davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23
nrhe rI.hc. Of North Amorlca,"

- 10 ~ w
by william c. Ha iris, Editor OF the American
Angler.
Tho text OF part VII OF this elaborate
work Is Il continuation and completion
Of the exhaustive monograph on the
caiisheS. There lowly fishes. so consid-
cred among anglers, are, from Mr.. Har'
ris' standpoint, underesGimated, not
only in their qualities rs rod tiHh, but as
odiblo and stock fish. Certainly ho gives
many interesting facts as to their habits
and tho great diversity and distribution
OF species, which makes this issue oil tho
book particularly interesting to all
lovers Of natural history. Tho two col
ored plates, l2xlS inches each, con.
tanned In this number, are oithO stripped
bass, tho ruckhIh OF southern waters,
and the large.mouthed black bass. Tho
former was caught aud painted at River
dale, on the Hudson river. and tho lat
ter at Greenwood lake, N. y, and tho
two portraits are extremely lite.like in
thor drawing aud In tho fresh tints Of
celebration, 30 eVaaesceat In all n,hes
II few moments after being taken
from the watOr, and the reproductions
made by Armstrong & Co., Of tho River
sido Press, Cambridge, Mass, are fac
sImilea Of the oil portraits.
Mr.. Harris has been engaged for tho
last fifteen years on this work, with an
artist accompanying htm to the f.hiag
waters OF the United States and Cana
du; he thure catches the iSh and the
artist catches the coloration Mt tho in
slant thoy leave the water. Tito book,
which is tho most expensive over pub.
lished in this country or Europe, (the
total cost will be nearly S5O,OOO), is now
in successful publication, aud consists
of forty parts, each containing two Dor.
traits, l2XlS inches, colored rs in lie, OF
fishes that arc caught on hook and limo,
and a number Of accurate drawings in
ink Of tho fishes treated upon in the
text. Tho colorod plates will number
eighty in tho aggregate, and tho ink IL
luStrations between five and six hun
dtod. Tho work Ia issued by the Harris
Publishing Co., 10 Park Place, New
York, in monthly parts at 81 30 each,
aud ton parts arc now roadyio for delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23

To DETERMINE tho practical value Of
cartior pigeons at sOa TO carry nOwa
from d disabled ship, a worry interest,".
Ing experiment has boon mado by 10
pcDiL journal, Of Paris, Five thousand
pigeons wcro sont out Oh n chartered
ahtp aud liberated. Bat two Of tttom
nclllod on tho rigging OF tho vessel.
The otlcn got oil Ia a hurry and
reached home la good time Tho eS.
pertinent was satisfactory IN ivory
way. There is much moro good SorvIco
In tho Carfiof pigeon than haS over boon
got out Of hun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23

Huntington Hrfhd
A laboriouS article appears in tho
Wheeling Regi8teF from some iAcilo pom
in this city attempting n justification Of
tho latO cOuncilmaniC aud maynralty
steal. Tho writer. in his enthusiasm,
ventures 90 far az 10 say that Tho miss.
ing ballots we're thrown out Tin strict
conformity to law" lie conveniently
and wisely concluded not to quote Judge
Harvey, nor any iudee, lawyer, laytRaH,
or ovon hia own conscience, on that
point. The provision Of tho charter
giving thirty days In which to qualify
was also c]ourto1Htiy overlooked. The
o]ycr.zeAlons wrilOr thought best to do.
Cltnsa consideration OF matters OF such
evident insignitlConcu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23

tho dead mans stomach, from which
they proved that he died of atrychnine
poisoning aud that he did not die OF
s%trychniuO poisoning, In that case
they seem to have provided the de-
ceased with q Kaleidoscope stomach
capable Of producing any desired i'm
preston,
1t is Il dangerous thing to 1TlAs with
the human stomach, and ono is very
fortunate who is sure that no has about
him his own stomach uutamPerOl with
by any scientific expert, To lose con-
troll OF that important part OF the
human anatomy may DO fatal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23
Conoornine Tho Human stomach.

Csaosrning tho Human stomach.
Down in Texas medical exports nrO
having q Engagement over a human
stomach. HthCy have the right stom.
nCh a certain woman diod OF too much
morphine. 1ithey have not tho right
stomach the woman may have boon
beaten to death.
Tho possibility Of getting hold Of tho
wrong stomach, or Of a bad stomach
boing substituted for n good stomach,
or Of tho right stomach being tNmpotcd
with for N owl purpose these several
poqSibililioi upon m n wIdO nold Of In.
tOrrating speculation
A to%ototnIlot might have an alcohol
stomach dug up against him aud pro.
sonted In a court ot Justice with tho
strong backih1 Of expert analysis. A
black man might havo 4 whtto mans
stomach ltlSd to him, 80 10 Bpoah. A
man might bO hanged on tho testimony
oil stomach IDt tho murder 9i s8me.
body 'till going about carrying MI,
stomach with him.
In u toCont murder thnl In Maryland
lno experts found all sorts oil lhlnyS In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23

A itoesr kicked II. S. shafer, Of tho
FroOmycr House, Middloburg, N. Y, on
tho knoe, which laid him M In bed
and caused the knee joint 10 become
stiH, A frfond recommended him to
uso C%hamberlRIn's Pain Balm, which no
did, and in two days Waa ablO to DO
around. MIR. Shnier has recommended
II to many otttCrd and saws IL 10 excel.
lent for any kind Of n bruiSO or Sprnin.
This snmo Remedy Ia also famous for
It's Curus OF rheumatism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23
A oNG or

atlanta C1nthhr0n
How nyt this old world moves n'Oug with soft
cure NJ is Eildu'
IN daft ost space II leaves o tn'c illuminated
toadcf yard, oil lIghInIns for quick electric
bnillD
How yotlois, ~, Inycnlonsl They hnzilo ',nsc
HHA YtPht'
iinhn cable lhuu 10 London Tor n dinner
Wv1hufltg uIthtl
ll0wRWIii tao nnirll ui fclnlpp, though posi-
inIt'H mHN laugh
IiuiD'a tluiIp's Dlnllrc painted by tho now
tn'nnl1ffnplIl
" forward mntcl' forever tho gro1l, pro-
rr'Htlyn b'ull
II cu tutyya Ili iaw Tito IN that cloclrocHiuI
mani
igs iolwarl match iotcyct-lu spite Of bolts
ana bars
u'm going 10 sDhso that air ship for Il ttlp
ntpund ihu Fliul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23

THs Pan. lIandlo Dyoing establish
mont, owned by John Hollmoier, at No.
1881 Market street, is the best equipped
house Of its kind In Wheeling, In aldt'
ton to tho dyoing aud cleaning depart
mcntsa corps OF Arst.class %tatlors arc
employed, who cau do repairing as neat
as IL Is possible. Clothes aud ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed, a DO mndo
70 look like now. Satisfaction guaran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23
Gov. NrrOitKLM
Aud Party VIII Visit Atlantic City ia tho
U0Vornur'a Private Car.

NNu Ehrty WIZ 'hh 'AA'A"'N Wv =" '
GOVornOr's Private Car.
Special Dispatch 10 I've IE'eItqeHtr
HUNTINGTON, ". Va, July 22.-Gov-
eruor MacCorklo is expected to arrive
in this city IN tho morning in his new
special car, when he will DO Joined by
several prominent gentlemen from Nc
DoweIl county, and the party will pro.
coed 10 Atlantic City for q ten days
pleasure visit. They will go via Wheel
iuv,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23

VIZ recommend De Wits Collie aud
Cholera euro becauSo WO behave 1t q
safe and reliable remedy. It's good
effects arc shown at once in case, Of
Cholera Morbus and similar complaints.
Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, W. Va. b.
4. Peabody, Bonwood, and Bowio & Co.,
Bridrnport. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23
Ghn5mMaeneer
wuEELlNG. JULY 80, 1893.

SUBSCRIBERS to tho DAILY INTELLl'
GENCER. who are going away for tue
summer months eau have thcir paper
sent to them. postpaid, at tho rate Of 10
cents per week, Change of address may
be made as often u, desired. Telephone
No. SEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23

30 suro aud uso that old aud wcll.trlod
remedy. Mus. WiSsiow's SOOTHING SYRUp
for children tCothing. II soothos tho
child, aoitcns the gums, allays all pain,
cutna wind colo anil is tho best rome.
dy for diarrhwa. Twenty-Five conti u
bolllO. MwFIW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23
The InteIIigencer
Published Daily, Except Sunday,
TERMS;

Per Year, by Mail, Postage Prepaid
DAILY tsx pATs IN THE wEEN""""'''''"Ss 90
DAILY THREE DAYS IN THE wsEKf'r""'''''' = %
DAILY (Two DAYS lHTHe wEE0"' '''' '''''' ? 70
DAILY (pEE MoNTAlr. '''''''''''- %
WEEKLY lone YEAR IN ADVANCED ""''''.'"'' I 90
WEEKLY sx MoETHsi"""", .'.,'''"'""''"" 90
h many ISretLloEScRR Il delivered by car.
TieTs Ia Wheeling and adjacent towns Ut 10
cents pOr week.
Persons wishing to subscribe % tho bttti ~
TEILIdESCER eau do 10 by sending IN thelr or
doTH 10 thu IHTELLIdESCgR 0Ulce ON postal carl
or otherwise, They will be puuoIuaVy served
by carriers
Tributes OF Respect aud Obituary Notices. so
cents pOr inoh,
Correspondence containing Important h9Ws
solicited from every part Of the surrounding
country,
Rejected communications will not DO returned
uulesS accompanied by sufficient postage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23

soNEtmw wo reach q point whor o
tho thermometer Is a ]ycSaIion to tho
spirit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23
RROOKSlDE,
- WRIST VIBIINIA.

Attiitiip aih i'et, Witpfa rest cen 10 found
llON nHnN pohplN ntNi wondering where ihuy can
w. Tor the sitUluOt In turuln thtlt health an
Eltcligih nnl lnd tho rtupOr condition and sIt.
tuuudluEs NuNlur hu'iur than nj lifhuaalv
for puti oh. pmnl NlrWl h]puntllnl drives llr
brook tnliUlng through ihN plipr liiuk hhsg
III the Cheat Largo tuiuIs Nv Elyu yOn most tt.
itpshiup srNp l.inln iItlisIiul with MI tfu,n
lIuiis Hnd vegetable, Hui wholesome ruUNliWf
swimming lnul lniult hpNliug hllIrtl rdrlu..
miles from NnklHul aud nrnt lutg lou cot
lngvg aud main Nulrl lhiu,yi iu tlu utr Wuuh.
For descriptive uliuulnr etc. ulliu.,
D. ttIsCO1T WNtUttr.
IyO BIOOklllO w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23

Colossal Combination Of famous Cowboys, Next.
cans, and three Tribes Of Indians, headed by
pAWSEE WLL The White Chiefotlhr rawnGCS,
He-MeH aud Hshes-5D. G0-BaycS SlunWs
and PapooseS-G0 D-First.ClaSs Performer
10. Herds OF Wild Buffalo and Blg. Horned Texas
Steers Hundreds Of interesting features which
can not be mentioned In this space, Free street
parade. moving through the principal streets at
10 O'Clock. Doors open az 1 and : n N. Pert
iormanccS begin an hour later. Tho lRrgos'
Tents would DO too small for this vast RHhi6i.
tlnn, so It Il given in a CanyasenclOSOl Park,
600 Waterproof Awning Covered Seats
ADMISSION REDUCED To 25c,
Making It nj once the most Novel, Largest and
Hest Exhibition OH Earth for tho price, EXcur-
sionS on all ltues OF railroad. Ono Ticket Ad.
mttS tn All. i've
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-23
NV ADVERTIsEmEure
NOTICE. 10 SfOCKii0LbLN.

L0rlCE-I DO NOT BEluN,, m.
nay pruuiAlinn "a 10 Xt.. 'N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1895.

ward the altar, detached the erUcifx,
withdrew the sacred vessels from the TAP
ernacie, and escorted them respectl lily
10 the church Of Saint-Roch. where they
deliA cred them 10 the clergy.
IL was not the Ihulerles alone tnat sulT
Tered at the hands OF the laWiesa lhNa4-
ers. lu their fury they made mercilesa
sack Of the Palais Royal, on account Of
which Is accredited 10 ~ du Camp, WI
was an eye witness. he says: We pthe-
trated into the court OF the Palats Roy a.,
between the Orleans gallery and the pal
ace People pillaged ana burned Mhat
"a performance. as stupid as useless Five
large fires were kincled. and furniture.
mirrors, china, all flung into them; notn-
ing was spared. / caught sight OF silver
cup adorned with antique medals OF i'm
portant value and great beauty / picked
10 up and asked exemption Tor a WoFk
OF art so precious on many accounts tney
very briskly took aim at me ana InreW
the cup into the flames. / addressed my
self 20 pupil of the Polytechnic schOol
VINO was prOmenading his elegant uni-
form among the Wide-open shirts ana
tatered blouses, and explained 10 MN
that there were rare pictures IN the palace
eHorl should be made 70 save them from
certain destruction. Lifting his arms at
last with a gesture o. dtscouragement, ne
SAID; WHAT do you want me 10 90 ABOUT
one hundred and eighty pictures from
the gallery situated in the left, or Mont
pensier. wing were destroyed. Among
others, NJ. de Saint-Amand names Car
dinal Richelieu distan la masSe, by IN
gene DelacroiX; portrait Of Louis Phil
ippe and Marie Amalie, by Gerard; lie
DUO d'Orleans proclame roi," by Helm;
La Duchesse de BourgOgne ct SEES En-
fants,' by Mingard; Henri N, by Par
lus; "LHospice du Pont Saint Gothard,
and lie Due d'Orleans PEASANT une
revue" by Horace Vernet.
The wounded people who had partici-
pated in this memorable, but brief reVo-
luton Jared well, for the chronicler tells
us that an ambulance was improvised
in the Orleans gallery consisting Of
mattresses made from the cushions of
royal sofas with covers Of red velvet
curtains boTdered with gold fringe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
WOMEN VINO HOARD DRESSES.
Loath to Part with Any Article of
Their Apparel.
From the washington Star.

There are thousands of well-to-do wo-
men who follow the historic example of
Queen Elizabeth in the matter of hoard
ing up dresses" said well-known dealer
in secondhand apparel.
I'm the case Of some ladies whose ef-
fects have bought up. have found that
they have studiously kept, besides com
plete dresses, every old article they have
ever worn. even down to old gloves. and
this despite the fact that they had as /
learned. a host Of poor relations A GER
tain dOwager marchloness who died not
long since. left over 200 dresses-some of
them dated back to the early 'forties'-
and piles Of scraps Of lace, embroidered
handkercniefs, ana so on.
There is no doubt IL Is a veritable mania
with many women to hoard up dresses
and you may even observe Il IN the case
Of many fairly prosperous workingman'r
Wife-in a minor degree. Of course Some
OF them who gen new dress will keen IL
in lavender for years. scarcely ever wear
ing II. Most women preserve their we'd
ding dresses, but / have bought other
dresses-and In fine condition. too-fhat
have been kept for hfly or sixty years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
Has a Frog a Soul.

From Richard II. Hutton in the Forum.
shall never forget the dismay with
which many of US heard Huxley's paper
on the question, HAS the Frog a Soul,
and of What Nature Is That Soul, Sup
posing 1t to Exist?"
1 am sure that he must have written it
with an ironic smile, foreseeing how he
would puzzle most of his hearers with
his biological statements. He pointed out
that if the frog has a soul at all, it must
have two souls for, if the spinal cord is
divided, both the divided parts manifest
separately precisely the same kind of pur-
posive action, though they do not CO.
operate. The rational principals are
specially present in each, because these
are nothing else than the functions Of
the gray matter, and the gray matter
in each continues to exert its inherent
powers" The separated head and trunk
may be sent a hundred miles in opposite
directions, and at the end of the journey,
each Will be as purposive in its action as
before" OF course, great many of his
hearers We're ignorant of the physiological
facts which he narrated, and
many Of those who were not
entirely ignorant of them had
never considered them in relation to
the problems he attacked; as to whether,
for instance, human being with his spine
broken has or has not a separate reason
or will in those lower limbs which mani
the smallest consciousness in the man
himself that he has suffered what he APP
pears TO observers to suffer If those lower
limbs are irritated or tIckled.
l need hardly say that the discussion
on this paper was not very 'nutritive."
The Metaphysical Society can hardly be
said to have had a mind of its own on
the question whether frog has a soul or
not And do not suppose that Prof
Huxley himself had any distinct opinion
on IL. He certainly held that a great
part Of the organization of every living
being is strictly that of an automaton,
without conscious mind, and 1 believe
he thought it probable that such Great
ures as frogs, even when they give signs
OF pain, are not always suffering, since
they give the same sign of pain as men
give under conditions when the men, il
questioned will affirm that they have
not suffered at ALL But the real object of
HuNleys paper was to bewilder, and
win the greater part of the Metaphysical
Society, he certainly succeeded-an the
more perhaps, that he himself was very
uncertain as TO what the legitimate in
ference as TO the consciousness of the
frog ought to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
FLOWING WITH PICS SHOUTS.
Harris Smokes While His Barrens
Are Prepared for winter wheat.

From the New York Sun.
East Moriches j. l.. Nov "a year ago
George Harris began grubbing out a piece
of land known as the ''barrens,' with
view to turning 1t into a farm. 1t was
slow and hard work. He has but little to
show for this years work, and recently
he set to work thinking. Finally he hit
upon plan which, he says, beats perpet-
ual motion.
After con siderable searching he obtained
a squad of the most vicious, hungry-look-
ing pigs that ever disgraced a farm. Old
matched anywhere for meanness and GUS
sedness. But the traits that condemn them
in the eyes of others is just what makes
them valuable TO Farmer Harris. His next
step was to build bOttOmless enclosure
a SORT Of portable pigpen The pen was
set up at one end of the farm, the pigs put
inside and set to work roofing, and are
compelled to grub or die When they had
turned up the ground inside of the en-
and a new field opened for the hungry
hogs. This has been going on from day 10
day. The pen is slowly making the rounds
OF the farm, leaving in its wake a breadth
OF grubbed land, while Farmer Harris sits
on the edge Of the pen smoking a pine
and smiling at his workers
i calculate he said IF their shouts
hold out, 20 have this patch in prime con-
dition for winter wheat before another
we (motioning toward his hogs) get
through with this job TN just tack on an.
other. twenty acres of the barrens fer
luck"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
TOLD OF A NEW YORK SNAKE.
4 POIiceman's Explanation of II
Worn spot In che Asphalt walk.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
a Central Park policeman was standing
near the entrance at One Hundredth
street and Central Park West the other
day looking very thoughtful. He stroked
the left-hand side of his fine red nous
tache with his right forehnger, and gazed
in an distracted way at the lower rims
of the wheels of carriages and bicycles
as they passed.
What is weighing on your mind so
heavily" asked an acquaintance.
The policeman turned savagely with,
n one Of your" Then he broke off and
said: oh. It's you is ,it?' The savage
look gave way TO a half smile, and then
the serious look came hack again.
Il don't think" said he, Il don't know,
and, what's more, l don't give d cuss
questioner through the corners of his
eyes. After a little urging and much hes
itation he told this story:
y on asked me once If I'd ever seen
any snakes here in the park, and l told
you yes. That was early last spring,
wasn't it? Yes, l thought so. Well, I've
seen some snakes since then. Maybe you
would like to hear about one that I've
got to know pretty well. Yes? Just as
l thought. Let us go down this walk a
ways. want TO show you something
first. Here we are. DO you see this little
knob or hummock in the asphalt? Well
last spring, the first time l noticed it, it
was an mch high. You can see for your
self that it's not more than half an inch
high now. What do you suppose wore it
down so muCh2"
THE scufiing of shoes on it," the man
guessed
''Well. rather think not. The feet of
men don't touch the edge of this walk
twice year. DO you see that robins
time / saw that snake it was just swat
lowing the last OF I'VE eggs that had been
IN that nest. l knew that there were five
in FIVE punches in the snakes middle-the
cuss had swallowed them whole. He was
black snake, by the way, and could
climb like gray squirrel.
But, as was saying, that snake had
hVe unbroken eggs in him, and / was
wondering about what he was going to
do with them. l found out pretty soon.
The snake climbed down the tree head
first and crept toward the walk here, get
ting along pretty slow, for he was only
fourteen inches long, and the five eggs
made pretty big load for him.
The snake came straight toward this
hummock here, and was standing right
there by those bushes. He crawled around
the hummock several times, then stuck
his head in this little hole here in the
hump, with his tail sticking in this little
crack here-only the crack wasn't so large
then-and then he stood up just like
lett@r upSl1- GOWN ne. la Sfraisnt-
ened out. and down came one of the eggs
on to that hummOck there. l heard the
shell break. The snake raised up again
and another egg was broken, and so on
till there wasn't a whole egg in the
snake. That's what wore that hummock
down, for al summer the snake broke
rs that what made you think and look
SO seriously tHe an asked, as the
policeman stopped talking.
"Oh, no. L was just wondering if it
to be made auxiliary observers of nat
ural history here in the park"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

Joseph Watson, an Englishman who
is travelling in America and is now i'm
Washington, says that American "hotels
are vastly superior in modern convent
ences 10 the average in Great Britain
that Americans complain of ours being
Old-fashiOned. ] enjoy the hotels. all save
cooking. Tt may be the fault of my Brit
tsh palate but in none of the American
obstetrics am ] able TO tell the difference
between piece of mutton or a cut of
beef. II all tastes alike And a half
the bin of fare but 1 haven't been able
TO distinguish between the varieties. Now
in England every sort Of meat has a dis
characteristic"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10
FROM the Atlanta journal.

From the Atlanta Journal.
The Griffin News suggests that there
may be nothing in a name, and yet II may
be because he is afraid of his own name
that John TriDlett. the Thomasyille edit
tor, has never got married
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-10

After YOU" politely remarked the
undertaken, as he met the doctor at the
door with Grape on it--Cleveland World.