davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
CAPITAL RESTAURANT
pufe Blood,

Manifested Outlines in Secondary Symptoms,
Modes, Rheunati,m, white dwellings, Diseased
Bones. Ulcer, sliu Disease ETC., aud all diseases
arising from mal.treatment vhere the constitution
IA broken down from the terrible effects Of mercury
II you know Of remedy whereby fellow being
can hnd relief from suffering Is II not eriminel TO
suppress that knovledgeH should motives Of false
dellcsey prevent you heraldlns forth the nevs'
Do we then need TO cloak our language In mean-
ingess words, and 70 fseby express ourselves that
those suffering can not understand for what diseaiss
SWANS PASAcEL Il particularly useful Hun
dreds are suffering from tainied oOiiiaiieai being
eaten up BY di.eaIs deiroyino heir bonei and con-
sumin9 them, who may be relieved, and the great
mIs Of them cured, by this remedy. We beg to
l.ure our readers 1t does not contain any mseu-
rial ingredients, and can be taken by either nj
with immunity and will never iDjure. Please bear
this particularly In mind.
SWANS PAsAcEA has received the endorsement
Of the principal medical men Of this country for
IL marvellous cures. Prot Valentine Mott, Of this
city; Prois. Chapman and Devices. Of Philadelphia,
and hundreds Of Others have commended It.
Prepared only NJ ssAim's Laboratory, South
Eleventh. Street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. and
for lale by druggists generally.
Pamphlets giving its rnsge Of use, to be had gra.
on application to DR.. Franklin stewaIt, Medical
Director, a above. mya
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27

Having BEEN nine yeArS With 8 ". Hamilton,
Rm now prepared 70 DO al kinds q work In my
fine, and Tnrant ntiiisetiou. Also, agSnt lof
LovGlIt Patent ExtsnGi0n L1ddg. HpS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
ATinY Baby.


From the Ozark County tNa) New
Mrs.. Nan Scott gave birth on Friday
morning TO the smallest child on record
IL would have weighed not more than
one and a half pounds, II was q minia-
lure body and fls size attracted quite Q
number Of visitors. Il lived I'll Sunday
mornins, when It winged lie dight 70
better and happier cline,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
The New Church Doctrine.

BIZ WILL cARLToS.
TherSs come llns'lAr doctrine, Sue,
Into our church to-day;
Those GURUS words are Nbat the nav
Young preacher had 70 my:
That literal eySrlhltin' Ore
Was mostly 10 our eye;
That sinners dad, II th0T doalrs,
Can get another try,
he doubted II warmer cline
Than this world could be proved.
The little snipl l fear some time
He'll got his doubs removed.
I've watched my duty, straight and true,
And tried to do II well;
Part Of the time kept Heaven 10 view,
And part steered clear o He'll
And nov hl Of this work Il nlusht
II ] must list TO him;
And this ere devil have fought
Wlsonly justA within.
Vain are the dangers have braEed,
The sacrifice they cost;
For what fun Is It 70 be sAved
II 90 one else Is LOST
Just think Suppose, when ouco ylow
The Heaven I've tolled 10 wiz,
A lot Of uusayed dnners. too,
Come SslkID' sIspdly jpl
An acts 10 home, slime q II they
dAQ EuAd tneif kltlc4 CleArt
And looks Of me, ~ II 10 Iay,
"Re'Ie ElAd TO zee you here"
ASH TO tay, "While you have bin
70 fast 10 toe the marx.
We waited I'LL It ralned. and then
Got tickets for the arkl"
Yet there would be some In that crowd
I'd rather like 10 zee.
Nv boy Jack-it must be allowed
There was no vorSo than be-
I've always felt somewhat 10 blame,
In several different Ways
That he lay down on thornI o. Iharne
To end his boyhoods days.
And I'd DO villln' to endure,
II that the Lord thought best,
A minutes quite hot temperature
To clasp him 10 my breast.
Old Captain Barnes was evils SOU
With hetefodoIy crHmmfdi
use 10 think he'd b the ons
u any ems was dsmned.
Still, when saw lot o. poor
that he had clothed and fed
Cry desolaiely round his door
AZ soon a he Wa dead,
There came 4 thought couldn't control,
That In some neutral land
d like to meet that chtd.up soul
And shake It By the hand.
Foor Jennie willis, with a cry
0fhopeles,, sad distress,
Sank sudden down, ens night, 10 die
In all her ballroom dresI
She had = precious little while
To pack up and away.
She even left her sweet, good smile
Twas on her face next day.
Her soul went OF unc othed BY even
one stitch Of saving grace.
How could she hope 10 get 10 Heaven
And start from such pliee5
But once, when lay sick and weak,
She came and begged 10 stay
She kissed my faded, wrinklsa check
She soothed my pain away
She brought me sweet bouquets Of howtri,
As fresh a. her youtg heart
Through many long and tedious hours
she played Christian part;
And ere i long will stand arOun'
The singln' taints among,
Ill try 10 nke some water down
To cool poor Jennie's tongue.
But teas can never quepeh my creed,
Nor smooth Gods righteous fruvn
Though all the preachers learn 70 read
Their Bibles upt1o down.
hold them right side up With care,
To shield my eyes from hb;
And coax the Lod with daily prayer
10 call poor wanderers in.
But the sinners won't draw nigh
And take salyation's plan,
I'll have TO stand and see 'em try
To dodge hell II they can.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
TINE HYGETA HOTEL,
l. ON poTxr CoMF0RT VA

Situated within 100 yards Of Fort Monroe OTsn
al the year, with ample capacity for 600 guests.
Hns all modern improvements, elevator, gas and
electric bells IL tyery room, wafer, bathrooms
and aclosei on each door. slx dhlly mIilS aud
Telegraph otnee. Fifteen 10 twenty 6rItelAss Iteam-
erB land daily, except Sunday, $50 yards from the
door. Superior beach for bathing al door-steps,
and good from Nay until November. Boating;
fishing and driving especially attractive. Send
for circular describing hYsIenie advantages. Terms
number In room, length Of stay etc.
my9 Il. PH0EBUS, Proprietor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
Agents Wanted for the illustrated
Universal History

A Clear and cdneiit HitOry u al naliOai
Commencing with the EariIes, Periods apd end.
Ing With tho most recent Important Events IN
Guiding the Tgreo- RsiiiaR War, the AdminiStra.
ton Of Preaidept Haye,, etc SHOCKS IN ONE
Low price quick ,Les, extra terms. Address
my27 &c. MecuRDr q co.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
FINANCIAL.

NJ hlaf d erprlisd and prepared 10 transact
y l1Ents d banking In al IL details.
hEnccdi the hHt National Bank Of Wheeling,
sNnti By The sins shareholder, and Il under the
~ nlhlgement.
y afeiullI regarding the interests Of IL Cor.
sSslstSnb and DtPodtofS, md BY Q prompt and
nitL sIseuiload thslf ShAeA, Il hopes 70 merit
ID H,sm Anh enhhdgps.
Ssa and Bills discounted,
49, vS zen. made On al Polaa throughout the
afst Accounts ,ubIet 10 check at ,isht 70
49, ~ 20 hnh, Baker, Films, Corporations
4, I I :.t D'pOdt Issued payable on demand
nSu' II'Esd Gu Special Derosiu.
tA nRHcToRS;
~ l. B'tu4, Wn. B. Empon,
Eoda WIN. A. Turnsr,
AhAlIaI ne n.n
= aHPd' ! my2i-dAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
CANPBEII HOUSE. W =,
DHGNIx SALOON 4 RESTAURANT
10 No. 6 WASHINGTON HALL.

This esiGhllshment In. been fitted up REGARDLESS
Of expense, and 10 without doubt the hGndsomest
and most attractive place Of the kind In the city.
The Restaurant cannot be SURPRISED any whore,
and the Bar contains the choicest Wines, 1iquori
and Cigar Clam toup eyefy morning md even
street every Saturday evening By Kramer's unri.
yRllOd Orchestra les
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27

l SS.T,,:Sis .G S.S s:L Nos. !, . and 3
gu HIli ~ nnal bAiish and Ria i.Ss ~ :
= d ErSi. veI'tet RlTrVlI All VA. II II
sHaIJ al Halt RITrslS. IN No. n ~
80, Y. REILLY,
ltca md ISIl Main b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
American Industries Abroad.

An idea of the extent to which American
manufactured goods are suppanting those
OF England, even on her own ground, is
conveyed by little incident recently mar
rated by Senator Mcpherson, OF New Jer-
sey, which appears In the Cleveland Lead
er. In New York the Senator was intro
duced to an English gentleman, who sur
prlsed him by stating that his object In Wis
lting America was the purchase of Ameri-
can made cutlery, to export to sheffield
lie had, he stated contracted with a Com
nccsicut firm for goods to the value of
quarter OF million dollars, to be stamped
with the Sheffield trade mark and told the
astonished Senator that he could get them
laid down in the English cutlery emporium
fully ten per cent. cheaper than they could
be manufactured there. The quality, more
over. OF the American goods, said the Eng
lishmau, was fully equal, II not superior,
to that of the British. Every Indication of
the future tends to show a great expansion
OF our foreign commerce, and the progress
of vigorous competition with England
and other EarOpean nations for manufact-
uring supremacy. The hard times, like
manv other evils, have wrought their own
cure by so cheapcning all the requirements
Tor manufacturing, that We are now in n
better position than ever before TO ntilize
the proverhial inventive genius and me-
chanical skill OF our people. During the
so-called prosperity of inflated prices IL
was impossible to compete with other na-
tons In this line. The shriukage of values,
coupled with the wise commercial policy
OF the Republican party, have rendered
feasible this great opportunity for national
advancement.-B Boston Irapei!er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
Hartford Courantl
How Democratic Evidence was OBJ
tanned.

! A New Orleans correspondent OF the Gin
! cinnati gazette tells the story of the man.
ner In which evidence was manufactured
/ for the Potter subcommittee. The persons
| who were bull-dozed and intimidated in
| 1875 were chiefly negroes, ex-slsves, whose
| interests are all in the state, and who most
| OF all things desire peace and quiet. While
there was Republican party and the
| presence Of United States troops gave them
some show of protection, and while also
they were indignant at the fresh reeollec-
| ton OF the outrages they had endured they
were willing TO come forward and give
their evidence against their prosecutors.
But the Republican party no longer exists.
and the power OF the general government
is no longer in their eyes to be counted OF
any avail. They are LEFT in the hands OF
the Southern Democrats, and their only
| hope for the future is IN making the best
| possible terms with their old masters
| Those who gave testimony before the re-
turning board after the farce of an election
in 1876 have been ever since ander a ban
| Hardly one of them Is now found In the
place where he then lived. Their testi-
mony made them exiles. To return to
their old homes was to become targets for
the bulldozers against whom they had tes
titled. They have been marked, and If
hsitN MY ptdtC tHt} must
| make themselves right with their former
prosecutors. They have been given to un-
derstand that now Il the accepted time
They are told that the State Is hopelessly
In the hands of the Democrats, and that at
the next national election the same men
will control the nation. They are brought
forward and confronted with their former
truthful testimony. II they saw any hope
for the future there Is no question but they
would stand by the truth and repeat their
former sad stories. They are given a cruel
alternative. To stand by the truth is to
make themselves outcasts; to lose the op.
portunity to work for a living; to stand
the chance OF being again whipped and
shot at. On the other hand, ii they win
perjure themselves they are offered peace
and friendship, and, more than this, are
paid literally with money in hand. The
correspondent says there is no possibility
OF denying this charge Of open and un-
blushing corruption. Intimidation on one
hand and bribery on the other. Zone OF
the witnesses but yesterday In my hearing,
being reproached because Of his perjury.
gave the whole OF the situation in very
few wolds. "What would you do said
he, IL man came at you with a knife in
one hand and a roll! OF greenbacks in the
other?' Iii. colored Republican friends.
understanding the position, could have
nothing further TO say. He admitted very
frankly in the connection, that he had got
$500 from dar ar pile His case, as given,
Is the case with all.
They are taken in hand and thoroughly
drilled In their lesson One OF them in
formed the correspondent that the points
To which he was required TO swear were
written out, aud he was drilled In them for
three DAYS advance Ono honest Nyif-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
Social Conditions in America.

There Is no capitalist class in this couu-
try. Almost every rich man in America
began lie a a poor boy, aud worked his
own way-a way open TO ALTO a position
OF aifiuehce. There Is no class OF land pro-
prietors here. taking lions share OF the
yearly product and all the permanent i'm
provemeut. There are no great estates
descending from generation to generation
protected by law, and creating an aristo-
cratic class Our great fortunes are gen
orally the acCumulations OF single lives,
and the poor mans son stands as good a
chance As the heir OF fortune. Sometimes
it really seems as if he stands better
chance in this country. and that youth OF
poverty is essential TO the development Of
the full powers OF manhood In the Old
World class lines are high and hard 10
cross. The poor man is hedged in by al
most impenctrable walls. IL is with the
greatest difficulty that he can get out OF his
own circle. Great fortunes Iemaiu in great
families hundreds of years. protected even
from the folly and extravaganza, the idle
ness and dissipation, of the incambents
themselves. Hence. sOcialistic movements.
which are natural protests against IT,
evils in Europe, are meaningless IN Amcl
lea. Every poor man can look To the ex-
amples OF his rich neighbors as possible for
him to follow. 1t he cannot go and do like
wise. his sons may. That is the American
worSingman's ideA-to become q capitalist
an employer himself In Europe working
men expect always To be workingmen-
they and their children after them. They
unite to protect their class against en-
croachmcHts from the capitalist class. Al
most every labor agitator anywise promi-
nent ia America today Is foreign born and
inspired by foreign Ideas. They do not
seem to appreciate what an advance has
been made here over European methods
what mass of rubbish, burdensome to the
people our forefathers LEFT behind when
they began new experiment of human
progress on this continent. This is work
ingmans country, and ours is a working
mans government. Our legislators, our
Pres ideuts, our judges-all came from the
class OF workiugmen. Nine-tenths of the
voters are workingmen. All cannot sue
ceed alike, but pluck, brains, industry and
prudence tell in the long run. The prizes
OF success are held out TO all and furnish
the needed inducement to make every man
do his best. Workingmen should unite In
this country, but it should be to secure hon
est and economical government. The more
expensive the government is, the more
swiudling and the heavier burdens for
worhingmen. They should unite to secure
honest mouey-the only safeguard TO Sc
cure TO labor a fair reward They should
unite in favor of the fullest freedom. the
condition always most favorable TO labor.
i Boston Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15

days OF Westminster Cathe chism and the
second Question Book.
Her anticipaiious were confirmed. From
this point on she was treated Ike a prin-
cess; and by eight O'Clock. slowed safely
In hack by the devoted Tommy. she was
driving homewsrd through the Bunbrook
streets. mirky with November fog. Ar
rived aud welcome. she plunged at once
into explanation OF her difficulty.
''Some Of YOU must lend me half dol
lar" she said. ITO pay this man with.
haven't a penny, because lost my purse
this morning-tickets and an
How did you get ons' asked her sister
in-lsw.
Very nicely-thauks 10 the politeness
OF the conducting fraternity. Half q dol
lar, please, James"
"fick. Instead Of ticket laughed James,
as he searched his pocket-book.
"What was that YOU said, Aunt Sue ?"
asked a younger Susie--namsske and IA
vorite-who was turning over the bundles
on the table.
II said that my purse was lost. pet"
'.Why. no, IL isn't rejoined Susie and
from inside the blue-lined mutt. In the de-
spised red bag. she drew forth the verita.
bic purse which had been the cause OF so
much adventure.
Aunt Sue dropped into a chair. ut
really is p she gasped. 1T was there all
the time; and what lies I've told Oh,
that fatal mum"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15

and picks and take our money for wages
The labrers buy their livin Nv the farmers
along the line with that money and then
the farmers come TO the Corners with IL
and cheer their soles at Bascome's.
So far, all Is serene and sweet. So far
the money sheds blessins, ez skunk duz
Perfooms. But at this point comes the
worry. Wat is Bascom to do with IL? The
Looisviiie merchants refews to tech it for
likker, and we cant afford to give him
wheat at Louisville prices agin. We wood
bild distillery, but. alas! We can't afford
to pay for the rails, the stiihn apparatus in
our money. and we amt got emmy other
But, thank an overrulln Providence, Bas-
com hez likker enuff to last two weeks, and
snthin will turn up afore that is gone.
Prices hev gone up so that 10 takes vast
volume NV currency to transact the biznis
Nv the corners. simpsons power press
won't answer the demands made onto IL,
and he hez purchased power press, wich
viii print LOCO sheets an hour. And to
facilitate biznis, and to make It perfectly
shoor that we shell hcy all the currency we
want, hev he'd my name and Isaaker's en-
graved. so that it kin be printed in, thus
savin us the trouble NV sinin EN- with pen
Prices NV things Is still mouutin up, and
general prosperity prevales. Ppgsby gifts
$40 pair now for pegged boots a great
deal eazier than he yoost TO git 81, and
Bascom hez put drinks up to so cents for
new whlskey. and 10 when 700 tax shooger
In 1t. Lots IN the corporashun hez quad
roopled in vayoo withiu the week, and reel
estate Is changin hands lively. Good wish,
however. that the ishoos NV the Unlimited
Trust and Confidence Company Good hey a
wider clrculashun. | took a brief vacation
this week. wuZ at the Glanber Salt Springs
and wuz beeten out nv 500 at cut-throat
loo. The gamblers refewsed to take my
muney, and WIZ compelled to leave my
watchIwth EN-. That Is Captain McPelter's
watcn. wich | he'd to borrow to make an
imposln appearance. But 1t wnz all the
same to me, ez paid for it in our curren-
cy. | war sorry to lose 1t for | he'd depend
ed an that watch to help us out when we
got in n tite plase.
PETROLEUM V. Massey.
President Nv the Onlimited Trust and Con-
fdence Company.
I. ;. Another trubble Is loomin up on
the horizon. Perkins. the blacksmith, is
out NV iron, and Sampsell. the carpenter,
hez TO hev jack plane and two augurs, all
NV which hez to be got in Louisville, and
they demand Nv us sich money ez I.oois-
willie viii take. Then another mortifyin cir
'uiHstahte happthcu yeslcFuay. ne I)I-
rectors uy the bank he'd determined to lay
the corner stun Nv our new bankiu edihss,
wich We hev commenst, but after announc-
In It We couldn't lay it. A bigger rope than
emmy at the Corners wuz necessary to lift
the massive stun TO itS plase (we he'd 1t
msssive cz an emblem Nv our soIldityJ but
We coodent rake up enuH currency that
they'd take ia Louisville To buy one So
that corner stun amt laid, aud the work
on the bi!dn, suppose, will hev to stop
approachin. l.. V. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15

JOE JEFFERsoN's NAP.-While Joe JEFF
ferson was playing Rip Van Winkle in
Chicago last spring he vent to the theatre
very much exhausted by long days fish
ing on the lake. When the curtain rose on
the third act 1t disclosed the white-haired
rip sill immersed IN . twenty years.
nap. Five, ten, twenty minutes passed.
and still he did not waken. The audi
ence began to grow impatient and the
prompter uneasy. The great actor doubt
less knew what he was about. but this W as
carrying the realistic" sort of thing en-
tirely too tar. The TACT was that all the
time Jefferson was really sleeping the
sleep Of the jnst. or rather Of the fisherman
who has sat eight hours in the sun without
getting a bite. Finally the gallery got to
be uproarious, and one of the gods"
wanted to know ii there was going 10 be
10 years more of this snooZe business.
Here jefferson began to snore. This de-
cided the prOmpter, who opened a small
trap bereath the stage and began to prod
Rip from behind. The much-traveled
comedian began To tumble in his pocket
for an Imaginary ticket and muttered,
drowsi,y: Going clear through, 'duotor.'
The audience was transfxed with amaze
Went at this entirely new reading. when
suddenly Jefferson sat up with loud
shrek. The exasperated prompter had
'.jabbed" him with pin. The play wenl
on then with q rush,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-15
Vol. XIV. Whole No. 1880. No. SO.
Frightening Prospects.

| The general feeling that the loDg-contin-
ued depression in business is over is OF it.
self a hopeful indication. The prevalent
| tone Of the press in commercial centres is
all In this direction. Here and there the
voice of the croaker continues to be heard.
but very generally 1t Is from sources to
which the public does not ususlly look for
light. The first element Of Improvement
after financial revulsions is return of con-
fidence. This, however, Is always based
on substantial reasons. The large num-
Der Of failures. though at their times Of hap
pening. dispiriung, proves in the end
healthful. The wiping ont Of a large mass
of insolvency is like the effort of nature in
fevered physical system when throwing
off impurities which have been long pois-
onlng the blood. When once relieved the
patient Immediately begins TO improve. A
great many lessons have been learned dur
Ing these hard times which will have a
healthful influence In future. The old rule
of the necessity of living within ones
means is one OF the most important Srec-
ulation outside of ones legitimate business
has also been checked and every man
feels inclined now to build up on the old
foundations and to strengthen the things
that remain. The shortening OF credits by
tradesmen and manufacturers is another
result OF tue PURIFYING process. 1t should
also have the effect to limit the evils OF the
modern system of drumming, which has
had very much to do with multiplying in
solvencies and failures. The stimulus to
reproduction has likewise been re-
moved, and the actual demands of the
markets will he more carefully studied than
heretofore. There has also been large
reduction Of expenses in conducting bust
ness, whereby the value of capital invested
has been enhanced. Now capital Is also
accessible at low rates OF Interest where
good credit Is established. But the upward
movement in the way of business prosper
ity will be gradual, and all the more
healthy for that reason. Sudden prosper
ity would create another season OF specu-
lation, and would soon lead to a repetition
OF the panic and al! its evil conseq uences.
The general outlook is now hopeful and
healthiul.-B OSt0n Post.