davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
Nasal Catarrf1
Originates in Impure Blood

hoods SarsopuriIla Perfectly Cures
We do not need 10 watch iatsatly to SEQ or
hear thq Tictins Of catarrL on eveTy hand. Tho
frequent cough, tho blowing Of tie nose, tho
dIscgrecablc hawking. tho foul smell, and other
symptoms which beray tho presence of this
very d!sagreeable disease, are noticed very gen.
orally. The disease Is m inflammation Of tho
MUCOUS membrane. Its direct cause Is impure
blood. Its cure Is Hoods sarSaparilll.
&C ]. Hood 6 Co., Lowell, MASS:
81 was trSt troubled with nasal catarrh In
1870, but II did not give Inc much trouble until
1850, when I becirnc so weak that could not
do any kind OF manual labor. I moved from
this ststo To Mississippi thinking | might md
some relief. At the same time I was undergo
Ing treatment for my complaint. After . short
time I returned to Texas and continued doctor
ing for the disease but did not realize my bene-
lL ] was very low whenI decided that I would
Try Hoods SarsaparilIa
and l ar compelled TO STATE that before I had
taken alloi the nrst bottle l ielta radical change.
Tic terrible headache spells had left me aud
my appetite had come back. l felt that I was
going to get well SO l purchased another bottle
rud felt SO much better after taking is tbs, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
Merchant Tailoring.

our Ae:chapt Tailoring Department, &. now
ready for business and re are showinca line OF
goods IN nCE. brigh: and tasteful patterns th.,
ere selling Ike a flash. We offer daring ,hIs
month your choice Of q line Il: SID. SO Do. suit
up, well worth one.thIrd more money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
CIT K Sale continued this week.
olLN GEO. II. SHOOK & Co.

TIE celebrated imported WirtEburser
Beer will be on draught at Miller's old
stand to-day, No. 1887 Marke. street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

0VRRCnlTS AZ prices tha. smash eli fo7ue,
otNNo"anD records Look. S+Ji for s. %
$40, $500. tG.7j, " 70 SiO.7 ID.
twill paT you 10 look at thsa goodl
hEA 5 SUllS SIS. SS7 70 si3SI' " W. ~
leaders 10 low prices II you can match ther,
goods for les than double tho money anywhere
wciuvtic you % return the sAnrgnl your money
viii be refunded. These goods must 80.
HENS PANTS s 857s If il y $'S' S ssS; 81 i IS up 5a to
the value o.: dollar try TO horog one. II You
vantto know how 70 save g dollar or more io0x
Htour Clo!hIn; Department.
BOYS SUITS G. c ;s3s- :: s5 S5. 9se. 5 = ST. ST. M
not laI aiwavA You canao; match the p,icst,
BOYS PANTS S:l l:Si i9s sa 5S S5 ss v1 T1G>ss.
prcser. We have ell sizes from . 70 u Of tncsc
prices
NEH'S SHORS ct ,je &c, 81 ID: sl25. s.87.
lIn y ononp slG2, 2 s!T. l; IS JUS: as
and We are eway below tho market
LADIES' PIHE SHOES & & g; s, e Ss 81 Is !, , s.
so Cur succeH In the Shoe line IL probabiy
moro than we deserve. We nreSumc tho MASON
cseil 50 mAGyis because they doa'; last lonS.
but people Will have then.
CHILDREN'S SHOES 6 &: rs s., e IS SC s. s. SSs ;s
gains.
H8n'S and Boys Hats +. l2 a. 2; g; :, 6 g Is -;
itae SIX Hat which usually sells j: $50
Mems Shirts ssi IsS 2; 2: i SSi 3 3, 70 Ok, Ga
millinery and Ribbons S T,,I ~ ! PEics e., On
save you lots Of money. Mis- Agnes Gn.rIty viii
give you pointers on Millinery AMI TrimnIncI
That viii 20 you good aud will nOt oye,charye
Dop norsell you old styles
HniaFpp7p Uude.sh!r:s nnd drawers a. 2Jc.
ouGOt no4i. &c. &c Sc, &c upsLVs am al,
ways below The market on these goods, az = Val
"a everything else -
Bed Comforts and Blankets e ;s'q !, Sc SC,
We hsveiust received E JOB los OF tlcsc good. y:
p'iccs tina: viii surprise you
Ladies' C0TSetS a,@c, %, IS, ua
Umbrellas rss, e's. sc ua
LaCs Curtains asaes, &c, s7oua
uIUCelltS. Arbucsle's Cows "a. y, W;
Ground Pepper, Cinnamon, MuytR,d. GInrsr an
baking Powder. oil Golag a. &c pc. pound, or
pounds fot . cents 70
10 y Clothing Store, u boot md S,o.
storc,n Hat store. % Dry food, Storr "
hthilnery Store, n Notion Store. n FurnIsh.
Ing Goods Store. u Hardware and rinw1r.
Sore, q Ton aud Grocery S~toro-nin, 49,
IN ons-nll complete undnr one roof.
We have the largest depsrtuea, s,on I'm ~,
STATE luD 70 loV5 Main street, Is 10 u TcoISS
street. and iUl 10 lUT Market stre,t Fa.saa
entranceS-lke your cho!ca Basgatns In ey.,1
department '7'y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

Standard 4 Sugar. . p5gal8 i5f..--Si 90
Light Bfova SUGAR. p I.0=aG ao:--.--- l 90
Nal Pouch ToJaeo9, pet r3ani-.-....-- csc
Choice Fassy Sugar co.h. cas- to:-.--. ESQ
siapiArI sGsa: Corn. leans of--..-......-.. . sc
Eaf!y Iuae Pes, . c-ai or-,--.-.-..-- sc
Sugar Peas. ; Gus --..r......--~ s5o
Eest s,.at-ri TOua;ocs, ) caI .9=----.-... e5c
lest Table hescAcL 2cGrJ 5r.....--.---.r... 2je
EStn Choice Rci salmon. 2claS fo:--....-- nc
!ztwGh Es1r!i. e.cA...--,-.-.-..-..-.--.. lJe
Petit John Pod pF p2clsse.--. .".--. lie
cho!o, s5ed!cs N4i,IgI, ~ Pouad. -.. Ice
Larsr RalduI. yer poUaI----.....-.........-.. &c
Choice Carolina Rice, pet poult--.-"--. &c
Large Select L.aoaI, each Ic
GoiEe. Pins, peE d9tca le
Carp; Ts:kL 5 OUNCE PEI 55E. le
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
9 q

No. 2?NIrSlnia street. ten rooms. frame.
No. So Market street., eight oons. brick
30. l?iO Jacob street. five ROOMS, frame. SOD.
70. 2Sig Chapl!ne street, eight rooms, brick.
$500.
No. E3Verclo1ts;reet fou- rooms. frame. sl.iG.
Nos. and IS Eighteenth street, double b:ICE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
FOR RENT.

22l5 EofF street, SIX rooEs, $500 DC, month.
2tS EOEE street, four rooms, second and thI;d
Stories. eS pc. mouth.
2lH Eot street. tour TooE1s. SIl % per month.
Foul rooms, second story. Market street, Filth
wand. $40 " per month.
Two roomS. fiEs; fo0r. Twenty.seTcE;h s,rec:.
So % &c: month.
S per month
Three rooms, tiut ao0r. HcColloch street uea.
Th!riy-1at street 81 % ser month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
FOR E.

House Of three roomI. Make: street, Ceara
wheeling. SDl.
House Of ten rooms. brick, MlrEe;Eitos:, Flia
ward. easy terms, 5000.
House OF ave rooraS. b:!ck. Fourteenth steel,
$40.
Hou.e Of four rooraA jacob s;,ce:, Sixth
ward. SL2ja
House. ave rooms. Woods street East whe.l.
lag. SLrn.
Fine farm. ~ acres. three miles iroa MogniE
vile. With splendid Improvements This Is L
ELtgalu.
80 Zee. o. land fronting on McCol!och sld
Lud Streets.
Hotel Of fourteen rooras. doing good b~lSIHsSI
splendid location. Cheap.
Hoube OF seven roOmi a1d hall. Ch3pl1,
street, Centre Wheeling. $i,2ja.
lot east; eut Fourteenth street S}pl
Lots on Lind street EciTeJete, $50 each.
Lots In BArcns < S~pe!Ic,'s addition Hand.
LARS addition to North Beuw5ol. B5gSs' Rra.
Csldwells Run. Pleasant Valley, Bellevue Gll
other pieces IN ard near the c!tT.
Money 20 loan on city rcal estate: SD 10
$50. so. 500. Sl.uo, sl.5O and s!.U11
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
NOTES On

The River Interests,
YEIE2oA.'s p~ESIE-CgEz
Keystone g:l;e. Calhoun. Pittsburgh. 6 u y
Zen HUI. Ksuple, P%ltlburSh. Sc Z.
Lizzie Bay. A4ddy, PilS5lSh, : Il II
Scotia. AguEw, C!ac!Gcatl. . {. n
Cou-e:. Davis, Pa:Ecuou:S. 40 ? Il
BoATS iYAvIsJ TO-DAY.
B+r HUr. Eeapie. Paikeroa.z, CO. =
Liberty, Booth, Cla-!ngtos, 90 y. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
Rents Reduced !

No. 1317 EoG street, brick. seven roou31
No 81 Virginia street. franc. SIX rooms
The Waddipston piAcc, hOnse and four RcreS
No. 2,l0 McCoIloch stree: large frame dwell.
Ing. viii put In 5Ht-class order for good tenant
No. GIG Main street brick dwelling.
No. 2tu2 Main street. drst ao0,: thre rooms
No, l3 Thicty.third street. brick. Ave roona
Two splendid Office rooms In MG.ouic building.
eAo. aae Chaplinc street. i've rooms, SS o.
No. 1906 Market street. oiice rooms
No. 70 Alley I. lower pl-t. 500.
No. III Thirty.th!rd street. five Rooms. o.
No. 9o Main streHi, twelve rooms and b4ia.
Of.ce rooms In HlbbSrd Block, 1914 Markets.
40. lj21 Siain Street. second and third aoor1
SiI-rooned trame dwelling -, LedtherUooi.
Store rooms OF: South street n lIcarne TAD
erusclu building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
JAMES A. HENRY,

Real Es,A,e Agent. q. S. Claim Attorney. Col.
lrcto: and Notary Public.
uy7 1917 NARKET SE2EEr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

GENERAL NOTICES.
STOCKS. BONDS, ETC.

STOCKS, BONDS. ETC.
GTOCkS FOX SALE
~
10 shsrcs LaDelle Nall MI.
5shErcS Exchange B.aE
% shE.cs Franklin InsIrIHc9 Company.
NshIgcs LGlE al he Ohio valley.
oEhA7eS LaBalle Nail MI
9s.A-c LAuraI!u Nail Nil.
bonds Wheeling ReilG4y Co
20 sharcE B-lla!se SG!l Nal.
3sn1:cs EE!aS S:sal1=i I:oo na4S:eAl Ca
z. ). IH"IS. BrJEes.
myl7 No. q Twelfth S:.es.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

Desirable resIdcucs on Sixteenth street
l-Al t.nIe VI! cTcIy dtsnf!pi!ol
The record-union., 1894-10-08
BRIEF NOTES

The police force rounded up the street
walkers last night and consigned quite a
mum Der of them to the caliboose.
Frank Bullard, one of the pioneer busi-
mass men of Yolo County and we'll
known here, died at the former place on
Saturday.
officer Balsz arrested crazy Chinaman
nj the depot on Saturday night, and he
will be examined to-day by Lunacy
Commission.
On Saturday afternoon barn belong
inc TO the Capital Box Factory, at Second
and O streets, was burned. The damage
was about 500.
John Judge, who was on his way to the
Grant. was stood up by two men on the
Twelfth road Saturday night and
relieved of 81 90,
In the Superior Court at Woodland to-
day the cases of Knox, Compton, Null
len and Appleman. the alleged train
wreclSers. will be set for trial.
The Apache brought up 315 tons Of
General freight on Saturday morning. in
cluding 500 barrels of cement for the con-
strnetion of the Folsom Power House.
Deputy Sheriff Crowley OF Modoc
f,onItv goes to Folsom this morning with
a nrjsoner named Sam Dunken, under
sentence for one year for grand larceny.
Adam Schuhman, native of Germany,
has been admitted to cltlzensnlp, IN De-
1,artment Two of the Superior Court, on
The testimony of b. Steinman and c. j.
Grafmlller.
Saturday morning about O'Clock the
house of Mr.. Dean, at Elghth ana II
The record-union., 1894-10-08
whichever Took the Biscuit.

Just after the termination of the war
between the North and the South a lady
with a basket on her arm walked through
one of the wards of certain soldiers
hospital. She stopped beside the bed OF
one of the sufferers, German, and
asked:
"Wcre you Union man or Confeder-
ate?''
"Union," lie replied.
Whereupon she passed to the next cot
and repeated the question to its occu-
pant.
Confederate" was answered. and then
she opened her basket and handed the
man some nice fresh biscuit. The Ger
man watched the proceedings not in the
best hutnor.
a few days after, another lady going
through, stopped at the Germans cot and
asked him which side he was on.
''Confederate," was his prompt reply.
"Poor man." said she, ''here's a tract
for you" aud passed on; and the untor-
tunate's state of mind was not improved.
Again. third visitor in passing, stopped
at the Germans side, and asked the old
question OF which side he was on.
dot tepends on vat you got. If you
got biskit | links | might pc Confeder-
ate, but if you got tenn tam tracs l vas
neldarp
The record-union., 1894-10-08
PAIR OF BOLD BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Officer MaIey Does a Good Evenings
Work.
A House Robbed, and a Few Hours
Later the Burglars Captured
With Their Booty.

The residence of Richard Decker at
Nineteenth and K streets was burglarized
last night about 1880 o'clock, but the
burglar left in hurry, securing only a
revolver belonging to Decker and the
latter's watch.
Mr.. Decker had been out and returning,
entered his house and struck a match,
when the burglar rushed out past him,
with pistol in his hand. Decker did not
see enough of him to describe him, but
said he was apparently we'll dressed and
had on white shirt.
Valentine Drescher, who lives nearly
opposite, was sitting on his porch about
the same time, when suddenly man ap-
peared before him and when he rose up
asked for something to eat and then ran
away without waiting for an answer.
From Drescher's description he is sup
posed to be the burglar. The patrol
wagon went up TO the scene but OF course
the burglar was far away before 1t arrived.
THE BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Although Decker saw but one man in
his house, there were undoubtedly two
engaged ill the affair, the otner probably
acting as lookout.
Officer Maley has been working hard
of late to locate the men who were COM
uniting burglaries almost nightly in the
residence portion OF the city, and his sus-
picion fell upon two strange men-one
negro-whom he had seen about the
streets. Late last night he called Officer
Fisher to his aid, and they took a stroll
down town.
Fisher became engaged with an obnox-'
1ouS vagrant on Second street, and for a
while Maley was alone. He was passing
along K street, between Second and
lid rtnfE ~ fNNyn
suspects near the Western Hotel.
AS soon as Maley undertook to arrest
the white mana big fellow who gave
his name as George Haden-the latter
drew away toward the middle OF the
street while his right hand sought his
pistol. Maley was too quick tor him,
however, and once he got a grip on the
weapon that settled il. He held his
prisoner and took from his side large
sized 44-caliber Colts revolver.
In the meantime the negro had run
through the hotel in the hope of escaping
by the rear, but by this time Officer
Fisher had come up and the fugitive was
caught and both prisoners handcutfed.
On the way to the Jail Haden made an
effort to throw something away, and
Maley found he was trying to get rid OF
watch. The latter was afterward found
to be the one stolen from Decker's house
few hours before.
The negro, who said his name was Fred
York, had in his pocket the pistol stolen
from Decker. so that. between the two,
all that was stolen was recovered. Haden
had handful of 44-caliber cartridges in
his pocket for his big pistol, and was evil
IDENTIFY prepared for business.
The officers are entitled to much credit
for this clever capture. as they doubtless
have the men who have been entering
houses OF late-and desperate characters
at that.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
TWO ENDS OF A TELESCOPE.
Bob Burdette on MaEnifying Troub.
les and Augmenting Them.

Bob Burdette on MaEnifying Troub-
les and Augmcnting Them.
Dearly beloved. you have no need to
look at all people in this way, only some
people, writes Robert j. Burdette in his
own inimitable style. When the size and
weight OF the superior person presses
heavily upon you, when you are bowed
down under the awful grandeur of the
epaulettes and aigrettes and decorations,
when you bow yourself to the ground
and bare your head in the presence OF the
Envoy Extraordinary, Minister Pleni-
potentiary, En- mbassador Superflumerary
aud Paramount" just wait minute. Pll
run around the corner and bring you
man In hickory shirt and one Sus-
pender, with wood-saw in one hand and
piece OF ham rind in the other, who will
say to all this grandeur, Hello, Billr'
lie went to school with him, and saw
him through the little end OF the spy
glass.
Look at your troubles the same way.
L have foolish tendency to magnify my
troubles; you may not be so afflicted. But
L nave looked at mountain of trouble
until 1t made Ossa like wart, and when
1t was ready TO topple over on and crush
me, have reversed the spy-glass
just in time, and looked down at
a mole-hill which l tlattened out
with my foot until | could not see, on the
SulOOtu lawn, the place Wnere erSt q
mountain, rocked-ribbed and ancient as
the earth, has raised its rugged head to
the clouds and marred the landscape with
Its scanned and storm-rent sides. Look
at 'em through the little end, oh, tinid
mortal, careful and troubled about
many things" They will appear like
toy troubles. And they will seem so far
away, like the landscape in a magic
mirror. Ii you want to look at some
thing through the big end, magnify the
reward of your patience. your courage,
your faith, your trust; look at your nope.
But the trial, the fear, the struggle, the
af11iction-the mountains that overwhelm
you with their steepness, the numberless
anxieties that swarm about your life
look at all these things through the little
end.
But" say Faint Heart and Much
Afraid, won't other people be apt to
look at us through the little end of the
spyglass, also? ?"
Indeed they will. my brother; yes, in
deed, daughter; they not only will, but
now and then they do. You will want to
remember that. That is good for us.
That keeps us humble. That make us
walk softly. Yes, indeedy, you want to
bear that in mind. There is no patent on
the spyglass. Anybody may manufacture
and use it who will.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The record-union., 1894-10-08

streets. was found to have been burglar
lied. Some jewelry was stolen and the
burglar got away with 81 so in coin.
4 man named Ahern came to the Re-
celVlng Hospital late Saturday night suf-
iiering from a confused wound on the
mead. He said he received his injury by
being elected from Third street saloon.
A young man named Robert Jones,
charged with disturbing the peace OF
Barney Ford, the expressman, has been
found guilty. but on promising to behave
himself hereafter his sentence was with
held
A fisherman, whose name was not
learned, was robbed by footpads in the
alley near X street, between Front and
Second. on Saturday night. One struck
him and the other kicked him in the
stomach. They took his new hat and
fifty cents, all he had.
Officer Talbot arrested man named
Pete Mills for attempting to get bogus
lottery ticket cashed. He tried at two
placer, but the proprietors had been VIC
timizod before and he was unsuccessful,
and Talbot took him in without giving
him further trial, except what he will get
in the Police Court.
The record-union., 1894-10-08
THE GIRL IN PINK.
A Vision That Carries Sorrow to
Little Mafden's Heart.

Mrs. Dennison called her little hired
girl, who had only TO wash up the tea
things to be done with work for the day.
but she received no answer, and wondered
if she had finished her dishes already and
gone out.
That was just it, only she had not
touched the dishes. She had gone to a
party with her lover, the plasterer, and
was even now dancing as hard and as
fast as her feet could go, all rigged out in
blue SILK with lace tlGmmery on the
shoulders. And her lover, the plasterer
was In full evening dress, with his hair
parted in the middle and gold eyeglass
on his nose.
The little maid was very happy. 1t
seemed too good to be true, what with
the lights and the dancing and her lover
to whisper sweet love words 10 her, and
her heart beat with unusual happiness and
excitement until she missed something
and began to feel weary and uncomfort-
able.
The plasterer was making love to an
other girl who was dancing in the same
SET Not in words, but with his eyes,
those fine eyes that never saw anyone but
little katherine-that was herself.
ou love that horrid girl in pink" she
said, angrlly. She had not spoken to him
in that tone before.
''She is very pretty" he answered in a
diplomatic way that he must have ac-
quired with his evening suit.
You can have her." retorted little
Katherine, dropping his arm in the mid
die of the dance and returning to a cor
ner, where she sobbed alone. She saw the
glrlIln pink take her place, and knew that
she had lost her lover. Oh, why had she
come to this wretched ball? All her
pleasure was gone, and with it went her
happy vision of little home for two,
when she and the plasterer should get
married. She hated him now for break
ing her heart.
katherine, what is the matter, child I?
Eight o. clock, and your dishes not washed
What are you crying about?"
The girl-in-pink," stammered Kath-
crime. Then she rubbed her eyes and
laughed.
Why were you crying, child ?"
I-l-was SO happy, madam,'' and
every dish that little maid washed that
night received caress for the Joy that
was In her heart because of dream,
The record-union., 1894-10-08
EVENING ADJUSTMENTS.
a Boys Evening Pleasures at Home
Considered.

Considered.
1t does not suggest itself to me as need
ful to make hard and fast rules about a
boys strict keeping at home in the even
ing, writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in an
article upon "a Boys Evenings and
Amusements" in the LADIES' Home
Journal. If he is engaged in the usual
routine of study preparatory for college,
Friday and Saturday evenings are tacitlv
considered the only ones of the week
available in which to accept invitations to
attend dancing classes, concerts, lectures
or theaters. An ordinary ambitious boy
has all he can do TO prepare his lessons
for the following day in the brief time re-
manning after the late dinner of modern
custom. One would consider it a la
mentally ordered household whereof the
lads made protest against the customary
routine.
AS to the nature of amusements to be
prescribed Tor growing youths, it is I'M
possible to dictate to parents. who, in the
widely)diiferent habits of thought on this
subject in America, have so many stand
ards of propriety. Each home is law
unto itself in deciding tile limits of enter
Many people see no objection in
a good play at a standard theater
as means of affording pastime
for a boys evenings. But so much
that is indescrbably repeilent to good
taste and decency has crept of late years
upon the stage, shaking out its banner
boldly on the outer wall of the theater
where all may see and know what is in
store for them, it does seem that authority
should draw the line. 1t is too much the
practice of city life to let the boys of the
family select for themselves the spectacle
or play which is to be the diversion of
their week. Relying upon the name and
prestige Of "first-class theater," parents
inquire no further into the nature of the
entertainment, with the result that it is a
common experience nowadays to hear
girls and boys innocently discussing be-
tween themselves representations upon
the stage of themes their elders would
blush to name to them. 1 say innocently
because l have faith in the average boy
and girl of our society, and the very
frankDess of such comment disarms sus-
picion of more that desire to be up-to-
date in theatrical affairs.
The mothers supervision of her sons
evenings under her roof should be felt,
not seen, by the object of her solicitude.
1t should be exercised continuously from
the hour of his leaving the nursery to
that of going out TO take his place as a
man among men.