davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03

We intend to largely increase our
business this fall and will offer extra
inducements. Our stock in every De-
partment is large, fresh and complete.
" have great variety of
NEW Black Silks.
NEW Colored Silks.
NEW Fancy Silks.
NEW Cashmeres.
NEW Serges.
NEW Fancy Dress Goods.
NEW Polonaise Goods.
NEW Laces
NEW Shawls.
NEW Linens
An Immense stock Of New Novelties
We will not try to deceive nor confuse
the public by quoting long list of hctit-
ioas prices, nor advertising goods W do not
keep, TO induce them into orr stores. We
will send samples to any address. and send
goods 9. q. D. when so requested
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03

- dADDOCK 4 Co Carriage Painters, shop
~ over bolies & Prochazka's carriage
repository.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
Northwestern UNIVERSITY

THIS institution with Faculty of ex-
i perenced instructors and all the nee
essary appliance for Instruction offers ex-
cellent facilities for education.
The next Collegiate year will begin Sept.
9Th, 1877. 1t is hoped that students who
intend to enter the various departments
will present themselves promptly at the
beginning.
For Information address the President or
any member of the faculty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
LUMBER YARDS.

nCONTO LUMBER YARD, J. Weber &
| - Son: Pro'rs., West Water ST., opposite
| Empire Mills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-10-03
BOOTS & SHOES

a NION SCH UMACHER, Boot and Shoe
"A Dealer. Third Street-North of Main.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28
\ Terrible Death.

On Friday afternoon last Mr.. Wilkins
Gates, a citizen OF this county, left Dur.
ham for his home, driving a two.horse
wagon lie was in company with several
other wagons. all bound homeward after
the days trading, Mr.. Gates was seated
inside Of the. wagon. From some cause
his horse dashed ofrat wild speed. II
is supposed that he endeavered to reach
forward to check them, and in the elTorI
lost his balance and fell out. At any rate
his feet caught in the stay chains, and h,
was held fast with his head downward
under the wagon beating the ground, while
the horses kept up their frightful speed
They ran a quarter OF mile before they
were stopped, and then Mr.. Gates was ia
ken up dead and fearfully battered. II,
was about sixty years OF age, man Q
many good qualities, and with man,
warm friends, TO whom hia fearful dealt
"a a terrible shock.-[ HiRsbOro (N. C.
Recorder, Judy 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28
Il. Il o. RAILROAD.
Former Riots on the Road.


The present riot on the Baltimore &
OHIO Railroad is the fifth one the COM
pany has experienced since 1880. The
first difficulty occurred on June Goth aud
Both, 1881, about % miles from BaIti-
more, aud the second on November 18th,
1884, on the Washington branch. Both
riots were caused by troubles between
contractors aud laborerS, and were
promptly quelled by the militia. In the
first riot the labOrers contented them.
selves with destroying property, but in
the second riot they deliberately MUIR
dered the contractor and two OF his as
sistants, besides committing rObberies.
The strike Of greatest proportions occur
rcd on the road in 1857, the trouble
arising from the objection Of the con-
ductors to an order requiring "house
cars to be sealed, and making the
burthen train conductors responsible
Tor the contents Of the same" The strike
began April %, 1857, and on the 3Oth
about 100 men gathered at Mount Clare
depot, and said that il the trains run the
gauntlet to Martinsburg they never
would pass there. The trains that did
start were stopped, and the hands in
charge Of them chased into the woods.
Onth lat day the rioters attacked the
trains in charge OF sherih7a posse as
they were crossing Jackson's bridge,
Gwynn's Falls, firing upon it with re-
volvers, The fire was returned and two
strikers were wounded. On May 4th the
militia was called out, and at in the
afternoon three freight trains, composed
OF forty cars, were coupled together, and,
with three engines ahead; were started
westward, the military accompanying
them.
As soon as the treble train reached
Gwynn'a Falls, number Of men were
seen perched upon an embankment over
the line OF The road. As the train passed
under them they threw shower OF bricks
and stones full upon the cars, and imme.
dialely afterwards sharp firing Of guns
and pistols commenced on the part Of
the rioters. A small swivel gun was
placed to command the track, but II
missed IRE on attempting TO discharge it,
and the military returned the firing, kill.
ing Henry Howser, a striker. The trains
having been carried beyond Elicit City,
the military returned with incoming
trains. All went smoothly until
Gwynn's Falls was reached, about
1880 o'clock on Sunday morning. Sud-
denly the foremost engine met with OBJ
structions that that threw it of the track.
Several Of the soldiers were more or less
injured. The strike extended over the
entire length Of the road, and ended on
the sixth day, when the operations Of the
road were resumed, the company having
carried its point. Another riot occurred
at Mount Clare depot on May Goth, 1862.
An attack was made on the buildings at
Mount Clare depot by large party Of
dsoorderly persons calling themselves
Union men, who beat and wounded seven
unotiending workmen, whom they ac-
cused OF being Secessionists. On the eth
they renewed their attack, and wounded
two other workmen. The police took no
notice OF these outrages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

BELLAIRE LOCALS. - The commits.
sioners to select locality for tobacco
warehouse, and who visited our city
Thursday last, left yesterday for Bali.
more, in connection with their mission,
and upon their return from that city will
give their decision, in which the citizens
Of BelIaire and Marietta are parties di.
rectly interested and anxiously awaiting
the result.
Michael LyDsky, u saloonist OF cur
city, and who few days ago was COM
mitted to our city prison, in failing to pay
an imposed fine and cost, amounting 10
81, was, upon writ Of habeuS corpus
issued by the Judge oil our Common Pleas
Court, released from confinement Thurs
day last, but rearrested and committed
upon new order issued by our NUM-
cipal Court yesterday morning.
Railroad matters remain unchanged
up TO this evening.
Our worthy Street Commissioner il
having some very useful labor performed
along our streets and alleys-the mani.
tary condition OF our city is excellent,
much to the credit Of Mr.. ShanneieIt.
The best OF family Aour, at present, ia
sold here at S. per barrel. Potatoes are
sold on the streets by farmers at IS cents
per bushel-a consolation 10 the families
OF mechanics and laborers.
The grocery establishment Of Mr.. G,
Burwinkle, on Noble street, was entered
by thieves yesterday morning about
O'Clock, by taking a large pane Of glass
out Of the store window, through which
the thieves managed to carry off articlea
to the amount Of about SO, including a
small amount Of money and silver
watch which was lying in the money
drawer. The theft is not blamed upon
tramps, uttraced to persons not residing
hundred miles from the place.
A meeting Of the directors Of the Bel
laire and Southwestern Railroad was
held at their office yesterday, 10 deliber.
ate and decide upon a course to pursue
either TO suspend operations for the pres
ent, or push the work with force TO ar
early completion. The directors at thi.
writing are still in session.
The Window, National and Ohio Glass
Works here, are in readiness 10 resume
work az soon as the present railroad
difficulties are amiCably settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28
ORoP ACCOUNT.
The grape crop, says the San Francisco
Bulletin, promises to be the largest and
best ever produced In California.

The grape crop, says the San Francisco
Bulletin, promises to be the largest and
beat ever produced in California.
MINNEsorA.
The St, Paul Pioneer Press Of the 10Th
says.
Not for many years has the condition
Of the wheat crop At the present stage Of
approximation 10 maturity given so Hat.
tering q promise Of 4 splendid harvest.
Except in the comparatively small area
devastated by the locusts, this Is true al:
most without any local exception Of all
the small grain crops throughout the en-.
tire State, but a. wheat occupies fully
two.thirds Of our whole titled area, when
we speak Of the crops In this State i Is
generally understood that we speak Of
wheat, and Of spring wheat, tor little win.
ter wheat Ia raised. The barley and rye
crops, which arc comparatively small
have been or are being harvested with
considerably more than the average yield.
The wheat fields are already tInged in
spots with the yellow splendors Of the ri.
pening stage, like golden streaks Of sun.
set, II will generally be ready for the
harvester in ten or twelve days in the
southern part Of the State and a few days
later in the more northern counties, and
the state Of the weather during that PEI
riod and the following fortnight, when The
crops are being harvested, will be look.
ed forward to with great anxiety. II the
favorable conditions Of heat and moisture
which have attended the crop in all
Its previous stages Of development
co ntinne till it Is safely stacked, we shall
undoubtedly have one Of the largest and
finest crops Of wheat which were ever
harvested in Minnesota.
ChinCh bugs have appeared in the La
Crosse valley, and several farms have
been entirely stripped, and the hopes Of
the farmers have about touched zero.
EuRoPE-CRors ON THE CONTINENT.
The Marx Lane Express Of the oh has
the annexed adviees:
Continental Rdvices report a fair
amount Of progress on the part Of the
cereal crops, and the weather abroad has
been on the whole favorable TO the inter.
ess Of the agrlculturists, Some heavy
storms have, however, been experienced
in parts Of France, and complaints are
heard Of the lodging Of the wheat crop,
but the contradictory nature Of reports
has rendered it difficult to arrive at a just
estimate Of harvest prospects. In the
southern departments thrashing has com
menced, with results which do not ap.
pear to afford satisfaction; but in the
North and West more saguine hopes Of a
good yield are entertained, although
everything must depend upon the weather
between this and the close Of harvest.
In Holland the weather throughout
June has been Of favorable character
for the crops, and IN abundant yield OF
hay has been secured Harvest prospects
are on the whole fairly favorable, and
business has consequently ruled dull both
at Amsterdam and at the inland marke,s,
prices being somewhat lower for all grain.
In Germany the weather has been lHuCh
cooler, and frequent showers have fall
len, which have greatly benefited the
spring'sown crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

VIRTUE has It's reward. "None but an
honest Photographer" says the Burlington
Harkeye, "when he sees a squib eighteen
months old, toned down and saddened by
many scissors into profound, solemn as.
sertion OF local fact, can feel the swelling
pride that burns in his swelling heart as
he says, I started that lie.,p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

ONE OF the striking costumes worn by
bathets in the surf at Cape May is a
lady's outfit glistening all over with sill,
yer anchors. These emblems of stead,
tastness did not, however, prevent thei.
wearer from being knocked down by a
big wave the other day and having to be
iguoniniously dragged up on shore by 4
fellow bather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

Twas afflicted with scrotulous affection
on one Of my legs. 1t was very trouble.
some for over two years, so much SO that |
could not wear boot, and had to keep
my leg bandaged. 1t resulted in a raw
sore. II got SO bad that It became gen.
eral talk that l would have to undergo
amputAtiOn of the limb. One physician
told me he never saw SuchA sore cured. |
commenced taking your Golden Medical
Discovery together with your Pellets as
directed on the bottles, and when / had
consumed six bottles OF Discovery, my leg
was entirely well, and has remained so
ever since-a period Of two years-aud
would not swap it for fifty wooden legs.
Yours truly, JOHN sHATTUCH.
WAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and
lcaden.colorcd, with occasional
ilusheS, or a circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull; thcpupilsdiIatc an azuresemi-
circle runs along the lower eye-lid;
the no5cisirritatcd, swelS, andsome-
times bleeds; a swelling Of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing Of the ears; an
unusual secretion Of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, witha
gnawingscnsation Of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone; feeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
andvomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costivc; stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine tur.
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES onvulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper varia-
bic, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
/, are found to exist,
DIR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
viii certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa,
ration, not capable JdoiMgkhe slight
est injury to tile most ttnatr infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER.
MFUGE bears the signatures of C.
McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28
FINANCIAL.
JOns K. BouIOaD, rpL alo. Aplu., oa.A,r.
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF wHEuNa.

1890 S'~-@ANNAA D1NA VI Wh31A1Nus
capItnl..........,,....,..........,.....,aSo 900
This Bank y erEanlDe1 and prepared 10 transact
the business Of banking In all IL details,
II 1uceeedl the FifSt National Bank Of Wheeling,
10 owned BY the same shareholders and 10 undeT the
mme management
By carefully regarding the interests Of l,s Cor.
respondents and Deposition, and BY 4 prompt and
faithful execution Of their wishes Il hopes to merit
their esteem and confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
United States.
Deposit Accounts subject 10 check at Ilsht 70.
eelyed from Banks, Bankers, Films, Corporations
Certificates o. Deposit Issued payable on dcuand
Interest allowed on Special DepOala.
DIRECTORS;
Jacob y. Rhodes, VIM, A, Turner,
VIM. A. lSett, John L Hobbs,
A. N. AdAmS' U, G, Dewey,
Henry N. HlpE, my2l-d4V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28
"TIIE CONELICT OE AGEN.r

Men differ on nearly every issue. There
have always been opposite parties in poll
tics and religion, though the measures
fought over one day may be universally
adopted at another, and those sacrificed re-
garded as heroes and martyrs. Medicine
has also been subject to revolutionary dis.
turbanceS. When Drs. Harvey aud Jennei
announced their discoveries. they were
held in contempt and ridicule by an in
credulous and ignorant public, yet to-day
they are received aud honored by all rs
bCncfactors. When Dr.Pierce announced his
Dfseorery many seemed to doubt, and werI
skeptical concerning all medicines and doc
tors, but proof Of merit has dspelled all
doubt, and to-day the Golden Medical Dis
covery is the standard remedy in curing
the most obstinate diseases Of the liver and
blood, having almost entirely Suspersed
ed the old.timc sarSaparillas by reason Of
its superior merits.
NORWICH, Chcnang0 Co., n. Y, J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

DA- Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping ears
from stsue9nVille and Columbus through ISilSsai
St. Louis. and from Colurn bus 70 LhIcaQo,
The pleasure seeker OF those seeking Hbglu n
ne lVeI, should call on or address the underlined
loF through time tables, maps land olrcular and
further information. w. L OBRIRN.
GenI passenger and Ticket Agent, No, 2l9 High
sueeI ColumbuS' Ohio. mylT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

This House OGtrs superior accommodations to the
Public, and to those who arrive In the city by rail,
1t presents many advantages. AL Passenger trains
Of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Pan Handle, Pittsburgh, F. W. c., &C.,
&c, land their passengers almost under the roof Of
this House, and guests Of the Hme are thereby
saved Time, Annoyance and Express charges
Guests Of this House are, without delay on arrival
In Pittsburgh, In quarters, and convenient, at any
moment, to step on board Of departing trainA
Hs-The HouSs, pleARnuy located In the buaI
ness centre, Is iurnI'hOd throughout In the best
manner,
Systematically arC.EOOt,
SB-Ths Cuisine Department Is leading feature
sB-Rats. s. 90 per day. islS-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

No. 7stoPs At all Stations between WhOoFpr md
Gun ssfIInd; No q stops at an slRtionI SStIOl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

StSubenViHe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bellalre at
40 p; M; Bridgeport at 45oi and arrives at steu.
benVillS at 6:I6 p, nj.
Bridgeport at SIS 4. IN.
Special accommodation trains leave Belldro Al
30 4. m. and 124S p. m; Bridgeport Ut O:I5 q. m.
and 100 p. m arrive at Martins RorTy V:66 q. u.
and l:lO p. IN. Returning leave Martins FerryG
and $40 p NJ. arrive at BelAIfs at lI6O q. m. and
3:66 p IN.
Tickets 10 all principal points In the East md
West can he procured at The Union TlCtpt OhAee,
Mcclure House, and nj the station at Rri1E0p0rI.
+. r. MYERs,
my29 General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

CLEVELAND d PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
" CoRDRHSBD TINE GARD.
M N 5ssII.s;lE7l t!Isl.r.z4
On and after May 10Th, 1877, TnInS Win run
daily Except sunday aS iollSwS, Viz:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

NORWICH, Chenango Co., n. y,
Nov. Sd, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28

A quick ride of an hour and fifteen
minutes brought US to Edinburgh, the
most beautiful city in Enrope. Its length
and breadth are nearly equal, measuring
about two and half miles in either di.
rection. Its picturesque and charming
in situation; the prospect obtained from
the more elevated parts il varied and Cx.
tensive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-28
TRANsPoRTATlon.

RAITrMoRE q OHIO RAILROAD co
On and after May II, 1871, Passenger TfAlna Wi
leaTe . iolloWs- Wheeling fihei
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26

That bordering of feathers on ladies'
jackets l. jus. wingy.
Skirts have been tied back 50 long
that hey now stay there themselves.
The Temperance men are informed
that the e~quinoetazl will soon be here.
Ii il believed that il Charley Ross
has been in Ohio he mus. lie in some
Federal Office
Bri-bzm's wives are mourning
mainly in iHos and threes, like small
sirfnz- of onions
The Americans now lead the world
at rife shooting. The Eagle continues
10 flap her wings.
Brigham Young thought the hardes.
part 81 married life Was to make a
watermelon 90 round.
Senator M0rton's mind il a. clear as
spring ale but his irestle work i.
still 4 little sbaky.
Secretary Schurz il "-oing TO do
SONS reforming. il his term does no;
u out too son.
The maiden speech OF Theirs in the
French National Assembly was loudly
laughed az.
Cronin j. going IN lecture probably
Ia tell what he moss Of ; and : making
Is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
GREEIkrs LAsr LETTER.

Honsce Greeley's last letter Of friend
ship vas addressed TO Col Tsppsn. o.
Bradford. y. H.. and run Is follows:
my FRIEND: We have been terri
bly, beaten i was the worst beaten
man who ever run for . high office,
and ! have been sssailed 81 bitterly
that I hardly knew whether i was
running for President or the Peniten
tiary. In The darkest hour my long
suffering wife left me. none too soon,
for she had suffered too deeply and ton
long. / laid her in the ground wiki
hard, dry eyes Well, / am used up
/ cannot see before ne. / have slept
little for weeks. and my eyes are still
hard TO close. while they soon open
again. But no more OF this. You. my
friend, went into the onies for me.
You knew, as / did. THAI we must stop
fighting the rebels some time. but it is
nos settled that We never shall" The
date OF this letter was November s,h,
1872.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26

Leading Eastern journals are dis
cussing the question as 10 who should
succeed Judge David Davis on the
Supreme Bench. The appointment
can NOT ts deferred beyond the meet
inx Of Congress. Some Of our Eastern
exchanges silege that the present geo
graphical distribution Of the Judges Is
unfair, and urge tia; q southern man
should succeed to the vacancy. Since
I.sI The appointments have all ben
made from The Northern States The
West has had very dssproporionste
share. Ohio cas- ;wo members OF the
Court. and, until Judge DAVIS resigned.
I Ios and Iowa had two more. and
in the East, . Judge in New jersey is
wedsed in between one in New York
and ous in Pennsylvania while the
sixteen Southern States have none
The existing vacancy and the nsxi
two ough; 10 be filed by the appoint
men, Of Southern juri-,s il men can BE
found Of s~oficsens character and pro-
fessionai eminencs. The southern
States vouid ihSn have one third
of the judges and The other
twenty-five safes the rem.in-
ing fxo-fhirds. which voald oe q fair
distribution considering tie greater
amount Of judicial business IN the
North. yusscs Bradley does circuii
duty in The Gulf STATES. but i : . sre.i
deal betser tia: circuit duty be done
by judges residing IN the sane par Of
the country. The reason is moi merely
that they are more accessible and czn
attend The circuits with less iDcon
v~en5eoce, bot thai they are constantly
called to administer sale laws A
citizen Of Louisiana suing . citizen Of
Alabama OF a con.ra1 made IN the
former STATE, zsks q United States
Court to administer the laws Of Louis
lana, and judges are likely TO Be better
acquainted wslh the laws Of neighbor-
ing than Of Distant States
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-26
PACIFIC COAST.
Suto Tunnel Litigation.
The Case Of the Savage Remanded
toa California Court
SAY FRAScISco. Sept. ..

SAN FRAScfsCo. Sept. 3.
Something over . year The saw
age Mining Company brought sui;
axzin~; the Sutro Tunrel Company to
re-ind a certain agreement made, by
which the tunnel claims TO nave q lien
on the Savage. and To compel the
former 10 executes release OF the agree
meni. A demurrer wss interpo>ed to
the complaint, which va. srgned. sub
mnied and o%yerrulef by Judge Dsi-
nellie 10 September 1870, and the case
WAS then taken into the United states
Circuit Court under motion IN remit
cause Of action. under Act 81 Congress
Of 1875, granting TO Su;ro the right of
~ay for the purpose Of draining certain
mining property on the CcIns;ock.
Judge sawyer has decided that he has
no jurisdiction in the case. and has re-
manded il back q the Ffeenth District
Court tor trial. There are ten or eleven
other mines interested IN the access Of
this suit.