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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

Considering the harrassing and depressing
nature Of the functional arrangements to
which woman is subject, Is It not astonishing
that any invalid OF the feebler sex should
hesitate to seek the certain relief afforded in
such cases by the general operation Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
MEDICAL.

| observation-disclosures
SAMARITAN VA! II!
&c., .oA
81 s
A. NEVER FAIis. -
NERVINb
SAMARIT.AA HEnYISE
SatCd my lllte Rlr Of nIs. Sha was also deaf and
S WI SSi cured ~ s can nov aE and ss
SAMARITAN NERVINg
Has been the means Of curing my wife OF thcumatI,
j. u, FLETCHER, Fort Cullln Col
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Made auFV cure of q ease 81 ats for my son.
T. d. RALLs lllattsVlllc. Kan.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
CURED me Of vertigo; neuE1Igln and alex hcndAchc
Mrs. WA. llENsOS. Aurora III.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
WAith means Of curing my wife Ut spaSmI
REv.J. A. EDIE. beaver, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERvTNE
Cured me Of asthma after spending over a mn with
other doctors, s. r. IIonsoS, New Albany, lS d."
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Eacctualy cured me OF 'pa.mH
...,,, Mi&s JENNIE WARREH,
ltOWcAt Van Buren, st. Chicago, Ill
SAMARITAN NERVINE
CatGd our child o. dts attcr given IN TO dIe by our
family Py, STS = haTi5g , STEr " IL 2! hour
SAMARITAN NERvIHE
ALBEET SIMPSON Peoria, III.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured my son Of hs after spending O. l1 with other
aocsof& u W. THOESroN ClaibOru, Miss.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cuted me pcEnAnenty Of eplcplIr Hh OF n stubborn
ettaeters HEV. WV. MARTIN, MechAnlcSlOWn, Nd
sAaaARlTAN NERvINE
Edtef my son OF dts after having hNd So in eighteen
m0nths' MIS- T. FohEs. West POtsdam, MY.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me OF epilepsy Of nine years standing,
Miss ORLENA MARSHALL
Gfahby, Newton Co.. No.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
iLaa permanently cure me q epIlcpy Of many years
SH'aiioa' JACOB SVTE& 81. Joseph, SO.
SAMARITAN NERyINE
Cured nc OtbrOnrhltls, asthma and general debility
OLIVER MYERA, lrOhlOn, Ohio.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
has cured me- VI asthma; lIAD HrrOIl1 Of many ycaHa
AaadhE' lsAACJEwELL- CoylRgtOI, Ky.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
CHAEtRs Il, CuErlS Oaks. Douglass Co.. MINI.
SAMARITAN NERVIyE
Cured trcnd OF mite who had dySneDSiN vcry hnIv
MICHAEL OCoNNOh RIdGway, Pa
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Has permanently cured me OF epllrniIC ntS
Dawn TRENBLY, Drd MOIucS Iowa.
SAMARITAN NEHyIYE
Cured my wife Of epilepsy offs years standing
HENRY CLARK Fairfield, Mich.
r,.-., .,. SAMARITAN NERvIHE
Sutcu NY WlIe OF nervous disease of the head
Z. GRAHAM North Hope, IA,
SAMARITAN NERVfSc
Cnred my son OF atS. lie has not had ii for about
WoodbuIn MaC0RBa Co., III.
RTnIN NEDVTTUTI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

SOLD " ALI DRUGGISTS, and by
LOGAN / Co., Bridge Corner, Wheeling.
mtN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
wEBB,s ECLECTRIC MEDICINE

Is apoSitlve and eCTeCtuRl remedy for I'LL Nervous
DIseNfcs In every stage OF IflO-yOung or old male
or fcmulG such us lmpOtcnCy, PtOslmtion, Loss Of
Strength, Los Of iAlIty, Defective Memory, I'm.
paired IirHin Power and dlseASeS from which m
unnatural waste Of life springs, Hll Of which cannot
fail 10 undermine the whole system. Every organ
Is weakened, every power pToStrated, and many
forms Of disease are Ecncrntcd which, checked,
pave The way 10 III early death, 1t rtJuvlnNeS age
and reinTigOmtps youth. Each package contains
sufficient Tor two weeks treatment Write inrnAni-
inlet which will be sent free, with inll pAriicnArN
Sold by all Druggists Ut 50 cents n package, or
twelve packages for s. 10 VIII bQ seat free by mail
on rcccfnt df money, by Addressing
WEBBS ECLEGTRlC MEDICINE Cot
cure Guaranteed, Buffalo, \. Y.
Wheeling OAW-lngT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
HONE QUESTIONS.
NO. the SIcI. nn,l nehlII,nl..l.

w sAN HANAA AhA AtNAllllAAIHu4
Is 1t worth while to endure penal tortur,
every night from wakotulness, inability L
sleep, nervous prostration, &c., when you
can be Immediately relieved and perna
nehtty cured BY SO agreeable remedy as
SAMARITAN SERvINE.
Does II pay 10 DO compelled, by debility
anu languOr, to abandon active business when
brain, nerve and muscle can be braced III
ana the whole system can be restored 10 q
healthy condition by Conse Of
SAMARITAN NERvISE.
You nervous dysPePtics, why approach the
ulhner table daily with u positive disgust for
all that Is savory and delicious, when yigo-
rous appetite for even the plainest food Is
created by the use Of
SAMARITAN NERvIXE
lsit wise to live In this bright world rs
though II were u dungeon, constantly misera.
Die and diSContented, when the worst case OF
epilepsy, nervousness or hypoChOndria IA
cured In ninety days by such pleasant and
M exhilerHnt as
SAMARITAN NERvISE
Can II be possible that any person Of n rer.
'ous temperament will run the risk OF apo
piexy or paralysis when he can tpne and reg.
llate the nervous centres with
SAMARITAN NERvGSE
Is II not species OF moral insanity for any
merchant, mechanic, farmer or traveller to be
without the best known antidote against dis
,aSe.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Considering the harrassing and depressing
nature Of the functional tieranpauienta ~
which woman is subject, Is 1t not astonishing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

LETTER HEADS, de-
- For neat Bill Heads, Latter Heads, Note Heads
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
RIVER DtVisTON-GOiNG IN
Mall. Express ETPFesS.

TuSCARAHAs BRANCH,
Trains leave BayArd Ut ll.60 A. ". and $40 p w.,
arrive Minerva 400 p ". and 800 p ~; arrive DO.
yer Los y. y. and 1lb J. ", New PHILADELPHIA 40
P. y. and 7.S0 P. n, Returning leave New PhllA-
delphiR 100 A. ". and 206 NJ, lover $50 A. N. aud
lib p NJ: Minerva g45 4, u. and 3.23 p n, ARyafd
1910 A. n. Hnd38P.N.
EoTE-TnIns leSying BellaIre at $50 A. N. and
200 p H. connect at Yellow Creek for Cleveland.
All trains daily except sunday.
f. A. FORD,
Geueni Passenger and Ticket Agent,
D. W. CALDWELL, General Manager.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14
UHlIy tACtFI suNuRy,
70. Z and No. Q stOp d All StAtlnnE.

on all night trains
Close connections are made for aft points South
aud Southwest North and Northwest, making this
adesiAble route for colOniSts and persons moving
70 the great West and 10 whom particular attention
q Given
WHEELING, PITTS. AND BALTIMORE DIV
Leave Wheeling. GAO A. ", lilo p ~, $50 Pm,
No trains run on this Division on Sunday,
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale At Depot,
hice open at AL houH during the day.
Information 10 the travelling public cheertully
riVen. W. " CLEMENTS. M m q,
R, 7. DEvRlES. GGnl Agent Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-14

ASkotch Of the Life, Career aud Charae.
terofaNOted Native OF Brooke County,
West VR.-AHcene that Occurred NJ the
Court House In This city when lie was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21
The Jeanette Inquiry.

The Jeanette board of inquiry convened
today at the Navy Department. Engineer
Melville resumed his evidence in response
to the pending question, ''What efforts were
made to rescue the De Long party!" At the
adjournment of the court Thursday Melville
had detailed the progress Of his search and
his arrival at Matval, where he passed the
night in a hut which had been occupied by
NorOs and Nindermen.
Resuming today. the witness said that the
next morning one of the natives picked up a
waist belt which he (the witness) recognized
as one that had been made in the fire room
of the Jeanette. This was November 10,
1881. As Neros and Ninderman had their
belts with them at Berlin. the witness sup
posed that the hut must have been occupied
by one of De Longs party and conjectured
that the Indian Alexy might have been sent
ahead by De Long. as Noros and Ninderman
had been, and that he had slept in the hut.
Preparations were made to start when the
natives announced that they could not go
any further, not having provisions. Witness
asked how far it was to the nearest village,
ard they replied $50 versts to the northwest.
They refused to go, but witness insisted and
finally the start was made. The party
journeyed northwest, meeting several huts
in which they found scraps of reindeer. meat,
fish offal, etc, of which they gathered up for
fish. That night they arrived at the hunting
station called Kaskarta where they passed
the night. but found no evidence of De
Long having been there. About noon the
next day they arrived at North Belun. Wit
ness was badly frozen and was carried into a
hut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21
ONE OF THE BLUE LAWS.
A statute of 1854 Brought TO Light-A
Sacred Concert Troupe Fined.

New HAVEN, Nov 20.
This morning the city court room was
crowded to witness the proceedings against
the sacred concert singers, who were arrested
yesterday.
Manager Peck of the Opera House and the
manager of the company were tried for viola
ton of the statute Of 1884, which provides
that Every person who shall be present at
any concert of music, dancing. or other pub
lie violation OF Sunday, or on the evening
thereof. shall by fined four dollars"
The Opera House was crowded last even
ing, there being fully 2000 people present, and
many were turned away. The concert was
under full Roadway when detectives Reilly
and Brewer arrested two of the male singers
and managers Peek and Dwinell.
This is the company's twelfth season. Man
ager Dwinell said, and none of them had ever
been arrested before. The information
against Clark, Peck and Read is that on Nov.
18th. at the Grand Opera House, he did then
and there suffer and permit therein a public
concert exhibition and performance for gain,
without license being obtained therefor from
the chief of police"
The complaints against Wilson, Marks,
Scales, Forbes and Dwinell, charged them
with taking part in concert without a
license having been obtained"
Clark and Peck were fined 500 and costs
and Agent Scales and Manager Dwinell were
fined similar amount They appealed to
the superior court. The performers, Marks
and Forbes, were discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21
BY TELEaR APH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FIRE At NORTH WAYNE.
The Az Factory Burned-Loss 10000
Insured.
Special Dispatch to the Kennebec JournaI-)

Especial Dispatch to the Kennebec Journai)
WINTHROP. Nov 20.
destructive fire occurred Monday MORN
ing at half past two O'Clock. The entire
axe manufacturing establishment of the
North wayne Tool Company. owned
BY J. X. Bodwell & Co, was burned
to the ground. The establishment consisted
of forge, grinding. polishing and paint shops,
building more than 200 feet long. There
was on hand a large stock of goods, consisting
of scythes and axes stored in the painting and
packing rooms, all complete, also heavy
stock Of iron and steel. The FIRE originated
undoubtedly from the tempering room,
az the flames was first discovered in that
vicinity. Buildings in the vicinity frequent
ly took FIRE but was extinguished with but
slight damage. The total loss to the Tool
Co will undoubtedly exceed $4,000. This
is the third Obstructive fire that has occurred
in this village within Is months, destroying
at least $4,000 worth of property. WI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21
INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS.
Western Steel and Iron Companies Cur.
failing Business.

CHICAGO, Nov 20.
The Joliet Iron and Steel Co. has deter
mined to close its works on or before Decem-
Der LIST, and other Western companies max
ing Bessemer steel expect to follow suit
speedily, thus throwing out of employment
at least twenty thousand skilled and un-
skilled work men. Two reasons are assigned
for this action. The Joliet Company gives
as its reasons the fact that majority of Con-
gress hostile to the maintenance OF the pres
ent tariff has been elected, and they propose
to take in sail while they have time and a
slack season. Another reason is the recent
decline in the price of steel rails.
The North Chicago mill will probably shut
up by December 18th. The Union mill will
keep open long enough to complete the or
ders on hand, which can be finished in less
than six days. The thousands of workmen
are terribly depressed at the prospect. They
were not among the strikers last summer
but were taxed heavily to maintain those
who struck, and the stopping of work at the
beginning of winter is looked forw ard to with
grave apprehensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21
STATE OF MAINE.
ANDRosCoGGIN SIS.

ANbRoSCOGGIN IS.
Taken on execution wherein the State of Maine is
creditor and Kate Jones, Cornelius Kennedy and
Dennis McCarty alias Daniel McCarty, all of Lew.
iston, in the County of Androscoggin, debtors,
and will be sold by public auction 10 the highes,
bidder on the ninth day of December, A. ID. lsS9,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the office of Albert
r. Savage, in Lewiston, in said county. all the right
in equity which Dennis McCarty, alias Daniel Nc
Carly, one OF the debtors above named had on the
22d day Of October, A. ID. Iss2. at o'clo in
afternoon, that being the time when the
seized on the execution above named TO redeem the
following described real estate, situated in Lewis
aforesaid. to wit One undiv ided half part n
certain lot of land in Lewiston, in said county, it'll
tie buildings thereon, bounded and described
follows, to wit : commencing on the westerly side
of Lincoln street at the northeasterly OF the
lot of land on which the store occupied by James
Hanley, now stands; thence running nOrherlv by
the westerly eide line of said street. twenty five feet
TO land occupied by Patrick Dunn; thence westerly
by said Dunn's lot one hundred feet to IA passage.
way; thence southerly by the eastery line of said
passageway twenty five feet TO he lot occupied by
said Hanley; thence easteTly by said Hanley lot
hundred feet TO said street, at the place OF com.
mencement The above described premises being
subject to mortgage recorded in the Androscoyg gin
Registry OF Deeds, book los. page 4S5, given by
Daniel McCarty and Catherine McCarty to Bcnja
min Davis to secure the payment of a promissory
note given by said Daniel and Catherine McCarty
for the sum OF one hundred and twenty five dollars
dated November 18th, A. D. IA. payable In twelve
months. with interest at eight per cent. until paid
Dated this Sd day of November, A. ID. 1857.
3w46 THOMAS LIrrLEFIELD, Coroner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21

A Horse Thief Captured-He will be
Brought to WaIdObOro.

LOWELL, Nov 20.
Last Wednesday Lowell detectives arrested
a man who gave the name of John Dingee,
on suspicion of having offered a stolen team
for sale. He is now in Jail awaiting trial
next Friday. Tonight word came from Wal
doboro. Me-. that the team is identified as
belonging there, and the thief as John Belcher
of Bangor. On the same day that he took the
team from the church shed, he also stole a
dog from John +. White, station master at
Waldoboro. With Belcher at the hotel here
was a woman, since claimed to be the wife of
Jack Small of Bangor, who since Belcher's
arrest, sold the dog, and with the proceeds
bought a ticket 10 New York, where her hus-
band now is. Belcher will be delivered to
the Maine officers Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A Ere at Dracut, Mass, Monday morning
Some of the inmates had a narrow escape.
Loss $1,000.
Col. Milton Cogswell, deputy governor of
the Soldiers Home at Washington. died sud-
denly at the home Monday of apoplexy.
The price paid for fish at Gloucester Mon
day from vessels who refused to sell in Bos-
ton was 50 for haddock and So for Goldfish
per 100 weight.
A frightful railway accident occurred at
Indian Pond, Saturday evening, caused by a
COW on the track. A car containing large
number of laborers was thrown off the track
and three men, John Roche, Frank Barron
and Matthew Mercer were killed. Several
others seriously hurt.
DR.. Henry Willis Bassett, a prominent
physician of Huntsville, Ala, was shot dead
Monday afternoon by Levi Esslinger, farm
er, in a difficulty ever Bassett's account for
services. Esslinger was arrested.
The Norwegian bark Constantine, deal
laden, has been passed in mid-ocean dis
masted and abandoned
The supreme court at Phiade phia
rendered decision Monday in favor of the
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, which ends long
litigation between the Commonwealth and
the company concerning taxes and penalties
claimed to be due the State by the latter.
Congressman Updergraff of Ohio is re-
ported dying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21

The courts are coming to take a broader
view of the contract of marriage engage
ment than formerly, and it is being held that
= woman engaged TO man has material
rights which he is bound to respect For
example. Philadelphia judge recently de-
cided that declaration of intention to marry
carries with it gift of interest in property,
80 that subsequent conveyance of said
property by gift to others before the marriage
10 in the nature of fraud. In case where
real estate valued at $4,000 was so disposed
of. and where the man died four months after
marriage, the court held that the conveyance
was void, though it had not been made with
any intention of wrong toward the fiancee.
But the court held that this transfer was in
compatible with the equities of the mans
relation with his prospective wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21
FROM NEW YORK.
The Case Of wilkinson VS.. Beecher Dis.
missed.

New YORK, Nov 20.
The trial of the suit of Samuel Wilkinson
against the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher for
damages, for breach of contract in failing to
complete the latters Life of Christ" was
resumed in the supreme court this morning
Mr.. Beecher was called to the stand. He did
not remember having in 1876 received read
or signed paper shown him; nor did he
recollect having heard read modified copy
of it. He didn't believe that any demand for
manuscript had been made since 1876. lie
knew that they wanted the manuscript. and
they knew they could not get it. He had had
repeated conversations with Ford & Co. as to
the expediency of issuing the book in 1874
The gentlemen of the firm, he said, were
entirely in accordance with me as to the i'm
possibility of putting out the second volume
The counsel for the plaintiff then declared
his case closed. and Mr.. Beechers counsel
renewed his motion to dismiss the case
Judge Barrett granted the motion to dismiss,
and made an order allowing Mr.. Beecher
$3.50 extra allowance. Upon application Of
the plaintiffs counsel a stay of 80 days was
granted.
Thurlow Weeds Condition.
Thurlow Weed is very weak and declines
nourishment today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21
rHE SHIPPING INVESTIGATION.
Fifth Days Session of the Congress.
si0nal Committee.
New YORK, Nov 20.

New YORK, Nov 20.
The first witness examined this forenoon
before the joint executive committee appoint
ed to inquire into the cause of the decline in
American shipping, was Matthew McClery,
who corroborated the previous testimony.
Another witness, Matthew Nelson. spoke of
great risks involved in loaning money on
vessels. He thought no bankers would take
such a risk. 1t was impossible to establish
shipping in a high tariff country; all laws
prior to 1912. he thought should be remod-
elled and the shipping bill abolished as be-
ing unconstitutional. He advocated the law
to extend further control over pilots. as their
excessive fees keep manv vessels from the
port. If Americans, he said, were allowed
to purchase ships where they choose, there
would be an increase in American shipping,
though time would be needed to build ii up.
If Americans could buy and sell ships in the
markets of the world, he though within FIVE
years the ship-owning industry would be in
creased largely.
Surgeon John B. Hamilton testified that
American sailors are shipping in bad con-
dition and become patients in foreign hospi-
tails. He advocated abolition of advance
pay.
Capt. Michael Daley recommended that
ships be purchased wherever they could be
eot tuc NuVdPCsts anu tuOuSiit COulu sdli
vessels of 1900 tons a. cheaply as English
vessels could be run. He was in favor OF
doing away with the three months pay plan,
and believed in the abolition of all consular
fees.
ExCongressman Calkins declared that he
was opposed to the rebate, preferred Ameri-
can material to foreign for ship building and
believed in relief by the way of a bounty.
He was in favor of subsidies and did not be-
lieve in buying ships abroad.
John Roach testified that in the last ten
years he had built $4,000, 900 worth of iron
vessels in foreign trade. He advocated home
ship building. England has $780, 900, 900 of
her capitalists money invested in shipping.
This could never be done in this country !;
our capitalists are chary of putting their
money in any shipping interest.
At this point Robson desired to be ex
cused from further service on the committee
as he would have to leave owing to death in
his family. Congressman Gambler also sig
nified his intention of leaving. Should he
do SO the committee will be left without a
quorum.
''All suggestions" says the witness, ''that
have come before the commission, the sug-
gestions of the free material men, are such
as would. if adopted, make us dependent now
and continuously upon England and such as
look not towards our advancement and ben
eft and upbuilding
Roach claimed that he could build iron
vessels here for SOS a ton. Iron vessels
| were first built in this country in 1870 and
since have increased 600 per cent. The cost
in England would not be more than five per
cent. less than they can be built here for
The committee expect to conclude the in
vestigaton tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21

Thurlow Weed is very weak and declines
nourshment today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-21
Catarrh.

Ely's Cream Balm Co., Owego, n. Y
Gents have been a severe sufferer from
Catarrh for Is years, having distressing pain
over my eyes; gradually the disease worked
down upon my lungs. About year and a
half ago co nmenced using your Cream
Balm, with most gratifying results, and am
to-day apparently cured L. c. WARNER.
Rutland, VT, April 81, 's2.
Elys' Cream Balm has completely cured me
Of Catarrb, of which I have been afflicted
over ten years after trying almost every rem
edy recommended, none having proved so eff
fective and thorough. S. j. AIKEN, Whole
sale Dealer in Boots and Shoes, lab Federal
ST., Boston, Mass.
Apply into nestrils with little finger. Price
so cents. novl4.eod&w2w