davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
Thr lntclllxcnccr and the Republican
ksnrty


lSTELLl6EScrR 50 well since the change Of editon.
hut, 10 tell the truth about II. they didn't Ike the
course Of the paper before; We notice some differ
seems 10 be bent for Blaine now. 1t never was for
The Maine man before, though It never was 's,al
wArt" having vigorously opposed Grants renomi
than Mr.. campuell, and he Is. therefore, more apt
10 form ali attachment for some lender OF his party
as the embodiment Of his iaith.-Irtsiou County
J0'uual.
1t IS unhappily true that the eIxrE1IIGgS-
GER, by reason OF the general policy it pur-
ssses, and i,s failure to pursue certain other
policies, does not commend itself to some
NJ the Republican Newspapers Of this
State. This We regret, on the assumption
that all are working forthe same end. to.
wit: the spread and success OF Republican
principles. In the Republican party the
lSrELLtGEScEn knows no enemy but the
enemy Of the Republican party, no friend
but the friend oil the Republican party.
ii those esteemed Republican cotempo-
raries who think there is yawning chasm
between themselves and the ISrELLLG EScER
wil have The kindness and the patience to
follow what ,he ISrELLlGEScEn may say
from time to time on political questions,
we indulge the hope that they will find
here no lack OF fidelity to Republican prin.
ciples. It is the iirm conviction OF the IS.
rrLL,oEScEr that West Virginia is destined
to become Republican State; and we set
lsSi as al appropriate time for her conver-
sion. ,...l...y
And this brings us to misapprehension
on the part OF our good friend, the Preston
County Journal, which conceives the IS.
rEl,lGERcEH "to be bent for Blaine now"
The lSrELllGEScER finds in Mr.. Blaine's
character many points to admire, can i'm
agine circumstances under which it would
give him hearty support for the Presidency,
but iii fact is not bent for anybody now.
1t is too early to tic to Il candidate. The
convention to name n Republican candi-
date tor the Presidency is nearly two years
of. III this active, growing, progressive
country many things happen in two years.
Events come and 80, aud leave their mark
upon the time. Men grow in public inl.
portance, and men diminish in public
weight. Tho giant OF to-day may be the
pigmy Of tomorrow. f
Partly MS the result OF the late Novenl.
Der ELECTIONS, partly because Of new qucs-
tons which are pressing for determination,
We look Io; considerable changes in
the coming two yccrs; and the Republican
party vii! not escape them. These changes
may bring to the from. as eommapdins fig.
ures men little thought OF now. There is
no need OF haste in the selection OF canli'
dates. When the time comes the ISrILLI.
"ESerR will favor. that good citizen and
thorough Republican whose nomination
shall give tho iairest promise Of Republican
s''ecess, and whose administration would
.most honor the republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

The tendency ut the last named hour
was downward. Early yesterday morning
some thermometers registered as low as 4
degrees below zero, and this morning the
temperature will probably be us low Us at
any titnc after daylight yesterday.
At Martins Ferry the thermometer reg
istered ! degrees below zero yesterday
morning At Washington, Pa, it is report
ell to have been rs low, and at Waynesbng
the mercury touched q below.
At Bellaire the thermometer reached
degrees below zero. One OF the supply
pipes at the rolling mill engine iroze, md
when steam was raised yesterday morning
the pipe burst, stopping work for several
hours. The Tribune wants TO know,
"Where was Nennor when the cold snap
came?
THE clTy's GUESTS.
The cold weather made street lie intol-
erable, and night before last the "bum-
mers commenced to apply at the City
Building for tickets for lodging at the Cen
tral Station house. A number OF men
and one woman were Accommodated. The
latter, Rosa OBricn, WITS yesterday sent to
the county poor house. Last night 1T eleven
o'clock twelve men were in the
station house. The men who seek refuge
here area noisy set sometimes, but Super.
lntendent Arthur keeps them within
bounds. One OF the men accommodated
was an old German, apparently almost
dead from cold and exposure, who said his
name was John Jacob, and that he was
once wealthy, and had brother who is
now well oil and WIS once Mayor OF Gin
cinnati. H.IFFt
TEN ABOVE At MARIErrA.f Ts'
Special Dispatch to the lntellisonccr
MARIETTA, o., December S.-The ther-
mometer here is ten degrees above zero. No
boats are lai't up here.
NENr DOOR TO ZEEo.
Special Dispatch 10 the n,clliyenccr
WELIsErGG, WEST Va, December S.,
The thermometer is two degrees above zero
and tie river running full Of loatipv ice.
No boats are laid up here.
SKATING At sTEunESvILIE.
Special Dispatch to the lntelligencer
SrEuDESSlLLE, o., December S,-The
thermometer marks four degrees above
zero. There is skating on the river now
and prospects that the river will close
tonight
THREE ABOVE At FAII,AloST.
Special Dispatch to the iutcscncer.
FAlENoST, W. Va, December Sat
ll:30 =. Nj. the thermometer was three de-
grees above zero.
TEN ABOVE At CUMBERLAND.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntclligeucer,
CUMBERLAND, December S.-Thermom-
eter stands ten degrees above zero at l2::o5
4. u. - %
GETTING COLDER AT GRAFTON.
Special Dispatch to the Iutelligeuccr.
GRAFTON, W. Va, December S.-ll:45
r. M.-Ctear and cold, thermometer eleven
degrees above zero and falling.
WAY DOWN At CENTRAL.
Special Dispatch TO the ln,clligencer :.
CENTRAL STATION. W. Va, December S.
At IL o'clock +. NJ, two degrees above zero.
MILD WEATHER AT CLARKsnURG.
Special Dispatch to the lntcliiscuccr
CLAEHsBuRG, W. Va, December ST.
Thermometer thirteen degrees above zero.
IS 1T POSSIBLE?
Special Dispatch To the lntelligencer.
MATrlSsbuEG, W. Va, December S.-The
weather hare iS vary co1j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
Ghe Mttetliqtntlerr: T.
once. N".. ~ and ~ rourtecnth street
TITS iSrELLtdGScEt regrets to bear OF the
illness OF Senator Camden, and hopes to
learn OF his speedy recovery.

Ir does not seem that the country Is
apidly golngto pot. But great deal OF
lon in various forms Is going 10 market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

'inr Tariff Commission has not pleased
free trade Democrats because It has not
been pleased to suggest u tariff for FREQ
tmie only. ...... VI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

II you wish to be cured with perupa, mud
sstonished at. past errors, peruse "Tbc Ills Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27

men evenly on the road of attainment to grasp
the unfolding principles of godly inherl.
lance
Christ asked of us to become one with him
IN spirit to serve God and humanity, to serve
purity and the law of knowledge and to cir
cumvent the law of death. He only saw the
struggle of the spiritual to overcome the de-
mands of the material, and he saw God as the
temple of all the material laws that he must
embrace to make sure that his resurrection
was eternal and past the fault finding of men.
All nature ID garbled under one statement of
inverse prophecy, and science notices the feast
blllty OF the two forces that are continually
aggregatlng on large scale and more deifed
plan, never warning but to reconcile on more
congenal principle of growth. Space contains
al! there is of.God and all there is OF man.
In matter we are in space in spirit we are In
space, governed by the same evolving law of
progress, cOmmuning with God, because we
are in and of God, meeting the sublimity of
Gods unfolding grandeur IN every turn of the
head, in every wave of the forest trees in ev-
cry rivulet Of beauteous design, and in every
angel.faced flower spanning the lap Of nature
and warbling It's thanks for beauty in the deep
ening tones Of variety and shades of glorious
coloring.
0, God o, mind OF the Universe! teach US
to grow in spirit 10 the understanding of all
feasible work, whether 1t be in constructing a
star, forming slipper for babe or painting
the idyl to all life Give Us the key to unlock
every rudimentary system, that we may grow
in grace to the accomplishment of all the arts
that nature holds in her keeping. All worlds
are under the systemed law of progress and
assimilaied towards one focus of design whose
headland quarters we cannot conceive of, but
can in measure make estimate of, the allen
crossing power of love that can hold IN its
fountain of harmony the vastness of concep.
possibilities and achievements IN accordance !
with loves silent progressive minglngs.
| ask what are creeds in the infinltude of
causatlve conception? No more than a teath-
er handled by the winds of space; for God
;uccumbs in the embrace OF infinite science
1t is man that Is fighting God, and ever has
)een. God, | think, has ever been content
With the worlds unfolding plan, content to let
ruth work her mission in accordance with her
leepsakes in science. Man can never destroy
n make ashamed the law OF truth; for IN the
infinite arms of the great master we are with
III things protected and held secure from
larm. AZALEA.
UTICA, Ill. May 16, 1899.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
E. r. BULL,

.- attorney at LdtC
STATE OF ILLINOIS, Ia SALE Co.-ss-
~ IN ne Cncut court June Term thereof, a. u. 1882.
Marriott Tousley Us Clarke L. Tousley Carl L. TOusey,
and Harry c. Tousley.-fR ChdRceyU
AFFIDAVIT OF the nOncsidcnce of the said defendants,
Clarke L. Tousley, Carl l. TOusey and Harry c. Tousley
having been Tiled IN the clerks office of the Circuit Court
OF said county notice is therefore hereby given the said
nonresident defendants that the complainant filed her bill
of complaint In said court the chaccry side thereof
the 2Sth day OF April 1882 and that thercupou
issued out OF said court wherein said suit pending
reurnabe on the second Monday in the month OF June
next, as - by law required.
Now unless you, the said nonresident defendants above
named shall personally be and appear before said Circuit
Court On the first day of the next term thereof be holden
ut OTTAWA In and for the said county, the 18th day
June next and plead answer demur the said
planans bill of complaint. the and the matters and
things therein charged and stated will be taken confessed
and decree entered against according she
said bill WILLIAM W. TAYLOR Clerk
Ottawa, Illinois. April 2Sth, \. d. 1882.
T.. i. BULL COmplt's Solr. apr29.iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
Hsgal.
MAYO & WIDMER,


STATE OF ILLINOIS, la SALLE Co.-ss.-
- In ne Circuit Court Of La Sale county, M-June
Iern 1882.
VIM. A. Reynolds and Mortimer Reynolds u.s. John 7.
Holmes, Norman Cummings and Rufus &, Stevens.-In
Repleptn
Notice Is hereby given To you, the said John T. Holmes
that writ of repevn has been sued out of the office OF the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of said county OF La Sac the
suit OF the said WIN. A. Reynolds and Mortimer Reynolds
and against the estate of YOU the said John T. Holmes and
said Norman Cummings and Eufs c. Stevens for the fol.
lowing described property 10 wit the stock Of dry goods
groceries, china and crockery and glassware boots and
shoes notions, clothing hats and general merchandise
now In store building owned by Albert Reynolds and stu
ated upon lot In block i've. In The town Of Losant
county Of La Sale and state OF Illinois, and damages
one thousand dollars directed 10 che Sheriff Of said county
20 execute which said writ has been returned by said
~ from which return appears that due inquiry YOU
the SAID John T. Holmes cannot be found In said La Sale
county.
Now, unless you the said John r. Holmes shall PERSONAL
be and appear before the Circuit Court OF said
the first day of the next term thereof 10 be holden at 0
wa In said county on the second Monday In the month Of
June next and plead 10 such action Judgment will be
tered against You In favor OF the said plaintiffs and the said
property. with damages and costs
m w. W. TAYLOR Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, April 2s. 1889.
MAYO Il WIDAER. Plaintiffs Attorneys apr29+w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
Jennie CrHlner Case.

The evidence on the part of the prosecution
III the great Maley case at New Haven, Conn,
was all IN on Saturday, and that side rested,
upon which the court adjourned over to the
middle of this week. 1t is admitted that the
case against the Maley boys was made very
little stronger than it was left at the end of The
preliminary examination nine months ago.
The court refused to admit the confession of
Blanche Douglas, as made TO the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney, on the ground that II
made clear In the case were, that the second
night before Jennie Cramer's death she passed
in the Malley mansion where she was seduced
by James Malley; and that two nights later
that before her dead body was found on the
beach early in the morning--shc was seen IN
the company of the Malleys as late as ten
O'Clock. The facts, with the fact of her death
having been the result of poison and not of
drowning, and the motives the Mallcys would
have for the murder from Jennie's threats
against them, are all the jury have from which
to infer guilt and it is believed the thread will
prove too slender to hang upon it verdict of
guilty,
The defence opened their case Wednesday,
their main object, from the witnesses examin
ed, being to establish an abb; that is to &C
count Tor the whereabouts of James and
Walter Mallcy every hour after the Wednes-
day night III the Malley Mansion, and above
all TO prove that they were neither on Thurs,
day or Friuay night either at Sabln Rock or
anywhere in company with Jennie Cramer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
Does Prohibition Prohibit?

Gov, ST. John, of Kansas, says it does in his
state, with the exception of few of the river
towns, where they will sell and drink whisky
at the risk of their lives. But statistics show
that the number of crimes and criminals as
well as luna'ics is wonderfully lessened
thousands Of families made happy and hun
dreds of thousands of dollars saved So far
so good. Now about Name; hear Neal Dow,
who ought to know: Now, what has been
the result of prohibition IN Maine so tar? list.
| We are saving annually very nearly or quite
ISl2,OO0,0O0 which, but for the law, would be
spent III drink. Our share of the national
drink bill, in proportion to the population,
would be about Sl3,000,00O. We used to con,
sumo our full share of strong drink and
more. At present half million of dollars
will cover the cost of all the liquors struggled
INTO the state and sold IN violation of law.
I'd. The business OF the state is greatly ex-
tended and our people are prosperous as they
never were before, and better llvers in every
way Sd. Drunkenness and crime are confined
almost entirely to the large towns, where the
perlsm are generally reduced, and the official
figures show that Maine has less crime than
any one state IN proportion to the popula
ton. 18th. The republican party adopts pro-
hibitlon as the Chief plank IN Its platform
and the democratic party at its annual state
convention has repeatedly and emphatically
repudiated license. If it be conceded that the
people of Maine have an ordinary share of in
tellgence this ought to be conclusive that pro-
hibition Is n good thing"
But, alas! some otherwise good people do
not think prohibition is good thing, but are
in favor of termened "stingo' every time they
have pain or headache. | have heard of
Baptist and Methodist preachers although
thank God, the latter are scarce, who advocate
the liquors sold by Chaplin u Gore, and who
religiously believe that Timothy was the only
prohlbitlonist among the disciples of Christ
Please allow me to call the attention of those
who have been drinking "McPherson's best"
to a saying of the grandest man of the first
century of the Christian era: 1T is good
neither to eat flesh Offered to idols) nor to
drink wine nor anything whereby the brother
stumbleth or is made weak" Again let the
apostle of strong drink ia Ottawa listen to
the voice OF past ages: Far from me be the
gift of Bacchus, perIicious in flaming wine
that weakens both body and mind. "-Homer
Of greece. THE man who drinks intoylcat
ing liquors pulls up his own roots even In this
world. Dig up thirst by the roots
that the tempter may not crush you again and
again. as the stream brushes the weeds."-
Budba Sdkyd, HiAd00 born 62I b. G. Let us
take up collection to convert the heather !
while the incorporate man infllcts evil upon
his friends, he brings far more evil upon him
self; not only to ruin his family, but also to
bring ruin on his own body ana soul, is the
greatest wrong that any man can commit
Socrates, 400 b. c. Temperance is tree
which has contentment for its root and peace
for It's fruits. "-irdbidR Warim.
ORCHARD BEACH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
A Young Girl Kills Her Father.

Near Muscatine, Iowa, last Saturday, John
McMenomon, reputable and well.to.do farm.
er, was shot and killed by his own daughter,
IA years old The girl and her brother aged
IL, were the only persons in the house at the
time, and the explanation of the nelghbors of
the affair is that the young man. wishing to
get his father out of the way, lnstigated a
quarrel between him and the girl Mary and
handed hei the pistol with which she shot him.
Mary, however, seems desirous to shield her
brother, and gave to the officers this version of
the affair:
.Mckenomon's first wife and the mother of
his children has been dead some ten wears. and
his second wife is at present in the insane
asylum. OF late he has seemed To want 10 he
rid of his daughter, and with that object in
view, has improved every opportunity 10 make
her life burden. Yesterday morning sbe
asked her brother for revolver. GIVING as a
reason that she was afraid TO STAY alone with
her father A short time after the old man
started to abuse her, kicking her wlthuot mer.
cy. She succeeded In getting away. but he
followed and caught her by the throat, ex.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
Polk Wells ConvIced

Polk Wells, the noted outlaw, whose escape
from the Iowa penitentary month ago with
two companions, Cook and fitzgerald, we duly
mentioned at the time as well as the subse-
quent arrest Of the fugiuvcs and their arraign-
ment at Fort Madison, on the charge of muir.
der for having chlorotormed the prison guard
to death, was tried with his companions last
week and all three were found guilty and SEN
fenced to the pententiary for life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
The Doctors Last Happy Resort

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. IL, lSS2.-I recently
had very difficult case Of consumption. treat
ed IL in the most scientific manner possible, but
TO no effect; patient grew gradually worse.
Rather than to give up and as last resort, | de-
cided, much against my wish, TO use a remedy
that had cured one OF my former patients.
Greatly to my surprise, the patient began to gain
and In much shorter time than had dared TO
ever expect. che was completely cured The
name Of this remarkable remedy is DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. | now use IL
altogether In my practice.-L4ading ". d.,
Epdnsrii,e Fof sale by G. Gehring, Trial bottle
free. Iol
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
William Farley called on the governor

William Farley called on the governor of
Indiana, at the executive mansion at Indianap
oils and asked to be pardoned out of the state
prison IN Jacksonville. He was a convict, he
explained, and had deemed it best to make the
application personally. He had escaped with,
out great difficulty, but did not care to stay
away without pardon, as freedom would be
of no value to him unless he could rejoln his
relatives. The governor refused the request
Farley hastily withdrew, and in few days
voluntarily returned to the prison.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27

1t is said an old philosopher sought an honest
man with lighted lantern, and humanity has
since been seeking an honest medicine by the
light of knowledge. 1t has ut length found il in
DIR. Jones' Red Glover Tosic, which cures all d.
seases of the blood, removes pimples, and acts
promptly upon the liver and urinary organs.
Only 80 cents a bottle, to be had ut all drug
stores. (cl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27

There is more strength restoring power In a
bottle OF Parker's Ginger Tonic than in bushel
Of malt or a gallon OF milk. This 10 why invalids
find it such q wonderful invigorator Cor mind and
body. See other column.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
Sing. oh Sing that Song Again.

How can you when you cough at every breath?
WHY, get trial bottle of DIR. Bigelow's Positive
Cure, and you will be answered 1t cures colds,
coughs, consumption, whooping cough, and all
diseases of lungs, and it will cost you nothing to
test IL II you call at your drug store. (c)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
A SeduCer Slain.

Carlisle, on the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad in Arkansas, was the scene of TRACE.
dy on Tuesday. Edward Mcpherson and w
f. Written were the JOINT owners of photo
graph gallery at Russellville, and decided to
move elsewhere Written started to Newport
and Mrs. Mcpherson accompanied him-an
attractive woman of %. There the pair stop
ped and lived several days as man and wife.
Mcpherson heard of it and fastened to New.
port But on arriving there the pair had fled.
lie followed them to Carlisle where he found
them and had Written arrested. The Justice,
however, discharged him, upon which Nc.
Pherson drew his revolver and the other doing
the same, both commenced shooting Written
received a wound IN the head of which he
soon died. while Mcpherson was but slightly
wounded Whltten is said to have been from
Illinois.
ANoTHER.-At Canton, o., on Tuesday
night Mr.. Thomas J. Orr, book.keeper tor the
Bolton steel company, was called to the door
of his dwelling by some unknown person,
who, upon Mr.. Orr opening it, thrust u revolv-
er INTO his face and shot him, inhicting prob.
ably a mortal wound, Subsequent lnvestiga-
ton pointed to a low, worthless man named
Trappagan as the probable murderer, having
been prompted to the deed by jealousy, his
wife having done work for Mr.. Orr, and the
husband suspecting infdelity on her part
The whole town, however, seems to be con-
WINGED Of Orr's innocence and the feeling
against Trappagan is SO strong that he Is in
danger of being lynched
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-27
JUST
ARRIVED!

Us complete q stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes
as there is in OttalCa.
Everything IN Dress Goods desira-
b1e and cheap.
MEMS Kip Boots. ne hare the Best.
We DEFY competition. $3.50.
our f. O. CuSs WoD3en'S Misses
and ChiltlreD'S Shoes cunt be beat !:
and lOe inUite inspection.
Remember ne sell mare Groceries
ihan any store IN Otta,e0. Best eUi-
dence that ne sell cheap. No snide
goods; all reliable.
MAHER BROS.