davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

When we went to press on Friday night
teamsters and merchants alike in the lower
part OF the city were busy moving beyond
the expected high-water line. and by Satrr-
day afternoon the work had been fully COM
pIeted, and quiet reigned in that portion OF
the city. The river really commenced
rising on Friday night IS, the cur
rent appeared TO be stronger and the stream
was very muddy. AT high tide on Satur-
day evening the backwater In Shockoe
creek reminded one OF the flood OF
last November, and many persons
went down to take look at 1t. It seemed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-16

II THE BEST GOODS can always be
had ut the lowest prices At
SEQ LEVY BROTHERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY Pa.
The wool Notwithstanding Cor
CuttIug-Cpop Noys-The Hog Market.

The Wool Market-Extrnorufnnry Torn
Cutting-c Crop NoHs-The Hog Markets
The wool market has been quiet since
June, not a pound selling.
A. B. Clinton cut l25 shocks Of corn in
ono day.
Samuel Mccain purchased 30 head Of
hogs last week, at 81 to 4 cents per pound.
The plum crop Is very large, and selling
at from 81 to SLIPS per bushel. ,
The potato crop In Hopewell isa failure.
Farmers will not have enough for homo
use. H.s.r
Charley Hill, threshed S. dozen Of Fultz
wheat and got so bushels,
Fat cattle are selling Mt 81 cents per
pound.
Prof. Cook, of Wheeling. is conducting
a writing class at the Manchester school
house. His class is large.
McElroy 4 Smiley threshed 1 bushels oil
oats in one minute, last week.
The cornfields are in q sad condition, be.
ing twisted and knocked in every dircc'
ton by the late rains.
Farmers say so bushels OF oats to the acre
is about the average in this section.
The wheat raised in Hopewell township,
is averaging o. pounds to the bushel.
Some OF our farmers are busy cutting up
their corn crop so rs to get the ground
sownin wheat. The average Of wheat sown
this fall will he larger than usual in this
section.
y~andegriit { Co., with the Aultman {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21
Juase Tom Harrison.

I'VE We arc glad to sec the Republicans Of
Tho Second Judicial Circuit have nominal
odJudvc 7. W. Harrison, to fill the yacan-
~ caused by the death Of Judge Lewis
In 1879 heran against Judge Lewis. and OBJ.
tanned one hundred more votes than Judge
Il swis. Int by a clerical error in footing
mn ,he returns from Wetzel county, Judge
avis was counted in before the mistake
vas discovered. The democratic court up.
nointed 10 hear the contest however,
pnashed the notice Of contest on mere
~technicalities, and Judge Lewis received
The commission. Judge Harrison is On
sbleupright jurist and we'haye no doubt
will be elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21
Xhcellng.

Wheeling has the appearance Of being
thriving city, and has improved very much
in her general appearance within the past
four or FIVE years. We predict that the
day Is not far distant when Wheeling will
stand second to no other city on the Ohio
river in the amount ndimportance Of her
manufactures. We must confess that We
feel rather proud Of our present Capital
city and its handsome new State building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21
VIVA, the Presiden. Thinks OF the Ohio
I.HI.I' Campaign.

Cleveland Herald.
In conversation at the railway station
yesterday on his way to Willoughby, Pres
ident Hayes said that the Democrats, by
attacking the National banks, are cvading
the real issue, which is whether tho cur
rency shall be %rcdcemablc or not. When
that is settled it will be in order, Mr..
Hayes thinks, to discuss tho question Of
whether the paper money shall be issued
by State banks, National banks Or by the
Treasury. Now the important thing to
determine Is whether we shall have q
specie basis or not. Tho President does
not think there will be any parallel be-
tween the result in Ohio and that In
Maine. In the latter State the grecllback
question is q comparatively new issue,
while here It has had Its run already and
has no longer the attraction OF q novelty.
In the %gubernatorial campaign Of 1875 the
issue between rag.money and sound mon
ey vas clearly made, aud the rag.money
advocates were beaten after q thorough
canvass OF the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21
one ofthe con. Iate.t Yote..

The Republican Senate Of the United
States passed, June IS, 1873, an act max.
ing greenbacks receivable in payment for
the new four per cent bonds and for duties
on imports. It was defeated in the Dem.
ocratic House, and Ban RiLson'I name l.
reoordfd amongt he nays. Ifanybody doubts
this 20 10 the Congressional Record OF that
date. What friend Of the greonback!!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
10000 TICKETS At Two DOLLARS EACH.
HALF TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.

slS7 Prizes, amounting to.... -.............,- sliN4oo
Responsible corresponding agtnts wanted a. AZ
Application for rate, TO eluts should ouly 10 made
70 lie Home once 10 New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, lor iurIneT IN
iOrnAtIon " send ofdefa 70 you,,
III p. o. Boz ca, New Orleans Louisiana.
AN our Grand Extraordinary Dra1lnn are under
The supervision and nspssesient Ssn'h u 7, HEAC-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21
A MORBID sWEILINe.
THEY ARETHE REST.


Be careful to call for coLLNs,voLTAIop LAs.
TERlest you rot some worthless initiation. Sold
BY MI Wholesale and Retail Druggists thrnughout
PorTER, Proprtetors. Boston. Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

sLfuHT or Recent Cases
durable within 30 days, for
$40. Manhood speed,
lily Restored Without
medicine. WEiie or call
At the Old Established
Western Medical IN.
stitute, 266 Vine Street,
CINCINNATI, Quo. Ad-
vice Free and cnnfden-
tiai. au2dd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

p. NJ, Bridgeport 500 p. M; arrives Of steubehyille al
SIS p. nj; leaves stenhenytlle At Ito 4. m; Bridge
port g.20 4, M; arrives At BelialFe at OBS a.. m.
In the East and West can be procured at The Ticket
F. n. MYERS,
my2s General Passenger and Tiekot Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

SOUTHERN FRIED CHIcRIN,-Put one
pint OF cream into a frying pan large
enough to hold a chicken, and SGT it over
a moderate fire until 1t begins to color;
then lay into 1t one chicken, nicely dress
cd and cut in joints, and fry until the un.
der side is nicely Drowned; when the
cream acquires n rich brown hue dip
enough to serve rs sauce for the dish and
set it aside to keep hot. Season the chick.
en- with pepper aud salt and turn 1t over
in tho pan. Let 1t brown equally all over.
Do not let the cream burn. When done
lay 1t upon a fiat dish and pour the cream
into tho centra. IH. su.HHlt u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21
]@G0LLINS'@a
V0LTAIC PLASTER

An Electro-GaIvania Battery combined
with, n highly Medieated Strengthening
Plaster, forming tho bost Pinsterfo for palma
and aahes In tho World OF Medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

CANE AND UMBRELLA STAND Get a sec.
zion OF earthen sewer pipe and stand 1t
with the projecting point at the bottom.
Paint il inside some delicate tint to har-
monizc with the illumination Of the hall
and the outside some bright, rich color.
Paint a black band around the top and
bottom. When dry decorate the outside
with some decalcomanie designs vines,
living horses, heads anything odd and
antique, and then cover with two coats OF
white yarnish. Paint q small tin basin
both inside and out and stand the vase
over It. These bear so close resemblance
TO imported vases as alinostto defy scruti-
ny, and are far more ornamental than this
imperfect description would imply.
SPRucE BEER.-one gallon Of water, one
quart OF good molasses, one-quarter ounce
whole cloves, o%ne.quarter ounce white
ginger root, one.half ounce whole allspice,
one-half ounce sassafras. Boil all well. ]
boil mine three hoars. After taking 1t OF
the fire, pour ltinto q clean tub, and add
one and a half gallons OF water. Let this
stand until milk warm, then add two ta-
blespoonfuls OF bakers or brewers yeast;
then stand away In, the cellaror some cool
place during the night, covering II. The
next day II will be ftior bottling. One Of
two %raisins, with q few holes punched in
them with q fork, placed In each bottle
add greatly to It's flavor. Put Il In strong
bottles, cork tightly and tie down witt
Irvine. Set in o cold cellar, and In thres
or four days II will be ripe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

WINE JELLY.- One ounce .ot gslatlne,
half ounce OF stick cinnamon, Juice OF three
lemons, one teaspoonful Of flayoring;
sweeten to taste; one pint Of sherry wine;
soak g~elatine in a pint of cold water; boil
the cinnamon in q pint and q half OF cold
water; mix together then put wine, lem.
~ and sugar. strain ALI put In molds I'M
Ill solid. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

BEE HlvB.-Take two quarts Of flour
and mix with 1t a large cupot soft sponge,
raised very light; add a cupNof sugar, a lit.
tie salt and two eggs, with half a cup Of
melted butter; mix to a soft-dough with
warm milk; stone o large cup Of raisins,
wash them in boiling water; when the
dough Is very light roll it out very thin,
and cut into half inch strips half a yard
long; stick the raisins into the sides OF the
strips alternately then roll up like q bee
hive. Let them raise on q flat tin until
quite light, andbake them briskly' in a hot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

HARD CusrAnp.-Fiye eggs well beaten
Preserving three whites for meringue), one
quart milk, five tablespoonfuls sugar, o
pinch Of salt, and flavor; put in apudding
dish, which place In a panto water In the
oven and bake. When nearly baked add
the three whites, well beaten with six
tablespoonfuls sugar, return to the oven
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

THAT the Grecnbacls Candidate for Con.
gress did NOT Give our People nj the
Court House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

pAPERrNo A WnITEwAsuEp WALL.-First
scrape off any Of the lime which may be
wash brush give tho wall q coat Of glue
w~ater-about one-half pound OF glue to
three gallons OF water this the paper
hangers call sizing. After this dries put
on the paper; the glue sticks to the lime
and the paper sticks to the glue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-21

SpoSog PuDDlSa.-Slice spongceake, put
a layer in o pudding dish, sprinkle flew
with a very little butter, continue this al.
ternatciy until the dish Is full. Make one
quart Of boiled custard and pour into the
dish; setin an oven and bake fifteen min
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21
Cart Loads of Medicinal Rubbish

Are swallowed by invalids, and their
physical troubles thus kept alive for years,
when that peerless tonic stimulant and cor
receive, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, would
speedily set the disordered and worn out
mechanism of the system in active and
healthiul operation again. Ii has been DEM
Onstrated over and over again that the re
quirements Of the sick are answered far bet
ter by the Bitters than by q majority Of the
miscalied remedies OF the pharmacopeia.
The stomach is strengthened, the liver reg.
ulated the bowels put in proper order, the
blood enricheu and purified, and the nervous
system rendered tranquil and vigorous by
this in estimable family medicine and safe
guard against disease, which is, moreover,
most agreeable and effective appetizer,
and cordial peculiarly adapted to the
wants Of the aged and infrm, delicate
females and convalescing patients. 1t is,
besides, immensely popular as an antidote
TO malaria
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21
The Il. :. Signal Service.

Gradually, the wild and ungovernable
forces Of nature are, through science, made
of use to man. Following in the wake of
the ingenious inventions for the use of
steam and electricity, comes the organiza-
ton Of the L. 5. Signal Service. Is it not
wonderful that a system could be originated
and perfected whereby an operator can ac-
curately predict the weather of a distant
locality? And yet experience proves our
"storm signals" to be reliable. Equally
great are the advances made in the science
Of medicine. Step by step, uncertainties
and doubts have yielded to absolute certain
ty. The discoveries of Harvey and Jumer
have been succeeded by the Golden Medical
Discovery Of DIR. Z. V. Pierce. No longer
need people DESPAIR because some physician
has pronounced the lungs unsound. Hun
dreds of testimonials are on file in the office
OF DR.. Pierce from those VINO had abandon.
ed all hope, and had been given up to die by
physicians and friends. Iucipient consump-
ton, bronchitis, and scrofulous tumors,
speedily, surely, and permanently, yield to
the healing influences of the Discovery. If
the bowels be constipated, use DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. For full par
ticuars, see Pierce's Memorandum Book,
given away to all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21

The seven clubs comprising the League
Association, are made up of the follow
ing players:
Boston.-Bond, pitcher; Snyder,
catcher; Morril, first base; Burdock,
second base; Sutton, third base; Halves,
right field; O'Rourke, center field !;
Jones, left field; Houck, short stop;
Sam. Wright, tenth man.
Cincinnati-W. White, pitcher; J.
White, catcher; McVey, first base;
Barnes, second base; Gerhard, third
base; Kelley, right field; Hotaling,
center field; Burke, short stop; Dicker-
son, lett field; Foley, substitute.
ProUidence.-Ward, pitcher; Brown,
catcher; Start, first base; McGeary,
second base; Hague, third base; Hig-
ham, right field; Hines, center field;
Geo. Wright, short stop; York, left
field Matthews, substitute.
Chicago-Larkin, pitcher; Flint,
catcher; Arson, first base; Quest, sec
ond base; Williamson, third base !;
Shafer, right field; Gore, center field !;
Peters, short stop; Dalrymple, left field /;
Hankinson and Harbridge, substitutes.
Syracate.-McCormick, pitcher; Kel-
ley, catcher; Carpenter, first base; Far
rel, second base; Allen, third base; Pur-
cell, right field; Dorgan, center field
Richmond, short stop; Mansell, left
field.
GeUeland.- Mitchell, pitcher; Kenne-
dy, catcher; Phillips, first base; Strict
second base; Glasscock, third base;
Eden, right field; Warner, center field
Carey, short stop; Reilly, left field; Nc
Cormick, substitute.
BufGlo.-- Calvin, Pitcher; Clapp,
catcher; Libby, first base; Fulmer, sec
ond base; Richardson, third base; Grow.
ley, right feld Eggler, center field
Force, short stop; Hornung left field
McGunnigle, substitute.
The rules have been changed in the
following important respects: Umpire.
can fine pitcher for purposely hittin.
batsman and that functionary can not
revoke fine imposed for such or any
other otlense. The umpire is also re
quired to call every unfair ball pitched
from one to nine and the ninth shall
send q barter 10 his base. The pitcher
position must be SIX feet long and four
feet wide. A pitcher can not turn his
back to the striker before delivering the
ball. A batted ball hitting and putting
out a runner is dead; no base can be
made on it by eny runner except the
batsman. Foul bounds are abolished.
No games can be played with club hay
ing an expelled league player, nor with
club that has Played club having an
expelled league player.
Ia addition to the above list of league
clubs the Milwaukees are promised adj
mission at the spring meeting, should
they form a new association, the old one
having been dismissed by the league.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21
THE THREE KINGS.
BY HENRY W. LoNoFELLow.

Three Kings came riding from far away,
Mechior Q nd Casper aud Baltazar:
Three Wise Men out 81 the East were they
And they Travelled by night and they slept by dav
For their guide WAS beautiful wonderful star
The star was SO beautiful large and clear,
That all the other stars of the skv
Became a white mist in the atmosphere
And the Wise men knew that the coming was near
OF the Prince tofctold in the prophecy
Three Baskets they bore on their saddIe-bows
Three casKets Ct gold, with golden keys
Their robes were OF crimson silk, with rows
OF bells and pOmegFanates and furbalows
1nelr torbens Ike poisoning almond trees
And 50 the three Kings rode into the West,
lErough the dusk Of night over hills and dels
ana sonnet mes they nodded with beard on breast
"a sometimes TAXED, they paused to rest
lie people they met al the Wayside wells.
q OF the child that is born" said BaltazaT
GOOD people, pray you, tell us the news,
toT We IN the East have seen his star,
Ana have ridden fast and have ridden far,
10 una and worship The King Of the Jews
And tie people answered: :. You ask in vain;
We know OF noticing bat Herod the Greatl"
They thought the Wise sien were men insane
as they stirred their horses across the plain
Like riders il haste Who cannot wait.
And when they came 10 Jerusalem,
Herod the Great VINO had heard this thing,
Sent for the y Use VI aaG questioned them;
And said, : Go Gown into Bethlehem
And bring me tidiugs of the King
So they rode away; and the s.ar stood still,
! he only one il lE5 gray 81 morn;
Yes, it stopped, it stood stll Of its own free will,
Right over Bethlehem on the hiIl.
The city OF David where Christ was born.
And the Three Kings roae through the gate and
guard,
Through the sl-at street till their horses turned
And neghei th-y entered the great inn yard;
But the windows geie closed ana the doors were
barred,
And only light in the stable burned
And Graded there in th- scentei hay,
In the air made sweet by the brr ath OF kline,
The little cAiid ia the I4sugsr lay
The little child that would be King one day
81 a EInGaCm not human, but divine
Ills mother Mary Of Nazareth,
sat "atcli = besisie h.s place OF rest.
Watching the even tow vi his breath,
fuf the JOS OF Tie and she terror OF death
Were mingled tsg ther In her breast
They lad their offerings at his feet;
Inc Did was 81 aIluute 10 kinE;
The irankiEcense, with IFS Udur sweet
was tor the priest he ParacletC
he nyrrh Tor the BODY uurying.
Add the mother wonders ana bowed her head,
and sat Is stili Is statue Of stone;
tier neart was troubled. vet cymiorted,
Remembering what the angel uai said
vi an endless reigI aud Of Dayid's throne.
Then the Kings rode out OF the city gate
WIN the Clatter Of hOgf5 in proud array;
SUI they went net back to Herod the Great
/ or they knew his malice and feared his hate,
ana returned 10 their hsMes by another way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21

GoD has given us medicine to cure our
selves when sick, but the knowledge of THEN
combinations is a mystery 10 most of us.
That dreaded IF all diseases, Heart disease,
has defed nearly all remedies, but we are
happy to be able TO inform you that in DR..
Graves HEART REGULAToRyou have GER
tain cure. Thousands OF bottles have been
sold, and people are ready to testify to its
beneficial results There are some really
wonderful cases of recovery from what
seemed immediate death, and they have
gladly given their testimonials, hoping they
might be the means of bene6ting others.
Among the many forms of Heart Disease
are Palpitat;on, Enlargement, Spasms of the
Heart, Stoppage of the Action of the Heart,
Trembling ali over and about the Heart,
Ossifcation or Bony Formation of the Heart,
rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking
Of the Spirits. Send your name to F. E.
INGALLS,, Concord, \. H., for a pamphlet
containing q list of testimonials Of cures, etc.
The HEART REGULATOR is for sale by
druggists at 80 cents ami 81 per bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21

away he picked up the evening paper to
hide his emotions. As his eye fell upon
it a paragraph attracted his attention.
1t announced the failure of the bank in
which the old book-keeper's savings had
all been deposited. With a sigh be
handed it to Joe Darling, and said:
81 deeply regret this, my old friend.
My ruin was enough"
Old Joe read this announcement
with a sinking heart and echoed the sigh
of his friend.
"The Lords will be done, sir?" he
said; you might have had all-but [ am
now penniless Your trouble is greater
than mine. Any letters, sir, by to-
nights mail? Any resources, or i'm
portant intelligence?"
q No resources, Joe, and bad news
almost worse than all.
" Worse, sir?"
Yes, yes. You remember my son
Charley-of course you remember him.
You know he went about two years since
10 live with Van Zand q Co., at Ant
werp?"
" Yes, sir, what of him? Don't tell me
he is not dead, sir?"
"No, that pang is spared me, but I
have bad, very bad news of Charley,
my old friend. | wrote recently an
nouncing our situation, and recommend
ing his return, and Messrs Van Zandt
& Co. replied that he left them nearly a
year ago"
Left them"
Yes, yes He had fallen into evil
courses, and they reprlmanded him
when he went of no one knew where.
Letters were written to me by the house
but they must have miscarried. Moth
ing has since been heard of Charley.
fear he has taken to more evil ways still.
He may be dead indeed. Unhappy that
| ami all connected with me seems to
turn out badly"
The merchant uttered a groan Old
Joe looked at him with deep commiser-
alton.
$ / am still more unfortunate than you
are, Mr.. Worthington," he said in low
tone. 4" had a soma noble boy-he is
dead, sir! You knew my Edmund? He
was 50 handsome so spirited, so bold
and he was lost at sea! He was on a
whaler-the ship foundered, and the
crew were lost. My poor Edmund! We
are truly two unfortunate fathers, sir"
There the conversation ended, and the
merchant and bookkeeper separated
Throughout the following week untir-
ing efforts were made to collect the re-
sources of Worthington Brothers. But
slight success crowned the merchant 5
efforts to rescue the house. Friends of
past years seemed to have grown cold,
and regretted their inability to render
assistance; and it was only by great sac
rifices that the house succeeded in max
ing all payments up to the day before
Christmas; in this, however, the firm
succeeded, and, as Mr.. Worthington
locked his safe and put on his hat be drew
long breath of relief. Then taking
his old bookkeeper's arm he went home
ward with a thankful heart, aud az they
separated at the corner, he murmured
" Let us keep a good heart yet old
friend"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21

AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT.-
" Browns BRONCHIAL TReCHEs" are the
most popular article in this country CT
Europe for Throat Diseases and Coughs,
aud this popularity is based upon real
merit. % cts box.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21

"SIR," said a weary tramp to the gen
tleman who stands behind the counter
at the Barrett House; Sir, l am so.
cial conundrum" Chen" said Bell,
pointing sadly toward the door, "then
never more be guessed of mine.-Bur-
EagtOn HG7Ckeye,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21

husband of the Flower of the Daisy.
And again the cedar tree was lit, and
spread around its cheerful light, and the
loud wind laughed, and the merry COB
Inns seemed to shout:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-12-21

The Importance and value of John
sons -4n03Vne LiniB1eyst to a family cannot
he stimated in dollars and cents. It's both
for internal and externsl use and will pre-
vent and cure diphtberis snd all dangerous
throat and lung troubles.