davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
SYMPTOMS Of CATARBH.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction Of the
nasal passages, discharges iOlhng from tho
head into tho throat, sometimes prOfuse
watery, and acrid, Mt others, thick, tcha
ciOus, mucous, purlGnt, bloody, and pu
trid; the eyes are weak, wutery, aud IN
lamel; there is ringing in the ears, deaf
ness, hacking or coughing to rlGtr ihl
thrOat, expeCtoratiOn Of Offensive mattcr
together with seabs from ulcers; the voice
Is changed and HIS a nasal twang, thu
breath Is offensive, smell and taste are I'M
paired; there Is q sensation Of dizziness
mental depression, hacking cough, aud gen
tnl debility, Only few Of tho above
named symptoms are, however, likely to bt
precautionary one case. ThereisnodiseSst
IN ore common thap, Catarrb, md none lea
understood by tliyscfiIs.. - r y
Dir, SAGE'S CATAltRIE REllliDY
Is, beyond all comparison, the best prepa.
ration for Catarrh ever discovered. Under
the influence Of its mild, soothing, nnd
healing properties, the disease SOUn yields.
The Golden Medical Discovery SHOULD De
taken to cOrrcctthe blood, which Is always
At fault, and to- act sRfEilcalE, ,YpQp ting
the nose. The CataErh Remedy should be
applied TdFa' with DIR. Fi6Ece's Nasal
')Guche-th0 only einstFumentpby which
lklids can he perfectly injeUtFd " MI ltlle
passages mil chambefs 'of thu n6sts TON
which discharges prQcGed. L. .-.,s,
'rllese hicll0ipes ars sehipy4liuEslsst+
e0dsW&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

Corn STARCH CAEE.-One cupful oil
butter, two ofsugar; beat to white foam;
add four eggs, beaten quite stiff; one cup
ful Of corn starch, one cupful Of milk, two
Cupfuls Of prepared -four, and with one
teaspOonful OF bitter almonds. II you
have no prepared -four, silt one teaspoon.
full Of cream of tartar with the -four, and
add half teaspooniul Of sOda, dissolved
in a teaspoOnful Of milk, the last thing !
beat Thoroughly after the soda is added,
and bake Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

A Cold PUDDEN0.-Fill q tin mould
with stale cake broken up fine, and pour
over it custard made Of three eggs to q
pint Of milk, and lei Il stand one hour and
= half. Add little tlayoripg and slice,l
dittUb, and boil II one hour and a half.
Then let Il grow cold turn II out care.
fully, sift fine sugar over II, aud serve
with sRrra 10"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

BEEF CoLTops,-Cut the fillet from the
under part Of rump OF beef into thin
slices broil quickly until nearly done
then put into a stew pan with a liulC
beeist0ck add two or three slices Of lemon
or picked cucumber, and two table spoon
fuIs catsup, and stew till tender. Half q
pint Of oysters, added ten minutes before
done, Is n great Improvement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

Mock TERRAPN,-IIalfa calls liver;
season and Try brown, Flash il, not very
fine; dust thickly with flour; u teaspoon.
ml mixed mustard; AZ much cayenne
pepper as will lie on haifdime; two
hard eggs, chopped fine; n lump Of butter
~ large AZ an egg q teq-uup Of water.
Let II boil together d minute or two.
Cold veal will do ifliycr Is nOtliked,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
. TTTTTT
NoTtcERs
.SPRcIAL ELECTION. &

SPRCIAL ELECTION. ~ iurrEsu.
NJ a.. hia ,Lu trl iiul jl,l.
WHERBAS A writ Of election is IN my
handh requiring me to give notice ,Of IN
election d be held on rs- ~
Thursday, the 9TH day of October, 1878,
to fill vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Andrew ]. Pannell, OF Ohio county, this Is
TO give notice that an election for the pur.
poses OF choosing Senator for the unex'
PRED term for the First Senatorial District
consisting Of the counties. of Hancock,
Brooke and Ohio, will be held on the day
aforesaid, pursuant to the statute,
Il, S. BROWN,
, seP7 Sheriff Ohio county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
oaW, l5fs Market srest


y ua ORgieE PaAB bout I sabaA NtE Co.,
WRhEttNGi W. VA, April 2 iS7a !
The CHARTERED tile Fitu and Matine Insurance
Company 81 Wheeling exptfed April ISL 1878, and
lLS Nnexpi Are business has bgcn teihNitel ny
the PelLOly Insurance Company d Wheeling, ".
Va, q shown By the Resolution and uGtatg an.
nexEl hereto. all claims for loss Of damage that
may Dctf nitcf " o'clock ~, April IT., 1915, Under
any FIRE pulley Issued by the Fire and Marine tn
sifanCe COMPANY, and In force, Will lie adjusted
aud settled by The peabUly Insurance Company.
J. v. L. RODuEllS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

Although the attendance was great in
point Of numbers, had il not been that
there was an appearance Of rain early in
the afternoon, no doubt many more
would have availed themselves Of the OPP
portunity Of bemg present, As it was,
hundreds Of those who we're in attendance
were unable to see, so dense was the
throng between them and the stand. The
ceremonies we're hardly over before the
rain commenced to fall, thus showing
that even Old Prob. relaxed his usual
severity and smiled benignantly upon the
occasion. 'Ah7.'ttf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

finally came forward and Rpoks for a few
moments in his very pleasant way. The
Governor il very popular among the peor
pie, as was shown By the manner in
which his happy FeinSflCs were received,
There were calls for Gen, G6f, Senator
Burdett and Hon. y. II. Good, but these
gentlemen declined to speak, and after the
benediction had been pronounced by Rev,
Kelley the vast concourse dispersed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

At the conclusion Of his address the
Grand Master was warmly appauded.
The orator Of the day, Col. ". ". Arnctt,
was introduced to the vast crowd by Dr.
Logan. The Coils voice Is not strong, but
being very distinct, could be heard nj n
great distance. II was evident from the
general quiet and good order which pre-.
vailed In the immense crowd that the
orator was heard, and being heard was
listened to with keen attention. We re.
greet that want Of space prevents the pub.
LEGATION Of the Coloncps very able effort
lie was frequently applnuded, and upon
taking Ills seat was loudly cheered.
GOV. JGcoR SPEAKS.
Gov, Jacob was next called for, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
LAYING THE CORNER STONE.

The stone was lowered to its place,
while Krumer's city baud played upon
the PLATFORM The Grand Master then
proved the work, announcing aS he did so
that he had tried the stone with the
square and found il square, had tried II
with the plumb and found il plumb, and
had tricd'it with the level and found II
level. Having found the stone well form.
ed, true and trusty he declared the work
well done. lie thon performed tho cere-
mony of conservation by scattering corn
and pouring wine and oil upon the stone.
The chorus then sang an ode, in which
many Of the MasOns joined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

'I'rrpu,c Of the procession WINS as fol-
law. From Washington Hall up Market
street to lculh, down Tenth to Main,
down Main toIwcuty-iOurth, up Twenty
fourth toCAlpIiur, Up ChapIlneto rwen.
tlr,l, down twentieth to Market, up
Mukcttl Sixteenth, up Sixteenth to the
Capitol,
'I'hcruwl. liberal display Of bunting
tlIrorslwu. the city, and along the route
the p,rr,. ion met wttha warm welcome.
MnygAlmt Knights were made the re-.
cipitula II bouquets from admiring lally
friends. The neat uniform Of the Knights,
the whitc.aproned Mascns, the scarlet.
coated lircmcn with their bright and
handsomely decorated steamers, the OK
ccllcnt music Of the uniformed band, the
long line Of carriages and the spirited
horses, tho display Of hunting and the
general holiday appearance Of the city,
combined 10 make a scene not soon to be-
forgotten. Nearly all the business
house were closed during the afternoon,
and ih, people moved about MS II enjoy.
In. aN.tlrg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20
wHErllSo, March Sl,i, 1875.


NHEESE4 N "-|
" $50 BoGes Prime New York Factory,
100 Ettra Western Reserve.
LIST, DAVENPORT 4 PARKS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

A'tueh 'N. irpets we're filled with
AoN'".' .m'rr in all directions, ap.
P'"n'Iy every mailablc inch Of ground
N'l.l would give spectators GLIMPSE
T." NN'I vas &iug On was occupied. The
WNI"N'ng rp0ls Of neighbOring buill-
.,-a' s we'll o. every elevated place in
'Rr'. nlIwwcre filled with people. These
'W'.'lam.i who were 80 cnger 10 sec, In
preference to hearing, secured their
p.'r' al. lu early hour and held them,
U'l'li'..Udiug the demand for more
t''n By ntIcrl who were dcsirOis 10 81
''i'rTnIIy ~ good place to view the
,N'I9'r' II was eslimatedthat over ten
N''a0l pa1plc were on the grounds,
3.il'.wns force OF police were on duty to
Nr.pJlrr. 1t was with much difficulty
N'Ue lanl' were kept clear, IA the
E''le'aIIy were seemingly detcrmin.
"' '''Nl-Iy their curiosity.
ruEE&ERcIsEs OPENED
Nv E'0art White, Most Worthy Grand
N"lsf announcing 10 the Ma5ons that
'9'y we've about to lay the corner stone
Oh ih" Capitol VI West Virginia, after
winch chorus Of about seventy. five
w.m.r.ut the Wicscl Musical Institute
m,01 800 ode under the direction Of Prof
hr'c'', who presided Mt the organ. The
rTmr stone was then raised, and Rev
w. Kelley, Grand Chaplain, offered q
PRAYER.
ARTICLES DEPOSITED.
Htgi Treasurer Williams next pro
'Drlgi 20 deposit the coin, documents
r"rin 'Jc corner stone. As he descentet
To PERFORM his duty the crowd began IL
'0t- and for a time 1t was with Inc nj
most difficulty that it was kent at bny
o. articles were in a box. and were 4,
Jo.cph Bell y Co.'S illustrated card
Nose aud paper Of lacks, city factories
copper seal with names Of Municipa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

AMI nov, aTchIicci,I deliver 70 You The varI0Ml
Implements bi architecture anil chtriist you with
the suIrrintendcnCe and direction Of this work.
when finished II will h. proud monument TO the
librrity ni your people, and n, the flag " State
proudly flats from is dome, and the world rcAlS
wealth, montana amTrr litrri' lMOuntalncGrs
will always bc irCCl II will hut hear testimony 10
the heroic bravery and love Oi liberty Of your poo
pies iorefNthCrs, who nohly fought the savage Toe
upon tho hanks Of two beautiful rivers and won for
and pit ia you A homie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-20

Gov, Jacob wa. next called for, and
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
THE SHIP JOHN PASCAL.

ARRIVAL OF THE OFFICERS AND CREW AT Bos-
ToN--sTATEMENT OF THE MASTER REGARDING
THE BURNING OF HIS VESSEL
BosroS, Nov. 81 1876
The ship Victoria arrived here to-day from Calcutta
with the officers and OF the ship John Pascal OF
Bangor Me- which vessel was destroyed by fire on the
passage from Calcutta to New York. portion of the
has been previously reported arriving at
Plymouth, England and their statement is fully cor
roborated by that Of Captain Talpey, the master.
THE MASTERS STATEMENT
He reports:-Len Calcutta July II nothing unusual
took place until August 2S forytwo days out; about
midnight alarmed by smoke coming from the
half deck hatch; commenced at once 10 break out
cargo, and took deck 300 bags of rubber
after We found smoke issuing from the hatch got
the force pump started; lifted the hatch and soon
some bags OF linseed under the hatch
then broke out cargo down to the
lower deck and threw overheard all that damaged;
continued work until all appeared dry and cool we
examined the cargo in different parts Of the ship from
time to time and could find signs OF heat after
we came into cold and rough weather; were of the
Cape of Good Hope for fifteen days with strong
west gales; after passing the cape got into fine
weather; we had little no fear of fire, the
cargo in all parts Of the ship cold and dry. Sep
tember 2s or thirty days after the first fire,
AGAIN ALARMED,
by smoke coming from the fore hatch the rc was so
far aba the hatch could not be reached by the
pump; the ship throughy ventilated that the
flames spread radidly; then as possible
stopped all ventilation fore and ait holes in the deck
and poured down water also got stream from the
engine and led the hose from the escape pipe through
the deck, hoping to stine the fire. but without
cess; we now altered our course for ST. Helena 200
miles disant IL now became evident that IL
impossible to save the ship; we then made prepara-
tions 70 leave in the boats when we could
not stay by the ship any longer At eight A. N.
saw ship at twelve NJ we attracted her attention
when he steered for u.s. II proved to be the ship Vic
toria Captain Atwood from Calcutta for Boston, who
kindly his boat to assistance; at this time the
Are had driven us from forward and we had barely
time 10 leave before the FIRE was bursting out in diff
ferent parts OF the ship. BY tho time safely
on board the Victoria the John Pascal sheet Of
flame Everything that could be done by all board
10 save the ship done up TO the very last
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
CHARLEY ROSS.

THE CHILD IN POSSESSION OF WOMAN m
coNNEcTIcUT-AS INTERVIEW WITH HER AND
WITH THE BoY-HER STATEMENT CONCERN
ING HIM-Is HE CHARLEY Ross2
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. q, 1875.
The party In pursuit Of the having in her pos
session the child thought by many to be the lost
Charley Ross, make the following statement concern
ing their interview with her.
We found the woman at the house OF Amos simmons
colored three miles west OF Newtown, the Danbury
road She gave her name Mary E. Doph. She
claimed 70 be twentyseyen years old. She is Of dark
RED George E. DoIpH al New Haven eleven n years ago
She married she says by Rev Dr. Bacon. She
was born in Hamden, Conn and asserts that she kept
house in Fair Haven all OF the summer one year ago.
Since that time she has tramped. 6he gays she
stayed in the Waterbury lookup Monday night
last and in the Naugatuck lookup Tuesday
night She did stay in Oxford, at the house Of
George Norlhrup one mile above the oxford mineral
springs, on Wednesday night; at house, the second
adjoining Aaron Sheltons, OF Southbury on Thursday
night, and at some place unknown on Friday night
AT Newtown she was detained for some hours by
parties, who teegraphed to Philadelphia; but after
ward let her CO. there was a seeming discrepancy
to the shade OF the boys eyes The boy she says
born IN Guford on the 10th Of July five years ago
She claims TO have been attended by Dr. Talcott, Of
Guford.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BoY
The boys hair cut Short Is precseIy the color OF
the lost boy. The eyebrows thin face iul about tho
eyes and in every respect ho resembles the printed
description OF Charley RosS-SaYe that, instead OF
bright brown eye the eye is much faded and light
brown or hazel. She says his name is Edwin Mcclellan
Bradley Bradley her maiden name. Dolph left
her two years ago and she won't call the boy
after him The boy has much trouble in
pronouncing his name, but talks very plainly
otherwise He remembers that he used 10
play upon piano and said TO his mother when she
was passing through oxford Center in tho wagon when
picked up by Mrs Glover Cable that he used TO go
TO church The woman Immediately hushed him. She
had veil over his face but he made the remark upon
seeing church
is very peculiar, and there is mystery about her. We
did not detan her. but find her at short notice.
one reason OF our not taking charge of her and taking
her with us was that the child was unwell We were
at the house at eleven O'clock last night.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
TERRIBLE KEROSENE EXPLOSION.

THE USUAL. RESULT OF FILLING AN IGNrrED
IAMP-sIx MEN INJURED-PRoBABLE DEATH
OF ONE OF THEM.
TRENTON, y. j., Nov. 81 1875
Late last evening in shoemaker's shop kept by
Conrad J. ZegIer Centre street, Cass, in this
city an explosion occurred from Kerosene oil lamp,
which injured SIX persons, severely, perhaps
fatal
AN OLD STORY.
II seems that ZegIer attempted to fill lamp with
oil while the wick was lighted, when Of sudden the
explosion occurred scattering the lamp into fragments
around the shop and throwing the ignited oil in all
directions Five men we're waiting for shoes, which
Zeger was making and repairing, and were at the time
engaged in social conversation. The affair created the
greatest Excitement, and in a short time crowds Of
Seople nockcd the scene George Ashmore, who was
TERRIBLY BURNED
from the head down 70 the abdomen was carried INTO
the street and afterward taken to 81 Francis
Hospital where no now lies In precarious condition
He is twenty-five years OF age, and his vocation was
Canal The following are the names OF the other
INJURED
Philip Conneil lately clerical student burned IN
Che face and hands, dangerously
Charles Ashmore, face and hand, slightly.
Joseph Mather aged forty 1--WE, and his son James,
aged eighteen, slightly burned.
Conrad J. Zeigler, slightly.
All OF the injured except George Ashmore were con-
veyed TO their homes whcro they doing wei. The
house was not much injured. Ii is feared at last
counts that George Ashmore
WILL NOT SURVIVE
He Is receiving the kindes from the Sisters
OF st. Francis Hospital and the medical stan OF that In
sttgIion, but he y suffering terribly
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
ATTACK ON A PoLfcE,OFF1uER.

About ten O'Clock last night, at the corner OF Third
and sixteenth street. Officer Breen heard party
Of dozen well dressed roughs singing IN loud tone
and requested them in civil manner TO make less
noise, it Sunday They replied that II all
right, and went on making more noise than before
The officer then proceeded to arrest Of
the gang, when the others rushed at him,
and one, named Frank Francisco, dealt
him powerful blow on the back OF his head with ths
butt OF pistol The officers head cut aud made
painful wound The officer then let 60 the he had
in charge and took into custody the fellow who had
struck him. The prisoner was brought TO the Eigh-
eenth precinct station house. followed by the of
rufans. On the prisoner found the pistol which
was six barreed revolver loaded full and also
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
PROFESSOR PROCTOR ON ASTROL-
OGY.

AN OLD AND EMrNENTLY SCIENTIFIC SUPER
srITIoN-THE VALUE OF ASTROLOGICAL PRE-
DICTIoNs ILLUSTRATED
Bosroy Mass, Nov. 21, 1875.
Professor Richard Proctor, the celebrated English
astronomer who is spending brief period in Bos-
ton delivered his characteristic lectures In Hor-
ticultural Hall this evening The edifce crowded
on the occasion the effort of the lecturer elected
praise and admiration.
"AsrRoLoGY SUPERSTITION"
the subject chosen, and, while denouncing 1t In
every FORM he recognized the fact that was sort OF
respectable superstition and admitted that far back
the olden times II cminently scientific super
stitlon. The hall was darkened during the delivery of
the lecture TO aid in series of stereoptical llustra-
tons emphasize the points which were so eloquepty
cuded all the various planets which held up by
ancient and modern astrologsts to orete the events
of the world, and tho astrological meaning, as well as
the supposed worth of each and all, fully ex-
planned by the lecturer One of his Illustrations
ferred to
THE WALES
and the prophecies which renowned astrologer had
made was advanced the period OF his birth and
claimed that he would be tall handsome man; would
early in life become distinguished naval officer then
marry very distinguished and worthy lady; that he
would be ausere benevolent but at the time very
reckless the last OF which prediction about the only
one that had accidently proved true This same
astrooger also prophesed that in 1870 he would be
thrown from horse and be violently kicked by the fran
tic steed accident which the lecturer had yet
heard Of 1t also laid out for him that he would
NEVER VISIT AMERICA,
and II was very emphatcaly stated that he would
never invade India Such Illustrations as this to show
the faacy and entire supersLtious character OF as
jrology frequent throughout the entire lecture.
He admitted that there were rare instances where fore
Swallowed events had occurred but he regarded them
as merely accidental and not in any antic-
pated OWNED by the stupidity of astrology.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-7:30 p NJ.
Probabilities.


During Monday the South Atlantic and Gulf States
rising and high barometer norhery TO eastery winds,
decidedly COLDER partly cloudy weather, and possibly
occasional coast rains will prevail.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley high barometer,
north to east winds, possibly shifting to southeast
generally clear and decidedly cold weather
In the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys high followed by falling barom-
eter winds shifting to south and east clear partly
cloudy colder weather, except in the two last dis
trics occasional and slowly rising temperature
In the lower lakes, Middle States and New England
rising and high barometer falling temperature fresh
and brisk northeast northwest Winds generally clear
and decidedly cold weather.
For the canal region OF Indiana, Ohio, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey temperature
will fall considerably below freezing Monday night.
From tho Signal Service bulletin this morning the
change the greater number Of stations in the
West is fall of from 20 81 degrees in "a hours the
minimum recorded being follows:-
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
The British IrOn-Clad Iron Duke in a Posi-
tiOn Of the Most Imminent Danger
"A Sudden Rush of Water
Into the Vessel.
THE SIGNAL, 1--WE ARE SINKING"
Timely Relief-The Cause of the
Disaster Explained.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD by CABLE. ]
LONDON, Nov. 81, 1875.
The Daily Ne,os special reports as fol-
lows Her Majesty's ship Iron Duke, of
Vanguard collision notoriety was almost
lost yesterday when she was three miles out
side of Plymouth for trial of her ma
chinery.
A SUDDEN DISASTER.
Suddenly large volumes of water rushed
into the vessel, covering, in the space of
quarter of an hour, the stokehole plates and
lower parts of the engines.
THE WATER GAINS FORCE.
The water gained in the pumps momen-
tarily.
SIGNAL OF DISTRESS.
A signal of distress-''We are sinking p
was kept flying during space of ten min
.utes
The signal was perceived by the crew of
the flagship Black Prince and the COM
mander of the ship signalled to the dock
yard for assistance.
THE CAUSE OF THE DANGER.
Before the tugs from the dockyard arrived
at the side of the Iron Duke it was discovered
that the main sluice of the ship had been
left open from some cause not yet explained.
THE REMEDY-JUsT IN TIME.
The artifcer of the vessel, moving with
The water up to his neck, closed the sluice.
Had he waited, few minutes later this
would have been impossible.
THE MOTION OF THE VESSEL.
When the water was at its highest point
inside of tho Iron Duke she began to heel
precisely as the Vanguard did when placed
in a condition Of almost similar peril.