davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-06

q road. have bad conference with some
OF them in connection with II think
II your people could guarantee one hun.
bred thousand dollars 10 continue the road
from Philippi 10 Beverly-ii made 10 Phil.
ippi-and the free RICH. otway, lean connect
capitalists with me who would mos: psoba.
bly, build your road The increased value
Of land and property, and consequent In.
create OF income from taxes. in your coun-
try. would, In my Judgement, be ten times
as great rs the interest on the investment
Of 100000. II Is every day more apparent
that counties, with railroad facilities, are
advancing, while those without are retro.
grading. viii be glad to hear from you at
any time. Very truly yours,
The movement to continue the Guiton
( philippi line on up the Valley river to
Beverly i. warmly supported BY the Enter.
pri.t, and no doub. by very many people
in Randolph county, the largest county,
and, in some respects, the most undeyel.
oped Of the large counties OF the State.
Says the Enterprise:
There Is no use In delaying further
action us to railroad. The people Of
Barbour and Taylor are oil uslow with
excitement on the subject. Capital.
lists promise assistance, and everything
seems favorable. Why not let the
people OF our county have chance to
vote subscription 10 this road. II
subscription is voted and the money is not
used the people will lose nothing. And
the chances are tina. $4,000 stock taken by
the county sill prove the lishtning.rod Of
attraction. Randolph county Is wealthy
only in her natural resources, and cannot
give with lavish hand TO railroads, or
anything else, but we believe her people
are awake TO the necessity OF railroad,
and are willing to do all they are able.
| What say you, all' Shall we vote on the
subscription?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-06

IT is not in this country alone that the
crops have been damaged by the frosts OF
April. In England and several continental
countries OF Europe grains and small fruits
have suffered more or less injury. The
month OF April was peculiar in the NUM-
Der and severity OF its frosts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-06
FEMALE SCHOOL AT :. =
The National Can't,

Mr. and Mn; VIM. b. CABEi l. Rlllo,.n,r
School At the National Capital. ~ ~. AFcGse
ard Pay scheol for Yonng iadts. On H. i&H !gs
at nrscnt occupied by Nn. u. k. I,G %is IullIn,
on Soutteen,h street Sir. md Mr, S,Vt'ns Shtd
issi%ed BY . complete corps Of MN,te,, T.Nil k
facility VIII he afforded TO student, in nv N.Y. VET
CLASSES, while the Preparatory deiaItm"%r,, G%cea
cciye most thorough attention, '"' WI n
The modern languages Mil for,
feature Of the schhul. For full putl,,,i ,rmntta,
the y incipal. WILLIAM n'I E.n, I,lltr
apre6pswAw llli II. St. y. S., WG,hiMg,ttL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-06
PATIENCE!

-S.'-' A"s
EeR SALE, RENT, LOAN.
For Sale, on Eighteenth street, . small dwellings
OIL lHrsc lot, good investment =
For sale, Oil Thirteenth street, first class S.roon
residence complete. desirable. - ="
ror Sale, OH \. Eulr street, Groom dwelling large
lot convenient. cheap. ~ ', -
For Sale. on Market street. that Substantial brick
dive ling, No. 1894. >.
For ssle, large plot OF ground,
on ln0iluNstieet. -E' '
FOR Sale. lAr!e dwelling, with plot Of ground, n.
Front street, chcep. Is ~
For Sale. coulni tab e room dwelling and store.
room M Twenty',ISih street. 80 a['-1'.
forsalc. pleasant conatsy residence. outbuiliinrs,
acres good land. cheap. -
lao, For isse H sSn9ry residence stable. barn. &c.
70: Sale, brick residence, rooms ltG3 Nc.
Cul!och street. cheap and desirable, I-.17'
Several farms, plots OF land aud lots for sale.
FOR RENT.
House OF rooms on Thirteenth street. ca, and
water. @ I... ~ -, - ''''-
lIou.e Of 8 rooms on Fourteenth street,
iiouse OF rooms Oh Marse, street, bath room
sleeping nom rom. eosac: Twelfth and Market
"Crange's Block" sU - no - - $500
Several rooms on Twelfth street.
MONEY FOR LOAN. Fl
$500 or Sc o0o for one year on uuencur,bercd et,r
property security. - ~
Two sums OF 81 200 each 70. one o, two wear, m
uneneumoe,ed city property security. $500 '' :.
sso0 for one or two years OH unoncumbered ci,y
property security. ~ =" ','>NS ~
$50 for one 9. two years on unencunberel city
ApplyIto ALEXANDER BONE. g
Licensed Broker aud Real Estate Agent.
m!6 l3lS Market Street. "cnnglc's BlocI."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-06
VEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

E1NEdcpartmensS Of study; text bool, t,,,It
AT COST; calendar arranged 10 suit itsryIas.l
peftses for ofte yea. from Sis 70 500 rSn',.S,. a.
liberal, thorough. Fall term begins SITprHists:s
: A;,endanes last ye, IRON s Ccu as
Number Of students lager tasn Tor lon t IN.
vious '' "u Iean f'h
- For catalogues and othe, ,nior,nI,,o, ,,.,.
The Acting President, D. b. PCRISToSA slp!h
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
About Cyclopedias.

II used TO be said that every household ought
to have dictionary. The aim of most house,
holds these days appears TO be to secure ,ey-
clopedia. And judging by the great number
of sets of Appletons American Cyclopedia
sold in Maine that admirable store. house of
information appears to be the favorite in this
States. 1t certainly deserves the favor 1t has
won, for better book for popular reference
was never printed. 1t has become necessity
to those seeking to acquire knowledge or wish
ing to brush up somewhat dusty learning. AS
one of New highlands ripest scholars has said:
IF you buy Appleton's American Cyclopeaia
you will not make a mistake"
Though much of the success of "Appleton's"
is due to its great and obvious merits,
much also must be credited to the tact, perse-
verance and skill lof the Appleton's agent here,
Mr. j. E. Miller, whose office at 80 Exchange
street. is please MT place of resort for those in
terested in the various publications of the
great New York firm. Whoever desires infor-
nation about cyclopedias and wishes to COM
pare the different "brands" will be wise to give
Mr.. Miller a call.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
Attempted Suicide.

About ten o'clock yesterday forenoon, loung-
ers on Portland Pier enjoying the exceptional
ly fine weather, were startled at the sight of a
young woman rushing to the pier with the ev-
ident intention of precipitating herself into the
water She was seized and held by several
despite her frantic struggles until the assist
ance of officers was obtained when she was re-
moved to the police station. 1t was there as
certained that she was Mrs. Hervey, a sister
to Archibald who some time ago tried to MUIR
der his wife, it will be recollected. AS the I'M
fortunate was evidently suffering from mental
alteration, DIR. Cammett, city ply sician, hap
pening to be present at the station, procured
her removal to Greeley Hospital. The would
be suicide was well dressed, apparently about
30 years of age and of progressing appear
ance. No cause is assigned for the attempt,
other than her mental condition.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
The Eleanora.

The Eleanora, on her trip to New York
Thursday, had one of the toughest passages
she has ever experienced. verything SO to
speak, on board was turned upside down; and
the captain and officers had to sleep on the
floor, for they could not stay in their berths.
Saturday, party of sixteen Jews, refugees
from Russia, arrived in this city on the steam
Eleanora from New York, and left on the
noon Maine Central train, for Winthrop,
where they will be employed in the wooden
mills at that place. Th is the second party
of these Jews who have gone to Winthrop.
Saturday there passed through this city
eight head of very handsome imported cattle.
They arrived from New York by steamer
Eleanora, and were consigned to Messrs.
Blanchard & Bros, of Cumberland, but are
for eastern parties. They attracted much at
tentlon and favorable comment from stock
fanciers
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13

cism was made that it was impossible for
stout man to put on a shoe that buttoned on
the outside Mithout danger of apoplexy, thai
the unrelieved strain was sure to bring off the
buttons or tear out the button holes. After
many trials and experiments Mr.. Whitney
finally invented a shoe that does away with all
of these faults 1t is known as the Whitney
Patent Cater. Before applying for a patent
Mr.. Whitney put the invention to practical
test among his customers and they reported it
to be the best shoe they had ever worn.
A BOSTON COMPANY INTERESTED IN THE PA
TENT.
The factory in Portland has not the capacity
to fill 1.-THE of all the orders received Mr..
Whitney has therefore sold an interest in the
patent to company in Boston. This COM
pany owns the patent and sells to manufacture
ers the right to use the invention on payment
OF the royalty. Some of the largest manufac-
turers have begun making the shoe. Measures
are now being taken to introduce the patent to
the attention of manufacturers and retailers in
the West and South.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
Accident.

Henry Batchelder received severe injury,
caused by the stepping Of horse on his foot.
A. W. Carr had two fingers iammed on the
calendar at Cumberland Mills Wednesday.
Last week as Mr.. Chute was walking on
the staging around the new hall at Saccarappa
he slipped and fell to the cellar, distance of
some 10 or u feet striking on his head and
shoulders, but aside from a severe shaking up,
he escaped with a few bruises
Mr.. VIM. Greene, who caught his hand in q
circular saw at j. A. Hamlins mill, Cape
Elizabeth, one day last week, decorating two
fingers in shocking manner, necessitating
the amputation of one, is now doing we'll.
Levi Jordan of East Raymond received a
very severe cut on his knee, and it will be some
time before he will be able to resume his BUSH
ness, and David Mcclellan had a finger taken
off In a mill.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13

6>oFsoaot.
&c Bradstreet, Esq, will leave for Mexico
the first of this week.
Gen. John d. Rust and wife, OF Rock port,
are at the Falmouth Hotel.
Judge Bonney, of this city, gave $50 towards
paying for the new organ for the chapel of
Colby University.
Superintendent Tucker is reported by his
physician to be improving. His wounds are
healing, and he is getting well as fast as can
be expected. His thousands of friends will re-
joice to see him out again.
Rev. A. A. Smith, a former pastor of Casco
street Free Baptist Church, has resigned the
pastorate of the Free Baptist church in Min
neapols, MIMI, the same to take effect Janu-
airy 1st. He will devote his whole time to the
denominationul paper to be started in that
city.
Mr.. W. O. Cobb, the we'll known baker, who
went to Minneapolis, MINI, on account of i'll
health, has been obliged to give up his bust
ness, his health having failed him there also
]. B. Wygart, of New York, and George W.
Hill and wife, OF the Boston & Maine Rail-
road, are at the City Hotel.
Messrs. Torrance, Clancy and Dufresne, Of
the Dominion line steamers, arrived in this
city Saturday at the Falmouth.
S. D. Warren, Jr., of Cumberland Mills is
reported engaged to the daughter of Senator
Bayard, of Delaware.
Pierce L, Jarvis agent for the Galley Slave
company, is in the city.
Mr.. George N. B. Tower, of New York, is at
the United States Hotel. Mr. Tower is Super
vising Steamboat Inspector, and is in town on
business connected with his office.
Mr.. I. j. West, advance agent OF Sam
Hague's Minstrel's, is at the United States.
Mr.. P. Fl. Conley, the oarsman, has returned
home.
Mr.. A. G. Pitman, well known to all the
printers of this city, was married yesterday to
Miss Caroline Plant, of New Gloucester.
Deborah Fuller, one of the United Society
Familiarity known as Shakers, died at Shaker
Village, New Gloucester, Nov. 9Th, aged 70
years and months She was one of the most
beloved sisters and firm pillars in that COM
munity. Remarkable for her talents, her vir-
tue and purity of life, she was at very srly
age called to responsible places of care and
trust which she always filled with grace and
honor, and for many years was one of the
leading Elderesses presiding over the two COM
munities in Maine. She had resided some
seventy-two years in the community
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
NEW JERUSALEM cHuncH.

| The Rev. I. A. King, pastor of the New
Church. on New High street, delivered lee
ture last night on the Incarnation and Divine
Trinity" The New Jerusalem Church in this
city represents some of our best minds; and
the interpretations which this church brings to
bear upon the doctrines of the Christian relg-
ion are Of great interest to the religious pub
| lie. No doctrine of the Bible has been brought
to the same trying tests of reason, has been
subjected to the same trying criticisms as the
doctrine of the divinity of Jesus Christ The
Unitarian system entirely discards this divin-
ity,as understood by evangelical Christians,
and while ascribing to him the most exalted
elements of human character, yet regards him
merely as the highest human agent of God
the Father. cOrthodox trinitarians believe in
him as the second divine person in the holy
trinity, and thus ascribe to him place in the
divine economy as the mediator between the
offended justice of God the Father and the
fallen race. The members of the New Jerusa-
lem Church disbelieye both of these interpret
ations, and hold to the Lord Jesus Christ as
the one God manifested in the flesh for the
redemption and salvation of man"
Mr.. King said, "The trinity is a subject
about which men have been taught to ask no
questions Reason has often been denied its
legitimate use and exercise in solving this
question, but such course is wrong in itself
Reason is q God given faculty, and its legiti-
mate use is not to be discarded in matters of
religious faith. The trinity as it exists in God
IS no mystery, and never was q mystery.
Three equally divine persons in the God-head
each by himself Lord and Cod is not only
mystery but plain contradiction in itself
involving the greatest impossibilities 1.-THE
New Church,, said Mr.. King, "discards this
tri-personal trinity, and holds that the whole
God-head was brought to view in the person OF
Jesus Christ. The New Church is absolutely
unitarian, not in the sense OF denying the
divinity of Christ, but in holding to the strict
unity of the God-head in Him. Christ there
fore embodies the whole divine trinity in
himself, for in him, according to st. Paul,
"dweleth the fulness Of the God-head bodily
The humanity which the Father assumed as
the means of bringing himself down TO mans
plane is the Son of God born in time, having
been begotten by God as a father. Thus the
Father and Son are not two persons, but one
being united as soul and body in man-and
sustaining the same relation to each other that
an internal sustains to an external or as es-
sence SUI tains to form.
The Holy Spirit is lot a third person In the
trinity, but the divine influence or sphere of
life which proceeds from the Father through
the Son-as human influence or operation pro-
ceeds from the soul through the body. Mr..
King claimed that this doctrine of the trinity,
while it maintained the supreme divinity of
Christ harmonized with the doctrine of the
personal oneness OF God.
The next lecture will be on the doctrine of
Redemption and Atonement," as they are
taught in the writings OF Swedenborg
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Longshoremen and the Steam.
ship Companies.
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
HON. A. e. STEVENS.

In pursuance of the statement made in Sat
urday's PRESS the managers of the Board of
Trade were called together by President An
derson at II o'clock Saturday morning, at the
suggestion of Mayor Libby, ex-Mayor Senter
and others, to consider whether or not there
could be anything done towards such reconcile
alton OF the existing differences between the
iongshoremen here and the foreign steamship
companies doing business at this port as can
secure to our people the labor necessary to be
performed during the winter season in loading
aud unloading the steamers, rather than to
risk the importation of foreign laborers If the
present attitude is maintained.
The Board Of Trade was reluctant to enter
tain any suggestion looking like interference
with the steamship companies, but some of
the members thought that If judicious COM
mittee was appointed by the Board to have
conference with the LoDgshoremen's Associa-
ton, that the association would meet the COM
mittee In friendly manner, and that such a
conference might result for the best interests
of all concerned. Accordingly Capt j. s.
Winslow, John B. Coyle and William Leayitt
we're appointed on the committee.
Hon. Charles Mclaughlin, in feeling words,
announced the death of Hon. Augustus E.
Stevens, member of the Board, and offered
the following resolution:
Whereas, Our fellow citizen and associate,
the Hon. Augustus e. Stevens, a former ma
yor OF this city, has been suddenly removed
from our midst by the hand of death
ResoLUed, That in his departure this Board
has lost one of its most valued and respected
members. ana this community one Of its best
and most honorsd citizens, an able and a
faithful magistrate, a merchant without re-
proach a sincere Christian, and man OF sim
gular purity Of life and purpose. And we
tender this expression of the profound sympa-
thy of this Board to the members Of his fami-
ly in their great affiiction.
Mr.. Herscy expressed his deep sorrow at the
loss of SO good citizen.
Messrs. Anderson, Winslew, Strout and
others also eulogized the memory of Mr.. Ste
vens, and the resolution was adopted by ris-
ing vote.
The secretary was requested to furnish
copy Of the same to the family of the deceased
and also to the newspapers of the city for
publication.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
Another Alleged swindle.

The Express says: "For some time
past, man has been going around
the city with a fine clock, which he ex-
hibited to our business men as sample Of
clocks manufactured by Connecticut firm for
which ne was agent. He offered the clocks for
marvellous low price The swindle came in
in this wise: You gave the man an order for
a clock, and 80 cents to pay for key which
he gave you and to pay the expressage on the
clock, the clock to be delivered thin week.
The man received many orders and consequent
y gathered in many half dollars. The keys
which he left are worth about So cents q
dozen. No clocks have yet been received and
the pretended agent has left town, probably tc
work his little game in some other place."
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
Larceny and BURGLARY

FRIDAY night the police arrested two persons
for drunkenness, one for vagrancy and two
boys, James Mckay and Hugh Frates, for the
larceny of basket of grapes. They snatched
the grapes from in front of G. Ell. Cloyes' store
and ran down Green street with them. They
were soop caught John E. Frates, John
Barry. William Huston, Peter Welsh and
stepheu Carroll broke into Curtis & Soule'E
stable Friday night, and officers Skillings and
Pride heard the sound of breaking glass, and
upon investigation, found the boys above
named in the stable. They took them TO the
station. Four tramps were lodged.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13

Mr.. Timothy Bailey, of North Auburn, cele-
6rated his eightieth birthday. on Monday, Nov.
9th, by inviting his brothers and sisters to dine
with himself and wife. The following are the
names and ages OF those present:-Mrs. Polly
years; Mrs. Timothy Bailey rs years; Mr.. G.
D. Holmes. 70 years; Mrs q, d. Holmes, rs
years; Mr.. n. Baily, IA years; Mrs N. Baily,
II years; Mr.: Lucas Bailey, 70 years; Mrs. Lu-
cas- Bailey, 70 years.
Mr.. osgood Pingree, for many years well
known resident OF Aroostook county, left Is
land Falls last week for Wisconsin. where he
intends to reside with relatives. Mr.. Pingree
is now about 50 years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
Lectures.

Rev. Mr.. Dalton's first lecture Saturday af-
ternoon drew large and interested audience
Tonight Mr.. Harry w. French will deliver
his lecture on Across the Continent" at
CITY Hall, illustrated by the stereopticon. The
Boston papers call the lecture one of his best.
Inc second lecture in the Knightvile course
VIII Dc given on Friday evening, Nov 18th, by
ed for his subject "Now and Then"
The next lecture in the Union Hall course.
Cape Elizabeth, will be by Rev. G. A. HAYDEN
next Thursday evening, Nov. 10TH Subject
"The True Lady"
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
Real Rstate transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have
been reported:
Cape Elizabeth-Cyrus Cole to Charlie M
Cole, land at Turner Island
Brunswick-Alfred j. Booker to VIM. H.
Coffin, land and buildings on Packard street.
Mary G. Noble ct ais to T. S. Mcclellan, land
on Noble street.
Windham-Benj. M. Baker to L. Turkey ct
Is, part of lot No. 50, 4th division.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NORFOLK And NEW BRUNSWICK
White Underwear.

81 We have bought large lot of Gentlemens White
Shirts and Drawers of the above make, which will be
REGULAR PRICE, or IS cents each. These are full
regular made or finished seams, and the quality and
weight to suit the majority of gentlemen 1t will pay
any one to buy them ii not needed for year, Full
SOrtMent of sizes.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
Municipal Court.


STANDARDIZATION j. Bennett. Intoxication.
Sixty days in City House of Correction.
Al ce May. Intoxication. Fined SIS and costs.
James G, Houston. Common drunkard. Thirty
days in county Jail.
Henry Frates, James Mckay and Henry Varney.
Larceny. Thirty days in county Jail.
Stephen Carroll John e. Frates, John Barry, Will
liam Herrick and Peter WEIGH. Malicious mischief.
Fined IS and LIB costs each.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13

why throw away SO much hard-earned
money trying worthless medicines, when for 80
cents remedy can be procured that will cure
coughs, colds, sore lungs and Group? Give it a
trial Adamsons Balsam will do it. Trial
bottles 10 cents
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13
THE CAPE LIGHTS,
Communication from Hon. T. B. Reed to
the Secretary of the Treasury.

Saturday Hon. Thomas B. Reed, in reference
to the late action of the Board OF Trade, wrote
the following letter to the Secretary of the
Treasury:
18th November, 1882,
Sir-I desire most earnestly to call your at
tention to the enclosed report made to the
Board of Trade of this city on the proposed
change In the Cape Elizabeth lights near Port
land. The report was drawn up by three COM
petent men, whose Judgment and arguments
are well worthy the attention of those in au-
thority. You are by law not only the Presi-
dent of the Light House Board but their acts
are to be done under your superintendent.
AS the entire mercantile and seafaring COM
munity are agreed in opposition to the views of
the Board, ask you to personally examine
this matter. The men whose views 1 present
to you are men who have practical knowledge
OF this coast and are unanimous in their ex-
preston of fear that great risk is being run
and that the proposed economy is an entirely
inadequate reason for encountering such an
evident danger
As the lights are row they are satisfactory,
comprehensive and comprehended. AS they
are to be it is the universal judgment of the
men most concerned that they will mislead.
Is it worth while for $1,000 saving even if it
be annual, to run this risk?
will not recapitulate the arguments in this
enclosed report, bat renew my earnest request
that you may personally consider the case.
Very respectfully,
T.. b. REED.
To the Honorable Secretary of the Treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1882-11-13

The publishers of the Richmond. Va, En-
quirer heartily recommend DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup and say: "It has been we'll tried in our
office and composing room, and has cured our
city editor of very bad case of Bronchitis.