davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

AYer's Cathartic Pills.

mr. For Tho rllst
AE and cure Of al
defangemehiS n
the stomach, iiT.
49, @, and bowels,
49, ~. They are q mid
apefient and nj
Se.se excellent purSS.
NS0tiyo. Being pure.
lyYcgotAbIe, thAv
W contain no inef
curry or mineral
- WhlteVer, Much
SERIOUS SlelnCGs and su1ering is prevented ~
their timely use; and every famlly should
hAye them on hand for their protection and
relief, when required. Long experience Ia!
proved mem 70 DO the safest, sntest, and
best Of al tho .Pills with which thO market
Abounds.. by their 0ccaSiunaI use, the blood
d purified, tho eoErupti0nb or the iytiem or.
PEELED, distractions removed, and thO whole
machinery OF lie restored 70 itS healthy GctlT.
aiid GinggiSh arc eloanSed by IvsriS TtiiS.
md stimulated into action. Thus InelpI0nt
dipeaSe q changed into health, tho value Of
which change, when reckoned on the VAST
nultltudes who enjoy Il, can hardly DO com.
puted. Their 6ugar-eoating makes them
pleasant g take, and preserves T IN. tneir virtues
they are ever ffeih, and perfectly reliable
Although searching, they arc mid, and oper.
nc without disturbance 10 tho constitution o.
diet or occupation.
Fuli directions are given on the wrapper to
each boz, how g use them e :. 4 Family Phyis,
For Dyspepsia OF Indiesstloa, Lat.
lehSneSs, LRnEuoF, md Ioaa Of ADne,
eife, they should DO taken moderately IA
stimulate the stomach, and restore its healthy
Isass n 49, :.
symptoms, Bilious Headache, Sick
lLenAaehoi 1aundle0 or Green 6Iei.
ness, Bilious Collie and DllIouS n.
VeFs, they should be judlci0uSly taken For
each case, TO correct the diseased action, or
remove the distractions which cause 4.
mild dose 10 generally required.
For Rheumatism, Govt, Gravel.
Palnltatton Of Ghe Heart, Pain m
= tho bldlet Back, and Lolns, they thouN
be continuously taken, a. required, 70 change
tho diseased action Of tho system. With such
change those complaints disappear.
aSr ~, RSEeRSS ana Ss PEog 2 Swell.
quent doses 70 produce tho eject Of drastic
/. purge. e7i III 81
For 8HppresliOn, large dose should b
taken, as- It produces tho dealred eject BY
Gympathy.
.pt0mot6 utBcb9QHt Huu reuoyo inc bt0tnAeh,
An occasional dose stimulates tha stomach
and bowels, restores thea appetite, and inVIgor,
AteS the system. Hence It 70 often adyanA,
geoRs where NO serious arrangement exists,
One who feels tolerably wen, often finds thll
o dose Of these PtLGS makes him feel decd.
edly better, from their cleansing and reno.
vadpS effect on tho digestive apparatus;
r1f tr55 g9t PREPkRED By ,,.T--.
Dr. J. 9. AVER 4 CO., Practical ghenisn
LOWELL, MASS, o. s. 4.
ron SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

,MARTa's SAIGON Has become one Of
the institutions Of the city. By a careful
attention to his business Martin has built
up reputation for himself as o caterer to
the wants Of the public that is not sur
passed by any. he watches the markets
closely, and secures the best Of the sub.
stantlals as well as the choicest delicacies
Of the season. The first fruits may
always be found upon his tables.
Those who have visited the restaurants Of
the large cities declare that Martin gets up
everything In style that Is unobjectiors-
bic. Strangers go there and tell us that
they do not fnd a better kept restaurant
outside the largest cities. Everything
that the appetite can desire can be got
there, and he has the best arranged ladies'
icecream or lunch parlors to be found In
the State. We go there when we want a
good square meal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

Dos'T fall to call soon If you want two
yards wide Iron Grenadines, for IS cents
per yard, st ]. W. FRRRR1's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

If you want the best Calico for 2 and 8
cents call ct HENRY RoRMRR's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
Citizens ct large who doslre TO
PARTICIPATE.


CONTRACTS AwARDED.-The Commit
tee on Roads and Bridges Of the Board oil
Commissioners met Of the Court House
yesterday afternoon and awarded the fol.
lowing contracts:
Woods Run Road-Alexander Kaye
excavation, Is cents per cubic yard ma.
sonry, OF cents per cubic yard security
to be furnished in ten days.
Rirer Road-Thomas Curren & Co. F;
rock excavation, 80 cents per cubic yard
masonry, 500; earth excavation, %
cents; matchmaking, 81 IS; paving,
81 25.
Fasrmont ROGd-George stulliDg; mac.
adamizing, $L20.
In the evening the Finance Committee
met to consider the bids for the con-
slruction Of the Elm Grove Bridge, and
made the following awards:
Masonry, rip.rappIng and grading, AL.
exsnder Kaye, at SO 90, 81 90 and 20
cents respectively.
The contract for the superstructure Of
said bridge was awarded to the Russell
Bridge Co., Of Massillon, Ohio, upon their
estimate No. 2, for wrought iron, Howe
truss, arch bridge, 1000 pounds capacity
per lineal foot, factor OF safety s, Of
S9l 90 per lineal foot, put up ready for
use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

A LARGE new arrival Of Ladies' and
Children's made.up White Goods Of all
descriptions, great bargains, Just opened
by ]. W. FRRRRL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

FoR calicoes at 8 to 2 cents per yard,
go to . ]. W. 'FRRRE1's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

SECOND HAND PnEos AID oRo4Ns
: Octave Carved Piano. $3.50 90.
81 Piano. .,..,...., 225 90
a INK m
0tSp OIgan.. O.. .......,... l60 w
u Octave Organ. .. $50 -: so 90
! Melodeon. INSTRUMENTATION. IS 90
All in good order. and will be sold on
the most favorable terms. Cali early at
Adams & Lucas, 1887 Market street. Sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

I TIM best Glnghams for 8, 10 and 10.
cents. HENRY RoEtER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

..a .Et .- saw .,l'.'
20 aT aS L t-fHE ~ ~
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

called for copies, and copies were
sent. You do not wish me to see
the originals, sir, for fear that Twill
detect the interpretations that have
been perpetrated i'll your office.
believe you have been bought up
in this sir.'
At this Williams turned and lett
the room, His Chief clerk then
came up to Mcclure and said: ~
regard your remarks as a personal
insult to myself"
"Go to h-l!" said McClure.-
"You don't know the difference be-
tween an insult and an apology
There is not man in this depart
ment who is capable of resenting
anything. Don't talk to me at all
sir.D
Then Poker Jack stroked his
long beard, walked up and down
the room a few minutes and took
his leave. Well, that is the sort of
carpet-baggers the people of Arkan-
sas have to deal with. Men who
know neither scrupple, compunction
nor fear. They mean to revolu-
tionize the State over again. They
are proceeding about it in a very
systematic way. And they will
make a deal of trouble before they
are disposed.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
Comforting Sentence.

zone % them fellers," remarked
Bijah, as he handed out Tom Lud-
ington, young man charged with
vagrancy.
$50 you haven't anything to do
ch p asked the Court.
"Nothing," mournfully answered
the prisoner.
"Out of wcrk-no home, and
your cash so short that you could
not get into woman's rights con
vention, ell p continued his honor.
"You've struck it, pardner' an
swered the prisoner with a smile.
eyes, and now Fll strike you, Mr.
Ludington. Pm down on ]oafers
and vags, and Pm going to boost
you for Il sixty if il tears the desk
down. You'll have something to
do up there besides sitting on a box
i'll an alley and whistling Come
Love, Come And when day fades
into light, and the remainder of
the world retires to rest, you'll
have q bed and some covering.
They'll hire some one to hoe that
dirt off of you, cut your hair, dig
out your nails, and when you come
out you will be so disguised that
your own mother will think you arc
some English duke, over here to
hunt ducks and buy gas stock"
The prisoner said he was willing
to 90 up, and if the institution
pleased him as we'll as he thought
it would he might come back for a
longer sentence.-- Detroit Free
Press.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

u yWag walked into saloon the
other day where three men were sit
sing around the fireless stove. AS
he entered all eyes were turned to-
wards him. Apparently taking a
mental inventory of the number of
people in the room the new conner
stepped up to the bar and blandly
ordered four glasses Of beer. The
boots that had adorned the top of
the stove now sought the floor
three men cleared their mouths of
tobacco, and looked at the bar ten
der as he filled the glasses and put
them in a row on the bar. When
everything was ready the three
loungers rose and the stranger paid
for the beer. Then starting with
the glasses furthest from the door,
he emptied all that the bartender
had filed and quickly left the sa-
loon. The three chairs were re-
sumcd.- Wasau wis., Central.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

70 "Will you take kiss p
asked young beau of his sweet
heart as he passed the plate of con-
fectionery at table. "Why Angus
tus" exclaimed the blushing fair
one, ''not before all these people !"
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
LOUIS NAPo1 1EoN's couRTsH1p
Tspringficld Republican.1

lSpTlnpHclu hepUDllcaHJ
At a ball given by President Ma
poleon at the Elysee, some nights
before the coup Petat, Mile. Engen-
ie met her fnture emperor and hus-
band. The manner of meeting was
somewhat romantic. Louis Napo-
leon did not care much for the rush
of bathrooms and he had chosen
propitous moment to escape with
his friend Edward Ney, the Duke of
La Moskowa, into the Elysee gar
dens, when he suddenly came upon
radiant, blushing girl, who was
tying up her hair alone opposite a
glass in the conservatory. Her
hair had come down during a waltz
and the crown was too great to ad-
NIT of her reaching the ladies' dres-
sing groom; so she had g1ided here,
hoping to be unobserved. Louis
Napoleon, seeing her in this strait
gallantly gave her his arm, and led
her round, by the private apart
ments, to the drcssingrooln in ques-
ton, and this time there was a mu-
tual regard between the President
and the fair stranger. During the
following twelve months Madame
de Montijo and hel daughter we're
invited guests at the Presidential
Observation-Disclosures, Com
piegne, st Cloud--and it escaped
nobody that the prince paid Mile.
Eugene an inordinate amount of
attention. No one supposed, how
ever, that these attentions could
end in Il marriage, for the Presi-
deut, having performed his coup
Netat was on the point of becoming
emperor, and it was no secret that
his ambassador at Munich was try
ing to arrange match for him with
a princess of Bavaria. The King
Of Bavaria refused to give away his
relative to q prince whom he styled
an "adycnturer," and then it was
that Louis Napoleon, much morti-
fed at heart, resolved not to expose
himself to further rebuffs in court
ing royal princcsses. Possibly Ma
dame dc Montijo had been waiting
her opportunity, for, two days af-
ter the news of the Bavarian snub
had begun to get bruited, she
begged q private audience of the
prince, and told him that, as his
attentions to her daughter were be-
ginning to excite comment, she had
the intention OF leaving France
This was at st. Cloud, where the
mother and daughter were both
staying. The prince asked Madame
de MontJo to tarry one day more,
for he might have something to say
to her, and Unemployed these twen-
ty-four hours in acquainting his
ministers of his intention to marry
Mile Eugenic. The news fell upon
them like shell. Nothing of this
kind had been apprehended by any
one; and both Count dc Morney, M
de Persigny and Edward Ncy,
earnestly implored the prince not
to contract such q mesalliance.-
The communication was >made to
the cabinet on the 2Jth of Noycm-
Der. On the second of December
the prince was proclaimed emperor,
on the second of January the com
ing marriage was officially rotificd
to the French people, and on the
3Oth Of January it was solemnlzed
at NOtre Dame.
70 "Will you take a kiss p
asked q young beau of his sweet
heart as he passed the plate of con-
fectionery at table. "Why Angus
tusw exclaimed the blushing fair
one, ''not before all these people ="
When does q man have 10 loon
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
" "POKER JACK"
Interview Between an Arkansas
carpet-Bagger and Attorney
General Williams.


y AS Il rule, the rpet-baggcr of
the South has numbered among his
distinctive traits the rankest cow
ardice and personal poltroonery.
He has been adroit at manipulating
the votes and molding the opinions
of the colored brother. He has af-
tected religion and philanthropy.
He has managed to present himself
to the gaze of the people of the
North in the attitude Of martyr.
But he has always been a non
combatant. A Whit of smoke
sends him bustling into the nearest
custOmhouse. A halfdozen bows
out on a fox hunt terrify him into
calling for ''more troops" And
so on. This is the sort of carpet
bagger we find in Patterson or Mo-
ses, and Kelloggand Spencer. But
the Arkansas carpet-bagger is a
different breed altogether. He af-
fects neither religion nor philan-
thropy. A hardened sinner, he
glories in his depravity, and SCOTS
at hypocrisy. But he has nerve
ana is game. There is Mcclure:
Poker Jack they call him; q per
feet type Of the Arkansas carpet
baggcr. The best illustration /
can give Of McClure's character is
by describing an interview between
him and Attorney General Will
'lamS last winter, after the Admin
istratiun had acted in favor of
Baxter.
Mcclure came to WASHINGTON
with his blue eyes full Of blood.
The opinion of the Attorney Gene
raj had struck him in the region of
the diaphragm, and to say he was
mad would be to draw it very mild.
lie went up to the Department of
Justice and demanded to see Viii
lianS. That lunctionary received
him.
!" i! aln Chief Justice Mcclure, of
Arkansas,' hc began. . and | have
read your opinion on the case re-
Gently decided by the President.
Vow, sir, | wish to say that the pa
pers on which you based your opin-
ion, and which You refet to as hay
ing been certified to you by the
clerk of my court, are either forged
garbled."
What do you say, sir ?" asked
the astoundcd Attorney General.
He had been accustomed to the be-
havior of the lackey on the part of
the traditional carpet bagger, but
here was one playing the bully 1t
was incomprchensible to the Attor-
ney General.
I" | say, sir" replied the ilnpcr-
turbable Mcclure, " that | believe
those papers arc either forged or
that new matter has been intepo-
lated in them and | say further,
Sir, that the reputation of your de-
partment and the known character
of yourself incline me to the belief
that these frauds have been enact
ed i'll your office, and by your insti-
CATION or connivance."
"What do you mean, sir p gasp
ed the breathless Williams.
81 mean just what [ say,' replied
Mcclure, still as cool as refrigera-
tor, "and | want to see the origi-
nails of those papers which you
claim have been certified to you by
the clerk Of my court"
II have sent them to the Senate.
sir" said Williams.
"Iou talk, sir, like a man who is
lying" said Mcclure. ':In fact, sir,
| believe you are lying. Not to
put too fine a point upon it you are
a d-n liar, sir. Original papers
are never sent to the Senate or the
House except by special demand
for them. The resolution Of the
Senate i'll regard to these papers
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

When does man have to keep
his word When no one will
take it.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

Charles Dickens son F. J. is
likely to become a resident Of Can
ada. T..
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

U Subscribe to the CAUCASIAN.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

What man must have his glass
before he can do a days work A
glazier.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
ucCEss BASED UPON MERIT.

Itisa subject Of general remark, anonx both
Wholesale and retail drugGists that no medicine in
erodsced to the American pnbho has ever gained
such popularity and met With 10 largo Q sale in
oil parts Of the land IN tho sane length of lime a.
Dr. Pterces Col den Medical Discovely This cannot
depend upon it, having bssn more largely advertised
than any Other medicine, such Il not the case
The correct explanation, ~ think Il 6ouud in tho
act that this medicine produces tie NEST wonderful
and perfsct cures Of very bad cases Of bronchial.
throat and ing diseases. 10 undoubtedly tho most
Iertcct and smcient remedy he oil kinds of sousf
thathas sver been introduced to the public, and ct
the came time possesses the greatest OF bloodpurify.
ing and strengthening properties that medical sci.
snce has been able to PRODUCE rendering It soyer.
eign remedy not only in the cure Of Consumption.
Bronchitis Hoarseness and Coughs, but also for ali
diseases OF the liver and blood scrofous diseases
blotches rough skin pimples black specks and dis.
oooradons. It has therefore wide range Of appli.
cation and and it not only gives the most
perfect satisfaction to all who but far exceeds
the expscton9 Of the most ssnguine thus elfciting
toe iopdsst praise, and making permanent living ad.
vert:ng mediums Of all who use it. For these ree-
fone that there is not perhaps druggist in all
re vast domain of this Continent, who tries peasa
ny cuseemers and supply their wants, that does
not keep and soil large guam titles Of this most vaua-
bic medicine. ~''
On. Z. Y. Pmm: ~~'''
D1Aa en-We take pleasure in saying that YOUR
Medicines have sold entirely beyond our expectations
We re&ara them ~ the best medicines extant. and
hsaS them spoken oftA The highest terms Of praise.
b l. SMITH / 60.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.

John Roller is agent for tho Sweepstakes
Thresher, tho Buffalo Pitts Thresher, and
tho Aultmsn & Taylor Thrssher, al
Of which are acknowledged tobs with
out superiors in tho market for doing
rapid, thorough and hrst.elass work.
Farmers wanting really good threshipg
machine should call On Mr.. Roller. whose
Office is on Richmond avenue, opposite
Krsemer's Hotel, and examine these ma.
chimes. - ~.,,, 81 e.. :
Mr.. Roller. Is also agent for tho eslsbrat-
cd Edward Harvester, which took the first
premium At tho Minnesota State Fair last
fall, and for Woods Reaper, which took the
gold medal at the Vienna Exposition.
Theee machines have given tho very best
satisfaction wherever tried and arc taking
the lead Of all others.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02

CRoPs.-Commissioner Miller, OF the town
Of Zion, says the crops in that part Of the
county never locked better.
Martin Greeley, Esq.,, Of Maine Prairie.
thiaks the spring wheat straw may b.
shorter than usual but the yield will be
big. He has field Of 20 acres Of winter
wheat which 10 now up to his shoulders.
Much more winter wheat was soWn last fall
than usual.
Squire Uphan, Of the town of Lesa uk,
brings good reports from that town.
Mr.. Fred. Smithson, Of Kandyohi ooun-
", says crops out there never looked SO
well or promised so heavy . yield a. this
year.
Mr.. H. B. Meyer, Of Lsetston, gives re-
port similar to the above.
Indeed, it is unnecessary to mention To-
cslities. From al parts ofstearns and the
adjoining counties, there is but ono report
80 far Is small grain is eonosrnsd-"aever
looked bstter.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02


F5W1& a,lockjaw, palsy. sprains, swell.
inss, cAked breasts. scalds, burns saltrheum, ear
ache, &e, upon the human frame, and Of strains
spsvins, galls, g., upon animals in one year than
have aalother pretended remedies since the world
began. They are counter irritant, al-healing pain
rs'ievsrs. oripplss throw away their crutches the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless
and the wounded are healed without . scar. The
recipe Unpublished ground each bottle. They sell
~ NO articles evsr before sold and they sell because
they'd just what they pretend to do. Those who
now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling do
serve e suffer II they will not use Centaur Lini.
mont, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates Of
renaEkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism. govt, running tumors, TO-, have been
received. We will send circular containing GER
acates, the receipt &C., gratis to any ono request
Ing it. One bottle Of the yellow Wrapper Centaur
Mnimsnt il worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or swssaied horses and mules, for screw worm in
sheep. Stock owaers-these linimsnts are worth
your attention. No family should DO without them
"White wrapper for family uss;" Yellow wrapper
for animals. Sold BY oil druggists. so cents Dor
bottle; large bottles, 800. J. B. Ross Co., So
Broadway, NY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
AAAKETS.
ST. CLOUD, july 2. :

81. CLOUD, July 2, 1874:
Wheat is very unsettled. While the Mil
waukes and Eastern markets are dull, COM
petition among the nillers has run wheat
up At this place to $l.o4@1.oe for No. l,
and $l.o2@$l.o4 fer No. 2. These prices
viii probably last just IS long as the COM
petition does and no longer.
Oats-40s45e.
Corn-7Oa75c.
Flour-XXXX $5.50a6.00 Xxx $500
$3.50; Xxx $4.ooa4.50 per barrel
Feed-$1.75 a2.0oper swt.
Cornmeal-$2.0o.
Shorts-1.0O.
Brsa-$1o per ton; 800 per ovt.
Eggs-1be.
Butter ranges from Is to zoe. =.
Potakoss-60ae0e.
Green spplss-S5.60.6.o0 per barrel
60 per peck.
cranberries, $2.6oas. 90 per bushel; 100
per quart.
Onions-1.o0oa1. 40 per bushel.
Honey-2oa25c per pound:
Maple sugar-15a20o.
Cabbage-$8 per hundred.
Beans, $1.o0a$2.00 per bushel.
Cheese-16a20o per pound.
Hay-$5. ooa6. 90 per ton.
Country hams-loa123c per lb,
Sugar cured hsms-20c.
Dried Bsef-2Oc.
Wood-$3.50a4.50 per cord.
Wool-Fleece washed, 30a36o
UnWashed, 2Va25c.
Tub washed, 35a41o.
Beef-On foot, 80 to 40; retailing, "a
12c3 per pound.
Vsal-7a8o dressed; retailing, lOal2Ac
per pound.
on-enfoot, 8a4o; retailing 7a123c
per pound.
Pork 60 dressed; retailing, 8a121o
Mess pork, $4,000 per barrel.
Chickens-10 al2}o per lib.
A11wAuKI1, July1.
Wheat-$l % for MOL.
Oats-44
Corn-58o.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
TO THE LADIES.

Having on hands, for summer wear, q
large and elegant assortment of dress
goods, trimmings and buttons, shswls, etc.,
Mr.. Joseph Edelbroek offers to the ladies
very remarkable inducements. He will
sell these goods at and below cost, in or.
der to close out tho entire stock. Do moi
fail to call early and secure bargains in
Arst.olass goods.