davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16

DOR RENT.-THE LARGE STORE
u ROOM and Dwelling attached No. 2aS3 Chap
line Atreet.
ies0 Mrs. c E. TAYLOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16

FOR RENT.-THE WAREHOUSEl
Il and DWELLING. No. I4l3 Main street, now 90
cnpted by Messrs. G, Kraus 4 Bro. Possession given |
April Isl, 1850. HENRY X. LIST,
de6 iIOi Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16
BAKING POWDER, &C,
WOULD like TO KN0V,NISI

How Il hspPunI that you SHAY. haEG ilh ~
Btsc.it md GTildlo Cak0.3 Well. II doul
1t "a q certainty, hetauA ! lNi'.AH
IiSI &GISENCE SlOR BAKiSU lnNRAf
Is pure and reliable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16
.RESH SHR[MPS.

lObsters aud salmon. In Cans. AlsO Pie Pumpkins,
Fresh DanSons, Tomatoes, Peaches, Strawberries,
BlAekberriss, Cherries, Pean, Pine Apples, etc, 10
II. F. BEHRENg
Centre Market Grocery,
de39 29lI and 22l9 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16

dor RENT - TWO DWELLING
Il HOUSES, 1881 aud 1858 Chapliue street, wet
side, north Of Eleventh street, each containing eight
rooms aud halls. Gas and water In good order. Ap.
ply to 6 GORGE ROBINSON, Receiver. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16

TOR RENT-THE BRICK DWELLING
L. No. 81 Twelfth St, containing 6 rooms and wash.
house. Possession given April lst, 1880.
Apply 10 DIX. L. A. HlLDIlETH,
de24 No. 1907 Chapline 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16

DOR RENT HOUSE, 1920 MAIN
IL street, with seven rooms, wash house, gas and all
complete.
Inquirea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16
Gle ~g,stdigetuen
Sew Advertisement.

oalce. RIOS. 40 and "a Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16

TOR RENT.-ATwo STORY AND A.
T. HALF. brick dwelling house, hot and cold water
aud gas throughout, No. 20 Twentieth street. Inquire
Of ". {, YOUNG, at Harper d Bros. deSo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16

Ivory Soar is pure white,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-16
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT.-ONETWO ANDA.HALF
IL STORY brick dwelling, no; and cold water and
gas, No. "a Twentieth street. Inquire Of W. G,
YOUNG, ut Harper i Bros desc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
mo. 7ha !

no. 1851
Taylor Stuuder, plaintiff in error. VI.
The State Of West Virginia
fiELp, Ill dissent. also. from the
Judgment Of the court la this esse, on
the grounds stated Ia The above opinion
and Mr.. Jastie. CLIyroED eoneurs With
me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
tNpESrRuCTiBlK USIoN

cOmposcd u indestrucubIe StaICA =
Texas rs. White, Wall, 10.
And Mr.. Justice Nelson, also speak
,ng lor the court, ia 1871, used this Ian.
y,iaex, 'rhe general govcrnment and
the States. although both exist within
the same territorial limits, are separate
and distinct soVeraigntles. acting sela-
ra,e,y and independently Of each other,
within their respective spheres. The
iorm.r, in its appropriate sphere. = sn-
preme: but the States within the limits
OF their powers not granted, OF. Ia tie
language Of the Tenth Amendment,
reserved, are as Independent Of the
general government a. that government
within In sphere Is independent OF the
States" And again: I'VE have said
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
lima JabIe M. &c. G. r. r.

nN AND AFTER MONDAY. FtHRl Any
~ a.. tS,n cars ou The Wheeling and tlm
drove railrtaI viii run a. tllow- Cars VIII
leave INC City lroruer Market ant Eleventh
str,,,,tsN and uornhrruk's Park at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09

sTriairlphia Accommodation Train onty
runs between wheeling and Trisiolphia
tpaily c1cVpt sunday Newark Accommoda'
ton -,
fstruhsnyllle Accommodation This trsm
during the lay rasgfs backward AMI forward be
TWEEN Martins Ferry and hrllairC, stopping
when required az sherman Hnusc, AtnaVille,
West wheeling and 0ravcl tltl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
TRAVELLERS GUIOE.,

The following guide Is made up on wheeling
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
uFE, LlBERrY AND PROPERTY.

The fourth clause in the first section
OF the amendment declares that DO State
shall "deuy TO any person within It's ju-
risdiction the equal protection OF the
laws Upon this clause the counsel ol
the district Judge chiefly rely 10 sustain
the validity Of the legislation in ques.
ton. But the universally Of the pro-
lection secured necessarily renders their
position nntenable. All persons within
the jurisdiction 81 the state, whether per.
manont residents or temporary sojonrn.
ers, whether old or young, male or fe-
male. are TO be equally protected. Yet
no one viii contend that equal proiec-
ton b. women, ~ children, 10 the AGED.
10 aliens, can only be secured by allow
ing persons u the class 10 which they
belong Ia act as Jurors IN cases affecting
their interests. The equality Of protec.
ton intended does no, require that all
persons shall be permitted 20 participate
In the government OF the State and the
administration Of lie laws. to hold it,
Offices, OF be clothed with any public
trusts. AZ already said. the uniyersalitp
OF the protection assured
hEfEis ANY tUCu ooSCiteiOSh
The equality OF the protection secured
extends only TO civil rights a. distin.
guishcd from those which are political,
OF arise IRON the form Of the govern.
meni and It's mode Of administration.
Aud yet the reach and influence OF the
amendment are immense. u opens the
courts 81 the COUNTRY 10 every one, on
the same terms, Cor the security Of his
person and properly. the prevention
and redress Of wrongs. and the enfotcs-
menl % contracts: Il assures 70 every
one the same rules q evidence and
modes a procedure; u allows no Ina
pedimenis 90 the acquisition 81 property
and the pursuit Of happiness. 10 which
al are not subjected, u suffers no other
or greater burdens or chargcs 30 be laid
upoa one than such a. are equally
borne b others; and In the sdtainistrs.
ton u criminal justice II permits no
different OF greater punishment 10 be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09

prevent their future enslaycment, make
them citizens, prevent discriminating
State legislation against their rights a.
ireemen, and secure 81 them the ballot.
The generality VI the language used
necessarily extends some Of their pro.
visions 10 al persons Of every race and
color; but In construine the amend
menls and giving effect 10 them, the &C.
casion Of their adoption aud the pur-
poses they were designed 20 attain
should BE- always borne In mind. Nor
shouh a b. iorgotten thai they are al.
iiiions 10 the previous amcndmcns and
arr 10 BE- construed in connection with
them and the original Constitution as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
SN DEBILITY
&EHVN& AND
&D Nervousness
49, ARE CURED.

No urgau 90 Thought can Dc employed without
the assistance q the hloot and uu organ can Do
employer safely or with impuulty without a
ths exercised uggaus become we'll DEVELOPED,
whether they be- muscular 90 Intellectual ny
the uga 20
Fellows Compound syrup Of uypophos-
phttoa
the hlu,rl IT, sprylliy NltIIifrd aud puTiuId aud
o. utlr capable 81 Producing a sound mlnd
AMI atuud huty.
"rrrsuna suffering from Impure hluOl OF
whose health " giving way, either ~ ministers
nr those who study Clu-rly will hui IN tho syrup
thv material to build them up, sud the tuuic o.
kngp tbyui thorr " Uu CtAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09


Mr james Fellows Dear Sir During tho
past two YEAR ! have .lNyu your Compound
syrup ~ ltypnplusPbltcs a ialr though some
what severe tfial Doe my practice. anil BIu uhlr o.
apaak with confidence ~ its vuyrts. ln rvrluriug
prrspuy suffering ffum VUnrAtiuu nui tht &c
b,uty following npbtucfa, % has iouy wnnf"rS
lrFrtaIuIy rycpwmcul its use lu all affections
OF the throat ami lungs IN several cases con
stJryl hupDlC.s 10 has given frurt AMI lhr "a
tlruts ar. G.et rJrp,cfiug. among thcsc are Con
aumptlyct aud uli bronchial subjects. whose
dlvra.,s have rgs.gtr.l Zoe other muigs ~ it,at
mont Fur impaired Digestion. and w fact Dor
debility frun, ans rsuvC. ! know ~ nothing
clunl tuit IT, ilfyrf effect Ia Strengthening thc
nervous system Uul"r 70 suitable Tor the ma
j1rlty of dlsyiyys cam. sor your tuy,
w. \ lluwH. N. d.
N0rg u " only the independent wei posted
aud uussiuSh physlciauS Who eau aUuri u pre-
utibe thlsrrmcdy Experience has proved thA
Tho Highest elias. medical men in every larry
city where 10 lskuuwn recommend o.
Price 81 90 pcr nut.r 81 % Tor SIR Bottles.
sold by iOGAN. ElFr 3 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
NcFADDEN& SHEPPARD,

DuILpEKs. iY0 MARKEr STREEr lEN.
ID trance thryc doors above custom hOuec
AT Glasses Of hulldiugs crvctgd promptly and
Vatiatsrtnriiy Plans and SPECIFICATIONS PrcI'Arc1
and estimates furnished ON Application. taTVful
~ip,rvNlon avn ~ hpildlugs lNruys dertripg
~ erVct new or b. make imPruygmvJfe on pr'.s-
ont builiinNs> and tnosc necsllnS any No,E ln
apytsr aogA pnEN q SHEPARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09

But its validity Was questioned IN many
quarters entiiled 10 consideration, and
some 81 Its provisions not long alter
wards were declared by State courts 10
bc beyond the constitutional authority
oi Congress II Bovlin vs. Common
wealth. 2 Bush. 81 There we're also
complaints made that Notwithstanding
the amendments sbolishing slavery aud
involuntary ssryitude, except ZOE crime,
the FREEDMEN wrre, by legislation 10
some 81 the Southern States, Subjected
10 such barncpsome disabilities IN the
acquisition and enjoyment al property
and the pursuit Of happiness, ~ 30 rem
der their frceiom u little value =
slaughter House Gases. lG Wall. 20.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11
REVISING THE BIBLE.
DIR. scHAFF EXPLAINS THE METHODS OF THE
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMMITTEES.

DIR. scHAFF EXPLAINS THE METHODS OF THE
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMMITTEES.
New YORK, Feb. 16.-The Rev. Drl
Philip Schafi, the well-known Biblica.
scholar, preached last evening at St.
Pau's Methodist Church, OH "Bible
Revision" He told how the Bible
was first translated into English, or
rather Anglo-Saxon, by John Wick
life, 800 years ago; how that version
gradually became obsolete, giving
place to Tindale's Bible, which was
translated from the Greek and Hebrew
direct. King James version followed
very closely the translation by Tindale.
He told how the present work of revis-
ing the Bible was going on in England
and America. The English commit
tee of forty-seven learned professors
and dignitaries was appointed in 1870.
They early took comprehensive and
liberal view of the matter, and invit-
ed all the Protestant denominations
of other countries to cooperate with
them. The English committee, he
said, has held monthly meetings in
the Jerusalem chamber in Westmin-
ster. They do their work at home,
taking a chapter at n time. Each
one makes n revision of the chapter,
and at the monthly meetings they nil
compare notes. They then take a vote
on each proposed change, aud a ma
jority is sufficient to decide in favor of
the change. But that is by no means
the end of it. At the next meeting
the proposed alterations are voted on
again, and at that time two.thirds
vote is required. A third time the
same questions are voted Oh, when the
consent of three fourths of all the
members of the committee is required
TO settle the question. Exactly the
same plan was adopted by the Ameri-
can committee, which has been hold
ing monthly meetings in the Bible
House since 1872. The English COM
mittee, as fast as il has completed one
book of the Scriptures, sends n conf
dental copy to the American revisers,
who take up the English and Ameri-
can revisiOns together, and take anoth-
er vote, in case the two do not agree.
If they cannot agree with the English
copy, they mark the corrections and
return the manuscript to England.
Then the English revisors take still
another vote, and in case they cannot
agree with the American version, both
translations are preserved, to be insert
ed in an appendix.
DIR. Schatf said that pains were TAX
en- not to mar the idioms, the gram-
mar and the general style or the an
cient and familiar version. No change
would be made that was not agreed on
by the best Biblical scholars of the two
English speaking nations.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11
Twelve Years without Sleep.

Thos. McElrath, of Marlboro, Utah
Territory, has for a number of years
lived about q mile west of that village.
He is a farmer in fair circumstances,
and also cultivator Of berries. The
strange popularity of McElrath is
that for nearly twelve years he has
not slept wink. He tried everything
to WOO the drowsy god hut all to no
purpose. Medicines of various kinds
were unavailing, and he remained the
wonder for miles around. A few years
ago an account of this remarkable
case was published, and was copied by
newspapers throughout the land. Nc
Elrath at that time offered large
sum of money to any person who would
make him sleep. He received offers
and advice through the mails from
patent medicine venders and leading
physicians throughout the United
States and Canada. One San Fran
sisco man was positive he could "fix
him." but he didn't. The long weary
nights passed on, month after month,
but McElrath slept not. Some per-
sons insinuated that he slumbered and
was not aware ofthe fact. His family
and friends sat up night after night
and watched, but mot wink of sleep
did Thomas have" The fact that
McElrath remained in good health,
and gained instead of lost flesh, and
continued to work hard daily through
out the summer season, was something
that philosophers and physicians alike
could not explain. McElrath was in
deed q phenomenon, and his case
without parallel. lie was positive
that he did not sleep, and invited In
vestigation. But his hours of wake~
fulness came to m ending on Friday
night of last week, when, for the first
time for over eleven years, he slept
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11
A NEW KNOW.NOTHING IDEA.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
A threat TO revive Know.Nothing-
ism is the latest device of the Grant
faction to whip in the rebelious Ger
man element. More than one of
Grants organs, and number of the
managers of his boom, have recently
hurled this menace squarely in the
face OF the German Republicans. 1t
is, in effect, declaration that if the
German Republicans will not accept
Grant as a candidate and give him
their support through the campaign
and at the polls, the Know Nothing
party shall be set on its feet again to
hunt down and drive out of political
rights the foreign-born voters of the
United States.
What have the Germans done to
call for such a threat? Have they
undertaken to dictate the Presidential
ticket or platform They name no
candidate, they suggest no planks.
The Constitution forbids the nomina-
ton of any but a native-born citizen
of the United States for the Presiden-
tial office. But one German Repub-
lican has ever been elected to the SEN
ate or named for a place in the Cab
met. The offense of the Germans is
that they hold to the policy enunciated
by Washington and Jefferson, by Re-
publican conventions in New York,
Pennsylvania, Iowa and Wisconsin,
and still held sacred by the best men
of their party-the unwritten law of
the Republic that forbids third elec-
ton of any man to the Chief Magis-
tracy. "The very head and front of
their offending has that extent, no
more" They are more true to dis
tinctively American idea than the
men who denounce and threaten them.
Their convictions are less adjustable
than those of the Radical leaders who
advocate to-day what they denounced
in 1879. Besides their unalterable
hostility to third term for any man,
these Germans particularly object to
strong man." They do not want q
candidate who is pledged to put him
self in Office if he and his advisers
think he has, or should have had,
votes enough to elect him.
All the endless prating about the
strong man" has been infinitely dis
gusting to the German mind. 1t is
suggestive of the institutions and
methods from which they were glad to
be relieved when they left their own
country. No progress will be made in
subduing this rebellion against Grant
by shaking the skeleton of Know
Nothingism. The German mind is
not readily influenced by that sort of
ratiocination.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11

depended for precarious subsistence
altogether upon the spoils of the chase,
but that they were herdsmen and fish
ermen as well. They possessed the
horse, small, short-horned OK, two
kinds of swine, goats and horned sheep,
with dogs of large breed. In arch
itecture they were unquestionably far
behind, for their dwellings seem to
have consisted of pits rooted with
waffle. The remains of these ancient
Neolithic builders are plentifully scat.
tered over the country. They were
all built or rather scooped out upon
one plan. There was circular shaft
for an entrance, going down to
depth of from seven to eight feet, five
to seven feet wide at the bottom, and
narrowing to three feet at the top, and
round this was a chamber or cluster
of chambers. In these huts are found
variety of the polished stone imple-
ments mentioned above, bones of the
domesticated animals and shreds of
pottery. In North Kent there is
series of vertical shafts sunk in the
chalk, but these seem to have been
rather flint quarries than the homes of
our Neolithic forefathers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11
Letter from Henry CIay-Old but Sound
Views.

ASHLAND, 18th September, 1S42.
Dear Sir Il received your favor
communicating the patriotic purposes
and views of the young men of Phila-
delphia, and / take pleasure, in COM
pliance with your request, in stating
some of the principal objects which,
l suppose, engage the common desire
and the common exertions of the
Whig party to bring about in the
Government of the United States.
These are:
A sound national currency, regulat-
ed by the will and authority Of the
nation.
An adequate revenue, with fair pro-
lection to American industry.
Just restraints on the Executive
power, embracing further restriction
on the exercise of the veto.
A faithful administration of the
public domain, with an equitable dis
tribution of the proceeds of it among
all the States.
An honest and economical admin
istration of the General Government.
leaving public officers perfect freedom
of thought and of the right of suffrage,
but with suitable restraints against i'm
proper interference in elections.
An amendment to the Constitution
limiting the incumbent of the Pres
idential office to a single term.
These objects attained i think that
we should cease to be afflicted with
bad administrations of the Govern
ment.
| am, respectfully, your friend and
obedient servant, II. CLAY.
Mr.. JACOB STRArToN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11
The Polished stone Period.


From the Chambers Journal.
The Neolithic era marked the dawn
of new and higher civilization. In
many parts of the country, notably at
Hardham, in Sussex and in Kent,
many collections of polished stone i'm
plements have been found, such as
stone axes and AIDES, chisels, gouges,
small saws, hammers, avis for boring,
stone pixies for turning up the soil,
pestles, mortars, querns and spindle
whorls. Needles have also been found,
which imply knowledge of the art
of sewing and cups and various 9TH
or vessels of rude earthenware, which
show that these old world folks could
ply the potter's craft with a consider
able degree Of defines. The bones
found show also that they no longer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.-The
science of life consists in knowing how
to take care of your health, how to
make use of people, how to push your
way in the world. These are the
things everybody ought to know and
which very few people do know. How
never to get sick, how to develop your
health and strength to the utmost, how
to make every man your friend-all
these and many other things are to be
included in the science of living, and
the pity is that We appreciate it at its
true value only when the bloom of life
is gone.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11
Who DO You Think the Republicans
VIII Nominate for President

Is the question put at every corner,
in the hotel lobbies, etc. And the
general, answer is, "If the convention
were to meet tomorrow Blaine would
be the nominee. But"
Some fill up the blank with one
contingency, and some with another.
The "but" is completed for your cor
respondent by one of the "knowingist"
politicians in the country, thus He
says, "The Grant managers have con.
Quoted the campaign thus far after
the plan originally adopted by them.
and it has worked like charm. 1t
was never their purpose to keep up
the boom, right straight along, until
the meeting Of the National Republi-
can Convention. There was no idea
of continual tension or strain of ex-
citement; but the managers intended
TO give us arrest, and let Grant go out
of the country, as he has done. Out
of sight, out of mind--to certain ex-
tent. In few weeks hence the man
on horseback will commence his steady
pace down in the Southwest, say at
New Orleans, and every step he takes
will reverberate, and wake up the ap-
parently slumbering boom. The thing
will grow with is growth, until two
weeks or so before the meeting Of the
convention. Then will Grant be himself
again, and then will you observe the
now jubilant Rlainites, and the nov
hopeful Shermanites, with elongated
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11

one long, delicious sleep, and awoke
on the following morning refreshed and
happy. Words were inadequate to
express his feelings, both of surprise
and pleasure. Since then he has slept
naturally every night, and to all pres
ent appearances he will not lack for
the necessary sleep hereafter. Nc
Elrath was born in the north of Ire
land. He is rigid Presbyterian, and
has for many years been an attendant
of the Marlboro Presbyterian Church.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11

They occupied a rustic seat meath
the spreading elms, the pale moon
beams fell gently through the Ieafy
boughs and shed Ger each their soft and
silvery radiance. Darling, whispered
the poetic jeweler, ''you are like the
matchless diamond, you arc so bril-
liant and so pure. And what gem do
| remind you most of, dearie 7" ssThe
emerald" she softly murmured; ebe-
cause you are so green"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11

countenances, in mournful chorus, sing
ing that old lugubrious air to these
words:
g IT'S said that absence conquers love,
But oh | believe it not;
We've tried, alas, its power to prove,
But Grant is not forgot.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-11

EVE was the first and only woman
who did not gather up her dress in
both hands and yell ct the sight Of o
snake.