davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

All tho stakcs have boon painted
white, tho number OF each lot and block
stamped in large black letters on tho posts,
which are erected at the intersection OF
the streets, with tho names Of the
streets painted in beautiful letters on
boards nailed OH tho stakes. Take u
map and 20 on tho grounds and you eau
readily find every lot, block and street
withoutany assistance. Tho strOota arc
being graded, platforms erected, aud
everything being put in readiness for
tho big aalc. You can got maps ut tho
postot!ice or ut Major Aldcrson's cottage
at tho Mountain Lake Park, Ond.you can
purchase lots from him cheaper before
the sale than ut or after tho aNmo. The
lots will DO sold to the higholt bidder
ut Just what Mey mil bring, without ro'
strictions. Tho hotel will certainly be
completed by ncxt season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

william Hoey, whose ludicrous i'm.
personation Of "0ld Hoss" Is we'll 70.
membered, was the first actor to ever
wear n genuine beard upon the stage in
this country. 1t was quito an accident,
howcver, as ono day coming into tho
theatre from brief vacation at tho very
last moment, Hoey had neglected to
shave. The shortness OF tho time no.
cossitated "Old Hoss'' appearing un-
shayen and unshorn. Tho appropriate
ness OF this makeup with the character
OF the rumaging tramp was at once ap-
preciated by tho audience and the crit.
les. Hocy will be hero Thursday night.
The sale OF seats opens at Houses
music store this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

In another column ". v. Hoge, agent
for W. G. Buchanan, ofiers n reward OF
$50 for tho arrest and conviction Of tho
persons who broke and tore down signs
warning trespassors oil his farm in Mar
shall county on tho banks OF Wheeling
creek. The residents there are deter
mined to enforce the law against all
trespassers, and considering tho num-
Dor OF deprcdatlons reported, it Is q
wonder thoy did not do so long ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

At tho regular meeting yesterday OF
tho board Of county commissioners
nothing was done out Of the routine ex'
cept in regard 10 the unpaid dog tax.
A motion was made that the delinquent
dog tax list be accepted as returned by
the sheriff. 1t was then directed that
tho law be rigidly enforced. In tho re-
cent past It has been practically dead
letter. It requires that when the tax
on dog is not paid to tho sheriff tho
bill shall DO givcn TO constable, who
shall cIthor collect 1t or shoot the dog.
Tho tux list amounted to $lsl, which
means 500 dogs.
Tho following conStablcs wero desig'
mated to collect the delinquent taxes in
the different districts:
Washington, Thomas D. Bennett
Madison, A. l. St. Myers.
Clay, Matthew Bennett.
Union, W. A. Love.
Centre, Dom Norris.
Webster, James K, Larue.
Ritchio, Richard Doeckcr.
Triadelphia, Thomas D. Smith.
Liberty, W. Il, Hanna.
Tho annual financial statement, Item
lied, was referred to the committee 10
DO prlntod in tho newspapers according
to Law. The finance committed report
recommended payment OF bills aggre-
grating $ll,222 SO. In those, however,
were included tho annual salaries OF tho
two assessors, $23. 900, and $500 on CIork
Hooks land book account; sheritis
commissions Of SG,0l5: the delinquent
tax OF 81, 1l7 05, and S494 % for printing
the delinquent list. County orders ior
Sl6,262 SO were returned by tho sheriff.
and he was credited with that amount
The court house and jail committee
recommended for payment bills tor
SS27.l4. A petition from Clerk Hook
for telephone in his office was referred
to this committee.
The poor house and farm committee
recommended the payment Of bills for
S90L 16 out OF the contingent poor fund.
and $64L74 on account Of the inhrin-
airy. There wero in tho inirmary In
August, II white males, II white TO-
males, 9 colored males and one colored
female, a total OF O. inmates.
The bills approved by tho road and
bridge committee aggregated S2,42I72.
In tho annual financial statement tho
county's liabilities are stated as tol-
Inwa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

Tho Lake Eric quartetto, OF tho South
Side. will go to Cleveland August s,
where thoy will be the guests OF a
musical organization there. This quar-
tette is made up OF Jere Haller. Harry
VortIe, Harry McCaun and Loo Gibson.
They will bo entertained by Mr.. Gibson
at his homo on South McColloch street
this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

The Goats and Vests are all right, but the Pants
are playing out Can't be helped. Wear'll make
knee and fray out at the bottom. There's rem
edy, an easy dose to take, one that'l tone up
your suit and give you the use Of it till Fail
changes the weights. Pick pair from our
special sale of separate Trousers. There are
hundreds of pairs, in dozens Of patterns, more
than we wished we had. Our wants and yours
will just even things up. You need EN- and we
don't. We've raided every grade. There isn't
price enough left to hinder everybody from help
ing themselves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

Last evening Sadie Morgan was raid
cd ut hcr house, 1901 Chapllne street,
by tho police, and sho, ono other wo-
man and two men were arrested.
Jacob Taylor was brought in as dis
orderly by Officer Rohrle.
A boy who said his nRma was Don't
lcy, and TINT no camo from Marshall
county, was put IN by Officer O'Bricn,
OH suspicion That he was q boy who
ran away from his home at Midway, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07
UNPAID DOC TAXES
Ordered to be Collected by ooussa i.
bles at Once
OR THE DOGS TOBE EILLEOBY THEM

Tho Law TO DO Enforced tor tho Firs.
Time-The county's Assets aud Liza.
bIlitics as Stated in tho Annual Re-
por.-Lots of Routine Business
Transacted ut Yesterdays Session
of tho County Commissioners
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

Tho following transfer OF real estate
was recorded at Clerk Hooks Office
yesterday:
August G, by Michael Conner and
vito to Thomas n. Higgins, for $1,000,
tho east half Of lot So in Caidwe!vs ad-
dition, on Twenty.seventh street, be-
tween Market and Locust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

Eaectually yet gently. when costivo or
bilious, or when the blood Is impure or
sluggish, to permanently euro habitual
consti patton, to awaken tho kidnoya
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritating or Weakening them, TO dispel
headaches. colds or feycrs use Syrup Of
Fipa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07
The Low nocK.tnGcr Minstrel Company.

Tho vocal department OF tho Lew
Dockstadcr Minstrel Company, which
appears at tho Opera House this even
ing, cannot 10 surpassed for quality.
Mr.. George Preston, a rObusto tenor, Is
one Of tho latest 10 Join tho troupe Of
good things. lie will rondor q ballad
that will be whistled on tho streets
after tho performance entitled. "TakO
Back tho Engagement Ring" Mr.. Will.
Jun Gnlpen, with his full. rich, round
baritone voice. Mr.. James Roy, tenor,
tho young man who introduced 1.-TWO
Little Girls In Blue" Mr.. Frank A.
Howard, tho powerful basso. Mr.. J. s.
Terry, counter tenor. MIR. Edward Oar.
ling, malo soprano, soxtctto hard to
match.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

Entitled "Men, Bfothess. ALL" will DO
given ut tho MoundsvIlle Camp Grounds.
Wednesday, evening, s o'clock. by tho
Rabbi Samuel IlirchbcrR. Of Fort Wayne,
Ind. Admission 2h conts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

If you want paving or fro brick, or
sowof pipo, 90 to West Virginia Sand
Company, 1918 WatCr street. TGlO.
phone COL. Ware rooms cornOr Of EoT
and Twenty.ninth strOOt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

II You want paving or fro brick, or
sOwcr pipc, 90 to Wost Virginia Sand
Company, 1918 Wator street. Telo-
phone col. Ware rooms corner Of Eof
aud Twonty-ninth atTeot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07
PoR rue nor WEATHER.

An elegant IIno Of serges, suited for the
hot weather, which We will make up on
short notice.
our 81 90 u suit French DaIbriggan Un-
derwenF are an e1oollout quality and
great bn rEnin @. HESS & SONS,
Fn shIonnbIs TRliors and Dents FurnishcrS,
1881 aud 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
acknowledgement
once Nos. 20 and 81 Fourteenth street.


Agents wnntod-Gernun American Mutual
Life Association.
For Rent-JauacS A. Henry.
go Reward
CropS Tissue Paper-NIeholl'B Art storO
Don't Drlnk-EWing BROS.
Acme Plour RcducCd-Albart Stole d Co.
Dainty Presents -stRnt ton Old City Bookstore.
LISTS HxcoIIIor Baking Powder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

GEO. T.. STIFEL Is CO.'S store will close
during tho month Of August ut 6i3O p. w.,
Saturdays excepted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

Rev. GroRGE STUART will conduct tho
pCrvicos ut tho MoundsvilIo camp
grounds from August 9th TO 10th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

CAMP MEETING at tho Moundsville
camp grounds begins August 0 and ends
August 10. A welcome to everybody.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17
THE LONDON CRBEY.
DramaN5c Little Incidents Connected with
the Reception of Ills Exact Fare.

Every body who has lived in London
has witnessed the dramatic little in
cident connected with cabby's recep-
ton of his. exact fare, says London
.S5etch.
His hire, having alighted. stands on
the pavement and feels for his purse.
Cabbv meanwhile leans over the rail-
ing of his seat with a beni9uant and
ingratiating smile. That smile. it may
be stated at once, is fraud. It is not
a genuine beam of good nature, but is
one of cabby's business props" 1t is
a smile of much meaning and cabby
throws his whole soul into it. 1t is
trusting and confident. 1t insinuates
that cabby feels that he has met in
YOU a man in whom he recognizes
peculiarly generous nature. He knows
that YOU are going to give him some
thing for himself.
But as a matter of fact. if you watch
cabby closely. you will see the hollow
ness of its professions. Cabby's eyes
are very wide open and he is scanning
a great deal more carefully than his
fare the little pile of silver that gen
tleman is turning over in his hand.
Then he stretches down his hand,
broad and fat, but trustingly, assured
that he is about to be treated as man
should be. The fat palm ascends
again. but as his fare turns to depart
the smile fades away. For Il moment,
as if dazed, he gaZcs blandly into his
hand; then Il look of mingled contempt
and indignation passes over his ex-
pressive face. Heturns iercely on his
prey.
ERE, wot's this?"
Your fare" floats back to him.
My fare" in tone of scathing
scorn-"my fare."
Then rapidly and with business
like manner, rs if the time for emotion
were passed now:
Ere, old lard; wants another tan
ner"
BY this time his fare. if he knows
anything at all about cabmen. is well
under way. Cabby, standing up,
dashes the offending shilling on the
ground with gesture Of ineffable
loathing, as at some unclean thing.
No good. His fare is disappearing.
unconcerned, and cabby, convinced
that the game is up, but loath to re-
linquish his Indignation, slowly I'M
swathes himself from the folds of his
blanket, descends slowly, picks up the
innocent shilling still more slowly,
mounts again, gathers up his reins
with one final blighting look behind
him and drives away, his face that of
a man who never till that moment had
sounded the hideous depths of sordid
human nature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17
Stanton and Sherman.

Editor Dana of the \. I. Sun makes
what he calls record of the exact
truth" of the memorable incident of
the grand review ut the close of the
war in Washington, when Secretary
Stanton and Gen. Sherman met. He
says he was present on the stand, inn
mediately behind Mr.. Stanton, and
saw everything that happened there.
He says: Nothing theatrical occurred
and there was no manifestation of
excitement on either side When Gen.
Sherman approached Mr.. Stanton did
not offer his hand or make any move
ment to offer it. He did not look par
ticularly ut Gen. Sherman nor speak to
him, and Sherman had no opportunity
of repelling any advance in word or
gesture. As Sherman passed along in
front of him. Mr.. Stanton neither
opened his lips, nor smiled. nor in any
way departed from the entire tran-
guilty of his attitude, except 10 make
a brief and impersonal forward move
ment of his head, approaching bow,
III recognition of the passage of a gen.
eral officer with other officers attend
ing him. That was ALL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17
Our Coats Descended from the Toga.

As the tunic came to be worn tight
and close-iitting an important change
occurred in its general cut.
1t is hard to get into a tight tunic,
unless it be elastic-harder vet to
struggle ont of it. To facilitate these
processes it has always been neces-
sary, when the tunic was high in the
neck, to cut it open for little way
down the front and to fasten together
the opening thus made with buttons.
But when tunics came to be worn
very tight, about the time of the
renaissance, the opening was extended
TO the very bottom of the tunic. After
awhile it became the fashion to leave
the tight outer tunic altogether unbut-
toned, except in cold weather. Thus
the garment which had been worn
from the earliest times and called by a
hundred different names, such as
chiffon, tunica. Gotta, without any
change of general character suffered
lis first essential modification and be-
came the modern coat. The same
garment when short is the Jacket:
when short aId sleeveless, the waist
- ee.::';L .ee,'s NaGaztne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17
CARTEL ANC CONKLINC,
Senator Dawes's Story of an Attempt at
Reconciliation.

In the Century Senator Dawes writes
of the feud between President Garfield
and Senator Conkling, and thus de-
scribes the speech of Conkling before
the Committee of Cancellation, of which
Senator Dawes was charman:
1t was at this stage of the controversy
that the Committee of Cancellation
came into being. Five persons, rep
resenting as well as could be ali sides
of this controversy, we're requested to
act rs the committee; and at the sug-
gestion, believe, Of the Senator him
self | acted as its chairman. MrConk-
ling appeared before that committee
in behalf of himself and the party
grievances he represented, and was
heard in one of the committce-roOms
of the Senate at great length in re-
counting wrongs, and insisting upon
the drastic remedy of determination of
the hostile faction in New York as The
only cure.
On that occasion he surpassed him.
self in all those elements of Oratorical
power for which he was so distinguish
ed. | had heard him in all his great
efforts from the day he entered Con-
gress, more than twenty years before,
but | had never heard anything which
equaled this effort for flights of ora
torical power-genuine eloquence, bit
ter denunciatiOn, ridicule of the de-
spised faction in New York, and con-
tempt for its leader.
He continued for two hours and a
half to play with consummate skill up-
on all the strings known to the orator,
and through AL the notes, from the
highest to the lowest, which the great
masters command, and concluded in a
lofty apostrophe to the greatness aud
glory of the Republican party, and his
own devotion TO its highest welfare.
And" said he, Il trust that the ex-
igency may never arise when | shall
be compelled to choose between self
respect and personal honor on the one
side, and temporary discontinue of
that party on the other; but if that
time shall come, | shall not hesitate in
the choice, and | now say to you. and
through you to those whom it most
concerns, that have in my pocket an
autograph letter of this President who
is now for the time being its official
head, which pray God | may never
be compelled in self-defense to make
public; but if that time shall ever
come, | declare to you friends, he Will
bite the dust"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17
A9Al -1.uau RHEUMATISM,
S4At# CIJRES Jain NEURALGIA,
s1esfeEa1al lUMBACO,
SPRAINs, BRUISES, sWELLINcs, BURNS.

CHICAGO, H., May 1.-THE great
shops of the Pullman Palace-Car com
pany are idle and empty this after
noon. The company's employees struck
this morning The 1890 men who
draw wages at the great corporations
Pullman plant went to work this morn
ing, as usual, at $50, and for one hour
the manifold operations of the works
proceeded in the ordinary way. Then
there was stop at the freight shops
OF the northern end of the town.
About $50 were at work here. The
word swiftly went around. The strik
ers who had the notice to quit quick
ly spread about the shops and soon
bodies of workmen began filing from
other shops. They were perfectly or
derby and the police detachment which
the company sent for had nothing to
do. During the day fully 5000 en-
ployes quit work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17

THE time is fas t approaching when the
eighty acre farm will disappear, when
the largest tract OF land that one man Gull
tlvates will be no more than forty acres.
All the available farming lands in the
United States are taken up. There are,
certainly, immense regions in the west
which may in course of time by means Of
irrigation be reclaimed, but on the whole
there is little land now at our disposal
which can be changed to productive
farms by little skill and toll. Again
TIE fearful waste that has characterized
much OF our farming has well-nigh ex-
hausted the strength of the virgin soil
witness the deserted farms in the east.
More attention must be paid to rec uper-
alton of soil by means of manures and
artificial fertilizers. Conditions are fast
approaching those In Europe.
With the application of more sclenti-
nc methods to farming the productive
ness of the soil can be doubled and that
would eventually mean the multiplica-
ton of the small farms In Europe one
man rarely cultlvates more than twenty
acres. But SO systematic is he in his
work and SO careful to avoid waste that
in spite of the fact that the soil has been
under cultivation over two thousand
yearf he manages to secure two good
crops year. Farming of tie future
Will be conducted more intensively, that
Is, there will be smaller farms but these
Will be cultivated IN a more thorough
and systematic way. This will lead to
the retention of all or nearly all the far
mer boys on the farm. 1t will mean an
increase of rural population. 1t will ar
rest the movement of population from the
farm to the city, and indirectly it will
lead to greater feeling of fellowship and
sympathy among the tillers of the soil
and thus to greater advancement in
education.
But 1T may be asked if there is return
to small farms how is 1t possible for the
farmers or limited means to control all
the machinery necessary to do his work t?
10 argue that there might also be a re-
turn to the primitive ideas of the times
when farmers sowed and reaped and
threshed by hand would be considered
a retrogression in civilization. This would
not be demanded. Cooperation, so sue.
cessfully applied in various industries
Is applicable to farming also. When
the day of the small farms appears a
class OF men will spring up IN rural com.
munltles whose business it viii be to pass
from farm to farm and do such work with
machinery as the owner cannot do alone
They could do it better, quicker and far
more cheaply than 1t can be doue now.
Thus with smaller patches to Guilt
vate, the slipshod, happy-go-lr,cky man
ner IN which so many farms are run will
disappear and the problem of making
two bushels of wheat grow where one
grew before will be solved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17
A Doctor with Experience Wanted.

One day while mending the roof of
his house Chodja lost his balance. and,
falling to the ground, broke a rib. A
friend Of his went hurriedly for
haklm (doctOr). "Hakim, have you
even fallen from a roof and broken
rib?" was the first question Chodja
asked the doctor. Thank God, mol"
replied the hakim. "rhen 90 away at
once. please" cried Chodja; Il want q
doctor who has fallen from a roof and
knows what it is!"-Go0d Words.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17

The Sheboygan city council imposes
bonds to aid 10 building the line from that
city to Waldo. The bonds become void
should the line be sold to the Chicago &
Northern. Bonds to the amount of $780,
600 are required that the road shall be
built at once
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17

During the coming months or the
heated period, those who are travelling
or contemplating a trip away from
home should read the following letter
from a brilliant and well known editor
and provide themselves against at
tacks of headache and dizziness:
GENTLEMEN:-I had occasion to use
several boxes of krause's Headache
Capsules while travelling to Chicago
to attend the National Democratic
Convention. They acted like a charm
in preventing headaches and dizzi-
ness. Have had very little headache
since my return, which is remarkable.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN I. SHAEFER,
Ed. Remove pa Record.
Sold by HENRY HINRIcHs and T. G.
BUERsTATTE, Druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-05-17
A VETERANS VERDICT,
he War is Over. A Well-known Sol.
der, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
soldiers % the war and no state bears a he,
Ter record in that respect than il do@s H.,
Ilrfatqre II Is rapidly acquiring an
ShNldble place In war and literatura
solomon Newell well known as a writer a.
Noi. mas won an honorable position Dur
ing the late war he was "A member of 90 NJ
"a. y. " cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In
rfilarA NoIuh'Ser>- Regarding an important
circumstance he writes a follows:
: several of us old veterans here are using
ar. Miles Restorative Nervine Heart Curs
ana Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving
@plenald satisfaction. In fact, we have never
u>ed remedies that compare with them. OF
tilt iille We must say they are the best COM
",n4tloh OF me qualities required in prep
uEdIloh OF their nature We have ever known
m, N nave none but words of praise for them.
~ gre the gutErowth OF a new principle in
ffuS5nltlne and tone up the system wonder
iuiLS We say 70 all, try these remediesn
1rr43iomon HeWcll. Marion Ind. Dec. :, ISq2
ne ntst remedies are sold by all druggists on
= al 'NiiNc guarantee, or sent direct by the
t'r Miles Medical Co. EIkbart Ind ~, , ing
SC'pt al price Il per bottle. six bottles q eT-
prSss prepaid They positively contain neil her
opiates nor G4Ascr0us drugs.
For sale by aiiDuggists