davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-22
DIR. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and ACUE
Or CHlLLS and FEVER.

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure
ofAgue and Fever, or ChilIs and Fever, wheth-
er of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country 10 bear
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that in no case whatever will it fail to cure il
the directions are strictly follow cd and carried
out, In great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle, with per-
feet restoration Of the general health. 1t is,
however, prudent, and in every case more GER
tain to cure, If its use is continued in smaller
doses for week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult aud
long-standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid keep the bowels in
good order Should the patient however re-
quire cathartic medicine, after having taken
three or four doses of the Tonic, single dose
of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DIR. JOHN BULL'Sprivate stamp on each
bottle, DIR. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, of Louisville, Ky.
Examine well the label on each bottle If my
private stamp is not on each bottle 40 not
purchase, or you will be deceived.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

"Lettice-Lettice, Is it sof'' stam-
mered. my fingers tight upon the chair
below me, and my heart beating wildly.
eyes, Max" she could read the
whole story Of my deep and lasting love
written now in my face.
"And goa, Lettice?"
81" she answered, almost in whis-
per 81 have waited"
for The the pby H4ysred my face hurriedly;
the untold Joy OF this sdrpa5ssaowed, in
"Max," she said, in q bright, low
tone, her gentle touch upon my arm, 81
thought that you knew this, and had
come home for their sakes."
No; not for their sakes, Lettice; for
Franks and-yours." Ne' 81
"Why for my sakep" she asked, tears
shining in her own eyes as she looked
brightly into mine. ..
Then, low and brokenly, I told her Of
my love; the long, hopeless love which
would not die. And at last she answer
ed, with her little gentle hands on mine,
and deep, true gladness shining behind
the tears: M ,
"Max, dear Max, am very glad L
waited" a .sF a..
"Max," said Frank that night after
we got home, "may have the old plate
put back upon the door?"
We both laughed at the idea-for
Frank was DIR. Wallingham now, aud 1
had half dozen letters after my name
but we took q candle, and went off at
once to find it. Then Frank-sitting
down, and taking it upon his knee,
brushed the thick dust from it quite ten
derby; while I, leaning over his shoulder,
read the letters as he cleared them:
| WALLINGHAM BROTHERS!
eyes, yes, Frank. you may put it
back again, and let US thank God for the
| truth it tells"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
The Limekiln Club Determine to Cele.
brate.

The President stated that he was in
receipt of two more kind invitations to
the club to take part in Fourth of July
festivities, one being from Chicago and
the other from Hamilton, o. He could
not vet announce what action he should
advise, as it had rot yet been deter
mined whether Detroit would celebrate
or sit in the shade. Pickles Smith there
upon offered the following preamble and
resolution:
WHEREAS, In de var 1776, or purity
soon aroun' dat date, de King of Eng
land sot out to gin dis kentry . thrash
in; am
WHEREAS, De said King not only bit
of more'n he could chaw, but was made
drefful sick by de bitin'; now dsrfore-
Resolved, Dat any town or city too
lazy or too stingy to celebrate de ami
versary of our Independence deserves
de contempt of cherry true patriot, and
should be marked an. G." on de maps.
The resolution was adopted, and Give
adam Jones, Elder Plato and Trustee
Pullback we're appointed o committee to
wait on the Mayor and inform him that
the Limeklin Club stood ready to 90 in
with the white folks and make the COM
ing Fourth . day to be remembered for
hundred years to come.-DetroI Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

One Of the most practical and com.
nonsense temperance lectures that We
have seen Il contained In . circulars
issued by DIR. +. j. Bancroft, surgeon Of
the Denver and Rio Grande Road. Il
is worth considering by everybody. The
circular says: ssThe continued or tho
excessive periodical use OF malt or alco-
holic liquors should be abstained, from
by every one engaged In operating the
road, not only on account Of the great
risks to life and property incurred BY
intrusting them to the overnight Of those
whose intellects may be dulled at times
when most care il needed, but also, and
essentially, because habitual drinking
has q very bad effect upon the constitu-
ton, which Is serious matter TO men 90
liable to injury ~ railroad employees
always are. Il 20 lessons the recupers-
tive powers of the body that simple
wounds are followed by the most serious
and dangerous complications. Fractures
unite slowly, II 1t all, and wounds Of >
grave nature, such a. those requiring
the loss Of . limb, are almost SURE 70 snA
fatally. No employees can AFFORD 70 axe
such risks, and the railroad company
can not assume such rssponsibilihss."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

"A tricycle., propelled by steam, hes
been made in Geneva, Switzsrland. Il
accompanies about twenty-five miles IN
hour.
IN. Shvedon endeavors 10 maintain
in the journal of the Russian Physical
and Chemical Society that halls OF COS
mic origin, and II . variety Of meteor
ites-s .xvvu nxs urs-
coveted a remedy, by inoculation, for
the disease called " charbon," which
kills millions Of francs worth OF sheep
yearly.
The Americans Archifccf says that
many architects, in constructing houses
this spring, are providing them with In
sulated wires laid under the plastering.
ready for the Introduction OF electric
light.
The wool clip of the world has In
creased Eve times since 1880, when ie
was about $50, 600, 900 pounds in weight
In 1873, the latest year for which there
are complete figures, the total was l..
$50, 000, 900 pounds.
The beet-root sugar business In New
England Is reported TO be . failure
mainly for lack of cheap labor and other
factors necessary to produce large sup
ply of beets at small cost. There. Is no
trouble, however, in getting good sugar
from the beets that New England pro-
duces. t7i
Prof. Bouchardat attributes to the
vine powerful sanitary properties. He
asserts that wherever IL 10 cultivated TO
any considerable extent there II .
very sensible diminution Of intermittent.
The virtue is attributed to the action Of
the vine ON the effluvia which cause
fevers. d-
The Minneapolis Tribune boasts
that since the adoption Of the ''new pro-
cess" of making flour In 1871 that city
leads the market. From $4,000 barrels
in 1860 and $50, 900 In 1873, the produc-
ton of 1880 reached 2,05l, S41 barrels.
The capacity of the Minneapolis mills 10
now 20, 1855 barrels day.
To Outer, of Greifswald, Is attrib-
uted the first visible demonstration Of
the circulation of blood In the human
body. In this operation, the patients
head being fixed in . frame having .
continuance for supporting microscope
and a.lamp, his lower lip Is drawn out
and fixed on the stage of the micro
scope by means of clips, the inner sur
face being uppermost, and having .
strong light thrown upon It by con-
denser. This arrangement being COM
plete, all the observer has TO do Is 70
bring the microscope to bear on tho
surface of the lip, using low power
objective, and focusing small super.
fetal vessel; at once he sees the endless
and wonderful procession Of the blood
corpuselcs through the minute capilla-
ries, the colorless ones appearing like
white specks dotting the red stream.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
PITa AND POINT.

When two persons fall in love the
only way to get out 10 to fall out
Boston Transcript. ,iI ,gfie.,..
"A Pittsburgh. plumber stole 800
from house in which he was working
the other day. Il was o great streak OF
luck for the HORSEPOWER, a. the plum
Der didn't dare to come back for his pay.
Boston Post. III. ,sf,,,i a .,.. 4.
=" Here's fly in my soup, waiter. {"
eyes, sir, very sorry, sir, but you can
can't y6uf" 'sOf course I can; you
didn't expect me to throw away the
soup and eat the fly, did your"-Asssis
Sifiings. n 5s ,
Fair book agent to venerable mer-
chant-'I've work here to which I
wish to call your attention." "Madam,
l blush to tell you that my education Wa
neglected in early life; and ! am only
just learning to read words Of one sylla-
BILE. Hyou had q primer, now
Puck.
"You wouldn't believe It." remarked
Differs, who had just returned from
Yurrup," "but I tell you it's fact
There are plenty Of little shavers in
Paris, not more than three or four years
old, who can speak Frenchi" And
Differs wondered why We manifested %
little surprise at the remark.-Ysscoo6
Strauss. ffl.l .-sr.l.
The Legislatures Of Michigan and
Wisconsin both debated . bill entitled:
Any person who shall, after the pass
age Of this act, knowingly falsify a. 10
the number and size Of fish taken
at any time shall be guilty Of mis-
demeanor, and be punished by thirty
days in the county prison, without re-
lief. Detroit Free Press. tiiH"
In certain aristocratic Galveston
family there is . young lady, and she
has beau, and the presumption II he
is not particularly bashful when he and
the apple of his affection are alone, or
think they are. What strengthens this
view of the case Is the fact that the
young lady has . small brother named
Tommy, and the other night there was
tea-party at the family mansion, and
the supper table was very much crowd
ed, 80 much 90 that Tommy's younger
sister was crowded up very close to
him, whereupon he made the remark
out loud: "Mamma, sis trowds me 20
close can't breeve. amt her beau,
am Up" II Tommy should become un-
well that beau would not be the proper
man to send for the doctor In hurry
G0iueston NeUs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
WALLINGHAM BROTHERS.
CHAPTER L.

We did not think it worth while to
light the gas, as we were going out
again. So we sat and talked in the fire.
light, Frank and I, just as we sat and
talked a hundred times before, in the
busy, backward years which we two
brothers had spent together. But this
evening, for the first time, we talked
without dropping, now and then, into
that utterly restful silence which only
those can enjoy who understand each
other we'll; perhaps, indeed, only those
who love each other dearly. It had been
busy day. but for me its work had
been light in anticipation of of the pleas
ure the evening was to bring. It was
Lettice Oldfeld's birthday, and we were
to keep it tonight at the Dome House.
had been walking all day, yet when
last name on my list of town patients, I
had entered our quiet sitting room, feel
ing nothing of fatigue or hunger; feeling
only that, after an hours rest, the chief
ioy which the world held for me would
be mine-I should be with Lettice. But
while sat opposite Frank, and watched
the freight playing on his face, slowly
there crept into my heart something
E0aG WAS rs 1dI OOOPOA SA6A VI
hunger as our thoughts were deeper
than the idle words we spoke-a feeling
which vaguely knew must be pity, but
whether for myself or Frank I could not
tell.
Suddenly looking up, Frank met my
ewes fixed on his face, and, running his
fingers lazily through his hair, he laugh
ed; but his laugh had not his old warm,
careless ring.
Chow well Bent seems to be getting
on out in Melbourne, Max. His. letter
to Won is filled with his own prosperity -
st seems to me merely written to ask
II we could send him out an assistant, y
I answered, speaking lightly; for | do
not want tonight to hear Frank COM
planning Of our lot. He had lately got
into the way of seeming discontinued
with the struggle OF his life, and had
failed in every argument with him.
Half our time and attention was taken
M by our dispensary duties, which
brought us In eighty pounds ayear; and
onlv very slowly and gradually could we
make our own practice in Redbury, but
knowing Frank loved the old town
dearly. and had chosen his own profess
sion-I felt there was nothing for us to
do but to struggle on.
uOf course you don't know any as
aistant to send out to Bent" Frank said.
turning his eyes to the fire a0ain and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30
CHAPTER III.


"The ten years are nearly over. You
must keep your promise, Max, and
Gomez
I read the words again. It was now
more than seven years since / had set
foot in Melbourne, and in every letter
Frank had sent me through these long
years I had expected him to tell me
what he had told me at last. Yet, now
that it was told, the lines seemed to
swim before my eyes and my fingers
would not write the glad and congratu-
lating words wished to send him.
So, upon bright spring morning,
Frank and met once more in England;
and, tired with q tiredness which I had
never felt before in all my life. rested
that evening in my own old chair beside
the CHEEKY home fire, striving to look
back joyfully in my brothers beaming
face. It hardly looked older for the
seven years we had spent apart, but it
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-30

doing so much, that those OLD memories
will be all buried nowp'
eyes; all buried now," 1 answered,
| feeling the scarlet mount into my face,
to contradict the GOODNESS of my words.
She smiled-a little wistful smile,
which had strange, brave tenderness
in it.
81, too, have lived seven years since
them" she said &" but the old memories
are dear to me, Max; and would not
bury them for all the world.''
because it is so different with you
and me-" I faltered. ell think
have no courage left. How long Frank
stays!"
she answered, gently, looking away from
me. as I struggled with my pain.
"How quickly Amy would have run
in to greet me in the old times" Isaid
speaking once more as had schooled
soould creep into the tone.
EYES," laughed Lettuce, softly, shut
she will not come this evening without
Frank. She has been quite timid about
your return. She asked me to-day If
you would think Frank had chosen
unwisely, because she is so much
Younger than he $50 ignorant and
untried, she said.''
In the bewildered, breathless silence
| which followed Lettice's words, she
looked up at me; deep shadows gather
ing in her eyes, almost as If she could
feel the agony of the doubt and hope
which were stirring me.
IS Do you think Frank has chosen un-
wisely, Max, in taking my little sister,"
she asked, speaking plainly the truth,
which she knew now that had never
heard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05
niEtI


KALBFLEtsCH-On FRIDAY, Fsb,Bsyy Am. tsst
al 10 o'clock q, M, ADAM AtBfLEisct, Sstd Il
yCGrs. ~" "
Faaeral this morning al . O'Clock IRON tho resi-
dsnce Of JOha sh.tkoy, No. 1NO Market street
Friends OF the deceased are invited TO attend
Funeral at PenIniula.
CHAEDLER-on Thursday morning, Fsbtu.,,
Sd, 1881 at 8 O'clock, GEoR0R, infant lon OF NJ a
dAyL '''N ~
Funeral ilom the residence Of ha parents No. 2.
Fifteenth street, this Saturday afternoon al two
o'clock Friends Of the family are respectfully In
VlIed 10 attend. tntermsnl at Mt. Wood Cemetery
siMPsON-on Friday Afternoon, February I,b,
year,
Funeral Sunday afternoon al $50 O'Clock, from hi.
late residence 1905 CbaPline street. Friends Of Tho
family are invited.
E0BLE-On Tuesday evening, February iSI, 1881,
a $3.50 o'eoek, ABRAN II. NoHtR, aged 81 years.
Funeral sefVIcei will be held al his late residence
No. II South wabMh street, fAland, on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock Friends oi the family are In.
Vlted. tatOrmenl at smlthaeid, Ohio, Cemetery.
COMBe-On Thursday Afternoon, February Sd,
1881, AIDA, daughter u Benjamin and Maggie
Combs, aged l year, months aud 10 DAYS.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents No.
i2S2 Mccullough street, on Saturday afternoon Al 2
O'Clock. Friends Of The family are Invited, Inter.
Hent At Peninsula Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05


ARTIFICIAL fish culture was praCtiCed by
the monks in the fourteenth century, and
its discovery is accorded to a FrenChmar
named Don PinChon. BUTT was not un'
til the present century that thu practical
use OF the art OF artificial impregpation
was made available Tor the restocking OIL
the depleted salmon streams Of England
and Scotland. The business Is now car
ried on extensively and proftably in many
countries In Europe, and one establish
ment in Germany covers eighty acres.
About twelve years ago the attention oil
the New England States was called to the
subject, owing to the large depletion oil
the streams in producing fish for food, and
steps were taken 10 remedy the loss. Now
twenty.eight States are provided with Fish
Commissions, and the industry bids fair
to rapidly assume grand and profitable
proportions. We are glad to say that
West Virginia Is one Of tho States that Is
mAnifesting considerable interest in the
subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

Hon. D. D. T. FARSswoRTH, the well
known GreenbaCker, has become Presi'
r dent OF National bank.-RiichR Ga4ttte'
This Is all right on the part Of Uncle
Dan, but ono would have supposed after
hearing him on the stump last Summer as
the GreenbaCk candidate for Congress,
that you couldn't have given him gov
eminent bond, We shall next expect to
hear OF him as rip.roariug hard money
man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05
NEW BOOKS
ATTHE
CITY BOOK STORE,
1901 Market Street.

Progress and Poverty, an inquiry into the cause OIL
industrial depression, Henry George, COS pages, /.
intsr.OcSGnlc Canal Question, Rcar.Admiral Am
men, 100 paReI, SVO,, clio. 81 W.
Holland and Its People, De AmIcS, illustrated, 400
pages, y VO, clio. 81 90,
Army Life III Russia, Lieutenant Greene, $40 pages
y mo- clio. 81 so.
Outlines o. Bible Hlrtory, J, F. Hurst, B. D., "a
pages Hex. cloth 80 cents,
Troy, its legend, history and literature with recent
Investigation, with map, 10 mo. clio. 81 %.
tho New York Bar, paper Is cents.
Liteand Times o. Goethe, Hermann Grimm, 5 Vo.,
cloth, 500 pages, 81 50,
Sargent, ClO,, ~ no., 81 20.
WhitaterS Engllsh Almanac, 1881, 80 ctnts; New
York Tribune Almanac, 1881, IS COntSj Church
Almanac, 1881, 10 cents,
Any Of tho above sent by mail, free Of postage, on
receipt q dTice. New books daily, and orders sent
four or Ave times each week. Any books published
can be procured through US on more favorable terms
than FROM publishers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05
First Things la the American Iron IN


First Things Ia the American Iron In
dUstFy.
Iron was first made in America In 1920
at point on Falling Greek, a branch o
the James River, in Virginia.
The first iron manufactured west OF The
Allegheny mountains was made in Fay
ette county, Pa. John Hayden, Of tha
county, has been awarded the honor O.
having "made the first iron, in a smith'l
FIRE, as early as 1790 ~.
AZ far as can be a6Certained, the frs
rolling mill west OF the Allegheny noun
taips was located on Cheat river, In what
is now West Virginia. Tho date Of liz
erection Is unknown.
The first rolling mill in Pittsburgh was
built by Christopher Cowan, an English
man, in 1872. 1t had no pudding Turn.
aces, nor was II intended to roll bar iron.
The first rolling mill erected west OF the
Alleghenies to puddle iron and roll bars
was built in 1916 and 1917, at q place
called Middletown, better known as Plum.
sock, in Fayette county, Pa.
Pig iron manufactured with bituminous
GOhC 10 IlnlhUA W llhNG hlbb UGtU Llhu6 h6
regular product in the United States by
+. II. 0liphant, at FairChanCe Furnace
near Uniontown, Fayette county, In 1896
1t appears that anthracite coal was first
used In blast furnace in Maryland. In
1910, Jessie u. Quinby testified, In the
suit Of Farr 4 Kumzi against the sChuyl
kill Navigation Company, that he used
anthracite coal at Hartford Furnace, Mary.
land, mixed with one.half charcoal, In
1916.
Knocked bituminouB coal was frst used
In blast furnace about the year 1913, In
the Shenango Valley, Pa.
The first use OF Lake Superior iron ore
In Q blast furnace was In 1858, by Dayit
and John Agnew, proprietors OF thu
sharpsville Furnace, at sharpsvllle, Mer-
Ger county, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05
Look After the PenItenlIary.

MOundSVille Reporter,
A correspondent writing from this place
to the Wheeling 1NrELLlaENcER on Wed
nesday, suggests some very important
matters 10 the Committee Of the tegisla.
ture on the Penitentiary which II might
be we'll TO inquire into. II there is ground
for the limitations there should be q
speedy remedy, and II not the parties re.
ferred TO should be exhonorated. Let The
committee act promptly and report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

CAMDEN, tie new Senator from WesI
Virginia, Is the richest man in his State
This is not one Of the constitutional quail
ifiCatlons, but II is coming to be one OF the
provisions Of the unwritten party law
Still, the safest place 10 put a very rich
man, II no ia going to dabble In law max
ing at all, Is In the Legislature. II Is alto
gether better to have rich men there than
In the lobby, men being as they are
SprinCfsld, Mas, Rcpublicdn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

Mr.. JonS FREw made a gallant race ioi
the position Of Mayor Of Wheeling, but
was defeated by small majority. VIZ
dare say he Is not unhappy over the result,
no salary attaching TO the position. Mr.,
Ftew is a man Of fine business qualiiCa.
lions, and no doubt Il he had been elected
Mayor, would have filled the position in a
Creditable manher,-Richis County Gu.eie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05
MAHRIEn-

TAPPAN-CHARNoCK-On THURSDAY event M
FehfuRty srd Al Tho resldence Of the bt1es tnohHT
1918 MClolloch street, by Rev. r. +. Clancy, Mr.
SAMUEL J. TAPPAN 10 Miss JOANNA 4. CHAiNOCK
both Of this city. No cards.
BARN Es-sLoCUM-On Thursday, January 10th
loSl, ~ Rev. WIN. NJ. Weeh, at The retldenee Of thu
oily, late Of Baltimore, Nd, and Miss FANNY BIO
eUh, daagh,st Of Joseph slOcuin, ESQ.,, Of Dallas Con
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

TIE B. 4 o. r, R. have assumed control
Of the railroad dining room at Benwood
junCtion-M Mr. ]. N. Osborne having re-.
tired TO take control Of a large hotel al
Washington, Pa, Mr.. o. Is a good land
lord and we bespeak for him success In
his new held.-AtoundSville Reporta,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

As sure as the sun shines, Dr.. TUFTS
Pills will cure fever and ague, II taken by
directions-a bold assertion, but true
one, q million people endorse II. In any
case, where directions are followed, that
they fail. agents will refund the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

The iron market is firm. "Good strong
neutral" is worth $24 90 at Pittsburgh;
cold short, SCI so and $22 90; Cinder
mixed, red.short, $25 90; and all ore $50 %
and S27 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-05

IonS CAMPBELL, OF Buffalo township,
sold on Saturday last to Jas. Irwin 4 Co.,
Of East Liberty, ak Berkshire pigs five and
q half months old, which averaged 1877 lbs,
for ~ cents per pound. Another demon.
station Of the fact that II pays 10 keep good
stook.- lVNshinglon, Pa, O6srtr.