davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
l"HAcEAErAck," !asting and fragrant per.

"llAcEMETAck,' !assing and fragrant per.
fumc. Price 25 and so cents, 'i5ioF3T -
: SnloHs CURE Will Immediately relieve
Group. Whooping cough and Bronchitis. :. :
FoR DYsrErslA and Liver Complaint, YOU
have a printed guarantee on every bottle OF
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails 10 cure,
"a. NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle Of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Sold by Z. Booking, agent, under Odd Eel
lows Hall, aud by R, H. List, 1910 Main
street. IS ,iJt. d. - Il K, z, III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

OHE HUNDRED DOLLARS reward for a better
remedy. Williams Indian Pile Ointment.i 10
Rs1ro onra for Piles Ur#-.w NAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

TRUSTEES sALEOF N1OUNDsyILLE

/ HNUD1EE oALEVT NIUUNDSV lille
Il PROPERTY. .-II1.|
Byvlrtue Of n deed OF trust TO ne made By WI.
liam rur.ly and wife. dated October H. 1870, and
Of record In the Office OF the Clerk Of the Comnty
Court 81 Marshall county III book 10 page So, viii
on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY2l, 1883, 1t / O'Clock
r. n. at the front door Of tho Court House OF Mar.
shal! county, In aoundsvlle, sell Mt public auction
lot No. IS. situate on the corner OF Thompson md
Marshall streets In the addition 10 Mo,lndsvilc
lately owned mud occupied by Vim. J. Purly
TERMS OF 5ALE-Onchalf Uf tho purchase money
and rs much more as thcDurchascr elects In CASH;
and the residue In six months with interest with
approved security. A. J. CLARKE,
HOPES .----L-- - - 1rllStec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
Hornfortl's Acid Phosphate assn Brnil,
Ill.,. Food. MO.

Dr. S. +. Newcomer, NJ. D., Greenfield, O.,
says: I'm cases Of general debility, and tor.
por Of mind and body, it does exceedingly
WE'LL" ~ - MIS- rrhsaw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

"A FRIEND 10 the rich and poor. A ,nedi.
cine that strengthens and heals, is Browns
Iron Ditters. &. ,a,. " y. g! pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

THE genuine SARATOGA HIGH Rock SrEfxt
WATER, for sale by all druggists by the doz
en-, bottle or gallon. Address ali orders to
the High Rock Spring Co., Saratoga Strings
N. Y.
]. F. shirk, Agent at Wheeling, and r. X
AcConaley, Agent at Bridgeport. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

IL Good Spirits.
last twelve months have suffered with lum-
bago and general debility. commenced
taking Burdock Blood Bitters about six weeks
ago, and now have great pleasure in stating
that have recovered my appetite my com.
plexion has grown ruddy, and feel better nj.
together Price 81 90. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

Cancers md Other Tumors
arc treated with unusual success by Worlds
DispenAry Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Y. Send stamp for pamphlet. wsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

+ Ottoman ribbons OF all widths are the
most in favor for millinery purposes. 5i,g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

THE best surgeons said I must die from
cancer. Peruna cured ME. Mrs. NJ. Ingram,
Allegheny, Pa, ~ .N 1r'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

|. Go TO your druggist for Mrs. Freemans
New National Dyes. For brightness and dur
ability OF color arc unequaled. Color from
two to five pounds. Directions in English
and German. Price Is cents. ISL pIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
DENTISTRY,

DoS'r doubts. S. S. cures all imuritics-is
matters notof how long standing. ,,.g,ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
Skin Dlscnxcx f,urctI

: Dresses that are trimmed with velve
have belts Of velvet with silver clasps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

By DE-. FEAz,gE's MAaw OINTMENT. Cures
as il by. magic, Pimples Black Heads OF
Grubs, Blotches, and Eruptions on the Face
leaving, the skin clear, healthy, and beauti
full. Also cures Itch, Salt Iheun, Sore Nip
pies, Sore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers ant
Sores, etc.
Sold by all druggists and mailed on re
ceipt of price, 60 cents.
J. +. shirk. Agent at Wheeling, and 4. X
McConahey, Agent at Bridgeport. :, Daw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
"IL.lltcs TOplc.'s

Feather fans, with pearl sticks, arc
among the popular holiday goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
INSTRUMENTS FOR APPLICATION.
ssOLD IfY ALL DRUGt!IsrS.s
, y - j., tiSgEB ~ MY
Prepared only By

Ponds Extract Co., New York & London.
Full llnc Of above preparations displayed ID one
Of Ponds Extinct Co.'S Show Gases and sold by
Logan CO. e63 Main street, Wheeling; also by i,
hlcnkcmellcr, corner Market md .Twcnty.srco,lIl
streets, Centre Wheeling, Je7,Trbatw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
FINANCIAL AND conMERcIAL.m


NV ioRK, December TO- Money 4a5 Der cent
osed At pa per cent. Prime mercantile paper Gas
per cent. Sterling Exchange baukerI bills Il s055i
0OvkAHhkNrs-nfm Nj "s.. .f4. ... 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

| ueLuuuu " oSh, Of. .a.HU ~. IN
| 0ovkAshkSrs-Arm. U8H ir.ff q
y. = as...." 1855 Lehigh Il Wilkes....l00
- e e,, extended. l0lh T. & y. c. hrstk.lllx
" = Ms. coupons. ll3l y. p. bonds Grsts. .llG5s
y. y ds colpons.., l2Oh y, p. Land Gtants.-lllx
rac1hc g. o. os.: ....l8 Y. z. sinking fund..ll,H
Centtal Pacific iIsts.li Texas Pac land gts.~ 80
Etle scconds."..~..- 9i3sdo. Mo Grand dlv... sex
RAILROAD boNps-Actiyc And strong.
bfArk MISUNDERSTANDING. ana. i.5t,4lI
h s9lssIap !. eonsos'' GssIyiEIn!s as
~ r5SSssphn1S Z: VA mat COUPONS. az
tennessee O., new.- 40 *. div, 0"'It''
sTacxs-The Rarke. was strong at tho opeuing,
ailo PRICES higher than at the close Thursday.
| Iuflhg tho morning h0un AMI early afternoon
There were some iluctuation,. After r tho mar.
| Rct Decatne very active aud thcfo was M advance
- everything tho list actively Increasing towards
nc cosc, which was bioysnL The prominent iea.
trcs IN activity IN The Inst hour we,e Pacific Mail,
which was successfully at I3Ifni5S, Erie S9Iiai0,
eanada Southern 7n55G77ls, Michigan Central lU!,
Union Pacific l0a1sal0tA, Delaware LAckAwaiiA &
western iSla}al32 Northern Pacific preferred Si,sa
ss.s. Aside from these special features tho market
was strong and the highest prices OF the day were
! mAden ut the clDse for Ill siofks. i -
TRANSACTIONS Ell .UO0 All
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

Adams Exprcsu, ,..,,lS5 Nah, 4 Chnt,..,... MiE
American ExprcN.. VI New jersey Cent" ri
Canada Southern. 7lkSortbern pnciiic''" id
G. c. Il |. C...,,,,,,,,,, III do. nrcierrcI ~ MI
ESnltal faclhc...." Sst 13Sa
Chesapeake 4 Ohio. 9lL DO preferred, ,,..''.' In
10 ~ rreleticd.-. a5} New York Central. =, lslT
az ~ rteferrcd...- 25tSohio Gentni......... I45s
-, U. U; q l....". y? lOhto g. MiSs.......,,,
n i!t'nV q II. G"..... 40 DO. ptcierrcd".... VI
Efie'..".; ..""...-.... iO Pacific Mall....,,,
y, 40 ptelerred."."... !ttsbuish commonwealth
Han. i st. Joscph.... Is st. i. 4 8, F.....,,,.
>. 10. preferred s?s do. p1cfcrrcd...... ak
Kansas q pacihc. aisISt 1SH
LAKE Erie d w""..... 3!H do. prcierred..,...lS
Lake shore Texas pacltlc..,,. Al V
Louisville q Nash. btz Union racitlc....,.lOil
y y. a. 4 C.......... CT United States Tx ,.. 81
Nj ~ Isl nrcfd".. 10 W., 81. h. 4 p.....,,... NY
NC, uo. q pfefd".". * DO, preferred ...... b5ss
MN Mein; q ChaS 90 tlls. Fargo Ex.,...12J
sM,lchissl central. Western Unl0n.....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
LOTTERIES,
| KB|':H:- D!|ll

We 40 hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
drawings 81 Tho Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the Drawings
themselves and that the same are conducted viii,
monesty !al!heM and II good faith toward all par.
YES. and We authorize the Company 10 ,itc this cor.
tthcate WIN faesimiles Of our Signatures niAchr,I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16

~ ~, nc eross sl.e lay dead In the dead cold night
TIE aathor Of The EPIC Of Wadss"@ Lougman
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
RELIGIOUS News and Notes.

Ninety students are in attendance
upon the Southern Baptist Theologiea
seminary.
Among the Indians in the Indiar
Territory there are ninety Baptist
churches, with nearly 5000 churcf
members.
The Lutherans are very strong il
Missouri. They have 63O ministers,
SIS congregations and 224 preaching
stations" Last year 1875 children
were baptized, and $3.50 were con
firmed.
Father Conway, pastor of st. Patrick's
church, Chicago, has been appointed
visar-general of the archdiocese OF
Chicago. His last act before leaving
his church was to present it with
$4,000.
The annual meeting of the American
Missionary association was held at
Worcester, Mass, recently, and was
we'll attended. The education of the
colored people of the South was one Of
the leading topics OF discussion.
Sunday-school;wo prospered greatly
last year in the Presbyterian churches
in Canada. The number of teachers
and officers increased from 3,766 in
1880 to 6, ,727 in 1881. The number OF
scholars increased from $4,000 to
56,797.
At the annual missionary conference
of the Protestant Episcopal churches
of the United States, held recently at
New Haven, Conn.,, the committee. for
domestic missions stated that the re-
ceipts last year amounted J to 1920. 593.
The receipts for foreign missions
amounted to $93, ,265. VS.
--IRsssidspt,Assbaas i is-sa torm.
ally taken possession OF the pew in
st. Johns church, Washington, which
was occupied by President Madison and
other Presidents who followed him.
The pew was SIT apart in 1916 for the
Presidents use free of charge. The
treasurer's books, however, show that
its occupants without exception in.
sisted upon paying the annual rental.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19

the stove and pour in the dish in which
it is to be carried to the table, or put
it in mold to cool. Make c7sSard
OF the milk, eggs and the rest of the
sugar and lemon Juice. When the gel
atine in the mold is ready to serve, put
the custard around the base, or cover it
entirely with the custard.
LEMON JELLY CAKE.-A delicious
lemon jelly cake which will keep we'll,
and which is in fact better after having
been kept for week, Is an easily OBJ
tanned luxury. Take two cups of
sugar, half cup of butter, one cup of
milk, three eggs, two and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, and three
cups of -four. This makes five layers.
For the jelly use the grated rind of
two large lemons and the juice also,
one cup Of sugar, one egg, half q cup
of water, one teaspoonful Of butter,
one tablespoonful of -four mixed with
little water; boil until it thickens
and then place between the layers of
cake,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19

move the dust and dirt from horses
legs than currycomb. Many horses
with thin skin are exceedingly nervous
and restive in the hands OF careless
groom, and this nervousness often de-
generates into viciotsness.
The Gardeners Monthly calls atten-
tion to the recently demonstrated fact
that dead branch on tree makes al
most as great strain on the main plant
for moisture as does a living one. A dead
branch, or any weak one, should there
fore be at once cut away.
The weight of hens eggs ranges from
fifteen to tWenty-four ounces per dozen.
A weight of twenty-five and half
ounces may be taken as q fair average
for good-sized eggs, although weight
of four ounces is not unknown for
single specimens of eggs.
Stable manure is, preferable to any
other fertilizer. No farmer can afford
to waste his manure. All of it should
be saved and utilized. In many cases
farming would be more profitable ifless
land was cultivated, with higher fer
tiIization. One acre highly manured
should pay better than three but half
manured and half cultivated.
All parts of the oleander are deadly.
A very small quantity of the leaves has
been known to kill horse. The flowers
have produced death in those persons
who carelessly picked and ate them.
The branches, divested of their bark,
and used as skewers, have poisoned
the meat roasted on them and killed
seven out of twelve people who partook
of it.
A New York poultry fancier is credi-
ted with the statement that the first
egg hi d by any kind Of domestic bird
is larger than those dropped afterward,
and is almost certain to hatch male
of exceptional sizs and vigor. As a
rule, he maintains, cockerels are
Matched from large eggs and pullets
from small ones. Therefore, to. insure
"the cock Of the walk" hatch the first
lay of the hen that drops the largest
egg.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Room In New York.

A New York letter of recent date
says: The death record last week was
1893, while the births were SIG, or more
than one-quarter less. This shows how
rapidly New York would become ex-
tinct were it not for emigration, both
foreign and domestic. Almost every
body feels attracted to the great
metropolis, and if they do not come
hither they are conscious of the prompt
ing of desire. New York is now grow
ing more rapidly than ever, and 70 one
can form any idea OF limiting its posi-
bility. The recent calamity Of the fall
ing tenement house has occasioned the
condemnation of large number of tot
tering rookeries, and this will lead to a
marked improvement. How strange it
seems that it is very difficult to get fho
tenants to leave these condemned
houses! They seem Indifferent TO
danger when compared with the trouble
in obtaining new quarters. What o
curse, indeed, overhangs the poor in a
great city, especially in the difficulty in
finding shelterl They are glad to get
room in Hells kitchen or other rock
cries, and it may be added that worse
buildings than such as are tolerated
here are not to be found in any other
city in the world.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
Silent Influence.

We are touching our fellow-beings on
all-sides. They are affected for good or
for evil by what we are, by what we say
and do, even by what we think and feel.
May-fowers in the parlor breathe their
fragrance through the atmosphere. We
are each of us as silently saturating the
atmosphere about us with the subtle
aroma of our character. In the family
circle, besides and beyond all the teach
ing, the daily life of each parent and
child mysteriously modifes the life of
every person in the household. The
same process on wider scale is going
on through the community. No man
liveth to himself, and no man dieth to
himself. Others are built up and
strengthened by our unconscious deeds;
and others may be wrenched out OF
their places and thrown down by our
unconscious influence. Congregation
aiSt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
The Leadlng.Strings FaIlacy.

DR.. Felix L. Oswald, in Popular Sci.
ence Monthly for December, writes as
follows: From the moment child is
born he is treated on the principle that
all his instincts are essentially wrong,
that nature must be thwarted and coun-
teracted in every possible way. He is
strapped up in every possible way. He
is strapped up in contrivance that he
would be glad to exchange for "a straight
jacket, kept for hours in position that
prevents him from moving any limb of
his body. His first attempts at locomo-
tion are checked; he is put in leading
strings, he is guarded from the outdoor,
world, from the air that would invigo-
rate his lungs, from the sports that
would develop his muscles. Hence the
peevishness, awkwardness and sickii-
ness of our young aristocrats. Poor
people have no time to initiate the alb
surdities of their wealthy neighbors,
and their children profit by what the
model nurse would undoubtedly call
neglect. Indian babies are still better
off. They are fed on bull beef and
kicked around like young dogs; but
they are not swaddled, they are not
graded and nos.. dosed with paregoric;
they crawl around naked and soon learn
to keep out of the way; they are happy,
they never cry. II We would treat our
youngsters in the same way, only sub.
stituting kisses and bread for kicks aud
beef, they would be as happy as kids
in clover field, and moreover, they
would afterward be harder and
stronger. Every week the newspapers
tell US about ladies tumbling down
stairs and breaking both arms; boys:
falling from q fence and fractnringg
their collar-bones. From what height
would young Comanche have to fall
to break such bones-not to mention
South Sea island children aud young
monkeys? The bones of an infant are
plastic; letting it tumble and roll about
would harden the bony tissue; guard
ing it like piece of brittle crockery
makes. its limbs as fragile as glass.
Christian mothers r.proach themselves
with neglecting their duty to their
children if they do not constantly inter-
fere with their movements; but they
forget that in point OF physical educa-
tion nature herself is such an excellent
teacher that the apparent neglect is
really transfer Of the pupil to more
efficient school. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Farm und Garden Notes.


Carrots fed with discrimination will
give glossy coat to horse.
Remember this, that apples keep bet
ter in damp, moist cellars than in dry
ones. In the latter they become dry
and shriveled; in the former plump and
juicy.
A veterinary writer condemns high
managers for horses, claiming that they
irritate the throat and create a tendency
to heaves. He says the manger ought
to be on level with the feet.
A correspondent of the Scientific
american reports success in growing
potatoes on top of the ground, in rows
two feet to three feet apart, covered
with sawdust six to twelve inches thick.
Seed the bare spots in pastures with
generous allowance of. rye or grass
seed. Generally these spots are caused
by poverty of soil, in which case it will
pay to spread some fine manure over
them.
Keep the fowls warm and dry, feed
some warm food, and give them va
riety of it. Take out all the old hens
and keep only young ones, and the egg
basket will be well filed, even at this
season.
A correspondent asks how he ean
best utilize the tops of an acre OF tur-
nips, having no sheep. Give them to
young stock with hay or stalks. Put
them in heaps not so large as to induce
heating, and they will keep long
time.
A stiff whisp broom is better to re
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Houseli old Hints.

Pieces of horseradish added to the
vinegar on pickles improves their flavor
and prevents mold.
That cakes, puddings, etc., are i'm
proved by making the currants, sugar
and -four hot before using them.
A teaspoonful Of spirits of ammonia,
added to the rinse water, will make
rusty black goods look as good as new.
Kerosene lamps if kept full will never
explode, as there is no room in the
lamp when it is full for the accumula.
tion of explosive gas.
Tea leaves used for keeping down
dust when sweeping carpets are apt tc
stain light colors; salt is best in the
winter, and new mown hay in the sum
mer.
Buttermilk is excellent for cleaning
sponges. Steep the sponge in the milk
for some hours, then squeeze it out.
and wash it in cold water. Lemon
juice is also good.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Placed on Approval.

A stranger enters the store of an OBJ
liging grocer.
Stranger-"Owing to the extortions
of the gas companies I have about de-
termined to light my premises with
candles; only, you see, I am at loss
to decide what kind to select. I want
something really good, you know"
Grocer-Certainly, sirl Step this
way moment, sir! You can see for
yourself, sirp lights fifteen different
sorts of candles and places them on the
counter.)
Stranger latter having walked up and
down before them for five minutes, with
his chin in his hand, immersed in deep
refection)-Well, guess on the whole
I prefer gas. Good afternoon? Exit
hurriedly, grocer hurling bar of soap
after him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Blindness In Cattle.

Ophthalmia or Inflammation of the
eyes in cattle is sometimes general
throughout q district. It may be
caused by some prevalent condition,
such as the weather or the presence OF
pollen in the air, which irritates the
organ, or by dust or other impurities
which have the same effect. The
proper treatment would be to wash the
eyes with some stimulating solution to
cause them to throw off the offending
matter; sulphate of zinc, one drachm,
dissolved in a quart of water, may be
injected into the organ with a syringe.
The disease may also be result of
catarrh resulting from either of the
above causes, in which case the wash for
the eyes may be used, and half an ounce
of chlorate of potash may be given
daily for three or four days.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
How our Ancestors Roasted Goose.

How our Ancestors Roasted Goose.
Who after reading the following
will not admit that the world has i'm
proved? The most crusl and brutal
in this age would turn in horror from
the unnece ,sary cruelty of tortur;ng
poor creature as our ance stors did with
grave complacency, as if unaware of
the suffering they caused. Read and
wonder:
"Take goose or some such lively
creature, pull off all her feathers, ex.
cept those OF the head and neck then
make q fire around her, not too close,
50 that the smoke may not choke her,
and that the fire may not burn her too
soon. Within the circle of the fire
let there be small cups and pots full OF
water, wherein salt and honey are
mingled and let there be, also,
chargers full of sodden apples, cut in
small pieces. The goose must be larded
and basted over with butter, to make
her the better tasting, and. also, tnat
she may roast better. Put fire about
her, but do not make too much haste,
when, as you see, she begins to roast.
For by walking about and flying here
and there, being cooped in by the fire,
that stops her way out, the unscared
goose is kept in. She will fall to and
drink the water to quench her thirst
and cool her heart, and all her body
and the apple sauce will cleanse her.
When she wasteth and consumes in
wardly, always wet her head With
sponge; and when You begin to see
her stumble, her heart wants moisture,
and she is roasted enough. Take her
up and set her or the table, and she
will cry as you cut off any part from
her, and will be almost eaten up before
she is dead. 1t is mighty pleasant to
behold"