davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

Henry VAN NORWICH, Of Toledo, Ohio,
says: A friend prevailed on me 10 try an
"QnlY Lung Pad" and obtained imne.
diate relief from raCking cough. I
know the Pad helped me.-I&e 1tip,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

Go TO your druggist for Mrs. Freemsn's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability OF color, are unequaled. Color
from 2 To pounds. Price Is cents. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
mol THE people,

The best evidence Of q phySIeiRn's success Is The
testimony o. his patients, The increRlng demands
for my professional services prove that have deSt
hOnOEably and fairly with those who have ConuuIted
me, never use patients name without permission,
though have many hundred certificates from those
whom have cured after they had been pronounced
inCuIable. A thorough medical education, with
many years hospital experience and familiarity with
therapeutic agents. clOSe observance oil Temperament.
tai Peeulartes and strict attention 70 hyEenie man.
Yement, inSurGl success II cure q poiIblo, and 1
frankly give the patient my opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
HOUSE or DELEGATE.

Light Days Work Yesierday-C Catching
UP with the Calendar.
The House was called to order Of O
quarter past two yesterday afternoon, and
Rev. s. B. Barnitz opened With prayer.
The bills, resolutions and petitions were
not numerous. and about the only bust.
ness transacted was the preliminary read.
Ing Of bills in their order upon The Calen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

oIutAh- ub MdEhet WAS lEEe6ulhE Nv Lut
opening, but in the main weak and lower,
Alton u Terre Haute preferred showing de-
cline Of 8N per cent and common ~ per
cent, Subsequently prices fell off hal per
cent, but at the first board speculation Us.
sumed strong tone and an advance of AaS
per cent was recorded, the latter in Western
Union, This was followed by decline Of
Ha4h per cent, in which Western Union,
Union Pacific, Texas Pacific, New Jersey ten
trail, Lake Erie u Western and Canada South
ern were the most prominent, In the late
dealings hrmer tone prevailed, and at the
close prices showed recovery OF MaSA per
cent, Western Union, Manhattan Elevated,
American, Union Pacific, Texas Pacific aud
the Coal shares leading in the improvement.
The late advance was caused by the report,
which was verified sometime after the close
Of business, that the three Telegraph Com
panies had consolidated.
The Express says; There 10 a marked in
crease In our foreign trade in provisions this
year. Since January the exports OF cut meats
from New York alone will be no less than &c..
QUO, 900 pounds, against 90, 600, 600 for thesam
time last year, aud Of lard ~, 900, 0C0 pounds,,
against only 100000 for the like period In
1850.
The sudden ratification OF the telegraph
consultation scheme was evidently Tor the
object OF forestallng any action by the State
Senate on the bill passed by the Assembly
yesterday. The decline In Alton & Terre
HaHte preferred shares was caused by diSap-
pOintment with the dividend.
The Graphic remarks that careful inquiry
among the leading commission houses to-day
ELECTS The fact that the borrowing demand for
stocks Is greater than for many months past.
subscriptions 10 the TehuantepeC lnteroCean
Railroad seven per cent gold bonds are com
ing In rapidly; II Is stated the offering Is al.
ready ut premium. The success Of the loan
Is assured. The earnings Of the 81 Paul road
increased S64, 600 the fourth week In January
and for the month $228,OOO. The NOrtwestern
gained $4,000 for January. The Northern
Pacific road shows a gain for January OF $685.
I'll, and for seven months of the fiscal year
$SS6,02l. The Indians, Bloomington 4 Yves
tern road, after paying oil interest charges,
shows net surplus for 1880 Of $2I6, 1888,
Transactions lb17 (f0O aha req
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

Which he DID, and IN a short time was not
only relieved but cured.
Header, II you arc suffering with Dyspep-
Ella or Liver Disease In any form, do not walt
until the disease has taken A fist hold upon
you, but uIe the Regulator when the symp-
toms nrst show themselves. II has relieved
untold suffering. SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR Is not an alcoholic stimuRnt, buta
PURELY VEGETABLE REM ELY that will
euro when everything else fails. II i fault
less family medicine. Does not dBarrnnge
the system. 10 no violent drastic purge, but
natures own remedy. The friend Of every.
one, and will not dlSappoint you. 4 single
trial will convince you that Il 10 the cheapest,
purest and best family medicine IN the world.
Ask tina recovered dJsRptlCs, bilious suffer:
Trs, victims Of fever and agus, the merCurlal
diseased patient how they recovered their
health cheerful splrlts and good appetite
they will toll you by tab ing simmons LIVER
Regulator. Punh1iefs should be careful TO
see that they get the Genuine, manufactured
only by j. II. zElLlE 4 CO., Philadelphia.
Sold by oil DrugglStS.
4 40 Mas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

sral county, moved that the House sd.
journ, but the motion was rejected,
The bill prescribing regulation for Jus,
tees Of the Peace was taken up on lis sec.
ond reading for amendment, and was still
pending when at 8 o'clock P, NJ, the
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

II The stomach, liver aud bowels aFO ELECTED, Y
adopt the sure remedy, HOstetterS Stomach blttlfs
Diseases :oi The organs named heget othets ~ mor
SeTIouS, and DELAY Il therefore hazardous DySPOp
IA. liver complaint, ehllls and fever, e,FY rheu
matte iWlnges, kidney weakness, bring serious bodil
trouble II tfihed with. Lose no time 10 u'lng Uni
e6eoilye safe ati long knOEh tnCd!tlhe.
For sale by all druggists and dtalefs generally
la4uy RlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
EINANcIAL Ann coanERcIAL.
New York noney and Stocks.

NEW YoRK, February S.-MoHEI-Ea at
4as per cent, closing at per cent, Prime
mercantile paper 4Ka5k per cent Sterling
Exchange bankers bills steady at 81 s21<i
demand s. ssh,
GovERSNEsF BOSDs-Gsuerally firm and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
"sHVe Your HAIR" Keep IL Beautiful

"save Your HAIR" Keep II BeautIfu
The "London Hair Color Restor.
er" 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 tho hair abnoxious.
Where badness, or falling OF the
hair exists, or prematurely gray.
ness, from sickness, or other
causes, its use will restorethe nat.
rral youthful color, and cause a
healthy growth, cleansing the
gclap from all impurities, dandruf,
&C., at the same timea most pleas.
ing and lasting hair dressing, fra
GRAVITY perfumed, rendering the
hair soft and pliable, making 1t
an indispensable article In every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

Ask your druggist for London Hair
Uolor Restorer Price, rs cents bottle,
Six bottles, "a. Main Depot for the Uni.
ted States, $50 North Sixth St., Philad'a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04
HOUSE HITS,

Lowry 'noes" everything.
Rev. Barnitz has had circulated q hand
some historical and descriptive pamphlet,
accompanied by an invitation to his
church, the English Lutheran. Each
member found one on his desk yesterday,
A bill was read in the House authoriz-
ing the Governor TO employ Gen. White
as assistant counsel for the State in certain
suits against the O. 4 o. railroad. Judge
Ferguson had the name Of Gen. White
stricken out, so that in case he could not
act another could be employed, Judge
Morrow says the word white" was
stricken out in accordance with the Su.
preme Court decision in the Taylor strau-
der case,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

rHtiADELPnil. February s.-Flout dull
western extra 50 6Ua4 CO.. Mnnesot4 extra
IS OOA0 90; Ohio ChOiCesj 70; Ohio patanls
70 75;. ltye flour In better demat al 90 90.
Wheat inactive; rejected grain depot 81 90 |;
No. 2 red elevator n lax M 9 led February
81 l3f bid, 81 1875 aSked March 81 i6X
bid 81 i6X asked April 81 lBSshid, 81 1917
asked. Corn dull futures declined HaXc
rejected track Ole steamer track sic; steamer
grain depot 62Ho; sail mixed February 6SNc
bid, b3Xc asked March 6Skc bid, 63Xc
asked 4 prll b2I1c bid. CSC asked. Oats dull
and weak; No. white A. Xoi No. 2, 42HaI3c;
No 0, 4lc; mixed 800. Provisions firmer.
Mess b Of tll 60ai9 co. Pork, Old mesg $ls 90
new &lb bO; smoked hams l0Xailc. Lard
prime steam ~ S1Hal0 90 kettle $40 lax.
Butter ate dy and prices unchanged. Eggs
unsettled At 3ja3TC. Cheese dull and tln.
changed. Petroleum steady aud unchanged
Whisky In good demand al 81 10.
CtNcISsGtt February s.-Cotton quiet al
INC Flour steady iAmily 81 15a4 81 fancy
IS l6a5 IS. Wheat scarce and firm; No. 9
red winter 81 90. Corn quiet but firm; No, 3
mixed Al 70. Oats steady; No mixed $40.
Rye steady No'2, CSC. Barley easier and firm;
No. 2 fall 9sca$l 10. Pork quiet at ~ go.
lard easier at 50 40 bid, 50 so asked. Bulk
meats easier but not quotably higher. Bacon
cssler and unchanged Whisky In good de.
mand. Butter firm and unchanged. Linseed
oil higher al $40,
TOLEDO, February S.-Wheal; No. white
Michigan Sl0lh amber Michigan u ok
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-04

demand 81 s54,
higher
glltSt State g. Of 1851,
eN
sew EouF And hAl
nOg roan eoupont
FAne % Of 1870 LIZ
RAILROAD BoNDs-In the railroad bond
market the features were Wabash Equipment
seVens which advanced TO So from 80, Indiana,
Bloomington & Western income to INK from
76Jt, Texas & Pacific income land grant sevens
which declined TO 80 from sax, and later 70.
covered to Slk, Iron Mountain tints which
fell to ll6 from liSh, New York PennsylyA-
MIA and Ohio income to SO from 6lh, o., q. g.
/. O. income to 72 from TAX, Texas ( Pacific
tirsts Trio Grande diyision) to s7N from 80,
Indiana, Decatur & Springfield seconds in
come to GO from SIX, and Boston, Hartford
4 Erie tints to 81 from 69N.
SrATE BONDs-Dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
Uncle Fred's Proposal.

Why, Nellie where's Nannie-not banished so
Wee Nan was my sweetheart, blue eyes, tresses
curly,
And chubby red cheeks that were Just made Tor
kissing,
But nine summers old, always charnling-now
missing.
oh, Fred, she's IN bed where l left her this
minute
DO stop talking of her, you always begin it;
Cne would think that the child was cherUb or
fairy;
It's Mamie, where's Mamie? Tou are so con
trary."
Wei, then. III steal softly on toe and give her
A klss-aI the message have to deliver
As!esp, twill not wake her: awake all the better;
Won have her think I've begun t. forget her. "
There she lay. with one hand Oh her rosary stay
ing,
As though she had fallen asleep while yet praying,
And passed from her prayer TO the peace of her
dreaming,
While in through tie windows the moonlight was
streaming.
Hush. hush" whispered Nellie. And 1, ben ling
over
The couch OF my winsome sweet mite of a lover,
Really meant to kiss Eannie, but touched Heie's
tresses,
Ckasped her close to my heart, and what followed,
who guesses
We are fsu old wife aud l. and LIES leaves are fast
But that scene Of youth we're forever recalling,
And often we've wondered, if ever before us
BetrOthals we're made in whispering chorus.
tC t.StdT6Teathej, an 4hiretC'S 4 ntGFtcua OlsrH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

saVOyaro couple, VINO TOOK ft about performing
I'D the street. The police, rightly deeming that
so large an animal with so little restraint was
dangerous. naturally objected, and the green
Drum as brought fer refuge to the gardens.
the magistrates refused to allow the exhibition
10 continue, and tt remained In the gardens, a
smaller bear being given ia exchange. The lion
Nv aIlace, who few days ago nearly killed Its
Keeper at Birmingham, Is also to retire from
public performances to the Otfunl Gun, diIyii-
tate Of the Zoo" We are constantly being re-
minded by these and still more tragic accidents
OF the baroarity OF allowing "lion tanning" to
continue In existence. Only last week tiger
la show at Philadelphia killed his keeper be-
fore the audience. a well. directed revolver shot
from one OF the bystanders slew the beast, and
enabled the attendants to draw out the man
gled corpse or the Lion King when the second
Tiger Tell upon Its PROSTATE mate tooth and
claw, ana the spectacle became so CHASTITY that
the crowd beat preciptate retreat. There Is
a vast difference between these debas-
Ing entertainments and the keeping
as In the geological Soelety's collec-
ton. where they are not only wei cared
for and happy, but where they afford great op-
portuDities for scientific research and AFFORD
harmless amusement TO thousands.
The crowds OF mere holiday-mak who
daily crowd the Gardens, when frost and snow
nave not Theoretically sealed every out-of-dOor
place OF amusement, cannot be expected TO
realize the amount OF patience. money, and
skill required TO satisfy the wants aud restrain
the caprices OF SO large a collection OF animals
meDts, aid nothing better proves the compe-
tence OF the Geological Society's staff to carry
out the task than a glimpse at the night side OF
nature at their establishment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
The Connecticut Miracle,

Miss Jennie Smith, OF Dayton. Ohio, re-
lated TO the congregation OF the First Metho-
dist Church, New Haven, recently, how her
faith had made her whole She had been sui
fering for long time from paralysis of one OF
her limbs, when In August, 1871. she was car
r1ed upon cot to ocean Grove Nd. where she
remained until the end of october. She was
accompanied by her sister, who had never seen
her walk. She entered the Home pathic Hos--
pital In Philadelphia. Her condition at that
time she thus described: For twelve years q
SpasmOdc tWttching had been developed In my
right limb, taking at times several persons to
hold 1t down. This increased In severity as
time went on, until 1t was found necessary to
strap heavy weight upon it-for a large part
OF the time, block of marble weighing fffty
pounds. In the fall OF ISL II was found neces-
sary TO encase IT in box the box being fast
ened to my cot by bolts and in December 1871
was relieved OF this by a skillful surgical ope-
ration" Several consultations OF physicians
were held, but they decided that there was no
help for her. Treatment was continued more
In Difference to her wishes than In any expec-
tatfon OF Its efectIng her recovery. on the
evening OF March 10 she was impeled to write
to I'VE friends asking their-united prayer for
that evening. She had ALREADY In answer to
her prayer received a partial restoration, but
she believed that God must be glorlfed In com
plete restoration, and In the prospects OF
and assurance. During the days that inter
veDed between the calling OF the meeting and
us occurrence she was In waiting attitude
continually working deeper into the Will OF
God. She suffered more and was weaker than
usual all the day and lay In an extension chair
AS the friends gathered She told them that the
time had come when they should ask definitely
for knowledge OF Gods will toward her. Al
ter an hour or more some left the meeting, but
others remained, among them being her physi-
clan, DR.. Morgan, who continued in prayer
occasionally varied with recitations OF pas
SageS or scripture and song. About II O'Clock
Miss Smith was led TO offer herself anew to
God. up to this time there had been no in
crease or strength or cessation from pain; In
fact, she was weaker than ever After brief
silence there suddenly flashed upon her mind a
most vivid view OF the healing of the wtthered
arm. AT the same instant the Holy Spirit be
slowed on her soul the faith to claim similar
blessing, and she was at once conscious of a
baptism or strength as SenSibly and positively
as II an electric shock hao passed through her
system. Laying her hands upon the arms OF
the chair, she raised herself to sitting pos
ture, and then stood upon her feet she knet
In a prayer OF Thanksgiving, and arose and
walked across the room. The next day she was
upon her feet, and has since been able to
travel ABOUT the country, and has never had
any trouble with the lame LIMB, nor shown any
symptoms OF the attendant maladles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
Hints to Ceramic Painters.

There Is no art to which the motto OF "hasten
slowly" Is SO applicable a. china painting, and
yet there is none In which we see so much Ri
advised rashness and hurrying TO make show
pictures. The tyro who can just make feeble
water-color, attempts on a tile. and very Often
under glaze, effects which should naturally
require months OF practice. A beginner, who
might do very well with a pattern in single
colors Is too often busy the first week with, let
US say. full length miniature or MEDIEVAL
lady, involving mixed coloring and treble
iirlng-the result being failure, or constant
struggle with obstacles, when practice With
monOchrOmatic and easy subjects would have
given something far more satisfactory with a
greater degree OF skill and confidence.
Always, before painting, wash your china
very clean with soap and water and soft
towel
3 The beautiful Damascus pottery scarcely ever
contains anything but arrangements In blue
green. and neutral purple; sometimes only
black and green are used. II Is, however, true
that very good effects can be produced by
matching scarlet, blue, and orange, and relev-
Ing them with white or black. or by giving
black arabesque or yellow ground. The next
step Will be perhaps to discover that good
picture can be made with black foundation,
from the different gradations Of the darkest UP
10 the very lightest green and white. single
color thus carried from black to white almost
always AFFORDS safe subject
to prospective contributors to Howell & James
sixth exhibition OF paintings on china, to be
opened in London In May, may be read With
advantage by amateur decorators generally
1T is particularly recommended that dark col
ored grounds be adopted-sage greens, bronze
DIOWDs, Dlues, ETC., in graduated tints; tnat
when flowers are painted they can be confined
to one sort, and all designs arranged so as to
cover the whole plaque as tar as possible 1t Is
important that ali subjects should be well and
fai, hfuliy drawn from nature where possible)
and broadly and art1sticany treated. Plates
or plaques CT from ~ to 10 inches In
diameter are found to be the most salable sizes;
and the following subject, II well executed, are
always readily disposed Of Pretty rural
scenes with children, after the style of Birket
Foster; graceful figures. in pairs. on oblong
panels from to 10 inches In length; artistic
group iDgs Of single flowers as described above;
also picturesque heads remale heads. Id par
ucular}, with floral and ornamental back.
grounds, and sober coloring in the drapery
landscapes, on square and Oblong slabs
Special attention is directed to long panels On
one or more pieces, varying Ia length from Is
TO 50 inches, decorated With tall-growing fiow-
ering plants or flowers and tinted backgrounds
Tor these there is growing demand, and a
special prize for them Is offered this year.-A1&
amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
sketch of Michael Dayitt.

Michael Davitt was born In Ireland In 1916.
about the time OF the commencement Of the
great famine OF that year In Ireland. Soon
after the famine In 1S46 dn 1851 the father OF
Mir. Davitt was evicted out of his farm in the
western part OF Ireland. His family then
emigrated to England, and, like the majority
or Irish people going to that country from
ireland, was compelled to seek employment
am 3ng the manufactures; and at the age OF
ten years Michael first entered one OF the cot
ton factories, and there 1t was that he lost his
arm. From this time, not being able to work.
he was placed In the Wesleyan Academy, at
Washington, near Manchester. Although MIR.
Dav1tt attended the Wesleyan Academy, he Is
Roman Catholic.
Some years after this period the Fenian move
ment cropped up, and Mr.. Dayitt soon became
Identified with IL. He first attracted the notice
OF the government In England by his exertions in
the Irish revolutionary movement In England.
During his connection with that movement In
1870 he was arrested In London and tried for
reasonable conspiracy. and Senten ced to fifteen
years penal servttude. During his tnpris IN
ment there was not the slightest privilege
extended to him as prisoner. BE was classed
with and treated In prison the same as COM
mon murderer. pickpOcket or thief After seven
years and eight months incarceration he was
discharged upon conditions known as Ticket
of-Leave." These conditions OF discharge left
him liable to arrest at the instance OF the Eng
lish government, and to be sent back to prison
to complete the balance OF the sentence when
ever the government pleased.
Shortly after his release from prison Mr.. Davttt
made quite an extensive tour through Eng
land. Ireland and Scotland. delivering addresses
La number OF large cities upon the subject of
the harsh treatment received by the Irish peo.
pie while In prison. His denunciation OF the
treatment Of prisoners In the English convict
establishments caused him to be examined be-
fore royal commission in that city. His
statement and facts had such an effect upon
the commission that 1t recommended the sepa-
ration Of political from other prisoners In all
English prisons. About this time Mr.. Davitt
first visited America, and In q course of lee.
lures upon the situation In Ireland drew par
ticular attention to the widespread suffering
and misery which he had seen In Ireland as
the result OF landloTdism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
PHILADELPHIA LEnGFR

In company with number of other reporters
OF the Philadelphia datEes. was loup ging away
an unemployed hour at the Central Station
where the Knights of the Quill '.most do congre.
between the hours when We are foraging around
for food for the local column" We were en-.
gagged IN discussing variety of topics-National
state and Municipal, the range being from specu-
iatlons as to the composition of the Cabinet of
PRESIDENT eject Carrie d, down to what the nt0jts
9Lerdnd, OF the Gas RiHg" would be in their en-
dsav9r to manipulate the Committee of One
each one. in turn. was unburdening himself Of
his we,ght Of knowledge for the benefit Of his
journalistic co-laborers. the doorway was
dalkened by the attenua' ed form Of .
noon papers, ana as he hobbled In TO join
ssr
room loafer does not stick to friend possessed OF
cash with greater tenacty than does that too com
mon. but most distressing complaint, Rheuma-
tis stick to the person OF the scribe adverted to-
1t is the pest Of his life, and it males periodical
visits to almost every portion Of his anatomy: The
advent Of the sufferer changed the sublect OF con;
higher sct pc" down tO-Rheuntdftsns. Each one
present had remedy for the disease, and each one
was surprised that the troubled journalist hsd not
tried his particular cure. After hearing what the
majority Of his companions had to say, the afiict
ed city editor remarked-''Oh. I've tried scores of
all I make in the next six months to anybody who
will speedily cure me-" One OF the party who hsd
been quiet listener then suddenly found his
tongue and remarked-"Have You tried ~ ID
coos Oit!'' The answer was-'sWell. I've heard
great deal about that remedy and viii try it nj
once" 80 ~ -
The mention OF "st JACK be on sc tothini.