davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
SCIATICA
CAN BE CURED.

Somany instances where severe cases Of Rbou.
mAsism, Neuralgia, sclatica, Ague In Face Nerv.
Gus Headache, ETC., have been entirely eured Nv
mo Curative. that we do not hesitate 10 saw Il
VIII cure every case II used as we direct.
The cures performed has RstonIshed tI,e mai.
ical profession, as well as the patients them.
selves, who In many cases had xIynn
up all hope Of ever being cured.
Tho Curative is put up In large bottles IN
family use, and no family should be without.
For Burns, ScHIds, Cuts, Wounds,
Bieeding, Toothaehe, ENrnehe, sore
Throat, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Bowel
complaints, Kidney mpIaints, and
Ill nervous Diseases. II IL the
BEST REMEDY KNOWN.
Do not suffer palm when you can be 80 casIl,
Every DrusEIst keeps IL.
PntPAato ov
Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, o.
MwE LOGAN, LIST & CO.. Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21
Chronicles OF the Late West Virginia
Legislature.

--t-SN
Legislature.
Hancock Courier,
CHAPTER !.
!. And It came to pass in those days,
during the second year Of the reign Of
Henry, whose surname was Matthew-on
the eighth day Of the first month
OF tho year, that the chief men
the scribes and elders, assembled
together, even unto the Capitol, in the
chief city Of the Panhandle, to make laws
Tor tho government OF the people,
=; And when they were gathered to.
gcther they said unto each other: It Is
not good Tor us to be without ruler; let
US therefore make one in our own image,
8. So they took clay. even red
clay from the land OF Pocahon-
tas' ana formed it in their own image
breathed the breath OF life into his nos
trils and set him up on his pegs.
4. And when they saw the work that
they had done, they saw it was good and
well pleasing ip thor sight, and they call
cd his name Speaker, and he ruled over
them for many days, and they we're hap
py in the presence Of his face.
5. But after certain time, as he was
passing out from before them, even into
his own tent, and his face was from them,
10 and behold, they saw that his back
was green, and great fear fell upon
them.
8. And the chief men waxed hot with
wrath, and they issued an edict to the
faithful to Immediately assemble them.
selves together, even to hold caucus.
Z. And when they were met together,
they were sorely vexed, one with another,
that they should have made such man to
rule over them, and they said, had they
known he was to be so wicked, they never
would have dono It.
s. And they wept aloud and would not
be comforted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

This Is no lottery, theory or experiment Diseases
cured BY the application Of medicine TO the surface Of
the body, enclosed In plain well-mRde durable pad.
cieanly, comfortable compact. Absorption Of Iredi-
eines by the surface Otthe body u place Of absorption
In the stomach. As matter Of economy nothing has
ever eqiaIed the Egyptian Pad; Us matter Of WORTH
nothing can SuTpaASi II Is the remedy for the man
Of small mCaas for the mother rearing large iamIy
for those broken In health exposed 10 contsgOn. Il
nov ranks not a. asuccrtsiul remedy only, but rs
system Of medicine, dlplacing the patent nustrumS Of
the day and the advertising quackt on SpeciRtIes.
BY using the Egyptian Pad yon save doctors bill,
AVE your stomach, and get relief and protection.
Why consume your substance and destroy your health
w using internal medicines or high priced nOstruns,
when you can get positive curative results from an
Egyptian Pad at cost Of 81,
Ths largest portion Of suffering humanity Is COM
posed Of tho poorer cAsSes and Ia putting the price Of
The Pad At 81 We endeavOr To reach the greatest NUM-
Der OF Gutefen, preieTring U put expense OH the
worth Of the ingredients aud the durability Of the
make than On nero oruameutaIIon and display. This
lad IL no cachpenny ornamental toy for the amuSe-
ment Of wealthy InyalldS II Is an artcle Of sterling
merit, well tried and thoroughly endorsed BY grateful
parents. THE DAY WHEN MERE PRICE lNDT-
A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-21

&eUbenriHe Accommodation Leave. Faoll,Ivo \, -
m, Bridgeport 500 p. nj arrives At gtcubSn villa ~
o'le nj leaves 6teubenylle At $40 a. M: BriIyS
port 92o a. mi arrives at Beaire ut 9.S5 i. m.
In the East and West can b procured Al ~ RIt.
Once In Bridgeport. s'' A''At'
FIR MYERS,
GanerAl Passenger and Ticket Arsp,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
NEW SERIES-NO. 24.

stream twenty miles wide, twenty
 feet deep with current of three miles an hour. To fill such a lake by a stream one thousand feet wide. ten feet deep, and running at the rate ot three miles an hour. would take 500 years After this lake was filled it would require river 250 feet wide, ten feet deep and running at the rate of five miles an hoUr-abOut the size of the Colorado river at ordinary stages-to compensate for evapOra- ton al the rate of eighteen inches per year. ArchimeGes you know, said that he could move the world. only give him q fulcrum. Fremont says he can make sea, only give him plen- tv Of gTecnbacks. The one is about as impracticablc as the other chirir- ical. When he makes his estimates he will come to the conclusion that long ere he can fill his basin with water, the great Engineer of the uni verse will have filed it with the sands of the desert. driven down by the ererprevailing winds Ofthe north. In the meantime it will probably be used for the purposes intended by the Almi@hty-t occupation by the horned-toad, rattleSnake and the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
WE WILL HAVE THE PAY OR KEEP OUR
 GOODS!

We hereby notify our friends and the public generally that from this time forth we will cease to sell for credit on any terms whatever. We are aware that in order to do this we will have to sell cheaper than our neigh bors, and we are prepared to do so. As we are building we are very much pressed for cash, and therefore it will be better for us to sell for cost than to sell on ever so short a time, no matter how good the buyer. The facts in the'case are just these: it is a necessity with us to have our goods or to have the wherewith to buy more. Of course we do not expect to do so much business, but we are de- termined to do what we can.
 Our Lumber Yard is now full and nearly com plete.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

Ii is stated that the President hes rendered to General Charles r, Man derson, of Nebraska, the position ot Secretary of War, to succeed Judge McCrary. General Manderson wsS horn and educated in Philadelphia. and is lawyer bY profession, gUt entered the army as Lieutenant at the outbreak of the rebellion.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14
STOMEMAR'S LECTURE.
The Earlier Days of Arizona

The following is an extract from lecture delivered by Gen. George A. Stoneman, in Los Angeles, May 3Oth' and taken from the Los Angeles
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-14

Subscriptions 10 the i per cent, re- funding csrti!,cates since S&tJr Are SGSH 110.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06

Developments arc constantly taking
place in every department of science,
art and industry, and 1t can scarcely be
expected that fashion should go back
ward or tend in the direction Of that
simplicity which belonged to the time
when the spinning wheel turned out
the cloth or the linen and the hand
loom toiled laboriousiy at the costlier
fabrics, the use of which were confined
wholly to the rich and great. In those
days linen was made for a lifetime and
cloth to be used by children's children.
Fashion changed but slowly, and not at
all among those who earned their daily
bread by honest labor. The world
was very different from what it is at
the present time. Now, wealth is
much more widely distributed, and
machinery has made fabrics so cheap
that 1t only pays to mend them from
the cost of making, not from the money
spent upon the material itself. Ma
erials are very reasonable In price. 1t
Is well worth while nowadays for
young women to bestow upon thelr
own dress some of that time, patience
and consideration which they have
been accustomed to devote to fancy
work. Paper patterns are now obtain
able with as much ease as a spool of
thread. They are designed and cut
accurately, and there is no obstacle o
the cultivation of charming taste and
originality In their dress by young
women though they may not have a s,,-
perabundance Of pocket money. Lot
them take we'll cut design as . basis
OF operations. They may divcrge from
1t In any way that suits their fancy af-
ter they have learned to do so with
safety, and by saving themselves the
expense In making, be able to indulge
In more dresses as well as more of tho
accessories Of dress. Light and diver
sified colors are more fashionable now
than for some time past, and freshness,
frequent renewal, is essential to their
attractive appearance. Let the girls.
therefore, learn to be their own Dress
makers, If they would dress beautifully
and fashionably.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06
g ANAKESISS
Is an Infallible Cure for piles.

Is an Infa1lible Cure for Piles.
Mr.. YIN. J. Andrews. of Columbia, Tenn,
writes the following:
Messrs. NEUsTAEDTER 70 Co., New York:
GENTs--For upward Of 20 years ] have been
afflicted with tho Piles When l first took
about ton years they continued as blind then
commenced bleeding. The henlorrhoids con-
tinued to increase until was losing at every
stool fully Gill OF blood, and frequently,
while standing at my desk, the blood would run
down into my boots. ! have had these hem-
orrhoids to last for several hours. In the
meantime, like drowning man, wss grasp
one occasion l had them cauteriSed, WHICH,
after intense suffering for over month.
effected temporary relief. for q short time only
however. About ten months since, while AZ
stool. my eye fell on an advertisement headed
In large letters Piles" "send 2 cont stamp
"Plsln Blunt Facts" In reply, after reading
Thioh, ! concluded II was suoh plain common
sense that would give "Anakesis" . trial. I
did 30 and the result WAS, tbRt after few
days use tho bleeding ceased and hsye not
suffered q moments pain sipce. 1T Is said that
"a fellow feeling makes one wondrous kind"
90, knowing quite number Of friends who
number OF them, and from every one re-
ceivod q favorable report. would not be
without ''Anakesis" for q hundred times its
coat. 70 all who arc afflicted with Piles
would say 'CIive Anakcsis trial and you
will no longer be suGeror."
"Anakoss" is sold by ali f.rst- oIass drug.
gists. Price $100 per boz. Sent free BY mail
on receipt Of price by r. Neustaedter Il 20.
sole manufacturers OF "Anakosis," BOX 89A6
New York Samples will BIO sent free TO all
suferora
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06
HPractfcal Science"

Under the above heading, the 81.
Crof1 Courier, Of St. Stephen, N. B.. in
referring to the analysis Of Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, recently made by
Prof. Chandler. Of New York, and
others, says: "Nothlng was discovered
which we think Objectionable, and the
published analysis should increase,
rather than retard, their sale. 10 US.
1t seems a little unjust to call man a
luack, simply because he seeks to reap
as much pecuniary reward as othcrr
classes of inventors The English
Press is conservative, yet after n care
ful examination Of all the evidence, 1t
not only endorses but recommends the
Family Medicines manufactured by
DR.. Pierce, No remedies ever offered
the afflicted give such perfect satisfao-
tton as DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06
LsnEunr, It's Cause ana I,emcdy.

Tho cause Of lanSuor. when It Is not the inn
mediate .r indirect consequence Of positive
dlsease; is trnceable to a deDilitating tempera-
ture. Persons living in warm. moist climate
are peculiarly subject tn It. Diminished pl, A.
ical Vlgor and an indisposition to aotlve exer.
ton are it's characteri.t tics. Sometimes it is
accompanied by undue relaxation of the bow
ele, and by dyspepsia or bi ious symptoms. A
reliable remedy IL Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
q strengthening and Alternative med, ,oine dc.
rived from tho purest and most effi aoious
vegetable sour ces, with pure apiritnous basis,
pronounced by eminent physiciana mild and
wholesome stimuiaat. The Bltiers. foremost
OF American Tonic. is largely ueed In the
tropus whore the climate is very protluctive
Of debility, malarial fevera. and disorders OF
Fe bowels, liver and digestive or. ans.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06
Swallowed by a Saurinn Monster.

Aaron Strickland lives on his small
farm on the west side of Hillsborough
river, and six or seven miles northwest
f: mt son. nineteen months old, rambled
off out Of the yard with a puppy and n
kitten, its playmates, while the father
was Off at work and the mother was en-
gagged in her household duties. AS
soon as the mother missed the little fell
low, who was not to be found about the
place,or at his accustomed resorts near
neighbours, the distracted parents set
out on n search, at the same time giving
the alarm to the neighbOrnood.
Throughout Friday the search proved
unavailing, and on that night the kit
ten and puppy returned home. On Sat-
urday the search was still prosecuted
by increased numbers of men, rs the
loss Of the little waif became known,
but without success, and on Sunday
not less than a hundred men turned
out to find the child, the most intense
interest and no little excitement rs to
the fate of the poor little wanderer
having been developed by this time.
a short time after one squad of the
searchers found blood and some of the
child's hair and some parts Of its cloth
Ing on the margin of a lake, known as
Horse pond, some three and one-half
miles from Strickland's residence. 1t
being about night when the trace Of
the lost child WAS discovered tho search
was suspended till the following Mon
day. morning, when party returned
and, after some little search saw some-
thing floating in the lake a"out one
hundred yards from shore and an alli-
gator lying near by. Two of the party
swan out after the object seen floating
which proved to be the pelvic portion
OF the body and thighs of tho lost child.
1t Is supposed that the poor little fellow
In his wandorings, reached tho margin
of the lake, and possibly by his crying
attracted the attention Of the saurian
monsters, which arc known to be at
tractcd by the cry of young animals.
From the blood there can be no doubt
but what tho child was killed on the
| land by some beast. and taking all the
circumstances into consideration, no
other conclusion can be fairly arrived
at than that Of the saur an monsters
having done the work.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06
SCIENCE.
1t.

j. B'umel. a young mechanic, Of San
Francisco, has invented an ingenious
device TO prevent false alarms of fire.
His design Is to manufacture new
doors with his attachment for the
boxes now in use. The door has an
opening In the under edge through
which hand can turn knob opening
the door and disclosing the apparatus.
The revolution of the knob. however,
causes two iron bars to shoot out, one
on each side, and catching the intrud-
ing hand III vice-like strip. from
which it is impossible to extricate 1t
until fire engine arrives and the trap
Is unlocked. In that way the person
who turns III an alarm Is imprisoned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06

"SEE here, bub, you'll never catch a
butterfly in that way" said man to
little fellow who was thrashing around
the grass with his hat in lively man
ner. "You want to go up behind one
Of 'em kinder slow, and swing your hat
sort Of easy like, and then you'll nab
him. Let me show YOU" And he
fooled around for half all hour in his
mild sort Of IA way, and never caught a
butterfly, while the boy in his reckless
course had filled both pockets with
great nice ones, handsomely spotted all
over the wings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06

A PRETTY little girl In whose cheap
and plain dress the child Of laborer
could be recognized, contemplated, in
company with her mother, the rich
show window of a toy store on the
Boulevard. Her mother, pointing at
the biggest and most richly dressed Of
the dolls, said: "You would like 20
have that, wouldn't you, Louise ?"
ooh, no, mamma, not that one; it's too
we'll dressed for me.'' "And what diff
ference does that make to your" "Why,
I'D want to be my dolly's mamma and
not her servant-girl."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06
WIT AND HUMOR.

A PRACTICAL JoKER.-Joe Skinner
was once The greatest joker In Oil City,
and one Of his tricks came near bring
Ing on riot one day. Joe was walk
Ing along Seneca street when he sud-
denly stopped and began poking In the
mud with his cane, at the same time al
lowing his other hand to slide over his
shirt bosom. as If In quest of something
which was there. His movements
quickly attracted a bootblack, who ran
up and asked:
"Lost suthin', mister2' and began
looking about.
Then came merchant and two clerks
out Of the store and began looking up
and down the walk. A teamster jumped
OFT his wagon and Joined In. A barber
remarked, "Was it y our diamond pin,
Joe?" and this was caught up aud
echoed among the crowd which had
gathered, until the story grew that u
diamond pin worth $4,000 had been
lost. The crowd extended until it filed
both sides Of the street, and all manner
OF suggestio hs were made. One man
proposed to SHOVEL up all the dirt and
mud and have 1t carefully looked over.
Another said tho sidewalk ought to be
torn up. A man crowded into place
and trod on the toes of another man.
who gave him push. A blow followed
and fight took place, and in two min
utes the police were hauling q man off
to the lookup, while Joe got outside
the crowd and laughed at his awful
hoax until the tears ran down his
cheeks. The search continued for two
hours.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06
III My Nolghbor's LRco LambrcquIn,.

!
"For the lands sskes!" exciaime,
Mrs. Brown, dropping In upon me fol
a mornings call, "what an extrava.
CANT creature that young Mrs. Harmar
is! why just as was coming through
tho back yard, happened to glanc,
up, and do declare, If TIN ere to all her
kitchen windows don't hang the mos,
beautiful lace lambrcquins | ever sc,
my eyes on"
"Lace lambrequins ut her kitchen
windows! you must be mistaken"
"No, | am not, and if you don't be-
licvo it, just go aud look for yourself" d"
| did 50; and sure enough, there
hung what appeared to be elegant lace
lambrcquins.
"She'll ruin that husband of hers"
continued Mrs. Brown. "I must say
1t makes mo angry to SEQ such doings.
| Mr.. Brown Is worth twice rs much rs
her husband, and l never thought of
having anything else but green paper
curtains at any of my windows"
"Wcll," remarked, "l thinl; it Is
q very cXtravagant move. Young per-
sons when starting in life, should be
economical, If ever, and look out for a
rainy day"
"lIayo you callcd?" asked Mrs.
Brown.
"No, but should like to-"
'"Then supposin' you slip on your
bunnit, ana We'll jest step over. Those
lambrequins have made me kind O. Gu
rlous."
l asscntcd, and in less shan five min
utcs we stood at the door of pretty
cottage.
GOOD morning. ladies'" said Mrs.
IIarman, appearing at the door in a
neat calico morning dress, "walk in"
and she ushered lis into a cool, shady
room, whose windows were draped
with cui tains Of white dotted muslin.
She was very social, and we fell at
once into 4 pleasant chat. At last
Mrs. Brown introduced the topic of do
nestle economy.
eyes, indeed" said Mrs. Harman,
"I know something OF economy. Har-
ry and | arc just starting in life, and
feel we ought to save in every way
that VIC can, without infringing on our
real comfort. He wanted me to keep q
girl, and | told him, no, that had
much rather do my own work, aud
find it very pleasant, too. Through the
hot weather l arise bright and early,
and get all the baking and sweeping
out of the way before breakfast; then
have plenty of leisure to sew. Ycster-
day, [ finished those curtains, (point-
ing to the Window didn't think they
would do so we'll. ! made them out of
Il couple of old white dresses that had
thrown aside"
"You ought to have put your lace
lambreqnins in here" said Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Iarman looked puzzled
"What 10 you mean ?" she asked.
"Why, them beautiful lace things
you've got hanging up to your kit
chen windows; l couldn't think of
such extravaganza In my house."
Mrs. Harmon broke into hearty
laugh
"Won't you step out and look at
them ?" she asked.
"Well | never! If amt bcat!" ut
tered the amazed Mrs. Brown, as we
surveyed them, for 10 and behold, they
were nothing but newspapers cut and
notched in imitation of lace pattern.
Mrs. II. kindly showed us how to
fold the papers and cut them, so we
both walked home aud hung lace lam
brcquins at our kitchen windows-try
1t.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06

TURKISH COFFEE.-In order to make
Turkish coffee, the roasted berries and
the proper amount Of sugar arc pounded
In mortar not made of metal two tea
spoonfuls are put into small lineup,
with water, and allowed to boil for
nearly half an hour, If not all of that
time, The hot liquid Is poured into a
small China cup and left to settle. Do
not shake it any after it settles.
Coffee should never be roasted too
quickly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06

BE WISE AND HApPY.-If you will
notions in doctoring yourself and fam
lilies with expensive doctors or humbug
cure alls. that do harm always, and nse
only natures simple remedies for all
your ailments--you will be wise, we'll
and happy, and save great expense.
Tho greatest remedy for this, the great.
wise and good will tell you, is Hop
Bitters--rely Cd it. See another COL
umn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-06

ne,o typewriter machine comes
from Copenhagen. The aim of Han
Sen, the inventor, was to simplify the
mechanism between the keys, whinh
are pressed by the fingers, and the
device which directly effects the i'm
print. kThe keyboard is abolished
and a semicircular copper cap over the
circle of type arms IS made to do the
work, BY means Of a rod this cap con-
meets each arm with single SPRING
push button.