davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Iy virtue of deed Of trust made by Patrick r,
WciCll and AmcdIa, his WIFI, TO mo Ns trustee
dated the I'M day Of June, iS1j and recorded In
the 0nlCc Of The clerk Of Ohio County, West VIZ.
glnin IN Deed Of Trust Book No. s. page $50, shall
sell at public auction At the front door Of the Court
House VI Ohio county, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1881,
commencing ut 10 O'Clock A. ~, the follOwlng'tlc'
srrlbcd property, that Il to MY! All the south
OnG.half Of the Gust Onr.hnll Of the lot num-
bcrcd one hundred aud sixty Of the addition to tho
sqld city Of Wheeling laid out by Peter, iarnell,
John FnwCett aud others, commonly called East
Wheeling addition being sltultC on the north side
oiscycntCcnth street md having front on said
street ~ thirty feet and running back thence sixty
iret Of nm uniform width Of said front To line run
Ming through said lot east and west aud dividing
Inc Snlne Into equal parts.
TITLE believed to he good, but selling ~ trustee
shall convey only such title Us Is vested III me ny
iIr deed OF trust aforesaid.
TEENS or SGLE.-One.t Of the purchase
money, 9yl rs much more rs the purchaser may
riCri. rASh In hand the residue ln two equal ~
stailmGnt al six and twelve months. respectively,
with Interest from dry Of sale, purchaser giving
Totes secured by deed Of trust upon the property
iol deferred payments, -, u, ,,,pv,pn r.,,s,oo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-15
0 sAr1tnnAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1851.

commencing nj $40 O'Clock 4. NJ, the following dc.
sCribaJ property that Is to say The southern
nuaLaIfO Of lot numbered EeYGn In square numbered
one in Inc addition to the city Of wheeling laid out
By Carroll and baker ,-..,..,,,.,
convey nnIy such iIila M IA vested III nc by the
rrRWs or giIE-Onc.t hiriOi The purchase money,
and IA much moro "A The purchaser lnGy Wee, Shsh
H. hand ihr residue IN Two equal IDsnllments NJ
liz and twelve months, respectively with Interest
IrHrI NV Of sale. purchaser giving notes secured
nv decd o. trust and policy OF inNmilce upon Inc
property ''' 49, WIZ P.'IIUBBARD, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-15
" ~ ~. '''.'' ~ ,,,,,,,,,t
TINRuSTEfYS SALE OF EAST WHEEL

4. mo TKUTFNI T.
tv virtue of Il deed Of trust made by Joseph NJ.
G6IitGf mud Catherine, his wife, 10 me ns trustee,
dated the 18Th day Of March, 1870 and recorded "
lhG office ihc Clerk Of the County Court Of ohio
c0nniy. West Virginia, in Deed 0f Trust lnOk No.
naEG 3GI, shall sell ut public auction al we front
dTr Of the Court House Of ohio county, West Wiz
nh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-15

commencing at 10 o'clock A. Nj the following dc;
scribcd pfOtpfy that IA To say: All OflOt numbered
nine in The fourth square In Ilinm McMcchcn's Ad:
dillon 10 the town Of HenwOOd In the said county OIL
Marshall according 10 the plat " Ald nddillont
Marshall CGiinty Aforesaid. Title believed 10 10
gnri Int selling ~ trustee shall convey only such
ttie 10 il vested In s BY ihG deed Of trust aloIead
TERM o. RALE-One thlhlDl lhn plicIpiI n,y.is
and I'd much more Rs the pufChaIGl may elect cash
In hand, The residue IN two equal intlapmenB a!
liz and twelve months respectively win interest
from aay o. Ai'' ,s,t 81 Insurance payable 70
trustee. a., - ,tt,pptut, 1.,.,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-15
Ghs gnteltigsncea;,

FREW & CAM PB ELL,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRiEIoRs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-15
WIN. nALtrR, Anctloneer. se30
TlRUsrEEs SALE OF BENwooD

Dy virtue Of decd Of trust made by James II.
TAYLOR and Mary r. his wife to me RE trustee dated
liz 18TH day Of June 1874. and recorded ~ the office
Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Mnslhll county
shall sell In front NJ the store Of II W. Fisher, IN
Inc town Of BcnwOOl Marhall county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-15
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOTEK u.

Omces Nos, e5 and "a FonrteFntl Street.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
Scientific.

SC0culluCs
The new Tay bridge will be 1000 feet
long.
Paper car wheels sre extensively sold in
Europe.
Pliny tells us that Eedalus invented the
saw. The earliest saw mill of which we
have mention was built at Madeira III
1920.
NJ. Bellini, of Florence, advocates tho
use of iodide of startch as an antidote for
poisons in general, and, as it has no disa-
greeab)e taste, is free from the irritant pro :
perties of iodine, it can be administered in
large doses; also, without fear in all cases
where poison is unknown.
Sixty soldiers of the grrison of Thionyille
lately fell sick ef trichinosis, and two. of
them died. It has been ascertained that
the disease arose, not from pork, but from
the flesh of geese that they had eaten. Tri-
chime were also found in the pike recently
caught in the North Sen, near Ostend. DR..
Clendenin, of Ostend. examined the flesh
under the microscope and found it full of
the parasites. 1t is supposed that schoal
of this fish had eaten the otfal in the harbor
of Ostend, and that the parasites had been
conveyed to the fishes in this way.
Toughened glass, about which there wns
much written five years ago, has never
taken the place Of ordinary glass, although
undoubtedly superior thereto. Its extra
cost is probably the cause Of its failure to
win popular favor. Now, however. Mr..
Frederick .Siemcns proposes to adapt the
toughened glass made by his process to the
manufacture of street lamp-posts, water
mains and other articles made of cast iron.
He claims that his glass is stronger than
iron castings, imperisnable and incorrodi-'
lilo
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
Scientific Notes.

1t is reported TINT considerable deposit
OF specular iron ore has lately been dlscov-
cred near Acworth, Ga.
Papier mache is made from paper pulp
without sizing; sometimes clay chalk and
ether pigments are used.
The use of sawdust in mortar is recon-
menced as superior even to hair for the
prevention Of cracking and subsequent
peeling of of rough casing under the action
Of storms and frost. A house exposed to
prolonged storms on the sea coast had
pieces Of mortar to be renewed each spring,
and, after trying without effect a number
of substances to prevent il, the owner found
sawdust perfectly satisfactory. 1t was first
thoroughly dried and sifted through an or
ordinary gram sieve to remove the larger
particles. The mortar was made by mix
ing one part Of cement, two of lime, two of
sawdust and five Of sharp sane, the sawdust
being first we'll mixed dry with the cement
and sand.
Ensign Hogg of the navy has invented
speed indicator for vessels, which has
been found to work satisfactorily. The de-
vice consists Of tin funnel; shaped like
an old-fashioned dice-box, four hollow
the funnel and ending in rubber Tube,
which is several yards in length, and has
the other end fastened to On arrangement
on deck which looks like barometer, but
SO constructed that the mercury is not af-
fected by climate cnange or capillary at
traction. The speed of the vessel causes
the water to rush through the cylinder and
suck tho air out Of the Tubes. This makes
the mercury rise in the glass, and grndu-
ated scale shows exactly the speed of the
vessel.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

hands, resolves that her daughtst shall
have ( better time. The mother to whom
I refer 70 no longer strong. aud Miss Jenny
II healthy young woman OF twenty-two.;
Yet the mother does all tho housework; in
cludipg the sewing md mending tor her
daughter. The latter makes tatting and
edging FOR her un1erclothing, and plays
very fairly ON the piano, which has been
squeezed III sotheWhefe, for the family ate
anything brt rob. The mother goes with
ont now bonnet it'd 6xes het dtess over
and oHet. In order that Jenny may appeat
~ we'll dressed % Tie ether girls Of her set.
When COMPANY, cbhes Jenny ehtertaine
them, and her mother goes on with hef
work In the kitchen. She volts on the ta-
bls. and II anything is wanted during the
meal Jenny never rises to get It, but passes
tht empty dish to her mother for replenish.
ment. and adjusts her pretty wristlets In
happy ignorance Of the thoughts of those
looking on; Now this IL al wrong, This
GIRL II not hatutelly bad,hef mother is sole.
II to blame. for one do not believe in
tho plan Of wearing out the oldest hrst. Let
the younger ones have good time; don't
be 90 strict - our ancestors we're with their
families, but have some respect for your
selves aud for your own rights, OF you.
children win doubtless hare none tot you"
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

$50 like your mother" he said, his tears
falling. "0h, my child! So like yout
Captain Storms was to spend three weeks
in the Celestial ,City-to visit it perhaps
never again. He made the most of his stay,
visiting Pesce every day in her palatial
home, and growing moodier and noodier
with every visit. Peace, tOo, dropped q
little and; looked ut him wistfnlly, and lost
some Of that bright happiness that made
her the light OF both places. And when
the last daY came aud he stood to say good
by. she broke down altogether, and cried
like very child. r.. ".. 49,.
4, And shall never see You again." she
said; @y0u who have savei my life! Oh,
Captain Storms. must you Ro?" :.
And then that bashfnl giant took heart Of
grace, as landsman would have done
weeks before.
Il must go. said he; "but We need not
part, my darling Peace, it go, say so; for
love you dearly; and II you will be my wife.
We will sail together, forever and ever, as
You once wished, until our heads rrow
gray, Mine is not far from it now,' he
added. rnefnliy,
But Peace had thrown her arms impetu-
onsly around him, aud kissed the dark,
crisp locks. 49,.
And IL every hair we're white as the foam
of the SEA, I should love you. and go with
you,, just the same. Why, Captain Storms,
you have been my hero ail those long years;
ana / should have died Of disappointment,
know, il you had left me behind"
SO the China merchant lost his daughter,
and the Lovely Lass had second celn-
mander; and in all the years to come Peace
will reign perennial in the heat of Storms.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
Advantage OF Near Markets.

A correspondent of the Mark Lane Er.
press, Who visited New Zealand some three
years ago, was favorable impressed with
the country that he wrote home urging
English farmers to emigrate to that far.off
land. But he has recently written to the
above mentioned paper, saying that he has
changed his mind in regard to the country.
or at least to the advisability Of any more
English farmers emigratiug thereto. He
says that produce Of all kinds is . drug
in the market, and farmers are finding
themselves after the tolls Of sowing and
Eeaping only the pooer for tho exercise. -
There are men in the United States who.
after raising good crops, have found that
they were too far away from good markets
to realize anything more than a fu! stomach
for their labor. It is certainly q good
thing to have plenty Of bread, meat, and
vegetables to cat, but there are other things
necessary to make ores living complete.
Furthermore, money is required to nav
taxes and to buy implements, clothes, and
similar articles, which in now countries Il
is frequently very difficult to obt.in, even
II a man does raise good crops on his land.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

Tho cheese factories in part Of Wiscon
sin are only working to about half their
capacity. The reason given for so great a
decrease is that at least half Of the pastures
ale ruined by white grub. which still con-
Times it's ravage and is beyond control.
They work under the sod. eating away the
roots, killing the grass ont entirely. The
dead sod can easily be lifted from the
ground where they have been at work.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
Education 0f Girls.

Mary B., in Rurol NfD Yorker, saws:
Much has been said and written about ihe
bringing up OF the girls! I have nothing
new to offer, but the Old topic of the s]avish
mother and the incapable young lady dsuRh.
ter has lately come to my notice. Many q
good mother, looking back over the. LONG
road ef tho past, and gazing 1t her horny
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

Il never tire of reading Paradise Lost,
said Miss Posi8ush, her eyes beaming with
dreamy languor. Don't you admire it,
Mr.. Cnb?" mo, l DON'T" replied MIR.
Crab. crisply. II used to read it before l
was married, but now casting look to.
wards Mrs. CT know what Paradiss
Lost is without reading it," No wonde,
Mrs. Crab says that Crab is brute.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

Mr.. r. B. Belfot, of whose bust of Bea-
consfield that statesman's intimate friend.
Lady Bradford is reported TO have said
THAT is not clay, but flesh and blood, and
d. dered, % was Sc employed as boy in an hum
BILE capacity in the house of commons. In
lucky hour Lady Augusta Stanley heard
of him, and bis fortune was made.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
LYDIA e. PlNKHAM'3
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Positive Cure

II fO61tve Cufe
fsr all lhoae Painful CSnplaints anA Weakaessa9
eoeeunea t. osE best female population.
1t viii cure entirely the woTse form OK Female Com
plEnts all ovarian sroubles Inflammation and C!ccrs
tiou Falling and Displaceerte, ard ehs eonse1ueos
e:nal Weakness. and u particularly sdapted to the
Change Of Life.
1t will dissolve and expel Turner's from tie uteTus IN
"a early stage Of development The tendency to car
checked very speedily b5 lis u,e
It removes fantne.a fatu;cncy, destroys all craving
fcr s:lulnnts esd relieves weakness OF the stomach
Il cu.us B,ostng, Headaches, Eerroas Prostrat:oH,
General Debility, slseplessneA peprcsssoa and 1ndS
Ees:.oa.
gart feeling Of bearing down. causing paie, WEIGHS
and hacxache, 10 always permanently eursd hy 10 ese
at t.n:es end under all circumstances aeS tn
harmony with tho !: that govern the fens!s s!srr
Fer Of Kidney Conplaines OF sisher ssx tbs
co.uInrna Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINEHAND VEGETABLE CON-
POUNDS prepared at - and rs Western kvence.
Iy11a N:ss Price o. Six bottesfor 6 Sent by mail
II Of pills. eeo In the form CT Io.enees,
receipt Of price, 81 per boz for either. E1 Pfniha
freely oil letters Of ;nGaSy. Send fer pAph
ie: Address above. Mention this luScr.
No family should be without LYDIA I. PlSKHAa'S
lLgE:. PILLS. They ca:s constipat:oa eE.eIsnsss
AID torrslty OF the liver. IS cents per box.
41r S09c by all l:ruSyfsss, ~fR
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
The kuxy rn I1oalfl,

lne h"y 10 Health.
Have you found the key to perfect health
and strength! 1t is Kidney Wort, tue only
remedy that overcomes ut once the inaction Of
the kidneys and bowels. 1t purifies the blood
by cleansing the system of foul humors and by
giving strength to the liver, kidneys aud bow
oils to perform their regular functions. See
dsplaved advertisement
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
There are IS 900 doctors ia the United
States and room for one more.

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of
Spirits and General Debility, i'll their var forms;
also preventive against Fever and Agile and ot tr
Intermittent Fevcrs the l'err, .l,llt,rsl:esl
Elixir at (:ssliS;av,s, made by taswe Hazard 4 Co.
VI New York, and sold by all druggists is the las:
tonic; and tor latirn.% recovering from Fever [
other sickness it las no equal.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

People who hab;tnal!y breath through
their mouth instead Of their nost:als have
the sense ofsmell much weakened. OF al
together lost
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

Onr Experience With Aliens Lung
Balsam for Colds and Coughs has Leen of the
me st satisfactory character" writes the editor
of leading paper. lIv is only one iu thous-
au.'s who has tiled this ''Halsa:n." and been
convinced Of it. v.r:ue and merits Go and do
likewise: II cough or cold afflicts you.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
nLADBRAyEs OF OLD ENGLAND.

sssnsas. in ono Of the finest posns by Osca
Wlde.l %zs ~
.Get il This stormy northern sea, =
=, Queen Of h these restless folds Of ct tiae, .,1e,
England! What shall mon say OF thee
Before whose feet the, world divide?
%sss ssa 81: .s ssa e;e%sss :1@ sss y %G .na
- England withbare and bloody fest >'S
lonely Himalayan height,
~ ~ Gray pillar of the Indian sky.
ssss sWfste saw ct thou last in Changing hght
e - ~ 0drs winged dogs OF victory:>
- ~. The almond groves OF samarcant,
Bokhara, where red lilies blow,
And Oxus. by whose yellow sand
&, = The grave white turbaned marchants 60;
as And on from thence to lspahan,~,
The gilded garden of the sun,
whence the long dusty caravan
Brings cedar and vermilon.
,ss sfi And tapped wide wings e in arsry flight;
But the sad dove that tits alone
In England-sllo hath 10 delight
:. In vain tho laughing girl will lean 49,
To greet her love with love- Lit eyes;
Down in some treachorous black raviDe,
Olutching his flag tie dead boy Aes
And many moon and SIN will see
The lingering, xistful children wait
=. . Toclimb upon their fathers knee;
'0' And in each house made desOlate
Pale women who havc lost their lord
Will kiss the relics Of tho slain
Some tarnished cpaulettc--sOme sword-
Poor toys to soothe such anguished pain.
For not in quiet English fields
Arc these, our brothers, lain to rest,
Where wc might deck their broken shields
With all tho flowers the dead love best
For scme arc by tho Delhi walls,
''r@' And many in the Afghan land,
=; And many whero the 6snges falls
Through seven months Of shifting sand.
And some in Russian waters lie,
And others in the sca which are
The portals OF tho East or by
s~s The wind, swept heights OF Trafalgar.
y wandering graves! Q restless sleep!
0 silence Of The sunless day!
o still rayine! o 1t ,rmy deep!
u :. Givo up your prey! Give up your prey!
And thou whose wounds are never healed,
Whose weary race is never won,
OCrCmwells FL gland! must thou yield
For every inch of ground . sen?
Go! crown with thorns that geld crowned
- ( = = head, - =
Change thy glad song to cong of pain,
Wind and wild wavc have got thy dead
And will not yield them back again.
Wave and wild wind, and foreign shore
Possess the flower of English land:
Lips that thy lips shall kiss no more,
Hands that shall never clasp thy hand.
Whero are the bravo, the strong, the deet!
Where is our English chivalry?
WILD grasses are their burial sheet
s~sy And sobbiDg waves their threnedy.
{ ? 20 loved oues lying far away,
What word Of love can dead lips send?
0 wasted DUST scnseless clay!
Is this the end? is It's the end?
Peace, peace! We wrong that noble dead
To vex their solemn slumber 60;
Though childless, and with thorn crowned
head,
Up tho steep road must England go.
r. :. Yct when this fiery. web is spun, -.
"a = Her watchmen shall descry from far
The Young republic like sun
Rise from thesc crimson sens OF war;
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
Lafayette Daily Journal]
Amv1n,sa "a Uia~-

There's plenty Of room up stairs. az Dan
'iel Webster said to the young lawyer anx-
ious to rise, but despoAdsnt Of his chance
to do SO; but no one need injure himself
either in climbing the stairs of fame o.
those of his own he use OF business place.
The following is the point: Hr. John A.
Hutchinson, Supt. Downer's Kerosene Oil
Works, Mass, writes: Mr.. Patton. one. OF
our foremen. in walking up stairs last week
sprained his leg badly. I gave him q bot
tie sf st. Jacobs Oil to try He used il
and an almost instantaneous cure VAS ef-
fected. n :'r- :. .. ,..,
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
SvmDtOlnS of paralvsis

tw1tching of the eyes, numbness of the
hands and feet, with more or lees psin and
throbbing at the base of tho brain, are come OF
the premonitory symptoms Of this rapidly in
creaelng disease. German Hop Bitters should
be taken when you sre warned By any Of Ties.
symptoms Ak for German Hon Bitten.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

Four thousand five hundred houses and
house lots are advertised to be sold in New
York If the taxes due on them be not speed
lily paid, and In the list of delinquent
ownere one is surprised to fud the names
Of William B. Astot and John Jacob Aet0r.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
cI.-.A Uyo-.>-

EUWtW FV UWeUs
Refined and educated women will sometimes
suffer in silence for years from kidney Gis-
eases, or constipation and piles, which could
easily be Cured by package OF Kidney Wort
There il hardly a women to be found that does
not ut some time eut1er from rome OF the dig
1t is put up in liquid xul dry forms, equally
efficient t-Spriugiitlu Uuion.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
4 Pair or Historical Drum. Sticks.

4 Pair or Historical Drum..Sticks.
From the Niles (Mich.) Mirror:
Col. Morrow has great curiosity in the
shape of a couple of drum.sticks which
have unique and wonderful history. They
dl unmer, at the battle of Saratoga, in l777.
They were handed over to drummer in the
Continental army, by whom they were used
during the remainder of the Revolutionary
war. A son of the American owner
WAS drummer in the wal of
1912. and was with Gen. jackson on
the memorable 9Th day of January, 1916,
when the British under Packenham sus-
tanned their terrible defeat at New Orleans.
These drum-sticks beat THE Americans to
Arms" and were used to express the joy of
the victors after the Dattle was over. A
grandson was drummer in SCOTS army,
in the battles before the city of Mexico,
and these sticks were used at the head of
the column which made its triumphal en-
try into the city. A great grandson was
drummer in the Twenty. fourth Michigan
Infantry, of which Col. Morrow was the
colonel, and these drum sticks were used
in the great war OF the rebellion until 1864,
when they came into the possession of their
present owner. Thew we're in The hands of
Michigan drummer at the head of the fa-
nous Iron brigade, composed of Michigan.
Indiana and wisconsin troops in the grand
review in Washington at the close Of the
war. They have played wonderful part
in the history of the United States. They
have sounded the reveille and retreat for
four generations Of American soldiers.
They are older than the present govern
ment. What was their history in the Brit
ish army we have no means of knowing.
They may have been with Marlborough at
Blenheinl, or it is possible they sounded
the death knell of the rretensions of Prince
Charles Edward to the throne of England
on the fatal field of Culloden. One of
these sticks is made of camwood, the other
is of mahogany. These old drum sticks
will be placed in the hands of brave Will
liam Builard, one of the heroes of the re-
bellion, and be used at the reunion of
soldiers and sailo,s of south western Mich
igan, at Buchanan. on the 25tn inst. 1t
ought not to be difficult for the old soldiers
to keep step when the music of the Union
is beaten by a pair of drum sticks which
have come down to us from Burgoyne's
defeat IN ore than 100 years ago.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

The amount Of business done by tourist
agents in this country il enormous. There
are four firms on Broadway, New York,
that sell $3, ,0O0. 900 worth of tickets year
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

Elixir Vitse for women.-NrsL Lydia E. Pink
ham, 233 Western Avenue. LYNN. Moss. haa
losde the discovery! Her Vegetable Compound
is positive cure for female complain1. A
line addressed 70 this lady will elicit all neces-
sary information.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15
Warmers Safe Kidney AID Liver Cure

A Million bottles Of Csrboline, extract Of
D: troleum, vii! pro 'nce Iew hair on q million
bald heads, whic'. is something that no other
preparation ever discovered will do.
Eoils, pimp!es, and 81 blood diseases arc
cured by ''pr. Lindseys Blood Sea, cher"
Sold by a;l druggists Never fails.
The Worthington advance., 1881-09-15

In and around Philadelphia are sixty silk
factories. Nine Of these are spinning mills
The others running looms produce nearly
every variety of manufactured silks known
to the trnde.