davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08
FOR AIE.

F'OR SAl-E.
a brick residence on Fifteenth street, $500
No. y Vermont street, frame.
No 39 FOrth Huron street, frame,
No. 69 Seventeenth street, brick.
No. o. Seventeenth Btrcct, brick
No. o. Seventeenth street, brick.
No. % seventeenth street. brick.
No. 22O7 ChOpllne street, brick.
No. 2O92 Market street, frame building, four
rooms, $1,000
A very desirable country residence in PlOlS-
ant Valley, on tho National road.
No 90 North Front Street, lot 6ONlDO foot
No. 20 North Front street, lot S)NiOJ fOot
No. 2iO7 Eoif street brick. five rOomA
No. 1907 Alloy II, franc, i've rooms.
No. JOG North Front street lot GOSiDO foot
No, 03i Main street. b rick. nine rooms.
No. III FOURTEENTH street, brick, lot 8lXl2O ieot
No. Z North Penn street. frame, lot 40xl20 teot
No. lOj Zane street, brisk dwelling.
Fin building lots In Pleasant VALLEY.
StoreroQm aud dwelling corner Eighteenth
and Woods street
Building lots In Lcatherwood.
FOR RENT.
No "a Virginia street, six rooms and BATH
A Inc residence with largo grounds, furnished,
for the summer.
No. 1907 Chapllnc street, eight rooms
No. % North Front street. seven rooms,
No Virginia street, brick.
No, 1911 Market street, Office rooms.
No. " South Penn street, frame.
slx'roomed house corner New Jersey aud
Ontario streets, April Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

Tho committee has boon called to
meet in tho chamber Of commerce
rooms, IN the Public Library building,
on Tuesday evening ut s o'clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08
NESBITT & DEVINE,
1890 Market Street. myS
FOR $500.


Corner lot Thirty.Aith and Chapline streets,
house two rooms aud kitchen. Cheap
A flour mill, with roller process, twenty-five
barrel capacity. Water and steam power Saw
aud plRncr also attached; doing good business
in tho country. This Is Il bargain. Coal within
100 feet, Has thirty.geven acres OF land. VIII
sell all together or mill separate.
No. 3727 Foil street, frame house, six rooms,
lnrgo cellar. alley corner. Easy terms.
No, S729 E0tt street, BilcE house, six rooms
and hall good location. Cheap. Easy terms.
Three houses on Wood street, high ground,
No. a5lS, $50 aud 8524 SsS) each,
Two houses on Twenty. ninth tour rooms,
No S5i0 Wood street, lot3Oylol foot. six rooms.
Agood farm OF ~ RcrUL ono and a halt miles.
from the city. A good orchard. SIX acres IN
grapGa. has ativeroomedho house stables, etc. aud
the best Of water VIII soil on easy terms or
trade for city property.
Lots IN IIoffnann's addition, tho best value III
the Eighth ward, on very easy terms, for short
time
Brick house, four rooms aud hall Forty'trst
aud Wood streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08
WANTED,

WANTED-A GOOD COOK; MUST
wv zone with tirst-class recommendations.
Apply at o. Fourteenth street my6
MANTED-MAN MUST BE
w financially responsibility. Supply agents
In two VirginlnS with Shaeler's New Pancake
Griddle. Best seller oil earth, Positive proof
you can realize $1,000 annually, NJ, SllAEFFER,
Canton, Ohio, myGT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08
pUBLfC SALE or REAL ESTATE.

IUDblO HAlIb VT HbhL
Tho undersigned will OH Saturday, May 20.
north front door OF tic Ohio county Court
House, soil at public auction parl OF lot No. 10,
on tho west side VI Main street, In tho city Vt
wheeling, fronting rs feet on Main street mud
extending westto ihoulley ~ feet. Terms lash,
WV llOGE,
apai Executor Of Alex. panntll Eatato.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

WANTED-GIRLTO DO GENERAL
wv homework. Inquire OF MRS, J. W. KEN
MEN, No, II N!neteenth street. my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

WANTED-EVERY INSURANCE
w Agent aud business Ma 10 write for QUE
fortune maker plausible, Endowment, DC.
Regular bonanZls. Best on earth and largest
pay. Mention paper and state experience. TUE
AGENCY CO., No. 8 Union Square. Now York.
ans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

VTANTED-TO LOAN MONEY AT
w two per cent, first mortgage. real estate
security, farm or city property. Call on or adj
dress j. @. MARpLE Elm Grove, W, Va. myl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

VXTANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO
wv take charge OF an office business. Must
have two hundred dollars. liz Main street
BUSINESS EXCHANGE J, II. CLARK. my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

GTORE ROOM AND DWELLING,
- corner Walnut and Filth streets, Martins
Ferry, will be for rent Juno /. Addres ], NJ.
WALTERS, Martins Ferry, U. my5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08
FOB RENr.

TOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND
pantry for light housekeeping, Good re-
pnIr, At 1908 Jacob street. mvl3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Stealing u RcsIi,ot Stove.

THE incident often illustrated in
plays OF msn carrying off a redhot
stove has no basic truth" said Halman
Carnody "Still the idea seems so pre-
posterous that people never fail to laugh
at the incident when placed before them
on the stage. The nearest theft that |
ever knew to parallel it occurred not so
many years ago when an habitual Grim
mai in New York city was given six
months in the penitentiary for stealing
timers stove. The evidence proved that
the criminal had record which included
everything from the theft OF a paper of
pms and wagon wheel down TO a water
gauge OF steam engine and the stove
in question.
THE timer stove was shown ia court
IT was "a very old fashioned. large and
ungainly looking affair, which one might
Imagine would be the last thing that
would attract the attention of even a
chronic burglar. The top was cylindrical
and perfectly open for the purpose of
draft. To THIS top was attached the
handle. Now, the stove had a good fire.
IN 1t and had been set out on the pave.
ment TO obtain extra fame. The thief
must have found it very hot object to
handle, and yet he ran with it dozen
blocks before he was caught and arrest.
ed st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

The stools or chairs seen ON Greek
vases are in great variety. and as regards
time cover period of many hundred
years. On some of them arc figures seat
ed on blocks of stone or wood, but the
general form is that Of stools with or
without the feet of animals, sometimes
having arms, but rarely backs. Some
tunes personages are seen on vases or on
statuettes seated on chairs, with backs
or moderate elevation, curved in the
form of the ruff worn by women in the
time Of Queen Elizabeth, which wero
probably considered thrones. A form
OF chair in common use among the Ro-
mans was that with curved arms. ia.
miliar to all those who have seen upon
the stage the Roman plays of Shake
speare
Chairs or stools of other forms vera
also In use among the Romans, made
oiten within certain degree Of art and
elegance and of costly materials. Sitting
at table the posture now considered the
most elegant and the most cleanly was
not praeticed by them. the reclining at
ntude corresponding moro nearly with
their ideas of ease and luxury
Francisco Chronicle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Piano Organs From London.

Piano organs are the latest form of
musical torture that has been devised.
The piano seems to have fallen into dis
repute in Europe. In London it is un-
fashionable to play one of these instru-
ments, and in Berlin there is a law
against playing one with the windows of
the house in which it is located Open
The piano makers of the old world have
therefore been looking for new field to
exploit, and they hit upon the piano Or
gan London makes them and is send
ing hundreds of them all over the world.
They are taking the places of hand or
gans. In New York and eastern cities
you can now hear in the streets as many
piano organs, as they are called. as YOU
can hand organs. They are not organs
at all, but loud toned upright pianos
that are mounted on wheels and can be
trundled about easily.
They may be heard several blocks
away. The hand piano is fast displacing
the hand organ in popular favor, but it
hasn't the variety of music of the latter.
Hand organs are made in this country,
and when any new tune comes out il can
soon be inserted in the organs roper
tories, but the pianos have to be sent to
London for any change or repairing that
is necessary. In this respect, and in this
only, the organs have the best of it.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

II is said that n public reader Of some
repute, making a tour through the west.
happened to have an audience one night
IN South Dakota town whose "hus.
ting" spirit created demand for any,
thing from Sunday dog fights to lectures
ON aesthetics. The house was packed
aud the readers efforts were followed
with marked attention. Several selec.
tons had been well received, when some
OF the shorter poems of Arnold were an
nounced.
Probably few of the auditors knew who
Matthew Arnold was or what to expeot
from the next number ON the programme
but they had been hearing some good old
soul stirring verses, and interest WAS
Keyed to high pitch, 1t CHANGED that
the reader started with Youths Aeita.
TONS beginning, When shall be Al.
Voreed, some 10 years hence He
paused for breath, and in an instant n
voice in the gallery shouted; Ten yearsl
Come out TO Dakota, an yer can glt one
IN two weeks, New York Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
The Iron Industry OF Marv,sn,

The bog iron industry has lived and
hnsuished in the fiat, sandy, far south
ern counties of the eastern shore of Mary-
land for perhaps century, though there
never was time when it was especially
prohtable. Now and again, however
some native with money to spare is
tempted by the tradition of iron in +ho
swampy lowlands, and he undertakes
the . task of extracting it. Where Won
hnd the name of Furnace" on the man
OF the region you may expect to discover
York Sun, New
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
The Pluck of the Greyhoupd-

The sire of Fullerton, when running q,
Haydock park, struck a hurdle. under
meath which the hare had escaped. with
sucn force as to fall back apparently
dead, yet he afterward won the final
course. Princess Dagmar, another Wat.
erioo cup winner, in running her first
course, saw the dog against which she
was contending drop dead at her side
The hare also died just inside a covert
into which it had escaped, yet the grew.
hound managed to win two more courses
"a feat which speaks more for the cour-
age OF the animal than for the humanity
of her owner.
Ihe lightning speed at which the
courses are run and the quick turns of
the hare on rough ground make severa
falls, and even broken limbs, not nm
common Yet dog SO injured will Of
ten try TO renew the chase, falling again
yet making vain and painful efforts TO
avoid defeat. The type of courage so
exhibited, individual" as distinguished
from corporate" courage, is perhans
shown IN itsmost highly specialized form
IN the greyhound among dogs. The i'm
pulse receives no aid from the associa-
u, OF other animals of the same kind
Inc dog which is slipped with the win.
1er Is a rival, not a comrade. -London
Spectator. 0h
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
THEY MET ON FIFTH AVENUE.
Glad Embrace Followed and Gave
Hint of Hidden Romance.

|
Pedestrians who were passing st. Pat
rick's cathedral on Fifth avenue the
other day at about o'clock in the after
noon were treated to curious sight,
Coming up the avenue was a handsome
woman of about 25. She was elegantly
dressed and bore herself with manner
and carriage which were eminently
aristocratic. She was walking slowly,
rs though out for an afternoon airing,
| looking carelessly at the carriages which
were passing along the avenue.
Going down town on the same block
and at the same time was man of mid
die age. He, too, was dressed faultless-
ly. He wore silk hat and overcoat of
the latest cut. His trousers were prop
erly creased, and in his buttonhole was
small boutonniere of lilies of the val
ley. In his hand he carried neat cane,
which he swung as he walked. He looked
contented with the world and with him
self and as though he had not care but
TO enjoy the afternoon sunshine and the
luxury of a leisurely stroll AS they ap-
preached each other, this lady and the
gentleman, they arrived just opposite
the main entrance to the cathedral.
Suddenly they caught sight of each
other, and an instantaneous change came.
The lady stopped short in her walk and
exclaimed, "Theo!' She dropped the
small silk umbrella she had been carry
ing, stretched forth her arms and sprang,
rather than walked, straight into the
arms of the man. He, while he did not
exclaim, acted in a manner indicating
more emotion than surprise. He dropped
his cane and folded the woman to his
breast with an ardor that showed more
than gladness at the meeting. The pair
stopped for a moment in view of the peo-
pie, who were observing them. He picked
up his cane and her umbrella, and to-
gether they both disappeared around the
corner into Fiftieth street.
Who were they? Brother and sister
united after years of separation? Their
Joy at meeting seemed too warm for
that. Lovers separated in their youth
md met again after many years? Who
IAN tell9 1t might have been. But they |
around the corner, and they |
carried their secret with them. And the |
till lingering pedestrians felt somehow |
hat they had come into contact with
holy and walked again on their
way with glad feeling it was as diff
'ult to define as it was to tell whence
md why it came.-New York Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

cage OF the situation, but definite nlans f.,
the solution Of the difficulties which en-.
Vlron the red man. One of the dangers TINT
threaten the existence of poor To Is tbe
rapid appropriation by white settlers of tbe
broad praries which have for generations
furnished refuge and sustenance for tho
iioial. ne new organization proposes IN
confront this dilemma and has been nanad
league '''e''iiie'e
ue league proposes to fight the EN-.
oIoachnehts on the Indians domain and
WIZ take immediate steps to contest tha
opeiiiiig OF The Cherokee strip. 1t will aleo
interest itself with the commission an
puinIea Dy the president to negotiate with
an ,he tribes IN the southwest for tbe 90,
,,ihsulshment of the tribal relations Tba
league belleves that once the land onest;c,,
self. fii VIZ solve 1t
Miss Emma c. Sickels, the nresident -
the league, has lived for wears anon, ~ W.
INDIANS and has the confidence and 80 ..a0
.loh OF all the tribes. She established H.
boarding school for Indian vontb ~ p guy
Ridge under the auspices of tba o Nv ilie
the f.as ISL years ago During her life on
Irl. i'' CIchelS witnessed mnnv
rn'.an outbreaks and frequently acted as a
p pea The Indians call her ..Tba
4ite Queen Who Leads All Her Ply
70 Ieace. She has perfect faith in tho afp
Gacy Oh education for the civilization ~ III ~
INDIANS but believes that an immediat, . oa
necessity. 10 aii urgent
ch G;135ncernlng one effect of placing Indian
oniiuren Tor temporary term in eas.a a,sl'
sohooi Miss sickels says: The caster easter
,in ZOE are valuable for showing white nao
PIE the eapability of Indian youth but Pc 10
Iunurast Is very painful when students r rn
urn TO their homes after an ahsanaa re-
,nree years The look of desperation ~1,o 81
,mid t over the faces Of some girls u wbn
una the joy of home coming had forSot mno
nae lney must go back to their life II tba
epee, with all that meant for 't tba III tne
|, to large degree for the faot ,t ac-
o mose VINO do go back to barbarism e sinh In'S
over over depths They are driven hv 'anS S 70
hings" An'"leuge OF better
al, MISS sickels is tall and willowr ,,;.
T dth complexion and dark hair sirea Iied
,lSn gray She was one of the hest str FAXED
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

"D1d you ever hear of man marrvino
his own wifeY' asked Harvey Kuttner Of
party OF good listeners last night, q,
don't mean n divorced couple getting
remarked, but a couple really going
through the marriage ceremony a sec.
ond time, with one of the two entirely
Ignorant of the fact. | met a case OF
that kind last year and am thinking of
selling the idea TO some novelist to build
plot on. IL was in small Ohio town.
and the bride had been deserted by her
husband 20 years before. She had long
sgo come TO the conclusion that he was
dead and had been looked upon as nm
eligible widow, who was fair and 40 If
not fat. when a stranger came to town
got himself introduced to her and finally
persuaded her to try the matrimonial
experiment n second time. They vere
married after a short courtship, and
Few weeks a~er the honeymoon the bus.
band gave away his story and told his
wife that she had married him twice
without knowing it.
His explanation was that on leayino
her 20 years before he had gone on n
protracted spree and had finally got him
self sent to the penitentiary in distant
state for long term. After being liber.
ated, he was ashamed to look up his old
friends and took it for granted that his
wife had forgotten all about him by that
time, He accordingly went abroad, and
1t was only on his return after a long
period that he heard accidentally TINT
bis wife was still living at the old home
Rather than run the risk of being spurn-
I'd for his heartlessness and reIyinr ON
an entire change in his personal appear
ance, he conceived the daring plot of
and remarrying his own wife
don't know what the lady said when
'he wac undeceived, but that is one Of
he details the novelist sell the story TO |
an supply for himself. st. Louis
ilohe- Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

| GOVERNOR PENNoYER governor Is man
| of powerful physique and is better fitted foI
| business than professional pursuits. AT
! least he so concluded in 1862 when he
abandoned the practice OF law and peda-
eogy and embarked in the lumber business.
| His subsequent ventures have been very
successful and he is now the proprietor of
one of the largest and most profitable saw
mills in the state
In politics, too, Governor Pennoyer has
been fortunate. He was Democrat when
he went to Portland in 1855, but not till 30
years later did he attain political promi-
hence. He took conspicuous part in the an
ti-Chinese agitation of 1866 and was nom
mated for mayor, but was defeated. In 1886
he was elected governor by large plural
ity and was reelected on the Democratic
ticket in $780, Immediately after the Oma-
ha convention of July 4, 1899, Governor
Ponnoyer came out for Weaver and Fields
and has since been recognized as one of the
leading spirits of the Peoples Party.
Governor Pennoyer first achieved ma
tional notoriety by asserting his guberna-
torial dignity in 1891, when President Har
rison made his memorable tour of the coun-
try. During the trip the president was fire.
quently escorted through a state by the
governor, who met him at the border and
left him as he entered another state, where
another governor was ready to extend the
hospitality of the commonwealth of which
he was the chief officer. When asked if he
would do likewise, Governor Pennoyer re-
piled that he would do nothing of the sort
and said:
President Harrison represents in his
official capacity the official power and dig
nifty of the federal government. as gov
ernor of Oregon represent the state of Ore |
gon in the same way. We are equal ! /
have no business to go to pay homage to |
him. On the contrary, when he visits Ore /
gon, he should rather pay his respects to me
as its official executive"
President Harrison received no gnberna-
torial welcome when he crossed the Oregon
boundary line, but when he reached Salem
the president called on the governor at the
capitol
Governor Pennoyer is native of Grafton,
Tompkins county, n. Y, and is now in
his sixty-second year. He attended the
Homer academy and was graduated from
Harvard law school in 1854 In 1856 he was
married to Mary A, Allen, by whom he
has had five children, two of whom are now
living
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Studies Better Than r..

AN honest education in the primary
branches Is all the public schools sbonld
DC expected to give. As it is, there is a die
position to divert the pupils from substan
tlai studies to fadsthat tend to defeat tbe
nam object of the public school system
by giving them smattering of a doza,,
'nings 'Aey are deprived of useful knowl.
euge tnat can be easily impaired in the
schools and sent out into the world inn
perfectly equipped, when they might
nave oeen supplied with knowledge thai
wouid nave been useful to them in svarv
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
IDAHO
THE LOVERS LAMENT.


The gallant SWANS of long ago
Would greatly do and dare.
But now the brave can never show
That they deserve the fair,
I'd prove myself doughty knight
If there were any one TO fight.
] have no bolts and bars to burst,
To slay no jailcr grim,
No hundred headed snake to worst,
No Hellespont to swim;
Tasks such as these, In this my grief,
Would be positive relief.
Her sire, who should be fierce and rude.
Should elank his spurs and cyy
Curses on all who dare intrude
And for his offspring sigh,
is quite the mildest man between
The Marble Arch and Bethnal Green.
He has no spurs. he never swears,
Is neither dopr nor strong.
But better versed In stocks and shares
Than In Arthurian song;
Refuses still himself 20 fling
Into the spirit of the thing.
He never asks Of me to fiaunt
Her sleeve upon my large,
Bur calls my tastes extravagant
And assets far from large,
Forgetting that such things were not
Said to Geraint and f.ancelot.
The sands OF ohivsiry are run.
The times are out Of joint,
No bride can glor!ously be won
At an umbrella point.
We have desdiier foe TO face,
Who eonquers ail-the commonplace.
st. James Budget.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

During season of exceedingly cold
weather in frontier army post the
commanding officer issued an order to
have limited rations OF whisky issued to
his men.
All went well until one day a soldier.
an lrish-American. was arrested and
placed in the guardhouse for intoxica-
ton. The quantity Of whisky allotted
TO each man was insufficient to produce
such result, and brief investigation
which followed developed the fact that
the soldier had stolen the rations OF
eotnrade.
In course of time the matter was
brought TO the attention Of the com
handing officer, and the private was or
dered before him for trial upon the hei.
nous charge of stealing.
Pat was very much downcast when he
appeared before the officer, but was still
Ia possession Of his faculties and native
wit. He denied having stolen the whis-
ky, but frankly admitted drinking the
double allowance and his subsequent
drunkenness.
NO, sur" no said, when asked to ex.
plain further, ''shure I'm not afther
stealth the drink. It was this way, sur.
fon see. he asked me to get his rations,
and had me own requisition an only
wan bottle. Both rations were poured
in the wan bottle.
Now, sur, ! lave 1t to yer honor,
what was to dor Me own whisky was
in tho bottom Of the bottle an couldn't
get at 1t but by drinking what was on
the top, but shnre didn't steal it,"
This original explanation secured an
exceedingly light sentence for the cul
prit.-New York Herald.