davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
1atQntelliseltfen

=, wheeling Hinge Company made made
ID, "a. during the six months ending
e9'' ;9' r. :'p ,s.s ID soy previous six months
J',y y Ssory Of the factory Their , !ss pro-
d ne ~ ,sS s,iS 90 and their sale. sSS:, Ss.
aos' is',' ~ n b. 6r., six month. Of 1877
Wv, I",,,,,txuE57a % Aud their 'Ale'
DE- D., p'I,' Is o. ia common with the iron in,
'..,. S!S' S.s.r,lIy NJ Of the city no profit
E',s ',s ..otiopirg vAs made
s.,.,, ,,T, III. n. Y, elevated railroad
.Il hill, and viIl.ustAin the hsavi'
. y, ,',.i's, ~, II, train. Much Of the clA''et is
n '..,'os.i ,'ss.5 BY diagonal iron braces which
'sp'. .,.b o!h.r 10 The middle but are not
s,.,.1 ''"' Al .bl. point and consequently
s.s,J .D',I's ,o..sh.r tremendously. The fr.m'
I .t !. ii Op. piece, and the condac'ion
W.. 1.'3 NINA, be broken up by having
a. a"sa, .osd doctloo introduced. Even the
%. ~ \. ,,,., are white pine the very
a"' ',..i,, :, oI which sounding boards .re
Nv. II, confinement Of the sound be-
a''. Il. v.ll. Of blocks Of course great
I't,s = ;,.,...e, il. volume, while its per
y 'r.s,, i,,.p,i6es the annoyance. he
'',,,.y '',,,, ,b,. eousinuou, sounds are more
'I' .SI. ,,dtb.t il the roar Of the city
,,,'',ltI ..,. ,pd4.ply to cease 4, high nO0n' a
''.,,,,8 ~. men would drop from the nerve
,krk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

CossrASTRopLE, July 12.-Mr. Bar.
ing, Of the British legation, took posses.
sion Of Cyprus yesterday in the name Of
Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

pesceably; and therefore the sight Of 8
great horde ol people awaiting, like en-
ragged beasts Of prey, the appearance Oi
procession upon the streets Of Mon
treal, IS the sigpal to set upon them and
main and kill them, is spectacle thai
arouses aninOsity in every freedom Low
ing American, and that is bound as sure
as fate to recoil upon the heads Of those
who are responsible for 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
Four Per t,ent Nubvcrirtions.

wAsH1Sorox, July 12-Ths Iubscrip-
ton Of the four per cent loan was 6A,'
700.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
ITAN0F

The population Is satisfied with the
Anglo Turkish treaty. AT 4 council Of
Ministers to-day, the Sultan presiding,
the Greek question was discussed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

WAEuTn6F0u n T. InlY Al a ~

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
clear or partly cloudy weather, variable
winds, mostly from the south, nearly sta
ionary pressure and temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
RRFusED THE DEMAND.

Fancett, Consular. Judge, advises Mini
ster Lsyard 10 refuse savet Pasha's de-
mand for the expulsion Of Gallipga, cor.
respondent Of the London Tines.
TURKS sArrsPrkD WITH THE EsoLIsH AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

TIE stock Of the Baltimore & Ohio
has advanced 10 s5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13
A1LoulEr.

MONTREAL. July l2, 8 P. M.-All is
now quiet. The police have cleared the
streets. A good many Of the rowdy els'
ment are appearing under the influence
Of liquor, and as the day progresses there
will be many more. The Orangemen are
still in their hall discussing the PROPOSE.
ton 10 have . grand procession on the
10th anniversary Of Hacketts funeral.
They decided on this, and the Western
orangemen will be invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-13

The special constables have been dls-
banded, though the peaceful results OF
to-day may occasion much controversy
II nothing more. Complaint Is made OF
the roWdy manner in which number Of
the Quebec Black Guards left the city
this evening, firing reVolyers in all d.
recions from 1.-The boat, careless OF con.
sequences. General smyth Awaits fur
ther orders from Ottawa,
The Oeangemen arrested this morning
have been all released on bail this even
ing. A number OF triAiDg rows took
place on the streets Tonight, but the
Montreal Cavalry were on duty and soon
dispersed the disorderly crowds. A gang
OF roushs attacked 4 merchant and an.
other gentleman and attempted TO search
them for arms. The police drove them
away. The 500 special eonstAbles have
all been discharged.
nlThe local militia were dismissed to.
night, but The county troops remain
until tomorrow.
On the arrival Of the steamer in the
morning = posse Of police searched the
passengers, but found no. arms. It Is
said that q tug left the city in the morn.
ing and took the roughs of the boat from
Quebec down the river.
Two women were attacked BY roughs
for wearing orange lilies.
A young Britain named Bell was at
tackled on ST. James street, and only es-
capped the vengeance Of the crowd by TAX
in1 refuge Ia 81 Lawrence Hall Every
thing is quiet, and the city has assumed
its usual peaceable aspect.
Itis rnmored that the Hacket Mouu-
ment will be unveiled on the 18th, and
that a grand Orange demonstration will
be held. The Ontario men are 70 be In.
yited 70 take part. Some IL, 900 Orange.
men from outside are expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23
DOTS AND DASHES.

Congress has refused to reduce the
tax on distilled spirits.
England is shipping cargoss of tor
pedoes to Malta, to have them ready
for use.
All the powers, including Russia,
have assented to congress at Baden
Baden.
The British feet has withdrawn TO
Mudiana Bay. ~ miles from Coz
stantinople-
The story Of the pos;poB~sDens oi
the Psris Exposition rs snfborlt2sively
euutrxsiscfsi-
Ths s@xIl-pox - r2xiag At Bsx-
ra0ml. Tsxn. NGne-senxhs 81 the
sowH have s~f1-
I've 1rum@As&s fra tAe Preach
szzx&-us A@s~ Esn~ ~ sA,~ sss=xnr<
q the Ta4xaAMn~ls~~
Th~~w srw o. @n~s~ ss vsa~nmzzw
sr~s@ a<zmx sH~ wAaez~ &C an ESA~ra~1
wwE ss Eaw&Sazra- VI
rs~ E@wa~& sz~sw~ A~~~ s~~zzs~a
ha<rxaaas-. - kseA4M 2@2 lad N CO.
s~rx~a~xa 40 sa~ as<A
1mAz ks~Gs@ en- ~~mr@ sf CSC. wsw
-~mwxxAH h@a<m& &C Ca<zAnx~. NJ
ssw ss~ szmzakrr - J l. L@~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

PROBABLE SHIpwREcK On the 9th
Of September last, the American bark
W. 4. Halcomb, registering 973 tons,
H. X. Dunton, master, left Honolulu
bound for Bakers Island, one of the
Guano group, and has not been heard
from since. The average passage
between the points named is 81 days,
and as the Hdlcomb is now los days
out, it is presumed she is either dis
mantled or lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23
Jsvan Hall, Plaintiff.
Is r. McElroy. defendant. I

To q = AcELRoY D~srnAsnt IL the n.n,~ 81
the Hiied STATES of AD-rirz- pea s-r k-r~Ay ~
gzir-s Ia &ps-sr In srfize hrs.a-hr s<zin<s sss
b. The ssss~ nxns-a I1sinfsS tn rae f-rrsrs Csz-.
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e~v~ua ~ zW~ ~ a~~ So s4a-a~A - -szG
Frr smuzEA - nsM aMm ~ ~uxsf as-nm~-~-suus.
n Nn~ $500 s2na @1s4 ~zux - ..a4 y. - g.
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NSn@& So kra@n@2 So - ~rE
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23
Notions.
Sewing Machines.
The Celebrated Singer and New Wilson,
and all other leading machines.
New and Wonderful

An Invention that should have been Dis
covered twenty-five years ago.
THE WILSON WINDING ATTACHMENT
For repairing, without patching, all kinds
of rips, tears and holes in table linen,
under-c!othing, hankerchiefs, women's
and children's clothing, silk and cotton
socks and stockings, and every other
conceivable article that has tear or hole
whatever is required to attach or use it.
Repairing with the Wilson Mending
Attachment is as much more neatly and
rapidly done as stitching with the Wilson
shuttle Sewing Machine over hard work.
In fact. the part repaired Is scarcely no
Free with each Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine. This great novelty has just
been invented, ard is controlled absOl-
utely by the Wilson Sewing Machine
Company, and can not be procured, or
ing Vaccine e but but the V Wilson, Without
extra price; and then only at the discre-
ton Of the Wilson Sewing Machine Com
pany:
This new and wonderful invention is
simply an arrangement attached to the
needle Of the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Ma
chino, which enables the operator to
darn hole with the Machine as rapidly
as other kinds of sewing Is done.
Notwithstanding the Wilson Msnding
Attachment costs to manufacture, but
few cents. on account of it unprecedented
an absolute intrinsic value ~ an attach
ment, ami the fact that this Company
own and control its manufacture and use,
we have decided Ia charge, ~ . royalty
twenty five dollars for its ne on all sew
ing machines exceys the Wilson shuttle
sewing Machine, which has one farm
i~hed free. and each Tsurchaser will be
provided with . printed lscrnsr 30 une n.
wifnous extra cherge-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

la x=<z~za Il rnwn~s w~a-~wr,
&C Em~n3~&1 M~~.sAum~ss~. s~Ea
~xy~~>x ~ S@@s - iNn 80
Ezar~~~ sau& k~ux~ sux s~nz@x
~~esssd ~=~~ $780, 4~~xsuz .sx
~az r~~a~@ar 90 szss sn~ xs4n
.z Fzmz~w ~~ .a~n~8 ~ -.
r~rw~a~& am& -sz mwrw On ~ -
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n- ~~~A c~=s~ L~~~aueuu~ a~
90 sszA @s~-ard ~E Ca-=z1 s~a~~~
s~w E&m~~r-x& .m& @xm E~pzAz@n~z.
- sz=~xzzsx .&~zxx<r e n F34-s~g
~~w @mmx a $500 mz~x Lmn~&an
90 1a~ "a go - p~-~zm~ Aa~s~n~.G
E~~~a~ @@~ sswr~s~suz~~d ~ E@x4~xal
.M~a sAu~ Z maz=sA ~xxn~.. sanmza& ~ s~s,.
u~~~za~& n ~ G~@x--~ 81 -
p-wm~ra
Fmwammm sazsm@ ww~ nmmmm& m
Msamwr Nsnsn~unum % $40 Ia hm
s-w@~~uu4 ~ . @mus~-~~~ ~@<w L.~~
ssa ~~
a. A~u~s~ss~zz . ? 80 ~ p@4A.
n~n= w~~ n~@ ~@~~umzmx x8~ws n
wAama x&=~w =wm ~~~w ~asHxua~a esd
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w~4 rwaAasn~~S q D. m4smza~~
TA~ $500 zf tAaz B<zEs-& S--~s
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Hzzs~~ -s-~<& - & asz~e@@szzmTs- w&sz&
k-x=A~@4 szs~H 4 ~ s~z=Fs
IT, Grxsk Goss-uz-@zs az.xE.4l.
ES-s~rmYsEz< Tke<~@ly AID KFEra-
Tea tasoz~@zA H<n. e the G4rsis
NakAAe, AEr zHsAer AEz@s NJ Athens.
Azsa1n. NevAia. had = grail cele-
br7fl0n 81 fhs Ie.h over the pasxa-e
q the silver ban. guns were fred
and bells rung amid general rtloieing
Advice from Athens indicate that
the Greek Government Is likely 10
ally itself to England in event of a
war between the latter and Russia.
The Russians say the British feet
entered the Dardanelles in spite OF
the Sultans protest, and is con.
sequently, violating the treaty Of
Paris.
A Senate bill will be introduced
for the creation of Lincoln Territory
to be formed out of Dakota and
Wyoming, SO as to include the Black
Hills country.
The bar at the entrance to San
Francisco harbor has been SO rough
that several vessels are compelled to
lay outside, waiting for pilot boats
which dare not venture out.
A fire in New York, on the 18th,
destroyed the armory of the Eighth
Regiment and manufacturing estab-
lishment. The total loss is estimated
at from half a million to million
dollars.
By the fire which destroyed Daniel
Webster's old residence at Marsh
field, Mass, several valuable art
treasures were lost, including q
marble bust of Pope Plus TX, and a
portrait of Queen Victoria.
The Sultan has requested Queen
Victoria to relinquish her intention Of
sending a fleet to Constantinople, and
strenuously requested the Gar to
defer the entry of the Russian troops
until the Queen had replied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

81 E. S. Smith, Superintendent
OF tho Tacoma coal mines, saws the
company has all the coal they want,
and that new veins are constantly
being discovered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23

81 The Goldendale -four mill
was destroyed by fire on the 10th
inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23


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"""' VII We D""e u we "re l"S"e"'
The Government has not received
any invitation to send a representa-
tive TO the congress ut Baden Baden.
Inc propriety OF accepting such
invitation when received Will be the
subject OF a cabinet discussion, and
1t VII! De treated with all the import
Kaiser william as feace"aker'
LONDON, req. I'.-A farls cores
pondent telegraphs intelligence re-
ceived there, that on tuesday Bis
marck Will be able to announce that,
owing to Emperor Williams friendly
intervention, hussla has resolved to
MAINTAIN an attltude whlch cannot
!mPer1l tnS Peaceiui soIution OF ex-
3stihs aimcunes. Accord3ns TO the
latest inIofmation' England ana nus
sla Will MAINTAIN tneir respective
mllltary ana .naval posltlons during
the congress. NO other power VII!
eh1er tne Daroahei!es, lest II snoulo
increase inc colnpiicat'ohs.
A.f''.i'arai congress.
met to-day. About one hundred del
;i1nosS "f pros;5ant E,oomV;5oo d..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-23
Summons.

IN the District Court Of the Second Ju.
i dicial District Of the Territory of Wash.
ington, holding terms At OIL ympia. for the
counties Of Thurston, Lewis, Mason and
CheEalis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-07
We GRASS WIDOW.

THERE'S q beautiful cloak of rich. rat-colored
plush,
A,a two dimpled dumplings of cheeks with a |
blush,
Ana a fat little hand, with a glove always new, |
"a :. lot of big rings which distinctly show
through;
AVID a. small parasol, with the air of a fiirt,
And skirts always clean, though the streets be
all dirt;
And these things all belong-like which I
write
To the little grass-widow who lives on our
flight.
Her ewes are like puddles of Maynard and
Noyes,"
How they sparkle like fire when she bows to
the "boys;"
And. O! how they dart from their depths keen
ray,
When you meet her shopping some fine,
frosty day!
She fears not the wind, and she fears not the
snow,
She fears but the prospect Of missing beau;
And o! when she meets one, her smile is a
sight,
The pretty grass-widow who lives on our flight.
And isn't she fond of good stories and jokes!
She discounts at billiards-folks say that she
smokes;
(She whiffs cigarettes for neuralgia pain,
And then she has travelled through Cuba and
Spain,)
She has been to the East. she has roamed thro
the West,
She has danced where the balls are brightes
and best,
And was fresh when the morning camein will
its light
The pretty grass-widow who lives on outright
How she whirls like a fire-work in raptur
away,
When you take her "rocket-time" ride in
sleigh!
How she loves to be wrapped like baby com
plete,
And begs you to carefully shawl up her feet!
o. pshaw! she'd be glad to go ride on hears
With six-footer big-whiskered chap for he
nurse;
And would waltz with Old Nick-if she foun
him polite
The pretty grass-widow who lives on our figh
One day she was sick, and expected to die;
sat by her side-we were both on the cry
When she choked down the tears-wiped thel
off with a curl,
And murmured, I'm glad that old Death ain
agirl
He's a rather slim pattern, of course. for bea
But anythings better than nothing, you knoy
wonder if flirting with him would be right
Said the pretty grass-widow who lives on O
flight.
Then she suddenly cried, ''Why, can't die
all;
The Thursdays the night of the Bachelor
Ball!
There's my lovely new dress to come in,
clare!
I've ordered the loveliest thing for my hair
And my Baltimore pet will be sure to be the
Why, of course, must llve''-so she jumped
and dressed,
And at dinner was laughing aloud with t
best,
For the thought of a frolic had set herall right
The jolly grass-widow who lives on our fiigl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-07
---
LEHtL NOTICES,


" 3RGkNxA-IN VACATIoN.-In the Clerks
' Office, Circuit Court for Augusta county,
April Goth, 1878:
The Merchants National Bank OF Baltimore,
Hargland, suing for itself and such other credi-
tors Of tie original Defendants, NJ. G. Hartman.
II. w. Shefey, 4. " KafH19p, and ]. Rum
gardner, Jr., as may come in and contribute to
costs and expenses of suit Plaintiffs,
against
Lewis IIarman, Executor Of Michael G. Har-
man and Caroline v. Hartman, widow, and
Lewis Earman, Asher w. Hartman, Jr, Alex
ander Hartman, Robert G. Eve and Willie IL.
Eve, his wife, 7. a. Kerans and Caroline
Kerans, his wife. Thomas Opie and Salile Opie,
his wife. and John n. Opie, Belle Opie. and
Maanie F.. 0pie, and Mary NJ. Opie. children OF
Belle Opis, deed. heirs-at-law of Michael 6.
Hartman, deceased, George E.; Price, /. A.
Kerans. Robert G. Eve, Henry F. Cease, Asher
w. Hartman, Jr., j. 81. Caripbs!i, George A.
son Ic1 n smt e. w Iaee 9pn Robt
Eve, Trustee for his wife, Willie II. Eve, S. T..
ThGrnburg, William L. Herr, The City of
StauniSn, NJ P. Funkhouser, Alexander Har-
Hartman, and Jacob Warwick Trustee, James
Bumgardner, Jr., Trustee, in Deed from H. w.
Shetfey, H. W. Sheffey and Edmund Coffin, Jr.,
Trustees in Deed from A. w. Hartman and 9TH
DEED from Il. j. Glendy, and James Bumgard-
ner, Jr.,
n Ctancesy on Original and A'aeat,ed Bus.
me Defendants, Robert = Eve ana VINE ~ Il,
Wits, Robt g. Eve, Eobt. G. Eve, Trustee for his
wife, Willis II. Eve, John Larguey, Edmund
Coffin, Jr., trustee in Deed from A. w. Har-
man and others, Eot having entered their ap-
pearance. and il appearing by affidavit filed
that they are non-fesidenfs Of this State, it is
ordered that they do appear here Within one
month after due publication Of this notice, and
dc what is necessary to protect their interest.
]. N RYAN, Crk.
Thomas D. Ransom, p. q. apr23-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-07

90 :, JOhR II. KINNEY,
apr3O-4t Commissioner iii Cs4apeery
Mrs. Susan Rranuaman, SYIyesteT
AVA Brannail,an. Artemus Rsrannaman
Wife-Take notice, that in pursuance of a de-
cree OF tue circuit court for Augusta county.
entered March 18th, 1873, in the cause Of NJ
Co ner's Executors VS.. M. Coiner's Widow and
heirs, shall proceed at my ofkcs IN Staunfon-
on Tuesday, the 2Sth Of Nag, 1873,
70 settle the accounts OF +. and d. Coiner as
Trustees for Mrs. Susan Brannaman and her
children, &c., &c.
apr30-4t sos. A. wADDELL, Comr.
Meon.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Moon:s
IXI widow, Gc.-In pursuance of a de-
cree of the Circuit Court for Augusta COUNTY.
entered in this cause July lst, 1869, April 2nd''
lSI1, and April 3rd, 1878, shall proceed at my
Office. in Staunton, GA
Tuesday, Ifay I4ta, 1878,
to ascertain the commuted value of Mrs. r. r
MOONS dover in the proceeds of sale of the
land purchased by Z. B. Moon from r. g. Biek-
lie and y. *. Trout, to credit the Admi istrators
OF SAID Moon with any proper disbursements
not heretofore credited, to take an account of
debts against estate of said Noon not hereto
fore reported, &C., &c.
apll6-4ts JOS. A. WADDEIL.
TESU WISDOM TT May CSINCEEN ~ he3e-
a py gAyS notice, that the estate of Robert
Miller, 0ec'd (cClore5, } has been committed to
TIE Sergeant ofte city q Stanton for admin
All persons having claims asaij,gf, fl,a dace-
dent are hereby notified to preSe yf 1Ster9 .,in-
erly authenticated; and all persons indebted
10 said decedent are hereby notified that set
Element of their accounts must be promptly
made. VIM, d. RJTNNEI
aprl5-3t Sergeant City of Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-07
THE BARE WORD CREDIT.

Through the storm which we have passed
and are passing. all have suffered terribly, but
times stronger, while the old regulars with
ledgers filled with worthless debts lay upon
time for apologies for the cash system is ended.
The. buyer recognizes it as the only safe way for
him to make his purchases, for by paying cash
we save him at least IS per cent. on long time
prices. Cash is an imperial master-credit q
death trap. Our stock is very large, all bought
for cash. and we offer unusual inducements In
every department..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-05-07

A Rosy FUTURE.-They were in the
bell-tower of the city hall yesterday,
and she Leaned her yeliow-haired head
on his agricultural shoulder and listened
to the mighty stick tack! tick ~ of
the big clock.
"We don't want such big clock as
that, do we darling ?" she whispered. :,
mo, my little daisy" he answered,
as he Rugged her little closer: II kin
buy clock for 81 which'll run three
days to this clocks two. I've got hdf
picked out already"
"We'll be very, very happy" she
sighed.
"You bet we will I've figured it
right down fine, and 1 believe we can
live on twelve eggs, one pound of sugar,
| ten pounds of -four and one pound of
| butter"
"And you'll have bank account?'
she pleaded.
II will, even if I have to buy q second.
hand ana.''
"And will we keep coachman ?"
EYES,"
"And have a piano ?"
eyes, darling"
"And [ can have some square pillows
with shams on them ?''
Eyes, my tHlip-yes Well sham
every burned thing from cellar to gar
ret, have the front door painted blue
and-but less go'n look at some second
| hand cOok-StoyeS T'