davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
FOR SALE.


The three-story Brick Dwelling and stote-hOuss
combined, formerly occupied By Baehnaa a Durst,
sItaats on the'West tidS Of Market street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets This baIdIng Il rent
ed for the coming year 70 drst-elAa tenant.
jai5 H. 2. sHRfyER. 12ll Main 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

QuExSsrows, February 1s.-Arriyed:
City Of Richmond from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

DOR SALE OR LEAsE-THE GIN
forsale lease, on favorable terms their RAIL and
BEAM MILL The property ID IN good condition
and yell situated for handling everything with the
greatest economy, having frontage on the Ohio river
Railroad. The present owners will take large inter-
ct 10 new organization II desired. Address WAL
TER SMITH, President 10 West Fourth ST.. 0n-
etnnaa. ..Ia lei2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
pUBLIC SALE
OF FIFTH WARD PROPERTY
IRON ORE AND COAL LANDS E
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

Situated in Preston County West Virginia, near
Kipgvocd Tuunei,ou the Baltimore d Ohio R.R.
The Ore has been fully tested in the Furnace at
IrOniorn, West Va. 1t works easily In the Furnacs
eokins qualities Of the Coal have also been fully test
Il, and are entirely satlslaetory Iron can be made
ataproat these lands when prices are % low that
Furnaces at distance from raw materials must stop
For further information apply to ri5,st
5.-l IL gs..5.s WA, 8. RAYEER,
Vi 81 Lexington ST., baltimore, Nd.
Or JEssoP, Aulteni Preston Co., VIVA. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

'nESIRABLE CHAPLINE STREET
~ REsIDRkcE FOR RRHT.-The magnificent
residence on Chapline street, now occupied bf Mr. A.
W. PAUL. hhoFSby offered ior rent possession April
tst 1850. This & considered one 81 tie most delin.
hleand eonwhianl residences IN the city, and Will b
" on reasonable terms. Apply 70 THO5. O'BRlkN5
lESo no 1911 NaIkot Itrsot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

EOR RRNT-THAT VERY DESIRA
II BILE Iiland Residence, GS Ohio stree, eohiEininE
eight rooms, fuTnilhtd with gas and water, In
pleis order, well fencsd In lot 00xl20 ornamental
ihfubbery and aoWer bedlj locailOn, beIghb6rho0d
and eonVeulenees making Il comfortable home.
Agent, ISIS NAEkIt 81, CranEle's Hoek. febia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
2 CLAYTON ACQUITTED. A

The scene at the Close of the Grafton
= MurderTrial.s 81
4 eR4r4ossw. VA. February 10, 1880
EdItOu Intslllgenesr.
My attention has just been called to the
following Telegram. published in the o.
teiligaceroi to-day: ~ {. -. ! 3 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
CENSUS ESuNERAToRs
INaALIs CLRARRp.

The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections unanimously agreed upon Q re-
port exonorsdpg, Senator Ingalls, from
the charges Of bribery preferred by the
Kanzas memorialists. It Is understood,
however, that the Democratic majority ol
the Committee willie agreeing that ingalls,
d not implicated will present an accom-.
panying report rejecting seriously upon
the methods employed by the Kansas
politicians in securing the election Of the
SENATOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
THE WICKED WORLD.
Being a Record Of tie Transurssslons Of
the Sinners, Bolh Great and Small,
and the colsr Of Their Grimes.

: CHICAGO, ILL, February 16.-A cole
blooded murder was committed at Sand.
wich, ILL.,, yesterday incoming, two burg
lars having entered the house of Hiram
p. Allen, respectable citizen, were sur
prised by himsitting up in bed and ad
dressing them. One Of them Immediately
opened tireiupon him, hitting him foul
times; three Of the. shots would have
proved fatal IL no others had been fired
He died instantly. His wife had taken
refuge in the closet and heard some con
versation between the burglars, and
which with another clue which they lei
behind, may lead 70 their arrest. They
secured only small amount OF plumber
QUE OF EMPLOYMENT AND DEspoNpENr.
CnIcleo, February 1e.-Two suicides oo
CURED in this city yesterday. Corpora
r. +. Hall, Of Company B, resorted to the
revolver as relief and A. v. Hoogland
laudanum. -Bothwere out Of employment
and despopdent.
" TERRIBLY TRAGIC.
BANBRDeE, Pa, February Charles
Lane, aged twenty.ionry years, who recently
moved here from Maryland, killed his
wife and then gave poison to his three
children, taking quantity himself. Only
one child lives and its feet are so badly
frozen 1t Is thought it,must die.
THE DoNSELLY MASSACRE. -
LucAS,. ONT, February 1G.-Heenan,
one Of the prisoners arrested on suspicion
Of being concerned in the Donnelly mas
sacre, was discharged to-day, as the eyi.
dence against him was insufficient 10 war.
rant his detention.
FATAL fEuD.
YANEroN, D. IT, February 16.-In;
telligence has just reached this city Of
fatal encounter at Brule City, one hundred
and fifty miles up the Missouri, last Fri
day, by which the. notorious Jim somer
and NJ. somers killed each other. Ther,
was q ieud Of many standing between thi
families, and on Friday young Somers ant
his uncle came together and had jat
alteration, Jim grabbed q needle gun ant
shot his nephew through the body, as b,
fell the latter pulled his revolver and sho
his uncle, killing him instantly.
The nephew died about an hour aitel
and both were buried thenext day: !.
Jim Somers is known from Yankton Il
Bismarck as q alawless and dangerous man
He had lived in Dakota twenty years
most OF the time Just outside OF civiliza
ton. Eleven years ago he shot and Grip
pied for life Sheriff Black, OF this county
lnr which he Was favar arra1tnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
PLEASANT SOUTH SIDE HOUSE

The two-Story brick dwelling, No. 1905 Market
street. near TWentythId street, In this city, eon-
tanning seven room, bath room, large pantry two
rear, extending back 10 the alley The house e In
good condition, and must DO sold Immediately. 1n-
qulro ut HAmllton's Grocery, corner Twehty:second
and Market btFeOtS. Terms reasonable, y fNb6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17
TRRRInLY rRAnIc
rHR poNNELLY MASSACRE.

LucAN, OHT., February 10.-Heenan,
one Of the prisoners arrested on suspicion
Of being concerned in the Donnelly mas.
sacre, was discharged to-day, as the eyi-
dence against him was insufficient TO war
rant his detention. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

DUBLIC SALE OF BOTTOM LAND
IL NEAR M0UNDSvILIE There will be poid on
the premises on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH, 1850,
tract Of about 20 acres Of rich bottom land within
one half mile Of MolndIie. Also abont 10 acres Of
hill land near by, and three vacant lota In MoundS
Vile. Terms Of sale, one.third cSh, the balance In
one and two years, with interest. .z..t
rv,,r.vv s,b, ,sso HANSON ckiswisseh; W AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-17

ALI the, seats for the Opera House per-
formance last night were sold before the
doors were opened. II was the largest
house Of the season, and the sale Of tickets
was suspended before the performance
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
The Oldest Portrait of Christ.

AT a bazaar which was opened yes
terday at the Hawkstone Hall,
Westminster Bridge road, in aid OF
the British Society for the Propa-
cation of the Gospel among Jews,
a somewhat remarkable picture,
purporting to be the oldest and
finest portrait of Christ extant, was
exhibited. The painting by DR..
Philip, of Rome, who has affixed
to it the following description: at
is very old and wonderful. 1t was
painted from an engraving on a
medallion, accompanied by a mann
script on parchment, partly in Lat.
in and partly in Greek, giving a de-
scription of the marks, person and
= 0ysiognomy of Christ. 1t is sup
posed to be from the time Of the
early emperors of Rome, and was
kept till lately in the private muse
um Of the various Popes. The por
trait, which has been recently re.
stored, represents the head and
shoulders of the subject, the head
being turned slightly to tho left,
and the eyes, which bear an expires.
SION Of great tenderness and dig
nifty, looking upward. 1t will
doubtless form an interesting study
tor connolseurs in old paintings
London Truth.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
A Taste for Reading.

Every young man entering life
ought to give some portion OF his
time regular to the development OF
his mind, to the gaining of useful
information, and to the cultivation
Of some innocent and ennobling
taste. A taste for reading is worth
more than any sum we could name.
A rich man without that or some
similar taste does not know how TO
enjoy his money. HIS only re-
source rs to keep on making money,
unless he prefers to spend 1t. A
well known millionaire used 10 say
that ho would gladly give it all il
he could only have the education
which his lazy and stupid boy re-
fused to acquire. Mako it a rule
never to be broken to devote at
least half an hour day to the read.
ing of some useful book-not sto.
ries chiefly. Stories are good in
their place but every man needs a
knowledge OF history, the elements
OF science and other useful subjects
and if he has only half an hour to
give to reading, he will be very
foolish to give it all to novels. Be
hungry end thirst after knowledge
Of all kinds and be sure that you
will be none the worse, but all the
better, as business men, Newspa
per Reporter.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
Be Honest.

Do honest in your dealings; take
no advantage, even of o child. Be
in your bargains |;
have q single eye and a single heart.
Seek not to be shrcwed. Be not
ashamed to be called simple. And
let me tell you q secret, which see.
ing it is written IN the Scripture,
that your whole life will then be
toll Of light, and this in every kind.
You will actually see further, and
see clearer, than shrewd and cum
ning men and you will be less l'a-
bic to be duped than they, provid.
cd you add to this another part of
character which is proper to an
honest man-namely: resolution
to protect honesty, and TO discoun-
tenanco every kind of fraud. A
cunning man is never firm man
but an hopest man IS; a double
minded man is always unstable; q
man OF faith is firm as a rock. |
tell you there is n sacred connection
betw cen honesty and faith ; honesty
is faith applied to worldly things
and faith IS honesty qunckened by
the Spirit to the use Of heavenly
things.-[Edwar Irving.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
a True Copy Of Fi.hb backs
Amen dlient 10 the Con
stitution OftAc state
Of Arkansas.

Resolved, by the House OF Rep.
resentatives of the General Assem-.
bly, Of the State Of Arkansas "a ma.
jority Of all the members elected
to each House agreeing thereto)
That the following article shall be
proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution Of the State OF Ar.
kansas, which, when agreed to by
a majority of all the members elect
ed to each house and adopted by a
majority of the electors of the
State voting at the next general
election for Senators and Repre-
sentatives, shall become a part of
the sand Constitution, namely:
ARTICLE 20. The General Assem-.
bly, shall have no power to levy any
tax or make any appropriations to
pay either the principle fprincIpal]
or interest or any part thereof OF
any of the following bonds Of the
State, to.wit: Bonds issaed under
an act Of the General Assembly OF
the State of Arkansas entitled "An
act to provide for the funding of
the public debt Of the State," up.
proved April 6, A. d. 1869, and
numbered from four hundred and
ninety.one to eighteen hundred and
sixty inclusive, being the "Funding
Bonds" delivered to +. W. Capor,
and sometimes called Holford
Bonds" or bonds known as rail.
road aid bonds, issued under an act
of the General Assembly OF the
State Of Arkansas entitled "An act
providing for the building anj re.
pairing (of1 the public levees of
the State and for other purposes"
approved March l6, A. d. 1869, and
the supplemental act thereto, ap.
April IL, 1869, and the act
satitled "An act TO amend an act
entitled "An act providing for the
building and repairing of the pub
lie levees of this State" approved
March %, A. D. 1871 and any law
providing for any such tax or ap-
pi opriation shall be null and void
[The foregoing JOINT resolution,
agreeably to section three of Gan
act TO regulate the mode OF propos-
ing and voting upon amendments
to the Constitution of the State Of
Arkansas" approved April 2, 1879,
ta kes effect without the signature
of the Governor this, the Sd day of
April, 1879, the General Assembly
having adjourned, preventing its
return to The Governor, and he hav-
ing failed to file the same, with his
objections, in the Office of the Sec
retary Of the State, and to give no.
ticc thereof, by public proclamc-
ton, within twenty days after such
mt.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
Mr.. TildcM Slsca H. Out.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The Sun
will say tomorrow Mr.. Tilden
does not hesitate always. He has
very positive convictions about the
danger OF third term, and speaks
like a patriot when he says: at is
the duty OF every sincere lover OF
republican institutions TO prevent
the re election OF Gen. Grant. For
my part will do everything | can
to secure the election OF the man
who may be agreed upon by the
opponents of the third term con-
sp,racy as the best candidate TO
unite the conservative elements of
all parties. II third term can be
conferred upon Grant, a fourth and
a fifth will be. In ahort, Grants
instalmen. in the White House in
1881 means empire"
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

A cory OF the fiity.ihlrd issue Of
the Western Farmers Almanac is
before us. The publishers, Messrs.
John p. Morton Il Co., offer as a
present to the editor sending the
two best notices OF this popular
Almanac, an "editOr's chair" with
the latest improved desk attach
ment-A piece Of Office furniture
we have long desired and are anx
ious to secure, as We are getting
tired of sitting on o nail keg.
friend and readers, if you love us,
send q dime and set u copy Of the
"westcrn Farmers Almanac" so
we.esn get that char. Address,
John p. Morton 4 Co.. Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
PARENTS READ THIS,

Nine-tenths of all the sickness OF
childhood IS caused by worms.
Thousands OF children dio yearly
from worms in the stomach, that
could be saved by the timely use of
PARKER'S SANTONINE WORM
LOZENGES. They have saved
thousands of children. They drive
out the worms without pain they
clense the stomach, and make the
little ones bloom and blossom as
the rose. They are the finest and
best medicine ever made. Thous-
ands of parents all over the land
use nothing but PARKER'S Loz,
enges. Try them in preference to
anything else tor worms. Try
PARKER'S Loz ,nges. Buy moth
ing but PAPKER'S. Give no 9th.
or Worm Medicine to children but
Parker's Lozenges. They are the
cheapest, best and safest. Sold by
J. l.. Driver l. Co., Druggists.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
Read and Act.

A country newspaper needs
friends, and cannot afford to have
enemies. Don't get mad If some
thing fails to suit, and stop your
patronage. Don't prattle all over
the village about tho shortcomings
of the editor-co-operate with and
encourage him. Help him TO get
news, and see that he has his share
of your money to do business with.
Don't loaf around his Office and
steal his time. Don't give him too
much good advice. He knows
more about bis business, probably,
than you do. Help, but don't ban.
der.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
The Lake County Star, publish.

The Lake County Star, publish
cd at Tiptonville, Tenn, has the
following note of warning:
A travelling printing Office and
rubber stamp mandatory landed
here the first OF the week. The
gentleman m charge is Mr.. VIM
Barker. lie told us when he FIRST
came that he did not intend to so
lic,t job printing here. Said he
would only "get up" rubber
stamps for the young mon to mark
their clothing, etc. But he all the
same did solicit work from the bu-
siness men, bot failed. He told Mr..
Amberb that he would like to do
some work for him and take pay
in goods aud groceries, but Mr.. A.
(knowing him Of old-says he once
lived at Hickman and was known
to deal in money that was not al
together the genuine article) told
him that he would rather have the
goods or groceries than his work.
lie charged $3.50 for putting mp
stamp with q single name. Our
brethren of the Gayoso Democrat
and Osceola Times, as well as the
general public. have the whole
thing in nut shcll, and may profit
by it.
When Mr.. Barker arrives at this
place, he needn't tarry, nor bark,
and has our permission to pass or
down the river, at points along
which he will receive further at
teption.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

MoRRTLLroN, Conway comfy.
boasts Of u woman who has been
married fourteen times. She IL 65
years old. In the hall Of the house
where the lady lives, there are thir-
teen pcgs. on which hang thirteen
hats, labelled John, Tom, Abe, Bill
and so on. If We were No. Ia, we
should go barehcaded, and so dis
appoint the old girl for once.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

The general demand among Cons
gressmon Of both parties is now for
II short session. Only spoilsmen
wish TO sit here after May.
II j. understood that Secretary
ScLurz has lost all hope Of securing
the murdercrs BY means Of giving
"tafiy" 10 peaceful members OF the
tribes. The friendly chiefs now
here unite with Gen. Adams, the
Sccretsry's trusted agent, in saying
ihat the guilty Indians will not be
surrendered except to force. Now
let Secretary Sehurz give up mis-.
sion ho has demonstrated his unfit
ness for, withdraw his demand upon
the administration that he should
have fs'l charge Of the affairs, and
allow Mr.. Hayes to employ suita-
Llc agencies for the capture and
punishment Of the guilty Utcs.
1t is now likely that that official
known as the Government Prin.
ter" viii. be abolished, and q Pub
lie Printer" be elected by tho Sen.
ate. But in order to make the
printing Of Government documents
more economical than it is at pres.
ent, Congress must make regula-.
tions OF a stringent character and
provide safeguards appropriate to
tho enormous responsibility Of the
person to be elected. A simple
change of the head OF the Office
will do litllc good.
There seems to me no chance for
the Fusion party in Name to sus.
tain its Legislature and Governor
and council. These bodies may for
a time have a precarious existence,
but the whole genius of New Eng
land society forbids the exercise OF
power or q resort to force against
any decision Of the Courts. The
to Senator Blaine and his
Republican party IN Maine must go
to the polls. This rs not only their
policy, but, under the circumstances,
their duty. However disgraceful
1t may be, ! do not doubt they will
do it. The result is against the
national interests Of the State,
which have suffered tor years at
the hands of the Radicals. The re-
suit has been brought about, too,
only by stretch Of authority on
The part Of the States highest
Coui,, winch will excite our amaze
ment when the facts arc calmly ex
planned hereafter.
Hon. Fernando Wood has Two
MS Congressman-one
indicating that he is model Dem
ocrat on questions concerning the
tar,a, aud is excellently well in
formed as to our finances, and the
other, as the best dinner giver in
either House. lie is fast convinc.
ing everybody that his three-and'
one half per cent. refunding bond
can be Aoatcd. Indeed, the Ways
and Means committee Of the House,
at first opposed to such bond, has
yielded to the arguments Of Mr.
Wood and now favor il. II Mr..
Wood should succeed IN this matter
the victory would be quite all un
prccedentcd one as it would be that
of single individual. MEMO.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

ELSEWHERE in to days issue we
publish che proposed amendment to
the constitution, known a. the Fish
lack resolutions, introduced at the
last session of the Legislature.
We publish them this early, IN or
der that our people may read and
ponder the matter over and be en- q.
abled at the next election to vote
in,elligentIy. Upon its rejection
or adoption depends IN u great
measure the future Of Arka nsas for
veal or voc. If adopted. the bo nd
qasstaoa will forever be set at
rsst. II, on the contrary, they are
voted d0wo, Arkansas and her peo-
pie und their posterity will be sad.
died with a debt, which will afford
opportunities for spectators to
grind and opprcss them tor genera.
ti0ns to come.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
Cuban Chill Tonic,

great Chill King. 1t cures Chills
and Fever of every type, from the
shaking Agues OF the North, to the
burning Fevers of the Torrid Zone.
1t is the great Chill Medicine. 1t
beats all others. 1t is the great
standard. 1t cures Biliousness and
Liver Complaint and roots out dis
ease. Try lt-lf you suffer it will
cure you and give you health. Sold
by ]. l.. Driver h Co., druggists.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

CANDIDATES for Office are begin
hing 10 announce themselves in the
Bloomfield (Mo.) vindicator. Il,
would seem that the politicians OF
Missouri are rs hungry for Office as
those of Arkansas.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

MARDI GRAs day will como on the
10Th Of February. New Orleans
will turn out in full pngeantry,
while Memphis will only dance on
n small scaie.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

AT an election on the 10Th inst,
Hon. John +. Phillips, Democrat
was elected 10 represent the Sew
enth Missouri District in Congress
by majority Of 3,C00.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

THE House boom, IN this, the
First District, 10 succeed the Hon.
Poindex'er Dunn in Congress, is
assuming huge proportions. There
is some taIk. however, by the op.
position OF a dark horse.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24
Redemption Of Lands.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Feddie
Cstron has this day redeemed the " W y Of Sec.
~, Township 10 North, Range East, soid Tor
taxes June 10th, ISIS, and then bought by w
L. Bowen, by deposting with the County Treas.
urer SJs 81, tee amount Ia full. of tax, penalty
and interest for which the sad Land was sold |,
"a also the taxes thereon for ISIS
Osceola, Jan. 10TH, 1850.
JAMES X. r. HALE, Clerk
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

A DEsPEEATE encounter took
place at Hot Springs a icw days
rgo between q Col. Alexander aud
Col. Smiley, prominent claimants
Of mining lands in Silver City, in
which Smiley was killed outright
and Alexander mortalIy wounded.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-24

Anexchange says The year 1870
will pass into American history as
q year OF wonderful agricultural
prosperity. The cotton crop is
larger by half million bales than
ever before the tobacco crop is
10000. 900 pounds greater, and the
sugar crop exceeds BY some 200, 900
hogshcads all previous yields
These are crops which belong al
aOst exclusively to the Southern
ish sf the Republic. In behalf OF
the Northern States the excess OF
products the past year over the
crops Of any previous year IS 90
voc. 900 bnsileja OF wheat and from
$1,000, 900 To l00, ,D0G, 900 bushels OF
corn. The hog crop also is larger
than for a namber Oi years past
ID il be not the largest ever raised.