davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

ASa,i ounce Of Prevention Is better, they say
Than y round Of the best sort OF cure,
Let us MI keep irtccth md cur gums from decay
And our mouth and our breath fresh md pn:c,
FGr bottle Of Sozo,!ont = all We require, y
10 speedily lcaI2e Gil We desire. 7ThSlw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

ARE you troubled with sucl, symptoms OF
dyspepsia as belchng, tasting OF the food.
heartburn, ETC.? Browns Iron l,itters will
euro vOu WI #.s ,.,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
NORTH WHEELING LOTS.
Annie E. Palmer ct al. ! In chanccry In Tie
Mary R. Paul. Ct a. ! Mhcclinr. II r., -

by virlne Of too DEGREES in saId carsc entered
Noycinber2l, 1917, and November !, 1881. will on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ~. 1859,
beginning nj N o'clock 1. ~, at the front door of
The cout. House Of Ohio county sell Vt public aur.
toi to the hlrflcsl bidder, Tho following Irrrtriy
on the east side Of Main street, being psrls 81 lo,s
.? md @, bgelnnng on Main street Vt ihu n0i,l.
west corner Of tho bIIck building known as Call.
ar!nc sockman's, thence WIKI Mnin street morll q;
feet; thence by MI even width H. feet 10 the east.
cr1 line Of laid l0is. f, I-'Tl. - :,
saia PROPERTY !sknown ns the FOURTH PRES.
BiTERlAS chUKCH PROPERTY. md VIII BE-
sold III ono o. mere parcels ts
money and Al much more RI the pllrchiscr may
elect u pay In cash, mud the residue In three cqunl
annual payments with interest thereon from day OF
sale. the purchaser TO give notes with good pe,s0nai
security 10. the deferred p,y,ncnts MD tho tIti IN
be retained until paymch, III full Of The rufrhasr
incIey. \. J. CLARKE,
+..y spectnl Commissioner
J. c. liEWEy. Auciloretf. en-. Tl 'Y','''i
I.Tho,, N, Darr'h. Clerk OF the Municips, Cont
OF Wheeling. ierllly that bond unl ,ccusI,y have
been given BY aid Special Commissioner rs Re.
oc3l.T TICS. ". DARAAH, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES,
DISTRICT COURT OFiTHE UNITED
~ sIATEs for the District Of Wes, Ni'slniu.


steamlonts!j j. S. Scel. :" ""'n''"'!'
In conformity with Ri order cntert d IN he above
entitled cause IN the 25ih dny OF October, A. D..
1872 directing that this cause be referred to one ni
INC commissioners Of said district Court 10 hSceI.
and respondents, together with thrIr l.iio,itlcs:
also. 10 report any other matter Or matters Icrrc,
pertinent byS&id commissioner or required by any
parties In interest AID further directing TINT III.
snid Commissions. shall, tcfo,c proceeding 10 take
said account give fifteen days public notice Of the
!lmeant place Of taking The same. Notice Is here.
BY given lhnl tho reference so ORDERED VIII he ptu.
ceGded with before me al my oilIct nj The Cnsinin
House. IN the CITY Of Wheeling, on Tho IAN day Of
Norembci: 4. D., lss!. al O'clock a. 4. OF that
day. at which i:te and place MI parties IN interest
arc hereby notified 70 attend with the testimony
they may hare 10 ollcr In the matters referred.
llAEElBAL FORBES, Egr
ocS s. U. 3. Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

sror your hawking and splitting catarral,a
corrup'ions from your throat by taking Pc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

Mother Swans Worm Syrnp.
lnfallible, tasteless harmless, cathar,ic.
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti.
nation. 25c. ~ ~ .---I -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
4 SMNri KnIiil To Nealfll.

To all who are suffering from boils ulcers,
scrofula, carhuncles, or other obstinate dis.
pasas Of the blood and skin, u course OF Bun.
nook Boon BrrrEEs will be found to be q
shon road 10 hcdhh Price IL 90 pSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

Is,-sKlS Erupsions arising from Impure
Blood, speedily removed by s. S,'S,-try It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

ONE HUNDRED poLIAEs reward for a better
remedy. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Ia
azure crra Tor PLEA. E nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

Remember This. Ir.u...af,
II you arc sick Hop Bittcrs will surely aid MIXTURE
In mnklngy you well when all else falls. =
II you are co,,lve or dyspcplic, or arc suffering
from my other Of the numerous diseases OF thc
stomach Or bowels Il Is Your own fault II you 70.
malll ILL., for Hon b!teri arc sovereign remedy IN
~! such complaints.
II YOU are wasting away with any form OF Kidney
ulsetSe stop tempting dra h this moment, AMI III ri
Tor cure to Hop UiticS. = IT--''' "' ''
II you are sick with TINT terrible sickness Merry.
Of Hop Tittem :" Wv a''
u YOU are frcqncnter, ora resident Of a mlss.
MATE district, barrieade your system a2nlnst The
Soursc 81 all countries malarIal, epidemic, iii.
Dllttrs. - "' Va A'oi
II yon have rough, pimply, OF stllow skin. bad
DteAth. pniis md aches. md feel miserable genor.
My Hop tites will give yOu fair skin. rich Blood,
atd hwtctc,t breath, he Nth and comfort. - :
III short they cure nll Diseases OF the stomach,
Towels, Blnod, Liver. Nerves, Kidneys, Rrvht's
cure or help. - 80 "''' "' 49,
That POOR. bcdridien. invalid, wife, sister. moth.
er. or daughter can bc made the picture Of health,
Ma few botilesOf Hop Rltters, costing but trae'
WI you let tlietn Snuerr uO1l.1rhsyW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
PONDS EXTRACT CO.

ID West l4th St., New York. :.
Full line OF above preparations displayc,
In one OF Co. s Show Cases m,
sold by Logan & Co, 953 Main Street, Wheel
Ing; also by c. Moenkcmoeler, corner Marke
and Twenty.sccond Streets, Centre WhetIn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

Why WILL YOU cough when shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 20
cts. and 81. -g.sg - =" ,
snILoH's CArANRn REMEpY-a positive cure
for Catarrh, Diph,hera and Ca,,ker Mouth.
Sold by +. Booking, agent, under Odd Eel.
lows Hall, and by Il. II. List, toto Main
street. - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
.Qhe Intelligence.
TllE NEW RED HIDING uOOD. !
4 CITY lull.

O!'Ice, Nos. ab and " Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

Adnr.. Exprca'.....l3s Mash 4 chat. ~
American Express, s! New jersey Cent. n
Canada son.liefii.- ~. Hortherli raclc,.... AZ
q C. & |. C......."... w DO preferred. vs.
Central Pariac......., S9j SOrth ll41
Chesapeake OHIO. 2ItII do preferred .... iGi
DO. lst Preferred. ID New York Central. 1917
10. II prcierted.. 20 Ohio Central ...,..., 49,
G., c., c. & f....... y! ohio 4 MisS,..,...,. 3Git
Denver & X. q ,...,,. ,!l. do, prricrred....,. 80
Eric..""..".........S 81 Pacific Mail....,.,.,, 40
ito. prefcttGd....... II C. Il lisl;
Fort Wayne. Reading ,,.,,......., b7i:
Han. 4 st. Joseph, u st. l.. Il s, F,,,,,,, nd
do. preferred ,"".. W do. prGfcrrd..... SIX
kHrShS " tAcic..,. 353l 81. rall,,,.,,.,, lUgL
Lake Erie & W...... SEX do. prefcttt, ....., III
Lake Shore llCS Texas pacil ,iiii
Louisville 4 Nash. 81 Union Ihcinc ..,..l OG1i
!. n. a. q C.":...". 20 United States Ex.... CO.
NJ & G. tst rrGf'd...1li 49,, ST. +. & r....... Sjl,
do. .. pr:i' lUjx DO preferred, ,,,,,, IOG
Mem; u thhs...".". 80 Wells, Fargo Fix .....l2sE
Michigan CenIal., .lt!A Western Union, 81.
An nIrlIlr. ......- lntLsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
FINANCIAL AND cnnmERc,Al.
Now York Mpncy and stoclxn

NEw YORK, November ls.-Money 4a3 per ccn,
closed. offered. at 4 per cunt. Prime mercantile
paper Gas per cent. Sterling Exchange bankers
bills stcadyAt Il 81: demand q IS. a5I
HoykhsskS7s--Weak and generally 1saM per
US. @...........,.....lo ItehIsh 4 wIlkcs..-i0i
Y. y. D.. extended. o kst +. d s. 9. Nrsts.mio.
Y. 3. AS, coupons. ll2isu. T. bonds, 1nts.".llb
y. q. conpons.,". llsSJlt ?. Land Grants..li01
Pacific O. OF 9j. .....l20 ~. +. sinking fund .-li7h
Central Pacific tnts. Texas rac land sts. b0.s
Erie secotds""."m.l00 lido. Rio Grand dly... Sl9s
| RAILROAD BoNDt-ltesular but higher. Texas
Pacific Incomes went up , PER cent. ,'HT
STATE SEctEtrlEs-Si per cent hl ,her for Ttnncs.
sec mixed, but otherwise neglected. ~ I ~l.I
Louisiana eousol'..., s},Iy!ts!n!a O. ..-...~. 81
81 JOscpl-.,.........lps ttR mat. Coupons. 80
rennesseeG -...".,., i!Hlvlplnla leIeffe,i-.. il
TENNESSEE Is, new~- i!iaI TX. div. hTH
srocks-Na'Ect opened Irregular with nicndcn.
cy 10 strength. and NJ tho day advanced became
strong, with Improving prices. In the las! hour the
market was strols and the highesi prices ni the day
were mRte. Gould stocks wee tho special lcatrres
Texas & fAcifc advancing 70 ttI. wabash to aii{a
6OH and Western Union Telegraph to S?3s, Mis-
sour Pacific 70 1917 and kuilsaS Il Texas 10 8j5jss
Omaha & Reading, which were sOwcak III tho morn.
Ing advanced 70 the highest figures also Louisville
AMI Union Pacific. Tho market closed strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R, R.

ll{l6 E tESy E. 3t:==-si1 gFT,SEEdJ
=.
Condensed lime Table OK Passenger Trains, cor
rectcd u JUNE4. 1851. go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

:, NEW YORK. November l3,-DEY GpopE- In very
light demand. Selections anl movement have
been very quiet and the market iealurcless.
PITTSBURGH. November .-Pcttoleum-FirtN:
United certificates steady: closed at 81 ": refined
sac for Philadelphia delivery. W. III
CiSclSSATI. November l;L-L!ve hogs ac,Iye com,
mon IS 25uG Is: packing 81 4ea7 10, ~ In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

Bcllairs at 0:2O 4. 81, md $40 r. II. Isilv eScrn,
sunday. u. so. Sleeping Cars OF all night tnIl.s
Si9se connections are made Tor all points eou !,
aha southwest, North aud Northwest, making this
desirable route for co0niEts and pefyonS moving
given u :. ''' "e0' VA N''o1' ~
WHEELING. PITTS. AND BALTIMORE DIV,
Leave Whccling...,Glo 4. NJ, 1880 7, ~, jlOr,N.
No Trains run OF this division on Sunday, "
Tickets TO all principal points on .ale a repot.
:, ~ ,,,,r, y. N. CLEMENTS.'M.o I.
X. 7. pEVRiEI, Gent Agent Whcciiny " - =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS.

1t is now perfectly evident that the next
Congress will have a considerable ma jority,
and perhaps this fact is the most hopeful
one in the situation, so far as the Republic
cans are concerned. For the Democrats
have never failed to blunder when they
possessed power. Again and again they
have been put in through the dissatisfac-
tion of the Republicans with their own
leaders, and again and again they have
lost all the ground 60 gained, as soon as
they found their hands free. And yet it
ton. 1t happens that the Democrats are
coming into power precisely at the time
when popular faith in one of the old Demo.
cratic doctrines is beginning to revive.
Nothing is more certain than that the
tariff question will be oae of the most i'm
portant issues of the near future. 1t is
highly probable that it will cut prominent
figure in the Presidential contest of 1884.
And if the Democrats have the courage of
possess some character, there is no reason
why they should not so deal with this
question in Congress as to make any re.
action against them impossible. Certainly
it is their opportunity. and certainly this
course will be expected of them. But if
they, too, are under the control OF
" Bosses" and are concerned only to
strengthen the machine, they will be
afraid to commit themselves to positive
policy, and they will in that case rapidly
lose what they have gained this year.
Arguing from their past this must be con-
coded to be the most probable result, but
even with Democratic Congress it is
never safe to prophesy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
THE KING sL,NDERs

Lieutenant Heaiy relates that when in
the Arctic Ocean he visited King Island,
and found there tribe which built its
houses on the faces of precipitous cliffs, as
no other race of men ever did. We are
inclined to think that MIR. Healy is mis-.
taken as to the uniqueness of the houses
he found on King Island. In the gorges of
the Colorado, where it flows through a
great table land through which it's bed has
been eroded 10 depth sometimes of 5000
feet and upwards, race of extinct Indians
built their dwellings, on the precipitous
faces of these gigantic cliffs. 1t is true
that they did not use poles in their con.
struction, as stated of the King Islanders,
but they certainly did build them on the
face of the cliff. Again, cliff dwellings,
not OF the same kind. but still distinctively
cliff. dwellings, are found in Palestine, and
in parts of Hindostan. We are not aware
that biologists have attempted to group
and trace connection between the cliff.
dwellers, as has been done in the case of
the lake-dwellers, but it is no doubt DOS.
sible TO effect this. Cliff-dwelling would
naturally depend primarily upon the forma.
tion of the country inhabited, but second.
arily it would signify definite stage Of
civilization, perhaps ros far, if at all, in
advance of the so called ye.dwelling
epoch. The King Islanders no doubt be.
long to very Low order of development,
but for that very reason a study of their
habits and customs would be very inter.
esting and important.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
MR.. DoYLE's EXPERIMENT.

MIR. Doyle has made his experiment, and
he now knows how defeated candidate
feels. He no doubt realizes also that the
anti-monopoly +" device was not at all
what he supposed it to be, as regards pop.
ularity. The support of the Chronicle
and of Harrison's pocket " Anti, Monopoly "
party, and of the so.called Farmers Con.
vention, all failed to bring him within
a hundred miles of success. The "infiu-
"ence of the Chronicle has been wonder.
fully illustrated in this campaign and cleo.
tion, and nowhere more strikingly than in
the case of Mr.. Doyle. And after all the
latter gentleman's diatribes about the
wicked contract system" and all the rest
of it, to think that he should have been
thus ignored by the voters. Really, it is
too bad. Itwould almost seem that dema.
gogism, like virtue, is its own reward, and
that it will have to be content with that.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
CAN IT BE REUNITED.

Eastern journals are already talking
about the prospect of reuniting the Repub.
lican party. The first thing to be deter.
mined is whether such a feat is possible.
The most fatal symptom in the present pc.
litical situation is the dearth of issues
The Republican party has been defeated
throughout the East by those elements in
it which refuse to support any party merely
for the cake of the offices. That is the
plain truth. Now those elements cannot
be expected to go back to the Republican
party SO long as it possesses TO issues
They will not submit to bolster up the
"Bosses." They will wait little to see if
new issues are brought forward, and then
they will form new party. The prospects
of the National Republican party are, il
our opinion, very gloomy. It is true there
no ground Of uneasiness to anyone but to
the machine" politicians. There is no
reason why the people should care for the
survival of party which has ceased to
represent any principles. We do not believe
that the Republican party at the East can
recover before the next Presidential cleo.
tion. We believe that the elections this
fall indicate the election of a Democratic
President in 1884 But we also believe that
despite all appearances the Democratic
party is moribund, and that it too Will be.
fore long be replaced by an organization
less corrupt and fossilizsd. The Dsmoc.
racy is as destitute of principles as its op.
ponent. All political contests have degen
Grated into scrambles for offices. And that
is condition OF things which will not be
tolerated long.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
TIE HALIFAX ALMSEoUsE.

The burning of the Halifax almshouse,
involving the loss of thirty-three lives, is
one of those terrible casualties which seem
meant to satirize the pretended precautions
taken for the safe-keeping of public insti.
buttons. How many hundred similar
asylums are there in this country, all pos
sessipg supposititious means Of protection
against fire, yet all alike destitute in
reality of any protection whatever? How
many times have we all read of the hose
that ought to have been in readiness of
the tanks which ought to have been availa-
BILE of the engines or the fire-extinguish.
era which according to the theory ought to
have been at hand? How many elaborate.
ly appointed thesters and hospitals and
college buildings and hotels and mills have
been destroyed by fire, notwithstanding
every alleged precaution? The fact seems
to be that in all these cases the want of
practice and familiarity with the means of
protection operates precisely the same as
the entire absence of those means would.
Nobody knows what to do when the
critical moment arrives, and in the con-
fusion all the directions are forgotten, and
the fire gets go much Roadway that it be.
comes impossible to contend against it. In
the Nova Scotia case this confusion has re.
suited in deplorable loss of lie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10

of some members. The extreme left Of the
Chamber he'd an after meeting, q. which
there wss a broad discussion of the subject.
1t was decided at the first opportunity to
Interpellate the Ministry upon its general
political policy.
mis0rderIy sociaiists-Reporters Fired.
LYONS, November 9th-The Socialists held
meeting last night, at which Madame Paul
Minek presided. Reporters of the daily press,
who had front seats and were intending to
furnish full report, were expelled by the
members Of the secret organization. aud the
police, attempting TO interfere to prevent
trouble. were pelted with mud and hus led
about, with cries of "Long live the social
revolution !" After speeches were ended the
meeting broke up 10 great disorder.
Demonstration Prevented by tae Police.
LYONS, November 9sh.-Ths police this
morning forcibly cleared the square of the
Hotel de Vile, in order to prevent demon.
g ration that had been previously announced
to be held there.
The Egyptian Question in the House of
Commons.
LONDON. November Chin the House of
Commons this afternoon Robert Arthur
Arnold (Liberal) gave notice that he would
move an amendment to Sir Stafford North.
cote's motion on Egypt. to the effect that
the occupation of the British troops in Egypt
was necessary to preserve law and order, and
also 90 protect the Egyptian people in their
endesvor TO have seif-government.
Joint Control Abolished.
CAIRO, November 9th. The Egyptian
Government has announced the abolition OF
the Joint control over its financial affairs by
England and France.
Railway ID. aster in Alyerta.
ALGIERs. November 9;b.-An accident on
the railway between Lirch and Bor6jbpre
Arrerlj tc-iay caused the death of ten Ter
sons and tbs injury Of thirty-six.
Abdfeaiion Threatened.
BELGRADE, November 9sh.-It ia rumored
that kl1g Charles of R1urnania has threat.
ened to abdic cate.
Precautionary Military Measures.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 9.h.-The con
centration cf large Chinese force on tbs
Amoor river has compelled Russia to adopt
precautionary military measures on the
Russian side of the frontier.
Pier0ia and the Late Peruvian War Min.
lister.
LIMA, November 96b.-Another manifesto
has been issued by Pierola. The late War
Mllisser, lslesias, Goss not pretend to Isolate
himsetf from the rect Of Peru, bat will adj
| hsre to any scheme adopted By any party in
| the lurtherance of peace His object is the
| forming of an assembly, the nine northern
departments on y to have council
sioreh0Ise Burned.
| TORONTO, November 9sh.-The storehouse
aud lntents OF the Northern and Hamilton
aud Western r ilway were burned to-day.
| Loss, 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
The DEMOCRATIC MISTAKE.

The Democratic party has thus far been
altogether incapable of interpreting public
sentiment correctly. In the present con-
jurcture it can be trusted to repeat its
standing blunder by assuming that the
people have taken a sudden affection for
Democratic doctrines. Whenever it has
gained power it has obtained it by being
selected as the least of two evils. That
ia the truth. It has been rendered SUGGEST
full by Republican votes which were cast
for Democratic candidates as rebuke to
Republican corruption or demag ogism.
And the reason why the Democrats never
can retain power for any length of time is
because they too are controlled by Bosses, "
and because these "Bosses," with the
stupidity which is characteristic of their
class, persist in regarding Democratic
victories as Endorsements of their methods.
As result every Democratic victory puts
a new set of bosses" in power, and they
atonce proceed to misbehave themselves and
to disgust the people. Ii the D Democracy had
statesmen for leaders they would under.
stand that such success as they have just
obtained imposed upon them the most
rigorous obligations. They would see chat
this was their opportunity to fill their
pockets, not to revel in spells, not to
gobble up all the offices-but to show the
country that the Democratic party was
worthy of confidence, and that it could
safely be intrussed with the control of the
Government. But nothing of this kind can
be expected from party whose leaders and
press have not the sense to realize that it
has not been supported because the people
believe in it, but only because that was
the sole method by which Republican mis-.
doing could be punished. When we note
the silly Dragging of the Democratic or
gans about victories every enc of which
has been the direct work of Republican
votes, We are tempted to conclude that
such party can never succeed III winning
public confidence, and that under that or
any other name it will remain only as a
foil to the more intelligent elements of the
nation