davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
w. Ballantine has accepted cai 10 'ne
| hofR R0umfied.

w
ian Church OF Bloomfield
EIIzApErH-Thomas Calihan was arrested yesteraay
charge OF atrociousiv assautrg Peter Burns on tne
W5Siesex turnpike on Friday. He was held FOR exam
inatiop The Rev. J. b. Patterson, pastor OF the secoha
Presbyteran Church. sailed for Europe on saturoay...
lanes McQuadc of Phladel lpha taken to tue nos
p al op turday suffering from two crusheu leEs m1
boarded the ward bound freight train on the oeuIa
Railroad with the intention OF taking rde ana sea.o
himself on the platform, his legs hanging down
the cars As tue train reached Baybrldge IL was sA
enel and his legs crushed between the Two
James Mcclure, little boy, whe stains
ride behind a heavy beer wagon, fell 10 ne paw
ment and sustained possibly fatal wound on the ns
"A special meeting Of the Common Couucii WIN po
held tonight 10 receive the result of the sPecai eoco
for a Councilman from tho Eighth Ward:
UoRoKFS-Herrman Merimann held yesterday
to await examination a charge of cruelty Dtaups ns
wife IL appears that she left him on account OF ms
cruelty about month ago, and since that time tus nu ~
cused mas been beating her whenever and wherever ne
could find her. He went 10 her residence, NO el var
den-st yesterday. and, after forcing MS "a! INV ~"
apartment, repeated his cruel practice
ORANGg-A meeting Of gentlemen interested 10 & es,
ablishing new academy of high grade III tnis o"'
will be held In Central Hall next Wednesday evening
Thirty five liquor dealers have been summoheu "
answcr for selling liquor Sunday aud also Tor sehS
without license. Inc penalty Is $40 Tor eaeh onense'
PATERsoN.-The Rev. NJ. ID. Smith OF New-fors
preached as q candidate in the Third PresOyIerIau
Church yesterday. The Rev. DAVID winters, IorneIy
pastor of this church. has accepted the pastorae o e
Westminster PresDy terrain Church at Broad ana fltz-
water-sls, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
IhBnUun cemenLs.

Many druggists have BURNErr's COLOGNE.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
watching the clouds on the

~ hat do you meant"
"If mistake not. yoDder is land"
"Laudi land did you sayl Where awayf
In among those clouds. Unless am much deceived,
The getaways diiited on. Before nightfa they
carried within mile OF the land, which much
"wnat place is 1t, wonders said Sykes, "and won
der II we will hud water there"
1T the Brazil coast There will be plenty Of water
there, / dare say
BY dark they found themselves in shallow water,
when. cutting loose from the spar. they proceeded to
wade ashore, and were soon on the beach
We will look for water soon as the neon rises"
said Bolton, aud I've doubt We'll hnd it"
Tney sat down. waiting for the moon to rise. Soon 1t
lifting its broad silvery disc above the eastern
horizon. Hall an hour later the two men commenced
their search.
Tney had not proceeded far when they heard the
ing aud ripping Of n cascade.
They looked anead aud the Geam OF water, spark
ling In the silver light OF the moon, far up prec
pee. which they would be obliged to aseeud TO get at
The crystal fOunt.
were slakine their thirst with natures most de-
licious beverage for men In their situation.
This j. good" cried Sykes, hOarseiy. as after having
drank MI he proceeded to bJthe his face and neck.
"Ay better than whisky or gin," SAID Bolton for
alcon0c drinks"
II wouidut mind having some good whisky now"
;siiax ;ad sykes 'nAeh'ns his lips 1T puts life H0
And takes IT out OF him. too" answered Bolton.
"Pm ~ hungry a. volt"
I'VE win nave % wait TIL daylight for that" re:
marked Bolton. Meanwhile Pn going to the top OF
this preepiee TO look for SAIL 1t clear night and
We M might Svht sa1l one one, ..,, s,,o.
They mounted 10 the top Of the hight. which com
manded an extensive view VI the sea aud OF the sur.
rounding country.
"sal o." Belton suddenly exclaimed.
"Ay. saA o. sure euOughp' said his companion as he
beheld the misty outline Of q vessel more than
league distant apparently heading toward coast.
That craft Will be near enough to signal
fo-nght-for IL Is almost AS clear Us day-and we'd
better wave 'kerchiefr
"Ay. ay, wave IL II" said Sykes.
lie pulled faded keIchief from his pocket and pro-
ceedcd 10 wave II.
by George. neeve she sees now" exclaimed Bel
ton hag ~as seen waving up and down ut the
eeI's gaf.
"Ay, ny, she sees us fast enough" said Sykes.
Stepping bnck few PAGES, TO stand on "A rising
poi of iock, Beltou also waved his 'kerchicf.
sykes. ganclng toward him, "a singular expression
crossed the mans face
1t wa. u look OF exultation and seemed to befoken
some evil purpose. He had noticed that Belton stood
with his back to one Of those deep openings gorgos
when often found In precipiceL
Wna, tnen. would be more easy thought the ruf1j an
man Dnsb his into the gorge task
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

New -BRIGHToN.-Th case of Louis lie Blanc
against tue Village Of New-Brignton, which was re-
Gently decided favor Of the plaintiff by the Supreme
Court has been carried the Court Of Appeals by the
village authorities.
RICHMoND.-The next session OF the Richmond County
Court and Court OF Sessions Will begin tomorrow with
Judre Metcalf presiding. There about 80 ON
the Calendar . Postmaster James OF New-Y ork city
will make tour spectiOn of all the post-ohces
the islauu during the present week.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Astor Honse-kear Admir- V =, asS W,Yrea Of Iowa.
,,..s Ho1--Gen Wesley Merritt u Army 'St Nie"eN
~, John saber Arkansas O. Lord oi clncnsr
srh President Of Columbus Chicago and lno'sa
Co. Mstropoaa HoteI-Baron you WshSh.n Ah1 I
sIs.r.ors Io-ProL r. Horsford OF Cambridge, MASS
S...n-s unass-MAior H c Merriam, Il. s. Army.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

The old adage says, "Straws show the wa.
the blows" HATS show which iaho
Cows hSox, az DIoau"ayi eoi' fu'oA'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22


he to
uncon conviction
he resolved
menta should
watched and waited hoping time
Ske! the
sail DO
81
Sir" the answered simultaneously and they went
who the other side Of nun when the latter thinking ths
the rested the SAIL Win
q
Sykes thought done but
both hands the and then Sued
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

Prudently break up your Cold by the timely
JAYSKs EEcToRST old remedy io Sore Lungs au
Throats and q certain curative ior Coughs
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22
.nsaaara THE sor sHs-
BOY DIVER,
CORA THE NET-WEAVER.
BY ROGER STARBUCK.

"Oh motherw exclaimed the girl, the tears suddenly
rolling down her cheeks you know that can never DC "
"Chid. what do You neanF'
Mother. say no moro" -,
"You aud your lover George Belton have quarreledf -
"You are right although have never spoken oi 10
1T IS most time he returned home, is IT mott" j..
"Yes. His vessel left Sag HarDor two years ago. 70
be gone twenty five months"
"1ell me all about yonr quarrel" ~
at came about III this way" answered Cora signing
Z" Some person-I never could ascertain who-tod him
that Barnes whom you know cannot endure, had been
permitted TO escort me home told him it was not So
but he seemed TO douot me- wbereupon TINS roused nv
pride and said AFRAID could never agree. lie
then replied that thought so It were best we should
not keep company longer He let me; and went away
| to sea without coming To say good-oy."
Here the fair girl broke down, soDDiDs and weeping as
| IL her heart would break
And where now was Beltonl
Far aloft on the fcreopsal yard OF the stormdrven
ship Triton. helping TO url tho sail, which Otherwise
would be blown 10 tatters.
Plunging, rolling, and creaking tho stout ship was
borne onward toward the South America coast, from
which she was now distant about twenty miles, in the
latitude Of the Brazlls.
All sail having been taken In George, with his ship
mates descended TO the deck.
Belon tall, handsome fellow with herculean
shoulders, brown wayy hair, blue eyes, anu clear CON-
Among hose now around him. there was ono fellow,
whose dark, sucn cOuntenancc, lowering brow, and
brutal features betokened the OF evil propensites
This mau, whose name was VIII Sykes had. from the
first moment OF the ships sailing, been distinguished Tor
his quarreisome disposition He had engaged in several
rougnand-tumble fhts, and having worsted thus far
Belton, with an expression which plainly said:
IL must bring him down, too"
II easy to pick quarrel when man s so disposed
sykes day made an insulting remark 20 Beltou,
who did not notice him At this the ruian becoming
bOder struck tue young man IN the face with the palm
OF his hand.
He would given much to have recalled that blow.
BeltOn dealt him one IN return between the eyes
which hm crashing headiOng into the lee scuppers,
aud which. for the moment, stunned him.
rerew the combat He had before imagin what
tremendous power was contained IN the muscles OF
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

Don't buy an "Elastic Truss y till you have
seen PoNEkoI e. price. 81 at 744 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

PORTABLE LEMONADE for Sunday schools
and oher e1uronis Supplied JAMES PILE 800 WashDson'L
New-York tribune., 1874-06-22

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ART.-NOTICE
oP RsNoyA-Mr DAVIS beg inform American amateurs
has removed from 81 70 7 Pal Mall London England where
ha, usual collection Of Bngsh and Foreign OLD
CHINN &c. sc OH Furniture Clocks Candelsbas Bnsmels An
0uc Biouee fine sale; each object
sold with antiquity AZ Pail Mall =. W. London
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28

the nomination Of candidates for the
House Of Delegates and State Senate un-
I'll a later day. Whereupon Mr.. Cracralt
offered the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resoleed, That II 10 the opinion Of this
Convention that Il Is inexpedient To make
any nominations for the House Of Dele.
gates or State Senator at this time, but
that the said nominations shall be de-
ferred until future day, this Convention
TO re.aSaemble OF the call Of the President.
Pending the adoption Of the above
resolution, MIR. Faris made q speech in
favor Of allowing the country districts
two delegates In the Legislature, instead
Of only one. he said the city always
had the Senator, and II always had the
Sheriff, the best Office In the State, and
also the Receiver and oil the clerks, oil Of
whom he considered, along with the dele
gates In the Legislature, about equal "a
eight representatives for the city, which
he thought was cutting 1t pretty fat for
the city,
He also made little speech on fore
ordination, which he illustrated in very
classical manner by picturing to the De
mocracy fight between big bull and q
little bull. We fear the brethren did moi
feel proud Of the speech. At all events
they adjourned without requesting copy
Tor publication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
The Grent Farmer Of Illinois.

From tho 81 PAso CIll.) journal
d. L. Sullivant, the great farmer Of
Illinois, and Of tho West, too, for that
matter, was in FL Paso Saturday. he
called on seery & Rouse, who have been
supplying him with agricultural machi.
merry for some years, and ordered Of them
halt.a.dozen Buckeye mowers. sullivant
Is one Of those cheerful souls who never
do anything by halves. A correspondent
says Of his farm: VI was at SulliVant's
farm TO, day. Its about eight miles square
and contains about "A 900 acres. Met Mr..
Sullivant In his office, and found him q
most pleasant and agreeable man, ready
10 entertain any one who calls. am
indebted TO Mr.. w. B. Dix, chief clerk,
Tor the following condensed report Of
the workings Of the farm: Number oil
hands employed, about six hundred
mules and horses, 1000; cattle (oxen),
90; number acres in corn, 10000; acres in
small grain, 5000; acres In tame grass,
5000; miles OF hedge, 800; head Of hogs,
1,100, head Of cattle, 600. Everything ID
run in regular military style. he can tell
just what 1t costs 10 raise q bushel oil
grain on any section Of his farm, also the
cost each month 10 feed the hands. The
hands are all hired by the month and
boarded. There is resident doctor
DR.. Blair-who attends TO the sick. Ac-
cordipg to actual figures, It Is demon.
strated that II cents per bushel in ordi.
nary seasons will put corn in the crib, and
20 cents per day will board hands. The
bill Of fare Is better than that found In
most boarding houses. The following Is
the bill Of fare for June, 1874: Smoked
shoulder, mess beef, fresh beef, flour,
bread, rice, beans, peas, tea, coffee, sugar,
dried apples, vinegar, molasses, lard,
spices, eggs, fresh vegetables, &C.. cost per
capita. cot cents: Found Mr.. Fay, The
cashier, MIR. Miner, the general manager
and others, very pleasant gentlemen. A
general stock Of goods are kept, from
which the men are supplied at net cost
An elevator Of $4,000 bushels capacity, Is
about ready to receive grain. Il Ia said
to be, by competent judges, the best and
most complete elevator in the State, out.
side oil Chicago. There is now in crib on
the farm, 100000 bushels Of corn, waiting
the completion Of the elevator 10 be shell.
ed and shipped. Crops look splendid; the
recent rain has removed all apprehensions
OF injury from drought"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
The Coming Congressional Cam,
pRigu.

The Coming Congressional Cam
paign.
Editors Of tho IntclliGencer:
l have been waiting and watching to
see what action our Congressional Execu.
tive Committee was going to take, and
thought surely, after you had hunted over
the old files Of the 1NTELLIaENCER and
ascertained who were the Committee,
and so notified them through your paper,
that q meeting would have been called
before thiStime TO take into consideration
the coming canvass and decide on a plan
OF action. The Bourbons are hard at
work all over the district, and instead of
activity on tho part Of their natural op-
ponents, there seems to be an unusual
amount a apathy, carelessneas and in.
difference, which tho Bourbons are turn
ing to good account. This very fact Is
giving them encouragement, which with
little stir among their Republican and
Independent Opposers would not exist.
l mean no reflection on the Committee,
but desire 10 call attention to the i'm.
portance oil the question Of Q meet.
ing OF the Committee to discuss the
situation and decide as to the propriety oil
issuing call for q Convention, to decide
who among the Rspirants shall be the
choice Of the Republicans and Independ.
ents. 1take 1t that after the enthusiastic
and cheerful support that was given the
Hon. ]. ]. Davis in 1879 by the Republic
cans, that as matter Of fairness and with
a view TO reciprocity, that the Iniepend.
ents will cooperate with the Republicans
IN defeating their common enemies (the
King Democracy Of the First District,
Anything like a united determined effort
must result in a Waterloo defeat to the
Ellenboro nominee. Who ever can mus
Ter the most friends for the nomination at
Ellenboro will regret when the returns
are in, In October, that he had so MANY
friends on that occasion.
lteel sure the people will inquire who
brought on all the misgovernment and in.
tamies oil the new Constitution; who made
the laws sin pursuance thereoi;" who are
constituting these laws, and whether a
change could possibly make affairs worse.
Let all the elements Of Opposition 10 the
King Democracy unite in State and Con.
gressional matters and inaugurate move.
ment that will insure success at the polls,
and the burying in oblivion of the Ring
In the First District. TIMOTHY.
july 26, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
JuISi,l 1874
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE,

John D. Reynolds having been admitted as
member OF our Arm, tho business will DO con.
Quoted hereafter under the arm name OF Hennc.
gen. Bates & Co. AL persons indebted to the
old arm will please call and settle.
jyI WIN. q. HENNRGRN 4 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF TRIADEL-
l. PHIA PROPERTY.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TRIADEL-
l. PHIA PROPERTY.
By virtue Of deed OF trust made by Henry
Otto and wife 70 the undersigned, trustee, dated
September ], 1869, and recorded In the ONCE OF
the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio comfy.
West YirPinia, In Decd Book No. 81, iolio 81,
will offer OF public sale at the front door Of the
Court House OF Ohio county, West Virginia, on
WEDNESDAY, August 20, 1874,
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, lots numbered IS,
SO, 81 and IS, 10 tho town Of Trisdelphia, Ohio
county, West Virginia, and also the following
parcel Of land In said county ana State, on the
waters Of Little Wheeling Creek, through which
land two streams Of water aoW, which streams
arc not to be diverted from their present channel
BY any perton or persons Whatsoever, and bound.
cd 90 iollows. Beginning Of stone corner TO
said Henry Otto IN Crummy's line; thence N. IS
degrees W. 2O6k feet or - II poles 70 0 stone
corner 10 Grumpy on the cast side Of the spring
run; thence 8. IS degrees W. 2l9 feet or ~ % IS
poles to q stone corner 10 Grumpy on tho wcst
eide Of said spring run; thence .. IS degrees 3.
205H feet OF u 6-li poles 10 stone corner 10
Grumpy; thence N. IS degrees 3. 2l2 feet or
u ass poles to tho beginning, containing one
acre.
TERMS OF sALE-SiO00 cash In hand, Tho resi-
due payable eight months from the day Of RAle,
with interest and security iAtisfact0Ty to the
Trustee. HENRY U. MORGAN,
Trustee for American Building Association
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
ONO county DemOoIatIc COnvontIOr

Ohlo CounIy DepnVolaei0 SVA'0"1,VH'
The delegates elected at the various
primary meetings Of the Democracy Of
tho county on Saturday afternoon and
evening last assembled In Convention
yesterday forenoon OF 10 o'clock. The
following delegates answered 10 their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
MACHINE SHOP

Bustne.s, 10 Bodley's Wagon Shop building,
Ties for doing all kinds OF work In our line arc
not surpassed by any chop In the city, and an
our work will be guaranteed hrst-class.
We respectfully solicit fair share OF public
patronage. E. NJ. MARTIN.
t II. W. RRDMAN.
WIN. DUETY.
- GEO. q. MoKoWN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
The p. W. & Ky. Road.

We are informed that the trustees oil
the P. W. & Ky, road have been notified
by It's creditors to proceed at once to the
execution ofthe trust, unless arrangements
are speedily made for the liquidation Of
their claims. We are also informed that
meeting Of the Board will be held some
time this week to take into consideration
the situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
For Dale.
SALE.

In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Ohio county. West Virginia, entered the 18Th
day oil NAY, 1874, IN the ChAnceTy cause In said
Court pending, wherein George W. Kelly 10 com.
plainant and william williamson defendant,
shall, as special Commits sloner named in said
decree, Offer at public sale a. the front door Of
tho Court HOnse OF Ohio county Aforesaid, on
TUESDAY, The SSth day Of August, 1874,
commencing Of 10 o'clotk A. N, the following
described real estate, that 10 70 say: The inter
est OF William williamson In the farm situate
on tho waters Of Little Wheeling creek, In Ohio
county, West Virginia, known As tho Robert
Wllliamion farm, eaid interest, being the undi'
vided one. third thereof consisting OF three sew
erAl parcels, namely, Lot No. !, containing six
teen hcrGs and ono hundred and stxteGn psrchef;
lot No 2, containing forty.EOyen acres, one ROOD
and twenty eight poles; lot No. ., containing
forty ak acres, three roods and twentytEx poles.
For fuller description Of said lotS reference 10
hereby made to tho above named decree.
The terms Of said sale shAll DO onethtrd ofthe
purchase money in cash, third In Slx months
and the remainder In one year, with interest on
tho deferred payments, tho purchaser giving
good eecurity Tor tho said deferred payments.
y. ROGERS,
jy24 l Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
wHEE11KG, Juno a, 1874.
No-PARTNERsHIP.

The undersigned have this day formed Co.
partnership, under the flrm name OF MARTIN,
hBDAAN d CO., for the purpose Of conducting,
In all Its various branches, q general
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28
General Notices,
DISSOLUTION

D1SsoLUT1oN- ....
The arm Of Martin d Redman Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All claims Of the
late firm will be settled by 3. NJ. Martin, ofIlcG
corner ChRpline and 18Th streets.
We respectfully return our sincere thanks n
our friends and the public for their liberal pat
ronage, and ask q continuance OF the 80 fol
the new arm OF Martin, Redman d Co
...r.. 3, W. MARTIN,
u. ". REDMAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-28

TOR SALE
y On reasonable terms at fair prices:
Four head Of largo Work Horses, will work In
carts, days or wagons.
One pair No. ! largesIEed well.broke young
Mules. Also 5000 feet prime 8x4 Oak ScantlInG,
10 feet long such as are uted for coal-bank rails.
Manchester Coal and Coke Works,
KIMBERLY & 90.
ONCE: Cor. Market and I4th sis, X J. smyth's
Grocery. 1i6
For SALE fiji
A GOOD EHREE.sT04Y BRICK HOUSE,
On the west aide in Market Square, second house
north Of Market Alley. Terms easy.
1ei6 !. IRWIN, Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13

was to be bound by this CONSTITUTIONS
The whole people of the United
States? No, the States so ratifying it
should be bound by it, provided it
was ratified by nine States. To such,
and to such only, it became an organ
ic law, and to no other State or peo-
pie.
" Ten States, I believe, did ratify
this Constitution in the manner presA
cribed within a year; two Others at a
later period, and one, / Ibelieye, stood
out for about two years before it as
sented to this compact; but each
State did call its own Convention, did
choose its OWN time, did elect its own
members in its own way, did exer-
else its own sovereign will in accept
ing the Constitution, and did thereby,
each for itself, become party to the
compact.
In my next I propose further to ex-
anime the exercise of sovereign pow
er by the States in connection with
the adoption of the Constitution.
Yours,
WILLAMETTE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-13


CoNcERNING DREAMS. "A novel and
interesting theory as to the nature of
dreams was lately propounded be-
fore the Royal Medical Institution,
by Prof. Humphrey, of Cambridge,
England, defining dreams as not
normal accompaniment Of sleep, but
rather result of the abnormal or
imperfect condition of the organ
OF mental action. In the natural
state, he says, we should pass from
wakefulness to complete unconscious
ness, and, gice VeySa, almost instan-
taneously, and this is the case with
many persons; more frequently,
however, the transition is protracted,
and stages afe observed in which
the sleep is but partial In this
case, according to Prof. Humphrey,
the cerebral organ being IN an inn
perfect state, its action is imperfect,
and the first effect Of the lessening Of
its vital yigor is q loss Of the
highest form of mental power,
the control over the mental opera
tions; and, in this condition, the
thoughts ramble unchecked, chase
one another confusedly over the
mental field, and give rise to all sorts
of incongruites Of the imagination.