davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
HERE AND THERE.

no picked the uglIest OF ugly valentines
The crudest idaub9 OF color. the hittercst
10 send Tie TEACHER then. Tor we were
and saw n aer' no Zoe 70 all our wished.
Tho t.'S S .aaIar in Nc drawing COULDN'T %
We'd sSaIcn y md the verse TO cause the
greatest pain w e ft s4 5.
And Il she wlneed'tha, mornny-that BIT.
Ter and the bwcet-- 7, q 5 q
We felt like rletors when the triumph Is
complete. f n li.si7.
All dear old teacher, in that school house
The boy hat asea ,oplasueyou Is now d
Tho boys You leach, no doubt, still send
yoii valentines,
And fail 70 zee where eares have left their
nut in The after years, your irna them
And sorry nisl, 70 sadness for each mean
And 50, dear teacher. u advice ia otfer
I'd Say, ~ forgive them, ''for they know not
what they DO +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
Under the Runyon System Every
Home Has Its 0wniPhyslclan.
Some women says Professor NUM-
can atd new a asis ss ss sSs

TO tavo q doctor for every ache and pain
& Munyon's Improved 4Homoeopath ic
incmedies,ia separate specItlp for eacl
disease, all plainly labeled with complete
and plain dlreel.ona with MUNYON'S
:" Guide 70 Health. n enable people 70 be
their own phyGiciant. Al druggists have
them, mostly % cents bottle, 4. =.
Z Airss A. Kuhn. Alley 4 wheeling. w.
va, says: 81 had Tho rheumatism for
two years, tried everything j could hear
tof In hopes OF receiving benefit, out
nothing relieved me-. One bottle OF Mun-
yon's hheuma tism Cure Effected q conn
ple,e. cure, and two bottles Of Munyon's
I Dyspepsia Cure also cured me OF indi-
gestlon and stomach trpuhle.'' =
Mr.5wn. II. Klrkho1. Haight Z. o.,
/. Carroll County, Nd, gsRys:S. suffered
I from catarrh Ok tho nose and throat for
twelve years. My nose was alwayp
stopped, and i war continually hawking
and spit ting: the phleEm was very DIS
agreeable, and I had an offensive breath.
Ny appetite was no ,snod. lost strength.
energy and ficshs rapidly and everyday
thought ! bad consumption. Ono rrqnth's
treatment under Munyon's catarrh Spcc-
inlist completely cured me- IL 4
IL In doubt, write Professor Munyon, At
philadelphia. Pa. and get medical advice
free, , = a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

EvERYBoDY's9llable 10 itching piles,
Rich and poor oldland young terrible
( the torture they suffer. & Only one surel
ours. Doail's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can I. fall. iif4Gi Il, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

TO cunElA coLpS IN oNRpAyis
Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets.
All druggists refund themoneyl Z II falls
to cure, &c. Tho genuine lbs u b. Q,
on ouch 10 blot, ) J, IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
.TFIE DAzzLER.".

4 Emile Heuscl, who VIII be seen in the
,part OF the unfortunate Wcrtzburgcr
;Ratz In the aDazzler, Mt tho Grand. i the
n.st half OF next week, Is a New York
boy, and one OF n number OF bright
comedians that Edward Harrigan has
Furnished to the jstagc. He Joined Har-
,rigans forces when but a young lad,
and ut that period In Harrigan's career
when he was doing sketches with Tony
Hnrt, at the CONTINUE In lower Broad
way, New York; He was tho leader o {
the ,boya who marched In the g Gallant
SIxty-n!ntt," In one, nf HarrIgans first
sketches. and. soon attracted the > Mt
'tention3 OF the public. and OF Harrigan,
iby3his wonderful dancing. Hessisaa.
German by birth. md snaturnilE por-
trays German characters In a most lltc.
like and realistic manner, and as an alli
round danccrthe) has no superior on the
American Stage. i y n ~ rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
.5'TIIlIEI:R,IIY1.ER.5

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA. noon. b K, Il
Parkersburg, BEN yHuR, II n, m.
BOATS LEAVING To-MoRRow. 2
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, 1 u. m. y :,
GAINESVILLE. 80. L ORENA.I4 n. M, : - =
Cincinnati. S O. M, probable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
aDAPKEsT RUSSIA,

q 1tSthercs is ono class OF performances
to- which tho sthtRtre-golngHpeople or
5thist cltH nre always partial and ready
st0Iextend u warm Ynlcomctsil Ia a good
drama. such ass.Dacket Russia, wh!cH
lsannounced for Friday, February az
1.-THE Opera HOUND. Tin, aiitonDcct
mont means the ;proinctioh osla good,
drama Sati excellent company wIlii
all the accessories neoeasnryito 10 an nd.
tnlrahle performance. Thls sprol1ction
;ltiae.pal scenes nad common Incidents
iil5 tsilsSln ~ pleasant departure lt0nfI
R,issiaIi plpya q times presented DEE
lore America \ audiences. \ 10 absorb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
sTocxHoLpERs. MEETINGS.
TRUSTEE SALES,


l. ' Il e = 4
BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust made by.
the Hanna 6 Clenians Paper Company to
me, as.trustee. the first OF which Is dated
january q, 1891. and is recorded in the
Ohio Ohio eounty. West Z virginia. IL Deed Deed Of,
Trust Book No 81, page 63l. and the other!
OF which Is dated April 4. 1855. and Is re-
corded In said Office In Deed OF Trust Book
No. q, page ~, will on e 81 =. b *. Is, Z
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1895, s
sell at public auction at the north front
door OF tho court house OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M, the following described property:
per- Mil, in tho town Of Fulton. in Ohio
county, West Virginia. which is particu-
larlyg bounded and described rs follows,
viz: beginning at the southeast corner
OF Centre and Fulton streets In said town,
of Fulton. thence ssouthenstwardlysw with
5thesllne OF Centre street that Is nearest
to Wheeling creek until 1t iItersects the
west line of Marshall street, thence with.
sa!d west line Of Marshall street south
wcstwardly to Wheeling creek: thence
down said creek; with the meanders there
of:until Itintersects the east line OF Fulton
street extended: thence enthusiastically.
with tho east side OF Fulton street to the
IRON tho above described promises the por.
ton thereof which was conveyed by Lewis
Baker and wife TO Frederick ForschE by
deed dated September is, 1878. and re-
corded lin tho land records Of said Ohio
county in Decd Book No. q, B page 50,
which. portion Is described IN said deed as
follows. u o. wilt: "a portion OF the Fulton
Paper MIL lot. situate In the town OF Full
ton, County Of Ohio, state of West vIr.
ginia. bounded as follows, to-wit. Com
mcnclng at a point In the westerly limo
OF Centre street nineteen lle) feet south
OF the south line OF the said mill: thence
IN q straight line parallel with Marshall
street to a road on tho bank OF Wheeling
creek; thence with said road 10 Marshall
street; thence with 5aIurshali street 10 the
corner OF Marshall and Centre streets, and
from sa!d corner along tho westerly line
OF Centre street 10 tie place OF beginning"
Together, with all personal property on
TERMS OF. SALE, i-
one-thlrd OF the purchase money, and rs
5inueh more us the purchaser may elect to
pny,S 10 beCpn,d n;cash on the day OF SALE,
and tho balance In two equal payments
Mt lS.and twelve monthn thereafter, with
INTEREST thereon from tho day OF sale, tho
flurohnser Rlylng his notes with approved
security; for tho deferred lnstnllments:th the
title 10 9bc retained by the trustee Suntll
lhcJ properly 10 paid FOR. q So 8 s.s,Ssz5
sItais ta T Trustee. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
.CASroRTnlii

, ], D: 4. zzil!!::;:: 81; !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
:
WANTED.

iyNANTED-SIENaA AND WOMEN TO
week Tor making crayon portraits, new
patent method. anyone who can read or
write can do TIE work. Mt home, in spare
time. day or evening. Send for partlcu-,
lars and work at once. Address. II. A.
GRIPP. German Artist. Tyrone. Pa. no20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

q Mrs, Quincy Cresap. Of cresa,lls,
Grove, was In the city yesterday. 81 S5S
j. * Chnse, OF Cameron. was In Tho,
city, on business yesterday, M
y John keefer, Of Rnrton,E ohlo. 5was.in
tho city yesterday. 4 IA ,t,SsySs 4 ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

ID - - ! - y
h-caitect Joe Leine.1s shoe story Is!
sod by him In kpienE!d style 1t is
anou; a fellow: German out III Tho c2an.l
uy, whose ONLY son Stsi'ota nome 10 the
oid man from tho city for THO price az a
rev pair Of hoots--a!sn years ago. LIKE
ne present-lap YOUTH, tho son ven "
nigh, asking his tdnl ifdr,t%snty dollars
rhe old German declared II a n esofbl:is.
AM price for pair OF boots, and de-,
.tEci 10 gnt the villa 20 glloe5i1nk es 4 20
3lflily his ;Aon'g needs; IN timeS The!
Goais. wore made md the son slrrot eSoI,
70 send them BY express Nos.z the Ger-.s
man tlllerFof ;tllc soil had neyd,' sent
anything by2rxprGsattnnd ,alipposeds II;
meant 10 a9ull5thern by! telegraph, Sc
a.eeordinDly. artn!bg5 hlmsolfSwltli:n lnl.
!er.he hung The boots On the telegEgf,:s
wires that dn along no road.
Next euy; q Weary lir;pnsslng b;s
Salad the shops, laughed To- himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

ID ERsoNAI--FoR BEST FJTiS.s
seals rubber stamps, revolving dsters rt inI
PADS, dupll tors, simplex printers ictter;
n,s ,,, blank books and lodge supplies al
rosK z, often prices. writo 10 Ppb'r'"pyths
IN! ssa, tanner N Piedmont. Va. CSrro.'
The record-union., 1898-03-06

ton of a certain period of time, it fol-
lows that no one authorized TO perform
a marriage ceremony can lawfully act
who has not legal capacity under the de-
cree, notwithstanding that the law of
place may make no reference to such
limitation and condition. The act OF
such officer or clergyman is therefore
non-effective and there is no lawful
marriage.
The purpose of the California law is
wise, moral and decent. 1t is intended
to prevent hasty contracting of mar
riage with a new partner after shaking
off a former one. 1t proposes that those
who avail of the sacred and revered
lily, which underlies the superstructure
of society, the State and the nation,
shall take the time and calm of a full
year before again entering into the re-
by sudden fancy, passion or by merce-
nary motive be prompted to get rid of
an old in order to take new wife or
husband.
Its purpose is also to preserve decent
respect for marriage and not make it the
mere shuttlecock of fancy and the toss
ball of the courts. If as is set forth
above, the decree of divorce in Cali
fornia is not effective until the expira-
ton OF the imposed limitation, and if.
therefore, foreign marriages of divorced
people are absolutely void, it behooves
creditors and all business people having
affairs with those married in this un-
lawful manner to look to it concerning
business relations having any bearing
upon or in any way dependent upon the
validity of such unions.
1t behooves women who are invited in
to such marriages with men TO reflect
upon their probable position as mis-
tresses rather than as wives. 1t should
cause men who propose to remarry With
in the limitation of court-secured free
dom from the bonds holding them to duty
to their wives, to consider the serious
ness of the step, and whether they will
not be liable for a felony, whether they
are not inviting the women they seek to
marry to a social condition of shame,
and preparing for the children who may
be born Of suQyh unlawful union the re-
gala of disgrace.
The record-union., 1898-03-06
SACRAMENTO UNION. SUNDAY MARCH g. 1898.

and half-hundred other papers, mag
azines- and the like that flow from the
~, do not furnish sufficient amount
of clean, popular and comparatively
costless reading matter for New York?
II these and the tens of thousands of
erature cannot affect the morbid taste
to its reduction, why should we expect
capitalists and philanthropists to start
more periodicals of the same order?
The record-union., 1898-03-06
THE GAIN AND LOSS.

Just what has been gained and lost by
the ending of the great engineering
strike in England is succinctly stated
by the reliable correspondence from
London of the New York Evening
POST The writer says that the two
sides of the accounts stand thus:
The employers gain an absolute vic
tory against the forty-eight hours de-
mand, greater freedom regarding the
use of the machines. and the introduce
ton of systems of piece-work, the ex-
tension of the overtime limit, and de-
claration against disputes on mere
questions of the demarkation of work
On the other hand, the worl1men gain a
definite recognition of the right of the
unions to make collective bargains as to
conditions of employment for shops and
districts, and the creation of local con-
ciliation boards; the general recogni-
ton of a specific overtime limit. the re-
cognition to some extent of the prin-
ciples Of a minimum wage, and extra
payment for extra exertion in piece
work.
On behalf of the employers the claim
is now made that under the settlement
of the strike they will be able TO COM
pete on more nearly equal terms with
European and American rivals, which
before was impossible-that is, under
the strike demands. There is one thing
conceded on both sides, that the close
of the strike has defined new boundar-
les within which trade unions may ex-
ert themselves, and these bounds are
greatly restricted.
But on the other hand, it is held that
While this is true, it will enhance the
good the unions may accomplish within
the bounds that originally indicated
their purpose, namely, the benefitting Of
the employed classes by raising the
moral standard, securing better work.
manship, greater sobrety and higher
regard for the mutual and involved
rights of labor and capital without in
reference in dictatorial manner with
trade, or attempting to reverse the laws
and rules which prevail in all competi-
tive industries.
The record-union., 1898-03-06
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Partly cloudy Sum
day; slightly cooler in the Sacramento Val
ley; light variable winds, generally west
erly on the coast.
The record-union., 1898-03-06

Tristan d'Acunha's yearly mail has
been dispatched from St Helena. 1t
consists of ten letters, three newspapers
and two packages of books.
The record-union., 1898-03-06

The Senate of Kentucky has passed a
bill declaring that railroad companies
are liable for injury to an employe, re-
gardless Of the fact that injury was
caused by the act or neglect of a sel-
low-emplcye. This is at swords points
with the law as it now stands and as
accepted generally in civilized coun-
tries. 1t is a very grave question
whether it is wise to unsettle the prin-
ciples upon which the generally ac-
cepted rule is based. That rule is the
outgrowth Of human experience extend
ing over ages. 1t was found TO be
necessary in order to make employees
duly careful and diligent regarding the
safety of each other. We concede that
it is a question having two weli-defined
sides; one that is. under modern con-
ditions and notifications Of employ
ment, possibly now an open one
The record-union., 1898-03-06

Facts to the rear and fiction to the
front" appears to be the order of the
day with the sensational and yellow
press.
The record-union., 1898-03-06

The half holiday and early closing
movement in Birmingham is about to
collapse, simply and solely because those
most benefited by it refuse to support
it. Sir John Lubbock, the Duke of West
minister and the Bishop of London have
given the organization all possible aid
and worked early and late for it for
years, and contributed largely to it, Sir
John at the outset taking the Presi
dency Of the society. In the ten years
of its existence it has induced / 800
shopmen in Birmingham to close half
day in each week for a clerks holiday,
and it has secured generally reduction
in the hours of labor. Last year it ad-
ded 200 shops to the list of early closers
and half holiday friends, and now the
| association is about to collapse because
the very people benefited refuse to con-
tribute the necessary dues, one penny
week, less than the price of pot of ale
Out of all those profting by the work
of the association only S per cent offer
to keep up dues, and they promise to
pay four farthings a week only The
association few weeks ago declared it
must have 1000 new rate-payers on its
membership list or it would wind up its
affairs March 1st. 1t is improbable that
the requisite number was secured. This
is one of the most remarkable stories of
labor We have any knowledge of, and we
have heard many. 1t is simply incom-
prehensible how Birmingham industrial
workers can sit idly by and permit what
will happen with the closing of the doors
of the association. For as soon as that
is done. the old rule of long hours and
no holidays will set in.
The record-union., 1898-03-06

Senator Ellsworth of the New York
Legislature adheres to his foolish bill
TO require articles in newspapers to be
signed by the writer's. Such a law is
silly. 1t viii not have popular sanction,
and the press will not be benefited or the
public either by any such regulation. So
far as his bill goes towards suppression
of indecsncy and licentiousness in publ-
cations. 1t is all right. Those are proper
subjects for prohibition. The bill has
been favorabiy reported and the Gov
ernor is said to have expressed a desire
to approve it.
The record-union., 1898-03-06

They have a pretty and valuable Gus
tom in Denmark. School children of
the country are sent into the cities in
summer, and city school children are
sent into the country. 1t is a case of
swap children for vacation time, so
TO speak, and Danish writers assure
us that it works admirably The rea-
sons for the change are obvious. The
country little ones get something of a
glimpse of the curiosities and pleasures
of town life, and the city children get
the change of air they need. Thus the
City OF Copenhagen, we are told, sends
every summer 10000 children into the
country, and receives in return as many
as choose to come from rural parts.
The record-union., 1898-03-06
UPTOWN BRANC,H OFFIC,Es

= = = " = II-N-A--EV II u 4 II III
At Thomas W. AcAuliffe 4 Co.'S Drug
Store, southeast corner OF Tenth and
streets.
OAK PARK AGENCY-Carter's Black
smith shop, corner Thrty-Iourth street
and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1898-03-06

Entered at the Postof1ce at Sacramento
as seeond-class matter
The record-union., 1898-03-06
SPECIAL. AGENCIES

pILOIAAIf ANTLNOIf4o.
This paper is for sale at the following
places: L. p. Fishers, room q. Mer-
chants Exchange. California street, and
the principal news stands and hotels, San
Francisco.
Los ANGELES-Eclec Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. r. Cearley, 113 street
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Brothers News
Depot
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES.
The Tribune Building. New York City.
western Business Office. 1.-The Rook-
cry Chicago.
The s. c. Beclzwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1898-03-06
THE WEEKLY UNION.
Z TAy ELNE PAGES.

IAt EIlN Z PAGtlS.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
The Pacihc Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year.........$1 %
These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express 10 agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1898-03-06
HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and X Sts. Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 Is TO 81 PER
<iay. Meals, 25c
Accommodation frst-class. Free bus
The record-union., 1898-03-06
TURCLU HOTEL.
THE BELVIDERE HOTEL1

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT:
Chinese employed or patronized. Ne
llclt your patronage. First-class ta1
Low rates. "
Douglas Island news., 1898-12-07
OVER TIE TAkU ROUTE.
TIT. Wm. MCDougal, Just Back From AtIin Lake, Interviewed
 By a News Reporter.
FROM ATLIN TO THE SEA.

MT. William McDougal, formerly of Montreal, Canada, returned few days ago from the Atlin Lake country, and, knowing that anything and everything connected with that country and the way in and out of it is of interest to the most of our readers, the News man sought an interview, with the following result:
 "I understand" said the reporter, "that you have just come out from At lin lake. What route did you come over ?"
 "By what is called the Taku trail, ? said Mir. McDougal. "What was the actual time consumed in travel on your way out?"
 "Weu, we were four days coming from Atlin to the Coclohene river-the head of the Taku river-and twelve hours from there to the Taku inlet"
 "Are there many claims being re- corded in the Atlin district ?"
 "No, claims can only be recorded in the recording season, which extends from June 1st to September 18th, but applications for location can be filed at any time"
 "What does a miners license cost?"
 "I got one at Pine Creek and it cost me five dollars"
 "What about the water supply. Is it sufficient for alb Lpurposes" 'Yes, think there will always be plenty of water for sluicing, and what is called Pine Creek, is quite river"
 'What do you think of the claims; are they as rich as reportod?"
 "Wen, no, that is not a Klondike and there are no million dollar claims, but still some of them are very rich. 1t is said that there are even better claims than the discovery, which are Variously estimated at from S1O,OOO to S20,OO0 per 100 foot claim"
 "How many people are there in At lin ?"
 q can't say exactly, there are num- Der coming out and going in cOntinu- ally. The population of the district is said to be about 12OO, but there are probably not over two hundred there now"
 "Where are Atlin City and Pine City located ?"
 "AtIin City is on Atlin lake and Pine City is on Pine creek, seven miles from the lake. Discovery is also on Pine creek"
 "How large a place is Atlin City, how many stores, etc?
 "There are three stores and one sa- loon. The saloon had, when l was ln there, only two bottles of gin as stock in trade. Anumber of men have their wives and children with them there."
 "Wnat about the bench or hill claims?"
 "Weu, that is something that has sur prised all old miners. Some tenderfeet or greenhorns, who had no experience in mining, and who failed to secure claims on the creek, went up above on the sidehills and located claims and went to digging, and to the surprise of everybody, some of them proved to be very rich. There is but little soil or gravel, but simply little hills full of nuggets"
 "Are you going back again Mir. Me Dougal?"
 "Oh yes, shall return to Atlin some time during the winter, on the snow."
Douglas Island news., 1898-12-07
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS.
What News Man Saw and Heard at Juneau The News a Dead Winner in
 Both Cities.

"Nothing succeeds like success" and our readers will pardon us for again calling attention to the most hearty re- ception the News is receiving at the hands of the reading public. In our last issue we gave brief account of a few incidents that greatly pleased us because they indicated the beat of the public pulse as to the place this paper should occupy in Alaska journalism and which was certainly, as we viewed it, deserving compliment. Last week a representative spent a day in Juneau attending court and visiting friends and business men and much to our surprise the Douglas City and Tread we'll fame Of the News had proceeded uS,
Douglas Island news., 1898-12-07

The bark Richard III, now being used as a coal barge, was lowed into this portlast week, and unloaded about 15O tons of coal upon the dock. The coal is from Nanaimo, F. o., and a number of our citizens are laying in their winters supply.
Douglas Island news., 1898-12-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rey. Loyal s. Wirt, pastor. Until the new church build ing is completed, evening services will be held every Sunday in Ohman'S Hall at 7:45 D. m Sunday School meets in Odd Fellows Hall at II am. Society of Christian EndeaV- or in the same place, Thursday evenings 7:SO Ladies League every alternate Thurs day afternoon.