davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21

II y the ooncu. rent testimony OF the public
and the red cal profession, that Fostetters
results speedily felt, thorough and benign.
Resides rect Tying liver disorder, 1t invigor.
ates the feeble, oonquers kidney and bladder
complaints, and hastens the oonvalescence Of
those recovering from enfeeb ing diseases.
Moreover 1t is the grand specific for fever
and ague.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21

Japanese very cheap, silk and satin
close our stock, ct VAIN
Lrket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21

nor RENT-A II ROOM HOUSE sUIl-
y able or boarders. Hot and cold water,
bath, gas, etc. Apply on premises, No 3l6
+. 4th st. jJ2l-ltt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21

1, Cheap Tru,
ssses as low WV as q
W. ct. A =" 3,
%S attendant '
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21
WANAMAKER & BROWN
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DUBLO SALE
GOOD FURNITURE

| GOOD FURNITURE.
Will be sold at No. COS W. 10th street, on1
MONDAY, JULY 24tn, at O'Clock, one
push parlOr suit resIly new, made by Hsr.
man, cost $3.50; walnut book case, bedIo ON
and other furniture, extension and other
tables, chairs china, glass and queensware,
victor cook stove. The above goods are in
good order, only used short time. For FUR.
Their particulars zee hand bills or call on
jy21-2t L. W. STIDHAM & Son Auct's.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-21

UTANTED-A SECOND BEAMSMAN,
w one who understands working Bakers
Stating mac line preferred. Wilmington
wages paiu. Correspond with LOcher 3 At
kinson, Baltimore, lid. iy2l.2t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
BRLLAIRE,

Miss Sadie Clark and her friend Miss
Belle Clark, Of Washington, Guernsey
county, are visiting the formers brother,
MT. Arthur Clark, Principal Of the Gravel
Hill school.
Nearly all the employees at the Circus,
glass works are Martins Ferry men.
Miss Lizzie Hahne, of Grave Hill, IL yis-
iting relatives at Armstrong; Mills.
Remember "Gipsy Queen" Is at City
Hall tonight Those who have not seen
the rendition of this excellent drama
should avail themselves of the opportunity
of attending.
For good cheap groceries, produce and
canned goods, 60 70 8. D. Corbets, just be-
low the b. q. o. Bridge. .
Mrs. Woods, an aged lady, residing on
North Belmont street, died on Wednesday
night, from febrile tumor, and will be bu.
ried to-day.
Mrs. Dan Kimberland, OF Wellsburs, who
has been visiting w. o. Gorbey for some
days, was taken homesill yes terday.
The MORAL and Mental Improvement
Society" meets every Thursday night, and
the proceedings are Interesting.
About thirty Bellairites took In Leayitts
minstrels last night
Mr.. J. C. r. Tallman. of Gravel Hill
celebrated his 9th birthday on Wednesday
night Mr.. T. was the recipient Of large
number Of handsome and useful presentsL
A No. 1 supper was served, and there vas
dancing, etc. The house Was crowded With
friends and the occasion IL highly spoken
OF
Rev. George Montag. of Beaver Valley,
Noble county, Ohio. Is in the city attend.
ing the mission now going on at st. Johns
church.
special train on the 3. & o. road Will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
SILVER WEDDING.
Anniversary ofthe Marriage OF Ar. ana
Mrs. Louis 6rella.


Mrs. Louis Grella.
Probably the largest, grandest and most
brilliant affair ever witnessed in the city
of Bellaire, took place at the residence OF
Mr.. Louis Grella, on Gravel Hill, last
night. The occasion was the celebration
of the anniversary of the marriage OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grella.. Twenty-Five years ago,
Yesterday, they were made man and wife,
and last night their friends to the NUMBER
of one hundred couples, includlng.twenty-
five couples from Wheeling, met at MI.
Clark's, on Gravel Hill, and repaired to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Grella. Tae
cause of their visit was then and there made
known, They were completely overcome
with surprise, in the midst OF which they
were presented with q silver tea set Dy
tl,eir children, and silver cake stand oy
their son, Mr. Henry Grella; also large
silver water service, the gift of their lady
friends, on which appeared the inscription
artistically engraved, Presented 70 MI
and Mrs. Grella, by their lady tSaeAds, NO
vember 16, 1882"
These goods were purchased Of Mr.. Jacob
Grubb, OF Wheeling, and were very ele-
CANT and costly-iR fact, the finest OF their
kind.
The presentation speech was made BY
Rev. R. M. Brown, psstor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, of Bellaire, in his
usual pleasing style, the Rev. Mr.. Heinzee,
of the German Church OF Bellaire, respond
ing in few we'll chosen remarks.
At store room near by an elegant sup
per was in waiting and was disposed OF be-
tween the hours Of 8 and IL o'clock. Cal.
Fosters superb orchestra was present and
furnished some fine musical inspirations.
The occasion ended toward the wee sma
hours, and all present unite in saying the
affair was grand one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
THE TALE OF A"MUEL."

The Sheriff of Pleasants County, W.
Va. Becomes Involved In q Little
s.Scrimmage" While in the Discharge
of His Duty.
Last Friday says Marietta paper, there
was lively scene up near st. Mary's in
Peasants County, w. Va. Sheriff Davis, OF
that county, having an execution TO serve
on the property of citizen named Beaver,
sailed forth to perform his duty, and upon
arriving on the premises, levied on mule,
the dear and only pet OF the household.
To this Beaver entered strong protest, and
swore by all the gods in the calendar that
the Sheriff could only take that mule over
the Sheriff coolly proceeded to make off
with the 'lorn looking creature, when Bea.
yer and his better half bounced upon him
with vengeance that is said to have
been truly appalling, and belabored the
officer so sadly that he stopped not on the
order of going but got at once. Returning
TO st. Mary's, Sheriff Davis, who was really
severely injured by his assailants, detailed
three men to the scene of action to con-
fiscate the animal. This was not accom-
plished so easily as was anticipated, as the
"lady OF the house." at sight OF the men,
armed herself with huge stick Of stove.
wood and sailed towards the Constable
with blood in her eyes, determined TO die
for that air mule" But one of the party
executed skillful manGuvre and pinioned
her arms behind her, and in few moments
everything was peaceful and serene-the
jig was up and the sanguinary family, to-
gether with the mule, safe in the arms of
the law. Beaver was taken to trial at st.
Mary's and released on heavy bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
DANGERS or PAme


A. shswD By the InciPieAa IRE AeS
terday Afternsea.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly after =
o'clock an alarm Of fire was turned IN
from box 81, at the Cathedral, and sent the
department hurrying thither in quick time
and good order. There Wa no IRE out
there was a narrow escape from one,
probably accompanied by heavy loss OF
life. In one of the rooms IN the third, OF
upper story of the old fruit house, nov
Catholic school for girls, q large stove SUD
denly overturned and without any appar'
emit cause. Immediately the room De,
came filled with smoke, heavy ana
sitting. A large number OF little
eirls were pursuing their studies In tbs
room. and at the sight of the smoke, panic
ensued. There was quick rush for the
door and stairway, and in the crush It is-a
great wonder no one was hurt. Quite y
number of the little children were seen cry
ing from fright, but there was no injury
and no damage.
This accident could be taken as q text
for long sermon. Every school room
should have fire drill, in which the schol-
airs should daily, or at regular Intervals,
snssee. Chicago leads, in this respect ana
the example is worthy OF emulation:
without any warning, the cry. oil "hreH IS
ei,en. Each pupil knows what Is 70 oe
dome. .here is no confusion or disorder;
Ale after ne passes out OF the room ana
the danger Is avoided. This should De
established in our schools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
The Most Recent News OF . Personal
Character.

Character.
DR.. B. w. Allen, of Morgantown, is in
the city.
VIM. G. Morley, Esq, of Kingwood, is at
the Mcclure.
Aaron Bloch was in Charleston the first
part of the week.
The steamer Virgie Lee is on the docks
at Point Pleasant.
DR.. Gifillan, of West Alexander, Pa, was
in the city yesterday.
Geo. Fleming, Esq, prominent lawyer
of Euchannon, is in the city.
The United States snsgboat E. A. Wood
ruff is en- route to Pittsburgh.
T. H. Marshall who has been very i'll for
some time, was able to be out yesterday.
Tho Emma Graham, Captain Knowles,
leaves Cincinnati on Saturday; destination
Pittsburgh.
Mai. w. P. Hix left yesterday for long
business trip through the south. He will
be absent all winter.
C. H. Vandiyer, ESQ.,, of the Keyser Tn
G,inc, who has been spending several days
in the city, left for the west yesterday.
The Pittsburgh Times Says: The tow
boats Little Fred and Little Dick left to
bring up the towboats Enterprise and Dick
Fulton, laid up at Steubenyille.
Miss Fannie Williams, of New Martins.
VILE, passed through this city yesterday,
on her way home. She has been visiting
her brother, DR.. Williams, Of Martins
Ferry, for several days.
B. H. Butcher, formerly of Wood county,
has been elected TO the Colorado Legisla-
ture from Summit county. Poor Colorado!
Many poor people will remember that
handsome Ben was member of our House
of Delegages in 1879.
Mr.. John Hedges, the genial and hand.
some representative of Wanamaker & Co.,
of Philadelphia, left last evening for his
home in that city. Mr.. Hedges is native
of this county, having been born and
reared in West Liberty. Twelve years ago
he went to Philadelphia, where he has
been in business ever since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
PARKERsBURa.
Circuit CoaPt Hstes-A 0ensise Texsa
CentipeA-Perssnal Mention.
SDecial to the Re0ister.

C,..,,t Coupt Notes-A Genuine Texas
CeptipeA-PerssnHl Mention.
Special to the Re0ist~.
p.pxrRssuRG, November 16-In the Cir.
emit Court now session the following cases
have been tried: State vs.. J. r. Murdoch,
misdemeanor, not guilty; same vs.. Caro-
line Boiler, unlawful retailing, guilty;
same vs.. Bernard Moss, same offence,
puilty: John 8. Mears, for unlawful retail
ing guilty. State vs. Rolls Evans rape
set for 18th. A large amount OF ch.ncery
business has been placed in the hands Oh
the court during the week.
The C. C. Martin and John Tomas tried
their speed on the up trip between here
and Marietta yesterday, the Martin proving
herself the fastest boat. The Martin will
be transferred to the Little Kanawha trade
on the Goth inst. and Capt Murray my
we'll feel proud of his new beat
Capt. W. II. lee, who ce.nmauds the
popular steamer 0neids., presents an cram.
Pile Of what hones.. industry will do for. q
man. Capt. lee says that he started on the
lower DICK as day laborer, and has work
ed nuis way up to the post OF commander.
So far he has proven himself worthy OF the
position.
Capt. Athey and his partner, N. Rich.
ards, will build new boat for the Parkers.
burg and Marietta trade.
One of those deadly centipedes % abund.
ant in Texas, was found at Long Bottom,
about 20 miles below this city, and brought
here by Capt Brookhsrt for identi-
fication, and 1t proved TO DO Q genuine CEN
tipped, but the mystery is, how did 1t reach
that point when found. The most natural
conclusion is that it was secreted about
sugar hogshead and been transported from
some Texas sugar plantation. -,
Capt. N. b. Armstrong, OF Roane county,
is in the city on business.
Mrs. G. l.. Spence is visiting friends In
Clsrksburg.
The speeches OF Hon. John A. Hutchin.
son and Judge LOOMS, in the Greer murder
case at Ripley, are said to be the best
efforts of their lives. Both these gentlemen
are acquiring quite reputation as criminal
lawyers. The efforts OF Col. Warren Miller,
State At torney, and his associates, on be.
half OF the State, are highly spoken OF. The
strong feeling of prejudice whiCh existed In
that community against the accused has
abated and since the evidence has been
heard majority predict IN acquittal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
A SPECIAL Committee
10 See whether Good Changes Might
Not be Made I'm the school system.

10 See Whether Good Changes Might
Not be Made I'm the school system.
Quite an interesting discussion was had
in the Board of Education, last evening.
over a resolution offered by DR.. Hildreth.
The tenor of it YVES 20 direct the appoint
ment of a committee of five to examine
with due care and diligence and report to
the Eoard, whether in its opinion, there
was not better and less expensive system
of operating the public schools. DR.. Hill
dreth said, in support OF his resolution, that
one third of the Board would step down
and out after one more regular meeting,
and for his part he thought they were
interested in seeing whether the present
system of running the city schools was the
best to be handed down to their successors.
He desired, at least, that an examination be
made.
Mr.. ]. A Miller at once jumped upon the
motion. He did not see that any good
reason existed for such procedure, and
until he did, he would not vote for it.
Mr.. A. Caldwell landed on his heels upon
the resolution. He took it, apparently, as
an intimation that something wrong now
existed in the system-a dark something,
demanding the light Of investigation, and
this account he opposed it.
Mr.. w. A. Wilson favored the resolu.
ton. By perpetual and never firing trial,
the best end and most good were reached
and it would certainly do no harm to ap-
point the committee, while great good
might result.
These counsels provided and the Board
appointed Messrs. DR.. Hildreth, DR. Jep-
son, Capt. Wilson, W. A. Wilson and ]. r.
ACker as the special committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
THE RIVER.

Happenings at the Wharf and Other
Places.
Business was very good on the landing
yesterday.
The Belle Prince passed down with tow
yesterday.
The Fred. Wilson No. passed up with
empties yesterday.
The Chancellor is due down, en- route for
Charleston to-day.
The Scioto is due from Pittsburgh, en-
route for Cincinnati, to-day.
The Elaine passed from Petersburg en-
route for Pittsburgh, with fine trip.
The river was still rising at dark last
night with feet inches Of water in the
channel.
The Courier came out yesterday in her
new dress and departed for Parkersburg
with good trip.
Steam will be raised on Capt. Princes
new boat Saturday. They expect to have
the boat ready for the trade in two weeks,
The owner Of the steamer = : 9 Neei will
be here the latter part OF the week, and
take the steamer down the river Monday
morning.
The Bachelor left for Pittsburgh yester-
day morning at IL o'clock, and will hereaf-
ter make three trips week between this
city and that port.
The Charley Clarke arrived from Pitts
burgh yesterday and had to 20 on the docks
for few hours for necessary repairs. The
boat got away about 3P. N.
A reporter was informed yesterday that
Capt Prince intended changing the name
OF his present Bellaire packet from the c..
\. Lucas to the Prince, and that the new
boat will be christened the Princess
PrTTsBURGH, November 16.-Riyer 8 feet
inches and stationary. Weather cloudy
and mild.
CINCINNATI November 18.-River falling.
Weather cold; drilling rain. Departed
Stockdale, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17

leave wheeling Tuesdsy Nove1eef z,Ss g
O'Clock f. :s, 2. P;h 90 ctso a church.
~ the sCbristian Hero Among the In
S;sns.m Round trip tickets, including Cd
,o;ssion 10 the lecture, forty cepts- Train
arrives Just In time for the lecture, and de-
narta Immediately lfter. ~
Mr.. James McCsffrey, Crescent street u
seriouely i'll with contemplation.
The Catholic mission OF attracting sucn
crowds that the edifce is not capaoie Oh
containing all who come. ,oo
There vas . crowd OF about 4Qo parsons
AZ the Methodist church TO hear Eli fer.
Inns. This lecture was one OF the most nu-
lie sw., delivered In Bellairs, and the
snaiense WA va. exceedingly well pleased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17

Fl. MADISON, November 16.-Pesse 4
VOLTS shingle and stave mill was burned
last night Loss, $4,000; insurance II, 0O0
The mill will be rebuilt.
CLEVELAND, November 18.-A barn be.
longing to farmer named Stegmeyer was
burned last night, by incendiaries. Two
valuable horses, several vehicles aud large
quantity Of hay are among the property
destroyed. Loss %, 900.
HUNTINGTON, November 16.-At seven
last night flame from hand amp ignited
a barrel Of lampblack and benIins in the
paint shops of the car wheel works oper.
adjustment was burned down. Loss covered
by insurance Of $4,000. Frederick Cleye,
foreman Of the paint shop, received very
painful burns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
OHIO COAL MINES.
Annual Report Of Mime Inspector hey
on Our C0al oductt0n.

On Our Coal Pred uctiOD.
COLUMBUS, o., November 16.-Mine In
spector Roy fled his annual report with
the Governor this afternoon. The report
places the total number Of tons Of GOAL
taken out this year ut 9,450, 900, an excess
over the yield of 1881 of 100000 tons.
The total supply OF coal In the State yet
undeveloped is estimated at 81, 000, 900. 900
tons, or, at the present rate OF consump.
ton, enough TO last for 400 years. As COM
puted by the report. the annual coal
product OF Ohio doubles every ten years.
At this rate in 1892 the total production
will have reached the enormous sum Of
Il, 900, 900 tons. Attention Is called to the
wasting of coal on account of lack OF
skilled mine engineers and accurate maps
of mines. The coal product 90 far taken
from Ohio mines is about 100000 tons,
and the Inspector is OF the opinion that an
equal amount has been wasted on account
of lack of accurate plats or maps OF the
different mines and engineering skill, At.
tention is called in the report TO the weigh.
ing and screening system in vogue, OF
which miners complain. Inspector Roy Is
OF the opinion that the Legislature should
appoint a commission to investigate the
causes OF complaint.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17
THE Bitter BITTEN.
A Biting and Kicking ARRAY at the Itai.
ian saloon,

Just after supper, yesterday a young
German, giving his name as George MALI,
ran out of the Italian saloon, on Market
street. crying, murder and police" at
the top of his voice. He had a bad bruise
and cut over his right eye, and the fore
finger of his left hand was nearly bitten from
the palm. His story was that he had
difficulty with some one in the saloon, in
the course of which they came to blows.
He had put out his hand to push away his
antagonist and in some way got his finger
in his mouth. The antagonist had closed
his teeth upon IL, nearly seyering it from
the hand. In the struggle MALI was also
kicked over the eye, receiving the cut as
stated.
He could not inform the police who had
assaulted him, bdt thought he could ident-
ify him. He was taken to DR.. Campbell's.
who dressed his wounds The police en-
quired vigorously for the assailant and
finally Officer Fugate arrested Harry Wells,
who is known, from lameness, as "Hoppy."
and took him To the doctors Office. MALI
identified him as the bitter and he was
locked up for hearing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17

Tho Usual Proceedings or Regular
Meeting.

Tho Usual Proceedings or q Regular
Meeting.
The Board OF Education met last night
with Mr.. President in the chair, ana the
following gentlemen present: Aeker,
CALDWELL, Criswell, Ebeling, Maxwell, NC
Gully, Miller, J. A., Pipes, Sohockey' Todd'
Wilson, W. A.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and signed. -
The reports of the different committees
were read In the following order:
ACCOUNTS. ~
Bills asgregatipg $seS.7s were ordered
paid.
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
rh;s m;ttee recommended the adop'
ION of the following resolutions: F1rst'
that the local commissioners OF Centre SUP
district be authorized to have suitable smut
ters placed on the windows and 70 purcnase
a stove for the janitori aud that all tne
items in the bill of Klevis, Kraft q 20. ps
allowed, except the two items 'coaiins an.
cemeniipg black boards, amnGnting 70
Sls3. SO. and that they oe allowed 800 in
fu|. Of said amoTnt. -,
Second, that gas be put In the Gramn.-t
room, halls and rooms I, 8. 8 and 10 In
Centre sub-district school house, and also
that gas be put in the hall and grammar
room of Washington school house.
These resolutions were adopted.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
This committee reported as follows: The
weekly circulation OF the books Of the
library is from 900 to 1000 volumes. The
result is, in many instances, persons, to
whom cards have been issued are unable
TO obtain even one of the several books
whose titles have been written on the slips.
Your committee therefore submit the fol-
lowing resolutions:
First-That the sum OF 5000 be appro.
priated to the Board for the purchase OF
new books, said sum to be distributed by
the committee. &.
Second-That the sum of Sl44 be appro-
priated to pay sundry bills, and that the
clerk issue orders for said bills to SAID
parties. Adopted.
THE SUPERINTENDENT REPORT
was read and is as follows:
To the Board Of Education:
GENTLEMEN: The following is summary
OF the reports of the schools of the district
for the month of October, 1882.
Enrolment for the month ......."".." $500
Average daily attendance S,ooi
Average daily absence 4oS
Per cent. of ndance............"".... o.
Total enrolment since September A.. Ash
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17

s"Skill and patience succeed where
force fails" The quiet skill and patient
research which brought forth Kidney Wort
illustrates the truth OF the fable. Its grand
success everywhere is admitted. Disease
never comes to rs without q cause. Ask
any good physician the reason and he will
tell you something interferes with the work.
ing Of the great organs. Kidney Wort ena-
bles them to overcome all distractions and
preserves perfect health. Try box or bot
tie at once
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-17

WASHINGTON, November II, A. N.-For
the Tennessee and Ohio valley, cloudy and
rainy weather, southerly winds, generally
shifting to nOrtherly; stationary or lower
temperature, followed by rising barometer.
For the lower lake region, cloudy
weather with rain or snow, southerly
winds becoming variable, stationary or
lower temperature.