davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

FORSALE-THAT VERY COMFORT.
~ ABLE two story dwelling, Numbered q NJ,
South Penn street. The house Is couyrniru nv n.
nished with gas water and bath room. inI,iIl
aitic aild excellent dr. cellhs, and III very esIts
Dic eishborhood, within II short distance Of III.
Citizens miiroad. The price Is very reasonable:
terms easy. Apply to "''F'
rs ALEXANDER BONE
Real Estate Agent and Broker, No. llI3 Marie,
streets. z7-us nni:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
Tie Steel Mill and The Union ,Rniironl.
State Treasurer o. Brien, who is a stock.
holder in one Of the iron mills hailed re.


Tie Steel Mil and The Union ,Ruiirond.
State Treasurer 0'Brien, who is a stock.
holder in one Of the iron mills hailed re.
porter yesterday and asked: Ss.ilz li..' -
why DOESN'T tho 1STELLtGEycEr dwell
upon the importance Of securing the location
OF tho projected steel works in the city?'
what is tina importance Of it," ~
why, look at the large increase OF income
to the city here. Its taxes would be no
triiiing item, and the County would be-
blnetittcd, too" yE5'i H.
Where will you locate 1t ~.
Possibly 1t would DO difficult to ret It in
the city, but at least It should not 70 on tuidn
OF Ohio county. There Is plenty OF room
north or east OF the. city. Let the county
have its aid, anyway. And the city wan u
will BRING h, .f;sl'3E III :
5"But What about facilities for transporta.
ton ~ is,,."t /. ,F5 :, =
lA"Why, bnild the IsrrLL1GESprns belt rail-.
road nul you will have no end OF sites for
manufactures with the best Transportation
facilities possible l5 =, :
E"nnt are wo going to get the union rail.
road?" 5g,. 5Nl( n 5fa IA
"Going 10 get II? Why, bless you, there Il
not sane man in Wheeling will oppose such
q plan to enhance the city's interests" s2i: 4,
AS the reporter left the Colonel called after
him, ,d 3 g.
".Any how, We must not let the steel works
go down to MARSHALL county, or over into
Ohio, as some people would haye 1t, and con.
tribute to the population and wealth OF other
communities. Keep 1t right here"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

What 10 DO With the Spurious.
stcubcnville Gazette. y h, gsf y IN "
A reader Of the ISrELLldgScEE wants to
know what IN 10 be done with the English
w.--lStELLIGENcEE. ;..s. K .;;g4 HI
Eat thenni they make excellent pot pie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

ORG HpsnesD noLLAEs reward for better
remedy. williams Indian Pile Ointment: Ii
asnrs cure for Piles. RI s,Es2G NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

Tue State Treasurer Of kentucky, Hon,
ltioharh TATE, pn Il late OCCASION was severely
bnrned about tho hands and iace by an ex.
ploslon oil gas In his office. lie used St, ia.
cobs Oil with the happiest effect. "a. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

EoosoGo at 1.onis schwalbs First National
Saloon to-day. "a sdISI,.: is' ''v = !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
DOR SALE,

FOR SALE-WEST VIRGINIA C0,I
y AND lMBER LANDS, WAL
tract o. l4s acIcs, u acres under cuI,Iv,po,
IN naafS wei 'pGte,ea pcacn aud apple oisT
tsct Of $500 acres, valuable timber IND ~. ,,,
lahd foot vein Of coal: $50 pei acre fT sn,tt
one half cash, balance one ard two T.,,. 4ttt,,
lully warranted: Location near Preston {, il 'i' ,
Ply 70 ALEXANDER BONE. llGG Ma,Ect ,t,ra
w hlocK. conner Market and Twelfth s,tCeu nSS
TOR SALE-A VALUABLE pIECE
~ OF ground east side OF ChapIne street ~,
which standsnn old frame tcnnemrn,. nIn,lS, W,
ZIG. between Eleventh ind Twelfth ,trect%SsiSr
ne oniy available building lot III that very tes!n
pie locality. Terms easy. Apply to
ALEXANDER BONE,
Real Estate Agent and broker, 1903 Market ,,,as,
ours Block. corner MArkc. and Twelfth sltcr,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
WANTED,

WAn.N,TI!EeD-AT WHEELING Cprr;r::
rv rSal sGs3n.rany,s Mines, Two mile, S vi;
sesiy weii snsqsSc ySSt ryt sc .sSiy aa.S
oI KY T5'i'n' 10 cents per ton. j. EWATERs !NoySsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

:, Present stock Of pianos, Steinway, Knabe
o c,nG SM;SS llallet 4 Davis. Ewerrop Hard
and great REDUCTION Tor cost. Call carly and
H X II q LUCAS Music s7oar, r
u ~ M l l42 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
FOR SALE,
-e-,--,,r."
DIOR SALE.
TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,

Eight hundred and ,wenty.one scrcs NJ su.,-
tom G g IT, @S SD u" W. Mts oahen,i T U
the land Is underlatd with coal and thS , Iak Elre
10 hoaied down FIX River 10 market " W.S en-
acres Of limbered land III Perry conntS HS SltV
49, W. Y. NoGE K Bk1
w 1890 MafE.t w..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
NEW STOCK:

:.
And offer them ut fairly remllller.
alive prices. In the selection OF
this stock VIC confined ourselves to
the best known manufactures and
the better grades, and feel that all
the goods We offer in this line are
worthy Of our recommendation,
both as to quality and shape. The
slape of our Sacqucs this season
differs somewhat from TINT OF for
mer years, and we consider the
change al improvement. We shall
be glad to show our Seal Sacques
to all who may call, whether they
wish to buy or not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
MAlsr1S's PERRY,

ns''"taT f-Fz,lA Hs's. ~
Mr.. William Sloan fell yesterday and broke
several of his ribs. 1T: = 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac nenn have arrived here
lospend . few weeks with their many friends.
Miss Ella Stewart will entertain her friends
ing .,g,. Il, 5,i.,f5,g( 49, y ~" y,
Mrs. B. n. Blocher Is slowly recovering
'front.' very severe attack Of cholera infan.
tuH. Ia & = q * 4. 3 4 ) /. - I. = =
Judge US. Cochran Is booked for a
speech before the Farmers Institute, nj ST.
Granville, December %. q. 49, =
Mr.. Henry Warwood was caught ly one OF
his iarGe hammers yesterday and narrowly
escaped being seriously hurt. ., 81
Thel Martins Ferry stov; COMPANY yester,
day put Into theI... ufllce a very iinc saie,
bought Of the Deabold Safe Company. 4
Owing to tho low water aud bad sand bar
At the Glass House handing, the little Annie
VIII land At the Furnuce landing for a time.
There will be no more school In our public
schools This week, some Qtour teachers will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
FOR Rent

TOR RENT.
raf' OF 'hs Ground floor aud all o, ,AA o,,
part Of The Old sml,l, Brewery lmlld,ns VIPER
seventeenth and chaplnc streets. DuIllus I !.
!eet ny l'oleet,' VIII lease for I'VE ycan N ~
ros ERsklSE 4 ALLISON, ANY,,
w, No. 1915 Market NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

70 10 steubenvil!e TO attend the Teachers
State Institution. NJ Fi,t l&i
The NJ. \. Churcl, Is beautifully decorated
for the Thanksgiving services. They hay'
arranged very artisticAlly corn, wheat, oats
cabbage, onions, potatoes, grapes, apples ant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

Edesooa, at Louis schwalh's First National
Saloon to-day. i'3s f'5.'' a -. a
TnE two greatest Medical wonders OF the
ago are Peruna and Manalin; they cure oil
durable cases. MAJ : 4, :
E0GNoGG today at Louis Scbgalb's saloon.
Main street, near Tenth. NJ s'ai5ds a 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

EsoSoeo to-day at Louis sehwalb's saloon
Min street, near Tenth. s. ~ !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

Browns IRON B1rrERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief. sl5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
A GENTS WANTED FOR

o. MOTHER II ! lIoMEASD HEAVEN
i,o uta \, Holiday CIR R0ok A tIch,v me-,
10 III u singular beauty; Gem Of esisats
booi " i"i lis fiI oass aS spa newly tsci1op
every taste; sells fai cycryW hrn, SI %ppesl, 10
c3nhity' EnlCriCd by the riess, CIs tS N i9wn OI
Iac. a Iate fhattce to make monSvy shi To,
tT I'M description 10 \, h. %nd 1T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
Reduction III I'innus

EogSoGo OF Louis schwalbs saloon .o.da,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

4EaesoQe at Louis sehwalb's saloon to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
No Khisk '

Browns IRON B1rrEps
is one OF the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source Of intcmpcr-
ance by promoting a desire
tor rum.
Browns Iron B1rrERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
"illskey ana other lntoNl-
eating beverages.
Rev. G. W.R1cE, editor OF
the american Christian Re-
wesv, says Of Browns Iron
Bittcrs: @
Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents THE foolish vast
ing Of vital force in business,
- pleasure, and vicious indul.
gence Of our people, makes
X your preparation necessity;
and il applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

From o;SO to 1880, and froms to /, arc the
postcilice hours for to-day. $50 :
- Mrs. Harriet Wheeler, of Gravel Hill, died
tuesday night, ola para!y,c affection.
Miss Lille Alexander OF Bridgeport, was
n town yesterday and left for Il visit 10
Columbus. - Il 3. GTT1 ~. - = =
James Barrett and Frank Tralinger will
run a race of 100 yards for fifty dollars side
on Saturday Of nsxt week. -. =
Tbe MoEan's Foreign Missionary Society
OF tho NJ. L. church meets Tomorrow after.
noon at two o'clock, at Mr.. Henry Faupel's.
Otto Won Zech, OF Benwood, was In Town
yess;t omnay. shipping his household goods to
Aiilegnehy, where no will reside in the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

The Location OF the WOrks-PrO-
gress Made.

Our citizens generally will be grstifed to
Of the Electric Light Company being in sue
cessful operation by the first Of September.
The applications for the lights from enter
prising merchants has exceeded expects-
ton, and he permanent success Of the COM
pany is assured. Tie establishment of such
an enterprise in our midst requires
time and 8 heavy outlay of money, but
the company, which Is composed Of
some of our most prominent citizens, have
not been idle, and their investments have
reached already large amount. The first
difficulty encountered was the selection Of
q suitable place for the works, and after a
number of pisces were inspected, the com
pany finally decided upon the old foundry
OF Mr.. John w. lyman on the lane between
Indian and River street. A very neat
TWO story building has been erected on this
site, which is 60x25 feet, and is now being
rapidly finished. The engine, a splendid
Gunner automatic engine, ordered through
the agents here, Messrs. McDonough & Bal
lantYne, arrived q short time since, and
has been placed IN position. 1t is l2O orse
power, capable az maintaining one hundred
and twenty lights over a circuit OF hVe
miles. and has q driving wheel fourteen feet
in diameter. The tubular boilers, Of
large SIZE and best quality, were
| made at the foundry OF Messrs.
McDonough & Ballantyne, and are also In
nosition The pump used is a Worthington
| dunlex and there is also 8 large patent
heater. All the machinery is Of the very
| heat. aud Il Is thought the power will be
sufficient TO maintain all the lights that may
| he used for some time to come.
The work of erecting poles is about com
pleted. and already over mile Of the wire
has been adjusted, and the entire circuit will
be finished in g short time, connections
being made when necessary. The smoke
| stack will be sixty feet high Of iron TWO and
a half feet diameter, and will shortly be
towering over the building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Police Arrests.

The session of the Police Court this
morning will be of some interest, and the
record at midnight at the barracks showed
several candidates registered for appearance.
We note the following:
An impatient darkey who was anxious to
get home was arrested about half-past
eleven O'Clock for driving in a reckless
manner through the street. Policeman
GrOgan carried him to the barracks.
Yesterday afternoon about half past one
o'clock Policeman G. W. Green arrested
five cOlored boys for bathing in the river
within the city limits in a nude condition.
A w. Coleman was arrested on Saturday
night by Policeman Winker for cursing
and abusing Mrs. Noonan, and using OBJ
scene language.
A negro was arrested about five O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon for creating an excite
uent in the street by asssulting Peter
Flowers, dusky brother.
About IL O'Clock last night Policeman
Roach arrested white man for disOrderly
conduct and attempting to break in the
door of the residence of Minnie Glover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

rhe proposed Ra,lroaa 20 Tybee.

We had the pleasure of visit Saturday
from Lieut.. Joseph W. Pinder, o. s. A,
a native Of this city, one OF the projectors
OF the proposed railroad to Tybee, in which
enterprise are associated with him several
gentlemen in New York and Philadelphia,
who can command ample capital to carry
out the project to successful termination.
It has not vet been decided what route
the proposed road will take, whether
that by way of the south bank of
the south channel of the river, starting
at point near Bruton Hill, or by way Of
Greenwich, Whitemsrsh and Wilmington
Islands, crossing TO McQueen's Island from
Hunters Point, and thence to Kings Land
ing. The first mentioned route is about
thirteen miles, and the latter eighteen miles
in length. The project includes the build
ing of wharves at Tybee, and also large
hotel, with q railroad to the island.
Tybee would then have q
two-fold importance to Savannah
"a secure roadsted with deep water, where
vessels of the largest size could load, and
that of q summer resort easily accessible,
not only to the citizens OF Savannah, put
20 the people of the entire State. A railroad
to Tvbee is no new project, as surveys
were made and charters granted years Ago
for this purpose, and whether the present
scheme Is carried to fr1ition or not, the
onestion of a railroad there is one which
must. before many years, develop Itself
into fact.
lieutenant Pinder visits our city to lnves-
tf9eta the subject in all its details, and will
then return to New York and report.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
INSURANCE SWINDLE.
Further Particulars OF the Bark
Cam.

Our readers will recollect that a state
ment appeared in these columns some four
or five weeks ago concerning the British
bark L. E. Cam, which was passed about
one hundred miles from Tybee abandoned
The report was brought here by the
brig Jennie R. Dlverty. which
arrived in distress. Several times
afterwards she was sighted, and it was re-
ported that she had on board very valuable
cargo, and would be a rich prize for the yes
sci that succeeded in towing her into some
port. Search was made for her, and the
particulars of the result were made known
through our telegraphic columns. Il was
discovered that the cargo had been heavi-
ly insured. under false pretences, and
that the vessel had been scuttled and aban-
doned with the sole purpose Of defrsuding
the insurance companies. The Philadel-
phia Record has the following additional
particulars of interest, which would show
that the bark was In bad hands. The
Record says: "The insurance company eff
GERS say that they have evidence that the
first mate of the Cam bored the holes in
the bark while the second mate held the
light; that In addition to the auger holes
bored into her there had been hole half a
foot square cut in her port bow near the
keel. In addition to this 1t has been dis
covered that the consignOrs Of the mer-
chsndise of the Cam, from Vera Cruz aud
Toculate to New York, have heretofore
shipped goods in four other vessels, and
each of them has been abandoned at sea as
was the Cam, but was never found again,
thus raising a presumption that wholesale
fraud in rotten hulks aud fraudulent cargoes
has been going on for some time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Norwood High School J College

GIVES collegiate education or prepares for
" University of Virginia and higher institu-
tions. Healthy location Chalybeate water
Terms $500 to $780, For catalogue address
R. H. WILLIS JR., Superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Two Children Poisoned.

On Friday afternoon two children OF
Rev. j. A. H. Sengstacke, colored, living
at Woodville, about two miles from
the city, were badly poisoned by eating
lot of the composition known
as Trough on Rats" and for some
hours were in very critical condition. 1t
appears that an old trunk in the house had
been emptied of its contents, and among
them was package Of this poison, which was
partially opened. 1t was placed on table
with some other articles. The little ones
the eldest about two years and half old
climbed up TO the low table, and, pulling
the package down, commenced eating 1t
1t is not known how much of the stuff
they had eaten before the terrible discov-
cry was made, but they were soon seized
with violent pains. The mother OF the chill
dren, who was confined to her bed, on hear
ing that they were poisoned, became
frenzied with delirium, and springing from
her bed, rushed to the window In the sec
ond story and jumped out. Strange to say,
none Of her bones were broken,
but she was picked up in semi
unconscious condition, and 1t Is feared
she is Injured internally. DR.. B. +.
Sheftall was Immediately summoned, and
by hard work succeeded in relieving the
children in a measure, and on Saturday he
pronounced them out of danger. The
mother was also doing well under the cir
cumstances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Rapidly Approaching Completion
Water TO be Turned on About the
18th OF August.

Some weeks since we gave our readers q
description of the new water works site,
and an account Of the operations up to that
time. During a visit on Saturday last we
found that considerable progress has since
been made under the supervision Of the
efficient Superintendent, Alvin N.
Miller. ESQ, and the jealous
Chairman of the Committee OF
Water Works, Samuel P. Hamilton, Esq >
and the indications now are that every
thing will be in readiness to furnish the city
with a supply of water from the new source
ahout the 18th of next month. Inc maghlu
cont nowerful new Worthington engine
and nump have been received anu piAceu IL
position, and skilled workmeh SEM ouo
hare nv the contractor are now engaged ID
odinstin0 the finishing pieces. The
Foundations for the new boilers have been
eonstructed and they are ready for use. The
o6jmnev or Hue, which is to be one hundred
feet high. has been completed to height OF
ninetv-tbree feet, and will be finished and
topped off during the present week. 1t can
be easily discerned from certain por-
tions of the western section Of the city. The
interior Of the buildings is being rapidly
finished, and the walls are ready for
the plasterers. All the connections
of pipe have been made with the exception
of the "iniector" connecting with the well
from which the water is to be pumped
direct from the river. The well has been
sunk, but some difficulty has been expe-
rienced in cementing the bottom in cOnse-
Quence of the water rushing IN on the flood
tide before the workmen can get well under
way. The old steamer John W. Anderson
has been utilized during the week for the pur-
pose of pumping out the water, but has not
been capable of doing thework satisfactorily,
and this week efforts will be made to secure
a tug for this purpose. The piles have all
been driven, and it is expected that the well
will be in perfect order for the introduction
of the pipe before the close Of the week.
When this is done there will be but little re-
naming to be finished, as the pump can now
be worked. All the work about the estsb
lishment is being finished in the very best
STYLE, and Savannah will soon have water
works of which she can feel proud, and our
community may be congratulated upon
having better and purer supply Of water.
AS soon as the new works commence
operation, the pump and boilers at the pre-
sent works will be removed to that point,
provision being made in the building for
their accommodation. There is also
room provided for third pump
and boilers, should the necessities OF the
city re quire an increased water supply in the
future,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
FOSSIL Remains.

Editor Morning Aea0S: Your allusiOn tc
the veretbr@ OF an animal found by Mr..
Ferguson in the marshes of ''ship yard
river" which l examined and which is no
doubt bone, brings to my recollection that
when boy, nearly half a century ago, the
Rev. George White (now of Memphis, be
lievel, used to visit my fathers place at Isle
of Hope, in search OF the remains Of this
autediluvlan animal, and it is my impression
that what was found was turned over to old
DR.. J. c. Habersham. A shoulder was
found at Haynau's bridge, and another
piece at the plantation then owned by Mr..
George Glen, on skidaway, head of "Ship-
ward river" in the cove. l think the late
Mr. Eben H. Williams, who purchased of
Mr.. Glen, found q considerable portion
of the remains of this animal.
in, and portions were carried up the
river. | recOllect well the day of the
finding OF the large bones and the use of
cur wagon to haul to DR.. Habersham. You
are quite right in your allusiOn to deposits
in the marshes between Isle OF Hope and
main land. The late Mr.. DeRenne and my
self wears ago examined some Of the spect-
mems. which We lOuDQ 70 pulO AudlA. " u
doubtedly what is now sSlt marsh was heavy
cyprus swamp. The large number Of logs
imbedded, some very deep, were exhumed
in reclaiming a portion OF this marsh In
1850. These logs were dug out in numbers
when ditching. The present crossing in the
old maps is represented as road with two
bridges.
What is now a creek fifty feet wide grew
out of small ditch eighteen inches square
cut from the Isle of Hope causeway, about
1896, by the late DIR. VIM. Parker, with the
road hands, to make the road passable
During rainy seasons, or when the low lands
were full, it was very common for help to be
called for from Isle of Hope to extricate
horses and wagons. The County Commis-
sioners should have this crossway worked,
as It is fast becoming in as bad condition as
It was at that time. No work has been done
since 1859.
There were also portions Of this bone
found on the south end of Long Island
opposite Pigeon Island. These recOllectionS
NAV be of benefit, hence send them. D.