davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

CARsuSKLEs, Felons, BOils, Sores OF long
standing, such as Ulcers, Assesses ETC., posi-
lively cured without the aid OF knife or
poultice, by using Mrs. Iulye Myers Drawing
and Healing salve, Piles, Salt Rheum, Erys
sipelas, Soft and liberated Corns, Chilblains,
etc, 1t has never failed to cure. For sale by
Logan & Co. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

SOMEBODY, who has kept a record OF the
executions Of 1881, says ninety men were
hanged in the United States in accordance
with law, and as many more without action
Of Judge or Jury, Arkansas heads the list
with fifteen men hanged By law and
several in defiance Of law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
wHEELIv0, ". VA, JANUARY "A, lSs?.

An aged negro was one day showing the
scars Of the whunds inflicted by the lash
when he was slave, "What pictured
exclaimed u sympathiztng locker on.
"Yes," responded the colhred brother,
"datS dc work Oh one Of de old masters y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
DIED.

sIEBEE-on Friday morning, january H. 1882
at Il o'clock, HENRIETTA, wife Of Charles Sickle
aged sixty-thrCc years, eight months and thirteen
days.
F8"eal from the residence OF II G. stetz, No. ST.
Market Itscet, this afternoon at O'Clock. Friends
nj tho family aru Ipvt,cI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES,
SALE VALUABLE REAL EsTl7
M N0i aS 4 h'F'sy given that the city olw,,

MIL ~ W LktlNs
SATURDAY, JANUARYiI lsa
oder for sals, at public auction. ut tho nm, a,
snS ~, OOntt HOUSE Of Ohio county, IN said de
following very deslnlble real estate, toWi, Wv! y,
Hnt-The youth one.hali Of Iot iuinb',..
~ equ9fe number Niue W, "a detiysi,j w. N
map 81 me subdivision III the lOsyph Csii,sl Y, "
tRts, hohtttiE OF the western Ede u JauJ Y, =
0e!W q, w EieetI formerly known IA Fsl%ss
second-lhP east half Of lot number INV ,,. IN.
~ utaha addition 70 uaid city, itOntrV a w.
south side Of Fifteenth street and briuS T. y ~ W
property now occupied By Coco. Hannah ~, va
Ssiid1snSe' w thlS piece Of properly is d,,iIa
tesii1enSe Snu brick stable, aud the pFupyfty Y w
liable, timely located, aud will make a 7, w
home for any puFChaAOf. 'P''Ls4
Third he property In which Andrew KIM.
resides, situated a. the northwest COfnvf ~ ~
forty seven (41 In the Fourth WGru ironinr' ts
ley! on Ningtecnth stTtct and tunuing h,rK ~ SS
width toh feet 10 the CentFO line Of Il bt,atH ,al
but wldth " i've feet along the north pud NJ NJ
third pArTsl shall 10 subject To ali ca,,nrS, W "
private ALT y, for which Il Il law uSfd !, Xxx ~
shall he ~ uaed, Aad saId third parcel Of ,rss ~
be t1ld and onvCyGd subject Il tur,hrr ,,,s,.
III favor OF the present or any iltYnr uV No., I,l
parcel q ground adlolning on the W,.t MA I,'laa
owned W Edward King 10 have. maintain I'M ~ ~
a. now located, maintained and u,cd iEr ,.,,.ls
Il sewer eNl ending from taid adjoining l1lrsl na4
said third parcel 10 The main sewer on Siue,s.,,s
street. '"'''eaa
Possession Of the tlnJ piece Of said p,5,r,.. -.
be given q once and Of the other Two ~ W
the lint day Of April, tsS9 " sps
TRIMS oF sALEs-OnC. thi ID Of the purhs,.,,..-
and ~ much more thereof as tie punbe,.,' y
elect, eass Oh tho day u sac, the fc,lI,,,.Igl
purchase money payable Ia Two VIuHl ,l.',,.-tl
In ono and Two years respectively from m, 5i
sale, bearing Interest from that day ana .,g, y
decd Of trust upon the property sold Ii, lgS,f.
| 10 give his negotiable pFOntNOfy not, ~ i ~
third parcels respectively will bC rCqUlh tIS w
and keep Insured until the payment IN t,li YIN
purchase money, for tho benefit Of aid r,, "
buildings on Eid p+rcelSRs fur her security it
lStactoEy 10 tho undersigned. "' "
wM. 2, SIMPSON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

WHEN a remedy has stood the test of more
than thirty years trial and to-day is more
largely used than ever, its worth sevldently
unquestioned. Such is the record Of DR.. Bulls
Cough SVrup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

Pam in the side, shoulders and back, bitter
taste in the mouth, dizziness, smarting of the
eyes, brickdust deposits, nervous debility,
are cured by BaroSma.
Prepared by E X. Thompson, Titusville, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

Millions Of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
reaches, lose their lives by collision with
Trough on Rats. Sold by druggists; l5c
boxes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, lSs!,
TRUSTEES SALE,

Il
BY virtue Of two deeds OF trust made by Alcxande
kemple and Ann Il, Kemple, his vile, TO mt a
trustee. the tint dated January ., 1874 recorded II
the othcc OF the Clerk Of the County Court Of UhlC
county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No
pare ~; the second dated June 10 1915 recorded
In mid Clerks office III Deed Of TIust Book No, J.
page 673, ! will sell, on
TUESDAY, THE path DAY or JANUARY, 1Ss2,
commencing ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at The front doO
Of the Court House OF aid county, the following
described property that is to says Part Of lot mum
bGred two hundred aud fifty In Chapllne and tof'i
addition 10 the city Of Wheeling, thGH sud part trS
bounded lE follows: Commencing Ut the SOuIhtA,
corner Of Alley Is and Eo street; thence east along
the SOuth side Of sud alley sixty Ne feet; theme
south on line parallel with Eott street iortyou
teet; thence west on line parallel with qlid RlCy
sixty;hve feet to EOR street: thence north on ID.
cast Side Of Eof street foryiour feet to the place d
The title is believed to be perfect, but will con.
vey only the title vested Id INC By said deeds Of
TERMS OF sALE-One.thIrd and so much more u
me purchaser may elect In CaEh on day OF snlc The
balance ~ two equal nStNlmGnls ut Six and twelve
months win interest from day OF sale. the Uur
ehaser giving notes secured by deed Of trust ard
Poncy Of insurance on the property Tor tho deicnCd
payments.
WILLIAM J. W. cowDES,
| ueS4 Trtt.tnN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
TUESDAY, JANUARY THE 3lst IN

At tho front door Of the Court House Of .l rop,,,
the following described properly, lhul /. to Say"
The east hall Of lot numbered thirty sN Iius,l
on the south side Of Maryland street, Ire ,mrI,l,
In ZaneS LAlHnd addition TO the lily o! Nh,,I,s
AS laid out by Henry Moore trustee !ur hen,s.
Zane, and located OH Zane's Island. Atthr ,sr,.
time, by the consent Of the Rlid Mary ]. md II II
Bell, Will be sold the west half Of said lot ,o Z
with the residence Of said N. J. and Il, K I'm q
all the appurtcnanccs thereto belonging Ties
pFOyementG consist OF q two story irauv dWtilr,
built IN the most substantial mNiIncr, w,lh N
rooms, hall, good cellar, water In hOusc. JbcIi
Is well set With grape arbor, fuit trees and GoW,S
The sale Is only made TO close All estate N,
above property unless previously disposed ii 4,
private sale, will be sold Ms whole or Ia ,cIane
parts as " Ill best suit purchaser II Is lup;fdos
the highest ground on the Island fur above Mn
water, and In u most excellent neighbofhooI M
within half a square Of the Street Railway.
The title IL believed to be unluCstiOuRilr. md A
sold as whole. deed will be made from lie am
erS direct, but II sold separate will convey obl,
such title as IL vested In me.
TERMS OF sALE,-0ne third and 0s much mntt,l
the purchaser may elect In cash, on day Of ale n,
balance IL two equal iustHiiments u 0nraui M'
years, With interest from day Of sale. the rurms,
giving notes secured by Deed Of Trust and lollty \
insurance OH property for deferred plymvlils.
HENRY i. JONES, Trustee
DAVID K. BELL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

o Patti sweet Patti thy dear voice Is dumb,
And over this people thy mOnngeF gl0WeH!
o Patti sweet Patti don't hurry 10 come
II We can't have your notes. why you can't have
OuHt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

MAE. PArrt is making a stir, aside from
her singing, on her. western tour. Even
in cities in which she declines to appear,
like Louisville, such verses as this arc in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

GALE OF BENWo0p real. ESrATE

~
BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Fila A.
Morrison, wife Of VIM. Morrison, mud .atti Nm.
Morrison, husband OF aid klIxa A. Morn on. 10 tEe
undersigned trustee, dated April ~, 1875 aud IL
corded IL the office y records Of deeds fni ManbaQ
county, Wet Virginia, IN the town Of MOundsyllt,
~ said county, In Deed Of Trust Book No. ,, pase
49J, shall, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, lSs!,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. N. in front Of Henri
W. Fishers tenwOOd Store, IN the tOwnUf lbuvOd.
In sud county Of MARSHALL proceed TO sell at PUBLIC
auction, to the highest bidder, the following q.
scTibed real estate, situate In BenWOOd, Marshal
county. West Virginia, on the west side Of lhrB 1
y. X, IL. upon which tenement houses Nos and
ara situated, said lot or parcel OF ground being
particularly described Rs follows: beginning at /
point on tue line OF the D. d o. K. H. corner 90 tior
rit: thence hi sOutherly direction along the line
OF said u y. r. Il, thirty two 1897 feet; thence ID
q westerly direction one hundred nnd thirtytD
ll32) ieet; thence IN nOrthCTly direction on III,
limo parallel 10 the line Of the u. & .. i H. Thirty
two ld!) lect; thence on line parallel 10 the srctn
above run one hundred 6nd thlrty.tWO Us.
feet u the place Of beginning.
TERMS OF SAtE:-One-third, and as muCh'mOCa
the purchaser may 81. ct 10 pay, In cfSh aud M
residue IN two equal instAllnCiItS at one and iEd
years respectively. For such deferred paymcNu
the purchaser Is TO give his uotcs secured ~ deed
trust on said property.
jAl2 WILLIAM I.INTII. TRUSTED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL nsTArE.

ny Virtue Of deed Of trust made by NJ. N. Bga
hp 70 lnS a. trustee, dated the second dny oi ,Cg
rrary, ls0l, and recorded in the office oil tie CCE
OF tne COUNTY Court ot Ohio county, West Virginia,
on yeed Of CnlS Book No 4b, page 255, WiII,rlh
Of said county, on
TUESDAY, MARCH Il, lSs2,
commSncingat 10 O'Clock a, 81, the iollov.ae De
scribed property, that Il 10 Eay: certain p.lry;
parcel u land situated neGr West l.ibcri, Ohio
county, West Virginia, containing about i've acs,
Anu Ni!l peillg Inc same upon which the Mid " VI
deed Of trust
TERMS on sALE-onC,third the purchase rlonJ
on we Jay OF sale, the balance iu two equal n,AI'
Inehgs,, ht SIX and twelve months with ntCia' inl
NY ~ Sue, the purchaser giving notes s.1urihl
ueSd OF trust on the properly lOF the deicuu! pay
iAla wa. NJ. DUNLAP. Traae..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
Chairman o! the Committee on w ,ts..
", u, HAtLgU, AuCtlnnCcr. ~
TRUsTEE's SALE OF VALuAglg

BY Virtue Of a Deed Of Trust made by MAJ,
Boil and David Il. Bell her husband Ia NY :. :.
Trustee, dated January II, 1873, iUr0ni,d IN i,
Office Of the Clerk Of the County tourt al NV NJ
County, WEST Virginia, IN Deed OF Trust R.i
49, fOllOs $50 and g6O | will sell on y"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Daily except Sunday.
tSteuhenvillc Accommodation. tn.in dpr-
ing ne Day passes backward and forward between
q ihS sherman House, Etnayille, West WheeiinT
MaSstl0H Accommodation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STOCKHOLDERsI MEETING.

A Ny RESPONSIBLE FAMILY DE.
"A STRING 10 adopt healthy male infant viii
please address l, e. care tNfEtGioINcHR, iRl4
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-02-17
USEFUL HINTS.

NEVER lean the back upon anything
that is cold.
NEVER begin a journey until breakfast
has been eaten.
SPIRITS oI ammonia diluted with
water, il applied with a sponge orhannel
to discolored spots on the carpet or gar
ments, will often restore the color.
SKIM-MIuK and water, with little bit
az glue III it, made scalding hot, will
restore old rusty black Grape. II slapped
aud pressed dry, like muslin, it will look
as good as new.
A PASTE made Of whiting and benzoin
will clean marble, and one made Of
whiting and chloride Of soda, spread and
left to dry lin the sun if possible) on the
marble will remove spots.
CELERY boiled in milk and eaten with
the milk served as beverage is said to
be d cure for rheumatism, gout and a
specific in cases of smallpox. Nervous
people find comfort i'll celery.
NEVER stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken slight
degree Of exercise and always avoid
standing upon the ice or snow, or where
the person is exposed to q cold wind.
A FLANNEL cloth dipped into warm
soap suds and then into whiting and
applied to paint will instantly remove
all grease and dirt Wash with clean
water and dry. The most delicate tint
will not be injured, and will look like
new.
10 REMOVE grease from white goods,
IL. all al
ored cottons, wash with lukewarm soap
yes. Colored woolens, the same, or
ammonia. Silks, absorb with French
chalk or fullers earth, and dissolve away
with bcnzine or cther.
TNoR salt-rising bread, stir up quito
thick in the usual way, using cold water,
and place upon the sitting coal
stove over night; it will be light enough
to sponge the bread by morning, and is
quite help when the days are so short
for raising the emptyings; ; my family
prefer this rising When one has not
enough place to set their milk put
hot water in to raise the temperature.
To make light wheat loaf, take the
thick buttermilk from the bottom Of your
buttermik dish stir just as you can,
allowing one heaping teaspoonful OF So
da to pint basin Of buttermilb. Pot
pie is nice made in the same way, only
put about one third sour cream. Apud-
ding mnde in the same way with dried
cherries and steamed in the cake dish
with hole in the center is nice. The
advantage Of the hole in the center is
that the steam passes through the center
Of the pudding into tho steamer. Eat
this pudding with sugar and cream |;
nice tart apples will answer very well
for fruit.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-02-17
POPULAR SCIENCE.

FoR several years it has been observed
that the European glaciers are steadil
retreating.
The molecules Of hydrogen, at q te
perature of COZ Fahrenheit, move ais.
average Of 6,225 feet in second. Il.
FLAsnrARAN says that the .tail
comet must sweep through space
the velocity Of 16, 900 leagues per sec0l
Mr.. Stone, her Majesty's astronomer
at the Cape Of Good Hope, has Just COM
pleted his great catalogue OF Southern
stars, the result Of ten years labor at tho
cape.
THE algn known as protococcace@
have one peculiarityA- do. not live
in the water but in other plants, some in
dead, some in dying and others in living
parts.
SOME people have come to believe
that sailing or smoking will kill trtchinG,
but temperature of 212o Fahrenheit,
or at least 1909 should be reached in
every part of the meat to bring about
this result.
The colors which distinguish our sum
mer and autumn 6ora--reds, pinks, blues
and yellows-are caused by the presence
of substances which require strong
light and high temperature for their
production.
1t WAS at one time supposed that
among twining plants each had its own
direction, some twining toward the sun
and others against IL; but, though the
theory is true in the main, there arc
found exceptions TO the rule.
The amount of nervous action may be
measured by the quantity of blood com
sumed in its performance The plethys-
mograph, measuring the volume Of an
organ, when the arm is brought in con-
tact with its records the amount Of blood
drawn from the body to the brain, and
thus indicates exactly the effort in men
\ tai action.
/ EXPERIMENTS have recently been made
| to show that the presence Of ozone pro-
duces luminosity in phosphorus. In
pure oxygen, at a temperature Of 15o O.,
and under atmospheric pressure, phos-
phorous is not luminous in the dark,
and bubble Of ozone introduced under
the bell glass produces momentary phos-
phorescence.
The practical value OF the Faure nc
cumulator for the storing of electricity
is yet to be proved. Ii is said that sew
eral such batteries stationed in a house
and charged with electricity during the
day will be sufficient to light up the
rooms at night and perform such light
operations as turning a coffee-mill OF
sewing
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-02-17
4 POLICE INNOVATION.


The Chinese Omccr ON sac Dcaver Force.
Concerning Denyor's naturaiized Chi
nese policeman, Louis johnson, alias
Kan Yum lu, the fact that Johnson is
the first Mongolian who ever wore the
star Of Policeman in America, was
early developed in the conversation, and
is worthy Of note. johnson is married,
and more important, his wife is nh
American, o lady in all senses Of the
term.
II married her. said Johnson, Sin
Louisville, KY, in 1873, She was a
Miss Burt, and lived on Twenty-first
street. A good family. oh, yes. First
class. She is OF German descent, and
was d working girl. but | assure you i'll
every way an excellent woman -oh,
yes !"
Keeps you pretty straight, doesn't
she?'
You bet. She objects to my going
Just as Americans do-just the same.
e How do you like that 2"
"Oh, don't object. You see con-
slider myself civilized, and my country
men are not. Many Of them are bad
people. They are enyious and under
handed. When they see TINT China
man has good thing, they try to get it
away from him by under bidding him. "
Are they immoral r.
Most OF them are bad. So my wife
doesn't want me to associate with my
countrymen here.
"What do Cinnamon pay for the Chi
nese women r.
"They are bought first in China.
Young girls are preferred. They are
stolen on the streets in Chinese cities
and sold to slave dealers there. who
again sell them to men who ship them
to America They are bought there for
from 1850 to $500 by wholesale, and re-
tailed in San Francisco for from 1900 to
$500 young girls bring the best prices.
They then belong to the men who buy
them, who keep them till they get old
and then sell them to Cinnamon, with
whom they live as their wives. Their
owners collect all the money the women
receive, except what they steal, and feed
and clothe the women.
How many Chinese women are there
in this country?"
"Well, / should say there are about
10000. They are scattered pretty thick
" over the Pacific coast.
"Why do no more decent China
women come to America?
"In China everything is different
from America. The women are kept
very close. Hence the women don't get
out much, and they don't come TO this
country"
DO all the Chinese smoke opium y
Most Of them"
"Do you ?"
"Oh, / hit the pipe occasionally when
have headache.
"Does your wife ?"
" Not much.
elbow many Chinese are there in Den
ver?'
"About 800"
johnson says it is his determination
to live the life Of respectable American
citizen. He is member Of the Meth
odiat Church, while his wife belongs 10
the Christian denomination. He has de-
voted most of his life to the tea bus
mess. He was naturalized in Evans
vile.
Speaking Of his courtship, he says he
met his wife through her brother, who
was n friend Of his. He courted her for
about year, and when they decided
that they each loved the other more than
they loved any one else they were mar
ried BY q Christian minister - DenUer
/ Ncps.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-02-17
4 Battle Between Dirds.

A gentleman from Stone County gives
the particulars Of q remarkable incident
which he witnt sssd while crossing White
River on the ferry just above the mouth
Of Sycamore Creek. When nearly half
way across the stream an enormous eagle
swooped down on flock Of geese, which
were swimming in the river some eighty
rods below the boat The fowls, upon
observing the eagle approaching, in
stinctively dived under the water just as
the bird struck the wave Baflie3 in the
first assault the eagle flew slowly up
ward, and when the geese came TO the sur
face, darted downward again, and bury
ing its talons in one Of them, attempted
to boar it sway. The goose struggled
violently, while its companions swan
around uttering shrill cries and the per-
sons on the ferry boat watched the
strange scene with keen interest. Once
the eagle lifted its prey clear out Of the
water and seemed on the point of convey
ing it to the mountain cliff that rose
grandly in the air on the other side Of
the stream, but the struggles of the goose
forced the captor downward. When
water was again reached the goose made
a supreme effort and plunged below the
surface, dragging the eagle after it and
causing the latter to loosen its hold and
rise upward with fierce stream.
The eagle next attacked another goose,
out with the same result. being COM
PEELED TO relinauish its hoid when its in
tended victim plunged beneath the
waves. This strange contest lasted fully
thirty minutes, at the end Of which time
the eagle gave up the fight, and, rising,
scared away to the mountains westward,
while the flock Of geese swan further
down the stream. None Of the flock
we're killed, but the water in the vicinity
was dyed with blood, and the surface Of
the stream was covered with feathers for
considerable distaneo. - Little Rock
Letter to l4ttanta Constitution.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-02-17
The Craier of ponocAtnnelI.

In q letter to the Philadelphia Record,
Mr.. Nathan i. Perkins describes at
great length the ascent Of the Mexican
volcano Popocatapetl, having reached
the crater after toilsome elm b, andde
scended as far as he could without a
rope. From this position a good view
was obtained of the crater-walls. Tie
bottom was hidden by ascending smoke
and steam. The lower walls were hung
with large masses of sulphur interspersed
with icicles hundreds of feet long.
"The crater is about one mile across,
and has the appearance OF alarge funnel
whose sides are but little inclined, and
the bottom is not visible. There seem
to be three distinct rings, which divide
it into four zones, the largest being that
nearest the mouth. From the summit
the City of Mexico, although over 100
miles away, was plainly visible, and,
surrounded by lakes as it is, seemed like
magnificent gem set around with
pearls. The whole great valley Of Mex
leo can be seen at a glance. At our feet
Law Ameca, over thirty miles distant,
with itE luxurious growth Of tropical
plants, orange groves and banana plan
fations, and on the right Pueblo and the
old cities of Chilulo and Tascalla, with
their 365 churches and spires. The dis.
tant mountain Of Orizaba, nearly 200
miles away, the snowy peaks Of Meien-
cha, the White Lily and several others
in the distance, stood arrayed beforeme.
/ felt fully repaid for my toll in having
climbed the highest mountain in NORTH
America, whose Summit is about Is, 00t
/ f..af sI.rvta tha c4.1- Lowell -
fossnr.r lie line fnr nniniols. the con