davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-21
EREsH MEATS EVERY DAY.

1havo Just had large and oommodiOus Ice AousC
or Refrigerator erected at my STALL No. IS Fifth Ward
Market House, for tho purpose Of keeping my Meats
Fresh and Sweet aud will furnish to the public from
this tine all kIndSot Meats and sauSagcS, Includ.
ing Picked Tongues and Pork, Corned Beef, de-,
which Willawlys be found Fresh and No. In quail.
ty, on sale daily from until II O'Clock In the morn.
Ing, and from 4 until o'clock in the evening.
Cal and see me aud Twill guarantee satidactlOa
SCHAD,
nu1 Stall Mis-. Eth ward Maria, r,0,,.. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-21

nor RENT-THE 2.sToRY BRICK
Il and frame dwelling, containing nine rooms aud
two halls, dry cellar anu large front yaId, fronting
Tho river, closets aud presses Ia each room Posses
sion given at once. Also, the two.Itory frame
dwelling modern built, containing seven rooms,
water aud water closet 10 house, yard fronting on
OUT and are nmopg the mast desirable for residences
In the city. having the quiet Of country, With ten
minutes walk Of the market; gOod.wide board walk
nv" '''NS' " 'A' NS'' E. j. STONE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-21
SrOOKHoLpERs' MEETING.

The annual meeting Of The stockholders Of the
Redwood Irvu works, for the election Of Directors,
will be held at the office Of the company no. II
Fourteenth street, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 27th,
1880, at o'clock Pm.
jiS ALeNZo IORIEG. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-21
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,

which Is recognized as tho worlds remedy for all
diseases o. the throat and lungs lts long,eonttnued
tc les Of wonderful cures in all climafs has made
IL universally known rs safe and reliable agent to
for srunneIS Of more serious disorders, II tcts
speedily and surely, always relieving suffering,
and ofieu saving life. The protection II affords,
hy It's timely use In the thIoat aud lung disorders
Of children, makes II au invaluable remedy 10 be
kent always on hAud 10 every home No person can
afford to DO without II, and those who have once
used Il never will. From their knowledge oil Its
composition and effects, physicians Use the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-21
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, To.wIT:
4. Allen Howell, plaIntla,

At rules held In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court Of Ohio county, on Monday, the 9th day Of
JaHuary. 1881
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-21
CHERRY PICTORIAL

commend Il. II Is absolutely certain IN la re.
me1iu Effects Bpd will always cure where cures
are pos.Ible For sac by all dealers. ja2l-p6w-l
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
The Third-Term Syndicate.

a Washington dispatch to the New
York Herald says: "Thc determina-
tion Of the Illinois Republican COM
mlttcc to put OFF the meeting Of The
State Convention until the 10Th OF
May is felt 10 be a very damaging
blow 10 the tLird-tern movement.
The plan Of the thild-tcrin syndicate,
formed while the cX-Prcsi!cnt was in
philadelphia and promulgated carly
in January, was that Pennsylvania,
New York, Indiana and Illinois
should hold their conventions very
early, and select solid third-tcrm del
cations for the national conycntion,
with view 10 influencing other
States. The third-tcrm movement
has, therefore, entirely broken down
in two Of the States, which, according
to the original programme, were 10
be captured carly-namciy, Indiana
and Illinois, (thc former having elect.
cd strong Blaine dclcgalion,) and
it has carried two conventions by pat.
ronagc and machine manipulation by
majorities Of % on vote of 24G in
one case and 81 on vote Of 397 in
the other, these narrow successes
causing in each case immediate and
open discomfort and division in the
party. That is the net result Of the
third-term campaign"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
The Negro Vote.

The Abbeville Meoium says: John
r. Tolbert, one Of the old Radical
leaders in this county, was in town
last week. He thinks that without q
division in the Democracy it is use
less for the Republicans, as Republi-
cans, to make fight in this county or
State. He says that the registration
scheme will amount to nothing, and
even if an educational qualification is
tackled on to the suffrage bill, it will
not affect the negro vote for if the
act should pass, there is not colored
man in the State who would not learn
to write his name in time to register !;
that they would practice on the plow
handles with pokeberries, or write in
the sand with a stick before they
would give up their citizenship, in
obedience to any legislative enact
ment. He thinks the Democratic
party is going to the "dcmnition bow
vows" and is very happy in contem-
plating it's dying struggles. Having
given up the national idea, he de-
clares that it's dissolution is only
question Of time. Such talk from u
Republican who has never renounced
his allegiance to his party is full of
suggestions to those Of our own rank
who affect contempt for anything
like political opposition.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Youth.

There is nothing like youth. The
sunshine streams upon the flowers.
The blood rushcs wildly through the
veins. The air is full Of music, and
echoes Of happy laughter are borne on
every breeze. All the world seems
wrapped in golden mist, and hope, n
white-wingcd angel, shines in the rosy
heaven of the future. For age, the
rustic Of the dead leaves! For scr.
row, the wall Of the autumn wind, the
sad November twilight, and the lone
some splashing Of the rain! What
have age and sorrow TO do with life /?
Let them thrust away their dolcful
gloom-while for youth and beauty,
and love and mirth, the silver bells
ring, the wine sparklcs, and the earth
is strcwn with roses.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Night.

What ia more lovely than night,
more picturesque aud romantic, when
the starlit canopy of heaven is sprini-
led with the laughing sparkling jew
els, as they cluster around their su-
periors in the immensity of infinite
space? Or the soft dallancc of the
moon which smiles with auch placid
ness on the grand beautiful works of
nature. It's beams shooting here
and there over the mountains summit
or in the quiet vale below, shining
with 50 much lustre and brilliancy on
every object. On the Ipacilic bosom
of some lovely stream, or on the
snow covered peaks, as she asccnds
from her bed over the crest Of silvcry
clouds bordcred with those Of gold
Ell hue, giving light TO guide the err
ing footsteps Of degraded man, on
this terrestrial ball, and fills every
heart with celestial blisa as her cthc-
real rays descend with such heavenly
influence upon us. o! what Is more
grand than infinite night, seated upon
her diamond throne, clothed in her
robes Of ambrosial splendor and mag
nillccnce, guarded by the twinkling
stars while they their vigils keep. In
the death of day, comes the birth of
night, and as she grows from q mere
shadow, deeper and deeper, dispell-
ing the receding glimmcrs of day,
until her majestic veil is fully drawn,
giving rest 10 The weary travellers OF
time 10 eternity.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Combat tor a Bride.

a curious affair occurred recently
on farm near Little Rock, Ark.
Abe Garland and Tom Ross young
colorcd men, were both in love with
the same dusky maiden, and she,
with more than her rIghtGul share OF
coquctry, made each believe that he
was the favored one. The wedding
day was appointed and the rivals ar
rived Mt the house simultaneously.
Each was fitted Out gorgeously for the
occasion, and it soon became appar.
cnt to each that his rival expected TO
become the husband. They turned
upon each other with tiger,likc fury,
but the old man Of the family inter-
Tered and said if there was TO be q
fight it must be fair, one, with their
fists. The combatants repaired to
!hc yard and, on the word being given,
u sct-to was commenced. They were
matched as TO size andweight. Finally
Abe threw Tom, and when he spl nng
up again lie WAS felled to the ground
by mighty blow, which decided the
fight. The girl tended her PROSTATE
knight, aud while bathing his face
from basin of water. announced
that she would marry the whipped
man, and not the conqueror. Then
Abe become furious, and swore that
he had been whipped but rs he could
not prove 1t, Tom was welded TO her
without further delaY
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
"They Say"


"They say" is such very indclin-
ite and irresponsible authority that
it is not only unsafe but really peril
Gus TO quote information cmanating
from so questionable SURGE. 1t is
we'll indeed tliat, in mingling with the
world, we meet with those possessing
a high sense Of honor and justice to a
degree that at once repulscs the at
tcmpts, the mouthings of dcccitful
unrcfined strata Of society that would
tear down the iirmcst temple Of char
acter-crush the brightest hopes and
lalrcst prospects-al. TO crafty de-
basinS taste for inventing and form
ing into proportions untoundcd am,
unsupported rumors and reports de-
rogatoay TO the character and stand
ing of those whose prominent, envia.
bic position in society apparently rem
dcrcd them u target for The class al
luded to; class, apparently, igno-
rant enough to believe that any appe-
lltc thus gra'ified, any Temporary ad-
vantage thus gained, gives them u
higher status. Poor creatures
leeches on socie.y-for they are moth
ing more. They are the worm upon
the bud" Let us pity them, for they
certainly are objects Of pity. We
lind them in many Instances with tai
ents for useful occupations, in some
cases dIscharging the duties of posili-
ons of trust, but beyond business or
official standing they are unsafe asso
ciates-with !heir promises TO gossip
and do mischief they mingle with So
cicty only to sunder the closest friend
shlps to saddcn happy hearts and to
mark their course by sowing seed Of
distrust wherever they go.
But sooner or later the reaction
comes rs tidal wave, as if it were
.the work of rule Of "divinc dispcn-
satlon," and there we 1nd them in
their pitiablc but true sphcrc-un
happy mortals-only recognized
through courtesy but never conflcl
in. Stunned; without near friends OF
cnohling inilucncc-tuly they are TO
be. .pitied as wcllAas avoided.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
The Two Elephants.

The Republican and Democratic
purtics each seems to have an ele-
plant on its hands, and what to do
with them is question which is tax
ing the brain OF. at lcast the ,Presiden.
tial aspirants in both parties, all Of
whom would ,undoubtly feel more
suRreme!y happy if these two dear
charmers were away. Grant looms
up. in the pathway Of Blame, Cooking
and Sherman, and like Boncho,s ghost
will not "down," however much they
and their friends may proclaim against
third term. The patty itself ap-
pears TO be divided as to what they
shall DO in The matter. Evidently
they are afraid to take him up and
they are afraid to throw him aside.
If he would withdraw absolutely and
Internationally we believe it would
be great relief to large majority
of the Republican party. There
would be better chance of uniting
the party on some one of the other
candidates.
And Mr.. Tildcn stands in precisely
the same relation to the Democratic
party. If he was out of the way the
Democrats would know better what
to do. They don't want him and yet
they are afraid Of him. He wields a
power in the party that makes it dan
gerous to oppose him, and there is a
weakness about him that makes it
cqcally dangerous to accept him.
AS for for ourselves, while We could
support him heartily if nominated by
the convention, VIC .candidly wish he
was out of the way beyond possibil-
ity Of The nomination. But he is not
and we therefore would not be sur
priscd TO sec him our next standard
bcarer.-Johnson Monitor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
A Significant Incident.

In one Of the battles of the late
war, young Doctor D, then 9
volunteer captain, in the Union army
led his men up, to hand-to-hand fight
with Confederate regiment.
>"I never" said the captain, chad
killed a man before. It was mass
. of men fought-an idea, the Swhole
.lSouth--not the individal.
."When I found myself, therefore.
.slashing away at stout, blue-eycd
fellow, who might be some woman's
husband, and some child's father, ]
confess my courage gave way.
actually shut my eyes rs I hacked
desperately at him with my sword.
His arm fell helplessly, and be drop
ped from his horse.
can hour later, saw him in the
surgeons tent. The arm had been
amputated and lay upon the floor.
AS the man was carried away I saw
OH one Of The fingers ring carved
out of camel coal. It looked to me
like child's work, and l drew it of
and followed the wounded soldier,
determined to restore it. But in The
confusion of the battlefield I lost
sight of him."
The sequel to this story is rs follows |:
In the summer Of 1873, when the
yellow fever was raging in the South,
DR.. D--.wAs one of tho Northern
physicians who answered the call for
aid.
He went to Memphis and laborcd
for weeks. Among the patients
brought to the hospital was a Colonel
c., q man with but one arm,
Something familiar in the mans
honest face troubled our doctor. lie
gave his constant care to him, both
nursed and prescribed for him, and
finally saw him recover. The two
men became warmly attached.
One evening when the Colonel was
able 10 leave his bed, they took sup
per together. DR.. D suddenly
drew from his pocket black ring and
laid it on the table.
"Why, this is mine !" exclaimed
the Colonel. "AIy boy Dick cut that
for me thirteen years ago."
"Thcn it was l who cut off your
arm," said D.
The men arose and faced each other
silently a moment, and then their
hands met in heurty clasp. The
strife was over, and the true men were
true brothers again.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Let 1t Be Known.

That the Democrats intend to win.
That they intend to do it fairly that
they will neither cheat nor be cheat
ed that they are all patriotic and
true !; that they cherish the Union of
our fathers that they will preserve it
intact; that they will not brook in
suits; they will turn out TO 4 man at
the election they will vote for none
but the true blue; they will not be
rode over at the polls; they will not
be bullied nor browDeatcn they will
bring out honest candidates, and will
stand by them until elected they
will put none on guard but the faith
full, and will hold MP their hands and
fight; they will rid the party of office
grabbors, and will take honest men
from the people. Let this be known
rs the determination of the Democrat
ic party in 1880, and victory will
perch on our banner.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Mrs. Richardson and her Husband.

The Rev. Henry Richardson, of
Sea Cliff, l.. l., who was arrested on
Saturday on board of the steamer
Rio Grande on u charge that lie had
abandoned his wife, was Yesterday
arraigncd at Glcn Cove before Justice
Frost. Lizzie LowtLcr, the sister of
Mrs. Richardson, who accompanied
Richardson, was in court. Mrs. Rich
ardson proposed TO make charge of
grand larceny against her, but on her
promising to leave the country she
decided not to do SO, and will pay
her sisters fare to Liverpool in u
steamer which will sail morrow
On Sunday Mrs. Richardson had sew
cral interviews with her husband, but
he refused all overturcs for recon.
citation. In court yesterday Mrs.
Richardson asked permission TO with
draw the charge, saying that she did
not desire 70 compel her husband to
live with her if he did not wish to-.
Justice Frost refused TO grant her re.
quest unless it was concurrcd in by
Ovcrseer Of the Poor.-Nc,u York
World, 9M instant.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Beautiful Extracts.

Il saw temple reared by the hand
ofman, standing with it's pinnacle in
the distant plain. The storm beat
upon it-tho God of Nature hurled
Ills thnnderbolts against it-and yet
it stood as firm rs adamant. Revel.
ry was in its hal!s-the gay, the hap
,py and the beautiful were there. /
returned and the temple was nc more :;
its high walls lay shattered in ruins !;
moss and wild grass grew there. The
young and gay that had rcvelcd there
had passed away.
1 saw child rejoicing in his yoath
the idol Of his mother, the pride Of
his father. i returned and the child
had become old-trembling with the
weight of years, lie stood The last Of
his generation-a stranger amidst the
desolation around him.
| saw EN- old oak standing in all its
pride on the mountain-the birds
caroling on its bougbs. ! returned; /;
the oak was lcaacss and saplcss.; the
winds we're playing at their pastime
through its branches.
"Who is that Destroyer" said ! 10
my guardian angel.
sit is time" said he. When the
morning stars sang together in JOY
over the new made world, he com
menccd his course, and when lie shall
have destroyed all that is beautiful OF
this earlh-pluckcd the sun from its
sphcre-veilcd tho moon in blood !;
yet, when he shall have rolled heaven
and earth away rs scroll, then shall
the angel from the throne OF God
come forth, and, with one foot on the
sea and one on the land, lift up his
hands toward heaven eternally and
say: Time is, Time was, but Time
shall be no more.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Malicious Shooting.

Last Saturday, on Mr.. L. II.
Abell's place, Mr.. Jesse Simpson, a
young white man, was assaulted and
painfully wounded by q shot from a
pistol in the hands of one Jake Will
liams, colored. The ball entered on
top of the young mans nose, ranging
downward, lodged in the throat,
whence it was elected few days af-
tcrward. The deed was committed
about noon and occurred in the cook
room, where dinner was being prepar-
ed. It appears that the young man
was sitting on the steps, when Will
liams drew his pistol, and, fcigning
TO oil il, fired the shot. The victim
had previously asked him what he gave
for his pistol, and was replied to that
it was none Of his business. It is sup
posed that the commission of the
deed was actuated by Simpsons hay
ing told Mr.. Abel that Williams had
stolen something from the premises.
A constable, Immediately upon infor-
nation Of the commission of the deed,
went to the scene, but Williams
had fled, aud up to this time has not
been appr ehcnded.-Chcstcr Bulletin.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Duel at Sandbar Ferry.

We condense the following from an
account in the Agausta Evening
NcaOs OF a duel fought OF Sandbar
Ferry, on the Georgia side of the riv-
er, between two men from Collector:
Two Carolinians arrived on the
morning Of the I'd, and repaired to
the dueling ground in the afternoon
accompanied by. seconds and friends.
One Of .heiprincipals was aaone.arm
man and heavily built, while the othl
er was smaller. Pistols and TWENTY
PAGES were the terms. AT the word
the smaller man fired Immediately,
but the other, using his left and only
hand, took deliberate aim and fired,
the ball grazing his opponents shoul.
der. They then shook hands, appar-
emily satisfied at the result, return
ing home on the next outgoing trains
Zone ever the Port Reya and the other
South Corolina. Railroad. The names
Of the principals are O'Brien and
Applcby.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Experience.

Farmers sometimes grumblc at
their calling. Well, a majority of
mankind are inclined to growl at their
condition. and prospects in whatever
line Of business they may be employ
ed. Yet there arc exceptions, speci-
men individuals, who, while pursuing
their avocalions with industry, skill
anil perseverance, have 10 time to
grumble over their lot in life, and
who achieve marked success in their
undertakings. The country makes
but little parade over its farmers.
Their sayings and acts are seldom
spread before the public. Success iii
farming does not convey the same
grand accumulations Of wealth and
power that are associated with sue
cess in railroads, in mercantile life,
or in manufacturing but it means an
independent life, quiet, peaceful, !,
happy home, an honest consciousness
OF being q producer Of real property,
and a satisfaction of aiding in tile
progress and Improvement Of the age.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
A Most UngratefuI Son.

The facts connected with the incen-
diary affair at Claysville, Pa, recit-
ing the particulars of the attempt Of
q young man 10 fire his fathers house,
are as follows: te ar
james Warrell, the son, and tue
perpetator of sthe unnatural crime,
was studying for the ministry, and &
fey evenings before The fire led in
prayer meeting. 1t seems that his
desire for money had become mania
with him. Some time preceding the
fire he stole several of his fathers
sheep. and sold the pelts, and tten in
nocently helped his father search. for
the sheep. A short time after this
the house was robbed of several hum
dred dollars, James claiming 10 lose
81 by The robbery to blind the folks
TO the fact that the robbery was in
reality committed by him, which cir
cumstance has leaked out since the
incendiary fire, and The fixing of the
guilt upon the most unnatural con.
Ii was stated that one eister and the
father we're locked up in The burning
house. but it is now learned that lis
five sisters were locked in their rooms,
and that after the house was set on
fire by James, one of the sisters es-
capped and fled across the cotlntryyt &,
warn .he neiehbors, miie arrived in
time to rescue the rest Of tile family.
1t is said young Warrell tried to poi
son the family some time before tile
fire. The young man is said TO have
escaped into Ohio, assisted in lis
flight by his father, who, through all,
has tried to shield his son from the
Indignation of his neighbors. The
affair has created decided sensation
in ClaysvilIe, where the family are
known, and the facts were only learn.
cd 10y the persistent inquiries of the
neiglihols, who demanded to know
the name Of the incendiary. ga@l
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-12
Judge Field.

Judge Field, of the United States
Supreme Court, is beginning to loom
up as probable Democratic nominee
for the Presidency, and his friends
claim for hin, peculiar strength, be,
fore the people. He is unobjectiona-
bic 10 the South, was strong Union
man and War Democrat during the
recent unpleaeantness, can certainly
carry the Pacific slope in an election,
and perhaps stronger in the State of
New York than any other man the
Democrats can nominate, from the
fact that he is very friendly with both
Tildcn and Kelly, aud would be
cheerlully supported by both. He has
made an upright, fearless and able
Judge, commanding the confidence
and respect Of all parties. His pri-
vate life is pure and honorable, so
that the opposition would, taking cv-
rything into consideration, find him
a strong and dangerous competitor.