davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
NEVER FAlLs,



SAMARITAN NERVINr
Cured my little glrl Of dts She WI. also deaf and
SsG S1t y slfcI hcH s4s can HoW talk and hrtF q
SAMARITAN NERYINE
Has Oecn the ne1nt OF CURING my wife Of rhcumalIuua
j. .. FLEIcHEA Fort Collins. Col
q. SAMARITAN NERYINE
Made q sure cure Of case q ntG toEniy son.
Z. B. RAILS, uIAttSVllic. Kan.
SAMARITAN HERVtNE
Cured me 6t vertigo neuralgia and SleE headache,
A8, W. HENION Aurora, Ill
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Wa Inc means Of curing my wife q fkpasmG
REV. J. A. EDIE. Beaver. Pa.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me Of asthma after lpcndiGg over - on With
hcrdSetOE g. It. HOns0N, ScW Albany, tnd.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Niis jExNrE wARREN,
IbWcdt Van Burrn st. Chicago, III
SAMARITAN NERvINE
CurFd our child Of cts after given M to de By our
family Physician. u having Oyrr 10 Ia a hours.
HkkRf RNEE. FerTiilA WsTca Co, FeR1
SAMARITAN NERvINE
ALBEEr SIMPSON, Peoria, III.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
doctors. J. W TrI6RSToS, claiborn, XIlIs.
SAMARITAN HERvINE
Cared me permanently OF Cpllcptle dts OF stubborn
ehAEActeF' XIV WV. MARTIN, Methaniest0wa, Nd.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured my ION Of is aflrr having had in eighteen
tnonthA Mrs I, F0BEA West PotAdAm, y, Y.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me Of epilepsy OF nine years Standing.
Mas OBLESA MARSHALL
CRANKY, Newton CO.. No.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Has permanently eusel me Of epilepsy Of many ycarl
guEAuon' JAc0n SurEE- st. Joseph No,
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured me Of bronchitis asthma and general debility
OLIVER MYERS, trOaton, Ohio
SAMARITAN SERYINE
HISS cured me Of asthma; asJ scr1f ulA d many years
standing Isaac jEwELL. CoviugiOI, Ky.
SAMARITAN NERvISE
CuEed me OF hts Have been well for over four years
CHARLES t. CURTIS. Osaka, Douglass Co.. Man.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured friend Of niue who had dyspensia very bob'v
MICHAEL OCoNNoA RIdsway. Pa
SAMARITAN NERVlNE
HA4 permanently cured m. Of epllrptc az
DAVID TREAnLY. lis MolnrS. Iowa
SAMAIITAN NERYINE
Cured my wife Of epil p4y Of q years stTnffnr.
HENRY CLARK FalFnell, Mich
SAMARITAN SERVISE
Cufed ny wife Of . nervous disease Of the head
L. GRAHII. Nurih Hops, Pa
SAMARITAN NERTISE
IurcI my sou OF RtA. He has not hld a At for nhor.
Tour AeafA JoHS DAVIS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
III FIaZigElS hot RittRrs,

~, 'l-.,t No. Hitcn Asc ra. tfsn shpu whisky
h ~, U4. aie '.F7s:ly medicinal in evtry sps,:
~ lSl '''onf.y rgou tie ,Tsf sud k!daFy,, Loo,
$500 $500 1le4 Et 'tcu,4r ssSv thc WyIS ,,roBg
49, ila, hll.!up the nerves aud C'.ans, ~,
~ ~ ~ '3s'stl ui every IHipRrity. Wv
h ul,-!.ssss taE Of Blood 10 lie Head ,eD5,p,
EsSpolcsy, DynuslsIa, Sever syl Agra bsSt,iTs
~ %'N bHiAe5, sgr1iulUa, Humors md
~. M S Slay HoE7 HbIG swelling, EsysipS.
a. - sal .at young ritn suffering iFSn
1850 % pvhgl! ,alsy. iag irnErnts,,S 't Una
El's ~ er.''e health F;zsieEs Root RLsIets
ks.., 80 aAyH l,ft ygc bottles Of yONr Root
In 10Y uy'pyI,is. nl:sin,,s. WeakneSS and KId.
f5s sL-4'e Is1 hag dh TIC ufdrc guot shan the
ist M az y! Ne medicine eycr used. From, he
~. % ls{ll 10 mend, and am now Il
~ 49,, ana tgd !lcl well Is ever did con,
- !Vlf At,!.c1t one n he sTrAstst Of blesSinE1
,SSt,. LIE y. MARTIN, Cleveland, Ohio.
EdS, LsT.a : Co Bridge Corner, Wheeling
''sSSlsA gysyyvhsr, Al s. per bottle,
d,SD,s. Henry ( CO., Sole PrOprN,
y lrsay Street. Now York City
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17
DR J, 2 SMITH,
HOMIE RROOF

CHARLIE CHADDUCK,
LSpgidel 4 Co., Wheeling, ". VA
HHE,ti ~ liberated Stomach Treatment
k jAn ,g.ll by.vr me relief. Or. smith cured
me- 1AygAS HOLT, Insurance Agent
va Ia Me- .5r fourteen years Dr, smith
elNN ne LOUIS y. WASHINGTON.
sTnllI Siaa.E. 500 Oh EeGd-'lly son was
Eatfd 'af !lg-r1 rg4ES Nothing seemed 70
kei3 M n .rH.Ih s'4-t.} ftff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-17

BAKERS Pain Panacea cures pain in man
-, Dr.. Rooms Worm Syrupinstantly destroys
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
MEDIcO-pOLITiCAL ETHICS.
Two Boards of Visitors for Virginia Medic
Colleges.

Two Boards of Visitors for Virginia medical
Colleges.
Governor Cameron of Virginia, a few
days ago appointed new board of visitors
for the medical college of Virginia, in
Richmond, thereby summarily displacing
the old board. This action created much
excitement and Indignation in medical cir
cles, and is being severely criticised by the
press and public. The old board, how
ever, upon tho best legal advice, deter
mined to hold on, claiming that the COVER
nor, under the law, had no right to re-
movo them that he could only fill vacan-
cies, and that no vacancies existed. There
was meeting of the new board at Ford's
hotel, when they proceeded to the medical
college to take possession. Upon arriving
they met with resistance, the old board
hoving the place guarded by policemen,
WHO proceeded to take the intruders into
custody. Lieutenant Governor Lewis, who
is president of the new board, notified the
police that he would hold them responsible
under the law for the indignity and illegal
arrest.
Tho new board subsequently adopted a
resolution notifying each member of the
faculty of tho medical college of Virginia
that the board will proceed to-day at four
p. M, to consider whether each of them
(the faculty. shall not, for his participa-
tion in the illegal proceedings above.men
toned, be removed from his position rs
professor in said college. 1t is expected
that State Attorney General Blair will be
instructed tomorrow to take such legal
steps as may be deemed necessary to secure
to tho new board the property. ETC., of tho
medical college and give them control of
the same,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
A MATRIMONIAL VENTURE.
Tho Course Of Love Checked by an JrasclDio
Brother lN-L0W.

The Course Of Love Checked by an JrasciDie
Brother ln-Law.
British Mail.
The most intense amusement was crea-
ted in Sheffield ON Thursday in legal and
commercial circles, the fact having leaked
out that local gentleman. exceedingly
we'll known in public life, had sought the
help of the Natrimonial News in his de
sire to obtain wife, and mad met with a
strange adventure during his quest. In
the newspaper mentioned widow at Tun-
bridge Wells, with considerable personal
attractions, advertised that she was desi
rous Of entering the marriage state; ard
last Saturday the Sheffield gentlemen,
having seen the advertisement, visited the
widow with a view of offering her his
q" hand and heart" aud sharing her for
tunes. But the course Of true love did
not run smoothly" for the eager lover, on
reaching the mouse, was confronted by
the widows brother III law, who thrashed
and kicked the Sheffield sutor out Of the
fair ones home. Discounted, the defect
cd one returned to Hallamshirc, and
wrote to the widow asking, Why your
brother SHOULD have thought it fit to in
suit me in the way he did % The letter
got into tho hands of the brother-in-law,
who replied, "YOu ask for an explanation.
now give it you. The lady in question
was once lunatic, and confined for seven
years in an asylum took her out of it,
aud. hearing she was trying to get mar
ired, through the Matrimonial News, I
came down to see if it were true. l am
thankful to say had the great pleasure
of kicking you out Of her house, and
showing you up before so many people,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
THE OLDEST TYPO.
HIS Name Is josiah >. Royal, u Native Of
Lancaster.

HIS Hane Is josiah ). Royal, u Native of
Lancaster.
Harrisburg Independent.
Mr.. j.. s. Royal is ono of the oldest
practical printers now living iu the city.
He was born Oct. II, 1914 and will soon
be 68 years of age. Mr.. Il. was born in
the city of Lancaster, and came to this
city when quite young man, working for
several years in the old Keystone office,
under the reign of Packea, Barrett s.
Parke. He went to Columbus, Ohio, in
1885 or 1886, at the request of Sam
Medary, esq.,, the then state printer. and
for many years tho publisher of the States
mana prominent Democratic paper of
the times-and returned to Harrisburg
about the year 1910. At that day there
was railroad communication only between
this city and Chambersburg, and it re-
quired II days to make tho journey over
the mountains via Chambersburg. Mr..
Royal has resided in this city ever since,
and for many years carried on the printing
business on his own account, having his
Office OIL Third street, in the old Keystone
building on the site where the two lower
stories under the opera house are now 10
Gated. Mr.. Royal is still hale and hearty,
and bids fair to live to green old age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. MURDOCK, = sister Of General
Sherman, died yesterday, at Newport,
r. l.
HENRY EDMOND KNIGHT, alderman of
Cupplegate ward, bss been elected Lord
Mayor of London.
ALBERT E. SMITH, of North Haven,
Conn.,, a member of tho senior class of
Yale college, has been arrested at Now
Haven On the charge Of obtaining money
from fellow students by false pretences.
PROFESSOR MEzROrF. who advocates
severing Ireland from English rule by the
free use of nitro glycerine aud dynamite,
is delivering lectures OH the subject in
New York.
SENATOR EDMUNDs has endowed a room
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
VT, with 1000 for tho use of young
women patients, in memory Of his deceased
daughter, Julia.
SIR SAMUEL WILSON is about to place q
stained glass window in the north aisle of
Hughenden church in commemoration of
the queens escape when Mclean fired at
her last March.
LAWRENCE S. Mort, now of the Phila-
delphia Times, is to be managing editor of
an Independent paper which will be start.
ee at Trenton, N. Y, about October 10.
Mr.. Mott is a young journalist of proved
capacity and bright promise.
Miss ALINE TAYLOR won the first prize
in a competition match held in the St.
Louis Natatorium for ladies' on Saturday
night. She is described as "a long limbed
young creature, with bright brown hair
and blue eyes, and complexion that held
its own under the wash of waters"
GEN. JUDsoN KILPATR1CK's will, exc.
cuted in Santiago, Chill, short time be
fore his death, bequeaths all his property
to bis wife. gives his battle-flag, presented
to him by his regiment, to the state of
New Jersey, and bequeaths to tho war do.
partment at Washington his Damascus
sword and scabbard of silver, presented to
him By the troops under his command
after the battle Of Gettysburg. He re.
quests his executors to publish, for the
benefit Of the family, the five lectures
which he wrote aud delivered throughout
the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30

wilderness, overtaking him eventually on
the plains, both armed to the teeth.
The detective succeeded in getting the
drop on Dunkle, and ordered him to
throw up his hands. Dunkle oheyed, and
submitted to being handcufed. The de.
tective returned with his prisoner to
Battle Mount, sold both horses, and the
trio will arrive there on Sunday.
Dunkle is twenty. five years old, and
lived in Des Moines, Iowa, where his
father for many years was a merchant,
and occupied eminent social positions.
Young Dunkle was highly esteemed, and
was never known to bs engaged in any
questionable business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
NTEIllGENER SEPTEMBER 30 1882

fanny of the men with whom he slept
so long in one political bed. Infamous
we may believe them to be, when their
party associates admit it. Infamous we
knew them to be, since the facts pro-
claimed it. But some people do not be-
lieve facts and are only convinced by
confessions. Such men have Mr.. John
Stewart's confession and that OF his
fellow repeEtants to confirm them in the
knowledge of the thorough rottenness
of the Republican party. A party so
admittedly corrupt is not one to he ap-
proved again by the people, nor will they
be likely to be enamoured Of the rebel
Republicans who stood so great stencil
before they rebelled. The Democratic
party is the only refuge of the intelligent
voter who wants the Augean stable
cleansed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
A bad Outlook for NIshone.


A government Official who has made an
extended tour throughout Virginia on de-
partment business, says he is convinced
from what he saw and heard that Malone
will meet with a terrible defeat
in Virginia this fall. He says
Mahone's case is so bad that even the pa
tronage of the administration cannot save
him. He says the most intelligent of the
negro voters will vote straightout Re-
publican ticket, with view of showing
that they have the balance of power,
while the unintelligent negroes will vote
the same way because the leading colored
politicians who have broken away from
the Malone rule have advised
them SO to do. He says there
is q complaint heard among the Read
justers that Senator-elect Riddleberger
does not take as active part in the cam
paign as they think he should under tho
circumstances. He said he was told that
Mr.. Riddleberger hesitated somewhat in
view of the fact that the political pros
poets Of the MISREPRESENTATION party
were not as bright as he desired, and that
he had decided for a more conservative
course as regards himself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30

REPORTS from every quarter of the
state show that Pattison is daily gaining
in the favor of the people, and now it
has only become question of majority.
His election is as certain as any political
event can be if the Democrats but re.
main steadfast to their duty. The lines
of the enemy are broken and their co
borts are fleeing in dismay. Our own
forces are moving forward in invincible
array, gathering fresh encouragement as
the day approaches for the final and
overwhelming charge upon the Cameron
citadel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
Coming A,nusen,ents.

Mile. Rhca, who will appear on next
Saturday night. and intended to produce
" Adrienne Lacouvreur," has telegraphed
that she will play " Ingomar."
Hartmyer and Daily have made arrange
ments to bring one of the finest variety
shows travelling to this city on the night
of December 25th. 1t is managed by
Harry w. Williams, of the Academy of
Music, Pittsburgh, and is beaded by Man.
chester and Jennings, tho fine song and
dance team.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30

bAood HUNS Hoop ss the Opsra H0ass.
Last night company appeared at the
opera house under the MANAGEMENT of s.
II. Barrett. circus manager, in q play
entitled Jesse James, the Bandit KinQ. -
which is said to have been founded ON in
cidents in the lives of the James bows.
Missouri outlaws. 4 large audience was
present to witness the presentation. The
gallery was packed with boys, most of
whom have become familiar with the
story of Jesse James as it has appeared in
dime novels. The parquette circle was
also full, but the lower part was light.
The piece last night like most Of its
kind is very poorly written, but
it was passable-well put on. It is full of
"oaths of vengeance" "stage coach rob-
beries," Assassination" &C., and the
actors who appeared in the leading parts
were armed with sufficient weapons to
supply an arsenel. The flash of the ever
present revolver could be seen at very
close intervals during the entire evening.
and the smell of powder never left the
building. This delighted the majority of
the audience, and ut times the gallery
almost went wild with excitement. Jas.
H. Wallick. appeared as Jesse James,
to the satisfaction Of all. and two other
gentlemen who were seen to advantage
were George w. Farren as Kansas Jake
and John Reibert, who has been here
often before, as Adolphus Gush. Fred
Lyons, q cOlored man, who is an excellent
baDjoist and a clever commedian, appeared
in the character Of Old Bob, with songs
dances and funny sayings. and made
great hit. The horses, which are said to
have been owned by Jesse James. were
seen in several acts. They created no en-
thusiasm as they arc unframed and un-
used to stage performing. They did more
to injure the production of the piece than
to assist it, and could be easily spared il
it were not for their usefulness for adver-
tising purposes. The show il financial
said about it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
The Independent Leader.

When politicians fall out the public
are benefited much as honest men are
supposed to be by the troubles between
rogues; we do not care to say that there
is not much difference between politi.
clans and rogues, because some politi-
clans are very decent people. There is
no positive incompatibility between de-
cency and politics, though they do not
have any great affinity to each other.
The present thought was suggested by
the liberal denunciation which the Lib.
eral Republican speakers the other uight
in our opera house had for their late
comrades in the Republican fellowship.
Mr.. Stewart, Liberal Republican can
didate for governor, declared that there
was nothing in Senator Cameron of SEN
atorial capacity, and that his only title
to his place was that he was the son of
his father, and that father a very dis.
reputable old man who disgraced the
commonwealth by his corruption and
rascality." That is pretty bad light
in which to put two men who have been
the representatives in the United States
Senate of the Republican party of Penn
sylvania for we'll nigh thirty years ::
during all the time, in fact, of John
Stewart's manhood; and yet now for
the first time does he find courage aud
voice to propose to seek to save the COM
m0nwealth from the disgrace which
he has 50 long believed to rest upon her.
Even now Mr.. Stewart was slow to
grid himself to the fight in which he ap.
pears. He admits this himself. He SUBJ
mitted tothe Cameron disgrace because
it was the act of the Republican party to
put it and keep it on the state. It was
the party that was disgraced even more
than the state. Mr.. Stewart knew it
and felt it and yet was surprised. It
does not speak we'll Cor his courage and
patriotism. It does not put him in a
good sight before the people. He has de.
clared too much, in testifying to the in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
Is your tax paid ?


"GLoRIoUs old Tom Marshall I" has this
to say aprOpos the fact that General
Beaver does not exhibit his 30G medal in
public The man who betrays his con-
stituents and faces them again to ask for
an Office Of public trust does not need any
brass around his neck. That is all 1 have
to say"
For the information of a good many
people who have been inquiring the total
vote of Pennsylvania we print the vote
cast at the last presidential election, which
was the largest ever polled in the state ::
Garfield had 444, ,7O4, Hancock 4O7, 4sS, and
Weaver 20. 6GS, while tho 1, 1903 votes cast
for Dow, tho Prohibition candidate. and
A for Phelps, the Anti Masonic, runs the
aggregate up to S74, 7s3.
"PUBLIC Office is public trust,
to be executed for the benefit of
the whole people, to whom alone oficais
owe their responsibility and of whose will
they should bc the faithful exponents.
When this conception Of duty is lost sight
of or modified, the way is open for an im-
mediate, certain and constant degcneracy
OF the public service. A merely mechan-
ical and negligent Performance of official
functions follows the c5'iteratiou of these
standards Of duty. This results from the
long continuance in power of selfish poll
tical leaders, and is most serious evil in
the public service, From Pattisoa's Com
monmealM Cyu1 Speech.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
Dying Victim Of HIS Own Generouslty

James Kelly, man who few years ago
owned os Of Just ms ons o%tde the he
city iine' but he had ANA mania ' for % endors w
ing commercial paper for strangers as we'll
as for friends, which, together with enor.
nous real estate taxes, ruined him. He
founded tho Aged Protestant's home and
donated 25 acres of valuable land to the
Pennsylvania. He was very eccentric and
always were his hair in queue. the result
of compact made when Henry Clay ran
for the presidency. He held many Offices
of trust, but lately bad retired from active
life. He was SO years of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
TkAlLED.
Arrest OF the Last OF tho Kowauee lsanr

Arrest Of the Last of tho Kewanca ,.,nr
Robbers.
Patrick J. Dunkle, of Des Moines, Iowa,
formerly travelling salesman for Waua.
maker of Philadelphia, the mysterisus
fourth and last of the Kevanee hanL
robbers, has just been captured on the
plains, near Battle Mount, Montana. hv
Detective Pinkerton, and 81, 500 in cash
recovered. He is the short, thick set man
who SO cruelty maltreated Miss Palmer. as
sistant to Cashier Pratt. His share of piun.
der was "a. 900. The detective traced him to
esMolnes, st. Paul, SiouxiCity, Ft. Dodge
Billings and Miles City Montana. follow.
ing all his sudden changes, and finally
purchased q horse at the erd of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and pursued
Dunkle 800 miles on horseback into the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
How They Do 1t In Bradford County.

how They Do 1t In Bradford County.
A young man named Lawrence Hart.
man m shot servant girl in the Magic hotel
iowanda, because she refused to go rid
ing with him. The girl had been keeping
company with Hartman, bat there had
oeen some coolness between them, and a
lew weeks ago the young man called the
girl harsh names in company, and she
concluded to let him alone in the future.
When he asked her to 60 riding she SAID
She could not go, as she was washing
dishes. he said: 4" I'll shoot you if you
DO not go ;" and as she continued washing
he drew revolver and shot at her. the
bullet passing through her sleeve. The
young man ran and is still at large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-30
Fatal Runaway.

While Assemblyman Amasa ]. Parker
jr., accompanied by his wife and two
other ladies, was driving a spirited team
in Albany, N. Y , the horses ran aWav.
Mr.. Parker was thrown out of the carriaoe
and had his leg broken, and it is feared
that his skull is fractured. The horses
kept on until they ran against a tree
throwing out the three lady occupants OF
the vehicle, one of whom, Mrs. Lewis
Rathbone, vito of a prominent retired
manufacturer Of Albany, was Instantly
killed. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. &. II.
Strong, of Savannah, Ga, sister-in-law of
Mr.. Parker were Sigh tly injured.