davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-20
GcAsE or DIABETES NEILlruS. .


Ailments, even when coupled with adyanc.
cd age. go down before that wonderful diseor.
cry, Bethesda Water. Here Is an extract
from the Philadelphia Aetlicai mud Slpgi0I Re.
porter which will he read with interest:
PmLADELPHIA, March 30, 1873,
Editor &ntica'H"d Stryical Reprnr:
Having bsen considerably interested in the
use ofthiS B~sthesdaJwater as a remedial agent
IN Diabetes MellituS,'' noticed particuISrly
the two caSeS reported by DR.. O. @. SCHUYLER. Of
Troy, \: Y, and a leasing physician OF Pitts.
burgh, "a.
l saw, four years ago. Mrs. Charles C., AGED
Vi years, In consultation with Drs. Servers
anu Chattle, OF Long Branch. The old lady
was then very much emaCiated, suffering from
an intolcrablc Thirst, &C.. and passing daily
from SIX to seven quarts Of urine. Exsmina.
ton OF tho urine lett no doubt OF the nature
oithe malady. It VIA resolved to give her
bethesda Water exclusively, aud restrict her
diet rs customary in this affection. She has
CONTINUED To use 1t ever since; has reQainpd
her nGSlir and though confined 10 her bed one
year afterwarl, is nov able to m0ye about and
return the visits Of har friends, She paSses
about three plnts OF urine daily, and by strict
observance Of her diet and the Continued ,se
Of the water, is enjOying good health. / renort
this caSeas confirming The observations made
ny these gentlemen. s. II. HrNr. II. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-20
What EmIneal ST. Louis PhysIeIana Saw.

~fREvEST1yE W MALARIA. -Fio!drn's Ligu.rs Ex-
naAGI or BEEF and Tonic In,isrslor Is PARTICULARLY
a ISr xnen tonles are rUlaipd. In nPnTIIEPLI.
pressing disease i' use xilI be allCuied Win 9reSt
auvah,Af% We hare prescribed II with excellent yir-
GSaE (! " Leslie, y. D. q. II COpn Il. D;S d,
I. NlSdlet, and many older. = '"H
IlnHsES q AU1h. Drug .isl.' Agents, Haltimorr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-20
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Island Property.

~ Ttrtus Of a deed Of trust msds by Ge,rye II.
saunet And Annie, his wife, to the indsISIgnUi
lIaltee, dated the 2sth day Of January, 1885, and
TSSEtuedi 70 The Ci0fk's Office Of the County Court Of
SnV county. West VirEtniA, in Deed Of Trust IOoE
w. 10 page 3tS, J9 and 80, | will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-20

No, S9 Broadway New York.
al our 0nuAi Rttrupndlaay D1Fiags are SH&er ~
ntnsrTiTioH ,Gad RandgtHabI'Q 81 GENERALS q. +.
BEXuREe4RD and JuBAt Al EARLY.
aulS!wsAW
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13
Risen from the Ranks.

Nor long since we set forth in this
column the chances for advancement
open even to the poorest boys in our
country. We contended that no boy
need to be discouraged, however hum
bic his position or unprOmising his
surroundings. Though in other coun-
tries the chances are not as numerous,
there ara not wanting instances of
great success springing from humble
beginnings. For a striking instance,
we refer to n. Jules GreVy, the new
Presidentof France.
Sixty years ago the new ruler of
France was q farmers boy in distant
Province. Though humble. his parents
were not in need. He lived on coarse
food, and was roughly clad. Who
could have foreseen that this poor boy
would rise 70 be the ruler Of the reat
and powerful Nation of which he and
his family such insignificant mem
bers3 A fertune-teller who should
have predicted that this humble lad,
plodding to school in coarse attire and
wooden shoes, would, one dag, sit in
the place of Kings, would have been
laughed at or denounced as an impos.
tor. Yet the impossible has come to
pass, and the peasant boy is the sue
cessor Of Charlemagne. Was it lucke
In part, perhaps, for not every poor
boy, however hard he may work, can
become . ruler of men. But NJ. GreVY
has been more than lucky. From his
boyhood he has worked hard. In ev-
cry position he has acquitted himself
|. as well as he could. It was found that
any task committed to him was sure
to be well done. Yet his rise was not
rapid. Even at the age of forty his
profession of a laWyer-paid him
so poorly that ne added to his income
by giving lessons to students. But he
was not discouraged. He worked on,
and now, in his old age, the highest
honors in the gift of his country have
come to him. It is noteworthy that NJ
Theirs, Marshal Miscellaneous prede.
cessor in Office, was also of humble ex-
traction. His rise was more rapid, but
ended at the same point.
Let our young readers, then, take
courage. Industry and merit are sure
of a reward the world over. The re-
ward does not always come In the same
form, but in one way or another good
work is sure Of good wages.-M 2.
Reeklu.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13

The remarkable metal known as
WoOtz, or Indian steel, is now initiated
with considerable success in some of
the workshops of Europe, the process
being as follows: Small pieces of very
good forged iron or steel are put In a
crucible and covered with charcoal.
Air il carefully excluded, and the mass
exposed to heat until it turns dark gray
-carburet of iron; this is easily pu1Ver-
lied, and In this state it is mixed with
pure alumina and subjected for q long
time to q white heatin a crucible, when
it becomes white and brittle. If one
sixteenth to one-tWelfth of this white
mixture is melted with some good steel,
q very close imitation of Indian steel
is said to be the result. Commercially
speaking, the genuine raw steel or
Wootz comes in three forms, namely
in bullet-shRped pieces of q certain
weight as they cool in the pots, and
which come from Calcutta; in cakes of
about two pounds and a half, from
Bombay, and in cylindrical rods of
about the same weight from Golconda.
N 2. Sun.
i'm 1876 a Compulsory-Education
act was passed In the British Parma
ment, to come into operation gradual
Iy, the full working to be delayed until
1881. After that yearno child between
the ages of ten and fourteen is TO be
employed in any labor unless he has
passed an examination in the 81 Fourth
Standard" a grade in the London pub
Lie schools which comprehends mod
erately good knowledge of what are
called in America common school
branches. Labor certificates" will
be granted to pupils who pass exam
inatiOn in this grade, and it will be un-
lawful to employ any children within
the ages named who have not such GER
tiicate. During the year 1879 chill
dren that have passed the Third Stand
ard viii be permitted to be hired out to
work. The Third Standard includes
reading, writing and arithmetic through
compound addition and subtraction.
The managers of schools will be re-
quired to send to the Trustees a list of
all the children in their charge, and
their attendance. This has long been
the practice in America. The school
boards have power to grant the labor
certificates.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13
Flowers, Beautiful Flowers !
Plants and Vegetables

1 have the best stock Of Green House and Bed
ding Plants have ever before had, whether con-
sideEed as to variety, quantity, or quality. Nv
stock Of Fuchsias and Geraniums fs very larFe-
and Of great variety, and especially fine plants
OF Foliage and Basket Plants, have an excel
lent stock 70 select from. embracing BegOnfas
COlius. Achyranthus. Centaureas DUSTY lEiller)
in variety. Ny Pansies, VeFhenas, HeliOtrope,
Cuphea, PLEAS, SalVias, IVies, Roses, LycOpo-
ciums, FeYerfeW, Cinararia, Petuias, Double
end Slnglel Bulbous Plants. such as UahliaE,
Slaololus, Caucea, CellGdium, TuberoseE-af Of
then very hne. can furnish Fruit and Orna-
ineh4l Trees; Hedge Plants, Blooming and FO-
mage SHRUBS, Strawberry Plants In variety, Rasp-
BerIy flants, Asparagus and Pie-Plant Roots, an
klnos ol vegetable Plants In their season and
many KINDS OF Annual Blooming Plapts-all Of
which oner at prices considerably below those
given In the numerous catalogues I am cor
6tantly receiving. OOii-
/ shall be prepared to furnish Cut Flowers
and Floral Emblems at short notice and on sst-
iEfact0ry terms also early and seasOra be Veoe.
tables and Small Fruits, in small or large guam
titles.
Flower Pots OF four sizes, ~, 3, SH and 4
inch at 20c, S0c 40c and SOC per dozen
Correspondence solicited and a cordial and
earnest Invitation given to all, in want OF any
thing in my lsne to see my stock and get my
prices before purchasing.
Ny Green House and grounds are on Main
street Ashtabula, near the Franklin Division Of
the L. 8. & N. SRR
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13

girl Of nine years old was hanging out
clothes. he seized her by the gown.
and, Notwithstanding her efforts to get
away he succeeded in dragging her to
the spot where the child was still hang
ing to the staging. On the girls taking
hold of the child, the dog assisted her
in rescuing the little fellow from his
perilous situation, and after licking
the face of the infant he had saved, It
took leap of the stage and swan
round the head of the wharf, to get the
hat, which had fallen off the child's
head.-EJcbGnge.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13

A PAPER in Central Massachusetts,
prints q pageful of advertisements Of
farms for sale.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13
Real Estate Agency.

"ENRY FASSETT, of Ashtabula, Ohio
III who has had many years experience in
the business, will give, special and prompt
at tention to selling and renting Real Estate
in all parts of the County.
100 Acres of Land I'm ShemeId-Thq
A. B. Shaw farm-gOOd buildings, fruit and
living water-about miles from Ashtabula.
Terms of payment made easy. Enquire OF
owner on premises. or at this agency.
About 2S Acres of Land adjoining
the farm formerly owned by Allen Prindle,
in SaybrOOk. For sale at bargain In
quire of U. Atwater, or at this agency.
Is acres of excellent land, comfortable
buildings and good supply Of fruit. and liv-
ing water. North East from North Kings
vile.
50 acres in Plymouth, at great bargain.
Inquire of this agency or offs. G. Strickland
on premises.
SO acres on North Ridge, East of Ashtabula.
Good buildings, fruit and water.
100 acres ofland in SaybrOOk, belonging to
Mrs. Kate H. Bowman most excellent
farm, and price low and payments easy.
No charge where a sale is not affected.
For SdIe.-The H. E ParsOn farm in Ply
mouth, some III acres, good buildings and
Improvements
The Prentice farm, IO1 acres, about 3 miles
outh on road to Jefferson. A good home.
40 acres, north part of the Samuel Strong
farm. on Prospect Street. Sold in parcels to
suit purchasers.
Two lots on Centre ST., next west OF Smiths
Bloek-alley in rear. Desirable for business
purposes.
Good frame dwelling house, corner of Fas-
sett avenue and Superior street, large lot
Price to suit the times.
Two story frame dwelling house near De
pot. on Station street, with lot 66 feet 'front.'
and rs feet deep, Win be sold low.
The Hills property, good house large lot,
corner of Station and Depot streets.
A good new two story dwelling house, fine
Iy finished, near Phoenix FOundry-Wlll be
sold for less than the cost OF the improve
ments.
The Dubois house and lOt-a desirable res
idenee, on Franklin StTeet,-a rare opportu-
nifty to get good home for small sum
Also a house and lOt-a convenient resi-
dence for one doing business at the Harbor.
Lots in different parts Of the village for
sale on the most liberal terms.
Wanted-Farms and other real estGte for
sale, at this agency.
The R. F. Moore house and lot on West
street. House near and convenient. Good
barn. ~ acres of the very best Of land for
garden and fruit. The owner is doing busi-
ness in another town and will give great
bargain.
Almost desirable residence on Center street
near Main. An unusual opportunity to pro-
cure a home for a business man.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13
NO MIDDLE MEN.
Guile Manufacturing Co.,

OF Ashtabula, Ohio, have decided to give the
consumer the benefit Of the wholesale dis
count and will sell in the future Sash and
Doors at 80 per cent. OF from Buffalo and
Chicago lists.
we give below some Of the Prices of Sash
and Doors in common use. All other regular
sizes at same discount.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13
PATENTS

TRAEDE-5M.ARKS
We procure Letters Patent on Inventions. Nc
Attorney feesin advance in application for pat
ents In the United States. Special attention
given to Interference Gases before the Patent
Once, and all litigation appertaining to Inven-
tions or Patents, We also procure Patents in
Canada and other foreign countries.
Caveats Filed. Copyrights obtained, and al
other business transacted before the Patent
Once and the Courts which demands the ser
vices Of experienced Patent Attorneys. We
have had ten years experience as Patent Attor-
neys. $3.50
THE SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
All Patents obtained through our agePey, are
noticed in the SCIENTIFIC RECORD. monthly pa
per oflarge circulation published by us, and de-
voted to Scientific and Mechanical matters. II
contains null lists Of all allowed Patents. Sub
scription 25 cents a year postpaid. Specimen
copy ffee. Send us your address on postal card.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13
Our Young Folks.
BE RoHKsr IND ZRuE.

49, - - - N--sNA~ - 49,
BB honest snd tue,
Oeyeg that ara bluei
In al tAst ye1 Ry
In al thai you d.
HeZl you'd Ehun,
And Fo0d ysu'd pursuei
II me1dB you'd hays m6ny
And GoeS you'd have few
Be honest and Zue
In al that yOu By
And al that yOu do.
0 eyes that Gre blnsl
Be honest and true,
Oeyes that are REayi
In all tat yoa do
And AL that you Ry
At home oE abroad,
AtWork o. Gt play,
As you laugh with your friends,
Or run bY the way,
Be honest and tue,
By night and BY day,
In al that y01 do
And al that you ny
Oeyes that sre grRyi
Be honest and true,
o eyes that are hrOEnl
On sincerity smile;
On falEtY 6OEn;
All goodne8 exak
All meauneas put down.
As you muss BY the ire,
Or roam through Ehs town,
Ramember that honor
Is manhood 3 chief crown,
And wear if a. yOurs,
o eFea thatare br0Wnt
Be honest and tTue,
OeYes Of each hue
Brown, black, gray Gnd hlne.
In eli that you aay
And all that you do
Oeyes IN which mOthen
Look down with delight
Tnat gpaEkle with JOY
At things good and bright,
Do never athing
You would hide from their EiRhtl
Stand up for the night
Like chiEalrom knight;
For the conqueror sin,
When the battle Is through,
Is he who has ever
Been loyal and true.
Make the victory Gure,
Oeyes OF each hue!
-0ItOs 4. WGdslpoTth, u Nursery.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-06-13
Symptoms ofa DiseasedLiver.

DAIN in the right side, under the
1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the.
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken.
for rheumatism In the arm. The
stomach IS affected with loss of appe-
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen.
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful SEN
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A. slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains Of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold OF burning,
and he complains of a prickly senSa-
ton of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortit1de
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
listed, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
OF after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and as
a simple Purgative, they are unequaled-
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DR.. McLANE's LvEk
PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures of c. McLANE and FLEMING
BROS. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. {.
McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full Of limitations of the name McLGne.
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
Trouble in England.

The movement in the House of Commons
for the appointment of a commission to
inquire into the causes of agricultural
depression in England and the speeches
for and against the proposition show at
once that intelligent representatives, inde-
pendent of party trammels, are fully awake
to the impending danger of greater distress
than England has yet ever seen, and that
the narrow-minded party leaders either do
not see what is coming or are too timid to
take position with regard to it. 1t is sig
nificant of the inanity of the present liberal
party in England that on the issue which
is to make the next great storm In that
country it is on the same side as
the tory party. People who have so
much misunderstood Mr.. Gladstone's re-
fusal to be considered any more
than an independent liberal will see
before long how we'll he understood
the cowardice and worthlessness, as a po-
litical force, of the present liberal party
Every year will and must necessarily make
the agricultural difficulty worse in Eng
land. 1t is not possible to frame temporiz-
ing laws that will make the land cheaper;
it is not possible with Zulu wars and vari-
Gus projects favorable to England's s.pres-
tige" to reduce the enormous burden of
taxation +; it is not possible to cheapen labor,
which already lives at the starvation point.
Thus all the elements of the price Of grain
must remain as they are in England, while
the very reasons that, in view Of the great
agricultural possibilities of our Western
States have made it Improbable to raise
grain near our great Eastern cities, operate
with even more force as between our West
ern States and England. England cannot
save her farmers from this competition.
Duties on grain, if they might save that
section of her people, would distress, in an
even greater degree, other sections and it
is not probable that she can find any pre-
text for the exclusion OF our grain suct as
has served her for the exclusion OF our
cheap cattle. Royal commissioners cannot
conjure this storm.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
Pro.ress with the Canal.

Nj. de Lesseps pushes forward with great
energy the organization of his company for
the construction of an isthmus canal Our
special cable despatch announces that he
has signed an obligation to the Colombian
government in consideration of which he
obtains the concession Tor the canal, and
the company, with capital of four hum
dred million francs eighty million dol
lars) will be constituted Immediately. He
repudiates all idea of the intervention of
any government into the concerns Of
strictly commercial enterprise. and while
he recognizes the right of the United States
to interested supervision he denies that
the canal project has any nationality.
His theory, strictly followed, is, while
assuming that the utility of the
canal must be universal, Paris should
be the central seat of its opera
tions, because the severity of French
laws and the strictness of official super
vision give greater security to shareholders
and efficient control over the administra-
ton. There is project mooted to make
General Grant the honorary president of
the company-a step that would widely
commend it to popularity here, though it
would not remove the features that have
excited opposition. 1t is not possible to
make this canal apart from considerations
Of nationality. With an enterprise that is
French as to it's moral nature and Colon
bian as to it's location it will only be ques-
ton which of these shall prevail, and as the
Colombian is reasonably certain to 60 in
advance we should not like to see the gov
ernments of Europe, on account of defective
Colombian finances, levying an execution
and seizing the canal.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
Sunday Trains.

Sunday trains will be run on the Metro
politan or Sixth avenue rapid transit road
to-day. At the start, in Difference to the
wishes of the church congregations on the
line of the road, the running of the cars
will not commence until noon, and will
continue from that hour till midnight
throughout the whole route, from Rector
street to Fitty-eighth street and 104th
street. This will afford n large number
of persons an opportunity to spend the
Sabbath afternoon in Central Park or
at the upper part of the island,
and will be very acceptable addition to
Sunday travelling accommodations. 1t is
considerate on the part of the management
to delay the running Of the trains until
midday, and as many churches have SER
vices in the afternoon and evening the ar
rangement will afford the congregations an
opportunity to judge how much or how
little annoyance they experience from the
passing cars.
The people are to be congratulated on
this settlement of the case, as tho Sixth
avenue line will before long carry them well
into the country and to very enjoyable
Iocalitiaa
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
who Shall BE King but plon-plon

Who Shall BE King but Plon-Plons
1t is pretty good high comedy to find the
party of the Bonapartsts making all sorts
of wry faces over the difficulty into which
they are plunged by the rule of succession
established by Napoleon I'LL, yet deter
mined to adhere to it, nevertheless, for the
sake of the principle of legitimacy; as if
there were not necessary conflict of ideas
between the notion of Bonaparte as SOW
ereign and any sort of legitimacy whatever.
But it is queer to remember that the party
went over the same ground some years since
in o spirit of objection to the pretender who
last held the throne as Bonaparte prince.
Louis Napoleon's famous escapade at Stras-
bourg disgusted the pure Bonapartists Of
that time. Not because of its failure, but
because it was made by prince who had
no Legitimate" claim to be the head of the
family or to sit on the throne of France by
right of the Napoleonic tradition. Legiti-
macy was then held to be in the line of
Joseph, and every other pretender was an
interloper upon the rights of that line.
But the capture of the throne settled the
point of legitimacy. 'Cest le orai Amphuryon
Oh ron dine" The prince who can get pos
session Of the throne, no matter whose son
he is, will be legitimate in the most salts
factory way.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
Cro~vner's Quest Law.

Apparently there is great difference
from the point of view of the police or the
Coroner, or both together, rs to where
man dies. His body is subject to entirely
different theories OF law If he is found dead
in the water from those that apply If he is
found dead on land. At least we Judge
this to be the case from the varying course
of the authorities. Only n few months
since tho sensibilities of all considerate
people were narrowed by the brutality
with which the police insisted upon keep
ing in the water for many hours awaiting
the arrival of q Coroner the body of a
woman found drowned, and her husband
passed the night on the wharf awaiting the
moment when this superstitious routine
should permit the withdrawal from the water
of the poor remains of loved one. How
different were the proceedings in the case
of the body Of Mr.. Seymour. No sooner
did the police discover this than they