davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

The daily newspapers Of this city are
besst with complaints from their sub
scribes along the line Of the Baltimore &
Ohio and Central Ohio roads in regard to
the running of trains. 1t looks to these
subscribers as il the winter schedule had
been arranged with the least possible eye
10 the accommodation Of the public in the
matter Of mail deliveries. 1t looks to the
newspaper publishers a good deal the
same way. ooe thing certain, the sched.
ule could not have been arranged more in
conveniently and annoyinGly for the read
ers and publishers OF the Wheeling papers
than 1t has been. There is no mail east
over the line until 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, and no train west until 9:S5. But un-
sesorable as are these hours OF
departure, the schedule time OF ar
rival Is still more inconvenient for the
business interests OF the city. For some
time past no passenger train has been ar
irving here until some time in the after
noon, and its mails have rot been deliy-
cred until the next morning, at which
time they have been delivered along with
the mail matter arriving during the night.
The arrangement has annoyed and incon-
Venienced merchants who would like to
get their letters and ill their orders on the
same day. 1t has also annoyed and in
Convenieneed people who desire to come
here in the forenoon and return home in
afternoon. This applies to the people
along both the main line and the Central
Ohio division. They are practically dis
couraged from coming to this city by the
present running OF the trains.
1t seems strange that the B. 81 o. man
lgsment should be tated to always stir NJ
50 much friction on this end Of the line
but so 1t is, aud hence there always hal
been and always will be q feeling Of ale
NATION and antagonism toward the com
Pany among the people OF this region
aud therefore it Is that they are not dis
posed to patronize the line any more thai
they can help.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

Tue business men Of Washington say
there has been no such trade for years rs
there has been this holiday season.
Everybody seems 10 be pleased at what
has been done, and the prospect is still
cheering.-I Washington, Pa, Reporter.
The same state OF things can be reported
in regard to the holiday trade Of this city.
1t was extraordinary, and the prospect is
still cheering" - l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28
Prile.Fighters Arreated.

CINCINNATI, o., December 27.-John
Sullivan and Prof. Donaldson, who had a
glove fight on Friday night, were before
the Police Court to-day on charge Of en-.
gsging In O prize,fght. The examination
was postponed until Wednesday. The
men claim that they only had q boxing.
match with ploYea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

SOME Of our West Virginia exchanges
are still urging appropriations by the
legislature this winter for public
improvements. They take no account of
the Constitutional difficulties we have
pointed out to them. They will find these
a serious obstacle II the appropriations
come up for discussion, and still more SO
II the question comes into court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

CHICAGO, December @. Bridget Twin.
ming, in 9 drunken spree this evening,
overturned lamp at her home on the
West Side, and was burned 80 that she
cannot live.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

TIE Government commences paying It's
January interest without rebate to-day.
There will be q mintot money paid out by
the Treasury for interest and principal in
the next few days, and also by dividend
paying corporations. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28
suieIde or . sontheFn Merchant.

: NKw YoRk, December 2s.-Fslix Hey
man, aged thirty.fve, merchant Of So.
yannah, Ga, killed himself to-day. Hey.
man had been sick in Bellevue Hospital,
but returned to his hotel q few dayssgo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28
Eev Way,o Pay old MANN.

CoLuHBus, GA, December 27.-At Meals
Landing, Florida, Saturday night, James
Ransom, . negro, killed Walter Justice,
white, who dunned him for debt. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

WHEAT was selling at e5 cents here yes
tsrday. At Washington, Pa, prices were
IS follows: Wheat 90, corn 40, and
osts IS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28
F.tnl coilision on The n. 4 0. Road,

Nzw ORLEANS, December 27.-A collision
occurred Sunday morning between a
South bound passengerand a freight train
Rt the State line, on the Mobile and Ohio
road. The two engineers and two fremen
were killed and several Others fatally in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

MONTREAL, December ga French
firm intend to erect five beet root sugar
factories. This province will tarn out two
and quarter million pounds Of sugar an.
nually.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

TIE Wayne Advocate calls for the pas.
sage of law that will prescribe severe
penalties sgainst carrying concealed
weapons in this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28
nronned MhiIA Drank.

SPRtxarIEEp, MASS, December 27.-Jas.
Knowles and George Owen were drowned
in the Holyoke canal Yesterday, while
drunk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

TuE West Union (Deddridge county,
Record calls upon the Legislature to pass
an act this winter establishing the whip
ping post as q means OF punishment for
crime in this State. It looks upon such an
institution as very effective for the pre-
ventiou Of crime. 1t contends that
"Itis sanctioned by the highest author
ity-the Bible-and nothing would have a
tendency to break up crimes SO rapidly"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28
Ghe Gntellilqttr6er:
0aics. Nos. Is and "a TourIeentn sIreel
VIZ had pleasant call yesterday from

VIZ had pleasant call yesterday from
Mr. B. Peters, editor and proprietor Of the
Brooklyn Daily Times, who, in company
with his wife, is visiting bis mother.in-
law, Mrs. Thos. Pollock, at her home on
the Island. We are glad to hear Of the
continued prosperity OF the admirable
journal which he conducts. He has
recently made considerable addition to
his establishment in order to sccommo.
date his large and growing business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

Ara meeting of the stockholders of the
Peoples National Bank, of Charleston, s.
G., last Wednesday, 1t was decided to re-
duce the capital stock from s75o,Oo0 to
$4,000 (it having been reduced to that
figure from 81, 100000 in 1870, and in an
nouuciug the reasons therefor the Presi.
dent said:
at lis deplorable fact that the limited
demand for money at Charleston, caused
to large extent from want OF industry
and from too high taxes on capital, make
it almost impossible for bank with s15U,'
900 to earn a dividend; and ii the interest
OF the stockholders alone was to be con.
idered and not the fact, likewise that
bank is created for public good-to give
tone to the credit OF tho place in which II
is located and to benefit the community a.
large-it would be best TO reduce the capt.
tai at once to the minimum amount allow
ed by law, which is 500, 900 in 9 city con-
tanning over $4,000 inhabitants.
This ia worse showing for Charleston
than any correspondent from the North
has yet made. And yet we believe Char
lesion will overcome the petty prejudices
and false business notions that at present
impede her progress, Things sometimes
have to get worse before they get better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-28

Fearful CoIIision Near Charlotte. \. c.
several Passengers Killed and one
slowly Roasted to Death, the Bystand-
ers Hearing his hhrieks Of Agony bat
Unable 10 Oner Aid.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05
a Word TO TOllrisfa

ron cannot have a better companion on YOU
journey than Hostettcrs Stomach Bt;ers
Inat rrime medicinal agont will enable YOU tl
drink braokish water without rnnn.,g tho rsa
OF d'sordered stomach and bowels. VII nou.
tfal'ze the influence OF I ul or mia ANA tic sir,
.,,I nnu WI provo most agreeable and WHOLESOME
stimu ant aud means Of countera ,tin, tho IA.
bgno Of travelling and sea ickno.a. Change
OF climate, water or dict, 10 apt to induce har.
assn3 and often dangerous diseases, The
thiee changes combined are ia al to tho sands
OF enigrants and travellers evtry,ear, Isit
not, then, OF the last Importance to know that
Hostetttrs Stomach ii,ters arc an absoluto
preventive OF the hnrtful CONSEQUENCES ari.-
Ing from these canses3 Travellers, voyager,
an em grant to new countries canuot b. too
vegetable tonic Is the most Iel,abl, Safeguard
against disorders to VIII Oh they are far mora
liable than tho hab.tusl denizons OF healthy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05
A JOYFUL AnnOuncemen

TO suffering millions ls tho glad tidings that al
last a certain cure for piles has been dlacov.
orod. 600, 600 persons who haye used DR..
6ilsDeo's Anakesis, pronounce it infailible.
Doctors OF all medical schools prescribe it in
practice empires and nostrum wonders coun.
terfelt and initiate it, and all, without eXcop-
ton, admit that it is entitled to tho name OF
Medical Miracle" Nothing in medicine ia
moro simple, rational, prompt and certain. 1t
is not All accidental blunder of inexperience,
hut tho scientific solution OF a most difficult
problem, by All accomplished physician Of 40
years practice and study. Anakesis ia q
happy combination Of soothing poultice,
supporting instrument aud curative medicine.
1t alleviates at once the most excruciating
pain; it holds up tho raw. sensitive tumors.
and by firm. continued pressure and medica-
ton applied to tho swolen veins is able to
euro the most inyeterate oasos Of blind or
bleeding pilos. Tho inventor Of 'Anakesis''
may we'll be regarded as public benefactor,
and sufferers from this terrible disease will
thank ns for calling attention to discovery
40 worthy. 1t is not less singular that in the
circular concerning Anakosis. full directions
are given for PREVENTING PILES, a fact never
before observed IN any medicine tho propri-
etors wished to sell. ''Anakesis" is sold by
iru !gists everywhere Sent free on receipt
Of price. Sl.00 per box; samples gratis by p.
Eoustaedter & Co., Box 3946 New York, sole
manufacturers Of "Anakess."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

LATELY all inhabitant Of Naples in
formed his friends that he was about to
make trip to Paris. Immediately he
was oyerw helmed with commissions.
Upon his return to Naples, the travel
er brought with him, however, only a
part OF the purchases ordered through
him:
"Hew In the world could you DO so
forgctful'" said several Of those whom
lie thus disappointed.
II will tell you how it happened"
said the Neapolitan; "such and such
a one In giving me their commissions
gave me the money at the same time.
folded each ones money In the paper
on which his commissions were writ
ten, and placed all the paper on my
table. A sudden gust Of wind came
and blew away every paper that did
not contain money-possibly your COM
mission WAS among them"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05
Operating Elevated Railroads by Elcc-
tricity.

The Council OF Magistrates Of tho
city Of Berlin have appointed Il special
committee Of engineers and architects
to examine into and report upon the
proposal submitted by Sltmrns and
Haiske for the construction of an ciec
tric railway across a portion Of the car-
ital. 1T is intended 10 begin the line ut
Belle Alliance place and run it through
Friedrich and Chaussrc streets on TO
Wedding place. The tracks-onc for
the up and the other for the down
trains-will be supported by iron col
umns, ii feet inches high and 33 feet
apart. The carriages are to be marrow
and short. having only ten sitting and
four standing places. The e,cctro.dyn-
amlc machine to move tho train will be
PLACED under tho floor of the carr'agc
between tho wheels, and steam on
gine Of sixty horse power to produce the
electricity will he placed at the tcrmi :
nus. There will not be many stop-
pages, and the rate OF speed is estimated
at about twenty miles an hour.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05
10 travellers By r.. ana xand.

The effect Of change OF air and OF
travel Is to produce CONSTR ation, which
is 1ollowed by Headache, Piles, and q
general dtsarrangement OF the system.
me stomach, already nauseated, gags
at the very sight of pill. while Other
mixtures, sweetened or not sweetenej.
or acid, are revolving. Nothing Of the
Kind 1s ever complained of in taking
summons Liver Regulator. 1t is al.
ways grateful to the Stomach, whatever
1ts condition may be; in fact, the slight
~ piGter taste OF the Regulator is plea
sant IN removing the sick taste from
the mouth. A dose of Simmons Liver
regulator, say from half to a full
tablespoonful. will impart a grateful
warmth ana glow to the weak and nau-
seated stomach, will regulate the Sc
Cletlons ana will gently assist Nature,
slowly and surely, without gripping or
nausea, as though no medicine had
been taken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

PoLK FOUNDER AU GRATIN.-Ciean
and trim, and put the fish into q little
water, enough to cover it, to which has
been added three tabicspoonfu!s OF
vinegar. let the fish remnin there for
an hour, butter Il pan, lay the fish on
II, which has hrrn wiped dry, place tho
fish on the dark side half a tumblerful
of Sautcrne nr any white wine, to
which add teaspnonful anchovy
sauce, II fourth of Il sliced onlou, which
put into the pan, but not on the top Of
the fish melt some butter and brush it
over the fish; as 1t lies on the
pan, nd''ing pepper and salt; add finely
pounded bread crumbs, which ought to
be bnked beforehand, until they are of
an amber color; sitt these on tho but
tered fish, and bake IL all In a moderate
oven for forty minutes. Sci ve with
the sauce around 1t, but not poured on
It.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05
HUMOROUS.

81 80
"PoLITIos Is all. humbugs. .Dcy
told me all had to do vas to bay outl
some moneys and would git elected
shust like nodinks. But ven vent
to the bolls vot you tink dat man at tho
bolls told mep lie shust told mo Don't
you get oxlted,' und wasn't do nod
inks, but shust talking to my friends
dat l fought was agoing t6vote for me.
Und den he said again, 'Ve don't want
no excitement round here to-day:" but
vat care for him? Notiinks. l shust
talked und talked NIT Everybody, und
wotes you dink gotp Dree, shust dree,
one in A Instinct and two In B Instinct,
and one of dem. was scratched. You
shust wait; If efer find dc man who
scratched my name Off dat dicket 1
scratch him, you bet. On, yes, vas
beat"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

Nis said that leather may be affixed
can be torn of, by means Of the follow
ing composition; A quantity Of nut
gals reduced to powder is dissolved in
parts Of distilled water, and after re-
naming for G hours Is filtered through
a cloth. This decoctlon is to be app lied
to tho leather. Then take similar
quantity of water and add to 1t l
part (by. weighU of glue, which is
10 be held In solution for 81 hours, and
then applied to the metals, which should
first be roughoned and heated. The
leather Is then laid upon tho metal and
dried under pressure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

CALLS IN lIORsIs.---A writer ullrms
that from over half II centllry's cx-
pericnec in the working of horses, he
has never had Il case OF The gals upon
his animals where the following pre-
ventive was adopcd, which was simply
to rub the collars inside every lew
days with a little ncuiSiuot oil, and the
moment any dirt WAS found sticking
like wax TO wash it of with warm soap
suds then oil. lie says II yok from
oxen, or collar from Il horse snould no,
be removed when brought into the
stable from work until the sweat is cn-
tirely dry, and that MI clateu spots
should be oiled. Some people never re-
move the collar from 4 horse. OF
course any chatting by the saddle must
be treated in tho same way. In Aus
tralia, where almost every dy--mcu
anil womrn-ridc on no, setback, the
very first thing done after halt a-,lay on
whole days riding, Is to take OF the
saddle and bathe the back generously
with cold water. This prevents sores,
gals, &c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05
DOMESTIC.

MAccARoNI P1E.-Mako a piece Of
gravy beef, cut in email pieces, put It
into a saucepan with an onion sliced,
and piece of butter !. toss It on the Fl rt,
till the oniou and the'pieces of meat afe
Drowned; then add glass of white
wine, q fagot Of sweet herbs, car
rot cut In pieces, spices, pepper, and
sal TO taste, a few mushrooms. and a
fair allowance Of tomato sa ice. Lot
tho whole simmer for couple Of hours,
then strain, and skim off supcrfluous
fat. Put the boiled nlaccaroni into a
saucepan with Il ptecc of butter, plenty
0fgrlted Parmesan cheese, and as much
OF tho sauce or gravy as iG will absorb !;
toss 1t on the fire little while, and put
1t by till wanted. Make NICE pic
paste, limo with It tin mould pre-
viously buttered, uniting the joints
carefully with white OF egg. Have
ready some very small f}llets OF breast
or chicken, just cooked with butter in
covered tin In the oven, some cooked
ham or OK tongue cut in dice. some
trufllcs ami mushrooms cut In convent
ent pieces and cooked In tho gravy used
to dress the maccaroni. Fill the lined
mould with all these things In judicious
proportions, letting the maccaronl, of
course, predominant, and adding dur
Ing tho process little more sauce or
gravy and due allowance Of Par
'nesan cheese; cover up tho mould
with disc of paste, unite the edges
carefully, anu bake In u moderate oven
for aGo It an hour. Turn out the mould
carefully and serve.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

ABoUT BOILING EGGs.-Thcrc is an
objection to the common way of boil
ing eggs which people do not under
stand. 1t is this: The white, under
three minutes rapid cooking, becomes
tough and indigestible, while the yollt
Is left out. When properly cooked
cggS arc done evenly through like any
other fuod. This result may be obtain
cI by putting the eggs imto Il dish with
cover, rs tin pail, and then pouring
upon them boiling water, two QUARTS
or more to a dozen eggs and cover and
set them away frcm the stove for tlf-
teen minutes. The heat Of the water
cooks the eggs slowly and evenly and
sufficiently, and toa jelly-likc consist
cncy, having the centre or yolk harder
than the white, and tho egg tastes as
much richer and nicer as fresh egg
is nicer than stale egg; no person will
wnnLt to eat them boiled after trying
this method once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

The fungi, like animals, live upon or
ganic food, consisting of complicated
combinations of carbon, which they
receive from othev organisms and ASST
milate. They inhale oxygen and give
out carbonic acid like animals. They
also never form leat-grccn, or cEloro-
phyll, which is so characteristic OF
most other plants. In like manner
they never produce starch. Hence
many eminent botanists have repeated
ly proposed to remove the fungi COM
plctely out of tho vegetable kingdom,
and establish one between that of ami
mails and plants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

SALMON CROQUErTEs. - Carefully
pick out the flesh of some remnants of
boiled salmon and mince it slightly
Melt piece Of butter in n saucepan,
add the smallest quantity of Hour and
some hot milk. Stir on the fire min.
ute or so, then add pepper, salt, n little
grated nutmeg, some minced parsley,
and lastly tho fish shake 1t well, and
las soon rs the fish is hot take tie sauce.
pam of The fire. and stir in the yolk ot
an egg beaten Mp with the .julco Of hall
ii lemon; now spread out the mixture
Oil plate TO get cold; when cold divide
1t in tablcSpooncuis, and fashion them
all In brcal crumbs into tho shape OF
ball; roll these in beatenup egg, bread.
crumb them we'll, and, after the lapse
OF about an hour, fry in very hot lard,
serving with fried parsley.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05
Now I'ublicRtIoIis,

are furnished BY tho Worlds Dispcn-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, n Y,
and Grcut Rlssell Street Buildings,
London, England, on terms TO suit the
times. a new edition Of the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, about
!Oo0 pages, nearly 300 illustrations, by
K. '. Pierce. MD, postpaid. $3.50.
invalid's Guido Book, postpaid. 10 cts. {;
Motion as II Remedial Agent, illustra-
ting movement tor paralysis, diseases
OF fomales, stificncd joints, club feet,
spinal curvature and kindred affections.
10 ots.; Diseases OF Gencrative Organs,
10 cts; Catarrh, Its rational treatment
and positive cure, sent on receipt Of
one postage stamp. Address 40 above.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

A YOUNG bachelor Sheriff was called
upon to serve All attachment against q
beautiful young widow. lie according
ly called upon her and said, "Madam, /
have an attachment for you" The
widow blushed, and said his attach
mont was reclprocated. "You don't
understand me; you must proceed to
court" 81 know 1t Is leap year, sir,
but | prefer you to do the courtlng.''
Mrs. P, this is no time for triC-
ling, the Justice is waiting." "The
Justice lsp Why prefer II parson."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

In a house occupied by two families,
In Syracuse, there recently died on old
gentleman. AS tho time for the funcr-
nj approached, the widow Of the de-
ceased applied to her nrighbor occu-
pant for the use Of large front room
for funeral purposes The gentleman
appealed to hesitatcd slightly, but
quickly assentod when his l3-year-old
daughter spoke and said: "Father,
what's tho odds, rs long rs the neigh
bors furnish the corpsc9"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

. bRoScnlrls.--Throat Diseases of
ton commence with Cold, Cough. n,
ahustlal GXcrtion Of the voice. Thoso
inciplcht symptoms arc allaycd bv the
ase OF "Br"on's bronchial TrocIes. -
whicn, II neglected, often result In a
'hrohic disease of tho throat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-05

SOWING WALNUTs AND HlCKORIEs.-
Ihere are many persons ucSirous of
raising seedlings Ot walnuts and other
hnrd-shellcd seeds, who fail and WON
dor why they fail. The fault is often
their own, for not giving the matter a
little thought. 1t is the practice of
many TO keep such seeds on the barn
floor or dry in barrels throug:, The
Winter. sowing them in the Spring.
NOW we all know that seeds of tie
KIND mentioned must crack open be.
fore they can grow, nru some, bu,
NOT many, know that it Is the moisture
that does this cracking. Moisture then
Is whaJ these seeds want In abundance
and all seeds want 1t more or loss.
Some have tho thought that IL is the
1rost that cracks open the shells, but
frost Is an Injury rather than other
wise, tending to dry ont tie shells, the
opposite OF which is dre ircu. Its we'll
to put hard-shellcd seeds in the ground
in The Fall, or keep them in Il damp
place through The Winter and SOW in
The Spring, but where neither OF these
things have been Done, aud the sowing
Is desired, they will grow very well the
coming season II put into cold water
until they have become thoroughly
fonked. Thus treated tho nuts will
lake up III few days rs much moist.
uro rs they would have done, had lhrv
been in the ground the whole Winter,
ana This is ali they want 10 make them
crack their shells and grow. NY hen it,
Is not forgotten that moisture is the es-
scntial, Seeding raising becomes much
less O1 Il mystery.