davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-11
EpUCATE YoUR SONsl

National Duatneas COLLEGE. PropAres yuss
mon and boys for business life. IndiTid1I in
Btrnetiol given eAGA Btuaent Il las the h.,
teAehers, best eoutse Of stndy, and dos most iof
IL btnaGntB. For CtreulaI address
g.E-L MARTIN 4 PRAsHRR
tugl5 Wheeling, W u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-11

~ MESsRS. EDITORS
N.>S-A Th0 times cal for men OF known hon.
eSty and Integrity, morally and politically, men
Wnoss inhuenee and votes cannot be bought or
SOLO Therefore please announce the name Of
ZESAs MARTIN
to The honest voters OF Tyler county. As can.
dldate fot the House OF Delegates, aud oblI9e his
sepS-dAW MANY PRIENns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-11
..,. KIMBERLY & co.
.HANaE OF BUSINESS.

Having dispo'ed OF my business 10 Mr., APP.
Han, Wish 70 thank my friends and the general
public for their very liberal patronage and AK 3
continuance Of the same 10 my successor. VINO
10 In position to fully sust1in tha reputation Of
the Gallery. eheerfully recommend him TO
your patronage.
Wi6hinG 70 eloee my books as econ a. possI.
Ole, would respectfully request an carly settle
@. W. ROBINSON.
Having secured the services Of all OF Mr. Rob-
inlons excellent artists, and promising my best
perE0nAl attention, can guarantee 70 he pubIie
Aeontt1uAnce OF the ine elAts OF work for which
my predecessor has been noted. lWil always
endeaVor 70 satisfy my customers and give THIN
the very best work a. all times.
A. P. HALL, Photographer.
aus Ills Main St, Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-11
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
w hoIesale GFoceEs,
1905 MAIN STREET.

Have now In store and for sale:
800 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose, Rdel.
weiis, Keystone, Howard and other standard
bfAndG.
SO HEli Bbls Lake Herring.
100 White PiAh.
800 No. 5 NAekerel.
30 No. . HAckerel.
900 Packages hAckcrel, Nos. and Sin quarter
IS Tierces choice Carolina Rea
$50 Bbls choice n. o. NolAsses.
50 Bids choice N. o. Sugar.
80 Bills eyrups.
80 Bbls Standards A, B, Extra c, GranulAted,
Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and DO Sugar.,
100 Bags prime 70 choice Coffee,
g Bali Chests prime 70 choice g. P. TeaG.
y CAddies prime 70 choice g. P. Teas.
% HA! chests prime To choice Black Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces HAlbrook's, J. K NH.
ner's, Psee's and other good reliable brands,
among the best In the country. Our stock Il
fall and complete, and viii DO offered to the
trade 1t the lowest market price. We invite
elose buyers 70 call and examine our stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mAr4O NRiLL b RLLnTGHAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-11
FoR SALE

EoR SALE
cEef my property, corner Hecolloueh and
WetLel stEeets, In Ia Grange, for llle.
name dwelling houSo Containing thTeo roomI
and cellar.
Terms easy. Enquire on The premises.
Aul0s JOHN WAGNER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-11
General NotIcea.


MANCHESTER COAL AN D COX
IX1 WORKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-11
New Advertisements.
IEMPERANC GET
An nsmbtr, Of The

Al nembsn Of NE
Woman's Temperance Band"
Are REQ uested to attend 4 meeting TdIs Friday
AFTERNOON. 5 O'Clock, a. the Fourth street
Y. Z Church sepil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-11

an Outline Of M1 Spell q! Neo Martins.
tile on Monday Hiskt-BO6 AeRllOts-
neyS Nomination for ne RouN Of Del
egate', and Tie 0PpOatiOR 70 II.
The daily Argus., 1874-06-25
DIR. Radway'S
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum purge, reguia.e, purliy, cleanse, ana strength
en- Ilauwnys Pills, tue care oi ali ulsuruerz of
the SComAcn. LIver, Bowels, hllheys, bladder,
Nervous Diseases, hcadacue, Cons lpatoh, Costive-
nezs, indigestion, Dyspepsia, billoashess, bilious
Fever lnnaln1laLIou Tue Bowels, FlIes, ana all
D.rangeInenLz OF the u,ernal Niscera. warranted
10 IN ,,I "A positive cure. Purely Vegetable, con
taiuiuR no nlsrcury, mineraI, or deI~Lerlous drugs
Eg Observe tnc Ioil wing symptoms resulting
fr'lln Disorders Of lne digestive Organs
.orupa,lou, inv. ..ru tilSz, uilness oI the bioou
an tn. dead Acid1ty the stomach, Nausea,
u.nrburu disgust vi FOOD, FuIlnoes Vi NtiSnl
IN Iu, otomacu oudr rdptiOns, olnklhg or FIuttor-
iurs iu tue Plt uf Lne sIoInacn. SWIMMING Oh Tue
u,saa auitiuu and DifiGlI 81. atnlhg, rluLte lnSs
at the Heart, CnoaIug or SdnooaL a. oehsaIlol
wneu i'll ..ylng fosturc, Dlmloss oi flsloh' Dols
or Webs before the sisht, reVer ana Dun ain III
the Head deficiency Ol PTrsplraton, 1ello"hess VI
the sKIn anu Eyes, fan la Lne ~iuS, Chest, Limos
and sudden FIusnes Of Heat, Burning III the Flesh
A few doses OF kADWAIs FILLS viii free .ht
ysIen from ali the above named uisOrders. Price
ce nIs per DOx. Svld by drugggisIs.
Read FALSE AMI TRUE"
Send one letter to RADWAI 4 CO., No. 3;
Warren st., New lorK. lnlurmatIon worth tnou
sauds will be sent you. 2-l4dtlsEwl.
The daily Argus., 1874-06-25
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
for Family Use in the
World.
ONE FIFTY CENT BOTTLE

viii cure more Complaints and p event the system
apn,nst sudden attacks Of Epidcmics ana Sohta-
geous Discusses than one Hundred Dollars eXptho-
ed for Other medicines O- medical Attendance
The moment Radway Ready Relief Is applied
xte.naIly or taken internal according 10 dhcC-
tions--Paius, from Whatever cause ceases 10 eAlst
I'M ORTANT.-Miners. Farmers.and other resld-
Ing IN spa srysettied districts, where IL s diInCut
10 secure tne SERVICES Of a physician kADWAl ;
READY RELIEF Is invdluaOle. lt can De useu
win positive assurance of doing guod Ia all cases
where pail O. discomfort il experienced; or -vlI,
ed witI Influenza, Dyphtheria, Sore lhroat baG
Cougaz uJarse ,ess. Bilious COhc. Illumination Oh
the. Bowles, st mach. Lungs, Liver hldncJsi or
with Groap Quiusy, rever and Agne; or with Neu-
ralria Headache, Tic DolOrcuN- TOothache- Ear
acne; r with Lumbago, Pain in the bacN or heu-
mat sm: or with DiIrrhHa ChOlc' IL MorhUs' or Dys-
entery or with Barns, = d., or brulser' "r win
Strains Cramps, or Spasms. The application oi
RADWAN'S READY RELIEF Will cure you oI 'ht
worst thvss complains ia a few houis. nil.
Twenty dr ps in nad tu,uOle' oi water wiz III q =
few minutes urt cramps. op aims, Sour oloniacn
Heartburn, Sick HeaIa5ne. DlarrhP y DysentGry
Cole. Wind in the wells. and all Internal rains
Travellers shOu always carry u bottle OF hAb
WAYS READY RELIET with them. lew dr1p'
in water wall prcvcnt sckness pains from chal e
of water. 1t is better than French Brandy or BIZ
teIs Ne stimulanI.
Sold by Druggists. Price Fii,y Cents.
The daily Argus., 1874-06-25

w. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE Is spsPaldb Ssysr We fails
Properly applied at BATCHELoR's celebrated WIG
ana ToUPEE FACTORY, 10 Bond street, New oTk
v, A. BACHELORS ALASKA SEAL OIL
for the Hair The Best Hair Oil in use
~ A psTpuCI 00'1 nrgTIrgIr[ for bea ntifying and
III n phIGatLuh ULhiinOL preserving the Teeth
and Gums and dcdorizihg the Breath
", A, BACHELORS CURATIVE OINTMENT
Immediately cures Ring-WOrm
Tet' er, Itching of the Head, and all Eruptions ot
the Skin Face or Body.
w, A, BATCHELkR'S AEH CQSMETIQUt
Black or Brown for tinting the II air
Whiskers or Ma-taChois without gre 'sing them.
Sold wholesale and retail al factory is Bond St.
New York, and by all druggists. ASK for them.
2-2ld&w1y
The daily Argus., 1874-06-25
TRUS USTEKS.

In order to have ticket holder frel perfectly
cure agents are instructed to remit direct to the
Bank, and by an arrang ement between the trustees
and the Bank. two-thi ds the money remitted is
! 10 be reta as a guarantee ~ good fai h.
Below we give list of presents we propose to
donate to those purchasing tickets for TIE Jubilee
and Grand Concert; One Graad Capital Present,
/ q he
The daily Argus., 1874-06-25
Dissolution Notice,

THE UNDERSIGNED NOTIFIES ALL PERSONS
! that he has Withdrawn from the firm Of Cropper
& Downts, and that he VIII not be responsible for
any debts contracted in the name Of that firm from
date
The undersigned will continue to occupy the car
penter shop on the corner of Rock River and Eagle
streets and Will continRr in his own behalf the busi
uess of carpehterng and building.
Rock Island, H.. June -. 1874.
24d3t VIM. L. CEOPPER,
The daily Argus., 1874-06-25
To-DAY's ADVERTISEMENTS.
Musical Jubilee
GRAND CONCERT !
10 be Held at Dubuque. Ia,
September 10 & l6, IA.
THE JUBILEE
Will be under the direction of the most able Pro-
fessors in the country, and no pains viii be
spared In making 1t one of the
most pleasant and attractive
as we'll as instructive elter-
talnments ever given in
THE WEST
In order to induce as large an attendance as DOS
sible, we shall give a Present with every ticket
sold. These presents will consist of
Valuable Real Estate,
Cash,
Pianos,
Organs,
Gold & Silver Watches,
Jewelry,
Chromos,
Guitars,
Violins,
Etc, Etc, Etc.

We shall donate s., 900 to the Manufacturers AS
sociatou 81 001 to the Art Gallery. ST. TO to the
Agricultural Society, and $500 to the Library Asso
citation OF Dubuque al 900 will be given to help de-
fray the expens of musicians from abroad while
in he city, who take part in the Jubilee and Con =
certs. We will giev full # German Silver In
struments, (12 Mouth Pieces. Bass and Drum
and Cymbals, to the best drilled Band All Bands
desiring to enter the contest must notify thirty
days before the concert is given Thi enterprise
buque
We take pleasure in referring TO the foil wing
gentlemen:
The daily Argus., 1874-06-25

Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, GlGndular Swell
ug Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous affections,
Syphiltic Com plaints Bleeding of the Lungs, Dys-
pepsia, Water Brash. Tic Dolore1X, White swell
inGs, Tumors Ulcers, SKIN and Hip Diseases Mer-
CuriaI Diseases f male Compl iuts Gout, Dropsy,
Rickets. salt Rheum, Bronchitis ConSumpi ion
liver Complaints, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth. Iu-
mors Nodes in the Glands and other parts OF the
system Sore ryes, ; humorous Discharges from The
Ears and ths worst forms Of SKIN Diseases. Erup-
tiuns Fever Sores. Scad Head, Ring Worm Eryslp-
elias Acne BI tck spots Worms IN the Flesh. Can
GERS in the Womb, and all weakening and painiG
disch1rges Night Swcats. Loss OF Sperm and all
wastes Of the life Principle are WithIn the raSt Vi
tbis wonder of Modern Chemistry, and few days
use viii prove any person using 1t Tor el'her ol
these forms Of disease its pctent power 10 cure
them Sold by Druggists 81 per bottle
The daily Argus., 1874-06-25

their Crucibe ard Polish Works. z 2s M aS al
a5S Wayne Street sERSRY CITY NJ 10ssdws&wIy
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

OK CANNON STA RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
sJC woman to do washing at her own home, or would
60 out by the day; best references Address LAUN
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

1Sl WEST 30TH sT.-GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES,
LOU washing, French futng ana putting done
SARAH MASON.
The New York herald., 1874-10-06

1EA WEST 18TH ST.. ROOM "A RESPECTABLE
lCf woman wishes some ladies', gentlemens or fam
lies washing home would go by the day wash
ing housece anng the beet reference Call all week
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07

me, you offered me the cottage at the foot
of the lane, you"
81 didn't! deny it. You can't prove
it you're a-a-a-"
"Calmly now, sir" continued Joe. And
the entreaties of the happy couple were at
once united to quell the mans ire, and to
persuade him to acknowledge the union.
The father relented at last. 1t was a
job of his own manufacture, and he saw
how useless it would be, finally, to attempt
to destroy it.
He gave in reluctantly and the fair
Minnie Danforth was overjoyed to be duly
acknowledged as Mrs. Joe Walker.
The marriage proved joyful one and
the original assertion of old Danforth prov
ed truthful in every respect. The cunning
lover was a good son and faithful hus-
band, and lived many years to enjoy the
happiness which followed upon his runa-
way-match while the old man never cared
to hear much about the details of the elope-
ment, for he saw how completely he had
overshot his mark
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07

He then flung the flask upon the burning
Goals. The tumult that followed was indie
scribable. The rush for the door was al
most simultaneous with the rash act of the
stranger The windows served as means
Of escape to those who were unable to press
passage through the door. The Yankee
sat calm spectator till the last occupant
of the room had made his exit, then with
the rapidity of lightning he sprang to the
tables and scraped from them the shining
piles of gold which had been left by the
gamblers and deposited them in his hat,
escaping through one of the rear windows.
With desperate strides he assembled the
hill, and jumping upon fallen tree, turn
ed to survey the multitude below. All
were awaiting breathlessly, watching the
building, expecting every moment that the
contents Of the heated flask would blow it
to atoms, when the shrill voice of our hero
rung out on the clear night air.
"Don't be afraid, gentlemen. There is
nothing but black sand in the can."
Then springing from his perch he disap-
peared among the chaparral, completely
eluding the pursuit of the gamblers, who
returned to the saloon to find tho tables all
cleared Of the last vestige Of their treasure.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07
April Violets.

'Tis not the value of the gift,
That friendships hand may tenders
'Tis not things intrinsic worth,
(Though gems of rarest splendor),
That calls the hearts best gratitude,
Or wakes deep emotion
The simplest flower may be the gift,
And claim life's devotion.
A bunch of violets, culled when first
The showers Of spring unfold them,
May be of small intrinsic worth,
And fade while yet we hold them
Yet are they types of modest truth,
And may become a token,
From friend to friend, of kind regard,
That never shall be broken.
These fragrant flowers which thou hast
given,
And SO fondly cherish,
May, ere another morn shall rise,
Before me fade and perish
Yet are they sweet-their grateful SouI
No time or change can sever;
Solves the memory of thy gift;
1t breathes Of thee forever.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07
A Runaway Match.

A GREAT many years since, when
IN bright-eyed and fair-haired lasses
were not SO plenty in New England as they
now are, there dwelt in the town Of P,
pretty village, distant, then, some FIVE
and-twenty miles from Market-town," a
peculiarly comely and graceful maiden,
who had a peculiarly ugly and cross
grained but wealthy old father.
Minnie was Danforth's only child ; and
report said truly that she would be his sole
legatee. The old man was sturdy farm
er, and was estimated to be worth full ten
thousand dollars at that period, very
handsome fortune, to be sure.
The sparkling eyes and winning manners
of Minnie Danforth had stirred up the finer
feelings of the whole male portion OF the
village, and her suitors were numerous !;
but her father was particular, and none
succeeded in making headway with him or
her.
In the meantime, Minnie had true and
loyal lover in secret Who would have
supposed for one moment that such fell
comparative refinement His name was
Walker, or, as he was called. "Jos'-
Joe Walker and he was simply farmer,
employed by old Danforth, who had en-
trusted Joe with the management of his
place for two or three years.
But very excellent farmer, and a right
good manager, was this plain, unassuming
but good-looking Joe Walker. He was
young, too, only twenty.three and he ac-
tually fell in love with the beautiful, pleas
ant, joyous Minnie Danforth, his old en-
ployers only daughter. But the strange
est part of the occurrence was, that Min
ME returned his love earnestly, truly, and
frankly and promised to wed him at the
favorable moment.
Things went on merrily for a time, but
old Danforth discovered certain glances
and attentions between them, which excit-
ed his envy and suspicious. Very soon af-
forwards, Joe learned the old mans mind,
indirectly, in regard to his future disposal
of Minnie's hand, and he quickly saw that
his case was hopeless one, unless he re-
sorted to stratagem and so he set his wits
at once to work.
BY agreement an apparently settled
coldness and distance was observed by the
lovers towards each other for Ave or si1
months and the father saw (as he believ
ed), with satisfaction, thar his previous
suspicious and fears had been all prema
ture. Then, by agreement also between
them, Joe absented himself from the house
at evening night after night for full thre'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07
A Minister in a Fix.

The other day lawyer johnson went out
of town for the afternoon, and left the Of
flee in charge of the boy AS soon as he
had fairly got out of sight the boy hailed
Scoville's boy, and, bringing him into the
Office, the two sat down to game of seven
up. They were playing with great spirit,
continually accusing one another of cheat
ing, and getting up and throwing books at
each others head, and sitting down again
to resume the game, and generally enjoy
ing themselves as much as if they had both
been orphans and there were no apple-tree
switches in the county. After this had
gone ON for an hour or two, and lawyer
Johnson's boy had nearly "broken' Sco-
ville's boy by winning five of his seven
cents, the Rev. Mr. Smiley happened in to
ask Mr.. johnson about when he ought to
have donation party. The two boys were
caught and there was no use in lying about
it, although lawyer Johnson's boy showed
the effects Of his legal education by at once
beginning to swear that he could prove an
aIibi when the proper time should come
Good Mr.. Smiley thought he would just
talk kindly to the boys, and SO he sat down
with them at the table, and picking up the
cards began to ask them if they had any
mothers, and if so what those mothers
would say to see their sons gambling, and
whether they were prepared to die with
their hands full of aces and jacks, and how
they would explain this matter in future
world. just then old Biggs came, and
said, "Hello! Playing the boys little
euchre, are you? Don't mind if take a
hand myself" Mr.. Smiley replied, very
sternly, that he didn't know the game to
which he alluded. "Don't know it, heyP"
said old Biggs, " Well what was you a-play-
ing, boys?" "Seven-up," answered law
yer Johnson's boy with great promptness.
"Well, WE'LL" continued old Biggs,
slim sorry to hear it. Seven-up amt nc
game for a minister, Mr.. Smiley. Euchre,
now, is a nice, genteel game but never
thought you'd play seven-up, and for mon
ey, too. If you're goin' to play for money,
poker's your best hold. I'll play you my
self now for half an hour--ten-cent antei
and dollar bets. Here's my pile, you see,''
and that graceless old reprobate pulled
out his pocket-book and drew up another
chair to the table. Mr.. Smiley sat speech
less, holding the cards in his hand, wher
in came Scoville and collared his boy. A,
he dragged him away to execution, he re-
marked to Mr.. Smiley. $50, Pm back
slider, am II All right. After I've done
my duty as parent I'll call on your dea
cons to ask them what they think of min
lister who teaches boys to play cards. Oh
yes I'm bacl1shder, am To be sure
OF course l am" Uttering this and
other writhing sarcasms he withdrew, ant
the story has been told with so many
changes and additions, that the questor
which now agitates the village is whether
old Blggs did lose fifty dollars on a flush Il
Mr.. Smiley who held full, or whether
Mr.. smiley's four jacks were the hand tha
really broke old Biggs.
|
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07
How Frank Pierce Heard Of His NOmina-
tiOu.

Sitting one night in the fremont house
with the late Col. Barnes, he said to me
''That was queer thing about the nomina-
tion of Frank" I" Frank who P' l said.
''why, Frank Pierce-Gen. Pierce. You
see we intended to run Frank for the Vice
Presidency. We thought the South would
concede that Office to the North, and we
pitched upon the General. He was very
quiet.
He spent his evenings with a set of good
fellows, and the fact is he drank good deal,
though it was not generally known. The
morning of the nomination it was agreed
between Frank and myself that he should
spend the day in Mount Auburn, no one
but mysel knowing where his place of re-
sort was. He was very nervous and greatly
agitated. agreed to drive out in the af-
ternoon and tell him how things looked
When the news of Generals nomination
came on, men rushed into the fremont
House by hundreds. They knew my init
macy with the General. But l kept my
own counsel drove out to Mount
Auburn. 1t was long time before could
find Frank.
He was solitary and alone, leaning ON tho
monument over the graves Of the Webster
family. AS soon as saw him shouted
" Frank, you have got itg' "Got whatP'
[" Got the nomination for the Presideucyp'
"Not the Presidency" eyes, you are nom
mated for the Presidency by the great
Democratic party of the states,' Pale as
marble, Frank turned from me-half stand
ing--grasping the sandstone shaft, he took
a solemn vow that he would drink no intox-
icating liquors during the canvass, nor,
if elected, during his Presidential term.
That vow those who knew him best knew
that he kept.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07

EB- The young folks in Newark, Ohio,
have had dance for the benefit of church
and cleard $50. The church declined the
money because Of the dancing. Then the
benevolent Terpsichoreans tried to give
the money to another church, but were re-
pulsed in the same way. Perhaps they will
nov spend the money which it is so hard
to get rid Of in some additional festivity--
may be, in an oyster supper.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-07
Difference.

, We are told that 300 years ago ladies
combed their hair just as they do to-day
This won't do in civilized land and
among observing people. Three hundred
years ago ladies used to comb their hair ON
their heads--now they hang it over the
back Of chair to comb it. B