davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Elm Grove Property.

By virtue Of Deed Of Trust made and s1WutALy
Frederick Herbst and wife TO the ubdenlgped In
tee, dated May 2oth, 1874, and Of record 10 ,hs Ct
ONCE Of the County Court Of Ohio county, ". Va, b
Deed Of Trust Book No. !, p0ge, 10, $50 aud III,
will, on
MONDAY, the 4th day Of November, iSfG
Commencing at 10 o'clock 4. nj sell at pubIC lRrss
at the front door u tho Court IOuss Of Ohio EpgSL
the following describcd real estate, that 10 ny Al
Of that certain piece or parcel Of land yng sad I
htuatc In said Ohio county, at point kn0Ln a. Id
Grove, and between the National Road and Whtlb.
Creek, beings part Of Lot No. II Of the lraGtt ett
Said lot measures "a feet In front and eEFnds titt
equal width to tho creek, and Is the same lroPgiv
heretofore conveyed to the said llcrht By Henry Ill.,
ianbine and wife by deed dated May Sth, lsiG I'm
/, dwelling house aud other improvements uPOaA
property.
Title believed To 10 perfect but selling - Trusts
will only convey such title as Is vested IN me " Hi
Deed Of Trust.
N-' " N J.M GOOD, Ttu,!S
". II. HAtLER, Auetioneer. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04

HEALS OF TICKETS IN OTHER STATES.
The leading names on the tickets in the
States in which minor State officers only
Iare 10 be chosen are the following:
VIC ILLINOIS CfbfASuRRsl
John c. Smith, R. Enstas \. Ratei, @.
Edward L Crosknte,D. Jerome H. Garia, r.
VIZ Henry Stein, s.
Y LOUISIANA (rREAsURERl
+. A. Burke, D. John s. Gardiner, O.
MISSEsorA (ACDIToE.l
MahiOn II. Black, D.. d. q. Cartel j.
v n MtsSouRI (svrRENE JupoEl
Alexander r. Denny, D. A. L. UIlStnp, q.
Isrrsyossss Elijah II. Norton. D. -
NEw YORK CIrpoE COURT op ArPEAlsl
George F. pShidrth, r. Gideon J. Tucker, Q.
George Il. Bradley,D. WIN. IL Van Cott, p
LATEST VOTE or THESE STATES.
Tho vote Of the several States mentioned
above at their last contested general cleo
ton was Us follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04

wSoN-STASLEY.-on Tuesday, September
9th, 1878, by the Rev. s. B. BarnItE, DivD J. LAW
son and MIS- ASSrH STANLEY, all Nth city. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
THE LEADING EUROPEAN uNIyERsr.

We arc now having prepared for scRInyRR, articles
on tho leading univeSltiesof Europe They will he
written by al American College Professor, Mr. II. H.
Boyeser, Of Cornell tGuthw o. "FalrOnters," &cl,
aud will include sketches Of the leading uen in each
Of the most important Universities OF Great lirilan
and the Continent .}
Among the additional series or papers to appear
may be mentioned these on How Shall sSpli two
papers by rfoi. inan,huryl Tho New South, Lawn.
FlushIugl Canada Of To-day, American Art aud
Artists, American Archaeology, Modern Inventors;
also Papers Of Travel, History, Physical Science
Studies in Literature, Political and Social sCisnes
Holland; record Of Scw InvcntIOns and Mechanical
improvements Papers on Education, Decoration,
del Book Reviews; fresh bits u Wit and liumOr,
dc, de-, DC.
Terms 81 u Year in Advance; 81 cents a
Number.
Subscriptions received by tho publishers Of this
paper, and by all booksellers aud 1stmasters. Per-
sons wishing 10 subscribe direct with the publishers
should write name, post0fice County and State, In
full and send with remittance 10 check o. money
order, or registered letter, TO
sCRIBNER & CO.,
al =la ard 5I5 p.oa,l vrny lSn., yo,L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04

series Of papers (n,ostly illus.rated) by John
Muir lie California naturalist The most graphic
and picturesque and, at the same tiuIe, exact and
Trustworthy studies Of 1.-THE California Alps" that
have yet been made. The series will sketch the CALI
forpia Passes, Lakes, Wind Storms aud Forests
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE oy rnAIx,

eTfiadplphla Gccommo tion.-This train only runs
between Wheeling aud TrlAdelphiA.
tDally except Sundays-NeWark Accommodation,
tStcubenYillO Accommodation. -ThIs train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar.
tins Ferry and BelAire, stopping when required at
sherman House, Rtnaville, West wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
Wss1s<al Nntisss.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
In the County Court oil Ohio County.
Amelia s. Woods. Who sues iOr hef EeraIa!a Ht

In the County Court oil Ohio County.
Amelia s. Woods, Who sues for her 'eTaFasaut
vs.
Robert B. Woods and Amelia $. Woods, BIZ vIt =,
bIeski Brady, Trustee, The Merchants Siitt
Bank Of West Virginia al wheeling, and "hS
Goshorn, Executor OIL the last will aud Ir''lzd'4
John GoshOrn, deceased.
10 pursuance Of an order entered 10 the aho't ~
tied cause on the Iith day Of OctoOr, lSIs ~ ge
signed Commissioner will, At thcaw once o. EnTN
4 Allison, No. Iit0 Chapline street, Nhtei9h WI
on Saturday, the 9th day Of November, lSt' fN'"A
10 take and state an Aceount showing, nit. !
LIST. "The amounts, With The several pEiqfT,S',
the liens upon the real estate Of the defendant W
B, Woods, mentioned 10 the BILL, and Tie hlns
the holders Of said liens" A,
ID. Any other matters deemed ptrtlnenl y y
Commissioner or required BY any pcSan' u atC
II Is provided In said order that the due p9SlnJ..
Of this notice shall be equiy silent TO Psrola ~
thereof upon the parties IN inIeiest- ne NIsJ
earnestly desires that all claim. shall Ve pFeS's'
promptly on the day above named: ,vsrNr
Commissioner Of the County Court Of Ohio Co. W't
off4-A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
A STORY OF NEW ORLEANS,

BY George W. Cable, 10 be begun on tho conclusion
society In Creole LOUISIANA about tho years iSOS-I6
the time Of the CesslOn, and period bearing RI
Variable likeness 10 the present Reconstruction
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
sCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
Conducted by ]. C. Holland. m
THE HiNDsoMEsT ILLUSTRATED MAGA-
ZINE IN THE WORLD. ga-A
Tho American edition Of nj, Periodical Is now
MORE THAN 10000 MONTHLY,

And 1t has larger circulation in England than any
other American magazine. EVVTy nuilbsr eontAinl
about one hundred md 6lty pages, and from nifty &c
sevtnty-hve original wood-cai Illustrations. INK, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
pnnrnAITs oF AlrERIcAN pnETN..l

TIL. serie, begun IN August with The portrait o.
Bryant viii DO continued, that Of LUngeloW appear
Ing 10 November. These portraits are drawn from
life By Wyatt Eaton and engraved BY T. Cole. They
will DO printed separately on tinted paper as rontis-
pieces Of four different numbers illustrated sketches
Of the lives Of tho poets will accompany thSSO FoF-
trHits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
ro.noRRow's El.ECrloNs.

A Long list Of states 10 Render Tfhsir
Verdict.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
PAIrONRHRE

A serial novel, by Il. II. Boycsen, author Of "Gun-
mar" 1.-THE Man who Lost bis Name" &c. In this
romance thu author graphically describes the pecn-
arities Of Morse immigrant life In Western settle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1878
Among the attractions Tor tie coming yea
'0'''"'uS' .HAwORTIi,s."

A serial novel, by Mrs. Frances IIodsnn Burnett,
author Of "That Lass o Lowtie'A ~ The scene OIL
Nm Burnetts new novel 4 laid IN lancashire the
hero isa young inventor Of American birIb. ola
Worths Is the longest story MB. Burnett has yet
written II will run through twelve nunhers Of The
Monthly, beginning with November, 1873, and viii
be pfOilssly illustrated. .t b.. To- gT..|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
last sss1a 3Faaaua.

EoUND-A BUNCH OF KEYS,
1whsch 90 osbef eau have By calling at Oils once
md paying for this Advertisement oeSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04

IT oST-A GOLD SLEEVE BUTTON,
IL the top q which has cross, heart and anchor
inlad In black enamel The finder will confer kind
hosSuu The lasef By leaving Il At this otCe. oc23
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
Aaaaas,sse.,ta.

Opera HOUSE
F. RtEsTER.......... ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04

N0n Wednesday morning, q LEATHER POCKET:
BOOK, o0nIaIhlAE quite Z number Of TeceiptS, aud
supposed 70 belong 70 Thomas Norton. Enquire At
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25

Next fall the control of the House is again at issue, and Senator Howes speech and vari- ous other straws have convinced the Senators and Representatives at Washington that suc- cess cannot be attained by attacking the Presi- dent. A portion of the party propose to ig- nore him, however, and fight again with the clumsy weapons of Democratic inefflciency and Southern deviltry. Too many battles have already been lost with those antiquated stan- dards to the fore, and wherever, in any close district, they are relied upon next fall, defeat is as certain as the election. It is time for the Republican party to get down from it's high horse and acknowledge that even it has made mistakes, which it means to repair by accept ing and forwarding the Presidents attemptsat civil service reform and by approving his re- conciliation of the South. If this is not done, and if the worn-out and partisan campaigners adopt the tone and language of Chandler, Blaine, Conkling, Howe, the party will neith- CT merit nor retain much influence in the next House of Representatives It is only in SUD- port of the Presidents advanced position and in rigid advocacy of national honesty that success is possible, and any trimming and shufling will be as dishonarable as it will be intellectual. The people are not swallowing campaign yarns as much as they were, and they are both capable and determined to vote unin- fuenced by Washington twaddle of political wire-pullers. = Waterbury ADaeTScGn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
Centaur L[V[MENIS.

The wonder of m elic Il science-h4lf horse and half man-the fabed Crntaurs left their impress upon the history of the world.
 The Centaur Iiniments, for man and beat are not less remarkable iu their way. They have been before the public only six yelrs but in that time they have performed more wonderful works, have alle.i than have all other linnents Elm rocations Extracts Salyes and Ontmen's in existence. Their immense and rapidly increasing is indisputabc evidence ot the estimation ili hich th y held They are already used n many of the hospitals of tis country and Europe, and prescribed by the best physicians anI veterinary surgeons. Why should they not be :? They have never failed t, ameliorate suffering when cures from loss of bone muscle are impossible They contain Carboc, Witch Hazel. Rock Oil, Arnica and ingredients which must stimulate the fluids, soft en the sinews and penetrate to the bone We have never yet heard the first failure to benefit, n stubborn of Rheumatism, Sciatca and Neuralgia while tor Flesh Wounds, Bites. rQsted mbs. Bnrns Cutaneous Eruptions, etc. they unfaing. What the White Centaur Linmeut is for the human frame, the Yellow Ceniaur Liniments is for lar expended for Centaur i.iniment will perform and speedier results than be obtained for five or twenty dollars from any physician Vt have made the treatment of flesh, bone and muscle alment a speciality. We know that have preparations which do what they recommended to do. They curc-alls-they will not mend broken leg but they will alleviate pain anl where any hu- man agency can cure, Be sure and inquire for the Centaur Liniments and give them fair trial
 J. B. ROSE < CO. 46 DEY ST. NEW YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25

Dr. William Henry Brisbane, who died re- gently in Wisconsin, was a native of South Carolina, born early in the present century, and inherited large number of slaves. In early manhood he became became convinced that slavery was wrong, and proved the hones- ty of his convictions by emancipating his own slaves, and, in consequence, taking rank among the poor men of .the country. He brought his slaves North-some thirty in nunber-a and saw them we'll settled in life, as free men and women In the early days of the agitation of the anti-slavery cause. Dr. Brisbane was among it's foremost advocates. He was associated with the late James G. Birney, Dr. Bailey, Salmon P. Chase, Gerritt Smith and William Lloyd Garrison
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25

The CZaravena of Russia had not seen the Czarowitch, her husband, for eight months. when she surprised him lately by meeting him unexpectedly at Dunaberg She arrives first "a bright young lady, resembling her sister, the Princess of Wales, hut looking rather stronger. An onlookerg gives an animated de scription of tho scene: though courteous to all. the Caaravena Is evidently nervously impatient for the arrival of her husband She had not long to wait all at once the shouting begins, her face becomes radiant, and wrapping her self in the magnificent rotunde of blue fox fur, she hurries to the platform, amid renewed cries of joy. Her eyes are eagerly fixed on the two red globes of the approaching engine, there is slrill whistle much pulling of steam and the train rolls slowly into the station. The Czarowitch, little guessing the surprise in store for him, descends, saluting as he passes the long file of soldiers, drawn up onthe platform. Suddenly he sees her then all else is forgotten the station, the soldiers, the crowdof people and the wife is in her husbands arms, held in long embrace. Then, like roar of thun- der, louder than the last, burst forth deafening shouts, mixed with the national hymn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25

Gratz Brown emerges from ebscurity in the novel role of temperance worker. on this plat form: Having in the past done some effec- tive service in making Missouri free state, I say now, after most mature consideration of this question, weighing carefully the words l utter, I say we can make Missouri sober state, peacably if we can, but by legislation and forcible measures if we must. In fact, there is no other way to suppress the liquor traffice but by law. This is what the state is for This is it's essential function. We sup press thieving by law; we suppress murder by law; and we can and we mast suppress It. Quor selling by law"
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25

'Tis strange, tis passing strangel An Amer ican artist could not be found by the Director of the Mint to furnish an acceptable design for the new dollar And yet, no sooner does the new dollar make it's appearance than American counterfeiters produce bogus coin wich is pronounced much superior in artistic execution to the English design. Here is food for reflection.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25

thought it would have served them both right if she had married Fred, it didn't turn out so. Jack has learned to look upon the little mis- haps above recounted as blessings in disguise, saying that if it hadn't been for them, there would have been no use in his going to Flu rope. ..-elIa -----.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
Mothers,

There is the harmless and certain remedy for your children. CAsTokIA is the result of twenty years periments by the celebrated Samuel Pitcher M D.
 It is vegetable preparation, effective Castor O but perfectly pleasant to the taste. It be ken by the youngest infant, and, neither gags nor gripes. Dr. A. J. Green, of Royston Indiana, says of it:
 SIRs:-l have tried the CAsToRIA. and can speak highly of its merits, It will do away with Castor Oil It is pleasant and harmless. and is wonderfully eff cacious as an aperient and lax tive. Es the yery thing.
 The CAsToRIA destroys worms, regulates the Stom- ach, cures Wind Collie, and permits of natural healthy sleep It is very efcacious in Group and for Teeth ing Children. Honey is not pleasanter to the taste, and Castor Oil is not certain in it's effects It costs but B cts in large bottles.
 45-3m J. B. RosE & Co.,, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25

How women can manage to sit upright and not change position, looking neither to the right nor left. during sermon in the church, passes the understanding. A man. will sit on picket fence all the afternoon to see ball match, but put him in church pew for three quarters of an hour and he will wabbleall over the seat
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25

In Cincinnati the difference between the ar istocracy and democracy is this: The democ- racy are those who kill hogs for living; the sristoeracy, those whose fathers killed hogs
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
VOL. LII. NO. 4.
G:)t GitfbaelO Guquircr, t 1. IIlJkJX, Editor < Proprietor
 lITciflEL0, CONS.
!.'EItNiS:

& A'L EN AF1N N1s
 Subscription, per annum. county subscribers, .......... ....@zOo If not paid in advance, .............. 2.5O In bundles Outside the County, ...... 200 If not paid in advance, .............. 2.50 In single wrappers, rs,................... 2.50 Village subscribers by carrier, ........ 2.50 Single copies, cts.
 Any subscriber wishing his paper stopped with the expiration of his subscription, should notify ns at the time of subscribing, or before the term paid for expires. Any subscriber in arrears de- siring to stop his paper must pay up arrears.
 Advertising. One Square (l4 inches), 1 week, S1.00 Each week thar: after, ........... 025 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One Collmn, .............. :.......Sl0O.00. Half " ....................... 5000 Fourtn ..................... 3o,OO Square, ..... ....................... l0.UU Business Cards (half square), ........ 500 Special Notices, 50 per cept- additional. If no specific directions regarding thelength of nsertion accompany advertisements. Probate Notices will be kept in three weeks, and all oth- CT advertisements "t. f." Gill forbid) or until ordered out.
 Yearly advertisers are entitled to four changes during their term (not oftener than once n.onth), without charge
 Yearly or half yearly advertisements pay able quarterly; all other advertisements in ad- vance.
 Sinple notices of Birth, Death or Marriage are inserted free of charge; obituary notices, cents ier line.
 Job Printing. All kinds of book and Job Printing neatly and iromptly done.
 Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c, done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State.
 Orders can be sent in by mail and the jobs sent cut by mail (if smalD by stage, or express, to most parts of the county, without serious risk or delay.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25
H.-AwHAT HE DID.

Porpoises, aniceberg shuf1e-board,a a storm, a steamer on the horizon, and land at last Everybody knows, either from experience or recital, what trip across the Atlantic amounts to.
 Disembarking at dirty Liverpool, passing through cloudy England to dirtiest London, and then across the Channel to incomparable Paris Gas it then was), Jack escorted his charges in safety to the Grand Hotel Mrs. Hall had worn always thesame mild, unmean- ing, appealing smile which she had brought from America Clara was enthusiastic and charmed with everything and Jack had, per haps, been less like himself than any of the party. He had fallen into habit of rumina- ting and staring silently at Clara.
 One evening, soon after their arrival, he was standing on the hotel steps smoking his
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-04-25

'Jolly, pleasant fellow, old Daumen," re- marked MT. Fred Wilmore, shortly afterward, as they were all sitting round the big china stove. Began life as awaiter in Berlin, you know and worked up."
 Il understood Clara to say that he owned St. Petersburg, or Moscow, or some such place" began Mrs. Hall, in emaclated tones.
 ''Oh yes, see your mistake" explained Fred, with great ingenuousness. q translated 'Stadt Moskau'-City of Moscow, you know and she thought meant the real place instead of only the hotel"
 :. "such stupid idea" said Clara, biting her lip, Ito call hotel city!"
 On the whole, think it was a pretty square thing between Clara and Jack. That gentle man, by-the-waY, forgave Fred not long after ward in consideration of very pleasant piece of information imparted to him by Clara; and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-31
Mems Love ana sclf-Love.
Bow Rellsl


Girls are sometimes admonished not to
tiirt, beeause however pleasant it might be
to them 1T might break the hearts OF those
with whom they tlirt Nonsense We have
heard Of victims Of bighted affection, but
never yet came across one Time, in this sort
of matters, works wonders. We doubt
whether any man ever yet died Of a broken
heart. Men are more vain than women. There
are exceedingly few OF them who are not fiat
tered by the ideaof some woman falling III
love with them. The lady for the moment
affords them this qualification of sef-love.
She makes herself as agreeable as she can If
the vanity of the man lends him toHbelleve
that she has fallen q Victim to his charms,
this is his fault, not hers. The Illusion has
raised him to the seventh heaven for a brief
period, and If the period be short he has been
the gamer. In one OF De Befnard's novels
he describes All old captain who lives ST.
premely happy because he faflcies that, years
ago, some girl died of a broken heart because
he had declined to marry her. He carries
about her portrait and on oil occasions takes
it out and weeps over it. One day, however,
he meets the girl who had not died, but had
married Q groeer and forgot all about the
captain. He Is In despair He can no longer
indulge in the luxury of grieving over the sad
fate OF the object OF his youthful affections
Fiirt on, young ladies. and do not imagine
that the amusement will break the heart of
any one. 1t may wound his vanity, quite
likely. and where this is the only quality the
man has, the blow may stagger him But it
will do him good-show him his real selfish
ness so ,fiirt on. young ladies, but at the
same time temper the blow to the tenderness
OF the youth who is to receive tt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-31
Warrington Dinners.

Washington dinners are described by cor
respondent OF the Boston Post. It Is ID fact
eapab3eIof ini,m by history, according to this
authority, that no man ever became very IN
fluential Id Congress- who Gid not give good
dinners, OF "gander PARTIES as the possibly
Jealous ladies' term them. From tho same
source we learn that the knowledge Of how to
give good dinners made Colfax Speaker; that
Blaine used this same seductive m cans Of sue
cess; that Simon Cameron ia n peer of the
great San~Ward himself; that Henry Wilson
rose by dinners, and at last physically sue
cumbed to too much elting; and that Sumner
did not despise to reach mems heads through
their stomacl1s. The most frequent and best
giver of dinners nowadays is said to be Mr..
Hewitt, of whom Che writer says: d" lis own
stomach surrendered to his artistic palate
years ago, but his science is still in its prime.
There ID hardly d day in the seven that ii
dozen knees are not knocking. neighbory,
under his mahogany" Fernando Wood is set
down as a liberal entertainer, but his dinners
are too much like grand banquets, and the
guests too numerous. Nevada Jones dinners
are elaborate feasts. Thurman's are quiet
and enjoyable, and Bayard's are eaten mostly
by Western members OF Butler it is said:
'|'he mantle of Simon Cameron seems to
have alighted upon Ben Butler. Those Sc
ductive little champagne lunches which
earned the Foreign Affairs Committee room
the soubriquet OF 'Cameron's pantry are
spread now in the stone palace across the
lunches and saw how easy it was to slip
member or a Senator out while an important
bill was pending, I never understood why
Butler built his house where 1t stands two
miles nearly from the fashionable quart ter of
the CITY,. a ~ ~ 3