davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12

RAM.-After a heated term, extending
through several days, there was CRATE
lulchange Saturday evening, produced by
a good, heavy, soaking shower, which fell
about 4 o'clock. The temperature was
lowered several degrees, but further re.
ductiou would have been only the more
welcome. As il was, everybody was glad,
and celebrated the change by making
theirappearance on the streets. 1t Is said
that so many persons were never seen on
the sidewalks in this city, as on Saturday
evening" We don't wonder. They had
been kept indoors for days by the awful
heat raging without and svalled them.
selves OF the first opportunity to get a
breath Of fresh air without running the
risk Of coup do Solei1, spontaneous com.
bustiop, or anything Of the kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12

Two PREsENTAT1oNs At THE B. & o.
SHOPS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON have
already mentioned in these columns the
fact that Capt. W. q. Harrison, who has
had charge Of the Baltimore 6 Ohio shops
in this city for fourteen years, has re-
ceived the appointment Of Master Ma.
chinist on the Pittsburgh, Washington 6
Baltimore road and branches, and would
shortly take up his residence in Councils.
vile. We have since heard that Mr..
Edward Weisgerber, who has been Capt
H.'s assistant for several years, had been
appointed to the same position on the
road mentioned, and will also leave for
his new field Of operations as soon as
Capt Harrison's successor here takes
charge. Last Saturday afternoon the
employees in the shops united in
presenting TO the gentlemen named
testimonials Of the esteem IL, which they
were held by those in whose service they
had long been. That TO Capt Harrison
consisted Of beautiful silver tea set,
while handsome gold watch and chain
were given to our friend Weisgerber. Mr.,
E. G. Cracraft was dsputed to make the
presentation speeches on behalf Of the
workmen, and in doing SO, added on, his
own account, a massive salver to tea set
and an exquisite charm to the watch and
chain. Appropriate responses were made
by the gentlemen thus honored, and al.
together the occasion was very pleasant
one. Both Of, them will take to their
new home the best wishes Of all their &C.
quaintances for continued health and
nroanaritr,A r aHtJt'% W -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12

WHEELING, PlTTS'G q BAIT. DIVISION
Leaves Wheeling at IT'S a. m, and $40 D. n
East bound Trains mako eonnact,on, -.
Baltimore with trains for PhlladOln6lS' ~, ~ 4.
YORK and Boston. At Relay House. Tk VIZ ~, ~ ~
tngton City, for all points South. " ~sni
|. West bound trains make direct conheehn1 :,
columbus Tor all points West and NorIhVeSt -
tthe office. JOHN T. WIZ 9 Sred
Y '-@ Aasterot Transportation, Bath io,a
I, lac, .I t r. T. DEVRU Il :,
!, .g elI General Agent, WheI m o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12
Cleveland & Pittsburg Rail- .oad

MlIl!AAM4Ei7lg!!. sE
ON AND AFTER JUNE Cd Is,9
Y Trains VIII run as follows. viz:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12

ANoTHER TICKET IN MADISON Town.
sHR,--Last Saturday evening one week,
pursuant to notice, the Democracy of
Madison township met in the old city
hall and made nominations for Justices
and ConstAbles In the spirit Of magma
nimity they gave half the honors to their
political opponents, This arrangement
did not suit some ultraIsts, and accord.
ingly they called q meeting for last satur.
day evening. At the time appointed q
number met and went through the form
Of organizing. This over, nominations
were called for, and the balloting resulted
as follows:
For Justices = Henry uthhan and
Thomas B. Mexican. q S ~ ~, q M, ~ II n
For ConStables-HuEh Harrison and
Noah Price, 4v
The contest between the opposing tick.
cts promises 10 be a lively one. -l&u X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12
Ayers
H:airVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair ii
natural Vitality and Color.

A dns,iis,
which is Il
once agreesIls
healthy, ana
eFectua 70,
preserving Il.
hair. II 81
restores h5i
or 0rdy b0J
TO It's origin
color. with M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12
GRAIN.
wIsT--LKAYE
wheeling daily ~
cCoMMoDATIoN.
wEsT-LRAYEs
wheeling daily

ARRIVES AT
columbus. 1890 a. m,
Cincinnati. .6:&R. m,
81: Louis. 6:95 p. m
aSnndaYA nrraninh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-12

oHc N aaTIgI gahw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-23
SO MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROAD,

either BUiLT OF in contemplation between Bufalo and
Chicago.
THE MINIMUM GRADE on the entire line does not
exceed FIFTEEN FEET to the mile-and Ninety-six
per eeut. of the road is STRAIGHT
The Canada Southern, Including rs branch of 81 miles
to ST. Clar and the Chicago and Cana southern with
their light grades direct alignment being the shortest
route between Buffalo and Chicago, will admit of the
most speedy economical, and safe transit attanabe for
both passengers and freight
The road thus far has been built by cash subscriptions,
and the proceeds of the bonds offered Will complete
and fully equip it. The principal and interest of the
bonds are payable either in New York, London, or
Frankfort
We have no hesitation in recommending the bonds AS
A PERFECTLY SAFE as well as a PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-23
Buttons.
A BLOCK OF THREE BRICK& GRANITE HOUSES.
SITUATED ON ELM sr., IN WORCESTER.

SITUATED ON ELM ST., IN WORCESTER
sand HOUSES having been hu during the past
year by mes II. Wall and comp etc in every re
spect, with all modern improvements. They pro-
nOunced BY all competent judges to be the best built
houses in the city in all respects.
They Will be open for inspection the day OF sale
from o. CLOCK A NJ.
Each house will be sold separately Terms At sale
$500 each house will be required 10 be paid the
close of sale.
myls d7t Bw. ABBoTr, Auelioneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-23
The Department of Piano Forte and
Organ

The Department Of Piano Forte and
Organ
Will be under the immediate charge of Mr. Fred Zueht.
manu. orgnist OF Rev. Mr.. Ayers society. Music hall
successful teacher furnishes best evidences OF his fitness
II Will ever be the aim OF Mr. znchtmann. who will he
been drawn together in this country, produce Artists,
for which purpose no pains Will he spared.
An Organ from the celebrated mandatory of Messrs.
Lorng Blake has been placed in the Conservatory for
the benefit OF pupils.
The Department of Voice Building and
Voice Culture
VIII be under the sole direction of Mr. W. H. DanelI
late Choir Master of the Church OF the Advent BOs
ton. and tenor solos He will use the Streeter method
have been Oh ained Z. to convince those Who have c
quaned themselves with it, that is at hand
In matters of singing Beng teacher and singer Of long
experience, thoroughly indorsed and commended by
upon positive advancement He will m he it his special
in Qaarctie, Which less easy Voices Vii be- ranpd
as to endure for lite time which in these days of
will be seconded by able assistants.
The Departments of Violin
viii be under the charge of Mr. Fred F Ford who has
recently returned from LEIPZIG, where lie studied for
er years, and who brings TO his work large OF
experience gained both there and in this country.
The Department of Band and 0rches-
trail Instruments
Will be in the hands OF Mr.. J. b. Claus, formerly di
rector OF military bands In the British army, and whose
Endorsements are Of the hisest order
Every teacher employed is solost, and each
brings TO the work an amount OF experience which must
win success.
Concerts
BY the teachers Will given the beginning of each
term, and pupils show their progress will he
given once a month. 10 all these pupils and their
friends will have free access
Lectures
VIII be given for the benefit Of pupils and each Friday
evening "A pupils sOcable will be held, which any so
disposed will exhibit their skill in informal manner
for the benefit Of their friends.
TERMS,
$40, SIS, according to study
Plano ana organ. $40 ana SO
voice. ..ss..s.........s....s 10
NiOln .-s......s......,. 10 and 10
Orchestral Instruments. .......... 10 - IS
Munch IheOfy.+ III
Pupils received application 10 the Director at the
Conservatory, between the hours of and p. NJ
and after Thursday, March l.
FRED. ZUCHTMANN, Director.
MI dTu,Th&Stf&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-23
so AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

The Road from Buffalo to the Detroit River con
Meeting there with the Chicago and Canada Southern
now being built to Chicago, and will thereby form the
SHORTEST TRUNK LINE BE THEEE BUFFALO
AND CHICAGO, or, ia other words. will be the
SHORTEST LINK IN THE GREAT LINE or
TRAFFIC BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST,
connecting .he GREAT SYSTEM OF RAILWAYS
which DIVORCES from Buffalo, Toledo, and Chicago
branch also from St Thomas 10 ST. Clair where
ii forms connections with the various roads leading into
the lumber and mineral regions of Michigan.
THE MAIN LINE from Buffalo to the Detroit River
Is 229 miles long. The branch from st. Thomas to st
Clair is 81 miles and through the great Canada OIL
region.
OF the entire line 1890 miles, TuO hundred and sety
miles graded briged, and ready for The sapertruc
ture The remaining 10 miles under contract to be
ready for the superstructure early in the summer.
OF the 100000 ties required 100000 are On hand and the
remainder coming in daily.
SIX THOUSAND FIFE HUNDRED TGNS of rails
delivered and paid for and the balance contracted to
be delivered early in the summer those for the main line
being STEEL, all 60 lbs. to the yard.
All the materials for the stations and a part of the
equipment purchased.
TRACK LAYING Will be begun as soon as the frost is
out Of the ground
The entire line Will be ready for business before
Dee. 81, 1872
THE ROAD is heng built by the most experienced
railroad men in the country, who are confident of Il
profitable business II from the day Of its opening
THE ROAD will be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-23
educational.
N o. 544 Main Street,
WHITE a. COMMITS NEW BLOCK

The conservatory plan OF teaching has been so Thor
Oughy endorsed, both in Europe and this country, fa
recounting of its advantages would seem supernuOus
Reference TO pamphlet, which he obtained at the
conservatory, will, however enghten those who know
little about it, All the pupils are taught in classes not
exceeding four though In certain branches the classes
Ter as to obtain the greatest amount OF good possible
for the pubils.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-23
Co Get.

Fs'O LET-An unfinished front parlor,
= with board. 20 gentleman AM wife Apply al No.
% HermOn ST. len hand bell dlw* m32
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-05
A DAsoDhoUs cot oousr1ERsranrrr.GA 1ssa new and


A DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIT.-A new and
we'll executed counterfeit Of the $50 bill of the
new issue of greenbacks, has been discovered
lately by the government officials, and it is
supposed a preconcerted movement has been
made to scatter them broadcast over the coun-
try especially the South, where it is supposed
the majority of the people are not familiar
with the designs of the Federal currency.
The counterfeit, though quite good. still has
few defects that are fatal in the hands of even
a tolerable judge of money. In the first place
the specimens shown are not printed onyfbre
paper, though this may be doneins other issues,
as the counterfeiters have succeeded in some
instances in making a tolerable' imitationsot
the Government fibre paper.
The scroll work around the figures "50' in
the upper left hand corner of The genuine is
surrounded by scroll work of fine lines, cross
ing and recrossing each other but all made OF
one line that is continuous throughout and its
course can be plainly traced by the naked eye.
In the counterfeit this effect is produced by
series of short scratches, not connected TO-
gether at ALL Between the words "new" and
0series" in the genuine a small ornamented
dash is inserted, but is omitted in the counter
felt In the vignette of Henry Clay, in the
genuine, the color of the hair on the rightside
of the head is light near the head and grows
darker near the outer end; this is reversed in
the counterfeit.
The most striking difference, however, is in
the coloring of the seal, which is of brick-red
tint, instead of the bright crimson of the gen.
uine bills
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-05

A NEW RAILWAY LINE.-A narrow-gauge
railway line of considerable pretensions has
been projected along the Atlantic seaboard,
and charters have been obtained in three States,
with authority to consolidate, providing for
line of three feet gauge, from Norfolk to
Charleston, by way of Wilmington, n. G. 1t
is the ultimate intention to extend the line to
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, and both Northern and Southern capi-
ealists are said to be interested in the enterprise
and it is added that the surveys will soon be
begun 1t is the expectation to build the line
in very substantial style, to stock it well, and
to make running time Of thirty FIVE miles an
hour. which is at present'ai impessibility on
most of the Southern lines, in consequence of
their being chiefly single track roads, poorly
built, little patronized, and deficient in means
to provide adequate rolling stock and other
facilities. AS the Southern lines are chiefly iof
gauges from FIVE feet to FIVE feet nine inches,
and therefore have all the expensive character
of the wide-gauge, without the greatest b1si-i
ness requisite to make it pay, it is obvious that
first-class narrow-gauge line we'll maintained,
would be great desideratum on the Southern
sea ',card = L is not presumable that existing
monopolies anywhere in such q country can
be permanently maintained.-New York Even-
ing Posi- Ut Gg = w gI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-05

DEcE1v1NG CH1LDREN.-Dr. B. was called
to visit sick boy twelve years of age. AS he
entered the house the mother cook him aside
and told him she could not get her boy to take
any medicine except she deceived him.
"Well, thsn," said DR.. B., II shall not give
him any. He is old enough to be reasoned
with"
He went to the boy, and after an examine
tion said to him:
"SIy little man, you are very sick and must
take some medicine. 1t will taste badly and
make you feel badly for little while, and then
1 expect it will make you feel better"
The doctor prepared the medicine, and the
boy took it like man, without any resistance {;
and he would take from his mother anything
the physician had prescribed but would take
nothing else from her. She had so often de-
ceived him, and told him it was good, when she
gave medicines, that he would not trust to any
thing she said. 80
Honesty with children, rs we'll as with all
others, and in all circumstances, is the best
policy. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-05
A Georgia Heroine.

The Macon Telegraph and Messenger pub
fishes the following instance OF womanly spirit
and devotion:
There is a family living in Jones county,
consisting ofa gentleman and his wife, both
very old and inhrm, and a maiden daughter
The family is an entirely respectable Fone; but
the misfortunes of war and other adverse cir
cumstances have reduced their means down to
the possession, of a moderate-size farm OF poor
land This the old man tried to manage and
cultivate inorder to make livelihood for bis
old wife and their daughter. In this he failed,
and year by year affairs were growing worse.
with him, and he saw that he would have to
give up the battle, and that, too, without hav-
ing any one e.upon whom he could rely for sup
port in his declining years. 4
The daughter was among the first to divine
the true state of affairs. She saw that her
father was too old to long contend with the
world for, the means of subsistence. Her
mother also was aged and not able to lend
helping hand land she knew that if any relief
were to come to them it must come through
her. She thought the. matter over ip very
practical way, and in q very daughterly man.
ner made1up her mind that her old parents
could not suffer for anything while she had the
strength to labor for them. ..i -.
g. Her mind was no sooner made up than she
went to.work with a womanly energy, but not
in woman's sphere She did not 60 to the
schookhouse, nor to the music room, nor into
a millinery establishment, but she went into
the field and put her. hand to the plow and
looked not back.-Qay in and day. .out, in fair
weather and foul, in heat and in cold, she
clung to her self:imposed duty. Though some
times when the days work was ended, she was
too weary and sore, almost, to drag, herself to
the house, her courage never forsook her; but
she toiled on, month after month, until now
she is reaping her reward in finding herself
competent to make comfortable the last days OF
her parents A bale of cotton raised by her
was sold at one of the warehouses in this city
yesterday F; and if its market value had been
fixed according to the moral worth of the pro-
ducer, the product would have yielded her
competency for life
Men may prate of heroism upon the battle
field or in time of danger, but there is no hero
ism that surpasses the heroism of this woman;
All honor to her. The earth ought to yield
most generously where broken by the furrows
of her plow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-05
: DR.. Hall saws the best medicines in

j DR.. Hall says the best medicines 10 the
world, more efficient in the ctre of diseases
than all the potences of the naateria medica,
are warmth, rest, cleanliness and pure air.
Some persons make it virtue to brave disease,
to "keep up" as long as they can move foot
or crook finger, and it sometimes succeeds
but in others the powers of life in the system
have lost ability to recuperate, and slow and
typhoid fever sets in and carries the patient to
premature grave. Whenever walking or
working is an effort, a warm bed and a cool
room are the first Indispensable steps to sure
and speedy recovery. Instinct leads all beast
and birds to quietude and rest the very mo-
ment disease or wounds assail the system .
"A negro, who was suspected of surrepti-
tiously meddling with his neighbours fruit, be-
ing caught in garden by moonlight, nom
plussed his detectors by raising his eyes, clasp
ing his hands, and piously .exelaiming: Good
Lord dis yere darky can't go nowheres to
pray any more without being 'sturbed" Z
= An old bachelor says woman may be
surprised, astonished, taken all aback, but
never dumbfounded.
Why is a dressing gown the most lasting
garment in gentleman's wardrobe2 Because
he never wears it out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-05

A TALE OF LovE.-One quiet day in leafy
June, when bees and birds were all in tune,
two lovers walked beneath the moon. The
night was fair, so was the maid they walked
and talked beneath the shade, with none to
harm or make afraid.
Her name was Sal and his was Jim, and he
was fat and she was slim he took to her, and
she took to him.
squirm among the brush and brakes, loveyou
better'n buckwheat cakes"
Says she to Jim, "Since you've begun it, and
have been and gone and done it, | love you
next to new bonnet"
Says Jim to Sal, "My heart you've busted,
but have always gals mistrusted."
Says Sal to Jim, 81 will be true; if you love
me as love you, no knife can cut our love in
two"
Says Jim to Sal, Through thick and thin,
for your true lover count me i'll, I'll court no
other gal agin."
Jim leaned to SAL Sal leaned to Jim, his
nose just touched above her chin; four lips
t-went-ahem-ahem And then-and
then-and then-and then O, gals beware
of men in June, and underneath the silvery
moon, when frogs and June-bugs are in tune,
lest you get your names in the paper soon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-05
ATTENTION. LADIES!
,0.l = 80 w
THE EMPORIUM sE Or OF FASHION"
Al Abherilla. {. g.. sc.

Is now filled with all the Novelties in Dry
Goods, Fancy Goods, Millinery, and Dress
Making.
Dress Goods-stock larger and moro attrac-
tive this season than ever before.
Millinery Stock embraces every novelty in
Bonnets, Hats, French Flowers, Feathers,
Plumes, Ornaments, Frames, Ribbons, Laces,
scarfs, Hair Goods, Velvets, &C., &c. Miss
PERRIN, of Baltimore, is in charge of this, De-
partment
The Making Department Is in charge
of the Misses TAaGARr. Every facility is given
them in the getting up of Costumes in the best
of style.
We arc agents for Madame Demorest's and
IS Butterfck's Patterns.
Ladies, we call your attention to our One
ButtonfrKid Glove at sl5gg TTwo, TTwo Bpttpn at
Sl.75-embroidered backs Also, to our "Otter''
Black Alpaccas, Shawls and Furs, Jet and Gold
Bracelets; our large stock of Hair Goods,
Laces, Trimmings, Skirts, Corsets Bustlcs,
Pads, Bows and Scarfs in great variety, cheap
Long Cloths, Prints, Dress Goods, &C., &c. We
have no hesitancy in saying publicly that our
Dress Goods, Fancy Goods AND Millinery
Stocks are ahead Of any inthe State. :
Orders promptly attended to. Samples sent
upon application.
JAMES w. FOWLER & CO.,
Proprietors.
.,1:u, G. N Oy I'm 1870 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-05
TOBACCO! TOBACCO!

TNHE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
K full supply of Chewing and Smoking
TOBACCO of various brands, which will be
sold by the package or retail. L will sell by
the package at Factory prices. Dealers in To-
the Benson House and examine my stock. All
Tobacco and stamps warranted.
also keep supply of Tobacco at James a.
brakes, II miles south of Anderson.
The purest LIQUORS arc kept at my estnb-
lishment. including Brandy, Whiskey, &c.
The Waverly House Bar is again open for the
accommodation of the public.
L. J. LEAK.
Sont oS 1879 II