davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
[Bufalo rNY.l Aurora.l

Mrs o. Wieckman, wife of the pro
prietor of this paper, says: lean recon-
mend Hamburg Drops most highly. |
had suffered for six years with Salt
Rheum in the face, and tried all known
remedies to effect a cure. Now, after
having taken the Hamburg Drops, the
redness and itching have entirely disap-
peared, and l am well and strong again.
A man cushions his seat IN church
with pewrest motives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

THE London Needle Co., of New York
City, want Male and Female Agents.
1t will pay any one out of employment
to write to them for particulars. See
their advertiseme in another column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

The Princess of Wales has not in
eight years materially changed the
style of wearing her hair. She is a
sensible woman, anyhow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
HORICoN WIS Dec 2d 1870


I have been troubled with Kidney Complaint
ID abetes) for six years and without relief until
commenced taking k,dney-Wort. [ have taken
four boxes. and now consider myself entirely
cured. would recommend ii for all such cases.
W. II. THOMPSON,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

The Noltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send their celebrated Electro oltaic
Be is to the afflicted upon 80 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean
what they say. Write them without delay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

Ladies who have gray hair do not !
conceal it, using neither dyes, pomatum
nor caps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

We cheerfully call the attention of our readers
to the merits of Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by
Cragin & Co., Philadelphia who confidently ask
a trial The soap will tell its own story. Wa
advise you to try it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

BLACK SILKS from 50 cts. to $500, Colorsd from
70 cts. to $500, Striped from so cts. to Sl.25. Full
line of satins and Brocades, all prices: fine Black
Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Fringes, Laces, Linens,
&C., at special prices at Jas. Morgans, Milwaukee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup is in good de-
mand: everybody speaks well off The
price is only % cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
WISCONSIN,
TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE

Rare opportunity 10 become skiful Telegraph Opera
tors. The constant building of new Railroads has made
Operators in great demand. Institute under direct
management of operators of . years experience oA
months tuition, go. Address as above
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

1f1GnOS.
[ sank into Il seat of the car, and
when | awOke from pleasant dreams it
was late at night and [ was informed
that we had passed the station. There
was nothing for it then but to continue
on to Chicago, for which all the money
in hand except 81 was paid out. A
two mile walk at Chicago brought me
to a hotel 1t was / o'clock at night.
| sat by the stove, dozed away indus
triously to keep off conversation, which
was sometimes forced upon me. The
remaining 81 was applied to two enor-
NOUS meals during the day. / was in
constant danger of arrest as deserving
federal soldier. had to get to Bloom
ingtOn, and that night, or be without
food OF lodging, or fare worse. I went
to the depot. Is there none to trust?
Not face that [ peered into answered
the question. | concluded to try the
engineer or fireman. They were sor-
~; could not let me ride ON the ten
der or help them at stocking. The con-
ductor referred me to the provost mar
shall of the city, who would give me a
pass" etc. he would not let me go
otherwise on any condition. "All
aboard" The invitation was accepted
at once.
My plan was to get some one on the
train to pay my fare After turn or
SO through the cars benevolent-look-
ing gentleman was selected; the case
was explained to him. A federal sol
der, an invalid, with a furlough from
his commanding officer, had left Rock
Island with the design of spending the
Christmas holidays with friends in
Bloomington. The mishap of missing
connections was stated. The gentle
man regretted his inability, etc. In
the meantime the forged furlough was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29

DENVER, COL, November 27.-Report
reaches here tonight from Lesdville that
a riot is in progress among the miners at
Robinson's Camp, about twenty miles
from Leadville, and that Lieutenant Gov
ernor elect Geo. B. Robinson had been
shot and killed. A relief party has gone
from Leadville. The report is believed TO
be true.
There seems TO be some mystery about
the shooting OF Lieut.. Governor Robinson.
he particulars are these: There arose
some dispute about the possession OF mine
there, and guard had been placed 10
watch 1t. Last night Governor Robinson
and the manager Of the mine went to II
after dark. The guard not recognizing
them and hearing no answer 10 the inquiry
who they were, fired, be says, into the
rock overhead.
Gov. Robinson fell, shot in four places.
He Is still living, but his wounds are be.
lieyed to be fatal. The fact that there has
been trouble between the miners and
manager during the last week, the guards
story and the peCulisrity OF the wounds,
makes the theory that it was accidental
unsatisfactory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29

Col. JACOB HoRSnRooK left the city on
Saturday for Florida, going via Phildel.
phia, where he stops a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. John G. Kelley. His
health is quite feeble, being very thin in
dsstl and somewhat troubled with cough.
This climate does not agree with him in
winter, and be seeks Florida, Of late, every
year for six months soiourn. He says
that he experiences relief as soon as he
gets as far South as Richmond, and is not
in Florida week until he is feeling com.
paratlyely well. The climate down there
IS such that he can practically live in the
opsu air and take a great deal OF pleasant
exercise. Aside from its climate, however,
il Is not much OF a country to live in, in,
.sp.uch as the diet Of the sojourners, oil
vhom there are many, comes largely from
the North. Beef, butter, -four and vege.
tables are carried by the steamers from
New York to Jacksonville. These items
us supplemented on ths bills OF fare by
Florida fish and oranges, chickens and
sggs. So that by the aid Of the Solid North
and the Solid South northern sojournera
are able to live very comfortably during
the winter. 1t Is said that several OF our
Wheeling people are meditating q trip
DOWN there this winter. Such weather as
we have had for the last day or two il
quite enough to create hegira in that
direction
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29
A Ball stopped By a. Priest.

SPRISoEIELD, MASS, November 2s.-Ths
attempt Of Father Moran to break up the
Hiberniau ball at Ware, Wednesday
night, makes a sensation in that place.
The Hibernians will probably bring suit
sgainst the priest, who has been in Ware
Ii years, and in the church IS years. He
denounced the ball from the pulpit last
Sunday, and was promptly on hand In an
anteroom to warn people away. The ball
was made failure, and the society lost
money because Of his action. The Hiber.
nians say the priest has opposed them for
years, and has even forbidden bis own
Pensioners belonging 10 that society to
recognize him In the street, and that he
once broke up one Of their temperance
societies. He says their dances are i'm.
moral, and he haste oppose them from a
sense Of duty. The leading Protestant
citizens claim that the dances are proper
and the society made up OF the best Irish
people in the village.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29
OUT OF rnE JAWS OF DEATH.
A Captain and Portion OF His Crew
Reach Land, Having Abandoned Their
ship ON the Pacific In n Sinking Con.
dItion.

Captain and Portion OF His Crew
Reach Land, Having Abandoned Their
ship ON the Pacific In n Sinking Con.
dition.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, November 27.-This
evening the boats crew Of the ship Joshua
Heinrich, from Hamburg for San Fran
cisco, arrived in port. The party is COM
posed oi Captain P. A. F. Clossen, Second
Officer Ferdinand Wage and five seamen.
The Captain tells the following story:
The ship sailed from Hamburg on June
9th with general cargo consigned to
Henry Balzer & Co., San Francisco.
About the first Of September, when in the
vicinity Of Cape Horn, heavy gales were
encountered and the ship began leaking.
Men were sent to the pumps, watch and
watch, and managed 10 keep the ship
from making any more water, and she
was kept on her course, with fair prospects
OF reaching port, until November 10th,
about $50 miles out from San Francisco
At this time heavy gale came. The ship
labored heavily and the water gained.
On the evening OF the 18th 1t became evil
dent that further pumping was useless,
and it was decided to leave the ship,
which was steadily sinking. Two Of the
ships boats were lowered. Captain Clos
sen, Second Officer Wage and five men In
one and First Officer Eletss, the cook, car
penter, two sailors and boy in the other.
On the evening Of the 18th Captain Clos
sen lost sight OF the Mates boat. The
Captain thinks the boat and crew are lost.
Thursday night Henry Narneke, a sailor,
died. The party are In good health, and
will leave for San Francisco by the next
steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29
dAsss. sion and PAFkersburg Railroad
Posaihly 10 wheeling.

The people OF Charleston have taken. &
trssh stKrt in the matter Of interest in the
project Of q railroad from that place to
Petersburg. They have held q meeting
And appointed large and influential COM
aittee to take charge OF the resuscitation
OI the project. They have two or three
projects in mind, one being railroad via
the county seat Of jackson TO Parkersburg,
Oh else, via Spencer, Roane county, to
that place; or else via Spencer and thence
down Spring Creek to its mouth, and
thence, crossing the Baltimore and Ohio
rad, through Richie aud Tyler counties
10 towheeling.
They seem determined to put one oi
Tia, projects under way, and their COM
niuee g authorized to appoint sub.com'
uI.tee a. ,d through 1t to open up Cores
pOudspce with committees in Jackson
Roane, Writ, Wood and Richie counties
The movement. Is one to which there
should be a cordial response not only from
the counties named, bptlrom every county
between Charleston and WheelinI
through which the road Is likely to pass
And Wheeling Is as much Interested a
any other locality, and even more thai
most Of them. Charleston does not nee,
the road more than we do. We need
tut the sake OF , connection With th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29
PERILs AFLOAT,
THE DANGER OF "MEN WHO GO DOWN
TO THE SEA IN SHIPS"
The woeful Work OF the Waves-An Al.
most Unprecedented List OF Disas.
Iers on Sea, Lake and River
Storm.iossed and Ice.
bound Vessels.
RECENT DAMAGING sroRMs

On the Coast OF Ireland and Throughout
scotland, Causing Wrecks. Floods and
Loss of Human Life.
LONDON, November 27.-severe gales
prevailed of the west cost OF Ireland and
throughout various parts Of Scotland
Thursday night and yesterday. Several
casualties were reported. A fishing
trowler off Greenock was caught in the
storm. She capsizsd and sank with her
crew. four men, all OF whom were drown
ed. The fleet OF cOasting vessels lying in
Glasgow harbor preferred 10 remain in
their moorings for another day. The
Clyde, .Tsy aud Tweed were in food,
and everything betokened a continuance
OF the storm. The gale was almost equal
to that which prevailed on the night Of
the Tay disaster. It ragged at Dundee,
and additional moorings had to be placed
on the vessels in the harbor. The Tsy
was In q tempestuous state, necessitating
the suspension OF testing the old founda.
tions OF the fallen bridge. AT Kircaldy a
French steamer, name unknown, was
wrecked. AT other places injury was sus.
tanned by several persons. Property was
destroyed. In Glasgow, where
the gale ragged with terrific force, lady
and boy were severely hurt, and q horse
and a cart were blown over hchinnan
bridge, at Dumbarton. The iorce OF the
storm drove the bark Vanbuck, OF Var
mouth, on the rocks at Rosseneath.
From Ireland reports Of damages to
property are also to hand. At Longford
the full force OF the storm was felt, and tel.
egraphic communication for time was
A great deal OF household
property was damaged. AtPortadown an
extraordinary accident took place. Four
men were engaged in working upon zinc
roof, when 1t was lifted by the wind into
the air and thrown with the workmen to
the ground. All were injured and one Is
not expected 10 recover. A terrible gale,
which at times approached hurricane in
Jury, was experienced at Duniermline and
The neighborhood. It broke out about
o'clock in the morning and lasted till six
in the evening, causing much damage to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29
THE Next SESSION OF CONGRESS.
Interview with Senator Beck. OF Ken.
tucky, on the Probable Policy Of The
Majority.


Interview with senator Beck, OF Ken.
tucky, on the Probable Policy OF The
Majority.
LEXINGTON, KY, November 27.-sena.
tor James B. Beck left for Washington
City to-day. In an interview with a press
reporter he said: "The evident policy Of
the Democrats at the approaching session
of Congress, which has only seventy OF
eighty working days, is to make 1t strictly
business session, take no holiday recess,
pass all the necessary appropriation bills
and the census bills; aid commerce and
the carrying trade, il possible improve the
Mississippi river and our great water ways
to cheapen transportation, and render an
extra session after March 4th unnecessary.
II the Republicans, by dilatory or other
proceedings prevent us from doing SO,
the responsibility for all the evils an
extra session will surely inhict upon the
business OF the country will be upon them.
II we waste time by long recess and by
dilatory conduct in the first part OF the ses.
sion and the necessary bills should then
fail, the country will hold US responsible.
l think the press will do good service by
urging these facts on the Democratic mem.
bers so they may arrange their affairs be.
fore leaving home for continuous work
from December 9th until March 4th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29
BELLAIRE.

Pastor and People Parted-sociRi-Con.
cert A. Poekei.book Lost Pears Of n
Freshet, &e.. dc.. dc.
BRLLAIRE, November 2s.-MEny OF our
bsst people were at the picture sale
Friday evening :snd bought many pic.
tures. The proprietor says he has no.
tIeed that BOllaire people are very clan
uish. II one person shows he wants q
certsin picture, all the others refuse to bid
against him. II Ia ilSrd to get second bid.
A scene on the Mersey was evidently ap.
preciated notwithstanding Its small size,
Tor It brought good price. It was the
finest one in the collection.
The people Of the Second ward are
dreading rain that would carry of the
snow all at once, and raise the river out oil
Its banks.
There will be 4 social at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. Refreshments
will be provided.
Indian run has afforded an unusually
,ooo skating place this freeze, and the
80 ba ;-e used II industriously.
" Niss Stort, while in attendance at the
Tsachsrs' Institute, In Barnesyille, last
wSek, lost. her pGcket.book, which she leit
in the parlor Of the Frazier House.
Rev. Gaston preschSd Sunday morning,
and in the evening gave his farewell ser.
mon. In the afternoon be preached at
the chapel on Gravel Hill. He viii be at
his new church In Cleveland reIt snnday;
one Of the officials Of the Cleveland ana
Pittsburgh Railroad, who will be n ms
nav congregation, has kindly placed cars
al bis disposal for his moving.
Christmas CONES on Saturday this year.
so does New Year's.-BelLdire IndlpeTdeIlt.
No New Years didn't.
James Sherry has left his engine on the
narroW.gauge and gone back to the B. 4
Id, Edward Blakeney succeeds him.
There will be concert at the Presby'
terian Church Thursday evening, for the
benefit Of the choir. The singers have
been practicing for come time, and VIII
L. Thompson, the composer, Will be pres
ent to assist.
The street lamps at some Of our mos
used crossings refuse to burn, and Ian
terms are necessity these dark nights;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29

LAFAYETTE, IND. November 27.-The
persistent warfare maintained by the Lake
Erie and Western, and Chicago and Alton
Railroads on eastern and western through
business, coupled with large sales Of IN.
limited tickets at Toledo and other points,
has forced the Bee Line and Wabash to
compete at Kokomo and Muncie, and, In
consequence, the Lake Erie and Western
put the rate several notches lower, and Ia
selling tickets from these two points TO 81.
Louis for 50, and TO Kansas City for S..
The rates promise to be materially reduc-
ed from these figures ere long, II the
Wabash and Bee Line meet these prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29
BLAINE AND GABFIELD


WAsHINGToN, D. O., November 81
Senator Blaine, OF Maine, had long In
terview with Gen. Garfield Friday. The
conversation between them was Of the
most frank and friendly character. It is
understood that Mr.. Blaine gave his views
Of matters and things with great freedom,
as II is probable these gentlemen will not
meet again until about the time Of the In
auguration. Such being the case, Gen.
Garfield was anxious to have now what
ever suggestions the Maine Senator wished
to make. After their interview Gen.
Garfield was asked question in regard TO
his prospective Cabinet, and replied that
he should not agree in his own mind as To
members OF his Cabinet before February;
that he thought that, was abundantly soon
TO come to conclusion upon the impor-
tant question. An intimate friend OF his
supplements this by saying that the Gen.
eral has not at this time single man in
his minds eye whom he has concluded 10
ask into bis Cabinet.
AS has been stated, there are q number
Of Southern Republicans in this city, and
to-day delegation waited upon him to
urge that in making up his cabinet he give
one place TO some capable Southern Re.
publican. Who that should be these gen.
tlemen did not pretend TO say or suggest
but they protested against his making up
what they called sectional cabinet; that
Is, one made up entirely from the Northern
States. One Of these gentlemen, a Tennes-
sean, told Gen. Garfield that in that State
this was one Of the most damaging Charges
against the Republican party. They wanted
that gun spiked by the bestowal OF cabi-
net position upon some Southern Republi-
can.
This morning Gen. Garfield breakfasted
With Gen. Robert SChenck, where he met
Sir Edward Thornton and other diploma
lists. 1t was the Generals intention TO
cave for home tomorrow, but the pres
Iure upon his time has been SO great that
be to-day concluded to remain until Mon
lay morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29
ouR M0USDsyILLE LETTER.

MouSDsvILIE, November q.
Editors Intelligeneer.
This is busy day in this usually quiet
town. The entire country around for many
miles seems to have turned out It's living
freight Of humanity and all have business
in town. The jingle OF the sleigh bells is
heard on all sides, but the sleighing Is
abominable, the roads being covered with
q mixture Of snow and dust.
The merchantsare doing a large business
to-day and the amount OF marketing com.
ing in, in the shape OF butter, eggs, chick
ems, turkeys, &C., is enormous.
Thanksgiving was observed by the diff.
erent churches holding Union services at
the NJ. E. Church. Rev. Pomeroy preached
a good sermon, full OF true thankiulness
and patriotism.
The public schools closed on Wednes.
day, to open again Monday next.
Rev. ]. P. Thatcher commenced q series
OF meetings at McFadden's Hall, on Tues.
day night, for the promotion OF holiness.
A circular announcing these meetings was
posted throughout town some weeks prior
to their beginning. The circular reads as
follows: Convention Penuel Shibboleth
Army's first battle In Moundsville, Tues
day evening, November 23d, at 6 80 clock,
at McFsdden's Hall. Come. Welcome!
Freew The language Of the circular makes
the object OF the meetings plain-to those
who understand 1t, at least.
Hugh Harris, one OF the very best citi-
,a,.n ~ tbfu T1aro Hrill ran,nua a. HnI1Sa,
Ohio, where he takes charge OF hard
ware store on the lst OF January next. He
has long been citizen OF Moundsville,
and this place can Ill afford TO lese so en-
terprising citizen, but enterprising men
must seek localities where enterprise is
appreciated. His fine property near town
is ior sale, and any one from the city wish.
ing nice country residence would do
well TO invest in this property.
Stewart Harris and his brother William
soon leave for Cambridge, Ohio, 80 report
says, and Moundsville loses three Of her
very best citizens.
Rumor also has 1t that the rolling mill
will be running In very short time. This
will gladden. the hearts OF quite number
who have been long waiting for that happy
time to come.
The NeW STATE Gu:stle from this time for
ward will be edited by Messrs. Creell and
Curtis, Brother George having taken to
himself q partner in the person OF ]. +.
Curtis.
@. A. Weaver, OF the broom and whip
factory, together with his family, is home
again after weeks sojourn In Pittsburgh.
The employees OF the Webster Wagon
Company have enjoyed vacation for the
past lev days on account OF the freezing
up OF water pipe.
This company in 800 days turned out
Q, 300 wagons. This does very well for one
years business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-29

VIcEsBuRd, November ga special
dispatch from Democratic source to the
Erening Commercial states that the indIct.
ments against Martin Marshall aud Judge
Brien were Immediately quashed, and that
probably the others would be. It's not
thought at all probable, however, and the
case will go to trial as soon as the motion
to quash fails. The Commissioners have
most shameiully violated and perverted
law, and they have no easy time ahead.
When the case goes TO trial new develop.
ments will be made thss may influence
General Chalmers TO resign his preten-
tons to seat in Congress. A story came
TO hand to-day about 0akridge box, in
this county, which returned l06 for Chal-
mers, and o for Lynch. 1t is asserted upon
the best authority that only 100 votes were
actually polled, and that more than the
full strength OF the box was returned.
This is q Democratic neighborhood, but in
this county the Democrats were noticeably
lukewarm in support Of Chalmers. They
did not wish TO vote against him, but
stayed away from the polls. The result
in the box WAS not noticed until lately,
as nothing for Lynch was expected, but
the vote seems ludicrous TO the commu.
nity.