davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
.os7EEs, SALES.
-SALE OF CITY PROP.

ESTES SALE OF olii FAof'
ln ..a q trust 70 ne p: y ,i !o,ss !P, Ca a..
IsIh 4sst ~, ~ n lie once q The Ciefl
ass COZ 81 e. :. il, PssS o. 10 and S'i,
"a ,.rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1850,
rs,LI, IHb -. 80 ~, IsIl at the front door o.
sfi...iT cont hg i.. Tss south halt o. lot No.
gt5l-s.,,'ty. W. ". roTneF q Mccullough aud
ltsS,Ss e sSa n second IdlItiSa . The
~ + s5 ssss,Z "a " Va, S1 Soss ai'A i' 'P'
. -, dStl ips -s,lI caSh, OF such greater
F,I,I " 49, AL, ,giy dalre % pay, and The resi-
-, ,srtai,d "a = slTo months. With Interest
II 4 n is' S:,.i iil y S. : .ss i
,!';'is ..SS ;IiffsL P. HILDRErH, TrnstSs.
- lHetobecf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
TEHiLLI-
.sr.rEE,s SALE.

nd Of Trust made b Henry B
1sr.s,d lad iTu'tss, tearing date ne
rpit s5l ',, i.;6 and now Of record In The
= Irsl Lac 4: CDdaiy Court Of Ohio county
~ A. Z. 'P nd d trust ROoE No. 10, page
y ilIliS lo1 o,roRER ~ lsso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
MWsAR

S,rITvyS SALE OF CENTRE
SESISG PROPERTY.
,.,-,sr dssI Of trust to ne 9Hde SIHea
- S,-S,r., PrisT, bis vile, nnt JIeoo hosn;
y - dated O.t0beT i, is'6' Ini iSeo LsI
y ssapiT lard records Ia dsei Of uuSs V"'A
: -, Vtllon an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

...IgeiS SALE OF ISLAND AND
! " wa i,.l oftra,l 70 me made By John z
Er;':, y ri Parser Ind simon E. FsLEs,.
~. -, n i,7S lad recorded In Ohio eS SSn
"a -, \, III 4 TUT look H. page 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

srocka-The market opened firm and In
the early dealings the general list rose y 70 !
per cent, but Subsequently declined to2A
per cent Western Union and Iron Mountain
showing most weakness. During the after.
noon 4 rise OF y tolH per cent was recorded
except in Ohio and Mississippi, which fell
of TX per cent. but at the close there was
areactiun OF u TO y per cent. Nashville and
Chattanooga fell 6k per cent, early in the
day. recovered 9 per cent and closed at a
reaction OF per. The earnings OF the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad increased
SIS, 900 the second week OF September. The
Commercial says: We are inclined TO believe
that both classes OF the Hannibal and St Joe
and both classes Of the Wabash will be higher
next week. We hear that the unpleasaniness
between the Wabash and Burlington and
Quincy, involving the Hannibal and st Joe,
Is In course OF settlement. 1t Is understood
that Gould himself has interviewed and insisted
that the Wabash shall not continue the war.
Transactions lSe 0O0 shares, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
BUILDERS.
MCCULLOUGH
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Rood, yallsyh ooFniesi md sEy IsAh PEiti'alaFiy
Al slssrstou, made 90 cd building, On rsasOua-
tise. AIlisb work promptly attended 70.
Ehop Al Mr.. BSnI. E1lSyG old ttapd, Alloy -, 10
rSaF d Capitol Building. RsIidsnes, IS Nlns'esnth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

II R. cowDEN,
u. ArrORHEY AT Law,
No. te21 Chapllns Street Wheeling, ", Va. mySl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

HANNIBAL FORBES.
IL ATrORaEY Al LAW,
0@ee, caIiom Hoass, Wheeling, ", Va. Jag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
Financial and Commercial.


NEW YoRk. September ia-MoxEx-Market
easy at 2a3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
IJIa5X per cent Sterling exchange bankers
bills dun at a SIX; sight export - SA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

onctHsATi September lIs.- Cotton firm
nj ilXc. Flour steady; family 81 GOA So;
fancy IS 9ba5 IS. Wheat hrmer; No. 2 ned
winter csc; No. mixed l4ISa46c. Corn frm-
err; No, mixed - Ila46c Oats steady; No.
2miIsd Sc. Rye quiet No, 2, sSaeiS Bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20
Ghe GateILiqsnler.
poWS THE RIVER.

A Big Day Mt New Matamoras-speeehes
by Gov. Roster aud Col PooTman-
Stirring scenes and Ineidehts-Ihe
soldiers Reunion nj MiddIebourne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

Ud Aku Ilu QI1-
eases that LEAD "a
Consumption, In
nnity Andmenly
grave, or both. NJ
matter how shat.
tered the Gystsui
may be from ex'
e9ses Of any Kind
4 short eolrts d
this Medicine vii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-20

NV MATANoRAsi o., on BoAKD
STRAMRR DIURSAL, September, Is. ]
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09


The Cincinnati Gdtefie tells an interest
ing and characteristic story Of the moral
power Of Gen. Garfield over men. II was
The morning after President Lincolns as-
sassination. An enormous orowd had
gathered at the Wall street Exchange,
The wrath OF the workingmen was simply
uncomfortable, and reYolvers and knives
were in the hands Of thousands Of Lncoln's
friends ready to avcnge the death Of the
martyred President without being careful
to consider who deserved penalty. Speech
es from Butler aud Dickinson had done
nothing to appease the gathering wrath Of
the mob. Two men had been beaten--one
lay dead, the other dangerously wounded
for debating that Lincoln ought to have
been hung long ago. Some had made a
rude gallows out ci scauting with luoped
halter hanging from it. Suddenly some
one raised shout, "The World the
World~ the Office Of the WOrldi II was
the signal for a snrging movement which "a
moment later would have been terrible
march. just thep man stepped toward
with small flag in his hand, and beckon-
ed TO the crowd. Another telegram from
Washington! And then in the awful still
ness of the crisis, taking advantage Of the
hesitation of the crowd, right arm was
lifted skyward, and a voice clear and
steady, loud and distinct spoke out:
"Fellow citizensl Clouds and darkness
are around about Himl his pavilion is
dark waters and thick clouds OF the skies!
Justice and judgement are the establish
ment Of His thronei Mercy and truth
shall go before His face! Fellow citizensl
God reigns, and the government at Wash
ington still lives" The effect was tremep-
dous The crowd stood rivited to the
ground in awe, gazing at the motionless
orator, and thinking Of God and the secur
ity OF the government at that hour. As
the boiling wave subsidies and settles to
the sea when some strong wind beats ii
| down, so the tumult OF the people sank
and became still. All took itns divine
omen. It was a triumph Of sioauence, in
| spired by the moment, such 'as' tdls to but
one mans lot, and that but once in CEN
tury. The speaker was James A. Garfield,
Of Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

TILDEN's REwARD.--If Mr. Tilden has
any human nature left in him, he must
feel good deal mortified at the unani-
nous testimony which his political friends
have borne TO the slipperiness Of his char
acter. In his letter of declinatiOn he
drew soul narrowing picture OF his ser
vices and his wrongs, and sadly resigned
his Democratic sCepter to some one better
able to sustain the arduOus labor Of yield
ing II. The disappointed old man told
eloquently the story which he has been
rohearsing for more than three years.
But his party, with wonderful unani
nifty, construed his pathetic refusal to be
a candidate as skillfully contrived bid
for n nomination. BY common consent il
was assumed that emanating from him,
there must be some trick behind IL. Had
any other Democrat written a letter so
positively declining possible honor,
there would have been no question of his
sincerity, but it was assumed there was
something covert in Tilden's letter be-
cause 1t was written by Tilden. The or
ganizer whose bar'l had been at the ser
vice Of Democracy in many u hard fought
campaign, and who had served II as the
victim Of so-called Republican fraud, was
by common consent treated as a person
VINO COuld not DC De DeileVeu. III must
have been a bitter pill for him to swallow.
1t must have been humilitating to him TO
find that his final appearance asa defraud'
ed reformer was made the occasion for Il
jeering misinterpretation of his purpose.
His elaborate sell-.adulation was receiy-
ed by his friends as an evidence of sinis-
ter Intentions, and his seeking Il nomina.
ton in such away was recognized by them
as being in harmony with his usual pOliti-
cal practices. After all his posing as a
reiormer, and after all the use which has
been made of his name as the embodi-
ment of Democratic virtue, his party
bowed him out of the service without so
much as parting shake OF the hand.
They refused him the honor to mask his
insincerity by treating his well.tOld tale
with formal respect, but sent him into re
tirement. with a laugh at his assumed
heroism, and a ieer At his coveted martyr
dom. lie retires from the service of Dem
ocraey with a Democratic certificate OF
his tricky character, and his humiliation
is complete. He deserves better fate,
and he will receive from his enemies that
pity which he was refused by his friends
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
The Liquor Question.

The liquor question will not keep down,
1t is one Of the most vital issues of the
day, In all great political, philanthro-
pic, economic and social questions II Is a
controlling factor Those who think II af.
fects only the dealer and drunkard, his
victim, are very short sighted. It's virus
taints the whole body polite, so that the
best method Of remedying or removing
the evil, comes home 70 every citizen and
taxpayer, and demands the exercise of his
most Intelligent and candid thought
The old Pine tree state Is attempting tC
work out this difficult problem In It's own
way, Amid all the conflicting statements
this fact Is settled In Its experience; that
while IN 1880 there were in Maine 1000
open liquor bars, 400 taverns with open
bars, and liquor sold at nearly every
grocery store, and the estimated sales ap.
proximated $12,000,O00, there is not now
an open bar In the state no tavern OF gro
cery keeps Il for sale, and the estimated
sales do not reach half a million, and
what is more significant, public senti-
ment In its favor Is so strong that both the
great political parties are compelled Ia
sanction and support the law.
Whether II Is wise for every state to
initiate the example of Maine, may be an
open question, but there IS no question
that the sooner such q public sentiment
against this great source of crime and
misery is secured, the better for every
state Many who rely upon moral sua'
sion In repressing the fearful evil, hesi.
tate as TO the wisdom Of enacting pro
hibitonary law. sBut as ex-Gov. Brown
Of Missouri, tersely said, In recent ad-
dress, 'All modes Of action at last end Ia
prohibition Moral suasion Is social
prohibition. License Is a prohibition to
those not licensed Local option prohi
bits the snle In certain prescribed sec
tions," II Is not question of words, but
offacts. The evil must be repressed, Il
we would save the land, and whatovel
Judicious means can lge US from the
curse OF this oppressive monopoly should
secure the hearty cooperation of every
citizen who believes In the largest good tc
the largest numbar.-W. '. Christian Weekly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

BE RESERVED. DO not be too anxious to
give away yourself, TO wear your heart up
on your sleeve. II Is not only unwise it is
wrong to make your secret soul common
property. For you bring the delicate things
them to those who cannot understand
them, Iiyou throw pearls before swine,
they will turn and rend you. Nor, again
should you claim too much openness, rs a
duty to your child, your wife or your hus-
band. Much Of the charm Of life is ruined
10y exacting demands Of confidence. Res
peet the modesty Of the soul its flowers of
feeling close their petals when they are
touched too rudely Wait with curious
loyer- with eager interest--fnr the time
when, all being harmonious, the revelation
will come Of its own accord, undemanded.
The expectation has its charm, for us long
as friend has something to give, friend
ship is delightful Those who wish to de-
stroy all mystery in those We love, to have
everything revealed, are unconeiously
destroying their own happiness. It is
much to live with those who sometimes
speak in parables--if we love them. love
needs some indellniteness in order TO keep
its charm. Respect which saves love
from the familiarity which legrades il, is
kept vivid when we feel there is a mystery
in those we love which comes of depth Of
character. Remember that violating your
own reserve, or that Of another, you de-
stroy that senstiyeness Of character which
make so much Of the beauty Of character
is not so common as not to make ita cruel
thing to spoil it
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

At the late anniversary Of tho New York
Christian Home for Incorporate Men,
William f. Booth, President OF the Board
Of Managers for the Home stated that IL
could take care Of only twenty-five men at
time, but nevertheless, in thirty months
1t had had 4i7 men within its doors. or
this number 300 had professed Christiani-
by. The society could put It's hands on 270
men who came to its shelter drunkards
and paupers, who were to-day living con-
sistent Christian lives. II cost $4,000 to
maintain the Institution. A new Home
was needed, and one with room for 100
men could be filed in day. The mama
gers desire to obtain 100000 to build
such an enlarged institution; SEQ, 600 had
already been contributed, and he hoped
the entire $780, 600 would be given before
the close Of the year,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
What has n Lady to do with
Temperance?

Much. The gentle elements Of her ma
turo have fitted her for command; and
God has made the empire Of her heart
boundless. Love is the bond OF sympathy
with all intelligent creatures. It is the
master-principle Of society; a spontaneous
emotion Of the soul, obedient to no motives
save those which claim kindred with its
own character, Fear cannot inspire III;
power cannot suppress IL; wealth cannot
purchase IL; authority cannot command it.
A slaYe in all its malignant passions, the
soul is free in every exercise Of affection,
in every act OF beneyolenee. However 9th
er objects may inspire the emotion, wo-
man was made TO be mistress Of this pas
sion OF the soul II she does not rule in
the heart Of man, II is usually because
goodness does not rule her own. She
may light the torch OF benevolunce, and
direct its fire wherever she will her en-
pIre Is boundless and free. This influence
was given to make her both hthe guardian
and ministering angel Devoted to friy-
olity. her influence reaches only to the
fancy, and neither makes or returns per-
manent conquest; but conseerated to char
itY, it will die only with the memory of
her who was "last at the cross, and first
at the sepulchre."
Intemperanee afilicts man; it blasts wo-
man. II lays the whitening stroke on her
heart, and her beauty consumes like a
moth, while her joy goes down to the
tomb. Man survives the loss Of Happiness
woman--never. Man has a thousand
chances TO secure it-woman has but one.
The evils which intemperance lays upon
man, come often one at a time; on woman
they light altogether, We ask her to
throw her benevolen0e into the scale, TO
secure protection for her own fireside, and
her own heart. For aught you can tell,
the fate Of yonder widow, iriendless aud
forlorn, may soon be yours for aught you
can tell, the destroyer who wrote the moth
er childless, tomorrow may lay destruc-
ton at your door and break your heart.
Whatever may be your power TO attract,
to persuade, to command, hesitate not to
throw that power into this cause, and then
no matter what may be the result, you
shall know that You are guiltless.
In the domestic circle is cast the oharao
ter OF man; IL gives expression TO nations
II purity and peace are not found there
society will be filled with discomfort and
contention. As sure as intemperanct
crosses the threshold OF domestic life
every pure and high influence will depart
Low indulgence, crawling down through
every degree Of meanness-eyen though
covered with ehnement-drags the sou
along, robbing it of noble sensibilities
and, introducing IL to every form o
''swilied insolence," till she entirely '1ose'
the divine property of her first being.
Let those who preside over the sancttiel
Of domestic life, and administer its sacred
rights, guard the entrance against thl
first approach Of this monster. II thu
household gods are not kept in purity
there is not deity that is safe from pollu
tiOn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

TemperanCeDepartment
EDITED by D. W SIMS,
saybrooll, o., 10 whom al communications
for publication in this department may be
nddres sed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
1r. oarleId.. chnreh RelalIon.


We are often asked, what does the de.
nomination known as Christians" of
which General Garfield Is n prominent
member, believer The question is not of
easy answer because they have no general
written creed, and do not require much
for membership beyond an assent to the
truth of the scriptures, and immersion.
We gave last week q Confession Of
Faith, such as Is understood to be in pret-
" general use in the Interior and West,
with such notifications as each local
church secs fit to make. The church
government is Independent, with some
provision for fellowship. They publish
twenty-five periodicals, among which is u
very Crodimblo Quarterly. They have for
some time been working in the direction
of an educated ministry by means of their
schools and colleges, and already reckon
among their number many highly cult
vated preachers They are sometimes
called "Disciplcs," and sometimes Camp
bellites,n from their founder Alexander
Campbell, who was of Irish Presbyterian
extraction, and came to this country
seventy years ago. His distinct tencts
were the "Bible, the only creed, and i'm
mcrsion the only baptism" Many OF the
ministers and churches are evangelical;
some are lnliOrlan. OuulC. are AtNhltAt 10
revivals, and insist on the necessity Of the
new birth Others limit the operations
of the Holy Spirit to the inspiration of
the Bible. Ifa man believes that and is
baptized, he is saved The denomination
al statistics arc not very complete, but the
churches are at least 5,00O and the mem
bersiip 100000 As they were eXcommu-
nicutcd by the regular Baptists in 1921,
DR.. Armitage's recent claim of Garfield MS
Baptist Is, of course, only joke. We
believe Gen. Garfield to be among the
more evangelical of his sect, and TO have
more fellowship with believers of other
names than some of the christians
manifest
Many Of their churches furnish instruc-
tive Illustrations of the tenacity, with
which an unwritten creed may be held
and defended. The relation of some of
their local bodies to other denominations,
and their practice to close communion
are also illustrations of how easy it is for
people who start out with claims IN be
"Ghristians" indeed, in the breadth and
liberulity of their fellowship, to narrow
its practical platform to the sharp and de
visivc assertion Of a few dogmas. But Of
late, they have grown more charitable to-
ward other churches and are associating
themselves in mission and Christian work.
AdUdnce.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
LINES.

written on seeing a young lady, an init
mate friend, partake Of the sparkling wine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09
The truth the whole truth and NOths
Ing but the Truth.

II you are suffering from poor health or
languishing on bed Of sickness. take
cheer, for Hamiltons German Bitters will
cure you. II you feel weak aud dispirited
without clearly knowing why, German bit
ters will revive you. 1t you feel that your
system needs cleansing, toning or strength.
ming, German bitters is what you need, II
you are old and your pulse is feeble, yonr
nerves unsteady aud your faculties waning
Hamilton's German Bitters will give you
new life and yigor Price 900 per bottle
Sold by Swift aud n. A. Willard, Ashta-
bulR, and Parshall, KingsYille. July.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

written on seeing young lady, an init
mate friend, partake Of the sparkling wine.
Dash from the lips that sparkling glass
As thou would'st spurn the blacklist SIM
Though nought Its beauty can surpnss,
Yetdire destruction turks within.
Obi dash away that liquid flannel
Nor let talnt thy youthful breathi
For in 70 turks the seeds OF shdme,
And anguish, poverty, and death.
What. though the wlne.cup, sparkling bright
Can quiet all thy rising fears;
Twill prove thy souls eternal blight,
And whelm thee in remorse and tears.
OF could that glowing wine-cup tell
The woes its liquid nro has wrought,
'Twould but unfold the seenes Of hell,
with darkest shades OF horror fraught.
Twould tell the wreck Of God-like mind;
Lies fondest Joys 10 ruin driven
Ofanguish deepest-nOst refined
The LOSS Of peace-Of life-Of heaYenl
Then dash away that sparkling glassl
As thou wOuldst spurn the bl0ckest sin;
Though naught Its beauty can surpass
Yet dire destruction turks within.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

A body given up for dead was resusci,
tated AZ the morgue in New York the
other day. How suggestive such iact Is
In starting inquiry as to whether many
corpses could not have been resuscilated
which were buried IL proper remedies had
been adopted, II Is now the fashion TO
freeze every dead body or supposed dead
body, as soon as breath has ceased. This
Is unquostionably risk, and when in
stances like that Of the babe at the New
York morgue come 10 light, shudder
may well run through every house hold
that mourns a dead one. As rule, we
bury too soon, as a matter Of fact, enough
evidence Of actual death Is not required
before burial. These are certainly i'm.
portant things which are neglected, foI
some reason, TOO much In every direction
When articles rise the consumer Is thi
hrst that suffers, and when they fall, be Z
the last that gains. Spring blossom Z
always one uniform price and always give
satisfaction to the consumer In cases o
dyspepsia, indigestion, etc.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

Oh let me from the festive board,
To thee my mother flee,
And be my secret sorrow shared,
BY thee and only thee.
No blame, no blame my mother dear,
Do | impute to you,
But since ] ate that currant tart,
! don't know what to do.
Best take Spring blossom,