davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-17
Best American weekly!
XTlEELINGI DENTALlPLACE

1lDr. ". z. WITT DsuaISt oNoFmGfiyRitG Or.
3, g., ,Wlnchell, Baltlmane, would respectfully
inform the citizens Of wheeling that no has d.
gociAted himself IaWithi De Caldwell: cpepeF.
Of Market and Quincy streets, where all opera
lions 4ppertaInihk 10 his sSl6i viii DO Per.
formed IN tho highe4t 10 Of the art. n Tho:yery
best ARTIFICIAL TEETH 1uFnrshcd aEIrom' SO 70
80 Acct Call AndeEah1ll0 specimens : noTI6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-17

ton might have done much TO keep
West Virginia Republican. 1t did
nothing, and the State Is lost, and will
send two Congressman to Washington
who!yilt ssyllS smeasV u PFi;
dent may reeoh bend d faIoE hesRe
tho Preident d b blaIs, .oFshid dviseH
dos MOI inattet NOW. fhe mischief flS
been wrought, and cannot be undone.
In dismlssing this matter, We desire to
say that we have written nothing out Of
any III wIl-tOwaFds MAJ DoDDRID0I on
from any hostility to him personally. He
i a vely worthy gentleman and good
officer, and Is not to be blamed for hold,
nga=EuBa=nnlca=aB=lUug=s=hG=Clgi
under an admlhI1lrGtio which % had
no claim. Anybody would Dc that WHO
could !. ItwaSno fault OF Is'but Of thOSs
rwhuEept him in the plca!s Weadiscuss
thccass entirely in 4 y t y \ b tsl
Tkc M,,4ybRH beig. aH9arP lonpsd hy, th'
Democratic rail a. heTs h ~ having suffer-
ed a gre,t wrong at the hands Of the
pre.tS1gt Il ms our duty 70 remind our
Ids % tlle s. facts to the contrary! II
az could have beed dome without, any
personal illusions 81 oil we should rbBRvo
prelerredit butt, could not iwe,did not
begin this discussion Of the merits oflSfr.
DoppR1poE's renewal. HIS ttiend, the
sgistsr. y began u AZ qad invited isIandH i has
proved iufaDJ interchangeable to him,
he lbs h6body t8qiGhK iofOiE' BdthiS over
4sdlons, 81 ittSdFSgd, fdend. .l \. ~ 4 :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-17
Nav AdYertIeement9.

SsT,f ''''''t. MINK ]. Is d.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24
THE CAPITOL.

Nearly one bundled msn are q,
work on tho Capitol. SeveraI
Of the apartments are occupied, bu'
the largest part Of the bsilding i.
still In . soaewh hat chaotic state
With the large forcs employed, or.
der and beauty will soon assert their
proper sway. The improvement,
slready completed are noticeable.
The assembly room 81 the House
Of Representatives will hardly ap.
year liks tbs me her. toforc occn-
J 81. 4'.i~-rsh ~ NJ N. same
..sii,i,.s ART e~Ws.saei, aud ito
sss1ubkpr pestisasf these&rtussst.
which were formaly ssssshsd,
have been chsAesd - that the voice
II : sPaluK my now b easily
heard ID asy part n ths room. When
the Improvements commenced are
completed, The Capitol win be .
handsome, Convenient and pleasant
public building. Mr., Stanton one
Of the energetic contractors, inform
Cd Us that Il WA confidently sxpec-
ted 10 hars the building ready for
oscnpancyb ~ tho lst week
y Jansssy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24

ser ~ on.
m cHnls $50

fls HsRe<ts - a. asfssf asssss
Neaaff zee naa
= . sTsa , ~ T. - 80
Ff 80 ffesassi ifs q 49, 80
See - isis 80 fssss ftsHssf -
- seaAsf ~ sses = .ts ssss sa
- 80 ssasefsfm tsaaHf h ssf t8m
- ms y ~ tsHfs stf samfN ust :
- #~ sbftfsf 80 Hkl 10 ~ = A.
w' 80 rfsNf Hftsff "a rHffisH 80
% ffssisaf sHHssfars Asss - tsss
sssasai a. a 80 shaf itiafsf I've
sssH fsffi y r dsfs hfns sHs fs5kst
fH nsass Fhs rssfsi tssft h : go.
Hs ffffssf ssi u afsfr ftss aass ssisss
e 80 q aa ffi IL sas ~ aest
sees q tH fF-f fhs siss ~ hsss
sHsstsi uIft ifssisHf IL iaeaii SD go
nsafaf fsss rusiJ ns ns is.ss
80 %Hisifs 49, ~ n Sssp ~ afsIf y saed
7fes' siaai Ne rsfsat h0Hstsf fAaalfs .
satss q nefi~iss. snsf hstias sssa Hirsss ~
hr4f As~s II ~ tesis . Hnris Ass n HrtIE
v|tGErHnif ttHiLT PiLLs vi - 'aa.
"a Jess Beiis P'issipsi Osssi
~ ~. IRA. gftss street
Lssi'T H. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24
BULLS
/ / A.
A Coed Reason for the Captains
Faith.
BULLS


Read the Captains Letter and the Letter frsu
his mcthes:
psstoa BARRACKS, Mo-, April 30 1895.
m JoHs DuIt--p Dear Sir, Knowing III,
efficacy Of your Sarsiparilla, and the healing
and beneficial qualitissit possesses, ! sena yoS
he following s,atsmen, Of my case:
was Seuaded about two years sKo--wa,
taken prissner and confined for sixteen month,
BEING moved 70 oNea, MY wounds have moi
Aealsd yet. | have not mt up a mom,n,
since ] was w.'aaded. am shot through tbs
hlfs. Ny general health 10 impaired. and /
need sansihing 10 assist mature. have more
hita y ysur SartiParilla thau in anything
else, wish that that u genuine. Please en-.
press me half . dosch bottles. and oblirs
Carr. c. r, JOHNSON,
st. Lsais, No.
p 3 The following was written April 80.
less, BY hn. Jsnais johnson. neither Of Can,
iohnsan,
Dl jans Dult--Dear Sir: Nv husband
Dr.C. .. Johnson, wasa skillfai surgeon and
rhysiciaa 10 Central New York, where he did
leaving the above G. Y. Johuscu ~ my care.
Atthirtsen year, cfsgs 10 bad a ehnaic diar.
raea aud ~scrofAla. for which I gaze him ,out
sassapafiila. II Cuagn YIN. I haze for tsp
rehfs recommended II to msny In New York,
Iowa and OHIO, for s~crofala, fever sores, aud
general debility. Perfect succea ha. attended
IL Ia e,ve' efteiti in soas eaxts Of sersfnls
asd far sores ..,eers si'soa miraculous. am
an nous for my scs 70 again have recourse 10
roar sarsapatilla. he 10 fearful Of gettinr a
spurious article, henc" bis writing to you for il.
His wounds are terrible, but | believe he will
recover. Respecifai'v,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24

Jusics Hamu@l Nelson, Of the
Uniesd States Supreme Court. has
been upon the bench for over forty
nine ycars.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24
VntAvoF, wAtEfs corSfr, Ca

49,
June 20, 1895.
pA IoaS nvtt-Dsar Sr; Ihave recently
given your " Worn Destroyer several ttlsl,.
and find It wonderfully snicacioui I, has not
islasd In a single Instance 10 hare Che gi,hsd.
fr s6srs am dossy a pretty large roan,rv
practice and have daily usc for come sttirle .,
the kind. ! nm tree n confess that I know Of
40 ss'redy recommended by ths hhirst authors
hat Is so certain and speedy in is Effects. On
the contrary they Nre uncertain 10 the eStrt iur.
My object in writing to you IL 70 find ont upon
what terms ] eau get the medicine directly
from you. II can ret I, upon easy terms |
will use a grea, deal Of Il. am aware that
the use Of such articles is contrary 20 the teach.
Jugs and procticr Of n great majority of the
'tgaiar line n N. DIS, but ! sct no Just cause
OF good sense in disearding a remedy which
We know 20 be efficient, simply becauso We
may he ignorant % is combination, For
my part, ! shall makcit a rule to use MI and
every means 10 alleviate suffering humanity
which ] may he able 10 commandment hesi,a.
Ting heeauso some one more ingenious than
myself may nave known It's effects first, and
securad the sole right To secure that knowledge
However, ] am by M means an advocate or
supporter Of The thousands Of worthless nos
trsnss that Hood tho country, tina, purpor, To
cure nil manner Of disease 10 which human
assh Is heir, Please reply soon, and inform rue
Of your best terms.
am, sr, mast respectfully.
JULIUS r. CLEMENT, N. y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-24

weRm
10 my United States, and World
Idle Readers.

sa'e roe vsd narg ,s,,,morials from pro-
~is~inHal ani medical men. a, ny elmHhrrks
And varios. publications have shown, all u
"hieh SIC genuine. TAe fcllosiug run a
highl! sdnra,sd snt popular PIG slrian IN Otor-
ElA y certain cns cfthc most ssAsis!e CON.
hahieit1h' bare ever received. pr. Glen.
ehi knows exactly what he speak. Of. and bic
ieshrsony deserves 10 be written In letters Of
raid lirsr What the Doctor sa!s Of BULLS
WORN DErR0YER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

AsTRoNoMIcAL.-The planet Saturn is
now brilliant object in the evening sky,
passing below the western horizon a lit
tie before midnight 1t is situated in the
const citation Scorplo, and may be readi-
II known from its soft glow and pale
yellow hue. It is the most interesting
telescope object in the heavens, with its
triple rings, eight moons, and the, chang
ing colors that adorn its surface. 1t has
special interest now for observers, from
the fact that such is the position of the
rings with regard to the earth that they
appear open to their widest extent in a
manner that will not occur again for ff-
teen years. Ply
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

THE POPULATION OF LONDON. Lord
SALISBURY believes that the next census will
show population in London of nearly A.
10000, a serious proportion of whom are, he
states, in state of social and moral degre-
dation so great, that, unless something is
done to improve them, the British constitu-
ton will not be worth aquarter of centu-
of this evil is attributable to the fact that all
who can afford it, live out CT town away from
their poorer neighbors. The ignorance and
poverty oflarge masses of people in the me-
fropolis, he says, exceed anything that can
be described.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

A party Of Pittsburgers recently visit
ed the mountains Of West Virginia, and
stopped at log cabin. A correspondent
of the Pittsburg Gazette thus tells the cost
Of this part of the journey: "The follow.
ing dialogue took place between the
waiter and the proprietor of the mansion
upon our departure: Mr. Flint, what's
your bill p ssOh, don't know, the
ole woman, she had all the bother Mrs
Flint, what's to pay?' Wal, I wont
charge you much was glad to see you
all anyhow-guess dollar for all Of you
+ Oh ! that will never Go; what dol
lar for five men and two horses? : Wal,
l see you have piece Of fancy soap along
don't kere if you throw that in Ger
tainly, said we, and placing considera-
bic more money in her hands, left her in
a bit of establishment at the llberality."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

1t was reported in Williamsport, Pa,
among the elite, that one of the upper ten
was in the habit or beating his wife, and
a committee of old ladies were deputed
to wait upon her, and learn the facts
from her own lips. They did SO, and to
their horror learned that he was in the
habit of beating her, "but," remarked
the lady. 1t is at euchre!" The COM
mlttee mizzled
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

A LONG BURIED SAFE.--Somea DAYS
ago in the process Of excavating Buffalo
creek, between the Union Iron Works
and the Tiff elevator, small iron safe,
which at one time was the property of
the American Express Company, was
found on the rock several feet below the
mud bottom of the creek. The door of
the safe was unlocked, and no treasure was
discovered; but the finding of the box
in this out-ofthe-way place suggests a
robbery which must have been perpetrat-
ed many years ago. ~ atl.5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
THE MIDNIGHT SUN.
THE SCENERY OF NORWAY.

A letter dated ut Hammerfest, Norway,
July 10, is published in the Evangelist of
last week. The writer who is Rev Dr.
Daniel March, says:
2a" 1t is midnight by my watch midnight
by the watches of my travelling compans
ions, midnight by the ships chronometer,
midnight by our reckoning Of time on our
voyage, and yet the sun is shining direct
ly in the north, full orbed and as full of
light as when within an hour of setting
In clear sky in America / look down
beautiful Fiord, between two walls of
dark mountain and calm bright sea,
and in the utmost limit of the view is
the great orb of day pouring flood OF
golden light upon the water, kindIlng
the fleeing clouds above him with all
the hues of the rainbow, browning the
dark ridges of the mountains with rosy
tints, and covering the whole face of land
and sea with calm. sacred beauty, such
as never beheld in any other region OF
The earth It seems as if / had climbed
so high up the ridge of the round world
that could see over into the secret cham
bers where the King of Day retires to-
his golden rest / feel almost afraid to
look at the awful monarch while he is
putting on his robes of brightness and
preparing to go forth and shine upon the
subject world It seems as if | had in
truded with rude and impertinent Curl
osity into the secret palace of the King of
Light, and that he might punish the in
trusion by shifting me with blindness.
Never could this strange sight of the mid
night sun be seen to greater advantage.
hn cl1S h. f,,l rrI
just In time to give us the best possible
position for beholding the two things
which once seen are never to be forgotten
-th, sun at midnight, and the sun direct
ly in the north.
1.-THE town of Hammerfest is the most
MOI therly town in all the world. | have
been up mountain this afternoon and
looked over the North Cape into the Arc
tic Sea. am now within nineteen de-
grees Of the North Pole. The scenery
all the way from Bedo, and indeed all
the way from Throndjem, has been most
wonderful IN variety and beauty. The
steamer does not go out to sea at all, but
passes from Fiord to Fiord and from is
land to island, always bringing us with
in view of bold headlands and Jagged
peaks and quiet and green banks and
meadows silver caskades leaping down
the mountain sides, and snowy peaks and
blue glaciers, all mingled, changing and
multiplying in endless variety and sue,
cession. 1t is as if Lake Winnipiseogee
and Lake George and Killarney, and Co
mo, and Geneva, and Lucerne, and Mag
giore and twenty others were all con-
nected, and twisted and linked and
brai Ged into avarU VCccihl form on1
steamer should take US through them
all. The Lofocon are especially beauti-
full beyond all description 80"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

The compositors' cases in the mission
printing houses in China have each over
5000 compartments for the reception
of the numerous letters of the Chinese
alphabet. The cases are built in the form
of an ampitheator, and the compositor
stands in the middle. Every letter he
sets he selects from the 5000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

SAT- Dr. Drmgais2s evez.yachere.
>'3,ic~ 81 70 per Bottle, on. g .Bo5i1es
tyr sos Delfve,'ea 10 any 1s6l2,.eSs.
UsScj'sd@ 'sp;wf2foz7sS az uZ1 communion.
lions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
BURLINGTON
Wooden Mills !!
-
WANTED. 100, 900 PDGyDS 0HV00L.

Having put in new machinery of the most an.
proved style as well as other extensive improve
ments, we would say to our customers that we are
prepared to make Wooden Cloths of all kinds by the
20 PER CENT. MORE for the Wool in Cloth, than for
the money the Wool would bring in market
Dressing Cloth and Roll Carding
we shall make speciality, and card so that people
from distance can take them home the same day
Home made Cloths colored and finish ell in the most
approved style.
Freight.
Wool to be made into rolls will be taken from
and to the depot free of charge. Wool to be man
ufsctured may be sent from any part of Wisconsin.
Illinois, Minnesota or Iowa. and we will pay the
freight and return Cloths by Express return char
ges to be paid by the customer.
Packing and Directions.
Put the Wool in strong sacks, not in old sheets.
if you wish it all to reach u.s. Be sure and put vour
directions inside the sack, with your address and
place to send goods. Write by mail and we will
answer and notify you OF the shipment of goods,
and there will be no trouble about your receiving
them in good season.
Remarks.
Thankful for past favors we would say to our Gus.
toners that we have on hand $4,000 yards of Cloths
and Flannes of various kinds, viz: Plaids. black
and white, red and black: plain red. plain white
grey and blue mixed. Cakslmeres and Doeskins
blacks, browns, craps, greys stripes, and Beaver
ing PouRRd to 9th the yard Also Tweds os
Double and Twist Cloths, heavy and LIGHT. Of the
latest style, which we propose to cut up, one yard
or more to suit customers, all of which we will ex-
change for Wool on terms not less than 90 per cent
in favor of the customer
Farmers, all this can be accomplished 5y takino
your Wool to the Burlington Wooden Factory. Bur-
iington Wis. And as our Goods are made e1nre 81
ly for the FARMERS trade, and not for the genera
market, we will make none but pure Wool. Service
able goods NO sHoDDY OR FLocKs in them do
just as we agree with all persons and never nnder
any circumstances, refuse to rectify any errors
that may be made in business and intend IL NAH
it for the interest Of the Farmers and locality in
general to patronize US.
N. B.-Piease preserve for reference or post CON
spicuously, and obIge
Z. N. PERKINS g CO.,
P. o. Box III, Burlington. wis.
Parties having Wool to be carded into rolls can
leave it with ]. E. Bailey, our agent at Kenosba
and it Will be forwarded, and returned with
promptness.
June 1st 1870. BINS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

The German papers blame the undue pre-
rerence the ladies of the Sanitary Committee
show to the French wounded as they are
bronoht into Prussian towns. The German
wounded are neglected by these ladies till
all the wants of the French are supplied.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
TO PHYSICIANS.
NEW YORK, August 18th, 1879

NEW YORK, August 10Th, 1915.
ALLOW me to call your attention 10 my
TRACT BUCRU. The component parts
are, BUCHU, LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUN
PER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATIoN.-Buchn in vacro,
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form
fine gin. Cubebs extracted BY displace-
ment with spirits obtained from Juniper
Berries; very little sugar is used, and
small proportion of spirit It is more pal
atable than any now in use.
Bnchu as prepared by Druggists, is or
dark color. 1t is plant that emits it's fra
GRANGE; the action of flame destroys this
OTIS active ,principle) leaving a dark and
glutinonS decoction. Mine is the color OK
ingredients. The Puchu in my preparation
predominates; the smallest quantity ofths
other ingredients are added, to prevent fer
mentatlon; upon inspection it will be found
not to be Iincture, as made in Pharma-
copoea, nor is it Syrup-and therefore can
be used in cases where fever or inflamma-
ton exists. In this, you have the know
ledge OF the ingredients and the mode Of
Hoping that you will favor it with trial,
and that upon inspection 1t will meet with
your appreciation, a
With feeling Of profound confidence,
am, very respectfully,
- Fl. T. HELMBOLD,
{ Chemist and Druggist of 10 years experience
From the largest Manufacturing Chemists
itp5~@ in the Worldly Et
fa ~ M i5d November d. 1854
"I am acquainted with Mr.. H. 7. Helm
bold; he occupied the Drug Store opposite
my residence, and was successful in con-
Quoting the business where Others had not
been equally so before him. have been
favorably impressed with his character and
enterprise
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN
Firm of Powers and Weightman, Manufac-
- turing Chemists, Ninth and Brown
Streets, Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29


A New Bedford lady, who lives near a
church in that city, was sitting by the
window listening % the crickets, which
were chirping loudly, the music of the
choir rehersals being family audible,
when a gentleman dropped in Familiarity,
who had just passed the church door, and
had the liusic full in his mind. "What
a noise they are making tonight" said
he eyes" replied the lady, land it is
said they do it with their hind legs"
GINGER SNAPS One cup of molasses,
half cup of sugar, half cup of butter,
half u cup Of lard, half a cup of warm
water-the butter and lard melted in it
and one and u half tablespoonsful of
ginger add flour to make stiff dough ;
roll thin and bake in a quick oven.
BY the new census Wisconsin is the
twelfth State in the Union in point of
population.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

respondent OF the Crown Prince of Prussia
After the battle of Wissembourg several
hundred prisoners filed in with high heads
and stern looks, Poor fellows Gen. Won
Bittenfld and his staff looked at them coldly.
Suddenly the Crown Prince of Prussia rode up,
and, when he saw the prisoners, he took off
his hat with serious respect and bowed to
them i; then, turning to Won Bittenfeld and
the others, said :-"Salute courage, gentle,
man never in my life have seen anything
so brave as these soldiers, whom ill-luck has
played falsely" xxx
BRILLIANT REPARTER.-One morning after
the campain of Dresden, Napoleon observed
Tallyrand at his levee, and babe him remain
as he wished to talk privately with him.
After the company had gone, he went up to
Tallyrand and bawled :"What have you come
here for ? To show me your ingrattude
You give the public to believe that you belong
to party in opposition! You think, dare
say, that were to diego would be President
OF the Council of Regency. Now, mark my
words. Were so much as dangerously i'll.
the first thing l should do, would be to have
you shot.' Tallyrand with the grace and
quiet Of a courtier who Lad just received new
favors, bowed low and respectfully as he re.
pied: u did not require SIRE. such a war
ming TO address most fervent prayers to
Heaven to vouchsafe health and long life to
your Majesty"
That was a good joke on che young church
swell who pompously put what he supposed
to be five-cent piece on the plate, and it
turned out to be conversation iozenge, with
the motto, twill you marry me p" on it.
1t created general litter as he passed the
plate to the girls.
An old gentleman by the name of Page
finding lady's glove at a watering-place
presented 1t to her with the following words :
III from your glove you take the letter G.
your glove is love, which I devote to thee =
10 which the lady returned the answer :: eff
from your name you take the letter P. your
name is age, and that won't do forsme.''
A POWERFUL GUN.-The process of welding
together the breech portion of the 35-ton Gun
recently took place at the Woolweh Eng
land) Arsenal. This gun, which promises to
be the most powerful in existence, is designed
upon the Frazer system, and is built up of
toughened steel, then q chase of coiled iron,
next second coil of iron, over that the coil
ed breech-piece, and over that the trunnion-
hoop, massive casting, weighing about ten
tors, which was welded to-day at red heat
This form of construction is calculated to
afford the maximum of endurance to the
minimum of weight. The amount of en-
durance required may be imagined from the
fact that the charge OF gunpowder is to be 10
pounds, and the projectile weighs 700 pounds.
The caliher of the bore is II g inches, and the
length of the projectile will be two feet of
solid shot, and about three feet two inches OF
common shell.