduates dropped their
arms and accoutrements, and the new
officers came forward and took them
up. The Cadets were organized for 49,
The line was then formed nearer the
grand stand and the graduates adj
vanced, when Mr.. A. J. Clarke, on be.
half of the board Of trustees, presented
the diplomas
Mr.. Clarke said:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

IF the assessor has omitted 20 assess
you, sec TO IL that You are listed. You
will be deprived of your vote IN No.
venber If your name Is not on the as
SCISSORS book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
Rnrrlnr. Wall Paid.

@. Neuman'sdyeing establishment, on
Market street, was entered by thieves
night before last and $50 in cash, two
watches, worth about SIS, and probably
500 worth of iewelry stolen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
$7,25 ROUND "TRIP TO CHICAGO.
Via PennSyIvanla Llnes from Wheeling
for Democratic National Convention.

On June IS, II, IS, 10 and 20, excur-
sion tickets to Chicago, account the
Democratic National Convention, will
be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at 81 %
for round trip from Wheeling. Tickets
will be good to return until July Sth,
inclusive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

Buy your Wall Paper and Border at
Graves, No. 20 Twelfth street. Best
assortment in the city at half price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

Go to westwood's Hall Saturday
evening, June IS, and get good return
for the price OF admission, 2s cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

BuaIxE kills reaches, bed bugs, etc.,
instantly. 20 cents at all dealers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

CHtIDREN's Red and Cloth Top, Spring
Heel Shoes and oxfords from Zoe up, at
STONES CASH SHOE SroRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

CALL at Frew's Furniture and Carpet
Store, lit Main street, for Lawn and
dYeranda Settees, Chairs and Rockers:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

The latest Novelties in Footwear, in
all the leading styles just received.
L. W BLoNp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

OUR g fine shoes for men and women
are the best value in the city.
SroNE's CASH SHOE STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

Bva1xE kills reaches, bed bugs and all
insects instantly. 25c at all dealers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
A NEWSPAPER OF THE FUTURE.

w. H. Curry read some excerpts from
the Geographic, local and sporting news
Of the Wheeling Daily Chin Chin, print
ed in 1912. He had caught the repor.
torial style very closely, and the &C.
counts OF the whereabouts and achieve
ments OF his classmates twenty years
hence were amusing. They had deyel-
oped into inventors, authors, ball play
ers, prize fighters and members Of other
liberal professions.
E. NJ. Balere showed no little grace Of
delivery as well as Of composition in his
Grafton, Doctrine rim pronl0ret inSitanl."
"The Effects OF Physical Training on
the Morals" was held by Ralph Cham
beers TO be decidedly beneficial His
paper was interesting and presented
some ORIGINAL ideas.
w. @. McGeegor was on the pro-
gramme for an Grafton on "The Spirit
Of Discovery" but did not appear, hav-
ing been called away to stand his ex-
animation for admission to Princeton.
F. A. Ewing spoke eloquently and
well OF "EarthIs, Benefactors," and R.
n. Humphrey equally to his own and
the schools credit, on 1.-THE Manners
and Customs Of the Ancient Romans"
Joseph Speidel, jr., read very pleas
ing and interesting essay on "The Dis
covery Of America" rejoicing that after
centuries of neglect the genius Of Co
iumbus and his service TO the human
race were appreciated and his memory
honored.
W. W. spargo was the valedictorian
of his class, and he maintained to his
last word the high standard Of excel
lence established for themselves by the
boys Of 1872.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18

this century wears less patches on his
pants. An advantage the boys Of the
past had, however, was that there were
not so many things to study then, and
in many branches, as for instance U. S.
history, there was much less to learn.
The only consolation was that posterity
will have still more learning to acquire.
This lively paper was followed by an
admirable one on physical Culture"
by II. G. Brahnen.
L. r. Brilles delivered an Grafton,
"Past Labors Are Pleasant" He
showed rare gifts as an elocutionist and
orator, and has finished and easy style
which is rarecin older graduates.
S o. Stathers spoke practically and
thoughttully on the EFFECT Of Machin-
cry on the Laboring Glasses" coming
to the conclusion that the effect was
beneficial.
p. II. HorIbrook talked about ambi-
tion-good and bad-under tho title,
Ambition ola Boy" going into his
tory for illustrations Of his pleasant
train Of thought,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18
UNoERTAKERs.

Am prepared to conduct burials in q most nat.
iSlaciory manner; all modern undertaking APP
planes and fine bhck and white funeral cas-,
Competent management guaranteed DIV.
CofinG CasketS and 0 full line OF burial goods,
lain TO beprnmpt confederate and reliable.
Calls by telephone:
Btore. Thomas Lynch-Eo 40
Residence, Edward Meyer-No. 81 jos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-18


Although We know but lltae Of the
details OF Mr.. Linsly's life, yet hazard
nothing in saying that | believe and
know that hc was a friend Of the youth
Of our city and state, aud that he was
truly henelactor of mankind,
Tho Arabs have a proverb which says,
BLESSED ia tho man who blhhteth a
tree" This is q wise saying; but II
man can better the world by planting Q
tree, how much more can he inproveit
by sowing the seed OF knowledge among
the people. There is nothingiso power
full as knowledge. There is nothing so
elevating as culture. The really inau!
entail people are the thoroughly edu-
Gated people. Therefore, hold that
Noah Linsly, by the lighting of the
free school candle in Wheeling ninety
five years ago, accomplished work for
humanity, work that will hake his
name immortal. oahLinslyw4s born
in Bradford, Connecticut, February 8,
1772. He graduated from Yale College
in l70l. He came to MorgantoMn, Vir-
ginia, in 1897, and to Wheeling two years
later. He died Of hemorrhage OF the
lungs, March %, 1914. !g#
Peace to his ashes. and may our be-
loved institute, which he endowed, live
on forever.
A coNoLoNERATIoN OF THOUGHTS.
After good grafton, beautifully de-
livered, by W. Q. Handlan, whose sub
ject was, go it Alone" F. R. Etzler
read paper with the happy title, "a
Condemnation Of Thoughts" It was
full OF bright wit aud pleasant humor,
and kept the audience in m almost
constant smiling mood. 1.-THE Boy OF
tho Nineteenth Century" was treated
by ". II. McLain from the boys own
standpoint. He pointed out number
OF differences between the boys OF this
aud any former century. Among these
was that nearly all the latter arc dead:
Another difference was that the boy OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10

Mr.. Frederick I. Brown, of Wall street
and the Union League club, was the only
passenger on the last night train from
Hamburg to Berlin The running Of night
trains was stopped by the Berlin author
tiles This particular train was brought
to standstill just outside the city, and
the conductor, while assisting Mr.. Brown
to corral his hand luggage, was seized
with cholera Mr. Brown escaped into
Berlin and the conductor was lugged back
to Hamburg, where he and two members
Of his family died. Mr.. Brown put him
self under the charge Of physician and
ultimately reached Carlsbad.
Mr.. Brown says that the fishing in Carls-
bad beats anything in this country. In the
rear of every hotel or big restaurant is a
large tank, in which swim scores Of big,
fat trout Before breakfast the guest takes
a look into the tank, and, selecting fish to
suit his appetite, jabs for it with a small
scoop net which an attendant furnishes,
and finally, having captured the fish, turns
it over TO the chef, who in fifteen minutes
serves it broiled to perfection. The fish
and the fun of catching it cost about
twenty-seven cents in American money. 1t
has been estimated by distinguished fish
ermen in the United States that every
pound Of brook trout, no matter where
caught in this broad country, costs the
sportsman one dollar. Mr.. Brown thinks
the Carlsbad system is great improve
ment on the American method.-New York
Sum
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10

In a paper on Charles Dickens and
Shorthand" by w. Il. Axon, there are
some interesting facts. 1t was Gurney's
system that Dickens used-a system still,
we believe, written by number of report
ers in the gallery of the house of com
mons Quincy, who was born at Woburn,
in 1905 came to London early in life, and
was appointed shorthand writer at the Old
Bailey. For a time he combined clock
making, designing for calico printing and
reporting Gurney's system was modifi-
cation of that of Mason's, and one of his
earliest pupils was Erasmus Darwin.
Dickens experience, Mr.. Axiom says, led
him to set high value on shorthand, aud
he taught it to his son, Mr. II. +. Dickens,
@. c., the present recorder of Deal. A
scrap of shorthand notes, found among the
novelist's papers, and which, it was hoped,
might have thrown some light ON the
Mystery of Edwin brood, T" turned out on
examination to be the heads of speech
suggested by the novelist to his son for a
meeting of a cricket club, then in droop-
ing condition and in need of regeneration.
OF the thousands of sheets which Dick
ems must have covered with Gurney's
characters there remain only two letters,
of a page each. which deal with some pri-
vate matters and which are now in the
South Kensington museum. = Pail Mall
Gazetfe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10

this far, though, perhaps we he'd better
go the rest of the way
Eyes, for how would mamma get the
first strawberry if we didn't bring it to
hero"
When they came near the house, a
feeling of guilt caused their steps to lag.
They watched anxiously for the frs,
signs of the disturbance caused by their
absence. Surely, they said that could
mt be Maurice and Jack still at their
bows and arrows. Winnie siezed Ma
rions hand firmly and hurried her into
the house. Their mother met them in
the halt with her usual smile.
Have You been out for walk" she
asked. Marion ran and kissed her
''Here, mamma; it's for you" she
said, opening her hand, and disclosing
a crushed strawberry. "The first one!'
Would you like me to mind baby for
you?" Winnie asked, holding out her
arms for him.
"No, dear. Lunch is just ready.
There is the bell"
Marion gave rapturous sigh.
''Im so glad we came back" she said
softly to Winnie. Margaret Wilson, in
American Agriculturist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
BossY AND THE MOSQUITOES.
She Didn't Understand Little Marle's Eff
forts, and So Ran Away.

She Didn't Understand Little Marle's Eff
forts, and So Ran Away.
Carl and Minna did not come home,
and it was getting late, and who would
milk the COW?
''I'll lead her in from the meadow,
and hold her. said Myo.
'I'll milk her." said papa.
''And wen look on, said mamma and
Marie.
So Myo brought the COW into the
yard and held her by the chain, and
papa brought out the three-legged stool
and the tin pail and began to milk; but
the mosquitoes were so troublesome
that Bossy kept switching her tail
about to drive them away, and the tail
bothered papa as much as the mos
quitoes bothered the cow.
You'll have to hold her tail" said
papa TO mamma.
''Oh, can't" said mamma.
''Oh, yes, you can" said papa.
Mamma wore very large apron, SC
she took it up in her hands and with il
held the tail fast.
Little Marie felt sorry for poor Bossy
and thought she would drive the mos
quitoes away with her sun-bonnet, but
Bossy did not understand, and thought
she was being driven, and so away she
started.
She kicked tho pail of milk over on
papa's shining boots, and off she went.
Myo held fast to the chain and mann
ma held fast To the tail. but Bo5sy was
stronger than both of them. and pulled
them along faster than they cared to
go. At last mamma gave up trying to
hold the COW back, and dropped the
tail, while Myo and Bossy went on
around the barn.
Papa still sat on the stool. spattered
with milk and laughing as hard as he
could. Mamma came back laughing so
that the tears ran down her face.
'Oh, shall die,'' she gasped as she
sank down on the wheel barrow.
Little Marie looked very sober at
these words, and crept close to poor
mamma, and frowned at papa. who
laughed SO hard when mamma was GO
ing TO die.
just then Myo and Bossy came round
the barn, Myo still bravely Juggling at
the chain; and now the milking was
safely finished, but mamma and Marie
let Bossy manage the mosquitoes her
self Mary A. Alien, in Our Little
Ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

Theirs is nothing as ancient as originality.
Shakespeare was the son of a wood
stapler
Sloping shoulders are slowly but surely
returning
japanese women are for the most part
yegetarians.
Shorthand writing was the invention OF
Pitman in 1887.
Marshal St. Cyr was peddler's son and
Unlisted as private.
Never butter your pie plates but dredge
them lightly with flour.
The first training school for teachers was
organized in Prussia in l735.
The citizens of Chicago term their city
'the food dispensary of the universe"
A woman who lives near Punxsutawney,
Pa, claims to be the mother of thirty-four
children.
The electric light, then compared to
bright moonlight, was exhibited in Lon
don in 1867.
If foxes and dogs howl and bark more
than usual. if dogs grow sleepy and dull.
expect rain.
The finest chapter in the Bible to read is
the twenty-sixth chapter of the Acts of
the Apostles.
A Nahum (Wash.) man has just COM
pleted a statue of George Washington.
made of wood.
Lemons will keep fresh for weeks if Gov
cred with water; the water must be
changed often.
Among the Digger and Ute Indians there
is no edible so highly esteemed as the COM
mon grasshopper.
How much better we like certain people
when we find that they are not SO good as
we thought them.
Man absorbs knowledge as sponge does
water, and like sponge needs an occa-
sional wringing out.
When a small boy allows an ice wagon
to pass without running after it you can
bet he must be lame.
Nitric acid, ammonia and other sub
stances were decomposed by Nicholson
and Carlisle in 1900.
A Baltimore boy is reported to have died
the other day from the effects of mos
quito bite received last summer.
Many devotees find their way to Liam
thony abbey, the retreat of Father Igna-
thus, among the Businesses Of the Black
mountains. in Wales. A recent visitor to
the abbey says that one of the peculiarities
Of the queer old church is that it seems to
be filled with ghosts