davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
~. n. n, 4, 4. ,I,ll 81
8d Z }, Q,ttelliigeEltta'n,,
% dice, Sos. eo nnd ~ Ponriccnth Ntreet.
New Advertisements.

Brass Bird Cages-Ntsbltt & BRO.
Small Residence For Sale. N !.
& Just Reccived-Geo. X. McMechen. Z
: Commissioners Sale-Postponement,
I A.Word 10 SeasOn-Logan 4 Go.
For Sale Chcap-lforse and phaeton.
FOund-l0cketbook. y,5sg
Reed Organ Music. i'S,8
! Auction Sale OF Groceries.
Notice TO Horse Owners. g
Final Notice. ~ E5Sl-
Sealed Proposals., &c.
Keep Them at lland-R. If. List.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
SIGNED THE SCALE.
The klOlnnn II Ill NJ MOundxvIllc to Start
'--rfs -z- uprO.&iHy.


IT was currently reported in the city YES.
ierday that the owners OF the Klon,nn mill,
ut Moundsville, had agreed 10 sign the scale
and that the mill would start up next Mon.
day. Non.union men had been employed to
start up yesterday, but the story WIS that for
Some reason this plan was not carried out,
The explanation will be found In our
Moundsvillc letter, and the following dis.
patch received last night from our Mounds.
Vile correspondent, confirming the report
that the scale has been signed, will be read
with interest by both mill men and manu-.
iacturers; -
MouSpsyILLE, WA, July Ii, 1882.
Special Dispatch to the ln,ellgcncer. f
w. II. Caro,hers, Of the Kloman Mill
company, has leased the concern, and signed
the scale to-day. The fires were lit IN The
heating furnaces this afternoon. The bar
mill and spike machines will start up to-lnor.
row morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
RntlieY lsiffeii.

Peter kieller, cor. Clinton and Bennct
streets, Buffalo, was badly bitten by horse,
andapplied THOMAS EcLEcrIlc OH. which i'm.
mediatcly relieved the pain, and in four DAYS
the wound was healed. new
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

In Bridgeport, first.cla.s business; room room,
with new counter and shelving. nert m
Runners drug store. This Is the best stand
II town. Inquire Of zimmers, Bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
1879. Ohio Co. paid II bonds OF
t.tI Ianu


1881. Juno /. To balance ....siJi 900 % .
.y.C STOCK. 70. ,.Hr
1873. Nov. IL. Ohio Co. received
and now holds 1897 shares Of ~. H.
stock (s5O each par valued Of a-
the T., ". d. ny. X. R.....-.-s9t $50 90 III
STATEMENT or C. r. B4U IN, sHER ~ AND
Ex.Orf.cIO 7EE, suRER OpIo cory F. (.
Ohio County In account with
Z. T.. Brown, 4. 0. G. & Treas.
County and road Ordcis return.
cd up 10 June !, lSso......... IS 5,9H %
CR. I'D =. li-,y
County leyy............. ............- s5,Co2 50
load levy".":."".....,.......... ISL B,3G3 SO
Writs anu seals ."................... ,1Sl 70
Tolls received. ..........,., nCS9 {!
1851. Nov. !. r.. ". 4 ~. Il. -
X. dividend .....,........,,..,, l.750 60
1851. Dec. 10. r., W. 4 Ky. Il. "
L, bonds ::..;,....; :.....,:..'.. a.Ol3 Gi
lSsl. Nay II. T., W. y Ky. H. s-iIfI
, r. dividend. ................ l,Gso 90
INSURANCE. $50 81 md 81 81. ~ "
iss., Feb: l6, II. d U. X. r. tax 5G3 10
w, y. MX...................... SGi %
r., ". q Ky. ulx........ ....,' e9j Gl
Suulry reefs from lntiry, &c. 2S9 n
To balance due:.......-......-.. S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
For Rent,

LADIES can wear boots one size smaller after
using German Corn Remover. All drurrists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
Si9i,19y 1S-l2i.syl rs

ts..4 COUNTY ORDERS "a fTsi fI'lE2ig
On bhciln issued during the N-4 A|7
fiscal year ending May 81, t.l
lSsJ, and not returned Otp'u ~ IS '9lJl-,.
county orders Issued during glt ,-
The hscnl year ending Mays .t. ssh
z lSsl, and not ieturned or pd. ", iOo u
County orders bslici during
theilscal year ending May3l tti.5ttI
lss!., and not rcluIncdOrpu. ll,t72 0s
Total....... ... .........,....sGi. Ois 81
HHrrHu q Y .l-- BoSp ACCOUNT. f'F -.l.NE q.
1874, March |, Ohio coinly. Il.
tutd 20 one thousand dollar
bonds, payable % ypan after
date, Interest al the nte OF --a.
* per cent per nnnuni, com. ..a
monty called lst loan NO. 49, 81
count q F, W. < Ey. K. RISES oOo 20 So
1879. Additional subscription 'Et,
f4rwhich County orders were j. T'ega
given iof.... ................ ID 100 W W ~,
1877, Nov. Uhio Co. Issued IS
ono thousand dollar bonds,
payable 10 years after dale,
drawing per cent interest Eel al
called "a lOin OH account OF r.4fE.
i ". 4 ny. X. R,......,,,, l5OCo % p
1881, Dec. Two Of the 10 bonds - 7
given Ohio Co. by T., ". 4 a -EH9I
ky. i. X; were paid, being n
81, 900 each. ................ 900 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

Orders Issued by q ii. Carnsh., r,,,,.
OF Webster District. Ohio County " ~ S4'allsss,i
out 81 Contingent lOor Fund, during In, nv nv ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

SiouLD you be sufferer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, malaria, or weakness, you can
be cured by Browns Iron Bitters. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

lnometer. rs obsefvedat schneprs drug store,
Opera House corner, yesterday:
S.12H.8r.s .7rsl7A. Ni2A3r. x.7r.N
q SsiS ~ " II al " " IS
l&il 5grsf.ls INDICATIONS.
~ WAsniS0Tos, D. G., July IS. \. N,-For
Tennessee md the Ohio Valley, partly
CLOUDY weather with local rains; southerly
5yeeriiig to northerly winds, stationary tenn.
speratlre, falling, followed by rising baron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

''Ir certainly is an elegant remedy for all
pains and aches, says DR.. Turner, of Shir.
rclrs Ford, n. c., speaking OF St. jacobs Oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
sl01 32l 5l--le2, u, 81

SO. 49, Ollie. j., 81
DOG Tax. a.tE .'.-a.-
lSsa, June |. Receipts 10 date. ts sSH u
Tax refunded aud sundry exp 9,6 IS
Balance dog Tux In hands shin COS 81
SSs5 81 I.
The undersigned members OF The Committee Of
Finance and Accounts of the Hoard of Commits.
spners Of the County Of Ohio, hereby certify that
we have examined the foregoing statement and lind
the Samc To be correct 80 ~, = > -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

NEVER forget that bilionsness and constl.
patton are entirely curabc with MASAuS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

Orders Issued by \. NJ. Atkinson '"nnisSS,ut
-. lss2. Paid out Of Contingent lfnt Fund
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

~. WASHINGTON DISTRICT, Z
Orders Issued by ~ SieIp. Commissioner OF WASH.
lnstOn District OF the County OF Ohio, during The
yenr ending May 81. lss9 paid ont Of the Contili.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
SWINE OF cARDUl" for Ladies' only

For sale by Logan & CT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
Orders issued By II r. Caldwell co,.
District. county oiOhio, during The Sss,%, INA
order No. | on J.. W. i,artou, groceries.

onlers Issued by John Il. lIofI,p., ;.
missioner o. Centre district Of Inc Norn,. ~ sss
Aimee May lss, lsS.. lald out Of t6S Ig q olk
l'Oof Fund: 'oauttn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

The freight handlers strike and conse.
luent. blockadgc OF freights, has prevented
the Webster Wagon Company from getting
their Machinerv In their No. 3 shop, at tbs
prison in operation, as the betting for ,lriv.
ing the same, ordered moath agO, Is still on
the road
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

| In the afternoon u. Walker Peterson, the
civil engineer, was put upon tho stand, and
examined concerning
THE Plat or TIE scESE OF rms Accident
innde by him for use in this Investigation,
and which had been pronounced INCORRECT
by the counsel for Long. Mr.. Peterson ties.
titled that lie had made the map from actual
surveys, and that II was n correct plut O, tho
river and shores on n scale OF 100 feet TO one
inch. lie gave the distances from various
objects mentioned In the testimony OF some
Of the witnesses, to other points and objects.
These measurements were made Oh the sixth
and the seventh Of July.
| At the conclusion Uf Mr.. Peterson's or.
animation, Capt lnslebrght resumed tho
stand, and was asked by Mr.. Doyener con.
corning the dimensions OF the boat, the
character OF the slnokcstack casing, and the
distance between the two smOkestacks. The
captain admitted that II person standing nj
one corner Of the cabin could not see boat
Immediately in front OF the l.omas, When
he stood ut the wise bench his head was moi
two feet from the backing bell, The 10
ahead bell, the larger and louder Of the two,
was further forward. lie left the enrine
room by door leading into the coal Sny, M
the larboard. lio heard the Lomas' two
whistles Immediately upon leaving the
engine room, possibly before. 81 IS =
The witness was again questioned MS Ia
some OF the statenlen $ In his story.to an In.
TELlIGEScKI reporter the night Of tho acct.
dent He had said his boat was on tho Ohio
side and the Scioto was crossing toward tha,
shore. They were about COO yards apart
when the Tomas first whisiled,. and before
the Lonlas's headway could be checked she
struck the Scioto. Mr.. Dovener wanted TO
know how, II this were the case, the Tomas
could strike the Scioto on the mort, THE
witness explained that this was all correct
except that he should have explained That
the Scioto Strengthened up nearly parallel TO
tho; Ohio shore. AT fDoyener's Z request no
drew a diagram showing the course Of the
two boats. 81 y a igsisSS = !. -.
WHO youched for B. J. Long when he rot
his license at the custom house y, -
Z r : This was objected to- and after some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

LIBERTY DISTRICT.
Orders Issued BY q. S. Terri. COMMISSIONER
Liberty District, OF the County Of Ohio datnSlht
year ending May 81, 1882. Paid out Of ,hctoadn-
gent Poor Fund:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

Total amount expended for all purposes. sIIy!t9
Amount per capita per day rail- jnH"1
:, from the cradle 10 the grave. 10 ctRb
Number or Persons sent to the lnarmI1
from June !, 1851 10 June |, las!. fOui
teen. Male, s; females. &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

OH Cry, July 17.--River l foot 5 inches
md stationary. Weather cloudy and warm.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-18
.FAcTs ABOUT NEW JERSEY as1

New Jersey isons Of the smalIes
States in the Union; only Rhode Is
land, Delaware and Connecticut ar.
smaller. Pennsylvania is six times
California twenty-five, and Texa.
thirty-six times larger. aos
New Jersey has great advantages
over the other States of the Union
It is situated near and between the
largest cities Of the continent, and
this gives the people the highest
market price for ali manufactured,
and mining products. The price Of
grain is nearly double that in Illinois
aud Kansas. ais.,.~t. ' -, .s'5i4 4. q
Though there are eighteen States
with a greater population than New
Jersey, there are but'two-Massachu.
sets and Rhode Island-with more
inhabitants to the square mile The
State has increased in population at
a greater rate during the last twenty
years (from 1850 tt 1880 than any
OF the States east of the Mississippi
River, except Wisconsin, Miehigan,
Illinois and Fl0rida . s iIsa5 .alaia
The average value of the farm land
OF, New Jersey is moro per acre than
that Of any other State. 1t is about
three times that otths farm land of
the New England States. 'sfi '@ z
New Jersey has over 1900 miles
Of railroad in operation. This is q
greater number for her area than that
of any State except Massachusetts.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-18

When Rutherford B. Hayes acted
as President a strange lean, lanky,.
grey dog stood vigil at the White
House grounds, at all hours Of the
day and night, throughout his term,
and defed all efforts to drive him
away. Much has been written about
the yellow terrier that seemed to how
er around President Gar6sld's for
tunes. The animal came hrst into
notice By following the .Presiden.'s
cerrisgs DOVE the avenue at the time
OF his luaugnration aud refusiUQ 10 be
driven out Of the h0s Il afterwards
made its home 10 tie White Houss
grounds slespins atiniehss under q
peculiar tres With a heavy foliage
uear the northeast entrance, Il be-.
came 9 fsmiIlsr objsetso the regular
attendants, and was always known as
Garfsid's dog Wbsa stbe Presidents
. was; sh0t the dog disappeared aud
whsa asxt heard Of, according 10 Ger.
.taia Information, wss suffering from a
wound inflicted by { stray shot cred
BY tho assassin Guitsau. he, too,
IKE bis predecessor, has nov iisap-
psared altogether, and bis place 10 oc-
oupied By large brinaled dog, Of :
,rnoegral species, which hiss taken up
his home in olump Of shrubbesy al.
rectly 10 front Of the White House
door. He was never uotised ii the
neighbOrhood before President Ar
thurs, inauguration, aud has BOT niss-
cd single day since that date.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-18
The real lucky fisherman is the one
who doesn't catch rheumatism.

ELEGANT TOILET PREPARATIONS
Hair dressing, and restorative il found in
"London Hair Color Restorer." 1t seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to lis
original youthful color and beauty. Fall
ing hair is checked by its use, and it pro-
duces growth of beautiful young hal
soft, glossy, and luxuriant II cerlainlr
is the most clearly and effective hair re-
storer now before the American people.
A. A. Gibson, Barrytown, Duchess
county, N. T.. writes: DR.. Swayne 4 Som
Philadelphia: Gents enclose post
Office order for eight dollars: please
send me one dozen bottles Of the Lon
don Hair Color Restorcr." It has
stopped my hair from falling, and restored
it to its natural color. 1t has proven
satisfactory in every respect 'fie Lon
don Hair Color Restorer" can be obtain.
at all the leading druggists at rs cents a
bottle.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-18

+
you got up 10 the morning after such
a nights rest, looking as though you
had been drawn throug abrush fence.
You who are left have a right to be
happy, but in the midst of your bean
banquet let me ask you to stand up
with your tin cupsof black coffee, and
drink to "The boys who never got
home" the brave fellows who returned
not to meetthe loved ones they part
cd with twenty years ago. Let US
hope that the great congress above
"removed she disabilities Of the
boys who left vacancies in their reg
iments, and that the few chickens they
took in the way of business from the
enemy will not be entered up against
them on the Big Book, bat that the
provosi-guard on duty at the gates of
the New Jerusalem will sspresent
arms" to them and tell the boys that
they are welcome to the best there is,
and that when We al get in our work
here, and are rsadyto join our regi-
ment in Heaven, that the fellows We
buried years ago may stand on the
parapet as we come struggling in, and
give US the old soldiers welcome with
a "three times three with 1 tiger.
And We shall say 20 them, fall right,
comrades, we should have been here
before, only we were detained b. bus
iness.n neaia msr asqa
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-18
MoRALIr1Rs.

People love Truth, but. invite the
- 70 dinner. :sira
Ifadog has money he is called
/ "Ycur Lordship the dog"
The higher : man = ID grace the
lower he win balm his own esteem.
Don't put too fine point to your
Wit, for fear it should get blunted.
Education may not prevent crime,
but i Is : crime to prayspt sduua.
ton, NJ Aaaa '7ee
IA a disposition to preserve, and an
:sbihty to improve, taken together,
would be my standard Of q states
man. ,swr aofsai sa ii
b The soul Of man ID audible, not vis-
ible. A sound alone bstrsys the aow-
Ing cflhe eternal fountain, invisible
TO man. M
Ia science, read by preference the
ps@st works. in literature the Oldest
The classic literature Il always mod.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-18

Both praise and blame detSr6loo
to very large extent the kid &c
conduct that is prevalent 10 society;
for il is through them that We chief
ly know how our actions are looked
upon By others-and that they should
be regarded with appreciation is 3
universal desire. When the sentis
ments Of a whole community agree 10 10
appProvisg any course Of conduct il
will be generally practiced; wheh they
unite in cOndemning it, it will beeen-
orally avoided. So e. M
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-18
THE NEW LrGHr or ASIA.

"The Iliad of India" some call it
and others liken it to Millions HPara-
disc Lost. /" Whatever terms may be
used TO describe it, Edwin Arnold's
remarkable poem, "The Light of
ASIA" has certsinly won a place
among the classics 10 literature, and
the best edition Of It will be wanted
in every home library Related to
the religion Of India tits bot unlike
Milton's immortal poem as related to
the Christian religion. The new
edition just Issued BY the, Useful
knowledge Publishing Company,
New York, is perhaps the most beau
tifui, geographically, which has ever
appeared, and is Of course far lover
10 price than any other edition pub
lished, which will compare with it.
being only 20 cts. for the Utility
binding, 80 cts. for the cloth, add 20
0ts, for the half Russia. or for the
extra cloth gilt edges This edition
is especially valuable, and for that
reason will displsos every other, and
csuss those who are slrssdy supplied
With other editions to put thsm aside
and take this because Of the sketches
Of the lives Of Edwin Arnold, the
author, and Of Buddha the subject,
and the uumeFous illustrative potes
explaining the many references to
persons, places, customs, etc., which
are necessarily enigmstical to any one
not deeply vsrsed 10 the history, re-
ligion and literature of India. These
valuable additions are from the pen
Of Mrs. |. L.Hauser, most compe.
tent writer, who was for n any years
. resident Of India, and is known q
the author Of 1.-THE Orient snd II.
People 70 Rnterprising booksellers
will supply this edition and canvas.
sers and CLUB agents are wanted every.
where. to whom very uausvst tstns
and issiiitiss are ofsrd BY the pub.
fishers aa .4a5s@ en1l ssfIed
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-18
TIE OLD HOWE.


With dimpled faces and silken hair,
Like folded flowers, on their pillow fair !;
My children rest in the angels care;
Without the night is cold and drear,
And the wind blows cold from the frozei
mere,
Over the shrouded earth
With q weary heart from the starles
gloom, aa
turn away to the silent room.
By the crimson freight, flushed with
bloom,
And watching the shadows upon the walls
My thoughts wander back to the far-of
halls, d
70 the'happy home Of hhys=biistb.
And the old house, filled with boys aud
girls,
The daily centre Of household joys
Close to the highway lis white walls stood
Looking Ger valley and dale and wood,
In the peaceful country's solitude.
And softly fell on life's dull cares
Our sainted mothers love and prayers,
As dews of evening fall.
AS the calm moon, serene and bright,
Fills all the spaces of the night
With her own radiant, tender light,
The presence hallowed all. XIV.
Fragrant with roses, cool with shade,
Was the dear old garden where we played,
Where the sunbeams and the breezes
strayed, sa
Through the golden summer days.
The birds sang in the maple trees,
Laden with perfume, stole the breeze
Along the garden ways:
The alleys rang with childish glee,
And bright young faces bent to see
Themselves in the brook that merrily
Il. Flowed on by the garden wall
Strange footsteps press the oaken floor.
And lightly tread the Threshold DER,
Whence we have passed forevermore,
The roses bloom for other hands,
The children have wandered to far-off
lands, 3s
To lands beyond the sea.
And those that planted the blossoms rare
Have gone to dwell in home more fair
Than was ever guarded by earthly care.
Their forms in the great grave lie deep,
They have ceased to toll, they have ceased
to reap,
He giveth his beloved sleep.
Gone Ia our April Of smiles and tears,
We are drifting afar, on the tide of years,
To dim an unknown shore
Unchanged alone meath sun and shower,
In the dewy morn, at the sunset hour,
The old home stands to-day.
So it will stand when the grasses creep
And the violets bloom DER our dreamless
sleep,
When only the rain Is left to weep;
And the blossoms fall, like fakes Of snow,
And the western winds breath soft and
aee low
z Ger the buried hopes of long ago.
ssa KATE THRoPP PORTER. ~
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-05-18
gAIKrNG ALI. HANDS ASLEEP.

~S--~1--r- Atee-4 AAh&tAN9 86A4ARKet s
Judge Jeremiah Black is universal.
y acknowledged to be the most prosy
man shst aver argued case before I
bssehi but while be was arguing the
McGarrshn case before the Supreme
Court, 10 Washington, some years
ago, the bench got even with him. FL
One day, while speaking on some
motion, Black discovered ct the close
of two hours GRAFTON that the entire
bench, including the Chief Justice
was sound asleep. Much iucsnssd
be gathered up his papers and left
the room. Meeting the Chief ] ustiee
at dinner at the Secretary Of States
that evening Black angriIy comment.
ed on the occurrence. -
"Why, my dear Judge" said Mr..
Chase, with a surprised expression.
II thought you would be the last man
on earth to object to such a thing
The fact was that all the justices
we're 50 fatigued from the Presidents
reception last night that this morn.
ing We consulted together and agrsed
to hear you on some motion or other.
SO that we all could enjoy a good,
square nap. We supposed that you
had been on the bench for so long
that you'd know how it was your
self" ~
"The deuce you did p said Black.
eyes, but you needn't alarm your-
selfsny dear Black. The shorthand
reporter made full memorandum of
your remarks"
"Did, eh 7" snapped the Judge.
"Why, he was asleep, to !"
HYOu don't tell me ~ exclaimed
the Chief Justice, mach vexed. "T
always did distrust that fellow. Ia
that case my dear Judge. we viii
have 70 rely on the janitor."