davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20
WEST. VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

~ Ihe next session begins sRrTENBER en- ,ss'
iks shrARArE SCHOOLS, Including schoci n nv.
!orysnd school Of Engsh. Full ronSs NJ iiis
E,S sSIG ss snsn9 oI s{ n!ouySai ihs o
and scisilt!hc Agricul,utc competeiV .o N''Ensts
eneinicA lAbta,oty -yhoroIgh coses In 1 s",es
aah Aods'a languages and literature, Tcst he Mt
u. w. secestry expenses not over ei7S. IL,
t1'aioBuea and other information Addtc,s '''
E.,. ". Unison, President
Auh u tHt'Gt H+,IitFr NJ MOrvan,n,yn ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20

Z /! FEoM eminent Wall. Almon;S President
Medical College, Halifax, S.:tE"Coltlen,s
LIQUID Beef Tonic Is invaluable, for fever, IN.
digestion and weakness. and Is unsurpassed
tor female complaints Cake no o.herl 81
druggists Z i35Fy 81 4 tS.y AwfAw. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20

4 YOUNG poe, out at Jacobsbure, Oh theo
Eellaire & Southwestern road, is RESPONSE
bio for the following seasonable verse. le
is gifted writer and should cultivate. ~ his
remarkable talents for ryerae; e.l: stl..Ll
The leaves are slowly turning yellow, 4
Their summer hereil, hence: ,'N'f.t''l+
The iIpenng fiuit ~ oil the mellow, II II
Z This siiAtt boy or The f!Het: :, I
Ilo looks around and Views tho ground, Y
Aud thinks the TlUnen! suits: ,i i,5,,, ..,ll
Lie lis his pocket full md round, -Ah". o.
Thea Jumps tho fence md scoOts. si. I'D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20
Il. MARRIED..

! MlLLEI-pAuL-At the residence OF Mr. John
Plant, on Sixteenth. street, Dctobse Is. 1851, by
Rev. L. K. C0pe,atd. Mr. 0fieiF z. Miller and Ml.s
Rachel Paul all Of this city dL-tIEi. - L-.Il--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20

TIM farmers have generally finished
sowing wheat oil, tho other si'lc"ot INC
river, and a larger acfcage than usual has
49,, n,,.,, 3Ei'rf pl' 5PlifAs - K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20
FUN INA BOARDING SCHOOL.

Consolidated in the most tidculoasly funny, ,cx
tfemely larGhabls. thoroughly innocent. charm
ingly musical and altogether most emo, able two
act musical comedy by Charles 2. Brown, introduce
Ing the popular comedian. n t'''.i'-;
-, MR., JOHN H., 1NCE, IS
Supported by tho charming actress and yocalIit,
Miss LISETT4A!ELLAN
comfcat situations. new and mtrthfut speciAtlies
musical selections. pleasing ballads. comic songs
duets and tsios, witty dialogue, funny sayings and
loinSs, comblned In I * AZ 49,
A MELANGE.OF. fMIRTH AND MELODY
LUIS M.MEYER. MANAGER
Admission 50 md 10 c,Ls. Norxt charge for
rectyet seats, Seats ran be secured. at wilson 4
Raumeta Music Store. Sale 10 Commence Saturday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20
-----7 - I--I1-" -T--"-"-- y
AEW ApYERTisEMENTs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LADY AND
.tya tyoehild,en 10 private family In the city.
Address BSil3,thlsplee M SE:Tf1'kSyH rr3OI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20

IlOH SAEGE-AT-AUCTION.--A- FINE
Il klx.year old mare vi 10 sid At I'd, Christ.
mans auction loom otl Saturday llorlling. The
inNie Is sound aud will suit Tor any kind u wotk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20
All Departments,

~ q I0alfel no l1hN.Nr N .tiIl3 iGlI
.4l 'aA.tG3iy 5j5di o4t,ts tl'r9 4ou.Gt
W. ! ~ liiyii y ii'a; tfl% cbIj s14tqs
I tiaI Ylisaia!: -!..L-a tl;G Hisfisigii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-20

tEl0R RENT sEAjsNEW TWO STORY
- frame iiouse with seven MONS and hall, oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

AS pretext for varying the range OF its false
and malicious attacks upon THE STAR AMI its pro-
prletOrship, Brafy'S evening organ affects To be-
leve that the editor OF The STAR Is too Ill to attend
70 his duties and that e Is not responsible for the
course OF the paper upon the star route cases
Though 1t Is hardly worth while to hunt down the
faisehooiS OF the star route gang, the editor OF
The STAR does not choose TO let them put him on
the Sick list AMI deprive him OF the credit OF hav-
Ing taken an active part in exposing their raScali
tes. The editorial charge Oh THE STAR has been
throughout the star route Investigation In pre-
cisely the same hands 1t has for the last fifteen
years, and the editor hopes to live some years
longer to show up crime and criminals of the star
route STAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

State Senator Newberry, OF Virginia, one OF the
~big four who bolted and defeated the rcadjustcr
caucus, is out as Observation-Disclosures candidate
for Congress. In making Ms announcement he
D1edged himself 70 act with the democrats II
eaected. His candidacy will probably present 10
the democrats Of the ninth district the same
problem that hr. Massey's candidacy at large
forced upon the democrats OF the state-that ia
whether to indorse Newberry as against Fuiker-
oon, who win be the coalition candidate, or run
Straight democrat against both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Hawley entered a
vigorous protest against opening the door to an
enlargement OF the pension rolls. He said the
soldiers of the country who had imperiled their
Hives for its preservation were not asking for sup
port at the hands OF the government; that they do
not desire TO bankrupt the country they had
saved, and he begged Senator's not TO be Influenced
oy touching appeals into doing that which would
commit the government to the support OF the
children OF deceased soldiers Irrespective OF their
age The bill under consideration was TO allow
pension to the Child OF deceased soldier, who
though of age is unable to procure livelihood be-
cause OF physical ineapacity. She had received
her pension regularly up TO the age allowed by
law. Mr.. Hawiey, admitting that the case was per-
maps one calculated To appeal TO the sympathy Of
Senators, said very pertnentiy that fl was not an
Isolated one; that no doubt thousands OF Others
children or dead soldiers, were similarly situated
and to establish the precedent Of providing sup
port for such from the Treasury, In one Instance,
would be To invite others 10 ask for it. and there
Vas no telling how much money 1t might cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

Inc Alabama election returns show a majority
Oh 81 on joint ballot for the democrats In the legts
iature ana though this Is large enough In all con-
science IL Is democratic reduction OF about Is as
compared with the last legislature The opnosi-
oon, numbering at the present estimate upon the
returns %, VIII consist mainly of independents
Gom the northern part OF the state-Colgressman
loves district In that district the Independents
have made gains which are very material In their
influence upon the approaching Congressional
e4ection In the other portions OF the state the
democrats have things pretty much their own
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

The New York state democratic committee de
ciined to lay down any rule or even make sugges-
tons TO govern the election of delegates to the
state convention, which was fixed for the 21st of
september at Syracuse This action Of the COM
mittee RENTS the whole subject OF harmony to
the respective assembly districts, .elch TO deter
mine for Itself whether TO unite in a single delega-
don or elect rival delegations The jealou5ies and
rValrieS which animate local leaders VIII prObd-
Diy keep them as far apart As ever and the result
Will be that the state convention viii finally have
70 pass upon their cOntening claims TO recOgnl-
ton Whether Tammany Will undertake to assert
It's right TO representation, or Will maintain the
attitude OF defiance it has occupied Tor some time
past, is yet matter OF conjecture. Boss Kelly is,
perhaps, the only man living who knows what
Tammany Will do, but the outlook In New York Is
certainly not any more hopeful for the democrats
than 1t Is for the republicans in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, l4l7 g STREET (OPPO
~ site Riggs Housel; large pool; rood yentlation;
ladies Monday and Friday: not OPEN Sunday; open
dE9m e. g e n satRTS 1EE z :a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A
@ L A N W e P.
WE ARE NOT GOING TO CARRY ANY GOODS
OVER.

THE CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMNER CLOTH
ING which we inauguTated several weeks ago. has met
with more success than looked for. 1t true
we expected to clear out Summer Stock with the
help of Reduced Prices. and proud say that
our expectations HAVE BEEN MORE THAN REAL
lied. We have made successful break in our stock
and IN order to clear counters have made STILL
FURTHER REDUCTIONS. We are going to make
CLEAN SWEEP. We are not going to carry any goods
over 10 next season. These last reductions
season. A few more OF those SILK-LINED SUITS
left, that sold for S29. We sell them for S18.
few more of those SILK-LINED SUITS left that sold
for SIS. We low sell them for SIS. Those SUITS that
sold for $40 we now sell for S12. Those SUITS that
sold for SIS sell for SlO We have several lines
% extra size Suits and also Pants which want to
close OUT have therefore put such prices them that
will effect speedy clearance. This viii positively be
THE LAST CHANCE this to buy Clothing at
near half value We would who are on the look
out for Extra Bargains to fail call We have no
Old stock to offer Every garment is and Is Of
this seasons manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
PROPOSALS FOR RECONSTRUCTINd A GUARD
HOUSE.

PROPOSALS FOR RECONSTRUCTINd A GUARD
Il HOUSE.
OFFICE A. A. Q. NJ, WASHINGTON BARRACKS,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July "a. 1S82.5
Sealed Proposals in triplicate subject TO the usual
conditions Will be received at this office until NOON
AUGUST SEVENTEENTH. 1882 at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence Of bidders.
Tor furnishing all the additional material required and
labor necessary to reconstruct the guard house this
or all proposals.
Blank proposals and full information to the man
ner OF bidding. Conditions to be observed by bidders
application to this Office
Amount and description of material on hand and
plans and specifications can be at the Office of
C.
Envelopes containing proposals should be Marked
Proposals for demonstrating Guard House. and ad-
dressed to the undersigned
SEBRFE SMITH,
au9-4t LIST It., r. Q. NJ, I'd Art, AA.Q NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

The announced purpose OF the English govern
meAt To exclude froIa the army In Egypt newspa-
per correspondents who send thence unfavorable
or as II terms them exaggerated" accounts OF
skfmishes, etc, is not healthy sign. 1t Is alto
gesher probable that the statements complained
Of were substantially correct but II they were not
they could do no material IA arm when accompanied
or followed by correct Official reports. The only
Dad effect they could possibly have would be to
Put down the price OF Egyptian stocks; and 1t Is
far more likely that the government officials would
seek To keep up the price OF these shares by pub
fishing false and suppresSing true information
nom the seat OF war, than that newspaper CORES
pendents should try 10 depress them by sending
home unreliable dispatches The latter course
could affect the stock markets for very short
time only, IL at all, and would in the meantime
hreparably fnjure not only the CORRESPONDENTS
themselves but also the journals they represent
considering the rem0tenesS -of the seat OF war
from London, and the facilities the English gov
eminent has for preventing information reaching
she enemy, the war office VIII do well to let relia-
Die correspondents at the seat of war tell what
they see in their Own way. Arab Pasha cannot
De suppressed by publishing glowing accounts of
British successes In the London papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

The political canvass In Virginia, though hardly
opened yet, already begins to show fruits of the
bad blood that exists between the parties. Mr..
Massey, the independent democratic candidate Tor
Congress, was interrupted in a speech at Franklin
Courthouse Monday and a scene OF c0nfG7 ION. en-
Hvened subsequently by violence, ensueI. 1t is
charged by the Massey men that deliberate plan
was arranged TO prevent the speaking. \ read
Juster member of the legislature openly charged
that Massey, when q candidate for the L. : Sen
ate, had attempted To buy his vote. Massey denied
this Charge, In general terms, whereupon the mem
Der OF the legislature, Mr.. James, demanded TO
know II he was referred u, at the same time de-
clarfng himself the author of the charge. Massey
then denounced IL as 81 lie" Ma55ey'S friends
rallied around him and though there were threats,
curSing ana confusion. no violence occurred until
yesterday morning, when Massey was attacked at
the depot by James and his friends. Arrests We're
made, and James was fined for assault. This is
something of sample scene OF the pending can
vass In that state Political opponents denounce
each other in vigorous terms, and thus provoke
violence. Virginia seems to be the only state in
The Union where bitter and malignant partisan
nip governs the politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

The TACT that number OF people have been
KILLED by touching the wires o. the electric lights
Is sufficient OF itself, II no other reasons existed
To show that all srch lines should be placed under
ground The latest case OF the kind reported is
that OF two men In Paris on Sunday evening
While attempting TO climb over the railing OF the
Tuiieries gardens during display OF fireworks
they caught hold OF an electric wire used in the
Illumination, and both were struck dead Instantly
There Is, seemingly, better prospect for an
early termination OF the strikes and a general re-
sumption OF the various industries that have been
crippled than has existed at any time yet The
freight-handlers' strike at New York has virtually
ended, and preliminaries are being arranged for a
meeting between the coal companies and workr,en
In the Cumberland region, for the purpose OF
calmly discussing their differences with the view
oG adjusting them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

IL, as alleged by the star route defense, ex-Sena
Tor Spencer has no knowledge OF any fscts tend
Ing TO criminate any OF the accused, he has
adopted the course most injurious TO them The
only inference to be drawn from his abrupt de-
parture and subsequent failure TO return 10 the
city in response TO the summons OF the govern
ment Is that his testimony might be damaging to
the defense. His absence is not In the interest of
The prosecution, because he was one of their wit
nesses The government, IL is true, did not resort
70 any OF the harsher methods OF holding witnesses
IN MI Speneer's case, Cor the reason perhaps that
such means were not regarded as necessary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-29
Benefit of a Text.

It ought.to be regarded as a safeguard
to the pure truth of God, and as mat
ter of thankfulness that the custom is so
fixed by which the preacher is expected
to found his discourse upon a stated por-
ton of the Word of God. Some writers
have expressed the opinion that the use
Of texts is an abuse. One of that class
speaks in this way ITO speak long on
a quotation of a line or two to exhaust
ones self in subjecting whole discourse
to the control of this line seems trihing
labor, little worthy of the dignity Of the
ministry. The text becomes a sort Of
motto, or rather enigma, which the dis
course develops" But such a sentiment
is what we might expect from its author.
it being the utterance of Voltaire, in his
" Age Of Louis XIV" 1t is lust the most
proper thing in the world that the whole
Of any mans discourse shall be under
the control Of one line of God Tt was
a nobler and grander sentiment of Paul
the Apostle, when he said, Let God be
true, but every man liar, Rom. ii. 4.
This subordination of the theme to the
text is, n oreover, the very best way to
make men feel that the message which
they hear is in truth the very Word Of
God.-Dr. j. M Crol0eU.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-29
For the Central Presbyterian.
Southern Presbyterian Review
for January.

1t is cause Of complaint that the Jan
uary number of this periodical does not
appear until March. The complaint is
to be directed, however, not against the
editors nor the printers, but to be ad-
dressed to our whole Southern Presby-
terian Church, which fails to give to this
important, and of its class, our sole organ,
the encouragement indispensably neces-
sary to ensure complete efficiency.
This number, if late, is welcome. It's
articles, chiefly polemic, are written with
ability, and must be acceptable to all our
ministers, and to the younger among them
helpful
It goes without saying (for us without
reading) that in the opening forty five
page article on Professor Robertson Smith,
Dr. Dabney has consumed whatever was
left Of this unhappy errorist, by DR..
Watts, of Ireland, and Dr. Green, OF
Princeton.
Whoever desires to hear more of the
Diaconate, will doubtless be interested in
the closing article by DR.. Girardeau
"The Law Giving at Jerusalem" by
Rev. Mr.. Clsby, appears to be an earnest
setting forth of new theory of the scrip
tural origin Of Presbytery. The difficulty
of the topic, deferred an humble layman
from attempting to follow the arguments
of the writer.
For like reason, the title of article 9,
THE Oanonicity Of Second Peter" by
Rev. DR.. Warheld, was not attractive to
one who had never felt called on to in
vestigate the canon Of Scripture. But a
glance at a page or two awakened in
terest, which secured the perusal Of the
whole. One rarely meets with an exam
pie Of more stimulating augmentation.
The reasoning is largely inierential, and
the learning pathological, exegetical, and
historical, necessary to establish and elu-
cidate the several positions Of the writer,
is copious and scholarly. 1t is a chain
made strong by strands Of delicate, we'll
connected links.
"Prelatic Assumptions, article 6, is
by Dr. James A. Waddell. We read
whatever we see written by DR.. Waddell
this, not only because he is a writer OF
ability, with the command Of choice Eng
lish, but because we have the pleasure Of
knowing him personally to be man Of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-29

with such pure happiness, as that with
which our Saviour sees the beauty of
holiness appearing in the hearts and lives
OF His people He says to His Church:
:" How fair is thy love, my sister, my
spouse how much better is thy love tn,
wine, and the smell of thine ointments
than all spices Thy plants are an
orchard of pomegranates with pleasant
fruits. Song of Solomon iv: 10, Is.
My grace is sufficient for thee" is His
promise, and He stands at our sides ready
to bestow it, Just in the measure in which
we are ready to receive and exercise it.
On earth, He showed that He had power
over disease and death, power over the
elements, power over evil spirits and
their Prince, power to speak peace and
forgiveness to the hearts of men, and still
He says: All power is given unto Me
In heaven and in earth" We have only
to take hold of His strength, and we shall
be more than conquerors through Him
that loved u.s." His Spirit carries on the
work of salvation within us, in the pro-
portion in which we yield ourselves to
His influence, and will perform it until
the day of Jesus Christ, but there is no
constraint; we are as free moral agents
resolutely to set our minds, our wills, and
our affections en- our Lord and His COM
msndments, in order that we may be sane
tilted.
The remainder of the old nature in us,
the failures and shortcomings which are
so shameful, the slow progress of sancti-
fcation, serve to reveal to us the heart
of our Saviour. How else should we
know the breadth and length and depth
and height" of His forgiving love and
long-sufering kindness? How else should
we feel the exceeding hatefulness of the
sin from which we are saved? Truly it
seems, as if the one great design of God
in His dealings with man, is to exhibit to
the universe the nature of sin and the
nature of the Saviour. IRIS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-29
For the Central Presbyterian.
" The God-SaViour."

Christianity differs from all other re-
rlgions, and is -eminently suited to
the needs of man, in that it alone tells of
a Saviour. Other creeds have had their
prophets ard teachers; Confucius and
Gautama Buddha inculcated, both by ex-
ample and precept, high degree of NOR
ality, but it was only mans relations to
his fellows, that they sought to regulate,
and that by course Of self discipline and
training on the part of each disciple.
They, themselves, had no power to help
or rescue. They brought in their hands
no purchased gift of salvation. There
fore the God Of the Bible proclaims: 81
am the Lord thy God from the land of
Egypt, and thou shalt know no god
but me: for there is no Saviour beside
Me-" Hos. xiii: f.
The very name bestowed on the Re
deemer, before his birth, reveals at once
his Office Jesus and its Hebrew equiva-
lent, Joshua or Jehoshua, meaning, Je-
hovah the Saviour" or as it has been
translated the "God- Saviour" Well
may we trust Him for in Him compass
sion is united to omnipotence, and He is
" mighty to save" He is manifested not
only as the Saviour from the punishment
of sin, but from its power, and finally, in
His own good time, from it's presence for
ever. He did not undertake to save from
hell simply but from sin in all its aspects
and workings, and His salvation is com
plete not only in the perfect satisfaction
of the precept and penalty of the law on
His part but also in the entire deliver
ance it has won for us, from the dominion
of sin. With one touch of His hand, He
breaks the shackles Of guilt, and we
stand justified, freed from all wrath and
condemnation forever, but it is His good
pleasure to do His work within us, more
slowly. Though the seed of holiness is
implanted in our hearts, the fruit is to be
brought forth with patience" We are
to work out our own salvation, with
fear and trembling" knowing for our
great consolation thet Christ also is work
ing in us, and through us, as our helper
and Saviour With infinite patience and
tenderness, He watches the growth Of the
new nature in us, and all our feeble eff
forts to do right, are precious to Him,
and the least triumph Of holiness in us,
is beautiful in His sight. No mothers
heart ever throbbed with such delight,
as she saw the development of right feel
ings and principles, the victory of good
over evil in the child she was training,
no artist ever wrought out Of the shape
less marble form of perfect loveliness,