davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13

The Violate ReIl Co., Marshall, iilch.
Will send their celebrated Electro v oltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon thirty days
rial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write TO them
without delay. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13

and when caught scrub well with soZo.
DON'T. Don't spare 1t. Brush for dear
life. II you destroy 1t, all the better for
you and your teeth. It will destroy the
health ofthe mouth, It's beauty, and your
sweet breath. MWP4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13
ms Wool Market.

New York Bulletin Of Saturday. y.
On the general market for domestic
stock there is continuation Of pretty
much all old features. Business has a
slow, uncertain movement the basis Of
valuation is to large extent nominal, and
the feeling Of apathy seems to have con-
tinued among all classes Of operators, ex-
cept those whose consumption may re-
quire special selection Of material. Thus,
we find that good attractive lots Of comb
ing woods are wanted by the worsted
makers, and the supply not sccumulating,
but this is apparently the only grade for
which buyers make direct call. Other
qualities move 10 some extent, but tits in
a slow and uncertain manner, and the po-
sition affords little satisfaction to those
who have supplies to sell The small
quantity Of the accumulation here and
the character of holders who control 1t
prevent any direct pressure to realize, but
there Is certainly "a better demand for
buyers" aud increased calls would be
readily met at possibly adme shading on
cost. Prices, in fact, are weak, but ex-
&C " TO what extent will be difficult to de-
termine until business becomes fuller.
Country and foreign advices still fail to
develop anything calculated to change the
position. Sales OF 5000 lbs NN Ohio,
45Ic; 10000 lbs do do, 45!c; 1900 lbs
CON bling and delaine, 4sc; 5000 lbs med.
ium Ohio and Michigan. 4sc; 1000 lbs
washed fieeces, 42a47c; 5000 lbs coarse
WISCONSIN fleeces and COTS, Bic; SC, 900 lbs
WISCONSIN, s9a42c; Il, 600 lbs Ohio y and
XN, 44a45c; 5000 lbs Stale combtngs, 4Sc;
5000 lbs noilE, mostly at 55c; 1000 lbs fine
secured, 4la45c; 10000 lbs spring CaliIor.
mia, at 29A34c; 1900 lbs spring Texas,
25a26c; is 600 lbs do, 2Sa25c; 10 bales
Cape, sic; 900 lbs do, Bic; 10 bales East
India, 4Sc; !, 900 lbs secured do, 4lci 1900
lbs English, 47c; Is, 900 lbs do combing,6 SOC,
10y tsisSnphl
Bosros, September ll.-Wool dull, ex.
cept at concessions. More inquiry for
foreign wool. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, XX and above, 40a45c;
Michigan extra, 3Sl40c, Wisconsin extra,
and No. !, 39Ia45c; combiDg and delaine,
42ia52ic; unwashed do, 27a40c; Texas,
25aS3c; Oregon, 32aS4c; Territory, 2la39c;
Monteyideo, 33laS3!c; cash in bond, 10;
Natalawake, 4lA45c. Sales for the week,
1851, 900 pounds. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13
asn,e Your Hair.n Keep Il BeautIraI.

fSnNe -FOUR Hair. heep u behuuihi
The London Hair Color Restor-
or" is the most delightful article
ever introduced to the American
people, and is totally different
from all other Hair Restorers, be-
, ing entirely free from all impure
ingredients that render many 9TH
erarticles for the hair ebnoxious.
Where badness, or fallingof the
hair exists, or prematurely gray.
ness, from sickness, or other
causes, its use will restorethe nat
ural youthful color, and cause a
healthy growth, cleansing the
sclap from all impurities, dandruff,
&c, at the same iimea most pleas
ing and lasting hair dressing, fra
GRAVITY periumed, rendering the
hair soft and pliable, making it
an indispensable article in every
toilet.
Ask your druggist for London Hail
Color Restorer. Price, 70 cents a bottle
Six bottles, 81. Main Depot for the Uni
ted States, $50 North Sixth St., Philad'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

rasi. slisnaSI s, :, MI FURNISHED
ariAn, liberal, thorough. Fall tGrm begins Sep
tembcr LIST, 1850. Attendance last year from "a
counties Of West YlrginiA and from StAiea and Ter
ritories. .J I'll
'.sPcr catalogues and other Information apply
othe President ]. u. Thompson, MorEAntoan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13
AGAINST Tug INTEREsrs

Of suffering and down.trodden race
This, in my judgment, is due to want OF
information or Misrepresentation. The
Irish people at home have always sym
pathized with the cause Of freedom, and
the chief emancipation Of the Irish people
Of the present centnry-0'C onnell-was
radically opposed to slavery in every form.
During our late war, too, the people OF Ire
land'sympathized with the people OF the
North and the English with the slave.
owners. lam sure that II they were TO
reflect upon the effect OF their political
course they would have voted against the
party that upheld slavery instead OF ally
ing themselves with it."
"You were War Democrat yourself,
were you not?"
"Thirty years ago I entertained the be-
lief that slavery was right. | considered
that the mere subsection OF the black race
10 the whites was mot an evil in itseli.
But with those favorable impressions OF
slavery, and the most favorable and friend
ly impressions toward the Southern people,
| went to live in their midst, and resided
there for four years prior 10 the War. |
had been there but short time when my
views underwenta radical change, and
was convinced that slavery was an evil Of
the greatest magnitude, and that its hor.
rors had not in the least been oyerdrawn.
When the War broke out regarded the
occurrence as visitation from above to
punish the country for the terrible
crime 1t had committed sgainst
an inodensive and a suffering race.
/ left the South and joined the
Northern army, and l now feel that |
cannot consistently ally myself with q
party that would place in power the very
men that sought the destruction Of the
Government, and against whom the Union
soldiers foug ht. ] am sure that the latter,
Democrats as well as Republicans, would
not have fought with that spirit and with
that courage which they manifested
throughout the war, II they had expected
that within twenty years the very men
against whom they were fighting would
seek to obtain absolute control OF the
Government. Ibelieve that large mum.
Der OF the War Democrats who were in
the army will be brought to realizing
sense Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13
MALIcIous sATIsTACTloN

AhElN4ONo AAAnAANAASN
II they could see the manufacturing in
dustries Of the North crippled. Iconsid.
er that question is really one Of the great
est and the grayestimportaucs now before
the public. 1t is a question that, II prop
erIy understood by the laboring classes Of
the North, espt Cially those employed in
our manufacturing establishments in
cities, would cause them to vote for any
party iavoring q protective tariff, and
against any party that favored tree-trade
tariff,-which means competition with the
pauperized labor OF Europe. believe 1t
q sound political wisdom for us to foster
our home industries and TO have protec.
tive tariff that will prevent competition
with the manufacturers oil Europe. Our
exports last year were over $500, 000, 900,
In commodities which were OF necessity to
the people OF Europe. The American peo-
ne are under no obligations whatever to
he people Of England fot purchasing our
wheat, our cotton, and our other products.
Indeed, they are under obligations to us
forfurnishing those necessary articles, a.
they are imperadyely wanted there
Therefore, there isno reciprocal demand
that they can make upon Us to buy theil
iron and bring Il here In composition witt
That which Is manufactured OF home
Our prosperity Is due not only 10
wise political administration, but ais
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13
THg 1MPENpINa pANaRR


aud will vote inthis election for the Re-
publican candidates. There is a feeling
on the part Of those have conferred
with, including several Democratic soldiers
here and elsewhere, that the Rebel Briga:
diers have already gained power enough"
evil you vote the Republican ticket
right through"
ayes, SIR
"What are your views regarding the
merits Of Gen. Garfield and Gen. Han.
cock?"
II believe General Hancock to be man
OF pure record and gallant soldier, but l
fear the Rebel Brigadiers behind him.
Gen. Garfield is man who has risen from
the humblest walks OF life by his own en-
ergy and talents. Unlike his competitor,
he was volunteer soldier, and naturally
more in sympathy with the people than .
man who Is educated in the regular army.
But with me, this matter is chiefly one oil
difference between the two parties them.
selves, and | dread that the Rebels will
get into power"
"You look at the matter largely from a
business mans standpoint, suppose
Precisely. Under this Administration
the country has enjoyed and now enjoys
condition OF unexampled prosperity, and
as a business man don't think 1t would be
wise to change our presentpolitical course.
think we had better take certainty
rather than run the chances OF danger
Gus uncertainty"
"Are there any other reasons which
have influenced you in this matterY
"There Is another reason that Is to me
equallyimportant. The Democratic mana
gers saw ct to insert in bold relief In theii
| platform free trade plank, which means
In my Judgment, the Gripping, II not the
ruin, Of some Of the most important IL
dustries. That action ottheirs will simply
result ia the loss Of Ohio, Pennsylvania
and all the manufacturing States TO the
Democracy. don't wonder that this hai
been done at the dictation Of the South
as their manufacturing interests are bn
small, and 1t would no doubt afford them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13
sIsAMERs.
q PRES ELLISON.

nUIoK TRIPS BETWEEN ~ ,
" WHEELING, BENW0oD AND u. -
BELLAIRE, By the new passenger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-13

HIS Reasons for Leaving the Democratic
Party and AetipE with the RepublI.
cans.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
Personal.

Miss Belle Kenny of Geneva, has been
visiting friends at AshtaDnla during the
past week.
Mrs. MKenzir contemplates three
weeks visit to her Canada honest Kath-
arines.
Mr.. Lyman Mcdonald Of North Spring.
field, Pa, spent a day in meeting and
greetiRg old Ashtabula friends, looking as
if time was treating him kindly.
Miss Junie MIntyre of jefferson, is
spending little time with Mrs. X. M'Kin-
sic, prior to leaving for Boston, to COM
plete her musical instruction.
Mr.. Stanahan Of the Chagrin Falls Err
pOnent made us call on Monday morn
ing last, on his wedding trip. He has an
active mind, is put up in small parcel,
and the thought arises in taking a survey
Of him, that outstanding ones resources,
would be capital idea in his case, where
vitality is given in so slight measure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
NEWS.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
KINGsVILLE.

Eds. Ti.-Rather late for items this
week, yet will venture slight illusions
to topic or two. that may perhaps be
used by you.
We are all more or less interested in the
disposition Of a year old child now in
Cleveland where its alleged mother is at
present caring for it. The alleged father
in the oil regions of Pennsylvania some.
where bears the name of Whittenbut, who
with supposed wife and child lived in our
yillage-he the most Of The time in the oil
regions. A year ago last Christmas, or
therebout, one DR.. Ross put in an appear
ance here and at the house of Geo. DAN
iels put up his shingle and not long after
took up his abode at Mrs. Whittenbut's
Some two weeks elapsed and anon they
came up missing and child left at the
tender meTcies of charity, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Pease, living near, vouchsafed the
care of the little boy and gave him good
home. Anon Mr.. Whittenbut via cores
pondence, desired them to care for the
child, etc. Mrs. Whittinbut--as we will
call her-located in Cleveland it seems,
has all along wanted the child and on the
night of May Goth with the aid of Geo.
Daniels took the child away She-the
mother-was down here and with Mr..
Daniels and the child on the succeeding
day were overhauled by Constable Miller
and brought back On Monday morning,
May 31st, the case was brought before
Esquire Burton and subsequently Probate
Judge Belts put the child in the custody
Of Mr. Pease-su fficient bail having been
given as by law required.
Last Saturday, P. NJ, writ of HaJeas
Corpus was issued from Dan r. Tilden as
Probate Judge, Cuyahoga Co., the child
was taken away-One Hacket of Cleveland
and Geo. Daniels officiating. Thus the
''bone of contention" is now located in
Cleveland and more anon. The end is not
yet reached. We shall likely know some
thing about it and not be inclined to keep
it a secret.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
Court Proooedlnes.

Monday June 1l-Edwin Pratt vs.
George W Foster Defendant has leave
to amend his answer instanter and cause
continued 10 next term.
Emory Pratt by friend vs. George W..
foster. Defendant has leave to amend
his answer instanter, and cause continued
10 next term.
Henry Royal vs. Royal Bates. Settled
Norecord
Andrew Grimes ct al Va Miles s. Phil.
brick Cause dismissed as to the defend.
ant Andrew Grimes and the defendant
has leave TO Withdraw his answer and
file hrs demurrer herein, and the same
is filed.
Mary II. Goodwin ct al vs. DR. David d .
Gist Jury instructed to bring in verdict
for defendant
Tuesday June 15.-Lydia A. Hart vs.
james Hart divorce granted.
Lovina Stone vs. Harrissn Loomis et al /;
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Wednesday June 1a-Tuman Gates vs.
Wells A. Halstead ct al cause continued
with leave to the defendant, Sherman
Webb, to answer.
George E. shelito vs. Samuel Lashure
continued 10 next term.
Frances Phelps VS. John Phelps; divorce
granted.
Thursday June 17-The State Of Ohio
VS. Charles Weidman; nolle pFosequi en-.
tered.
The State Of Ohio vs. John Hinkley,
John Kelly and James Wolfe; indictment
for burglary and larceny nolle prosequi
entered.
Justina c. FentOn VS. Lucian s. Bart
lett ct al sale congrmed and deed or
dered.
The State Of Ohio vs. Philip Numain.
vile; trial to Jury verdict, not guilty,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

bis assistance, when the bull turned upon
him.
Mr. Edison A. Cook, suffered the amputa-
ton Of his right forearm, just above the
wrist, IN Cleveland, on Monday of last
week, the operation being skillfully per-
formed by Prot. q. A. Jones, Of that city
and DR.. r.. +. Warner, Of Geneva. Mr.
Cook WAS in the cavalry service IN the Re
belliOn, was thrown from bis horse, and his
right wrist was sprained by the fall, and he
has suffered with chronic inflammation Of
the injured part since. He had tried all
this time 10 find effective treatment, but
had failed, and DR.. Warner accompanied
him to Cleveland 10 perform an amputation
as o last resort. On examining the part
affected, well defined iuberces were found
such as are common in consumption, aud
as Mr.. Cooks mother died Of that disease,
the incident is remarkable one, As show
ing the hereditary nature Of that disease.
Sentinel Of 10Th.
NJ. F. Dean, Esq, on Friday informed
US that the army worm has made its ap-
pearance in South Wayne. They were
discovered on the farm Of Mr.. Kiddle on
Thursday, and have done him consider
able damage MI David Smile has had
fifteen acres Of grass destroyed just over
the Gustavus line.
+. NJ, ColsOn has been appointed a
guard in the Ohio Penitentiary from
Ashtabula County and Is now az Colum-
bus doing duty in the new role.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25


Our Orwell friends. In replacing their
town house, have manifested little intel
llsence and good sense IN the fret place.
they decided 10 build Of brick Of good
size, 80X7O; they then determined to EN-.
ploy an architect, securing 10 the building
some show of taste and architectural pro.
portion; these two points are evidence Of
progress and civilization and will never be
regretted. Then they have placed IL up.
on the site Of the old one, the best looa-
tion, perhaps, that could be selected, all
things considered. The plans are drawn
by Mr. David Sloan, G. f.. Of this village,
whose competency is shown in the plans
that have been courteOusly laid before us.
The chief point to look after now. is to Sc
cure a good quality Of brick. This is a
point that has not been well guarded
among some Of the first efforts in brick
building. With what we have seen, we
think the citizens OF Orwell have placed
their job in good, trained and competent
hands, and have the earnest OF a good
building, at a sufficiently economical and
intelligent outlay.
Mr. Castles lecture on Sunday after
last did not call out an old fashioned
Murphy audience, and those that did come
were not Of the class that need 10 be made
whole, but those who respected the lecturer
and his cause. During the lecture he pull
ed copy Of the Ns,o2 from his pocket and
read u very good and emphatic copied alti-
Gle enforcing his topics, and then in allu-
sion to the 45 or 80 saloons in The village
raised a smile over the unhappiness caused
by the mention Of the fact and the conse-
quent injury done to village reputation.
This unharpiness was mostly suffered by
this same NeWs, and the two humors hard
ly needed to have been put in juxta posi-.
tion, as the audience as well as the
lecturer saw at once the two sets Of ideas,
so equally and independently balanced.
An appointment was made for four
weeks from Sunday at the same hour-315
o'clock ut Temperance Hall on Centre
street II speaker to he provided and an.
nounced in subsequent notice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
4th July Excursions.

The Pennsylvania Company, operating
the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh, the North.
Western Ohio, the Erie & Pittsburgh, and
Ashtabula 81 Pittsburgh Railways, will
sell Excursion Tickets on July Sd, 4th
and 9th, 1880, between stations on above
railroads at reduced rates. These tickets
will be good on all Passenger Trains to
and from such stations as they stop At
regularly, according 10 schedule. Should
there be sufficient number from any one
station to justify the Company running
special trains, arrangements can be made
by applying to Division Superintendents,
giving timely notice 10 prepare the trains.
This announcement is made by request OF
f. r. Myers, General Passenger and Tick
ct Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
OnnnumntIon Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula Of a
simple Vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure for Consumption, Bron-
ehitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
by this motive and a desire to relieve hui
man suffering, I will send, free of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe, with full
directions for preparing and using, in
German, French or English, Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper.
W. W. SHERAR, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester, N, Y. 13t57eOW
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
BOSTON, MASS.

A very pleasant occasion Of the week was
the event of the marriage Of Miss Carrie
A. Mcknight of Ashtabula, o., to Mr.. L.
NJ. Eldridge, in the employ Of CHECKER
ing s. Sons piano forte, manufacturers of
this city. The ceremony was solemnized
after the Episcopal form By the Rev, Geo.
S. Converse, rector of st. Johns church,
at the residence of Mr. Charles e. Bruce,
40 Fort Avenue. The lovely bride was
richly attired in white satin, and was much
admired for her charming self-possession:
She was attended by the Misses Nellie and
Ethel Bruce, acting as bridesmaids; Mr..
Charles Powers Of Boston, acted as usher.
Among the guests present we noticed Miss
Conklin, who gave away the bride, and
Miss Lulu Haskell of Ashtabuls, Hon. a.
G. Stone and wife of Lawrence, Prof. and
Mrs. E. S. Wood of Cambridge, the
mother and three brothers of the bride.
groom, and many other friends and rela-
tives. The wedding presents were nu-
merous and elegant.
After partaking Of bountiful collation.,
the many friends dispersed wishing the
happy pair long life as bright and rosy as
the evening just passed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
ROME.

Last Friday George Jessup was severely
injured He was drawing logs with L. @.
Reeves teamI George left the team TO get
another team out of the road, when the
team he was driving started to run, he
caught them by the bits, but they threw
him down and ran over him, the trucks
passing over his shoulders and badly
bruising him. Fears are entertained of
internal injuries, several teeth were dis
placed and the jaw cracked.
From our Enumerator get the follow
ing items, which is about all his oath of
office permits him to report except TO his
superior. The population of Rome 06s, a
decrease of 1 from the census of 1870.
There are 1913 farms, 297 horses, of all ages
249 in 1870. There are 676 milch cows.
During the census year there has been
five deaths.-SeHtinel
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
To Coal Consumers.

We have always tried to please and ac-
COmmOdate people in the way of selling
coal on credit; but the small margin that
we have for handling and the disposition
of some to never pay, has compelled us to
adopt the cash system, and after July 10Th
1880, cash must accompany the order OF
be paid on delivery. -
Trusting that our customers will feel
that it is for their interest, as well as ours
to adopt the cash system, we remain
Yours truly,
YOUNG s. SQUREs.
P.F. Coon.
Ashtabula, o., June 2S. 9O-91
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
PreiudIee KIIIs.

Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed Of misery under the care Of several Of
the best tand some of the worsD physicians
who gave her disease various names but no
relief, and now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit
tiers, that we had poohed at for two years,
before using 1t. We earnestly hope and
pray that no one else will let their sick suf-
fer as we did, on account Of prejudice
against so good medicine as Hop Bitters.
The Parents,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25

HUBBARD-GARRITT.- in JeheTson, June iOth, BY
Rev. 8. W Dicken son, Miss Eila Garritt OF
Geneva, Ohio. 70 Edgar r. Hubbard, OF Beaver
Falls, Pa.
FRENCH -HEEDRICK.- Rock Creek az the n.
E. parsonage, June II, by Rev o. O. st. John
Miss Mary n. Hendriek, tOhr.AustinW French
both Of Trumbull.
BAKER-SwEET.-In Jefferson, June 18th, BY /
II. MeaDs. Justice ottbe peace, Miss Myrtle N.
Sweet, Of ARdOver, 10 Mr.. Emmor Baker, OF
Leon.
KIEssBURY-SHEPARD.-In KinRaville June IS.
by Rev. Z. F. Edmonds, Mr. Guilford G. KinRe.
bury to Miss frankie L. Shepard, both Of
Kingsville.
JAcKsoE-SEAMEEs.-I Geneva, June 18th, BY
Rev. Geo. W. Phinney Mr.. Isaac T. Jackson to
Mrs.. Edith Seamens, both Of Geneva.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-25
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Geneva Times.

GENEVA Ilmes.
Three horses, two Of them said to be
quite valuable, belonging TO George Balch,
Middle Ridge, Madison, died last week
from eating Paris green. The poison had
been accidentally dropped, in the pasture
while conveying It to the potato field,
Mr. E. II. Town suffered . dislnnation of
the wris, OF his right arm, and the break
ing of one Of the bones, ina tRssle with a
vicious bull, on Thursday morning, The
affair happened on the premises Of Mr.. W.
Sexton, Ia Saybrook The bull first at
tackled ''Cor" Sexton, aud Mr.. T. went Ia