davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

THERE are 1909 United States pension.
era in this State, drawing yearly s4S03lS.
The number in this district is l,377, draw
ing $22O,996; in the. Second, 707, drawing
Sl2S,0S4; and in the Third, SIS, drawing
$lS1, S5s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
Asthma y Permanent Cure.

We extract the following Oeche of Peoria Ill., some time
had recommended 10 mo Nv
Of
Asthma, Cuarrh Primary Consumption: ~ '" VI
DR. Cincinnati Thcei doubt in nv MIND Int
myself
pn bed
that send
e shown during sickness many Ind the relief
| have found under will do all o you. ~
yours, ANx, Orcur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
MAIL LETTING
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WAsIIN0roN, D. G., March, LIST, 1859. ]

WAsMIS0roN, d. G., March, LIST, 1889.
Proposals will be received at the
Contract Office Of this Department
until 3 P. NJ. of APRIL Goth, 1882,
for carrying the mails of the United
States upon the routes, and accord.
ing to the schedule of arrival and
departure specified by tho Depart
ment, i'll the State Of West Vir.
GINA, from July l, 1882, to June
30, 1885. Lists of routes, with
schedules of arrivals and depar.
lures, instructions to bidders, with
forms for contracts and bonds and
all other necessary information,
will be furnished upon application
to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
7. 0. HOWE,
Postmaster General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
ITO NAlLERs,
BOILERS, HEATERS,
AND OTHER SKILLED woRKXEN.

David and G. II. spNuIdng wish to organize a
company for making cut nails, de-, ut Brilliant, on
the Z. T. r. K. and Ohio river, near sGubenville,
Ohio. They own, at the point named, ample sur.
face and so Gcles Of coal. Eve foot seam, Of ex.
cGlleht quality for smelling purposes They pro.
estimate Will build and operate the works. Capac
tty OF about 5000 kegs HNis per week. They will
take onehGlt the stock, and wish to associate with
them kutliciGnt number OF skilled wotkmrn Of
good habits 10 do the Skilled labor In the prOpOsei
works The shares arc $500 each. This Is i faVOrt
bic chance for good Workmen 10 invest and secure
good places for thGInSelVca Further information
May LIST,
C. II. SPAULDISG.
Aprll-MPB StcubeuVllle Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
MARRIED..

wILLETs-HUBBARD-on Thursdsy evening,
April H. lSs2 at the TeAldenCe OF Mira c. E. pelNnO,
OF sixteenth street by Rev, a. K. Copeland, Rev
JOSEPH WILLES and Miss ABGIE q. HUBBARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
Young Lady Saved by Curing Her Of Consumption eS OH

hood marked the fell Of family and
continual cough and difficulty Of breathing oppression
bl
attended others with benefit But general treat
RndH
healthy
the daughter my and successful
reatmn - ~ ~ S"
, TRESToN Butler County O., February 20 1881
d. = NwToSDG Sipg desire good can
ny Ga1cr Marie Louise sohapz when applied Ds treatment c
suffering from continual cough an Of breathing pain
lever win other troubles peculiar her entire
or treatment When took her there hardly cessation
large portion the She had relief
lin
Is happy healthy NN"AN
For this change health
Hamilton
the lungs ~ 'N "
For % treatment aided instruments
9uan That continue smi
lies is the ourtv ~ "1'
With great We n yours
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

ENTERTAINMENT
Complimentary TO MISS HOOD
BY HEP STUDENTS NDFRIENDS,
AT TIE
OPERA HOUSE
Friday Evening, April II, 1889.
PROGRAMME.
w. G iT $; 81; RcymAnn
l. Inc buil"lnf oil the shin...,... .,.lOngicOw
. 80, :, ms Dona /. Horn6rook.
= h&FAct rom Tom sawyer Mark Twain
MI Johh L. ROenCr.
GYMNASTICS,
,,..,,, Conducted BY Miss Amy Chaptine.
Miss Annie Ewing.
Shakespcarean Undergraduates Monthly
CHARACTERS.
ynlet ,"""."."...Mrs Geo. +. Boyd
Miss RenH House
Lady Miss Ella Dillon
Mudc""..... Misses Lula Hud Blanche Kendall.
PAkTIL
4 The Sioux Chiefs Daughter. Joaquin Miller
Hiss Annie lhobun.
s. Extract from "OId Town Folks MrS II. b, Stowe
Miss Dee pnllACk
6, Marx A1t0Hy's Grafton. .ShRkespeare
Mr.. FRnk hsnhlg.
GYMNASTICS,
Conducted BY Miss Agnes Dillon.
Miss MehOlin.
MI ic... Misses Annie Hess, Louie and Nellie Lang
FARCE.
Leap Year in the Village with One Gentleman.
,,,,,,- CHARACTERS.
Matilda Jennie Edwards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
oRIN a. NEwToN, M d.

oEE4GN H. NEWTON, M d.
PHYSICIAN
NO55 SmthnCd Street, Avenue PITTSBURGH D.
Author OF Canceyous Diseases and Tuao diseases OF the Respi
Diseases Of the Rectum "a History Springs Aransos
AsauC on Chronic
Of Scientific and Rational Medical Treatment" Quarterly @ opietor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

Thomas S. Royce, Of Royce 4 MosSett .! Dayton ST.
Henry A. Fink, Commission Merchant, 100 West
Court st. Residence, SSS iAymittGr street.
G. q, Wright, EngrHver aud stencil Cutter l61 Race
street.
John " Jones, 1881 Danklck street, Covlngton, Ky.
james A bcvou. Attorney at Law, 262 Hopkins st.
Mary Heyn, 6V Brown street.
MfS. Minnie WChklug, Is Dudley street
Henry Sewers, II Mary street.
Jacob Meyer, iS5 AFefneRst
Ida Wetengcl. q Fast Ninth street.
John Brinkmcyvr, % Bremen street.
". II. Donaldson, 267 FIndlAy street.
L. G. Toner, 1877 West Third street
MrS Mary Schmudde, 500 Race street.
Mn, G. D GrGenamey or, a.! Eastern AVE.
J. II. SeA!lS, L. N X. r., Cincinnati
Mn C. j. West, for daughter YIEiG. &c Dayton It,
August simmons, steward. steamer Fleetwood, Gin.
CinnAu and POmGr0y Packet Company,
J. A. Darby, 633 EnSt Third street,
Frank Sch1niE, Trenton, Butler COunty,o.
Marie Louise SChAntE, Trenton, Butler county, o.
D. q. Coppin, architect Is Isabella st. Newport, KY
Mn. Margaret GIlllyGu, berry ave-, Bellevue. Ky.
j.. II. Collins, with American Express Co., l9)
Laurel street.
Geo. W. RoS, 400 Richmond street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
Confirmation Strong as Holy Wri

Since the above written received tho following kind
additional
February
NJ Respected
Spray now-Ls deal ''N
will
theSt
Respectfully CtTHERfSE ScnSyrx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
Testimonials from Patients.

The Of well treated by me
carefully working
ents which have recently, introduced and which they claim for
afflicted having received mS
medal Therefore,
he
the aid Of hissp medicines ~ themselves with
We find trouble using either the they quite sme md
understood durable
Dr. Q Newons Specific Remedies and n
Y VOus etc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

."ANTED-BY A COMPETENT
wv Book keep0r, set Of hooks TO wfite up
during the evenings Address X. Y. q, care Intel.
liRCnCCf nnFtl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
Consumption Associated With Dyspepsia Promptly and Satisfactorily
Cured.

well known citizen whose place Of business 1856 Bremen
41S bremen Eel
DR. O. T. SE9SMy Kind Sir I'm hea'e of recommend
YOU Ny condition then WAS one great anxiety
eoLaEe with great l9 in stomach which andnh
promptly helped cough the night disappeared as the
benefit
GRATEFUL ceIly
knowledge of what it has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
Asthma and Bronchitis.
Catarrh and pOlypus Of tho Nosc

n, GAINESVILLE
through this all shall future sent "na
Immediately lie
recommended
Aleer
tofor bad doubt durability o ' low Ne
n, y ~ =. ,,,-,, FLORENCE Ky, Apil1S
Most nd
my case YES feel perfectly wei "Ea and proud and happy feel bet
taken pains publish in your book will be the having many cases
disease know great many persons who would Willingly M they
only
by quacEs OF doctors made believe % them that hard to
solicited nyta,on
behalf
JULIA AR
and
and upon tic rr % s
frstm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
T7o ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

Notice Is hereby given that by authority Of Tho
Secretary Of the Treasury Of the United States un.
der section 2, CHAPTER l0T, Acts Of March q 1881,
publication Il hereby made Of the change n tho
MAUD g." l.. ". lNGLEBRIGHT,
Aptlle Master.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

WTANTED RDIATELY-A GOOD
w stout active Boy, from II TO l6 years old, Ia
work ~ the StOIN German pTeierrCdl. Nos 3Ol9
and 20gi Main street ApEiI
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-04

value to it. Then why should the
people not have the benefit Of the
value2
A hHndred years ago a lot on Broad
way could have been bought for a few
hundred dollars. The same lot to-day
will bring a hundred thousand dollars.
Who enhanced its value? The people.
Who should be benefited by this in.
creased value2 The people. But who
is benelited2 The socallel land
owner, who charges rent of several
thousand dollars for the mere use Of it
for year.
What is the state Of things ir this
city now. A single man holds thou
sands of lots, all Of which were made
valuable solely by the people, and
charges enormous rents for their, in
many cases far more than he does or
can get for the buildings upon them,
and all his tenants must pay his charg-
es, while tine worker, whether he be
merchant, manufacturer, lahorer, me-
chanic, clerk or professional nan, is
ground cut of his hard earnings, and
grows poorer and poorer as the city in.
creases in population and lis business
advances.
Wake up, men, and change this state
of things, or, not many years hence,
this "land of the free" will be merely
a nation Of hardw0rked paupers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-04

"" -'"" ''o' aO5Ht tOIllSIHB-SCHOOi'
1--WE print the following quaint and
charming little story from the Letter
boz OF st. Nicholas for May. 1t is
by little girl five years old, and just
as she told it to her mamma, who wrote
ii down for herr
A Lion wanted to teach singing.
school.
They asked him what could he sing E?
And he said "Roo-oo oo.'
They asked him what else could he
sing2
And he said "ROo.0c.Oo."
They said they didn't wan t a singing.
teacher who couldn't sing nothing, but
'cept just one song.
Then the Lion went to horse-race.
All the other animals were there {;
the mouse that squeaked, the kitten
that mewed, the puppy that bow
vowed, the lamb that baa.ed, the pig
that yiyi-ed, the colt that ha-ha.ed, The
wolf that boo.ed, and the bear that ur-
uT.ed.
The prize of the hOrse.race was a rus.
set apple.
The mouse thought he'd exprise the
other animals, so he ate the apple up.
Teen all the other animals hollered
out, "NJ fart No fair" And the
mouse was scared and ran around the
track, and the kitten that mewed ran
after and ate the mouse up, and the
puppy that bOw-w0w ed ate the kitten
up, and the lamb that baa-ed ate the
puppy up. and the pig that yi-yi-ed ate
the lamp up, and the colt that ha.ha.ed
ate thepig up, and the wolf that boo-ed
ate the colt up, and the bear that ur-
ur.ed ate the wolf up-and the Lion
ate the bear up.
Then the Lion came around again
ana wanted to teach singing school.
They asked him what could he sing?
And he sang: Squeak squeak, new
NEW, bow WOW. baa baa, vi vi, ha ha,
boo, boo, rr ur, and rOO-OO-OOp
Then they said, "Your voice has re.
proved"
And they all let him be their teacher.
MARIA NJ. G.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-04
The Little Shoes Did L.

Hartford Times.
AyOung man who had been reclaimed
from the vice OF intemperance was
called upon to tell how he was led to
give up drinking, He arose, but looked
for moment very confused. All he
could say was: "The little shoes, they
did it," With a thick voice, as il his
heart was in his throat, lie kept re.
peating this. There was a stare of
perpeyity on every face, and at length
some thoughtless young people began
to litter. The man, in all his emhar-
rassment, heard the sound, and rallied
at once. The light came into his eyes
with flash; he drew himself up, and
the choking went from his throat.
ayes, friends" he said, in voice that
cut its way clear as deep toned bell,
"Whatever you may think of it, I've
told you the truth-the little shoes did
it. Twas brute and a fool ;strong drink
had made me both, and starved me in
TO the bargain. | suffered-I deserved
10 suffer; but ] did not suffer alone
no man does who has wife and chill
dren-fer the women get the worst
share. But l am no speaker to en-.
large on that; III stick to the little
shoes | saw one night when l was all
but done for-the saloon keepers child
holding out her feet to her father TO
look at her fine new shoes. 1t was
a simple thing; but, my friends,
no fist ever struck me such a blow
as those little new shoes. They
kicked reason into rue. What reason
had l to clothe others with fneries,
and provide not even coarse clothing
for my own, but let them go bare
And there outsideywas my shiveripg
wife, and blue, chilled child on II Christ |
mas Eve. took hold of my little one
with grip and saw her feet. Men !!
fathers lie the little shoes smote me, how
must the feet have smote me? put |
them, cold as ice, to my breast; and |
they pierced me through. Yes, the lit
tie feet walked right intomy heart, and
away walked my sellshness. 1 had a
trihe of money left; bought loaf of
bread and then pair of shoes. never
tasted anything but a bit of bread all
the next day; and l went to work like
mad on Monday, and from that day |
have spent no more money at the pub.
lie house. That's all have got to say
it was the little shoes that did it,"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-04
MISSOURI NEWS.

SCdalia is lively.
Kansas City is booming.
Princeton has the mumps.
BroOkleld is to have a creamery.
Utica 10 now a city of the fourth
class.
Trenton is to have a new railroad
depot.
Paris Methodists are erecting a new
church.
Spring Hill has reorganized her Sum
day school.
Kidder COngregationalists will build
a now church edifce.
Aid for the Brownsville tornado
sufferers is now in order.
Bycckinridge Presbyterians have Or
ganized a Sunday school.
Meningitis is prevalent in Springfield
and vicinity. Two or three deaths are
reported.
The colored people of Jackson county
are preparing to hold convention at
Independence, June l.
The steamer Little Eagle was sunk
by striking pier of the bridge at
Hannibal. Three of the crew were
drowned
The grand jury at st. Louis indicted
Andrew J. Clabby, clerk of the criminal
court, for the embezzlement of $1,000,
which he has squandered in princely
style.
Mrs Allen Palmer, nee James, of
Texas, is visiting her moth
er Mrs. Samuels, at the old homestead
in Clay county, 1t is said she is
dressed in deep mourning, and is ac-
by three very interesting
children.
A man named Wallace, living near
Georgia City, Jasper county, was re-
Gently robbed of $3.50 by party Of
masked men. He is said to have been
q hard working man, and the money
stolen was the accumulation of many
years. hard labor. The thieves made
good their escape.
Says a st. Louis dispatch: The state
superintendent of insurance has re-
used TO renew the authority Of the
Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance
and henceforth this company
will not be allowed to operate in Mis-
iouri. The company has written ask
ng an investigation, pending which,
lowever, they must go out Of the busi-
less here. One of the grounds Of &C.
ion by the superintendent is that $780,
100 of assets is reported invested in
southern Kansas bonds, which this Of
icial considers peculiar.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-04
Agricultural Exports.

The wonderful prosperity of this
country is more or less commented
upon by the writers on political econo
my, and the credit is given in many
cases to the wrongcauses. One claims
that our admirable" (?) system OF
finance is the cause; another the ex.
tent and superiority of our railroad
system; another the skill and inventive
genius of our mechanics, all forgetting
the wonderful amount of the agri-
cultural resources that have been de-
yeloped by the farmers. The export
trade OF the country has assumed al.
most colossal proportions, and nearly
three.quartera the exports are the di-
rect product Of the farmers skill and
labor.
In single week over s6,000,00O
worth of the results of the farmers
toll were shipped to foreign countries
from the port of New York. Among
the various articles exported that week
were 2,l26 barrels apples, 1,647 pounds
beeswax, S4,2O2 barrels wheat flour,
1891 barrels com zeal, 49l,252
bushels wheat, 1862 bushels oats, 46
bushels barley, 2023 bushels peas,
1924 bushels corn, l3, J37 bales cot.
ton, 462 bales hay, 492 bales hops,
10,967 gallons lard oil, 1882 gallons
linseed oil, 1898 barrels pork, S04
barrels beef, 1,0GO tierces beef, 5,548. .29l
pounds cut meats, 74,444 pounds but
ter G15,15l pounds cheese, 2,S546S0
pounds lard, 8S barrels rice, 577, $50
pounds tallow, 439 hogsheads tobacco,
1887 packages tobacco, and 1887
pounds manufactured tobacco, with
many small amounts of agricultural
products, as oil cake, honey, canned
fruit, and milk products.
The development of the agricultural
resources has kept in advance of our
own needs so that we have much to
spare for our own neighbors, and if in
addition to the returns for the goods,
we could receive the profits for carry
ing them to the consumers, it would be
a greater cause of congratulation. 1t
is quite common expression that in
dustry should be fostered, but that as
yet has only meant the manufacturers,
as if agriculture was not an industry.
1t is a hopeful sign when our states
men begin to consider the Importance
Of this the greatest industry of the
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-04

lower atmosphere. Above, the stars
gllttered from the purple concave of
heaven, like the blossoming of innu.
merable golden buttercups; below, the
cir was hushed and silent. At length
0rme spoke:
"lf We could always walk through
life thus, Evelyn, side by side! Do
yon think you could trust me, dearest ~
She put her soft, warm little hand
conidipgly in his:
u could trust you always, Harry"
"Ihsn you will be my wiie2"
81 will"
Aud Then he told her OF the vague
impression he had previously formed
Of herself and her character.
81 saw you, night after night, in the
gay whrl of bathrooms, reception.halls
ana soirees," he confessed frankly,
"and l Imagined you like all the rest
Of the fashionable young ladies it had
been my I'll fortune to meet"
"Iou did not imagine it possible for
one to lead dual life" she said,
smiling, ~ went to ball and parties
to please my parents, who had a horror
OF my becoming eccentric or self.iso-
lated. | spent my days in satisfying
the cravings of higher nature"
And Felix MidOn, when he con.
graduated Mr.. Orme on his approach.
Ing marriage. did 40 very heartily.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-04
Electrical Ballot-hox.

A Rochester man has invented
an electrical ballot-box for use
in societies. The machine contains
three knobs. The member who wishes
to vote in favor of a certain candidate
touches a white knob; if opposed he
touches a black knob; if Indifferent, a
knob between the two. AT each touch
a bell rings, thus making more than
one vote impossible without detection.
The machine registers the result of the
ballOting in plain figures.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-04

New York Truth.
And why do they wall? Because
threefourths Of their hard earnings are
lilched from them by monopolies.
First, the landlord must have his slice.
Then the railroad companies have
theirs. Then the speculatOr has his.
Then the banks, drawing interest on
bonds-for nine.tenths of which they
have paid-use the money they receive
for the bonds to fleece merchants and
manufacturers by shaving their notes.
But who are the victimsp Are they
simply the hardworking mechanic and
farmer, and labOrer and clerk, or the
poor man and woman without work, or
the widow with her fatherless children?
BY no means. Though, if these were
all, the calamity would be sufficiently
appalling. Every merchant, every
manufacturer, every lawyer and ply
sician-in short, everyone who works
for his living and is not landlord,
railroad magnate or speculator, a bank
or bond owner, suffers. A large pro-
portion of the earnings of the capital
and labor of the merchant or manu-
facturer is absorbed by the landlord,
the railroad companies and the banks;
aud, in nine cases out of ten, he is
forced, at some time during his expert
ence as a business man, into bankrupt
cy, while the land owner and the others
who toll not reap the benefit of his
labor and capital.
Some one asks, What Is a civiliza-
tion which produces such results worth ?
Evidently nothing. Under it one in
ten thousand accumulates vast sums
by the labor of the other nine thousand
nine hundred and ninety-nine, and these
are reduced to a condition of semi.
slavery.
Says another, Where is the remedy ? |
1t is in the hands of the people, the
very ones who are being robbed of their |
earnings. Let them stop voting for
so called Republicans" and so-called
Democrats" whose only principles |
are the Spoils and nothing but the spoils, |
and who are bought up and used by |
the very monopolies which rob the
pie, and not with railroad compsD =
land grabbers and bank leeches, ;,
the evil will gradually be abated DO
finally annihilated. ~ Y
The Creator gave the earth to ! Of
as he gave him sunlight, air aud wa y,in
Every one is entitled to all he ca Pc,s
But he does not and can moi earn Il 30 hop
That is given to the people, and ! 'idS
the people that make it valua iS% S!G
Without tho people there would be ~
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-05-04
A Wise Thought.

Tribune and Farmer.
A sagacious father, in consenting tC
his daughters marriage with the mar
of her choice, required the taking out
of a life policy by the would.be.son-in'
law in the daughters favor, and
further exacted a pledge that the pre-
MUM payments should be strictly
kept up. The young man had no
capital but his youth, health, brains
and strength. In other words, he was
worthy, but poor. 1t was natural for
the father to desire to see his daughter
well provided for, and, being somewhat
advanced in life himself, and not
abundantly blessed with this worlds
goods, he concluded that a policy in a
sound life insurance company would
be the wisest precaution against being
at some time left destitute that the
daughter could be provided with. The
idea was somewhat novel, but it
showed an amount of prudence and
good sense that cannot be too highly
commended. The policy of life in,
surance created capital as soon as
issued. In case of death sum that
the young man hoped to earn was
already earned, and kept in u safe
to be paid promptly in cash
10 the beneficiary named.