davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS,

BERLIN, June 92.-M. Laitre, who was
made Minister OF War In the recent recon
struction OF the Belgian Cabinet, has re-
signed his office, and n. Lumbeck has
been appointed bis successor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

KlSpALE, ltte, June 9e.-Mrs. Hals-
mann and an eighteen months old child
we're run over by railroad train at Grant
Park Station yesterday. Mrs. Halzmann
was fatally injured, and her baby instantly
killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
CUTICURA REMEDIES

FOR hkIh, hchIp, aud HIOOd HhmOfs,
Are prepared BY wKIEs PoTTRR, ChemlsIS and
DrugSlIti, 800 Washington street, DOitOn, II Front
stFASI, Toronto Ont, and snow Hill, Lo1dob, and
IN iot sic BY all Druggists. Prps u CgIIcuEA,
small bnes,.ES eeptI; IarSe b0IeI, oohialnlnE two
Aui ons.hnIi tmOS The QlthGty q :5s HaAll, o.. liz.
SaLVENT, q per bottle, CUTlCuRA MkDiC.SAL TOT.
LIT RO4F, Is cents per cake. CUTlCuA MKblCiNAL
SuAvINd soAP, Is cents In ban, for BAFben and
large consumer, 70 eoltl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

Dr.. J. G. Mccoy, from the East, ia in
Wheeling again, and will prolong his stay
until June %. The Doctors wife assists
IN treating female patients. Consultation
iree. Office 1910 Eotr street, Wheeling,
". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

THHRsoxErER REcoRD.-The following
shows the range OF the thermometer, as
observed at schnepi's drug store, Opera
House corner yesterday:
7AMnNSF.,E7P:h7 Ani2n. 81. Pm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WAsHN GroS. June 23.-lA. x.-For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather, variable winds, nearly statlOna-
~ temperature and barometer.
For the Lower Lakes, partly cloudy
weather, variable winds, stationary, or
higher temperature and barometer. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

Is TIA CASE UNDER TnE Civil RIsHrS
BtLL?-A Pittsburgh paper Of yesterday
evening printed the following special tele-
gram from this city:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

Ladies Kid Strap Sandals, 81 90. 81 Is,
81 80, 81 70 aud s. 90, at the East Wheel.
ing Shoe Store, III Sixteenth St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

BKwlse; simply GALL on your druggist
for "Dr. Sellers 6o6gh Syrup" when you
have q cold or cough, 9Se Q bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

"GRRAr BLOOD ToSrc," for the cure Of
all blood diseases.-"Dr. Lindsey's Blood
SearcheE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

Of Calico, at Eve cents per yard, at jIcchn
RoemeL's Dry Goods, Carpet aud Wall
Paper Emporium, No, 90l9 and 202l Main
street, Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
Ear Rnla

One hundred thousand Celery plants,
twice transplOnted. Address
The JEFFERSON GARDENS,
Steubenville, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23

MEDICINAL AND TOILET
P PREPARATIONS

CurIcuRL REVRpIn are simply elegant 10 nsA No
gre 81 no oils no repulIiye Ohofs. iron Infancy 10
old ago they AIs equally successful lltn and reliable
CuIICuRA Medicinal Jelly, tais away
dead skin and lah. Alllys ind mmaliOn itrhiug and
irritation, Sopthes and hsAls 81 Dieasts and scalp
Affections With Lo Hair. II rpntlueeS and beau
thea the hair. he I.ESOLvKNT must be taken Inter
uAlly for chronic humnrG. Gu IcuRA MEDICINAL
ToILEr Soar, prepared from CuIICURA, Gle nes,
lOOth,s aud heals di,rAssd surfaces ShIThA tfe.h
ons and bsAutlAea tho skin legend all pTASe II 10
an elegantly perfumed Toll !, Hath, aud Nunery
HAnAtlTe. The CurICUAA SHAVING toAF Il the hIst
aud only melicInll soap prepared expressly Tor
shA Yiug and Ia exlaIAgahty praised BY gentlemen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
River News.

SILVER LAKE Flour Is the best In the
market for the consumer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23


CLostxG EXERCISES or ST. JosEPn's
SCIooL.-The closing exercises Of st.
Joseph's ParochiAl school took place ut
the Convent Hall last night, and were
largely attended. The exercises through
out were Of most interesting nature, aud
we're thoroughly appreciates. We APP
pend the programmes;
Ubehlng Il ,,''.s,', ~
siilIat0Fy. ~ klis C1n1in
ruTnl1g The Table
John Hteholson, willie Cfoshln, JamsS RAaHty. :,
TiAkle, Twinkle Lille star
The LlIlls 0TlS,
Dialogue Fulal
The Lttlg 9lFiA
R,nv ,,,.,," Walehlt a. the Golden Gate
The Boys,
Veal JVtt lne WANts
LIIEe and Ages ~ lilmioa.
nalOSss The Tfain y AAuro'
ThothAl lIbed, Thomas bhAlghhslssy, hddie, MebeT:
5SlrOti0t silhh IN
Rsid By Willis croshlh
LiEIIS ana AgntI WIN Imio1.
Inc WAadOftfH joy
So The Boys.
Ma, Mt. t1h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-23
SCALD HEAD

FOF Mic EtNFN CHFfU.
MKSsRS. WkkE1 a POTrgH UtHilfi4fa,-Blnos
July last have bosn using your CUIICURA for BCald
Head, and II has cure NE when all medicines that
have tGken for nine years did me no good. an nov
using II a. hale dressing but my head Is WE'LL ii
keeps the hIlr 10 very nice condition
Yours truly, Il. A. RAYMOND,
AgIiiOF FHt TdyRP, Jaekisn & SdgiAatr x. Il,
JACKSON, MICH., Die. 20, 1875,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
DAIE.Y.

Subseripsaem Prices or the Republi-
can.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
MCKENZIE
Male & Female College,


Prinetpaas-Rey. L. b. Chappell. A. B..
(Vanderhilt). and W. ID. Vandiver, Phi. b.
Central College, MOI.
special Advantages = Accessibility,
Health fuiness. Cheapness and ThorGuehne
One of the heaithiest location In the sonth. II
Is Is feet higher than Nashville. No epidemic
has ever visited the town.
The grade Of scholarship is high. and the in
strnction practical. Careful attention Is given
TO the moral rs well as intellectual culture Of
our pupiIs. Superior advantages afforded
young men preparing themselves for the Uni
versity. Our earnest and conscientious labor
is 10 prepare the mind for the greater claims of
life's work. Our course Of study is arranged
To prepare pupils for active life.
Our music teacher. Mrs Ruth C.yWatts, is q
lady Of rare attachments in her profession. Fu.
rils in this department have the best facilities.
The boarding department for young ladies is
under the super. attendance Of Rev. H NJ. Sears
of the Memphis conference. his wife and Mrs
E A Erwin. lie conducted in the most accepta-
bic manner 70 those who with their daughters
to have good accommodations and a happy
home. Board--from SIC to sl3 per month. Tu-
itien.-from $40 10 SIS per session Of i've
months.
For rsfsrences. address Rev DR. r A Young.
Bishps Paine andMcTyeire. I u Finney, D.
d. For business. address. Rev Z B happsli.
A. P. wATERFIELD. NJ. D., Pres.
oCf4-4A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

war, which overturned the previous
nditions of society and the relation
of the tive races. They have mainly
reconciled the colored people q ne
existing condition of affairs. T-ey
have reduced the debts oftheir States
until many of their bonds are at par.
They have rebuilt the houses and
fences destroyed by marching armies,
and have replaced the destroyed ag-
ricultural capitol of their country.
The Northern agriculturist should
look with envy on a land where the
owners of the soil control the State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08
Hays iIa the Hands of a Police.

: r
President HAYES was arrested by
one Of the capitol police Saturday.
There are certain seats iD the rotunda
set apart for ladies. Mr.. Hayes
stopped in the rotunda for few MO
ments sat down on one of these seats
The policeman not knowing Mr..
Hayes, ordered him up. and the presi-
dent not responding very readily the
policeman. arrested him and started
for the guard-room, when an employee
recognized the officers mistake and
informed him who he had arrested.
The officer made profuse apologies,
but the president said: THAT is al
right; suppose you were carrying out
orders" The officer is named Alex.
Stephen Birch, and was named for
Hon. A. H. Stephens, and was placed
on the force by Mr.. Stephens. Mr..
Birch's mother signed Mr.. Stephens
bond when he was released from
prison after the war.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

Prosperity still attends the Missouri Repub-
liean. Surviving the malice of enemies and
the rivalry Of com petitors, its course continues
onwcrd and upward. Wholly unscathed, it
hss passed through wars. CONGREGATIONS. eras
Of tasiness depression. political prescription
and periods of public corruption; and now 1t
points TO its past conservative. progressive,
hp93noSsele record as an earnest OF its 'uture.
destroyers OF the good name of the state and
their kind will be dashed as heretofore. Those
who assist to build up. promote and advance
tural interests Of the Mississippi Valley will be
applauded and encouraged. The Republican
will aim to unity and make solid the peaceful,
not partisan. objects that must hereafter en-
and South. 1t viii seek to allay sectional bit
terness, instead Of arraying section against Sec
tian. II will war against Radicalism Of all
sorts. holding that the safest channel is be-
tween the extremes. 1t will oppose Repuda-
ton and advocate honesty in regard 20 debts.
1t will favor a sound CURE Bcy sufi cient for the
purpose Of business, ans suited alike to the
advocate attention by the general government
10 the subject of land and water trsnsp rtation.
at least to the point of equality in behalf of this
section with the North and Fast. In abe Pres
idential canvass OF 1880 il will support the mons.
inees of the national Democratic convention.
confident that they will be worthy; and with
the same belief it will promote the success Of
the Democratic candidates. for state. congress
sional and local Offices
Thus, with programme in sccordAp e with
the fixed principles Of year, and with i. mis-
sion to ihform. to educate, she Republican
PUTS forth its prospectus for 1880. Ali the ne~s
from every quarter. excepting the merely SEN
saeionai and prRrIent from the slums and pur-
lieus otvice-all the best current literature
the most careful and reliable reports OF politi-
cal, commercial, financial and LEGAL events
the important doings of congress and Of the
state ieg;slatures-together with editorial com
ments bs q corrs of able writers-will coetinue
TO be it, leading features. Friends Of the pa
per. who feel interested in tho circulation of
sound, conservative Democratic views, and
who appreciate a reliable. pains-taking Fami-
ly Journal. are respectfully asked TO exert
themselves in this behalf in their several
neighb0rhoods.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-08

Orders left at the Exchange Office will re-
ceive prom IT attention.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-25
Death OF Rev. ). p. Bellamy.

/ We are called upon to mourn the loss OF
an old and esteemed friend, the Rev. ]. P,
BEILAMY. His death occurred at his resi-
dence on Blooming Grove creek, on Sunday
evening, Sept. 18th, at 2:30 O'Clock, after
short Illness of only few hours. In the
forenoon he spoke of feeling very well, and
told his family that he would go down in
Stewart county that day, TO- visit his son-in-
law; but his daughter persuaded him not
to go, as he would hear from them in the
evening. About 10 o'clock a. m. my father
called at his gate to get Linn to accompany
him to church. He sent word out that
there would be no preaching that day, that
he was feeling badly and wanted my father
to come in and spend the day with him.
Father went in, and in a short while he be-
came very sick, and about two o'clock p. m.
passed from things terrestrial to that bright
abode beyond the skies for which he has so
long and so faithfully prayed to reach. lis
all quite sudden and very hard for us to re-
alize that he is gone, but it brings to our
minds very forcibly the injunction in the
Scriptures, Therefore be we also ready, for
in such an hour as we think not, the Son of
man cometh.
Uncle Jerry was ready, full of faith and
hope. He fell asleep in the arms of Jesus
without struggle. Just one week to the
hour before he died, heard him pray the
best prayer I ever heard in all my life; but
little did think it would be the last time
1 would ever hear his voice in prayer, but
he prays for us no more-he is gone, forever
gone; and would to God that we could all
have such an offering up as he.
I feel that it will be harder for me TO give
him up than any one else, for he never
missed coming to my fathers house day,
unless prevented by sickness; and when he
would come, while in sweet communion
with his God, he would talk to me of his flu
ture prospects and his future home, his face
all aglow with that brightness which moth
ing but religion can give. Many, sweet, and
precious have been the hours l have spent
while listening to his advice and counsel,
which was always good. I say it will be
harder for me to give him up, because was
with him more and was blessed with the
privilege of conversing daily with the old
man of God. Our neighbOrhood has lost
one of its best citizens, his family devoted
father, and our church her standard-bearer.
Our dear old father is gone, but we will cher
ish his memory and heed the advice he so
often gave us, and hope to meet him in
brighter and purer cline.
LAURA @. COLEMAN.
Blooming Grove, Tenn, Sept. p, 1880.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-25
The Reading Club.

This body met on Tuesday night
last at the residence of Mr.. John d.
Moore, on Main street. The grace
full cOurtesies so cordially extended
the club by Mr.. Moore and his fam
lily make his home a favorite place
for assembling, as is evident from
the large numbers in attendance.
The program consisted of music,
reading, Rotations and general dis
cussion, as follows:
Music, Miss Vaughan, inst. solo
"PotOmac Artillery"
Reading, Prof. Fusch, story of
war between Arragon and CASTLE.
Vocal solo, Miss Viser-"Mary
Ann"
Reading, Miss BERTHE Rhodes
Comedy.
Reading, Miss Lena Moore-"The
Wants of Man."
Reading, Prof. Moseley-"The
Polish Boy"
Music, Professor Emery-"Last
Hope"
Recitation, Miss Sallie Irwin
"Aux Italiens."
Music, Meta B. and Lois Wiser
Beautiful Moonlight"
Recitation, Miss Bette Garland
"Little Breeches."
Music, instrumental solo, Miss
McGavy.
The historic words candidate"
and "soldier" were discussed at
length, showing that one had deter
iorated in the meaning, while the
other had gained.
The five rules proposed by the
Geological" society as the basis for
reform in English "orthografy"
were read by the president and the
same subject continued for discus
sion at the next meeting; Messrs.
Rudolph and Moseley and Miss Lou
Lowell were appointed to prepare
and read before the society short
papers upon the subject.
Following are the appointments
for the next meeting:
Readers-Mr. A. V. Goodpasture;
alternate, Mr.. G. Stacker. Mr.. Chas.
Cooke; alt, Mr.. John West. Mrs.
Clay Stacker; alt, Miss Mary Cald-
well. Miss Dora Plummer; alt,
Miss Mary Macrae.
Recitation-Mrs. Blaisdell and
Miss Mattill.
Music-Mrs. John West, Mrs.
Kellogg, Misses Garland, Caldwell,
Macrae, Settle and Kennedy.
The Climb will meet by invitation
at the residence of Mr.. F. G. Irwin,
on Madison street, the first Tuesday
night in October, 1880.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-25
Amusenlents.

This has been a show week +; every
night except Sunday Elders Hall
has been occupied.
On Monday and Tuesday we had
the Georgia 1insts'els, real colored
people, with a banjoist whom we
have never heard equaled, and a
clog-dancer who performs his won
derful evolutions on an elevated
platform only few inches square,
and four end men, every one fun
nier than the other three.
On Wednesday and Thursday we
had Mr.. Tannehil in David Crock
EFT, an admirable character actor,
supported by Miss Eula Talbot, who
is sweet actress and pretty enough
to justify any folly in Davy or any
one else.
Last night Miss Marie Prescott
made her first appearance in Ernest
Harvier's fine drama of "Mother
and Daughter. Her appearance was
too late to be here cltronicLed, but
we find her received with the high
est encomiums by the press every
where. Miss Prescott is young
lady of high connections, being re-
lated to the Buffers of kentucky
and the Patterson family of Balti-
more, well known as allied by mar
riage with the Bonapartes.
AT to-day's (Saturday's) matinee
she appears in "Mother and Daugh-
ter" and in some scenes from Mac
beth, when we shall be able to COM
pare her with Janauschek in the
same play.
Tonight she gives US her wonder
full PRESERVATION of Nancy" in the
Oliver Twist. In this
part she is said to have no equal |
since the death of Charlotte Cush-
man.
One evidence of Miss PrescOtt's |
great merit is that she has been
selected to play with the great Ital-
ian actor Salvini next winter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-25

Judge Lurton is in New York city and vii
not be at home until about the 18th Of oc
tcber.
our townsmau, Mr.. Jas. L. Glenn, return
ed home ON Tuesday evening last, after al
extended tour 10 the European cities.
Mr.C. A. Johns OF Lexington, KY, sub
stantial druggist of that city, was IN th'
city this week.
Mrs. Hulda Wood OF HOpkinsville, is or
avisIt to her mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Warfeld o.
this city.
10. ySseph, the star clothing man, has re-
turned from his purchasing tour and Is no"
receiving his new goods.
Mr.. VIM. Rosenheld has gone east to buy
his fall and winter stock Of millinery goods
Look out for something nice when he re-
turns.
Mr.. d. KincannOn left few days ago fof
the east 20 purchase a stock OF hardware
queensware. iron, etc, for the house OF Kin
cannon, Wood & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgon left saveral days
ago for New York city, to buy fall and win
ter goods. You may look out for the iatest
fashions when Mrs. II. returns
MIA r. Hall is now in the eastern cities
purchasing goods for his different stores.
He is a large dealer and will no doubt buy
goods at the lowest figures.
Messrs. r. s. BrOaddus, John Rice, W. F.
and John b. Coulter, Simon Bloch, and +.
Click, have returned from the eastern cities,
and are now receiving their new fall stock
of goods.
Mrs. Maggie Kngore who for number of
years has been connected with the mlllin-
cry establishment of Mrs. Vainberger of
Louisville, Ky, has returned TO this city to
resume her duties as trimmer for Mrs. Ros-
enfield.
MIMIC. Pitman of the firm of Pitman &
Lewis, has returned from the east where he
has been purchasing fall and winter cloth
ing for his house. In very short time they
will have their large and elegant stock in
store, and you can get the latest styles and
best goods to be had.
The household of Mr.. L. Gauchat was
made glad on Thursday morning by the ar-
rival of a new inmate welcome and not I'M
expected. AS watch-maker's son should,
the young gentleman came TO time, and
seems well satisfied with the aspect OF
things in his new sphere Of existence.
Pat O'Keefe has left us to the regret of
GAINESVILLE in general and of the c. G. G's.,
in particular of which company Pat was
great favOrite. He was the presiding genius
OF Roths restaurant and saloon, good sol
der, a clever gentleman and first rate
Democrat, who will be much missed during
the approaching canvass.
Gaitha Herring, son of our respected fell
Iow-citizen DIR. Herring, left this week for
81. Louis. He goes to seek employment
which he finds IL impossible to find here.
Gather is exactly one of the young men
whom we should desire to keep here, for he
is intelligent, well educated and energetic,
but alas that is exactly the sort of boys who
can find no field for their exertiOns here,
and they go away to build up more en-
terprising cities elsewhere. What we want
is 6, more varied field of employment for
those who desire to work, and we have the
capital for it, but where is the enterprise
Alas where?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-25
Special to Ladies.

Best spices cinnamon, cloves,
mace, nutmegs, allspice, black pep
per, cayenne pepper, celery seed,
mustard seed, Coleman's mustard,
Lexington mustard, jamaica GIN
ger. None but the purest kept in
stock. For convenience of our GUS
toners, will grind them in our
spice mill as they are needed, insur-
ing freshness and purity. Prices as
low DIS asked for inferior quality
elsewhere. OWEN d MOORE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-09-25
Sept. p, 1880.


WE had the pleasure of listening
to DR.. Waddel; chancellor of the
Southwestern Presbyterian Uni
versity, at the Methodist church in
GAINESVILLE last Sunday morning.
His sermon embraced that most in
teresting of Bible scenes, "Jesus
resting at Jacobs WE'LL" The spe-
cial topic for discussion was his re-
ply to the woman of Samaria,
whatsoever drinketh of this water
shall thirst again; but whosoever
drinketh of the water that l shall
give him shall never thirst, but the
water that shall give him shall
be in him a we'll of water, spring
ing up into everlasting life.''
The first thought, that feeling of
unrest, which holds all mankind,
was happily likened unto the nat
ural thirst, which we seek in vain
to allay by drinking from false
fountains. The fountains of sensu-
al pleasure, of wealth, of merely
intellectual pursuits, OF social po-
sition, fame, and the shadowy
forms of faith. None of these sat-
isfy the lOngings of the soul after
God. "Whosoever drinketh of this
water shall thirst again"
In contrast, the pure water of life
given by the Savior satisfies the
deepest desires of the human heart,
and is, in fact, a well of water
springing up into everlasting life.
One of the chief beauties of the
sermon was the perfect harmony
between the thought and the Ian
guage, but the language always in
allegiance to the thought.
Two illustrations, showing that
the source of happiness or supply
must be from within, were very
fine. We merely mention them
without an effort at reproduction.
The physician seeks in vain by out
ward appliances to warm the man
when the vital currents cool and
cease to flow. The fountain Is in
the man. The long caravan NOV
ing through the desert, man and
beast scorched by sun and sand,
and blinded by the dust-seeking
vainly for the healing drops of dew.
No sooner is it distilled than it is
exhaled, or, as the Persians say, it
is only tear-drop to be kissed
away by the sun. But the palms,
the Gases, and the springing grasses
are fed by fountains deep down in
the heart of the earth.
All in all, the sermon was a
draught which all felt the stronger
and the better for drinking. This /
take to be the best type of preach
ing.