davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-22
l,'g piIas and Rectal Diseases.

], E. Grant, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon, hGl
IN his possession oil cures In the above as
SSSeS covering period Of over twenty years, open
ior iuSpecti6n. He will relieve any case Of spas
medic ASthmA in few minutes, and without charge.
Asthma d curable in all ~ stages 10 me ~ 81 ~
Young We have wheeling references Of our Agity 70
SnTe piles and Rectal Diseases. We intend 70 re-
main, and can be found at Room 50 snmm houSC.
WheeiIpE, West Va. ConSultatlon In person, Of ~
IaNt FKA6 n ali uuNll -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-22

sTocKs-Market opened strong and in early
dealings buoyant tone prevailed, prices ad'
yancing 4 to 6A per cent, Chicago Burling'
ton & Quincy, Canada Southern, Chicago, q
proyement. After midday realizations caused
a reaction Of u to az per cent, the latter in
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. The depres:
s,on, however, wps OF brief duration. and
speculation again became buoyant prices re.
turning to the highest figures Of the day. AT
the close there was another reaction OF q TO
TX per cent on sales to realize profits. This
upward surge in prices was due to the unex'
pectedly favorable character ofthe bank state.
inent. Many stocks sold at much the hiGhe,t
figures ever paid. Large arrivals OF gold,
100000 to 100000, are expected within
the next few days.
Transactions h93 nn0 sharal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-22

CHICAGO, November 2O.-The Drovers Jour
Hods-Recsipts 5000 head; shipments
5000 head; total receipts for the week 20S, 900
head, the most ever received; last January
ESQ, 600 head were received in one week the
quality Is very good. Market closed weak,
with 5000 head unsold mixed packinRA 40
a4 70; light $4'6Oa4 Is; choice heavy 81 sOa
q 90.
1900 head; received during the week, $4,000
head, against 81 ,0O0 one week last September,
being the largest recorded. Market steady;
good to choice shipping s. G0a5 10 common to
fair s. GOaI 40; butchers steady and easy (;
common g 00aS 40; good g 85a3 80; stock:
era steady at 81 40a3 80; half breeds and
natives s. 25as 40; Texans 81 9OaS 10; through
Texans 81 60a3 90;
sHEEr-ReceIpts GOO head. Market quiet
hut steady; common TO medium 81 70aS 26i
good 81 60aS 80.
BALTIMORE, November 20.-Flour active
and firm, with an upward tendency. Wheat
western higher and strong No. western
winter, red spot and November, 81 ga
29K; December 81 22hAl 22M; January
81 253Eal 25H; February 81 2sHal 9S1S:
March 81 S0IfAlSl. Com, western higher and
strong; western mixed, spot and November
$50; January 69Xa595Sc; steamer SIC.
Oats, firm at full late prices, but nc transac-
tons in the absence Of receipts. Rye quiet at
ii GOAL OF, Hay unchanged. Provisions &C.
i've and firm for job lotS at full late prices:
Butter firm; prime to choice western packed
I6a23c; roll iSa22c. Eggs arm OF 26c for
fresh; lined lsa90c. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes
ordinary TO fair 1lI1al3Ifo. Sugar steady
A soft exc. Whisky quiet at 81 12h.
CINCINNATI, November 2o.-Cotton steady
at i0Yn. Flour gteaiY; family IS lOa5 49,
| Nncy IS 1Oas %. Wheat Vtrong No. Gambler
| ii 6s; Nd. 2 red winter 81 09al 10. Corn firm
No. 2 mixed b2aSSo; new shelled 4Sci
Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed $50. Rye steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-22

INQUIRE for Chief Tobacco and take no
other. You will hkett.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-22
Financial and Commercial.
zow York MONEY ana stocks.

EEw YoRK, November 2O.-MoNEY-Market
active at Gas per cent closing at Sper cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4AB per cent ster-
ling exchange bankers bills weak at 81 SO9<;
de saTEasstF XII BOsD,-ouIe. and generally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-22

Meets the requirements oil the rational medical phi
ioSopby which at present prevails. It Is perfectly
pure vegetable remedy, embracnG The three Import.
ternavo. ItforliGes tho body against disease, 10;
TIpoTIteS and re-yitaliEes tho t6rpIc stomach and
liver and ELECTS most Salutary change In the entTt
system, when In 4 morbid condition.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
Memoir.

In memory of David Kent, who
was born in Wsstmsrland county
Pennsylvania, in 1918. He came to
this State when a young man,
got married and has lived in Mary
land ever cince. Has been a consistent
member of the NJ. r. Church for
about 40 years. He died after a ling
ering illness December LIST, 1880. His
life was pure and useful and he ele-
waited and Illuminated its grave du-
ties by nobility of purpose and
cincerity of sarnestness that were sim
gularlv characteristic of the man.
Such men as he leave their tracks
behind them, foot prints on the
sands of time" and the world is
better for their having lived. Let
me die the death of the righteous
and let my last end be like his"
To those whose aching hearts now bleed,
Eternal arms are round them;
God doth not break the bruised reed,
Nor will He sore confound them.
He Is not dead, but gone before,
His feet have passed the portal:
o Death! thou just flung wide the door,
That hid the life immortal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
Cerpof alton Bridge Meeting.

Pursuant to notice given by pos
tiers in several of the most public
places in the town of Oakland, a
meeting was held in w. A. Daily &
Co.'S. auction room on Wednesday
night, the 10Th inst.
The meeting was called to order
by A. l.. Osbourn, Burgess. On
motion DIR. E. II. Bartlett was elect
ed to preside, and w. A. Daily ap-
pointed Secretary.
The object Of the nesting being TO
hear the expression of sthe citizens
in regard to rebuilding the bridge
across the B. & O. railroad, on Oak
street, the subject was discussed pro
and con. 1t WAS further decided on
motion to adjourn the nesting un-
til the following Tuesday, the DIST
inst, at O'Clock p. NJ, at which
time it is earnestly requested that all
interested citizens will attend and
give public expression to their views
in the matter.
f H. BARTLETT, Pres't.
w. A, DAILY, Sect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

BUSINESS ACTIVITY AT THE
WEST. The Chicnge Times speaks of
the business activity there as some
thing wholly phenomenal, and so
it is, If the following can be relied
upon: During the past two weeks
there has come upon our mer chants
a regular deludge of orders. Every
country merchant has suddenly made
the discovery that he is unprepared
to meet the demands of regular
old-fashionsd winter season, and the
haste with which he is seeking TO
make amends has resulted in an over
flow of orders. A very remarkable
business BOOM quite out of the
regular season, has during the past
month fallen to the lot of our mer-
chants. and the activity now display
ing is almost equal-in some lines it
far exceeds.-the recognized busy
seasons of the year."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
Christmas Trees.
w. A, DAILY. Sect.

The Christmas tree of the Oakland
Ev. Lutheran Church, will be exhibit
ted and engaged in Christmas eve
AS usual next Friday evening, g.!
O'Clock, in the Luthern Church. The
trees, with their rich clusters of un-
seemly fruit for evergreens Christ
mas music and songs, interspersej by
short, appropriate addresses distri
buttons OF prizes, reward tickets and
Christmas presents will be the entire
exhibition and exercise of tho oca.
sion, unless santa claus should happen
to come in with something extra to
please the faithful, dear children of
the Sunday School, which we hope
he may if not at the church after
the children get back to their homes
and get their stockings hung up.
The Ev. Lutheran Sunday School
of Deer Park will have its Christmas
tree on Christmas evening at g.
O'Clock. The exercise will consist of
an exhibition of the tree, laden with
presents for the school and friends,
the awarding of prizes, announcing
of distinctions. distributing of pres
ents, Christmas music. happy songs.
spicy speeches of few words and well
chosen. May the children and friends
of the Sunday School all be present
and have happy Christmas tree and
occasion, thus Frightening and estab
fishing the. Sunday School cause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

A series of resolution OF a signiti
cant character have been prssenlt d
in the Georgia Legislature and their
passage recommended by a Senate
committee. The resolutions recite
the necessity for the education of the
colored people, the impossibility Of
the Southern States doing it in the
Impoverished condition in which
they were left by the war, and invit-
ing aid from the General Govern
ment to build up efficient systems
for the education of the masses. The
State of Georgia does not now make
any discrimina ton between the races
in the distribution of educational
funds, and the resolutions pledge the
same 1mpartiaDity in applying any
fund which may be provided by the
General Government. Georgia has
already gone to the front as one of
the most progressive States in the
South.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
OrNilanS, Court.

The Orphans Court for Garrett
County was convened on Tuesday,
[4tn inst. Present, Hon. Isaac II.
Kooken, Chief Judge, and Hons.
Joseph Dewitt and VIM. Harvey,
Associate Judges, and VIM. Ii. Ha'
CANS, Register.
Among Others were the following
proceedings:
Letters Testamentary were grant
ed to Mary Kent and Robinson Say
age, on the estate of David Kent,
deceased.
Mary A. Walter, Administrative
of Henry Walter. settled her second
account.
Court adjourned to meet Tuesday,
Dec. 2Sth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
A Paying Occupation.

The approach of the long winter
evenings calls attention to the matter
Of lamp, for without "a coed light
half the pleasure or profit is taken
from reading or study. Coal oil is
now in general use for illuminating
purposes outside of cities or large
towns where coal gas is used, and
when a proper lamp is used it is the
best substitute for sunlight vet dis
covered. The principle or plan upon
which the Student lamp is construc-
ted may be said to be the best in
use, but the lamp itself has always
had several Objectionable features
which we are glad to see are being
done away with in the new aspirant
for favor called the "HoME LAMP"
manufactured by the Home Lamp
Co. of Cincinnati. The great ohjecs
ton to most other lamps is their liza
bility to be upset, the trouble to keep
them in order, and the poor light
given by them. The New Home
Lamp is Nickle Plated, and almost a
facsimile of the Student Lamp; it
has handsome ornamented clamp
by means of which the lamp can at
ence be easily adjusted to any posi-
ton upon the centre table, piano,
music rest, sewing machine, desk, or
by meanB of handsome bracket,
which goes with the lamp, can be
placed upon the wall, and in what
ever position it is placed it is abso-
lutely safe. This is the great feature
of excellence, but the New Home
Lamp combines also the patent ar.
gand burner. a filling indicator and
match box. No lamp has ever be-
fore been received with such unusual
favor or received such strong recon-
mendations from the leading journals
of Cincinnati. 1t is also endorsed by
such men as the mayor and pestmas-
ter, several insurance presidents and
express agents of that city as the
safest, NEST convenient and best
lamp made. The Company desires
agents in this locality, and any
smart lady or gentleman can make
handsome income during the next
six months by canyassing for its sale.
There is hardly dozen families in
this county who will not want one,
and the price is so low AS to bring it
within the reach of all. For further
information address, Home Lamp
Co., Cincinnati, o., mentioning our
paper, and they will give you full
| particulars aud exclusive territory.to
can yass in. 20-l5W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

PATENT FLOUR.-AlmOst every
body knows of patent flour, but not
everybody understands what it is.
Stripped of technicalities, this is
about the story Of its manufacture :
The best -four used to be made OF
winter wheat. Spring wheat yielded
either much less in quantity or else
so much OF the bran got into the
-four in its manufacture that its color
was intolerably dark. The wheat
would be ground and then bolted. In
the reluse-the bran and middlings
would be included large proper
tion of the spring wheat, and this
would sell m re particularly for feed
for horses. Now the best of fieur,
and the most expensive, is made OF
this very refuse of the old-fashioned
process. 1t all came out of the dis
eoyrry of a way to draw out the bran.
Under the new process the wheat ia
ground about as before. The first
result is AN ordinary -four sold for
expectation. Then the remainder is
taken and put upon great horizontal
sleeves, and while agitation is going
on there an Ingenious system of draft
is rushing up through and carries of
the bran. What is left is the glutin-
GUS portion Of the wheat, the most
nutritious and most productive, and
out Of this, purified now by the
drawing or, Of the bran, We get our
new process -four. The result Of tho
discovery of tho process has been 70
make the poor spring wheat Of Min
nesota and Upper Wisconsin the
saost valuable Of grain,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

At a public sale of old coins in
Baltimore recently,.a United States
cent coined in the year 1899 sold for
$27 80 and another of the same year
known as the 1913 die or variety, for
S7.75. A cent of 1893 brought 81. 80 !;
one of 1901, S1.20; 1909, $2.35, and
others in accordance with their value,
SONS selling for 80. %, 10 and cents.
OF the half cents one OF 1902 sold for
81 and another for S1.90. The cleo
trotypss sold very poorly. An eagle
nickel cent OF 1856 sold for 1926 and
two-cent proof for $50. A proof
dollar of 1856 sold for 1915. The sale
brought together numerous profes-
sional coin. dealers, and Others. and
WAS very successful, aggregating
some $500 or 5000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-Dr. Vim.
B. Wheeler performed very inter.
estiRg operation a few weeks since.
A daughter of Mr.. A. G. Huffer, was
suddenly attacked with intense pain,
in the inner side of the thigh, Which
prevented her from using the limb.
On making the examination, the
Doctor found small swelling, from
which on making an incision, he ex-
tracted mourning pin, minus the
head. The pin, evidently, had en-
tered the body at some distant point,
and nature was thus making an effort
to get rid of the offending substance.
-Boons6or0 Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. H. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending December IS:
B. f. Friend and wife to Sarah F..
Ryland, part of tract Of land called
"Friend's Factory" containing 7
acres, 2 roods and 36 perches S354
B. f. Friend and wife to Sarah F..
Ryland, part of tract of land called
"Grim's Point" containing 20 acres |;
SOC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

There is a runor Of combination
in Tennessee which, if true, will re-
suit in returning Republican, Gsv-
ernor elect Hawkins TO the United
States Senate. The story is that the
Republicans in the Legislature have
agreed with the low-tax party to aid
them i'll carrying out certain meas
urss of State policy if they (the low
taxers) will vote for Governor Hawk
ins for Senator. The Nashville Ban
ner says the proposition is to let the
low-tax wing haye the Speakership
Of the Senate, and after Governor
Hawkins is chosen Senator the Gov
ernor's chair will be vacant and the
low.tax Speaker will step into it,
being next in office. The reason as
sly ed for this action is, hat the low
tax men would make any Sacrifices
for the GoyeruOrship. while the Re-
pubiieans arc very anxious tO secure
the SeRatorship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

In the Richmond Wing, of Mon
day, is q notable editorial. supposed
to have been inspired by Senator
elect Malone, who owns the paper,
and uses it as his organ. The follow
ing extract is significant. as indicat-
ing the views of the new Senator
Speaking of certain differenceses be.
tween the Readjusters and Funders,
the editor says:
Among these subjects are the free
schools, free suffrage, and a faithful
and honest adherence to the terms
agreed on when Virginia was restor-
ed to her position in the Union. Up
on these, as UPON the debt, the Re-
adiusters and Funders are at anti
pQdes. The former are earnestly in
favor of public education of free
ballot. and of manly observance of
the faith upon which we were read
mitted to the equality in and under
the Federal government; while the
latter are earnestly opposed to these,
their narrow instincts irresistibly i'm
polling them to narrowing policy
in everything. In short. if the Fun
ders are Democrats at all, they are
Bourbon Democrats whereas the
Readjusters are Liberal Democrats,
who, while seeking to deliver Vir-
ginia from greedy and hishonoring
brokers Lobby. are also solicitous to
readjust the State and people into
that harmonious accord with the pre-
vailing national sentiment to which
they were pledged at Appomattox
Court House and by the acceptance
of the constitutional amendments
and the reconstruction acts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
uOd Help the Southern peopIe.

captain John s. Wise, the defeated
headJuster candidate for Representa-
i've In the Richmond (Va.) district,
wrote the following letter to friend
In Chicago three weeks after the cleo
ton:
RICHMOND, Va, November 81.
Tear SRI fully agree with you in
what you say about the tOolishness
~ some Of our stump speakers in the
south. L believe Hampton and that
INK did more to s,Ilidify the North
and defeat Hancock than did the
whole array of Northern speakers
II Is pity such men were not killed
IN me war. AS long as we make a
solid South solid North will oppose
us, and as long as it does we are
whipped. | was in SMALL way a
confederate soldier, and while l
Weuld not stultify my record for the
wealth OF Ind, am willing to look
forward and not back ward in politics
ana seek living issues. accepting and
Ignoring the past. / think Hampton
was a fool when he said we were
"hghting for the same principles for
winch we fought under Lee and
JACKSON" 1t is not true in any sense.
We fought for Southern Independence
and for slavery under 1t. / would
not fight for either again, and would
regard either as a great calamity to
oqr people. This. | am sure, is the
.ssntimento of ninety-nine hundredths
Of our people. Yet this foolish speech
was heralded all through the North,
and others like it. aud reused the old
passions of the North to the point of
solidifying it and defeating Hancock
God help the Southern people! They
don't seem to have sense enough to
help themselves. and have nobody
else to help them.
JOHN 8. WISE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

The attention of the publicl is called to the
Daily and Weekly issues of this widely cir
cuIated journal. The dissemination of sound
doctrines should command the earnest sup
port OF every true friend of the Union and
the Constitution, Anxious to furnish-not
only to political friends but also to the gen.
eral reader of all classes and political COM
pleXions-a first-class journal, the Publisher
now offers one not eXcelled in point of excel
lence by any other newspaper, and unhesi-
tatingly challenges comparison with the best
and most successful dailies published in the
Union.
THE GAZETTE-Daily and Weekly-will
be the firm and consistent advocate of DEM
ocratic principles; it will be independent in
all things and neutral in nothlng;it will con-
tinue to be the bold and fearless defender OF
the Union, the Constitution and the Laws
and it will make unceasing and unyiedine
warfare upon all forms of Wrong, Abuse
and Vsnality that show themselves among
the people or in the administration OF the
General, State or Municipal Government.
The Home and Family Circle will not be
forgotten. AS often as practicable interest
ing miscellaneous matter will be published
Nothing will be found in Its columns that
should be excluded from any readers notice.
1t will be essentially Home and Family pa
per. as well as a political journal. In fact,
every department will be so conducted as to
give entire salts faction and present the APP
pearance of a live, wide-awake, and go-ahead
Journal.
Particul ar attention is directed to the great
improvements that have been made in THE
WEEKLY GAZETTE. 1t is now one of the
cheapest and most attractive publications in
the world. Each number is filled with care
fully selected poetry, stories, news, editorial
criticisms and all kinds OF choice reading
for all classes of readers.
TERMS OF THE DAILY.--On copy, one
year, in advance, So; six months. 50; three
months. 81 80 for any less period at the rate
OF 50 cents per month. Postage prepaid at
this0ffice.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY .--One copy, one
year in advance, 81. Postage prepaid at this
office. Special rates TO clubs.
Hs- Tho above terms viii be rigidly adhered
TO- Drafts on Baltimore or FostOfhce orders
payableto the order OF the Publisher, being
safer, are pre- ferohlc 10 any other mode Of re-
nittauce.' All who send money by Express
must prepay Express charges Specimen
copies of the Daily and Weekly sent gratis
on application Al this office Address
TIE GAZETTE,
I42 w Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Santa Claus is Coming.

And there has already come to
Daily & Co.'S. auction store the finest
and most complete line of Ladies'
Children and Gents silk ties, scarfs,
handkerchiefs, toilet articles and
fancy goods generally ever offered in
the town of Oakland. Also ladies'
and children's furs, caps, &c. Be
sure you call and see them before
you complies your Holiday pur-
chases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
An Osd Landmark Burned.

The residence Of Mr. Fred Gort-
ner, on the Oakland and West Union
road, 4 miles south Of Oakland, bet
ter known as tina "Old Swan house"
was totally destroyed by fire Wed
aesday Of last week. Mr.. Gortsor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

saved but little of his household ef-
fects and lost most of his grain and
all of his years. supply of meat,
which was stored in the house. The
fire originated from defective fiue.
He will rebuild soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
Church SerYices--Nunday.

Lutheran Church. in
the morning at IL o'clock and at
Deer Park in the evening at 81
o'clock, by Rev. VIM. Stoudenmire.
Stone Church. Preaching in TIE
morning at IL O'Clock, by Rev. ]. s.
Lefevre,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
First Monday in January, 1881,
~ IS I'd.
Estate of Dauid Kent, Decd.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
l. scribers, of Garrett county. hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county,
in Maryland, Letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of
DAVID KENT,
of Garrett county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the vou-
cheers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, on, or before the 18th day OF
June next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hand this 18th day OF De-
cembef, 1880.
MARY KENT,
ROBINSON SAVAGE
IL 1873 Executors.