davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
mon PRA1sE. INDEED.
Dr. G. c. schuyler ON Bethesda water
and Ita E6Rets

uuu AVS A1AtgtaA
II Il very seldom, indeed, that the medical
fraternity care 10 recognizable merits Of new
medicine or to bestow praise upon u com.
or compound. But the Medical aud Sur.
tains professional report Of the marvellous
work wrought by Bethesda Water The ar
tlClC Is from the pen Of G. q. Schuyler, NJ.
d.. Assistant Surgeon, Troy Hospital, n. y,
aud we make some extracts therelrom. The
Doctor tiBt gives, In professional language, an
account Of the progress Of Diabetes StellituS'
In the victim, "a professional man, 40 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 for this State,
besides Ohio and West Virginia Mr., +. will
furnish Bethesda Water, or any information
desired, on application.
Like Job, continued the Doctor, there
seemed to be no limit 10 his suiIerings, for
there now appeared crop OF anthrax aud
furunculi. These were followed by pllStu-
LAT, eruption appearing In the nOstrlls, thu
ends Of the fingers, aud the feet. Near the
heel Of one foot there CAME what at first bore
q striking resemblance TO stone brllise, CaIlS.
Ing sharp pain when stepped upon. Great
swelling and the formation Of aleep.seated
abscess followed, oCcasiOning great suffering
and neceSSitlting the use Of CrutChes for some
months. Three OF the inCisoF teeth became
loosened and dropped out, though previous to
the disease they had been IN perfect order.
lie became greatly emaciated decreasing In |
weight from los 10 1873 pounds"
The unfortunate man reached Waukesha |
Wis, In dying condition. The article in |
question concludes rs follows
~ constant use OF the Water (DstheSda) |
produced the most marked results. The pa.
lent at this date December 25th) weighed lis
pounds and In conversation with him at my
'tllce, day or two since, he expressed him.
elf as cured. He certainly has the appear.
lnce OF being man In perfect health. From
PERSONAL observation Of this case, consider
he recovery most remarkable. Every other
;nown treatment Ind been assiduously car
led out, and slgnalIy failed. The gentleman
5 Of u discerning mind, and not likely to be
ed into error, and attributes his cure solely
o the Use OF Bethesda Water, all opinion
Which share with him. ! have not reported
he case to advertise the virtues Of prOprie.
lry mineral spring. II this water Is tlicra-
'eutlc agent, why should the profession not
now itT' Why not, indeed
General Agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
W. W. cowpEN so iii EStDwElL' TRUSTEE ,SSs
TRUsTEEssAIE or QUARRY Ions

BY virtue ola deed Of trust made By Henry Cuuthor
and vile 70 me, As Trustee, dated March u 1871 AMI
q record 70 the office Of the ClOTk Of the County
Gour! q 9hn county, In deed Of trust book No X,
Saturday, juno 2I, 1920.
commencing At 10 O'Clock A. at tho front iloor ~
the Court House Of Ohio county, sell al nuhlie Snc
ton, to the highest bidder, tho following lots In hn
addition Of the City Of Wheeling ~ laid out by +, II
Armstrong, Trustee, that d 10 Iay: Quarry ot N0,
., containing FOodS u poles; also % much 81 1uHrTv
lot No. ~ lies within the following bounds bEin,
ming at the south side Of Fulton street. a corner b
tween quarry lots No. and NO4 and running with he
Hue o. Fulton street g. 4gk E. i2.iO0 poles and a
%, a.loO poles, to the line Of said strest, Ami
With the same s. w, Q. SO.l0J poles thence 4 4OZ
v. bOlO poles 70 the sOuthWesteIy line Of aid 81
No, and with the same n. S9 ". II 100 mole, IA
the south rly corner between quarry lots NJ and
No and With the division line between ala quarry
lots .. 40, g. u 2s-i00 poles 10 the heRiunInR cSl
thinning acre moe or leSS; alsO quarry Iot No, 4.
containing rods poles, excepting the coal undeTT
tnB all said lots also the following personal propery
viz; Five (6l head Of horses and l9) sione-WaROas
aud all the mason aud quarry tools used BY sad un
ther III bis stone mason and quarry business.
TERMS o. sALE-EOr the personal property. e,,h.
Tor the real estate, OnC-balI 10 cash and balRnee n
az months, With inkrtSt from day Of sale the pur
chaser 70 give his nota with good personal security
Tor the deferred payment and 70 secure the ZANE by
satisfactory deed Of trust on aid real esIaO.
my2s-AWR A, ]. CLARKE, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

MI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES despalrn-Gt
least until you have fairly and s9uarely
tested the efficacy Of Bethesda Water. !,
From all parts Of the land come words OF
thankfulness 10 Col. Dunbar, dlscoyerer
Of Bethesda Water" Kidney and Blad-
dor diseases can not stand before It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

NEW ORLEANS, June l7.-Suear-stronr
and high; inferior to good common 6aGI<c:
common to good common 6&a65Ec; yellow
clarified dull at 7a7Hc. Others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

CINCINNATI, June 17.-Hoos-steady and
n n lair demand; common s. OOaS so; light
- 6OaS 80; packing $Si0aS 90; butchers s. Goa
4oo. Kecetpts2'6A head; shipments 575 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
TRusTEEs' SALES.
TRUsTEE's SALE

b. virtue q deed Of trust, made by r. 1. Gthrias
ADD Kate lehing, bis vile, 10 me a trustee dated
August Bs, 1870 recorded IN the ONCE d ne Clerk n
the County Court Of Ohio County, West Virginia in
Deed Of Trust hook No. ., page S66, will on
SATURDAY, THE SRI DAY OF JULY, 1872.
CommenGng q 10 O'clock A. NJ sell al The front door
" the Court House Of Ohio county, the following n.
tfibtd RAJ estates pl0eO OF parcel u land iyinS
between Woods, formerly Lee, and Jacob, formerly
Herman, Streets 10 the Sixth Ward d the Civ AZ
wheeling, bounded aud described Rs follows BssIn.
Ming At stake mlFklng the northeast corner II iot
NO ION tue plat 81 an addition 10 the City Of Wheel.
ms, acknowledged Tor record BY Beverly st. Eoh 81.
eeutor o. JOhu ROD, deceased, on November 4lIh
l@6, aud recorded In Dstd Book No. 81, paro ~
thence With tho west line OF Woods atreet In 4
solthRrly direction hteon feet 70 sake theme Al
tight angles With Woods Srte, and IN westerly al.
fctlon one hundred feet 70 Jacob street. thobeS viii
Jacob street 10 n0FtheFly direction hftPen iee n.
The southwest corner Of lot No s. adOhing The pren,.
lies hereby intended 70 b conveyed thence with The
ginning. S w
The lille i believed 10 DO periec, but wilt convex
onlI the title vested 10 me BY SAid deed Of trust,
TERhs o. sALE;-oAe.thlfd and more II the ppr.
chaser % olecis cash day Of sae the balance In
Two equal lnStAllnienis Al Slx and twelve mouths,
evidenced BY negotiable notes bearing interest," tina
ute 70 DO retained until payment q N sde In full
AZ ., ,,o,,,,W: 4; CALDWELL, Trustee.
l NJ N uNn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
By TELEGRAPH.


NV YoRE, June 7.-MoSEY-Atarket easy
at BUS per cent, closing at per cent Prime
mercantile paper S1Sa5 per cent Sterling
Exchange Bankers bills steady at 81 SIX.
Sight Exchange on New York 81 s0N.
Produce exports for the week, $I,Si6,000.
Commemorative and firm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

NAOs-lNc per pound.

sA5r.Pcr barrel, Ohio river, 81 iOi Pitts.
sSgER KSAur-$2 OOper half BARREL whole
barrel, 50 80.
sEEDs-Tlmolhy seed, 81 40 per busllel /;
clover, 81 o.; Kentucky Blue Grass, pcrbush.,
65a76c; Orchard GFaSS 81 Dial 80,
TALLow-59&aGc for country.
TOnACco-NaYles, 6Oa55c; Twists 55aG0c,
ylSEGAE-Per barrel, s. 6Oa8O0.
WHEELING SToGtEs-Per 1000, $40 60a1l So
WHITE LlNE-Per barrel, 75c.
WoOL-2uOted at SOC for choice washed,
and Onethirl of for unwASlIel, Mlrketlnll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

SS'AHNAANAb-hSllN UTlHI
ynted States 60 Of 1851, coupons
SeN
NeN -Four and
SeN Eoun
|u'teney
RAILROAD BoNDs-lrregnlAr. c. q. & l. G.
iirstS Us y; do seconds, no sales.
STArE BONDs-DUl.
srOcEs'-M Market active but Irregular In
the early dealingsa weak tone prevailed and
a fractional decline cnsued, which was follow.
ed bya partial Improvement, but during the
afternoon free selling movement was deyel-
oped and prices fell oifsharply, the entire list
participating in the downward movement,
which was most marked In Western Union,
Goal aud Granger shares. In the final deal.
tngS the market assumed a steader tone, but
the closing quotations were at decline Of u
alA Us compared with yesterdays prices
Transactions aggregated l6i 600 shares, OF
which 1900 were Erie, 2l,000 Lake Shore,
!, 900 Wabash, $4,000 Northwestern common,
1000 preferred, 10000 St. Paul common, 1000
preferred 2i,0OO Llckawanna, 1900 New
Jersey Central, 5000 Michigan Central, q
goo Union Pacific, 1900 st. Joseph, 5000
Ohios 5000 Western Union, 5000 Pacific
Mai, 1900 Louisville & Nashville, { 600 Kansas
City / Northern and 1000 Iron Mountain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

pLANK Bo0Ks-The DAILY ISrnLI.
ID gencer Book Blndery doel better work d u
kindS than any oEHoo In West virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

SUFFERERS E Es., Si Ensse, De sanlEY
YIg0r, Syphilis, or any
form Of. disease, cured At the old WESTERN
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 800 Vine st., Gin,
einnatI, by the only sure and reliable remedies.
NO charge until cured. Call or write for free
advice. Charges low. Half rates 10 the
poor. on6-d6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

PRlcE-5ocents per gallon, 81 per 10 gallon
key, 81 per half.barrcl, $40 per barrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

JOSEPH FLEMING.
81 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pamphlets mailed free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18

&c! General gg Agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-18
Allegheny Cattle.

June l7.-PrROlEuA.loXd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-22

The geological investigation is finally
settled, the following report being made
by Mr.. Wolf. of the Committee on Geol'
ogy, Mines and Mining;
The Committee on Geology to whom
was referred the message of His Excel
lency the Governor in regard to the geo
logical survey, report they have dill gent
ly inquired into the matters brought be-
fore them by said message, and have
heard the statements of members of the
geological survey and others in regard
thereto. We believe that the survey is
credit to the State, and will be found of
constantly increasing utility in the de-
velopment of her material interests
The cost of the same las, indeed, largely
exceeded the original anticipation, but
this was undoubtedly owing to the mag
nitade of the work (the increased ex
pense was all provided for by law from
time to time in successive General AS
sembies authorizing it and the impor
tance OF extending the survey to great
er length than was at first contemplated.
In our judgment the survey has been
economically as we'll as ably conducted
We therefore ask to be released from fur.
ther consideration of the subject. Signed
by the committee. This exonerates
Professor NeWberry from all charges
made against him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-22

Ex,Gov. JAS. E. ENGLISH, of Connecti-
cut, is regarded as "a man of rare judg-
ment in business matters, and he is put
ting up a large building. in New Haven,
to set forth his views on hard times and
their relation to real estate investments.
He says:
Suppose that my building nets only
three per centum for the present; prob
ably it will be long time before it
could be built so cheaply as now, and
the chances are that property will be
worth more in a few years hence than
it costs at this time. Besides, it helps
the laborers to give them any amount of
work in these dull times and it is safer,
in the end, to put part at least of your
capital in real estate, rather than invest
it all in personal property, which in the
course of several years is liable to de.
preCiate, and in some cases very largely
eOO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-22
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

1t will be apparent to any one who will examine
SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside from the necessary
thickness ior engraving and polishing, large pro-
portion of the precious metal used is needed only to
stifen and hold the engraved portions in place, and
supply the necessary sOldity and strength The sur
plus gold is actually needless so far as UTILITY and
beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE of precious
metal is overcome and the SAME soLIDITY AND
STRENGTH produced at from one-third to onehalf Of
the usual cost Of solid cases. This process Is Of the
most simple nature, as follows: plate Of nickle
composition metal specially adapted to the purpose,
has two plates of SOLID GoLD sOldered one on each
side. The three are then passed between polished
steel rollers and the result is astrp ofheavy plated
composition from which the cases, backs, centres,
bezels &C.. are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold in these cases is sufficiently thick
to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and en-
amelling the engraved cases have been carried un-
til worn perfectly smooth by time and use without
removing the gold. They are for sale by all jewel
ers and each case is warranted by SPECIAL CERTIFI-
CATE. If your eweler does not keep them, send to
HAesToz & THORPE, Sixth and Chestnut Sts. Phila-
delphia, for illustrated catalogue. may15-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-22
HOUSE.

The House resumed consideration of the bill to
amend the laws relating to coinage and to coin
and bullion certificates.
Mr. Fort (Rep Ills) made speech favowing
himself In favor Of the double standard of gold
and silver. The third section Of the bill invited
the whole world to come to the United States with
ships laden down with silver bullion and unload
1t into.the Treasury at par. If the gentleman from
Ohio (Warner) had called upon the bank of Eng.
land, the Rothschilds or August Belmont to draw
up the third section they could not have pleased
themselves etter. II this bill were passed, Au-
gust Belmont could make ten million dollars in
ten days. Section zine repealed the law remon-
etizIng silver which he hoped would stand to the
end of the Government as notice to all comers
that they had better leave tiHkerng of the curren.
cy alone
Mr.. Ewing Dem, )said the. first and most Sc.
rious objection to the bill was that the Govern.
ment would lose the difference between the pres
ent bullion value and coin value Of silver. He
understood that an amendment was beingconsid.
cred by the friends Of the bill which would meet
the objection That amendment provided that
in the issue of certificates for bullion they should
be issued only for the market price OF bullion
leaving Coinagefre and unlimited He should
be quite satisfied 10 have that amendment adopt
ed provided it left to its full character silver Of
money metal. He opposed the amendment offer
ed by Mr.. Kimmel, increasing the standard dollar
TO 460 grains Of standard silver. It twas not time
to change the value Of gold or silver Let Congress
remonetize silver, and If a large difference re-
mained between gold and silver dellSr then II
would be time to determine by what method they
should be equalized. He admitted that It was de-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-22
THE BoNApARTE MARRIAGES.

The marriage of Jerome Bonaparte with
Miss Patterson, of Baltimore, has been
regarded as misaliance. Mr.. Labou-
chere. of that city, shows that at that
time it was the only respectable marriage
in the Bonaparte family, save that OF
Joseph, who married the daughter of a
soap merchant. He says:
At the time when Miss Patterson mar
ried Jerome she was the accomplished
daughter of a wealthy and highly re-
spected merchant, while every one Of
the brothers and sisters of her husband
had married persons of low birth or
doubtful respectability. Joseph Bona
rarte had married the daughter Of asoap
merchant at Marseilles; Napoleon him-
self had married lady of rank who had
been the former mistress of Barras; Lu-
Glen an ex chambermaid at an inn in ST.,
Maximin, near Toulon Eliza, the son
of a coffee waiter and billiard marker
(BaccioCchi); Matilda, an ex-hostler (Mu-
rat) at an inn three miles from Cahors
Paulina, (Borghese the bastard son of an
itinerant wool dealer ieclerC), whose
brother had been hanged for robbery"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-22
n is paid al Washington that odd Sub.

IT is said at Washington that old Sub.
sidy Pomeroy and big land speculation
are behind the movement of the negroes
into Kansas. Pomeroy is not dead, not
Withstanding very general impression
to the contrary. His heart still beats, as
it used to beat in the good old days, for
philanthropy, broad Christian humanity,
popular education and elevation-for any
noble and beneficial scheme in which
there is money to be made. He was the
first of the race of Christian statesmen
the precursor of Schuyler Colfax, Oil
yer 0. Howard, Patterson of New Hamp-
shire, and De Golyer Garfield. 1t is not
unlikely that if any extensive sWindle on
the poor A friCan is Consummated in his
part of the country, Old Subsidy Pome.
roy will get share of the proceeds, as
he got share of the discounts of the
Freedman's bank, and of the proceeds of
the sale Of the Kickapoo lands. He is
still philanthropist, and his heart still
beats warmly for the oppressed. Altho'
well nigh forgotten, he has not yet gone
to his reward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-22

fraud. . II would be as well search for the muir
dereT Of Nathan as 10 search FOR the man who pnt
upOn that law the demOnelizatiOn OF the silver
dollar. Applause on the Democ attic side or
course (he said ironicallyDi II wasa mistake put
men did hot oflen make SO much money py
Mr.. Kelley (Rep. Pa)--Was 1t not more Of an
accident than mistake
NJ. Ewing replied that he did not tbeleve II was
an accident He believed chat II was an iDgenl'
Gus, we'll devised, secretly executed fraud upon
the American people Applause on the Democrat
io side.) The stealth with which u was done only
Illustrated the saying IN the Merry Wives OtWind.
sor "When money goes before, gu ways ne open,
The people OF EurOpo and the United States were
lAborlnP under the heavy weight or public ana
private debts and taxation. There must come
some relief; there must come some revival OF
prices from an en- forced gold level, ana IL cOulu
only come byrestorng silver ana gold 10 an tqusl'
free, unlimited coinage. Whatever tented 70 1e-
grade and impoverlsh the laboring masses OF the
country Tended inevitably aud swiftly TO the es'
tablishmenl of cla's rule which had always ana
everywhere only cursed hnmanly. Here Wes 4
money metal which sbefore Abraham, before
Troy, which had remained emiatnuy " .he ns
money of civilized men. II has been the torch OF
civilization II had lighted Rome, into imperial
splepdor When II had been extDBulshed me
world had sank fora thousand years INTO DARK
ness, When It had been rekindled, ithad Lighted
the civilization of the two oonunenHo9 =. o.r
. a
we omen our mints to its unlimited ooinage2 Shall
| we use 1t to pay or and discharge the enormous
burden OF public and private debm under which
The energies OF our people are sinking TO lighIeh
| the tremendous taxes which SO oppreS lhe peo'
ple7 Shall we use II to send through all the are
| ries of our Industries the throb OF renewed ana
vigorous lie ststesmanthiJ, honesty patriotism
| alidemaud thaCWe should tear from our statute
| books those acts OF demOnetzauOn which lhe
subtle and deylish hand Of The money power in-
sCribed there In The dark, and IN the name OF the
people and IN the full light Of the day reinslale
| silverwhere II stood from the foundation OF our
| Government. Applause on the Democratic SIDE
and In the galleries) ~,
After the conclusion OF Mr.. Ewing's speech, MT
Warner Dem o Jdemanded the previous question,
pending which Mr. Kllinger (Rep, Pap moved TO
| lay the bill on the table.
The yeas and nays were ordered on that motion,
pending which Mr.. Conger (Rep Mich) moved 70
| adjourn. The motion was Ca red by vote oy lei'
lefs of yeas, 10; nays, 81, and the House ad'
| inurupd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-22
THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF GIN
CINNATI,

The College of Music of Cincinnati has
just publisheda a programme book, which
contains the programmes Of twelve Or
chestra Symphony Concerts and twelve
public rehearsals of the same concerts,
given in the great Music Hall in Cincin'
natl, by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra;
also the programmes of twelve Chamber
Concerts given by the College Quartet,
which consists Of Messrs. Theodore
Thomas, S. E. JaCobsohn (violins), G.
Baetena (viola), and Adolph Hartdegen
Cviolincelo) With these, there is a list
ofsome 1870 different compositions played
upon the great organ by Geo. E Whiting,
Professor IN the College, at the Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoon concerts.-
All of the above concerts have been
given by the College between the months
of October, 1878, and May, 1879, inclu-
sive. These programmes show the
standard of the College. They contain
only the most choice and beautiful mu
sic, and its performance could not but be
of the greatest value to the more than
500 students of this now famous institu-
ton. The College gives notice that stu
dents may enter at any time, and that
there is to be a summer term, beginning
July 7, and ending during the last week
in August.
Robert Clarke & Co., of Cincinnati, are
the publishers of the programme book,
which is for sale at 20 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-22
REBEL BRIGADIERs.

From Speech of Hon. James R. Waddlll of Mo-
Mr. Chairman There are others on
this side besides rebel brigadiers.' There
are ex Union soldiers here, standing
side by side with ex Confederate soldiers
in this grand struggle for free ballot
There are on this side many who "wore
the blue" in the late unhappy war. !
myself, sir, was a Union man, and when
but boy of seventeen years enlisted in
the army of my country to fight for the
preservation of this Union. And were
it to come again to-day as it did in 1861,
would enlist now as then. did it be-
cause | believed | was right; and so, sir,
did the men of the South. They were
inst as honest, just as sincere when they
took their stand beneath the stars and
bars as was l, or any other sincere Union
man, when he stood beneath the grand
old flag of our country. No reasonable,
thinking man can doubt this,
But standing here to-day as an ex-
Union soldier, l denounCe as cowardly
and mean beyond the power OF charac.
terzation the jeering taunt of rebel
brigadier" on the part of one member OF
this House to another The issues OF
the late war have been settled for four
teen long years, and it is the instinct Of
the iackal and not of man to burrow
down and raise them from their molder-
ing tomb.