davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23
Written for tho IutellIgencr.)
THE MYSTERY OF NEALTON.
uY NELL MONTAGUE.

UG NELL hUhIAhUh'
There must be someunusual attraction
to bring together such large congrega-
lion Us Is this afternoon assembled In the
old church at NealIon, tits one Of those
warm sultry afternoons that tends to pre-
vent people from attending church, and
particularly do the people Of good old
Father BSrrelrs congregation avail them
selves Of such weather to remain away
from the house of God. But today the
church Is filled Even the pews on the
right aud left of the pulpit; pGws that have
not the dust worn from them ot(enerAhan
once or twice In each year, arc to-day I'LL
cd. Good old Father Barrett does not
appear 10 understand the cause OF such
congregation assembling, but finding
them there he is quite Outdoing himself
md his thirdly and .iOurthly have been
passed and even seventhly and eighty
reached. This is something quite out Of
the good Fathers way and the congre.
cation appears 10 think that even he Is Try.
ing TO entertain the airanger.-There we
did not Intend to yet tell the reason Of this,
for Nealton, immense congregation, but It
has slipped put and we will not erase 1t.
There Is stranger In Nealton, Q strange
lady. She had arrived on the afternoon
train the evening before and Immediately
gone TO the hotel, and going to her room
She had been close prisoner ever since
until church time. Even her meals had
been, by her request, sent to her room
and not word had she spoken to any
one, save the landlord, and only few in
slructions TO him. When abe entered he
asked her what name he should put upon
the register, not that he had register, fol-
lie had none, but he thought II sounded
like business. She replied "any name you
like.n and then she told him In very low
words that her meals wero 10 be sent TO
her room, that water, towels and every
Thing needed must be sent at once. And
then she concluded by asking the land
lord at what hour services were held In
Father Barrett's church on the following
Iay, and the landlord gave her the inior-
nation BY replying at o'clock. .,.....
This was on Saturday evening at four
O'clock, Saturday afternoons were KEEP
ssa sort Of half holiday by the good pco
Die orN, Those who could afford Il puI
on their Sunday clothes and did nothing
except 10 30 aIo"u MI N ,s,Lo coni5 M,
news o! INC WGek' InosS a.. W. ~ I "onS;, ~
aIoru u uiu lIc saIs' lI ~ - III AZ
others mat they coui9 aaO5u II, na nno ~
were the busiest afternoons Of the week
Tor newsGatherIng ana gossip ,mon1gC u "
was something OF when inc peopIe " ~
were all adopts II iney were noI Z g I.SS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Flour-Marke
steady ut so 75a7 10. Whest-Quiet and
firm; new 81 25a1 IS. Corn-Dull, but
unchanged. Rye-Quiet at 70s72c. Oats
Unchanged. Barley-Quiet and prices
nominal. Provisions-Active for Bulk
Meats and Bacon. Mess Pork-Quiet
$40 90. Lard-Inactive; steam held Sic
kettle 9saSiC. Bulk Meats-Sales shoul
derS II held 79c; clear rib sides 9hc; cleal
held 9Rc. Bacon-Good demand; shoul.
ders SIC; clear rib sides 95c; clear l0c with
sales. Whisky-02c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22.-Flour - Market
steady, with moderate demand. Wheat
Lower; No. spring 81 90; No. 9 dc
81 10t. Corn-A shade easier; No.
mixed SIC. Oais-No. 2, oslo. Rye
No. ., 57c. Barley-Fsll, No. 2quoted at
05a7Oc. Mess Pork-$l5 spot; held at
$40 40. LABELLED at IS 10. Bulk
Meats-Demand fair, and prices advanced
for short rib, with sales Of loose at SIC;
shoulders nominRlly SIC. BaCon-No
sales. Whisky-0lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23
snhnnck,a lIandrake PilIs.

These pills arc composed exclusively OF
vegetable ingredients, although they en-
tIrely supersede the use Of mercury, do
not leave any of It's injurious effects.
They sot directly upon the liver, and are
a valuable remedy in all cases Of derange,
ment resulting from a disordered state oil
that organ, Liver Complaint, Bilious
Disorders, Indigestion, Sick Headache
Typhoid Feyers, &C., &C., all sucoumb Ia
The FREQ use Of schenck's Mandrake Pills
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Sieady; west.
ern red 81 Goal 65; amber 81 5Ga1 go.
Corn-Scarce and firm; western mixed
57ic. Oats-Dul; western mixed 45c
white 45a4sc. Rye-Dull; Csc. Mess
Pork active; $17 25a17 so. Bacon-Fair
demand, unchanged prices; sugar-cured
hams 14a1Oc. Lard-Quiet; siassc. West.
ern butter-Quiet and unchanged. Whis-
ky scarce; 05c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23

NEW YoRK, July 22.-The commission
houses continue fairly active, but there
Is no improvement in the jobbing branches
West and South. The West jobbers arc
operating freely in staple cotton and
wooden goods. Canton fannels In brisk
request, and some makes OF Browns are
sold up already. Brown and blOached
cottons are steady. Colored cottons are
quiet but firm. Dark madden prints are
selling more freely by the package, Fancy
casslmeres Of fine and medium gradet
are more briskly, Foreign cloths and
beavers in more request. a......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23
TravelorS' Register.
ARRIVAL or TRAINS.
GneqnteI1qstreer
JOHN JANKIN's SERMON.

The minister said last night says be,
Don't be afraid Of glyin';
II your life amt nothln' 10 other folks,
Why, what's the use o. livinr"
And that's what say 10 wife, says ].
There's Brown, the EnlDiEable sinner,
He'd sooner beggAI would RtArYO than give
A cent toward Duyin'A dinner,
tell you our 1nInlster'S prime, he 10, 'ir
Bat couldn't quito determine,
When heard him A-giVln' il riGht and left,
Just who was hit BY his sermon
VI Coursc there couldn't be no mistake,
When he talked OF long.winded prayin',.
For Peters and johnson they sot and scowled
Al every word he was taytn'.
And the minister he went on 10 say,
There's various kinds o. cheAdn',
And religions IS good for every day
As is to bring 70 meetin'.
| don't think much OF q man that gives
The lOud amens al my preachln',
And spends his time the iollowln' week
10 cheatin' and oVerreaehin'"
guess that do.G was bitter enough
For AmRn like Jones 10 svAlleT;
Bat noticed no didn't open hts mouth.
Not once, after that, u boiler.
HurrAh, says l, for the minister
or coarse said II quiet s.
Give US some more OF this open talk;
It's very refreshing diet.
rho minister hIk'em every time;
And when he spoke OF fashion,
And IlHgIn' out in bows and things.
As wOman's ruling pahSlon.
And n.cOmin' 10 church u see the styles,
couldn't help GSWlnkin,
ApdA.nldeIn' my wife; and says I, That's You,
And guess It BOt her thinkin'.
says to myself, That GernOn's pat;
Iut man Is queer creAtloni
Aud I'm much AGraid that most o the l0lkS
Won't take tho application;
Now II hC had said word about
Ny personal mode o slnnin,
I'd nave gone to WORK to right mysell,
And not tet here G-grlnRln. ....
Just then the minister sIys, says he:
and now I've come 10 the fullerJ
WhO'Yelo this shower by usin' thtlr friends
Asa sort o. moral umbrellas.
Go home" says he, land ind your faults,
Instead OF huntin' your bfotheFs';
DO home" he sayE, "and wear the coats
You've tried to 1t for others"
Nv wife she nudgCd, and Brown no wInked,
And there was lots o Bmilin',
And lots o. lookln' ut onrpeW-
II sOt my blood A.bllin'.
SAYS | TO myself, Our minister
IL RILtin' q little bitter;
III tell him, when meetln'B out, that
AIn'tGt all that sort OF cEitIcE.
HdrpSrT Bd=Gdr. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23

A CORRESPONDENT Of tho Cabcll Pres
says Senator DAVIS has nine deer and q
flock Of wild geese in his park at Deer
Park,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETs BY TELEGRAPH.

New York Money and stock Market
NEW YoRK, July 22.-MoNEY-EaSy
during the greater part Of the day at 3R4
per cent, but at the close some loans were
made at 81 per cent,
STERLING ExcHANdg-steady at 1O9ts
1901 for sixty days, and 110t for sight.
GoLD-Acuve at 116s116E, with closing
sales at 1881. Loans 3a5 per Centto fiat
for carrying. Clearings $3SI0OOIOOO.
Assistant Treasurer dlsbursed $1Sl, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-23

TOLEDO, July 92.--Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat and prices have
declined Ease; amber Michigan 81 SAT
No. 9 red 81 55i; No. 8 new red 81 80
Corn-Hlgh mixed 44o; low mixed 42sc
yellow 45c, 0ats-Quiet; No. 1, 40c; No
2, 32tc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
ShERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EUREKA,

STATE OF NEvADA,l
COUNTY OF EUREKA, J
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
EUREKA, NEv., June l4th, 1871
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT UNDER
i and by virtue of an execution duly
issued out of the District Court OF the
Sixth judicial District, in and Tor the
County of Eureka, ana % STATE d oi ioeEated NeSana
upon Judgment rendered ana docKeteu
in said Court on the twenty-eighth day
of April, A. d. 1873, in faver OF " m. L.
Reynolds, as plaintiff. and against James
NJ. Duker, defendant, Tor the sum oi
Seven Hundred and Thirteen and 5o-lo0
Dollars. with interest," on one ar tuhuno nna
and seventy-hve dollars at the rate OF one
per cent. per month from the twenty,
fourth day of September, A. ID. Je.l, vi
paid together with fOrty-eight and so.ioo
dollars costs and disbursements AZ tne
date Of said judgment, ana accrulns
eight and 95-lO0 dollars, as appears 10 us
of record, to the Sheriff OF Eureka county
directed and to me delivered
/. John ID. Sullivan. Sheriff OF Eure ka
County, did, in the manner required py
law, seze and levy upon as the properly
following described Real Property, stu.
ated in the County Of Eureka and state
of Nevada. to wit:
That certain lot or piece OF SrOunu STU
ated and being in the town OF EUREKA,
Eureka County and State OF NeNaoa, On
Main street in said town. and descrloeu
on the plat Of the Monroe a survey 81 saie to.
~erher With iii and singular the tene-
ments. hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or In anvwise
appertaining. ,..r.v os
And / will sell said Real Properly as
aforesaid at the Court House OF Eureka
County, in the Town OF Eureka, IN saio
County, on
Saturday, tho 5th Day ofJuiy'
A n. 1874 between the hours Of o'clock
A. M. and O'Clock ?. M.' TO 10
wit at II o'clock NJ. of said gay. I'M, nne
sale OF said Real Property will inciuae @
ali the right, title and interest OF saiu ue,
fendant in and TO the same a.o.n wnen n Git Sat
Inc twenty-eighth day Of April, A. D.
1873, and also all right. title ana ihteres'
acquired since that time.
Terms Of sale, cash. ,,.
tel5 Sheriff of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
IRON the Reveille of tho lath1

'o HseNeIlIe OF tho INh.J
Jew lew DISCOVERY AT YANKEE
ph;-Mr. Johnson Hill dis
cd drea a few days ago, a few hun.
il yar1s from the old Midas
h " "a, az Yankee Blade. a vein Of
has gray chloride ore. upon which
bic% "s az sunk about ten feet, in
cSra, S., Instance he has extracted
EIr ra, .i hundred pounds of exceed
y d;r lieh rock. He has named
hs discovery the Far West" !"
|ict'eean matter is ten inches in
nm, (n,ness, and the rich streak
|es down avus inches, widening as it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18

rcR PRINTING OF ALL KlNDs
s neatly executed 1t the OoscH 4" '"'
EuxEyA SYNTMDi>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-18
FOR SALE on RENT.

A FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON
n North Main street, containing ten
down stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply at
ans THOS. MURFHYS Beot Store.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-27
For the Bloomfield Times.
TYRONE TOWNSHIP, M

l1NONE lOWNSHlf, May 90.
Mr.. EDIToR.- reader from Howe
twp, must think the people at the lower
end are entitled to greater accommodations
than the people up here, as he says they
are tired of "jolting over the stones and
dragging through the mud'' to reach the
County Seat. We wonder if it is any
further or worse for them to come up than
it would be for to us 90 do1on there. And
then he says he wants chance to vote on
the question while he seems to think
that is all that is required to move the
County Seat. Other people in the county
may not agree with him, and then what
good would il do him to vote and get beat.
The people of the county have tax
enough to pay without getting up any
such project as he proposes, and think
if he should canvas the county on that
question (as was told last week by a
person in Newport that was to be done) he
would find that it would be all nonsense to
have a vote on the question. At the
present time there is good prospect for
the upper end to get railroad advantages, for
with SO many roads in prospect it would be
pity if we could not get one of them
built We have a good court house now
and with all the churches there are in the
county it would seem that the morals of
the people should be educated to that point
that a jail would be but little needed, and
consequently no money need be expended
on public buildings. | hope ga reader
will be content to let the question he has
opened drop, or else give some better
reason for removal than that they are tired
of coming up, etc.
However if the County Seat was to be
moved, should want it located at Dun
cannon, as the d. B. & L. r. r., when
built would enable majority of the citi-
zens of the county, to reach the County
Seat by rail, but with that road in opera
ton their would be no use in talking of any
change as the removal question would be
virtual settled. UPPER END.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-27
Gbe Ginnes, Mem BloontheIo, l)a,

Juniata COunty.-From the Juniata
county papers of last week, we copy the
following:
The County Commissioners and an archi-
tect were in consultation on the Court
House question.
The stockholders of the Tusoarora Val
ley Railroad Company will meet in Nc
Coysville, on Saturday, June z, 1878, at
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of electing
a Board of Directors.
One day last week, Eddie, youngest son
of Alonzo Fasic, who resides on Tuscarora
street, in Patterson, fell into the river just
below the bridge and made narrow es-
cape from drowning. A gentleman passing
by noticed the little fellow struggling in
the water, hastened to his relief, and res
cued him from watery grave.
Samuel Dunn, a resident of Mexico, and
an employee of the p. r. r. Co., was so Sc
riously injured ON Monday while at work
that his life is despaired of. He was break
ing stones at the Slip Rock, above Mexico,
between tracks, about 10 o'clock, while two
freight trains were passing. A bumper of
a car struck his head and knocked him
down. In the fall his right leg came in
contact with the cars in some way, and was
broken in two places. 1t was not run over
by car wheels, He lies in an unconscious
state.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-27
WPAIN-KILLER.v g

There can be no necessity, at this late day,
for the press to speak In commendatory terms
of this remarkable medicine, in order to pro-
mote its sale for it is a medicine thatis known
and appreciated the wide world through
Whenever we speak of the Pain-Killer, as in
the present instance, we do so in behalf of the
afflicted, rather than with the view of advanc-
ing of its proprietors. For various diseases,
such as rheumatism, cholera, cholera-morbus,
burns, sprains, bruises, and SO on to the end of
the catalogue, we are convinced that there
is no remedy before the people equal to Davis
Vegetable "Pain-Killer," and we know that
thousands upon thousands entertain the same
belief. Certainly, we cannot refer to the his
tory of any medicine which equals that Of the
Pain-Killer. 1t was introduced in 1910, and
from that time to this its sale, both at home
and abroad, has constantly and rapidly in
creased, and we rejoice at the high reputation
1t has achieved, because this reputation shows
that 1t has the means of relieving vast
amount of human suffering. We hope the
present proprietors of Davis Vegetable "Pain-
Killer" will long live to enjoy the prosperity
which they have 80 fairly won.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-27

Cumberland County.-From the Cum
berland County papers of last week, we
copy the following:
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, the dwelling
house occupied by Samuel Hickman, sit
uated in Mitflin twp, was burned, together
with all its contents. At the time of the
fire the family were absent attending a
funeral. The fire originated by a spark
from the stove-pipe.
A Chambersburg paper says: a few
weeks ago, barn located in the lower end
of Cumberland county was struck by light
ming. Some of the inhabitants in the vi
cinity thought it was circus passing
through the neighborhood, but on inquiry
they learned it was only fifteen lightning
rod agents driving to the scene Of the ac-
cident.
Hon. Thos. r. Blair, highly respected
citizen of Shippensburg, met with very
severe accident on last Friday afternoon a
week, while scoring field on his farm, a
short distance from town. 1t appears that
Mr.. Blair was in the act of detaching the
two horses from the plow, in order to hitch
them to sled, when one of them vicious
colt, became unmanageable, and Mr.. Blair
got between the animals in his effort to
hold the colt, when they started to run off.
Mr.. Blair still hung to them and was
dragged for some distance. He then let go
his hold and fell, the colt at the time
tramping upon him, and by this means got
under the sled, which the horses dragged
over him in their fight.
The Vice President and Superintendent
of the Cumberland Valley railroad COM
pany have assumed the control of the Me-
chanicsburg and Dillsburg railroad in ac-
cordance with the contract of the two COM
panies. Passenger trains are expected TO
run regularly between the two points by
the 1st of July. This road will be great
convenience to the residents of the upper
end Of York county, who will then be en-
abled TO reach Mechanicsburg or Harris
burg in one fourth Of the time 1t takes them
now.
An extra train on the Cumberland Val
ley misunderstanding at Mechanicsbure
for Harrisburg in the morning and return
ing in the evening-is not improbable.
On last Saturday afternoon week, short
ly after four o'clock, flames were discovered
issuing from large two-story frame build
ing on Church Alley, belonging to II. Gard
ner g. Co., used for the purpose of man
ufacturiDg wheels for grain drills and as
place TO keep different varieties of patterns
The fire doubtless originated by a sparl
from the cupalo Of the casting shop, as tn
employees of said shop were casting at tn
time the fire was first discovered. TIL
buildirg, as above stated, being frame
was soon cnveloped in flames, notwith
standing the strenuous efforts of the hreme
, TO snbdue the devouring element. A larg
lot Of valuable lumber, together with
variety Of tools, patterns, g., were consun
ed with the building. The loss Is abou
four thousand dollars, partly covered b
insurance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-27
MARRrAGEa.

REEDER-MAGEE-On the 18th inst, in To-
boyne twp, by Elder Peter Long, Mr.. Eman-
uei Reeder, of East Waterford, Junlata county,
to Miss Jane Magee, of Blain, Perry co., Pa.
BERGH-DEITRICK-In Liverpool, on the 4th
inst, Mr.. Franklin Bergh to Miss L. E. Deit-
rick.
SHALLENBERGER-LAUvE the 5th inst,
by Rev. j. X. Snyder, Mr.. Abraham Shallen-
berger, of Juniata CO., to Miss Adela Troup,
of Perry township, Snyder co., Pa.
GLATFELTER-WILLow- the 18th inst,
by the same, Mr.. Henry Glatfelter, of Juniata
county, to Miss Sarah Willow, of West Perry
township, Snyder county.
LAUvER-MEssIMER = On the same day by
the same, Mr.. Jacob Lauver, of Juniata co.,
to Miss Catharine Francis Messimer, of Perry
county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-27
For the ploomneld Times.
NEWPORT, May "a,

NEWPORT, May "a, 1873.
Mr.. Editor.-As see by the last issue of
the Times" your correspondent of this
place has failed to "jot' few items for
your valuable paper, thought it would
not be amiss to give you few that may
interest your readers.
ION last Tuesday morning as our friend
Mr. Mitchell was making a had haul the
Red Bank fishermen on the east side of the
river sent volley of stones at the former
and assaulted Mitchell with such language
that it was disgusting to the citizens stand
ing on the bank of the river.
A small child made remarkable escape
at J. S. Leiby's railroad crossing on last
Tuesday on returning from school.
An article in the last weeks Neaos entitled
Common Grumbling," caused a rather
lively discussion between the editor and q
rail road official few days since. No one
hurt, but the railroad man had the best o
the argument
1t was reported that large Sturgeon
was seen in the river above town yesterday
>TThere are number of fish baskets IL
the river at the Millerstown dam, why dom
our sheriff see that they are removed ant
the proper parties punished.
J Our friend B. M. Eby can supply all Local
Optionist with pure soda water drawn from
Lippincott's improved soda water foun
tain. 1t would be complement to tn
beverage if he would put a fly in it, but III
has no cheap boy to catch them, and thu
flies are very scarce now on account of tn
cold season. u.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-05-27
GOOD WORDS
FOR THE
PAIN KILLER I!

We can confidently recommend the Pain
Killer.-Toronto Baptist.
1t is the most efiectual remedy we know of
for Aches, Pains, Flesh Wounds, &c.-st.
Johns News, ?. @.
We advise that every family should have so
eifeetual and speedy Pain-Killer = Amherst,
N. s. Gazette.
Our own experience is that bottle of Pain
Killer is the best Physician traveller can have.
Hamilton Spectator.
For both internal and external application
have found 1t of great value.-Chris. Era.
A medicine no family should be without
Montreal Transcript.
Could hardly keep house without it. - Ed 4.
Voice.
Should be kept in every house, in readiness
for sudden attacks of sickness.-Chris. Press.
No article ever obtained such unbounded
popularity. Observer.
One of the most reliable specifics of the age.
old North State.
Its power is wonderful and unequalled in re-
lievlng the most severe pain.-Burlington Sen
tine.
An indispensable article in the medicine
chest.-New York Examiner.
1t will recommend itself to all who use it,
Georgia Enterprise.
Is extensively used and sought after as q re-
ally useful medicine.--Journal, st. John, N. b
No medicine has acquired such reputation
it has real merit.-Newport Daily News.
One of the most useful medicines have uset
it aud dispensed 1t for twenty years.-Rev. W
Ward, Assam.
The most valuable medicine now in usc.-
Tenn. Organ.
| 1t is really a valuable medicine, and used b.
many physicians.-Boston Traveller.
We always keep 1t where we can put ou
hands on it in the dark, If need be.-Rev. @
! Hibbard, Burmah.
One Of the few articles that are just wha
they pretend to be.-Brunswick Telegraph.
In my mountain travels no medicine is of 81
universal application as Pain-Killer.--Rev. M
| ii. Bixby, Burmah.