davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20

From yesterday, N. Y. Times.
There is but one thing more to be done
to demonstrate beyond a possibility Of
doubt that Mr. Beeoher Is a perfectly in
nocent man. Let him rise up in his pulpit
next Sunday and remark that 4 quicken
ing Of his COINCIDENCE compels him to con.
Tess that the charges Of adultery and per.
jury heretofore made against him are
completely true. His congregation-the
same which, afler a certain memorable
prayer. meeting, mobbed Mr.. Moultonr
and loudly proposed to give him help
would at once cry out, "the yindication
Of our beloved pastor Is-noH complete
Since every other variety. OF evidence
except his oral and public Confession
has been brought forward to prove his
guilt, and has been interpreted as proof
Of his innocence, his confession before his
congregation nextsunday morning would
convince his sdmirers that in point Of
purity and truthinIness he Is rather sup
erior 10 the average archangel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20
ToRrY YEARs BEToRE TINE PUBIIo
DIR. c. MoLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
roe THs uRE OF
Hepasitis or Liver Complaint,
Z. DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE

Symptoms of e Diseased Liver.
.DAIN in the right side, under the
edgeofthe ribs, increases onpres-
cure Sometime the paint is in the left,
side; the patient is rarelyable to lie
on the left side sometimes the pain
IS felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken fer a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss Of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general are ccctive, sometimes alter
native with lax; tic head is troubled
withpain, accompanied with a dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There is genera.ly aconsiderablel loss
ofmemory,accompanie dwithapain-
full sensation Of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done. Aslight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains ofwcariness and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and he complains Of a
prickly sensation of the skin; his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercisewould be bene-
fetal TO him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitudc enough to try
it. In fact, he d%istrusts every rem
edy. Several of the above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few Of them 1,
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. C. McLNE's LIVER Pills,
m CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
ofthe most happyresults. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
70, or after taking Quininc. We
would advise all who arc afflicted
with this disease to give them A
FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and
IS a simple purgativc, they arc un-
equaled.
nrw.pr M ru1Tarroys-,
The genuine Dr.. C. M!LANE's
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has q rcd wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
McLANE's LIVER Pitts.
The genuine MeLASE's LIVER
Pills bear the signatures of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
pas- Insist on your druggist or
storekeepei giving you the genuine
DR.. C. Mc.ANE's LIvEs Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bios, Pittsburgh,
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing to give pR. C. MeLASES
Lvza PtLLs a trial, We will mail post paid to any
part Of the United States, one box Of Pills Tor
FLEMING RRos- Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20

"a p9E' NtA uHtlns LouiiAHA
I1n IN. Extraordinary DnwInss are un-
40 y a'nn and management II 1EHEh'
F,Ny d hEACREGARD and JUBAL A.
Rpil-W Saw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20
Tse value q al. remedy must not be Ovcaooket
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Affections OF the Eye, EAF. Throat, Lungs and
bronchial Tubes which In many cases accompany
9 severe case Of C1tArTh. 1hH iniiAlned aud dis
eAscd condition OF the mucous membrane 10 the
cAnsc OF all these troubles and until the EyStGu
has becn brought property und. r the Influence ol
the RADICAL CURE, perfect fruedOm from them
cannot Do reasonably expected,
It "a but three years klnrn SANFONnS RADL
a CURE was nlRcrd before tho public. hut Ia
that short tin0 II has found liz way from Maine "a
California, and Il everywhere acknowledged BY
dFuRgistS and phyAitlht1 To 10 the most anccPaafnl
preparation for be Through treatment Of CatAETfl
ever compounded. Tho fnet Will DO deemed ol
more Importance when Il Is coupled with the state
mcnt that within nrG years over - Different
rnedlcs for CataETtLtnvu been plnred on sale, and
to-day, with ono or tUn exceptions. n, II nAn1i
cannot BE- recalled by tho bcst.lnfnrned dFugHEt,
Advertising may aurccTtl In lo'cinR = hrw sales,
but, unlest tin Fe1cly rnELtfa urdNuhtci spccidC
medical properties. u u absolutely esEtaA 10 fall
into EnpFltcd oGScUr.ty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20
Il nm MA LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS,
New York to Queenstown and Liverpool,
Every Thursday or Saturday.

Ihn TbaL
CRY or BKILiH.--bI9llCrrY oR BlrssEtA-.STI6
CfTr OF RicIHosp-lSJ7lCITY OF INV YORK 800
CRY or CHEsrER ..4566ICIrY OF PAIRS -----.lOsl
err OF MoNrHkAL-li9O CRY OF BRooKLTA-29n
These magnificent steamers, built In waterttRhi
eompartmeniS,Ae among the strongest, largest snd
fastest GU the Atlantic.
The nlOons are luxuriouEiy fuIuIShed especially
we'll lIshIsd AZ ventilated ,lnd take up the Who'll
vid b IL the ship, The principal thtEroomS are
AmIdships, forward Of tbs engines Nhsre lest
nose and motion Il ieltAnd ara rsplets With every
eomfmI, having I'll latest improVemeniS, double
The The CUISINE SisiS'' 5as always been a speciality Of TIL,
Linz.
smoking aud bathrooms, BARRIERS shops, pianos,
Libraries, dc, provided.
The stFefage accommodation cant OF Be exeelled:
Passenger Of this class Hll dnd their oomlnft and
pdyaey particularly studied, and the provisioning
FaI ale az p,..,se sud other Information, sp-
ply 10 John @ DALE, Aqoat
p,rttE. Ta5 so1$ssIi se w5 SSII
fHIlsnOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20

LOOK outiOr egg.. To.mOrrOV "a Eas'
Ter Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20

Each package Of sAHFOEDB RADICAL cuIR
contains lE. Ranfori's Improved lnhallng Tube,
With null directions for Is uso In all cases. Price
mo-. Soldby all Wholesale and retail druggists and
deAlerI throughout tho unitcd States and C4nAdaA.
WEEKS q PUTrEll, General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggttn, Boston, Mass,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20

ltpIthO0 OPPORTUNITY To WIN A FnR:
IlE ElFlH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, ass,
AAEN ORLEANS, TUESDAY,, MAY lith.
louisiana State Lottery Comply.
hIisaiEtel ~ rxul rly I~neurroEAtsd b!
ala1iisfs Il ihA sta,e ior Educational Bnd
S1Ast PqrPRs 10 is6S, With 4 eplhl Of ST.
5lsSs Is = G * SIS' s sdSta SUSsRR
peltisuIVS vii lake place monthly on th1
saIsrLE StT ImisI OF POItPOHsI. Look
uAAkUhI thuiblnou:
w.rArlTAL PElZE, 5000.
|s uiEtIi At TWO DOLLAR EACH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20
nr- RlcnRn,S ESSENCE OF LIFE

Restoies manhood and the Ttsor Of youth 70 The
mott IhattsrPd constitution IN four weeks. FAIL
URE IMPOSSIBLE This hit-rSstodRg remedy
should Be tnken by all about TO mary, or Iho
have become weakened from exee9 0r any otner
e,nS. 9uery,s IN SyeFy rasa e - certain 10 that
uisf quenehrs thinG % pr esHs, Sett AuyWhfrS.
SoIe Ascot Or. JOSEPH JACQUES, UniEertty
Pho New Y0TE, 0raqslSiG Su1pllsd. R3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20
AS2OO Two-Horned Black Rhinoceros!

nee zone ever imported. The Only Living Horned Horse of Ethiopiai the onl
HgI dTweke Cam Els; Marine Aquarium of Deepsea MaryelF aThronged
md Brilliant Aviary; a Wonder Congress- Of Living Human Miracles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20
The Only Thing Mr.. Beeeher
Needs.

GrgaOn, Apra II, 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-20
The Aladdin Arena of the Universe!

Hudrd Peerless Principal Performers; a Great Circus ofSsT and Famous Face
bach morning st about ito 10 o'clock, and FREE 10 ALL many times
more show for Nothing than any other show charges Full Prices
ae, in the NighieSts and Most Magnificent Pageant OF
any Age. For a full description Of which see the
ureat Enrppean,s Illustrated News IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
Power Of the Human Eye.

I Some years ago an officer OF high rank,
a colonel in the Blues, was visiting his
friend, Col. , of the Guards, who re-
sided in Buckinghamshire. This gen
tleman had very fine bloodhound. which
he kept fastened in the yard. One morn
ing after the arrival of his visitor, Col.
-------, was much surprised at not seeing
his friend as usual at the breakfast table,
and he sent servant to his room to
ascertain what had become of him. The
servant found the bedroom door ajar,
and, on knocking, the gentleman cried,
"Come in, and remove this beast out Of
my room," whereupon the servant en-
tered, and was astonished to find the
masters bloodhound in the bedroom, q
very large and fierce dog, who had broken
his chain and escaped from the yard, and
having scented a stranger in the house
had slipped into the bedroom, as the door
had been left unciosed by a servant who
had called the visitor in the morning
The dog was on his hind legs at the foot
Of the bed with his forefeet resting on it
fixing his eyes intently and ferociously
on the unfortunate gentlemen, apparently
waiting for an opertunity to spring upo1
him, from which he was only restrained
by his prisoner keeping his eyes steadily
fixed upon the animal, and the colonel
was detained in this most unenviable
condition for more than half an hour
The dog must have been very cunning, az
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
A Curious Duel Case.

A curious duel case has just been de-
cided at Nuremberg. A law student,
during his compulsory one years service
in the army, deemed himself insulted by
the treatment he received from Lieu
tenant. On concluding his term duel
was fought, and the Lieutenant-a Prus-
sian-was killed. The question before
the Jury whether duel had been fought,
whether it had fatal result. and was it
the accused who was guilty of that result.
The Jury gave verdict of "Not Guilty"
on ali three charges. The German papers
are puzzled to account for this repetition
of the decision of a recent st. Peters
burg case. Some say the reason Of the
verdict was pity for promising young
man whom the jury did not hold respon-
sible for actswhich custom demands and
the law half sanctions; others, that it was
an instance of the dislike in which Prus-
sian officers are held; and, lastly, it is
believed that the jury found itself con-
fronted with the difficulty that If the
officer had been in the Students place the
casewould have been one in which the law,
after compelling him to fight, punished
him according to its result.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
Beavers Beat a Smart Man.

Beavers are good engineers; they build
dams which resist mountain torrents.
They are also practical woodchoppers;
they choose the best tree for their pur-
pose, and fell it to the exact spot required.
They are also smart in outwitting smart
men, as the following ancedote told BY
an army officer who vouches for it from
his personal knowledge, shows:
A party of men dug ditch, five miles
long to a pool pre-empted by beavers.
The use of water for gold washing lower
ed by several inches the surface of the
pool. This the beavers did not like, and
therefore SO damed the ditch as to stop
the flowing Of the water into it. The
miners opened it again, but the next
night the beavers re-dammed it. A
guard was placed at the pool, but as a
mans time was valuable, smart miner
undertook to outwit the beavers.
Out of pair of overalls, an old red shirt,
a condemned hat and a -four sack, the
smart man made dummy imam. Two
heavy stones served for its feet, and
propped by stake, it stood astride Of
the ditch, brandishing club, and threat
ening any beaver who might approach.
But the next day the water again stop
ped. The smart man started for the
pool. He found the dummy had been
pulled over, foated down the ditch lit
tie way, and stuffed into its narrowest
part, and all crevices stopped with mud
He returned crestfallen, and was known
as the man outsmarted by the beavers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
A Venetian Funeral.

!. We had fine view this morning Of q
Venetian funeral, or at least Of the cere-
monies at the cathedral, and the debarka-
ton of the body on the way to the Gene
terry. When we entered the Cathedral,
mass for the repose Of the dead was pro-
crossing, and the coffin was on an elevat-
ed bier, under a canopy of black velvet.
surrounded by about dozen acolytes
bearing immense gilt candelabra, with
candles in them as thick as mans wrist.
Behind these stood the pail hearers, to
the number of about thirty, bearing inn
mense wax candles, seven feet long. each
having q bundle Of four Of them banded
together, the lower end resting on the
ipavement,and the flame above their heads.
Across the chancel, at the head Of the
body, stood the relatives of the deceased,
the ladies dressed in black, with black
wells thrown over their heads, and each
bearing burning candle in her hand.
When the mass was flushed, procession
was formed of the mourners and friends,
accompanied By all these candle bearers,
and the line of march was taken upI I'd
the quay in front OF the Doge's Palsce
where a funeral gondola was waiting,
with other gondolas for the relatives and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
friends, the gondolas arraycd in black,

friends, the gondolas arraycd in black,
with scarfs.
The large gondola upon which the
body was placed was evidently only used
for funerals, doing the duty Of hearse,
the ornaments indicating sucn to be the
case. The coffin was placed upon a
raised platform in the center and cover
ed with q black pail, having funeral
emblems upon it in white. The candle
bearers. with their candles, all stood in a
line at the head and foot and by the side
OF the coffin,and thus moved off in solemn
silence, followed by the g0ndolas with
the mourners. Seeing the throng rush to
the bridge overlooking the Bridge of
Signs we followed, and had view Of
the funeral cortege moving with solemn
dip of the DOR under the bridge and on
the way to one Of the out islands, which
is appropriated almost exclusively to the
| different cemeteries. 1t is very solemn
scene, most Of the spectators standing
with uncovered heads as the body was
being transported to the quay for en-
barkation. There was also band OF
music accompanying the procession,
playing a solemn dirge. There was
nothing to indicate that the deceased was
Of any great standing, as the funeral cor.
tcge was not large, and the attendance al
The Cathedral consisted mostly of the
lower classes who are usually about the
square on Sunday mornings Cor. BaztS-
more 44aae1vcan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
Life at White Sulphur Springs.

John Esten Cooke writes about this
Virginia resort as follows in Horpers'
eMogazine: 1t is the nearly universal
custom Of the ha6itues to repair to the
spring before break fast to drink the wa
ter, or to the bathing establishment for a
path, though for the latter many prefer
late- hour Of the day. From half D st
elgnt TO half past nine break fast is served
IN the great dining-room of the great
MOTEL, to which the occupants of the cot
tages, IN common with those Of the main
building, repair to take their meals
sometimes through torrents of rain. which
is the price paid for the greater quiet.
retirement, and freedom of COTTAGE life
After breakfast the parlor is thronped. and
the ten-pin alley, shooting gallery. bill
lard-table, croquet ground, and at noon
the "Getman' in the ball. room, have
their votaries. Promenades under tae
oaks on the lawn or to Lovers Walk.
drives, rides, the last newspaper or maya
zine' and every species of occupation con-
sistent with the sweet nothing of the
time and place, then follow; at half past
TWO, with appetites sharpened by the
! mountain alr-warm in the middle of the
day, but so chill at night that blank. IS
are necessary in the middle of July often
the company, numbering sometimes
more than thousand. have dinner served
to them in the great dining-room. where
at each Of the small tables a little circle
lnterchanges jest and laughter. In the
afternoon the programme Of the forenoon
IS repeated, especially the riding, driving
ana walking to picturesque pc ints in the
vicinity; and after tea the parlor, larger
than the East room in the White House
at Washington, is me scene of intermin-
able waltzes and Germans two nights
OF the week Of full dress balls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
Birmingham Buttons.

At one time Birmingham, England,
buckled and buttoned the three king
doms, and half the world beside, requir-
ing such adornment. It furnished every
variety of both buckle and button, but
its chief staple was the metal button.
When shoe-buckles went out the alright
ed makers went about in shoe-strings,
petitioning' Parliament to compel people
to wear buckles. In like way London
perruquiers went up to George ILL.,, in
their own plain hair, to solicit him to
bring back the departing fashion of pow
der and wigs! When the metal button
yielded to the mold of wood OF horn, COW
cred with silk or some other woven ma
terials the metal button makers so be-
sieged Parliament by their shrieking en-
treaties to be saved from ruin that law
was passed which made it illegal for a
tailor to sew on to suit of cloth any but
ton made of cloth, serge, camlet, or other
'sstuff." Unless this law was swept away
by the enactment which recently abolish
ed all laws that had become practically
obsolete, this Button Act is still in force
and we believed it to be so. About hall
a dozen years ago tailor named Shirley
sued in the Marylebone County Court 6
customer named King for SO, the price
of suit of clothes made for the latter
The defendants counsel asked the tailor
| of what material the buttons were made
and on being told they we're of cloth O.
silk or horn molds, he remarked that b!
the law made for the protection of tn
Birmingham button-makers, not onl.
could the tailor not recover, but if the de
fendant chose to sue for the penalties, tn
| plaintiff would have to pay forty shilling
tor every dozen of such buttons sewed OF
by him. The Judge agreed, and tn
tailor was non suited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
One Million Eggs.
From the Chicago Prairie Farmer.


All kinds OF meats fruits, vegetables.
and IN fact nearly every article used in
cooking by families or otherwise have
been des:ccated or canned, with the ex-
ceptlon OF eggs, SO as to preserve them
tor any length Of time in any climate and
with the best results. The preserving of
eggs IN any manner has met with but par
tail success, and, in most instances. total
failure up to the present time, but now
Cillcago takes the lead as usual and is
able with lmF roved machinery that has
been tested within the last few weeks to
deslccate from five to twenty thousand
dozen eggs per day in such a manner as
to Keep them for any number of years in
any climate. The amount desiccated
could be doubled with little expense. and.
IN this manner, immense Quantities will
DE canned when the market is low. This
Will add new feature of wealth and en-
terprlse to the central position and
energy Tor which this city is celebrated.
The eggs are preserved simply by evap-
Grating that portion which causes de-
composition and decay, leaving the yolk
and albumen, or the egg itself, in a rich
golden colored granulation, which can be
used in cooking at any time by adding
water or milk according to directions to
the desiccated egg, in which it readily
dissolves in from three to five minutes.
The difference between this and fresh
egg cannot be detected, as it is nothing
else than fresh egg. By this method It
IS impossible to preserve lined eggs or
eggs that are even slightly stale. Eng
land and other countries import millions
OF eggs annually and their impor,ations
increase with each successive year. The
shipping Interests and the armies of the
world will find one more luxury added
to their bill of fare. The West now com.
petes with the Eastern and Middle states
and Europe in almost everything pertain.
ing to the table, and this will only ado
one more article to the list.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
The Umbrella Trick in Paris.

The thief Of the period has begunto be-
take himself to new system Of warfare,
in which the defensive is largely com.
bined with the offensive art. A very
simple but effective stratagem has been
dong duty in the jewelers. shops in Paris
which has never before in it's history been
so full Of "knights Of industry" The
new trick is most easily performed by
person Of English appearance, inasmuch
as the US" of an umbrella is essential for
it; and, as every one knows, our country
men are never expected to abandon, even
under the clearest sky, companion so
familiar to them. The operator, provid-
ed with his umbrella, enters shop with
it in his hand, having pulled down the
silk covering, but not securely fastened
it, so that its folds hang round the hand
le in loose mass, forming sort of open
mouthed net. Into the net thus opened it
is not difficult to jerk ring or two, or
even larger article. which will fall into
it without the slightest sound, and remain
safely ensconced there as long as may be
required, If the shopman should miss
the bljou thus distracted, he will, Of
course, run after his customer, and
equally, as a matter Of course, the othe1
| will protest his innocence. A search will
ensue, at the end Of which, just as every
one is beginning to be hopelessly bafled
the owner Of the umbrella will be struck
by bright thought. and will himself
bring 70 light the desired object, apollo
| giving in the blandest way, and making
merry over a joke which was so nearly, a:
he says, assuming a serious character
The trick has been tried as usual once
too often, but it is dreadful to think VIVA
successes it may have had throughout 8
month which has been so exceptionally
favorable for the use of umbrellas il
Paris. |
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-21
Love OutwittIng the Sentrles.

A gentleman Of Savory who had fallen
in love with young Countess at Dres-
den found the utmost difficulty it getting
access to her. A window belonging to
the Countess had, indeed, been quite con-
veiently arranged by the chambermaid to
get in by, but certain sentinels, whose
walk was in front of of it, seemed to rem
der all approach in that way ,impracti:
cable. At length the gentleman ordered
his uazt-de- cha,n6re to disguise himself
and steal by night to the sentinels and
divert their attention from the window.
The man did as he was directed,
went up to the soldiers and, after some
consideration, produced bottle Of
brandy, Of which he gave them liberal
allowance. He then showed them stone
in the pavement, which was in the walk
Of sentinels but remote from the window
and told them he wanted this stone for 8
chemical experiment. He offered each
Of the grenadiers a lois.d'or If they
would assist him and dig up the stone
with their bayonets. They took him Iol
fool, and accepted his money, and he
obtained what he wanted. In the mean
time his master slipped through the win.
down unperceived. The genadiers, quar-
reiing about the money, the story OF the
stone came out, and made great noise, Il
being supposed that the robber OF the
stone was some Italian in disguise, who
had carried off an invaluable jewel, MOI
was it until 1774 twenty-tw years
after the event the secret trans
pired.