davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
GRIZZLY BEARS IN COLOR.
ADO,
How They Have the Advantage
nj puFauerN.

How They Have the Advantage
OF Pursuers.
A letter to the Chicago Tribune descri.
bing mining camp on Needle Noun.
tain, in the San Joaquin country Of Col.
orado, eleven thousand two hundred feet
above the sea, says: u..l
"This canon, which We, now inhabit,
has at present 1--WE other camps, and there
are tidings Of multitude on the way
here. The canon next TO rs 10 known "a
Bear Roosl, and has as many grizzlies In
II as probably any spot on earth. The
noise Of the blasting has driven these
kings OF the forest out OF our own little
valley; but miles walk can ct any time
procure On interview. None Of viol.
ent nature has yet tuken place, Us both
sides preserve an armed neutrality. We
never can encounter bruin among the
trees, where there Is chance for reaec.
tion among the boughs after firing, and
we dare not take him on the bare moun.
tain side, which he affects for both den
and promenade. We have seen dozen
or so Of the members Of this Interesting
family, In appearance about the size Of
an OK, walking along the bare mountain
tides Of this valley. They seem at this
season, on account Of their young, to be
very irritable; and as 4 grizzly can live
long enough. with dozen balls under his
huge ribs 10 kill man, each, interview
nas terminated as quickly as the nature
OF the ground would permit.
On two occasions when We were above
the bears on the mountain aide. We tried
by long range shots and rolling down
stones to intimidate them; but on both
occasions, they commenced moving to.
ward us the instant we were perceived.
II was only yesterday that Phin crawled
up the side wall Of our valley TO have
shot from the summit at Old Terri
ble-a she grizzly with three cubs,
whose den is half mile down the op.
posite slope. Any sunny afternoon the
mother can be seen playing with her cubs,
on the rock where she was fret discover.
ed by the Professor on the second day Of
arrival, and whose time on the occasion
was the best on record here until yes.
terday. Phin gained the summit and
saw bis bear, and from our tent we
saw his FIRE delivered. We also wit.
messed his ignominuous flight, and his
descent over the surface Of hundred
yard snow bank in preference to the us.
ual slow method. Old Terrible appeared
soon after on the summit, but did not
follow down into the valley, which they
have abandoned to ua, .4
This being the rainy season, we have
an average Of three heavy thunder show:
ers a day; and s peculiar feature Of
this metal mountain Is the eccentricity
OF electricity. Immediately upon the ap.
proach OF the storms the miners are OBJ.
liged to drop their picks, as the blades
hum and sting like electrical batteries
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

SitSbeaeiLs AooommodatEOr- Leaves Bellaire q,
49, p. M; bridgeport So M; arrives at Steu-
yenyllle SIS p ms leaves Sieuben Vile at $40 q.
N, Bridgeport go II IL; arrives Mt Bellaire at
9.2o 4. In. fi
Tickets and Baggage Checks 10 all principal
points In the East aud West cIn be procured nj The
Union gicAet Office, Mcclure House, Wheeling,
and at Ticket oface Ia Bridgeport.
y. 4. MYERS, a-
ny1s General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

arc still the most thorough anil search
ing cathartic medicine that can be-
employed: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In small
doses Of one pill day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Wig
orous health.
Ayers PILLS lave been known for
more than quarter Of century, and
hive obtained Il worldwide reputation
for their virtues. They correct dis
cascd, action III the several assimila-
tive organs Of the body, anil arc so
composed TINT distractions within
their range cali rarely withstand or
evadc them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints OF every
body, but also formidable and danger
ous diseases that have bailled the best
Of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, ut the same
time, the safest and best physic for
children. By their apcricnt action
they grippe much less than the common
purgaiivcs, and never give pain when
the bowels are not lniiumcd. They
reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
md strengthen the system by freeing
It from the clements OF weakness.
Adapted 10 all ages and conditions
In all climates, containing neither
calOmel nor any dclctCriOus drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their Sugar-coating pre-
serves Them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take; while being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use In any quantity.
PREPARED ny
Or. J. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical md Analytical Chemists.
-''r -. - .'.,,"rs~& EVERYWHERE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
INMAN' LINE
ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS,
New York 10 Queenstown and Liverpool,
Every Thursday or Saturday ~ "

76HI T6nI.
CITY or BRbLIS......b49 CRY OF BRussKIS.. ..877o
CRY OF RIcnMos D. 1907 CRY or HEw YoEK- 300
CRY or tHEsTkR 1855 CRY or PARIS Sl
CRY or MoSTntAL.4i90I CRY OF BRooKLYy+2e
These magnificent steamers, built In watsTtisht
eomparmenis,a are among the strongest, lMBelt and
--LATEST on the Atlantic gI 80 %
This SALOONS are luxuriouIly Furnished, especially
well lighted aid ventilated and take up the whole
width Of the ship. The principal stAteroons arc
amidthlps, forward Of the engines, where least
noise and motlDn IL felt and ara repete with every
comfort, having eli latest Improvements double
The cuisine has away, been speciality Of thiI
Line.
I4dIes' cabins and hathrosm,, 6entlemGn's
lmoklpg and bathrooms. Earbers' Ihops, pianos,
Libraries, &c, provided.
The Storage accommodation cannot DO eIeelled.
Passengers Of this class Will nd their comfort and
privacy particularly studied, and the provisioning
For rates Of passlge and other information, APP
ply 10 I0HN 0. DALE, Agent, b.
81 4 80 Broadway, rev York;
Or TO INo. BiIE1E; THos, UBKlES, Wheeling.
te2i-+Sd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
MEDICAL
-. $1,000 . :. .1.s1-Ss(. >,>--,,,.>,
lSavvsoll's
CURATIVE

Is an internal and external rem.
edy, for the cure Of all diseases OF nerv-
Gus nature, deriving It's curative properties
from a combination Of the BEST MEDI:
cINEs which medical skill and long ex-
perience in the treatment Of diseases has
decided to be the true remedies for such
romnlainta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
Nerve an Injunction on disease

BY invigorating a feeble constitution, reno.
waiting debiiitated physique, and enrich
ing thin and innutritious circulation with
iostetter's stomach Bitters, the finest, the
most gbly sanctioned, and the most popu.
lr tonic aud preventive in existence II
,tren2th MS the stom 4ch, remedies torpor
Of The liver add bowels, and gives health
full impulse to the secrrtive and discharg.
ing functions OF the kidneys aud bladder.
Not only does it arrest aud prevent the re-
curreuce OF malarial fevers, but 1t furnishes
the only adeq uste safeguard against them
TO persons who have never been afflicted
with those maladies, but would be liable to
incnr them Il incidentally unprotected. 1t
eliminates from the blood certain impuri.
ties which the most skillful Psychologists
assign Is the exciting causes OF those ago.
mixing complaints, rheumatism and govt
and IL moreover, an excellent remedy for
m entesbled or overweight state OF the
nerves, and for mental dependency.
eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

Hrs1s.-If you have been picking or
handling any acid fruit and have stained
YOUR hands, wash them in clear water,
wipe them lightly, and while they are yet
moist strike match and shut your hsnds
around Il 90 q. 10 catch the smoke and
The stains will disappear. II you have
slSined your muslin or giushsm dress or
your white pants with berries, before wet
ling with anything else pour boiling wa
Ter through the stains and they will dis
appear, Before fruit juice dries 1t can OF
len be removed BY cold water, using =
towel and sponge II necessary. Rubbing
the fingers With the inside Of the pairing
Of spplei will remove mOst OF the staini
caused BY pairing. t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

Arc the most
effective and
congcnial pur-
gativc evcrtllS-
covered. They
arc mild, but
ch'cctual In
their opera
tion, moving
the bowels
surely and
without pain.
Although gcll-
tie In their OPP
1rnfIOli. they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
FROM THE TEMPLE OF THE BUN.

at Heliopolis. The bronze doors Of the
Chapel once belonged to the Baltis oil
Carsealla. The Altar Of the Sacrament
has four tuted bronze columns brought
by Titus from Jerusalem and filled with
ear .h from PALESTINE Here also are the
sculls OF st. Peter and Paul, and behind
he altar. Is preserved the table on which
he Last Supper was laid. Il Ia OF cedar
wood, and was long encased in silver, but
nov 10 seen above you. Close by IN a
chapel attached to a Convent OF Passion
ipt honks is preserved the famous stair
ease. he "santa Scala,', brought from
Pilates house, assembled -and descended
by cur Savior, The history you know
full we'll, howl they were brought from
Jerusalem by Helena, mother oil Constan.
line. and with what reverence all good
Catholics have held them for morelthan
one thousand Eve hundred years. Ma
nv ,persous, Of course, will let m
incredulous smile pass over their faces rs
they look uponthem. u must confess mat
Hooked upon them differently and II
reouired no play Of the imagination for
NE 10 realize the fair probability Of iheae
being lust as represented, and that he who
bore The cross for all mankind pressed
bis feet on these very stepH rs he went
forth to calvary. Doubt az you may
their identity, still feelings ofsadness and
sorrow will pass over you at the memo
ries the sight. OF them aroused; Az Inc
foot Of the atairs -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
ROME.


Another Interesting Letter from
the City of the Ctesars, by Sam'l
Laughfin-Amongt the Church.
J. esGHoIy Helics-The Prison OF
Paul and Peter-Paintingy aud
Rtatuary-Beatrice Cenci-The
Group OF the Laoco0n=Figpres
In Marble and Alabaster-The
Dying Gladiator. .r
trM 4, .1aia an ROME, July, 1878.
Correspondence Of the Intellisencer. Dsn t-'l ~
You4will find in every one Of the many
churches Of this city some object Of espec'
ial note, some relic Of superior attrsc.
ton, or work or miracle deemed worthy
Recommendation, and though at times
you weary Of gazing at the rich decora-
lions, rare paintings, and irescoes, gid.
ings and mosaics, sculptures and carv-
ings, yet alter a little rtst you find your
self influenced BY the magical religious
air you are surrounded by, and again
your feet tread upon places and in
churches sacred to the religious devotee;
and thus twas we were in the, Basilica
Of the Eateran. Il was Sabbath preced:
ing the Festival Of 81. John the Baptist,
and we had gone to Ysspers. AS here
the music 10 little inferior, Il any, to ST.
Peters, 1t was a rare occasion; the tenor
voices were very fine, and the services
were conducted with unusual splendor
The highest dignitaries Of the Church
were gathered here, and many whom l
took Tor Cardinals from their scarlet
robes were present. The audience was
different from that which you ordinarily
meet In the Cathedrals. It was large and
filed the vast space in front Of the altar.
Composed as It was Of Priests, and Monks,
and Friars, and young seminarians, you
will seldom see together 80 many faces
indicative Of rl 49, nHsi ~ Gag
THOUGHT, CULTURE AND LEARNIse.
II was pleasure 10 look upon them as
Ithus assembled, But how strange the
contrast 10 TUG tCcue sOuSlues heAO %
a vast crowd Of the Italian peasantry,
who had come in from the harvest fields
for this festival. Every form and shape
Of vehicle was 10 beiseen on the streets
crowded with women and children In
their eayest attire, hurrying TO the local.
ity OF this church. Aud here, at the very
doors we're tents and booths displaying
gay ribbons and taudry ornaments, beads
and iewelry, mingled with stands Of fruits,
cake and lemonade. Darby day, with the
Incidents and sights connected herewith,
Il not more varied nor picturesque. No
Fourth Of July picnic could show a more
rolicking, Joyous, hoisy crowd than was
here gathered. Music, drinking, dancing,
shouiihg and laughing sounded 10 strange
accord with the solemn organ strains
from the church. And around here this
crowd lay all night; thousands Of them
occupied the sidewalks until morning
without covering or shelter, exposed TO
The night air and winds, In this church
1--WE Councils have been held, and IL
chapter ranks with st, Peier's. lts pal
ace was the residence Of the Popes for
nearly one thousand years. lls ObeliAk
Ia $50 feet high, one raised originally TO
- - 4 nL .nd hrnunhf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

How TO Pur UP PIcKLEs.-The season
Is now at hand when every houSekeeper
Ia about putting up" the years supply
Of pickles. And there is nothing In the
world 40 aggrayatipg to thrifty house
vile as TO find, on opening her pickle jar,
that instead Of the firm, crisp and refresh:
ing pickles, so much desired and looked
forward TO, she has all her trouble, time,
and money, simply mass Of soft, taste
less and iitipid rubbish, that has been
rendered 50 by the use Of vinegar lacking
proper strength or containing all sorts OF
mineral acids aud deleIerious substances.
Pour boiling salt water over the pickles,
using a handful Of salt TO one gallon Of
water; let them stand over night, then
drain them of thoroughly and cover them
entirely with pure cider or wine vinegat
let them stand u few days, then rcald the
vinegar, pour 1t of aud cover them sgin
Win fresh vinegar, cold -pic, TO taste
q small piece Of alum may be added 10
improve the color; keep your pickles "
we'll covered aud you will have doe aud
crisp pickles for years.
A Nav CuRE PoR RuaSs has been
aseertAined that the very best remedy ioi
burns and scalds 10 the application OIL
common cooking soda or any other ak.
ali in aneutral form, which will afford
instantaneous eeesation from pain. 10
all cases otnuper6olAl burning thil aim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
ARE FINE SCULPTURES

n 2.
Of The "Eece Homo" and the "Riss Of
Jndasn between them penitents and wor-
shippers commence the ascent on their
knees. Many, perhaps 20, were making
their accent a. we looked on. Long since
have hollows been worn in the marble,
and now they are covered in part, L -
aid Martin Luther had gone up hall
| way and suddenly saw, as he thought, the
folly Of his work, and Immediately
retraced bic steps and left the palace. A.
| the bead Of the stairs, having gone up A.
The eide way, Is the chapel, held very
sacred. and below dark yaulted ceilings,
and with q dim Light around you, you
gaze through the ,gratings upon the por-
trait Of our Savior, heldIto be painted BY
St. Luke, placed In q silver tabernacle
around which are twisted columns and
gothic arches. ] say nothing otsuch relics
6ere kept, as the sandals, pieces Of the
ctoes, Do, Il was here, when the Lafetan
was occupied, the feet Of the twelve de-
cons were washed by the Pope on Holy
Tbnrsdsy. The.church contains colossal
statues Of Christ and the Apostles, and
the elegant Corsine chapel full oil the
richest marbles, elaborate gildings, col
umus, GENE, SC, without equal in any
other private chapel, except II may be o.
tbe BorRhese family Outside Of the city
mile or two stands 81! Pauls the '' 'a'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
.RHEU MATISM
iMEURALGl
SCIATICA
CAN BE CURED,

somAny instances where severe cases Of RhOu
matIsm, Neuralgia, sciatica, Ague In Face, Nerv
Gus Headache, ETC., have been entirely cured BY
tho Curative, that we do not hesitate to say II
will cure every case II used rs We direct
The cures performed has aStonished the med
ieal profession, as well rs the patients them
solves, who In many cases had given
mp all hope OF ever being cured.
The Curative 10 put up in largo bottles foi
family use. and no family should be without 1t
For Burns, scalds, Cuts, Wounds,
Bleeding, Toothaehe, Earnche, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Bowel
Complaints, Kidney Complaints, and
NIL NerYoua ninenasa. IL In the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
THE JEFFERSON CLUB.
The Young Democracy Form an Organic;

The Young Democracy Form an Organiza-
ton.
The young Democrats of the city have been
for some time considering the plan of forming
club whose objects should be to work for the
success of the Democratic party, and also to
study the political system of the United States,
and thus prepare themselves to exercise prop
crly their right of suffrage.
With a view of carrying out this purpose
an enthusiastic gathering OF young gen
tlemen belonging to the Democratic party
was held at the old court house last evening
Mr.. w. B. McGrorty called to the chair,
and Mr.. Thos. ID. o. Brien acted as secretary.
Mr.. j. w. Willis briefly addressed the meeting
in explanation of the proposed organization.
After remarks by various members, the meet
ing adopted unanimously the following resolu-
ton:
WHEREAS, We believe that the success of the
Democratic party is vitality necessary to the
welfare of the United States and that it is the
duty of all good Democrats to labor zealously
in support of his principles
WHEREAS We convinced that the study
and discussion of political questions will bet
ter prepare us for the duties of American citi-
zenship,
BE 1t resolved by This meeting, That we hereby
declare ourselves political association under
the name and style Of the Jefferson Club of the
city of st. Paul.
committee then appointed to draft a
constitution for the club, and after rousing
speeches from several gentlemen the meeting
adjourned to meet again at the old court house
next Thursday evening.
The club is intended to be q permanent Or
ganization and will undoubtedly render valu-
nble services to the cause of reform and good
government. The membership of the club is
Mt present 65 and the number will no doubt
increase very rapidly. We wish a glorious sue
cess to this new Democratic organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
THE ALHAMBR4.
Ned Campbell Leaves His Varieties and
Skips Without Paying Salaries.

Ned Campbell Leaves His Varieties and
Sk1ps Without Paying Salaries.
Ned Campbell has gone and the employees of
the Aihambra are correspondingly unhappy,
for Ned went away without paying their wages.
News of Ned's skipping the city having reached
the GLOBE Office reporter was detailed to
look up the case. From inquiry it was found
that Wednesday was pay day and Ned did not
show up and yesterday it was pretty
currently reported that he was about
to leaye or had left. Mrs. Campbell
said he had left her with one dollar, and she
owed a considerable bill for board. She had
no fear OF his desertiug her. He had only
given way to the pressure brought upon him
by the employees who were clamoring for money
they acted. she thought, meanly to him, as
the house had not been doing SO well for some
time. He had gone to Chicago. He asked her
to go with him, but she preferred to stay and
work and pay her bill. To go with him would
only embarrass him.
1t appears that six women, including his
| wife, were employed at salaries ranging from
| $l5 to $l8 per week, three men and three mu-
sicians-twelve in all, and that there is due
| them some 5000. What makes it hard is that
| 1T is SO difficult to get from this city to any
point where they can get employment The re.
porter gathered from members of the com pany
that this is not the first time Campbell has
played the same game. He left the Queen s thea
tire, Toronto, Canada, in the same way, and when
he left Milwaukee to come here he is said tt
have d de his people of thei1
wages. The whole company and the bar
keeper states that a good business was done
nightly, there being from $45 to 1856 in the
house every night. But Campbell anc
his wife were both extravagant, ane
having one each. 1t has, they say, cost hin
over $40 day for carriage hire. They all con
cede that he ran good house, and gave goot
| show, and there was no reason for his default
| ing, only his extravaganza.
Pat Connolly has now taken possession o
the house, and is running it, all the member
Of the company agreeing to stay with him
excepting Mrs. Campbell. It Is salt
that Trip, the former proprietor of th
house is out some 5000, and that liquor dealer
and brewers bewail misplaced confidence. l
is but fair to state that the police and all VIII
have visited the Alhambra under Campbell
management say that it was well conducted
orderly, AID void Of anything vulgar or un
seemly: In fact the testimony corroborate
the statements of the members of the compa
ny that Campbell gave good show.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
Sunday GOOGeberries.

William McFetridge was fined $40 and costs
for an attack upon J. B. Bahr. 1t appeared
from the evidence that four or five young
men and boys were out last Sunday
walking; they came upon a gooseberry patch
upon which people had been in the habit of
gathering berries since the memory Of man.
While there Bahr's wife ordered them off the
patch, the defence said swearing at them, and
attacking them, throwing dirt and coal at them.
While she was attempting to throw McFetridge
by grasping his legs, he threw her over. Bahr
then came out and McFetredge struck him, de-
PENDANT and his three witnesses saying Bahr
struck the first blow. The whole family of
Bahrs testified for complainant and four re-
spectacle men sworn to the statements of de-
fendant. Evidence of character of the Bahr's
was ruled out of court. In pronouncing sem
tence the Judge spoke strongly upon the grow
ing rowdyism of young men who break the
fourth article Of the decalogue and the heads Of
old people and the peace of the commonwealth,
and declared his intention Of stopping it by the
strong arm of the law
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
THE SILVER MoUNrAIN sw1SD1E

NeT York Detectives Looking for the
S,ci'adlers Exposed bv the "Gtobe."
few weeks ago the GLOBE exposed the
''silver Mountain Mining company swindle
Several parties in this region received certif.
Gates of ten shares Of stock purporting to be
worth $500, on which small payment was
asked to ''develop the mine.'' The New
York Times of Tuesday thus notices the
swindle:
During the past week District Attorney
Phelps has been the recipient of number
OF letters from credulous people in different
States, outside New York, complaining that
they were the victims of a swindling concern
operating under the name of "The Silve,
Mountain Mining Company the Office OF
which is at No. 1888 Broadway, and
also under the firm name of "Clark
q Co., adjusters of claims in the
United States and Europe.'' whose letter
heads are dated No. 1857 Broadway. The
na0dus opera1adi of the swindlers is well
known to the reading public, having been
frequently exposed in the New York news
papers. The Silver Mountain mining com
pany, of course, only exists on paper, and
the swindlers engaged in it have been for
years identified with all sorts of sawdust
mining swindles and counterfeitinp
enterprises. Another of the num-
erous devices of "Clark & co..
was to pretend to be the adjusters of claim
for several hundred dollars worth of as
sorted gold jewelry, the result of an invest
ment in the Manufacturing jewelers. as
sociation.'' They would write to the lucky
winner, requesting him to enclose his sigma
ture for comparison, together with remit
lance OF 8 per cent. for adjusting the claim,
on receipt OF which the jewelry would be
forwarded.
The district attorney sent Detectives Field
and O Conner to investigate the operations
of the "Silver Mountain Mining Company"
and "Clark & Coz" but the only result OF
patient watching was an exterior view Of the
Offices occupied BY The respective con.