davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-03
MEDICAL.
CATARREg
Sneezing Catsrrh, Chronic Ca
tarrh, Lucrative Catsrrh,
permanently cured by
SANEORD'S
RADICAL
g.e.7 ..lls'aa CURE.

skHToKn's RADICAL CuEB FOE CATARIub AHafe.
certain, and permanent cure for CAtaTfh OF every
FORM and 10 tho noAt peFfect remedy ever devised.
i b purely vegetable disIltlAton. and Il applied
locally BY Insulation, and eohsutatohlly by IN
Gtdat1HAga. Il SooLheS, heals, and oleahSrs the
nAAAl passages OF every E.ellGg OF heayineAs. OBJ
Gtruetlon, tulnedS, or dtEEncss. C0uAtltuii0ually
administered Il rrnoTateH tvs blood. parties u Of
the acid poison with which u IL alEHys ehaFEr Ia
CAtArrh, stimulates the stomAcl liver, AID kl1AeIa.
The formation Of sound. heAihy tissue. Aad anAliy
obtAlnA complete control over the dlsease. The
remarkable curative power. UhCh all Other fdt1b-
dies utterly fall. OF sCXRORDS RADICAL CUEE, are
Aitssted BY thouA4Ads VIA gratefully EccO'hniehd
it 10 fsllOWsunersfL. No Statement u male r..
most respectable AMI reliable references. IL u
great and good medicine. and worthy ell conf.
dgnce Each package contains Treatise on CA-
IGFTh and DT. sanford's Improved lhhaiiny Tnbss
and nal directions for ia use ia al eAs. Glee 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-03
An Enthusiastic Friend Of SanEord's
Radical Cure,
NcHATTnN, GEAhT & BNSRH's FtRE ASp }
~ NAHINE lNSUEAEcE AGENCY,

r. ~. MAMIE lNSCHANcg AGENCY
zSPihc Street, 81. Louis, No, Fca. :. Soy
A. A. MELtirE, Washington Az. Ciiy.-Ilear
MellleF: have for 6om0 yeArs brrh ifohbled with
cGtArTh. aud for the past two yeAIa hAIe suffered
seriously with it. Noticing your Advertisement VI
61NTOlb's REMEDY (RAbIdGL cUGEl. decided 70
N II lhAVe IEed nnlytvo bottles, and asa reSut
/ feel 90 much relieved that presume on our per,
S0naI relations and write this to you and ask that
yont shme measures to getIt more prominently
before the public that others may have such Frltst
a. have. have recommended Il 10 quits nnRI.
Der OF my friends. all Of whom have expressed 10
me their high estimate offs TaIls and good uHccn
With them.
really think Il particularly adapted 70 wants Of
ST Louis people, and they all ulght To know 70 II,
and those Who htet u should Try II. will risk the
assertion thAt 100 OF. Vilis iAS sampler 10 be
gIVPn sway will sell n many bottles.
Try Aom6 plan. Let the people have II they need
Il. believe enuld sell SOdO bottles myself Of
Sonrse you could largely increase thls number.
Why not tEy t2 YOnp truly. WA. BOWEN.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
DSAlen ID Medicine Throughout the United States
and an allAA WEEKS 4 PtlTTER, General ARenta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-03
FINANCIAL
Jous K. Bo4,rouD, Rsu't / s1o. ApAl., ca.A,r
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY


y1Rsr NATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-03

Trains leaving Columbus at . 70 p. y. and e2sA.
~, run dnly. Through ChI9go express leAVel
Columbus daily, except sunday, u 50 ?. n with
sleeping on attached arriving IN Chicago At 7:3o
next nOrning. Befths can Be secured IN AdVanee
ut Unton Depot Ticket omce, Columbia
Pullman's Palace DFaNigg Room sleeping Can
lumB1s 10 Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and
St Louis.
Fur through Tiehets, Baggage Check,, Sleeping
Car Accommodations, and any further information,
apply % JOS. N. BELLEViLLE, nekEt Agent At
Pan Handle Depot foot Of RleTenth Etreet, or at
City Ticket ONO, under MeLure HOUSE, Wheellng
D. W. CALDWELL,
aM. FELTON,, Jk, -
GenI supt, PittsbuEh, Pa.
W. L. 0BRlES,
GenI Pas. and Ticket Agent, Columbus, o.
myl5
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

We are very well aware that the
argument could be used that paper,
are not compelled to take contracts n,
these Rates, bu' this is not fair aryu.
ment. Newspapers are designed
more for The sub>ervence of public
interests than any other institution
ana therefore are deserving of at least
u moderated y 'air remuneration for
their labor. No intelligent. unprciu.
diced man doubts for a moment that
the crushing out of carpet-bas gov.
eminent IN Louisiana has been of in.
calcu'able advantage to the tay.pav.
ers OF the State. Nor does he doubt
that this desirable result has been
mainly due to the efforts of the Demo.
crat press. That press for long wears
was kept down in the very dust of
poverty through Radical legislation.
and 1t was not an unreasonable hone
that when the fight was won and the
Democrats came into power the press
would be fOstered to a reasonable and
legitimate extent. That this hope has
never been realized is fact sadly felt
oy every paper in the State. We
have a realizing sense that the Times
has sunk at least $4,000 during the
seven years it has been run. That it
could have made money by betray.
al OF the public interest no man not a
thrice sodden ass doubts. And we as
sumo that every one of our suffering
in the state has a sim.
lar record.
Fair wages for honest work is n
'ule every honorable and rigbt.min.
led ran adopts in the conduct of his
private affairs, and there is no good .
eason why Legislative, parish or mu.
llclpal bodies should not adopt the ,
ame rule. Ifa merchant in Sbreve.
'or: bad a vacant clerkship for which
here were half dozen applicants ,
whose necessities would virtually
orce them to accept any wages the
,erchant might see fit to offer, is it at O
II likely that he would put the place b
p to the lowest bidder and knock it a
own 10 the impecunious applicant
mo should offer to work for say $40 q
er month, when be well knew the !,
IAN could not live on that amount? o
'e think not.-MrerepoT Times
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

"A curious case of hydrophobia has
occurred at Chelmsford, in England.
"A man named Thomas Hicks. wbil.
IN the act Of eating his dinner. was
seized with strong commissions. fol.
lowed by apparent lockjaw. He was
removed to the infrmary, where be
developed pronounced symptoms of
hydrophobia, barking at those who
approached him, and requiring two
men to watch over him dav and
night. 1t was known that he had
been bitten BY dog about eight
weeks ago. All hope of bis recovery
was abandoned; but, despite the
acute suffering be has undergone. be
Is now believed to be making ranid
progress toward good bealtb. The
case has excited :be greatest interest,"
among the members of the medical
profession, and many London dor.
tors have visited and examined the
patient.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11
Suicide Of Mr.. James Wallace.

AT 81 o'clock last evening Mr.
Jvmes Wallace. formerly of the fra
OF Wallace, Carey & Co., committed
suicide at bis brothers. residence, cor
ner OF Esplanade and st. Claude
streets. by cutting bis throat with q
physicians lancet.
DIR. Holiday, the physician of the
deceased, states that Mr.. Wallace
was a nonomauiac on the subiec OF
suicide, aud that bis rash act was the
result of a disordered mind.
Mr.. Wallace is said to have risen
early yesterday morning and taken a
horseback ride. After bis ride be re-.
mained about the house, and for quite
while played With one of the chill
dren. When weary OF playing with
the child he returned to bis room and
was not seen until be was discovered
by his servant in the act of cutting
bis throat.
The servant Immediately gave the
alarm, but before assistance arrived
the unfortunate man bad succeeded in
severing the larynx and the carotid
artery. He also stabbed himself
three times in the abdomen. The cor
oner and city physician held an in.
quest, and the jury returned a ver-
1lct of voluntary suicide. o. |
l2dh.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11
RAlEILLE, La. SATURDAY, MAY II 1S7S

get hold of such dreadful stuff in on
dear little home, lovey?'
Mrs. Barstinglow didn't saw br
she turned away and the phonograp
asked carelessly:
Throw around for the dealt
She thought she would faint bu
she didn't, and the pitiless macbin,
proceeded to remark. with a variet,
of voices:
It's my age.'
You'll have to straddle that blinc
if you come in
Give me two cards.
Chip one'
i see your little one and raise you
a couple
Push the bottle this way, Ben
Amt you going to stav in, Harry9,
can't stay in on pair of SKIES
Cali you
Two small pair, kings to bead
Tens and deuces. Take the not +,
'Barsty, get US something to eat
Old girl left the cupboard keys, didn't
sbe?'
'Ha! ba! ha! Ho! ho! ho.'
Oh yelled Mr.. Barstinglow. un.
able to contain himself any longer
while his wife, more dead than alive
leaned over the phonograph and
ground away at the crank in a dazed
sort of a way. oh, keep it up! That's
right! Keep her agoing! Grind it
all out! Dog gone the dabolical piece
OF black art and the vile assassin that
invented it! Keep it up! That's
right! Believe senseless, diabolical
piece OF mechanism rather than your
husband. Keep her agoing. Keep
it up!'
And Mrs. Barstinglow did keep it
up She kept it up and listened to
that phonogragh swear and shout and
howl; she heard it shrek oh. nv
Eye; my eye! She Leard it tell some
'ne to let some one else have it again
q the same place. she heard it warn
to hold his head over the
'tove hearth, and not let his nose
bleed on the carpet and at last. as
assured her very thickly and with
ONE difficulty, that it was q ban of
orry goof fuffuffellows,' and it won.
lc-won' G. 'ome till mOrnin', she
round it into silence, and sank back
peechlss and breatbless, while Mr.
'arstinglow took the phonograph out
ito the back yard aud smashed it
ito SO many and such small frag. .
tents that it couldn't reproduce even {
steamboat whistle. 6
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11
The Wealth of JOB.

MS man was greatest of all tn,
men OF the East. t."-Job j.. 3.
At this distance of time, supposed
20 be 1000 years since he existed. it il
dilhcult to estimate Jobs wealth: bu,
as some items are given it NAV be A.
tempted, although the relative valn.
OF money at the extremes of the 5000
years leaves us at loss TO calculate
tie precise amount.
l. The extent of land be owned
may be found from the support his
stock needed 1000 sheep would re-.
qu're a range of as many acres, 5000
canels would need five acres each.
1000 yoke of oxen an equal range of
llve acres with the camels; 500 asses
ABOUT TWO acres each, and bis house.
noid. which was very great" 1000 in
all, $4,000 acres. The value of this
amount, at 81 per acre, SI5O,OOO
=. The cost of Jobs cattle-7OOO
sheep at 50 each. 5000 camels at prob.
ably $50, 1000 oxen at $40 each. and
oOO asses at the same price. This
would equal about $l75, 900.
3. TO attend such vast herds accor.
ding to the customs of the East the
number of laborers must have been
large. Abraham, contemporary with
Job, could number in bis own family
ret'nue 3lS trained men at arms AS
many more must have remained at
home to attend to bis focks. etc
when the patriarch went in pursuit of
The invaders of Lots territory. job
may have bad 300; their pay and
support $4,000.
4. The necessary houses for livinp
md shelter and the folds could not bc
ess than $25, 900.
The whole value of the above
would be $4,000.
All this wealth seems incredible
we're it not declared SO By the voics
u inspiration. At the close of the
'ook we are told that even tbi,
mount was duplicated, or $4,000
when we compare this with the rel.
i've present value of money and
bat of Jobs day, his wealth was
normOus.-EpiscOpalian.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11
A Double Murder in Missouri

KANeAs CRY. Mo-, April 30
Theodore Hattenback and wife were
murdered in their house at 2 O'Clock
this morning, and an attempt made to
burn the bodies. Mrs. Hattenback
was found in bed with her head
crushed in and ber lips burned to a
crisp. Mr.. HATTIE nbsck was found in
the kitchen with bullet hole in bis
head and bis skull crushed with an
ak. Their little girl, aged 8 years,
was found outside in an insensible
condition. There is no clue to the
perpetrators.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11
Horrible Tragedy in Illinois.

BLOOMINGTON. April 3O.-Nicbolas
Shnghef, aged l6. and bis elder
brother were pl"wing iu a fiefd. near
Arrowsmitb, yestrday afternoon
when the brothers. team ran awav
going in the direction of Nicholas;
team' The latter attempted TO stop
them' out slipped and fell, becoming
entanglec with the plow and harness
OF the runaways. He was dragged
loo yards. receiving appalling iniu.
RES. The plowshare tore every rib
from the spinal column on the Left
SIDE, cut deep and wide cash in bis
neck and laid the cheek open. also
and bruised both legs. Sur.
elcal aid was secured. and, strange to
say: the mutilated boy was still alive
at the last report.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11
Sharp Practice.

Under this beading the Alexandra
Democrat has the following on some
OF the practices of the late legislature
and yet in another column of The same
Issue of the paper is an elaborate de.
tense of that legislature
"Tbe legislature just adjourned.
took good care of Dumber one. They
borrowed from the fiscal agent, to pa v
their per diem sl6O,OOO, and for the ex-
ira session, S75.S75. Out of the lat.
ter some Judges and district attorneys
are to be paid the FIRST quarter in full.
IT their claims get on before that
amount is absorbed, but as this sum
Is to be returned to the fiscal agent.
out OF the FIRST money coming in for
taxes, there will be very slim chance
Tor the other tbree-quarters of the
year, and warrants will, no doubt
have to be hawked among brokers. as
heretofore. On the other hand, after
reducing the bill of newspapers, who
had published the list of delinouept
taxpayers for the year 1877, work
done IN good faith and according to a
then stipulated contract, they give
them warrants for less than the orig
lnal and promised amount, PAYABLE
out OF the general fund of 1917, and
these warrants are now only worth
NIFTY cents on the dollar. To sum up.
the members of the legislature, for I
their labor just performed, get green.
backs IN full for sill compensation, and
The members of the press, who have
performed their work faithfully accor.
ding to law, more than six months
previous to the assembling of the leg
stature, are forced to submit to new
allowance in warrants at half the price
'f the work. and they must stand the
shave OF fifty per cent. discount on
hese already shaved down warrants
In the end receiving less than one
ourth OF their just aud promised dues. {
Certainly the financial outlook for I
he future of our state gathers no {
alnoow hues from any action of the S
asst reform legislature" I
There is no question but the press '
as received hard usage at the hands a
the legislature both during its frst Q
I'D second session. The Radicals f
'ere on one extreme but the Demo t
rats have been on the other-tbe for n
Ter were rascally but shrewd, while o
'e latter have been, we presume, hon.
st but excessively stupid. In the
anne OF retrenchment and reform T
'ey have cut down rates to the star O
alton point. A
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

A few evenings since father and
daughter at Wellesley, Mass, were
mutually recalling incidents of the
latter's childhood. 81 shall never
forget" said the young lady, "how
you took me out of church one Sab.
bath, when | was about three years
old, and punished me for playing in
meeting. can remember the ting
llcg OF that peach tree switch to this
day" Very strange, very strange"
said the father Il don't recoliect the
at ALL" "Ab, we'll.
papa, you were at the other end of the
switch"
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

On January |, l76l. IAN act for
destroying crows, blackbirds and
squirrels, in the county of Hyde, n
u went into force. 1t recites the
damage and injury yearly down to
growing corn and mast, and enacts
that all masters, mistresses and over.
seers shall cause to be killed or kin
every year two crows. fifty bIackbirds
and live squirrels for each taxable in,
listed. The penalty for not obeviop
the law was forfeiture of two sbii.
ilngs for the crows, two shilling for
The blackbrds. and one shilling for
squirrels" "
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

The "prominent citizen" needs at.
tention. He is becoming entirely too
prominent. A prominent citizen" of
Ohio is now lying in New Lisbon Jail
for horribly mutilating a boy. Hard
ly anybody is more dangerous, now.
adays, than the prominent" rnd "re-
spected" citizen. He usually figures
in lyncbings, but he likes variety, and
may undertake anything at any time.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

Every diplOmatist has bis OWL way
OF conceaiing bis thoughts. Prince
Bismarck found tbat the best way to
deceive was to tell the truth, because
there was presumption in the mind
of bis bearers that be would not do
so. The plan Of Iguatieff is to mix
up truth, with falsehood. In one con.
versation be will contradict himself
dozen times, and if this is pointed
out to him be merely smiles. Viewed
from an artistic point, there is a Ger.
tain merit in this habit. for it is far
more puzziiDg than persistent truth
or persistent falsebood.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

When Daniel Webster was young
man about commencing the study Of
,aw' ne was advised not to enter the
legal profession. for it was already
crowded. His reply was, There was
room at the top"
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11
Copied by reques, from The Ban,;s,
PR.sY FOR THEE


~" 'iou The way TO go dos, plainly see
Nhow' dearest heart, ihet then pray for rho.
"a ar OH IN little chambe-, am saving
Q ihese wo'ds, all softly, and God hears m,
Q praying: ''
|, Dear Lord, do not know
Ii all is well
With him love so,
But thou canst tell
: v, give him light 10 see!
oh! with him ever lie
Til all is well.
ihen with weight or sorrow and nj fo,rs
1'ushed 10 the earth thou weepesr bitter tears
.o gehtIy round the arms of rendere>t low.
.dise uee from depths Of woe and far above
i"o" near 81 sweet voice saving Trust in
mel
hnow, deares, heart, tina, then | prav for
thee.
Then with full heart of love to God I'm saw.
ing
These words, all softly, and he hears me
praying:
U Lord, perhaps to-day,
Down III the dust,
he thinks not thou didst saw
Heart, in me trust!"
Oh save him Lord, in love
! U, lift him up above,
Out Of the dust
when all the answering beauty of the soul
Is throbbing, thrilling with the rap,urons
whole,
VI nature, as an odorous summer night.
l. he remulous stars thy senses all delight,
Thou feelest higher joys than these can be.
hhow, dearest heart that then pray for thee. |
For at my twilight window am saving
these words, all softly, and God hears me
praying
Dear Father, as to-nigh,
He sees the sky
With glorious beauty light,
10 thee on high
Who this rare radiance wrought,
halse his adorlg thought
Above the sky.
when tenderly beside some stricken child
hou sfandest, and dost speak Of Jesus mild.
Dost whisper Of his patience and his death.
II seen.s to thee as if some qucke ming breath
vi Uod rlCh power in thine own words
might be,
Know, dearest heart, tha, then pray for |
thee. ,
With all the knowledge power of love I'm c
saying c
These words, all softly, and God hears me q
praying
Be with him, Lord to>day,
And with him inspire; :.
As lovingly a way. u
A path far higher.
he shows to blinded heart Il
10 his thought warmth inpar,; m
His words inspire. :.
IND if cen now eyes better loved than mine q
'aken that wondrous tenderness in thine:
all thy better self to life is stirred in
y others look, or touch, or gentle word: y,
one is dearer now than | can be,
tiii, dearest heart believe pray for thee.
etween my sobbing and my tears I'm saw. OF
hese word, all softly, and God hears me in
Pryins: :"
Dear Lord, if it is best, Sd
Make him more glad!
Give to him joy and rest; hs
| may be sad or
can most lonely be
Dear Lord, if only he
Is made more glad. ~
Or thiuk that in arrogance would claim liu
ie credits Of these gifts. In Jesus name
n praying for thee aIways-and my prayer CHI
answered-that too may have my share q"
Thy great nobeness, and thus may be,
ing some work, because pray for thee. lns
loo
us always in my loneliness, I'm saying tn
ch words, all softly, and God hears IN pray. ho,
ing: oo'
Dea, Lord, both he and IL
Are far from strong, Sh(
To each Of US be nigh;
The way is long. the
Perhaps he needs not me 49,
Jesus we both need thee: see
Make US more strong. 8w
S. NJ. D. ma
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

II a man tries tries to convince vop'
teat be is a "wbale." you NAV set him
down at once as being "6sby."
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

Boss Tweed was a member of the
Episcopal Church, a constant reader
OF the Bible, and prayed three times q
day.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

POLICE JURORS:
"aed John Bishop;
2-E Scott;
3-John II. Milling;
l-Henry G. Mangham,
s-P. H. Pari,am.
Jno. s. Summerlin, Clerk.
n. ". McLemose, Justice Peace ond v,r,
whi hold regular terms OF cour, the ond anJ
4'h Saturdays in each month. ''"
Richland beacon., 1878-05-11

Omcial Directory.
'UoIciAL-rouRrsxSTH DISTRICT corpr.
" n pa.s.' Judge
J. Nswr. Prrrs, IIney' C'..s
PARISH CURT:
r. c. MoxroonxRY. 1
". >. L'DpsLt, District Ar,orney Pn,rm .
PARISH OFFICERS:
J. A. LIps.LL, S...a.
wnsr P. MASoaAx, R,c"rda,
JoMs 6ssHor, Prsder, poI;o. '1uer. I''.,.'
J. ". Sixns, p,r;.s . Tra,.N .usN
The Morning herald., 1878-06-05
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The Morning herald., 1878-06-05
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