davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24

P4ILApELrHA, June 2s,-ElouP-fxcesslve-
y dull; inquiry confined to small lots Of
choice and family; Minnesota extra family,
La;r 81 76;, do good IS 90; do cl dice s. 19X;
Ohio family, fancy, IS so; Indiana do, good,
~ 6G Minnesota patent 50 l2ISa6 IS. Rye
gan white, depot, 81 l7al "a; Ma 2 red, ele.
Satog 81 Lax COfn-stcady with iair de.
mandi rejected on track SSaS7c; steamer
mixed do SSaS0c; yellow western on track
4ic. Oats-Unsettled and demoralized on
account o. heavy receipts; mixed western IS
aS5Hc; white western SIC; choice do $50.
Proyisions-Fairly active and unchanged,
Lard Western GHa6Hc. Butter bail
creamery l6al0pi New York State and Brad,
ford county, IA extra lac; Western Reserve
9xtra lOal9c. Eggs Less firm; western I6c,
Cheese-,S!eady; creamery 04a7c. Petroleum
refined 6I1c; crude &c. Whisky
Steady; western 81 O6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
]; In Chaneery.

Thomas @. Britt etal VA - =. 81
Ty virtue Of a decree Of the Municipal Court Of
WhrCliLg made In the above cause on the nth day
II April, 1879 will offer at pulu SAle At the front
door OF int Court House Of Ohio County, Iu the City
Of Wheeling, on
WEDNESDAY, TIIB2D DAY OF JULY, 1879,
Al 10 O'clock A. ~, the following real estate to-wt:
Lots and o. In square o. lots d, q s. o. 10, H. 80 49,
and north hall Of lots and H. 10 square "; and lots
q, 7S o. and north half Of lot 8, IN square 49, all III
BAker's addition to the CITY Of Wheeling aud " be-
sold by the lot and fractions Of OtA2l aud situated
on The southeast corner Of Nineteenth formerly Lind
seyl street aud McCOach formerly SEVENTH street,
having In the aggregate front gu Nineteenth street
100 ieG and running With McCollOch street 40 feet
tOwarl Wheeling creek, excepting thereirOm the
Inldle fraction u the mort fraction OF lot % being
70 feet front Nlnet' enth street, and running back
at right angles with said Nineteenth street 100 feet.
The above fractions Of lots q and % intended 10 he
sold have frontage Of ~ leet more or less on Nine
eenth street aud running hack ut right angles TO tald
street I21 feet more or less They ARE to be sold To-
Rether and have frame dwelling house on them.
TERMS or SALE.-One.thlrd Of the purchase money
or 40 much more us the purchaser may elect 10 ply,
cash In hand; OnG.thirl III six mUnhsand 0ne-thlr in
twelve months, with security anu bearing Interest.
T. J. ,uUGUS, !
jctru Special Commissioner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
NOTICE
REDEMPTION OF cas- LOAN BONDS.

The holders Of tho Gas Bonds Of tho City Oi Wheel.
Ing Issued under Rn ordinance Of said city, passed
January 18th, 1871, are hereby nuthCd that 10 Ac-
COtlanCe with the provisions u aid ordinance the
following Eoa u bonds VlE 49, iOI, "a, 49, l.9, Il,
y % 49, ~ ~ l9S, ~ ga 20 W y: e. ilI. %, Y,
lot will 10 paid on fcoeutaiOh a the EGehauR Faux
and will ctase to bear Interest alter July iS, 1872
cOTdlngt0 the provisions VI Sald ordinance.
81. REILLY,
A. J. BNEENEY,
W. y, SIMPSON, I
lpta ntlSlfnnar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
St. Louis Hog Market.

ST.. LOUIS, June 2S.--Hoas--ln good de-
mand and lower; light s. 7OaSSO; heavy So 90
as IS. Receipts s. 100 head; shipments 600
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
- -
TOLEDO.

ToLEpo, June 93,-Wheat-Quiet; No
white Michigan 81 00;No 2do.sl 0iiextFa white
Michigan u u; amber Michigan, spot and
June y co. July 81 O2; No. 9 amber Michigan
W. No. red winter, spot 81 l2H; June
fInIi: S Ivy y o9" August $Hs C On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24

CoPPERuEADs and rattlesnakes are now
out summing themselves in the rural dis.
tricts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
HIGH PRAISE, INDEED.
Dr. q. G. Schuyler on bethesda Water
and Its Effects.

nr. Z. y. schuyler on nethCStlR Water
and Its Effects.
It is very seldom. indeed, that the medical
fraternity care to recognize the merits Of new
medicine or to bcstOw praise upon conf
paratively untried theRpeutiCal chemical
or compound But the Medical and SIR.
gicdI RcpOrtcr for January 10, 1878, con-
tains u professional report Of the marvellous
work wrought by Bethesda Water. The ar
ticlc is from the pen Of G, 9, Schuyler, NJ.
d.. Assistant Surgeon, Troy Hospital, n. Y,
and we make some extracts therefrom. The
Doctor first gives, in professional language, an
account Of the progress Of diabetes SIelIitus''
in the victim, ia professional man, 10 years
Of age" III should probably be stated here
that Mr.. Jos Fleming, the well-known drug.
giSt Of this city, has been appointed sole
agent for this wonderful water f6r this atate,
besides Ohio and West Virginia Mr.. T. will
furnish Bethesda Water or any information
desired, on application.
Like Job, continued the Doctor ''therc
seemed to be no limit to his suiEcrings for
there now appeared crop Of anthrax and
fprgEcnli, These were followed by pllStu.
lar eruption appealing in lie nosiEiis, the
ends OF the fingers, and the feet, Near the
heel Of one foot there came what at first bore
striking resemblance to stone hriise caus-
ing sharp pain when stepped upon. Great
swelling and the formation Of deep.seated
absceSs followed, occaSonIng great suffering
and neoesSitating the use OF clutches for some
months. Three Of the inCiSor teeth became
loosened and dropped out, though previous to
the disease they had been in perfect order.
He became greatly emaciated, decreasing in
weight from 1876 to 1913 pounds"
The unfortunate man reached Waukesha
Wis, In dying condition. The article in
question concludes as follows
"a constant use Of the Water (Beth0sda)
produced the most marked results. The pa.
tent nj this date December 25th) weighed LIS
pounds, and in conversation with him at my
Office, day or two since, he expressed him.
self as cured, He certainly has the appear.
ance ofbeing q man in perfect health. From
personal observation Of this case, consider
the recovery most remarkable. Every other
known treatment had been aSsiduouSly car.
ried out, and signally iailsd. The gentleman
Is Of discerning mind, and not likely to be
led into error, and attributes his cure solely
to the use Of Bethesda Water, an opinion
which share with him. IhayC not reported
the case to advertise the virtues Of propriG
tary mineral spring II this water Is a thera
peutic dgent, why should tue profession moi
know itY' Why not, indeed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
COURT SALES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling
John +. Thompson and George HIbbcrd. doing buEl-
nCaa under the tTm name Of = :. - :.
Thompson 4 lItbbenl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Desirable Dwelling Houses.

In pursuance OF a decree made by tho Municipal
Court Of Wheeling on the tn day Of April 1872 In
the cauNs In chAncry In said Court pending wherein
the Central building Association No. Is complainant
md John Nolan and Others are defendants the UNDER
nigned speciRl Commissioners named In said decree,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
General Agentfor Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia,
JOSEPH FLEMING,
Z 81 Marketstreet, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pamphlets mailed free.

PRrcE-50cents per gallon, s. per 10 gallon
key, s. per half.bafrcl $40 per barrel,
LOGAN, LIST 4 Co.,
bridge Corner, Main street,
Exclusive agents for Dunbar's Bethesda
Water in Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
GENERAL NOTICES.
A DM1N1srRAToR,s NOTICE.

All penOuS having claims against the estate Of Mary
y WhithaH, late o. Ohio county, deceased, are 70.
Ine for settlement and al persons indobloi 10 an
estate arc hereby notified that payment must b
III. JONES,
my20.Tu Administrator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
Gka intelligence.


OnlciaI Report Of the Board Of Regents
to the Governor.
W. Va. /. OF TIE d., D. AND B.,
June 10, 1870.
To HiS Ercellcacy, Henry Dr. MdthewS, Cor
ernOr:
The undersigned members Of the Board
Of Regents OF the Institute for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind, at Romnsy, W. Va, nj
though not at this time required to make
q report, yet. under, the circumstances and
the fact OF certain newspaper having
brought particular matters concerning the
management OF tho Institution and the re-
ports Of the officers In regard thereto to
the attention Of the public, in the nature
Of charges against said management, we
think best TO mako some statement In re-
lation thereto. We, therefore, respectful
ly report that we have carefully investi-
gated tie entire matters referred to In
said paper, and we have arrived at the
conclusion that there is no foundation for
the same whatever, and that the com.
muniCations in said paper can be fully
and satisfactorily explained by reference
to our reports made to you heretofore
And we further say that tho CommuniCa. |
tons made to the Legislature in reference
to the appropriations were made after
with the Principal, and that
the same were proper and made IN good
faith. We herewith submit the action Of
our Executive Committee and the Com.
mitlee OF the Whole Of the Board, having
the said investigation under consideration.
Very truly and respectfully, your obedi'
emit servants,
N. +. lIULLluES, President
$. Il. LUTON,
j. W. MASON,
W. S. LAIDLEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24

A copy teste,
II. b. GILKEsoS, &cmtary.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-23
POLITICAL.
The Virginia City Enterprise learns

The Virginia City Enterprise learns
from good authority that kalloch of
San Francisco was not badly wounded
at all; that the bullet only made q
slight flesh wound: that he has not
missed meal since he was shot; that
be has lost no sleep. and that he. has
been only bleeding martyr for politi-
cal purposes.
The Columbus, Georgia, Enquirer
Sun notices the fact that jay Gould
has contributed ten thousand dollars
for the relief OF the sufferers by yellow
fever in Memphis. aud then proceeds
to comment as follows:
The whole South voted for Tilden
for the highest Office in tho land. He
is worth millions and is bachelor.
Last year the afflicted yellow fever euf-
ferers appealed to the world for aid.
Mr.. Tilden subscribed $3.50. Does any
body want TO vote for such bloodless
fossil fgain? What a contrast exist be-
tween the speculator and the selfish,
bloodless politician.
The Mississippi Mercury explains
that Dixon met his death 10y dashing
himself against the sharp point of des-
tiny" new way OF describing the bull
let sent by a sneaking coward into
mans back.
If a man tells you that he cares little
about politics nowadays, you may safe
ly set him down at once as a Democrat
or Greenbacker.- Milwaukee Senti-
mel
There is another "great uprising In
the Northern States, and when the 10y
al people do riso in their might, they
put the Republican party at their head.
= Buffalo Commercial.
There were no traitors hung during
the war, but men in New York city
we're hung by a Democratic mob.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Ewing has written a letter growing
that he is not receiving the Democrat
ic support that he had right TO ex-
pect.
III You don't believe its the same old
South aud a little more so, go down
there aud try - live and act like a gen
tleman.-L New York Tribune.
Boston wants a geological garden,
aud the New York Commercial nomi-
mates Ben Butler for chief elephant,
with the additional nomination OF John
Kelly for head camel, now he has got
his back up.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-23

The BEoISNING or THE REFORM The
Chicago Tribune leads the van Of the
photographic revolution that is o.
sweep the literary world. The follow :
ing rules have been placed in the hands
Of its editorial, reportorial. printing
aud proof-readipg forces, aud are un-
derstood TO be absolute:
Omit UE in demagog, catalog, peda-
cog, synagog. dialog, decalog, and 9th.
er words ending in logue aud gogue.
Omit the superfuous NE in program,
gram.
Omit the second in dilemma Cdi.
lema).
Omit the superhuous TE in cigaret,
etiaues, parquet, coquet. and all simi-
lar words, except Gazette when IL Is
used a. the name Of a newspaper.
Spell definite in all its forms without
the final X; thus, deinit-ly-ness, in
dednii-ly-ness.
Spell iDfipit without n final Y; also,
| ininit-ly-ness.
Omit fnal in hypocrit, favorit; al
so, opposit-ly-noss aud spposit-lY
ness.
In words ending 10 "lessness, drop
one = from 'less" viz: Carelesness,
thanklesness. etc.
Omit the fourth in assassin (assas
in) and other forms of the word.
Spell somerset. not somersault.
Spell canon with Spanish y, or spell
u canyon.
Change PH 10 , n fantom. fantasm
and all forms Of the word; also, in fon
ic. fonetic- topography, orthog
] rafy, alfabet, digraf, difthong.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-23
The South and the Revenue.

IL will be remembered that when at
the extra session Mr.. Conkling re-
minded the country that the loyal
states last year paid all but sl4, 900, 900
Of the S235, 900, 600 revenue collected
in the whole country, Senator Hill took
exception 10 the statement aud the at
tempt was n sorry failure right there
aud then on the floor Of the senate for
Mr.. Conkling was fortified with official
figures TO sustain his assertion. The
discussion on the subject attracted
general attention throughout the
country, and inquiry was turned in
that direction. This inquiry now re-
yeals the fact that the bonded debt of
tue ten principal southern states, in
cluding Mississippi and Missouri,
amounts to Sl75, 773, ,307. in sums rang
ing from 81, l26, ,97l in Texas to S5l,-
93l, 204 in Virginia. IL is also shown
that their gross assessment of property
amounts to Sl.773, ,3S3, ,6l2, and that
their tax ranges from 81 per 81 900 in
Tennessee TO Sll in Louisiana. And IL
has been furthermore shown that the
internal revenue from the eleven seced-
ing states, from the close OF June,
1866, 10 the close OF June. 1879, was
sl3, l0i ,524 80 lees than that collected
from Ohio alone, aud So, 900. ESQ. 10
less than was paid by New York state
during that period.
Mr.. Hill learned on the spot that he
was altogether too hasty when he m
dertook TO correct the senior senator
from New York. But the discussion
aud the investigation which have
grown out Of the debate have taught
OF should teach Mr.. Hill another les
son. They should teach him that the
South is too much given TO bluster
II has OF late Dragged a good dea
about Its resources and productive ca
pacity. IL would have the uninitiatec
believe that ID is the garden spot oi
America. Now il would look Just AZ
well 10 forego this self -glorificatior
until some other things are attended
10 in the old slave state. When in Z
long period Of time the South pays into
the treasury $4,000, 900 less than On,
State Of Ohio, aud sls2, ,OOO, 600 less
than the State Of New York, ID would
at least seem time for the ex-rebe
states TO lay heavy hand upon th,
moonshiners and revenue-defrauderl
instead Of abetting their murderous de
hance Of the law aud its officers
Moreover, the South should not onl,
heed the lesson Senator Conkilng gave
and cheerfully and promptly pay ever,
cent asked Of IL by the Government
and il has never asked much in com
parison with what the North pays-bu
IL should pay its honest debts 10 hon
est creditors. and stop the cry o
reputation. Il Albany Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-23

He Wakes some sensible and Time
~ suggestions 60 the North
Carolina Confed-

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept l6-An En
quirer special from Salisbury, n. c.,
says that a grand reunion of the sur
vivors OF the confederate aud fedora
armies has been srranged TO take place
here on the 81 of October. Invitations
were sent to both armies. Lieut.. Gen,
Sheridan politely declined on account
of pressing business engagements. He
expresses his hope Of the success OF the
movement.
Gen. w. T. Sherman wrote letter
which has created no little excitement.
The letter is as follows:
The time is too remote for me to
make a promise, but i assure you that
1t would be most agreeable TO me, per-
sonally aud socially, TO meet you on
any suitable occasion. There is no use
IN my mincing terms. Whenever and
wherever the honest men of North Car
olina seek 90 allay sectional and party
animosities, and to cultivate feelings OF
fraternal respect for their fellow citi-
zens of the United States, il will be 10
me most tempting to come to Sails
bury. i would far prefer to come alone
than as before, with vast army, leav-
ing desolation behind. But / must not
be construed as asserting TO the prop
osltlon that the confederates and union
men were alike worthy of celebration
Tor the terrible history of lS6l-'65. /
would much prefer TO come on some
civic occasion, when all are absolutely
equal, all alike interested in the pres
eat and future glory of our common
country. There were few union soldiers
ia North Carolina during the war.
though we believe the people generally
we're opposed to secession. | will say
that your meeting, il confined To the
surviving soldiers Of North Carolina,
will be in fact u confederate reunion,
where / would certainly be out Of
place. All soldiers in their social re-
unions glorify their deeds OF heroism,
and this reunion will hardly be an ex-
ception; aud il would bee strange
sight for Gen. Sherman to cheer the
victories OF his enemies aud respond to
the claim that, because the soldiers of
North Carolina were brave and true TO
their State and section, their cause was
as sacred as ours, which finally
triumphed, and made our union more
glorious and more resplendent than be-
fore. Were / present, aud you should
suppress this natural feeling, would
feel myself an intruder, marring the
natural happiness of festive occasion.
1 know that the soldier element was
first TO lay aside the angry partisan
feelings Of the war, aud are now leaders
IN the new epoch which is sure 10 add
wealth and prosperity to our whole
country; and when some occasion arises
when we may all meet on common
ground in North Carolina 10 celebrate
some revolutionary event, or TO encour-
age some modern enterprise, il will
give me great pleasure TO come TO Sal
isbury, TO Raleigh, to Guilford Court
house or any other place in the old
North State. Wishing you an agreeable
reunion, but asking you to excuse me,
| am with respect yours, most truly,
w. L. SHERMAN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-23
NUMBER 1716.


Nelson Guinness was brought TO
Charlotte, saturday, by the under
sheriff OF Eaton Rapids for stealing a
horse last June at Indianola, Iowa. and
lodged in Jail.
Louis Luedders, a two year old boy,
fell from fence "a Coldwater, Saturday
afternoon, and broke his neck, dying
in fifteen minutes. He was a son OF
L. ID. Luedders. a prominent boot and
shoe merchant OF that city.
Coldwater Republican The daughter
OF one of the Oldest pioneers here, and
one who was formerly a pillar IN the
Baptist church is now said TO be an in
mate OF an immoral house near town.
Eaton Rapids Journal: = Newcomb
Godfrey wished to show his pistol to q
friend Thursday morning. and not sus-
pecting that it was loaded fired il of,
the ball going through the flesh OF his
finger near the middle joint.
A crowd assembled at the domicile
Of Swede living near Glare and or
dere1 him TO come out and be tarred
and feathered. Straightway ne took
down his trusty gun and opened fire.
The tarring aud featherng was indef-
nitely postponed.
immigration into Tuscola county du-
ring the past year was unprecedented
in the history of the county. In one
OF the new townships it is said that
over $50 persons have settled since
April. They are mostly young people
who have gone into the woods armed
with axes. plows, pluck aud muscle.
A man in Antrim county married his
niece while she was in a state of intoxi-
cation, the knot being tied away from
home, on a lonely beach, by Justice
Of the peace. and now the couple have
the prosecuting attorney after them
The girls father threatened to shoot
the man who accompanied the couple
aud called the justice to marry them,
snd for this threat, has been arrested.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-23
Obev the amepdmentsl

ODeN the amendments.
Not If we know ourselves, Jack Sher-
man.
We will fnd a way TO nullify them in
the whole. as we have found way 10
nullify them in part.
"Especially the amendments which
thew agreed to after the war.
We never agreed to the amendments,
and Jack Sherman and his junta
know 1t.
The white race OF the South has
never ratified them, and never will.
They were foisted upon Us by ille-
gitimate legislatures, made up Of the
sweepings of the universe-legislatures
in direct antoganism with the people
for whom they dared to act.
Therefore, Jack Sherman, your
amendments are not part of the con
stitution;
Never were;
Never will be;
aud we propose TO play hob with them
whenever we have a chance.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-23

With all their schools ami churches,
the Puritans are less advanced aud en-
lightened than the citizens OF the
South.
While we are compelled to live with
this people we must control them.
Southern ideas must prevail, or the
mad. fierce, sensual, oppressive aud
revolutionary beliefs and teachings of
the Puritan race will swamp every
commonwealth in our republic in a
common ruin.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-23

Senator Thurman declares in his
stump speeches that specie payments
have not been resumed That settles
il. Everybody who supposed that the
silver change IN common daily use all
over the country is specie, and that
when he receives or gives il that is a
specie payment; everybody who. de-
string gold or silver. gets ii in exchange
for paper bills. and then supposes that
is specie payment; and everybody who
reads Of the one or two tons OF gold a
day which arrive in New York from
Europe. aud are paid out TO buy our
wheat and provisions. and supposes
that to be specie payment. will at once
sit down on a back seat aud try and
feel ashamed Of himself Senator
Thurman says that specie payments
have not been resumed and, and he
doesn't expect they will be resumed;
aud that. of course settles it-that IL.
it probably will settle Senator Thur
man.