davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28
political

TaE Boston POa Dem.) thinks that Mr..
Hendricks has said often enough that he
will not again be n candidate for Vice
President, and says: ave arc willing
to take his word for il without so much
reiteration."
JEFFERSON DAWES u~tterances about
keeping out Of public life tho VicksburC
(Miss.) Herald (Dem.) says are utterly
enigmatlcal," and it ~pointedly hints that
the ex-Coniederatc President only lacks
opportunity to prevent his going to tho
United States Senate.
If Senator Roscoe Conkling wishes n
VindiCation in tho courts, he can open the
case without unnecessary scandal by en-
tering n complaint against ex-senator
Sprngue for violation Of the game, laws
Nap York Sun.
By what rule Of analogy does q Green
baGkGr talk OF the laborer's' hard earnIngs2
Bottom Transcript.
THERE Is no room for Mr.. Ewing's rig
baby In the cradles that are reaping this
harvest Of grain all over the Vest
Cleveland LEADER.
A NuNRER Of papers are printing the
story in their Washington correspond.
ence that Secretary Schurz urged Sherman
10 put himself forward rs a candidate for
tho Presidency in order to break up the
Grant "boom.P 1t was a clever move of
SchurI, II he wa really responsible for it,
DuTIEs, in my opinion, ought only to
take effect in periods Of extreme lepres.
sion. Then they protect our home in.
dustries. But there should be a sliding
scale, and with the return oil PROSPERITY
the duties ought TO decrease, and when
iron Is worth $50, then they should bc
taken of entirely. Thus the Consumer
will be protected, and will DO able to bnv
his iron at a reasonable price.-[Abram s,
Hewitt.
TnR gubernatorial contest in Ohio is al.
most as good as settled. Democrats have
really no expectation of clccting Ewing
and are turning their serious efforts to the
legislative ticket, A Senator to succeed
Thurman Is to be elected by the incoming
Legislature-a fact Of which the Repub.
licans are not likely to lose sight.
SENATOR BRUCE (colored), Of Mississippi,
expressed to an interviewer, the other
day, a very slight shade OF an opinion
concerning the murder OF Dixon, giving
in few words the impression that his race
isn't highly respected in that cultured
State, and that he would probably not be
well treated II he should visit the Yazoo
district. This he said in Washington, but
even at hat the opinion scared him when
he saw 1t in print, and he hastens to IRE.
gret tho publication" He says his race
is not prescribed in Mississippi, and hO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28
FACTS GATHERED BY OUR CONsUIS
IN EUROPE.

Rate of Wages Higher, Cost OF Living
Less In the United states.
The following table will show the week.
ly wages paid in Belgium, compared with
those paid in New York:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28
GLORY" TOBACCO
CAUTION.

Owing to tho increased demand and the i'm.
mense popularity Of the above celebrated
goods, some dealers are selling inferior 70.
baccos and representing them as the "Gloryn
brand. Iclaim the "Glory" as my exclusive
trade mark in this market for plug tobacco,
and no one has a right to represent other
tobacco as being the same. Each lump has a
gold tag with the word 'G1oHY" upon It, and
none other Is genuine, as It Is positively sold
under no other brand in this city.
Buyers will please bear this in mind.
AuGusr 2, 1879. aug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28
TIME TABLE.
ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, April LIST, 1879, the
" Cars on the Wheeling and Elm Grove 3. B. will
run as follows CarB will leave the city tcorner Mar
ket and Eleventh StreataO and StammIIa nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.


Philadelphia AccommodRtlon.-Thil tTAIn only runs
between WhGellng and TrAdelphlA.
tDally except SundAy-Gewlrk Accommodation.
t9teubenville AccommodAtlOn.-ThiS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar.
tins Ferry and BellAlre, stopping when required at
Sherman House. Rtnawlo, West Wheeling and
Gravel Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28

Ladies', you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos.
metics Of France, or beautiiers Of the
world, while in poor health, and nothing
will give you such good health, strength
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial Is GER
tain proof. See another column, Laugh
lin Bros. 4 Co., Wheeling, wholesale
nnanka
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28

An excursion from Pittsburgh to Lake
%ClIautanoua, Niagara Falls and Toronto Is
announced. Round trip fare s. CO..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD-

To all who arc suffering from the sros and lndls
c%rstIOnS Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lusa
Of manhood, DC, l will send 4 recipe that viii cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South America. Send
a Oelt-AddreaSd envelope 70 the Rev. JosRPu T. liz.
MAN, Station D, NaO York Guy.
d0ipJrThEAW
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT..
Conducted by
THE GOOD TEMPLARS
OF
MULBERRY.
MULBERRY.
CRY ga ann WoMEN.

N4tA Of tnh W OhEN-
Do you hear The cry OF The women
Or the women whose hearts are broken:
Q, my brothers! listen TO the waiiing
And let il be token
OF the need there is to pray
For the dawning OF a better day
0f day when there shall be no signing
OF manhood in a gutter dying;
OF u day when wives and mothers sa aness
Shall be forgotten in their gladness.
Do you hear the cry Of the women--e
or The women whose hopes are weary
O, NY brothers listen 10 Che wailing
That comes up froa homes so dreary,
And let il be an answer when they say,
"Whereiore do these women need 20 prayT
Need TO prsyl ., my strong and noble
brothers!
Think Of it--were you our wives and yor
our mothers,
And say il you would wish 70 hear them
signing
Over manhood in the gutter dying?
Do you hear ihe cry Of the women
The wemen who looks forward 10 thS
morrow,
As a day whose anguish they can reckon
BY the memories Of a cruel, living sorrow.
O, my broihersl lend helping hand
TO this earnest, 20 this Solemn Baud
Slaves TO wretehedness forever and forever
Unless Right doth use It's mighty lever,
And lit manhood from its shrine,
From lis slusgishness and crime.
DO YOU hear fhe cry of the Women
OF the women whose true hearts are
thrilling
With Christ like love for sinners,
And who. like the Gods, are willing
To go wherever there are falering eOuls
With not faith enough to make them whole
O, my brothers! listen 10 The cry,
And be not ashamed Of fearful eve,
For the world hath need that women pray
For the daWning of better day.
Mrs. C.. 4. SoUle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
MCKAY.

The tramp law, which has
now passed both branches OF
the New York Legislature i'm
poses not less than a years inn
prisonment on call transient
persons who rove about from
place to place." The act is so
drawn as to put the burden of
proof on the accused person,
and under it any stroller can be
required to show that he is not
a tramp. Trespass, kIndling a
fire on the highway or on any
premises without consent, car
rying firearms, or threatening
to do any injury to any one, are
made punishable by this law
with two years imprisonment
in the case of tramps, while any
resident of a town where an Of
Tense is committed is empower
cd TO make arrests.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

The Huntsville Ala.) Lsadc-
pendent prints the following let
ter from Maj. w. j. Sykes to
the editor Of that paper:
Dear Sir: AS / know you are
interested in the prosperity. of
Huntsville ard North Alabama,
| write. to you in regard to. our
railroad. We are now laying
track between I4ewisburg and
Petersburg. We expect TO reach
Petersburg, which is in Lincoln
county, with the cars, by the
18th Of July at the faHhest. We
viii then be within 13 miles Of
Fayetteville. BY the LIST Of Au-
gust we expect to be ready to
go to work on the road between
Petersburg a nd Fayetteville.
It's our intention to extend our
road to Huntsville, orto build a
road from Huntsville to Fayette-
vile. We know attempts have
been made to ridicule our road,
but it is making itself felt by
those who ridiculc but fear it.
The building Of the-roadto Rock
Spring will not prevent the bull
ding Of cur road. We KaoU
our railroad viii pay dividends
on the stock. The Memphis &
Charleston and the Louisville
and Nashville roads are interest
ed in the building of our road.
The Fayetteville road will mate
rally benefit the Memphis &
Charleston railroad by carry
ing much Of the trade of four
rich counties to. Huntsville and
through Huntsville to Mem
phis. Another advantage we
knoeo We will have is, we can
give through rates to Louis
vile, as we'll as to Nashville.
Our road can be built, ironed
and equipped for 81, 600 per mile,
and we know it must pay we'll.
1t would be wise in the Nash
vile & Chattanooga company if
they would make the road from
Fayetteville to Decherd a mar
row gauge and then assist in
building the road from Fayette-
vile to Huntsville, instead Of try
ing to compete with it, which
they can never do successfully.
| am no enthusiast, but | look at
things coolly and am governed
by the facts as they occur. i
know what our narrow gauge
has done, and from this / reason
what it can do. Our people
have tried it, and you see that
they are now making arrange
ments to build another narrow
gauge road to Florence. When
we get to Huntsville our object
is to go on to the Tennessee riv-
er, and give you water transpor-
tation as well as railroad. We
have assurances that satisfy us
that we can build the road to
Huntsville W h e n get it Sc
cured to Fayetteville. ! refer
you to letter written by me to
A. j. Bently, of Meridianville,
as showing whether the people
Of Fayetteville prefer a direct
line to Huntsville over any 9TH
er. Very truly yours,
WIN. j. sykes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Miss Roseborough's Reading,

Last evening, at the Maxwell
House, Miss Roseborough gave
a private exhibitions of her rare
powers as a reader TO a select
circle who testified their appre-
citation in the most hearty and
enthusiastic manner. She is a
young lady Of whom her native
State viii have just cause TO be
proud, and we trust Nashville
will not be slow to show that il
is willing TO greet, with sub
stantial recognition, a lady who
has developed such a talent foi'
reading. She win give a public
performance next Tuesday eve
ming, and we can assure every
one, in advance, that they will
be highly delighted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

MIST PUNT. GA, Sept 16 1870
GENTS My daughter was taken on the 26th ds y
OF June 1865 with what was supposed 70 be Acute
rheumatism, and was treated for the same with 40
success. IN Marcl. following, pieces of bone be-
gan 90 work out OF the right arm. and continued to
appear till all the bone from The elbow TO he sioul-
der joint came ont. Many pieces 0f9Joue came oct
az the right foot aud lug The ease tlen pro-
DoUncel one of White swelling. After having
been confined about six years 10 her bed, and the
case considered hopeless was induced to try Dr
PenbeTtOnis compound Extract of Sill n,sa. and
was SO we'll sati fled with its effects that have
continued the use of il until the present.
Ill daughter was confined TO her bed about six
years before she sat up or even turned over with
cut help. She nOw sits up all day. and sews most
of her tine-hEs walked across the room lIei
general health u now good and II believe she will
her limbs gain strength, walk wei. attribute
her recovery. with the blessing of God to the use
of your invaluable medicine. With gratitude,
am, yours truly, VIZ. BIANTON
MIST POINT. Ga. Sept. 70, 1870. &
c EN1 s:-rhe above certificate Of AIR. w d. Bitn-
ton we know and certify TO as being true The
thing is hundreds OF the most respected citizens
will certify to it. As much reference can be given
as may be required. lcuIs truly.
.CRAW FORD & WALKER, Druggists.
Hon. II. ID. WILLIAMS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
ssnarkahle Cure Of screfula, &c.

KIAGsToE. Ga. September Is 1871
Z GENTs - FOR sixteen years have been Il great
sufferer from Scrofaa in its m: ST distressing forms
have been conf ned Io.my room and he'd Tor fifteen
years with scrofnlous alterations. The most APP
proved remedies forsuch cses have been used ard
The most cE,inent plIvsicians consulted. without
any decided benefit, Thus prsstfatel. distressed.
drspopsiiEg L was advised by DIR. Aver, of Floyd
County Ga 80 commence Tie Of Your hound
Extract Stdiingia. Language is as insufficient to
describe the relef obtained from the use OF the
Stillilfgia it is 20 convey adequate idea 0fthc
intensity of my sufTeiipg Lcfore using your uiedi-
cine; suisce to Say abandoned I'll other rene
dies and continued the Of your Extract Of StiI-
lingia. until | can s;y truly, Il eural OF all
pain - of all disease, with nothing TO obstruct the
active pursuit of my profession More than eight
months have elapsed since This remarkable cure,
without any rcturn OF tile disease,
For the truth of the above statement refer 10
am gentleman in Barlow County, Ga. and 10 the
memliers Of the bar OF Cherokee Circuit who are
acquainted with me. i shall ever rcmaiA, with
the deepest gratitude, our nbedient servant.
l j. &. BRANSOS ATTY at Law
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

Ia The young Prince Louis
Napoleon has met with howi-
bic death at the hands Of the
savage Zulus, and the Empress
Eugene mourns alone in her
English home to-day. Human
lily can but sympathize with
this woman, whose life of guie-
ty is followed by a chiIdless and
widowed old age in foreign
land.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

mn iii11F EXECUTED WITH MAT
wv VIVA NESS AND DISPATCH Ar
TGg ODSsgH YER OFFl8B,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26

Il Is too so9n to forget the ra acx q tis terrible
disease which viii 10 doubt return IA = more ana
lima Mt and yirfient form ~ tlse fli mont his 1879
WerrssS,s fEcpntEs2o, Remedy dscoyere,
In Southern Nuba and used " Eth such wonderful
results Ia Soth America where The nioSt sggrava-
tel cases o fever fuaud, causes from one ct "
ounces OF bile 20 DC altered or strained irom the
Hood each time it passes through the Liver. as
lonl. as an excess of bic exists. by its Wonderful
action Oh fle Liver and stomach the HEP ATINE
not only %. events 10 certainty ind OF Fever
and Black Nonsit but also e;ifcs Headache. Ton
siipaton OF toe Doweiss I,yspefs;a aiiil M Mala-
rial 81 iseascs.
No one Eecd fear yellow Fever who viii ex-
mel the MaiArid Poison aud excess of bile igugu the
blood hy ls>iag sfERRELL'S HEPATfNE, which
Is seat by TX press By the Proprie.ors
Al NrFvrfY 4 p~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
washington LetteE

sSpccial Correspondence Of nc oRsFsvrR
wAsHuSeToN, D. C., June 10Th, 1879,
This session came in like a
lamb. on the 18th of March, and
seems likely to go out like a lion
sometime in August or Septem-
Der, or later. The prospective
delay is because the Senate Re
publicans. wishing to defeat the
army bill supported by House
Republicans, adopted tactics ne
yer before introduced in the Sen
ate, refused to vote and thereby
destroyed a quorum. As soon
as three or four Democratic Sen
ators, now absent, return, there
will be men enough of that par
.ty to carry on the session and
finish its business whether the
radicals vote or not.
There must be an interesting
history connected with this vio-
lent opposition of radical lead
,ers in the Senate TO the army bill.
Garfield and others in the House
had spoken for the bill, and all
but dozen of his associates yo-
ted for it. For some reason not
yet developed Conkling and
Blaine commenced and are car
rying on a fight against it. The
supposition that in any way an
tagonism to Shelmln's candida
cy for the radical Presidential
nomination is mixed up with it
does not appear to be well found
ed. The bill itself is mobjec-
tionable and will unquestionably
be approved by MIR. Hayes when-
ever it comes before him. just
why these stalwart leaders should
open a new contest within their
own party, at time when the
party is already suffering from
dissension, puzzles the under
standing.
Last night (and this morning,
for that matter, for the Senate
has not adjourned at this wri-
ting) there was an exceedingly
disgraceful and exciting session
of the Senate. Senator Conk-
ling, whom Mr.. Blaine once des-
ignated as the turkey-gobbler Of
the House, tried the effect Of his
fplantation manners" on the quiz
ctest gentleman in the Senate,
. Mr.. Lamar. Then they called
each other liars. / recall five OF
six occasions on which the dom
.ineering manners of Conkling
have brought him into collision
with Representatives. He will
never forget his contest of black
guardism with Mr.. Blaine. On
" few sessions ago he grossly
insulted Senator Gordon, and
peace was restored only after
mutual friends interceded. If
Conkling were a Southern man
he would give ample justification
= for great deal of nonsense that
is spoken in the North as to the
@plantation manners" Of South
ern men.
Senator ingalls, who has fought
investigation in his case with the
greatest perseverance, finds he
can no longer prevent it, and
asks for it, ashe says, as means
of vindicating himself and his
friends. If anything like a full
investigation is had, the Legis-
lature Of Kansas will have The
privilege of filing a vacancy in
the Senate before long.
MCKAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
nm The Tennessee Pres

NJ The Tennessee Press
Association met in Gallatin last
Thursday. The members were
dined, wined and feted, and a
big cornwall time was had.
The practical benefits to the cd
itorial profession are veto APP
pear, Che next session viii be
held In jackson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Charles O. Shimnr-

CharIes Q. Simmer, cashier,
and f. S. Sinner, assistant
cashier and book-keepcr, of the
Millerstown Savings Bank al
Machungie, Pa, have been ar
rested charged with embezzling
$4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
Something Entirely Newt
GRoCERTEa.

Our goods were purchased in New York
and Philadelphia at reduced prices, hence,
we can and will sell them lewer than such
goods were ever sold before. We most
earnestly invite the citizens Of Lincoln
county TO call and price our goods before
buying as we are satisfied We will make it
10 their interest to buy OF us. We receive
goods every week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
pG7@ m. E,e,np,erton,. SIiEIinoia Is pr

IGy Dr.. PeAn1ertOH's Stiflirgia is pre-
pared by \. +. MkEtELL & Co. I'hiia., Pa.
Sold by all Druggists in 81 90 bottles, sent by
express. A gents wauJed to canvass everywhere
Send for Book-"CuriOuS Siory''-free 10 all
ments.
dec. Ply
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-26
D. ssntirEaa'l siiIlinsia d nua,ss l.lirkt

E77- The reports OF wsusierfsi cures OF RhcuIna-
tisn. ScT0fua- salt Rheum, syphilis. lancer, L l.
GERS AMI Sores. that como rom Ill parts OF the
coun try are not ouly remarkable but SO miract
lous 70 be doubtcdwas il not for the abundance
OF proof.
b ~ a-lra i,3n r,ara az SnrnE,Ia Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-01

In another column, appears letter
from the Rev. Mr.. Kingsiand. we have
also received a private epistle from him
which fully confirms us in our, previ-
ously formed, opinion that, he is as
full Of fun as milk. skimmer is of
holes. That editor out in Beaver
Falls must surely have mistaken his
calling, at any rate he is a good 'un;
Mr.. Kingsland's reference to railroads
fully demonstrates that town desti-
tute of railroad or steamboat facilities
can never amount to much, and that
farming in a prairie country is not so
easy and profitable as some people
imagine, We hope to hear from Mr..
Kingsland again, and that at the end
OF the next conference year he will
return to Princeton-to stay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-01
ONLY a Printers Dream.

A printer sat in his office chair, his
boots were patched and his coat
threalbare, and his face looked weary
and worn with care. Morpheus slow
ly around him crept, and before he
knew it he soundly slept, and sleeping
he dreamed that he was dead from
trouble and toll, his spirit had fed,
and not even COW bell tolled for the
peaceable rest OF the cowhide sole.
AS he wandered among the schadcs
that smoke and scorch in lower Hades,
he shortly observed an iron door
that creaking swung on hinges ajar,
but the entrance was closed with
red-hot bar, and Satan himself stood
peeping out, waiting for travellers
thereabout, and thus to the passing
printer spoke: z@1sy u
| "Come in, my dear; it shall cost YOU
nothing, and never fear. This is th,.
place where l cook the ones who new
err pay their subscription sums; for
though in life they may escape. they
will find when they're dead it is too
late; will show you the place where
| melt them thin, with red hot chains
and scraps OF tin, and also where l
comb their heads with broken glass
and melted lead, and if of refresh
ments they only think, there's boiling
water for them to drink; there's the
red-hot grindingstone to grind his
nose, and the red-hot strings to veal
on his toes, and if the, mention they
don't like fre,I II sew up their mouths
with red.hot wire; and then dear sir,
you should hear them squirm, while |
roll them over and cool to turn
With these last words the printer
awoke, and thought it all practiraI
joke; but still at times SO real did: i,
seem, that he cannot believe it was all
J dream; and often he thinks with a
chuckle and grin, of the fate Of those
who save their tin and never pay the
printe.-ErchQnge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-01
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that on Tues
day, the 7th day Of January, a. D.
1879, at the court:iakyse, in the cleo
ton district conn.,, ' 'St ss he village
of Princeton, in E.e county Of Mile
Laos, Minnesota. an election will be
opened at one o'clock, P. NJ. and will
continue open until four o'clock in tho
afternoon of the same day. for the
election of the following village Of
ficers: A president of the village coun-
ell, three trustees. one recorder. one
treasurer, one justice Of the peace for
two years and one constable.
Notice is also hereby given that the
question of license to sell and dispose
of intoxicating liquors, will be sub
mitted to the voters at said election.
Dated Princeton, Mimi, this 18th
day Of December, A. D., 1878.
A. p. BARKER, Recorder,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-01

TIE Benton County Press man flies
into fearful passion, because by a
mistake of one Of the clerks Of election
in Brainerd, returning 81 votes for
VIM. Fridley instead Of A. M. Fridley;
it was merely a clerical error. anerror
that Mr.. Galley would have taken no
advantage of. Now Bro. Wood, cleo
ion is over and where is the sense in
bowling so.