davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
PILESI PILESI PILES I!
Assure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

Asurc Cure TOT Blind, Bleeding, Itching and VI.
Cemled PILES has been discovered by DR.. William,
Ian Indian rcmcdy,) called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment, single box has cured the worst
chronic eases Of y or 50 yeaR standing. No one
need suffer i've minutes after applying this won.
dGriul soothing medicine. lotions, instruments
md elecuarieS do mnp harm than good. VII
Hams Ointment hbsOTbs the InHDS, AllnyS the in
tense Itching, particularly al night after getting
warn in bcl,l acts rs pOultice gives instant and
Ing q the pTiynic p0rts and i0r nothing eisG.
Real what the Hon J. NJ COflnbery, Of Cleve-
ltHd, sAyt about DR.. Williams Indian Pile Olnt
meni: have used scores Of lille Cures, and Il
ahOrdi ule pleasure TO nay that have never found
anything which rave SpCh Immediate and pGrma
ncnl relief a. hr Williams Indian Ointment
sold by Logan 4 Co, Bridge Corner Wheeling
Rnd ny all druggists, OF mailed on receipt OF price
NM HENRY & CO., PrOp'El,
le6EoW q. NCsry Street, New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26

NEW EAODUs.
Mr.. MofTett said he felt battered by The
attentions Of he gentleman from Berkeley
especially Lv tho complimentary relation,
he WINS given 10 occunv ms the prophet n
the Moses Of the House. Hehad denounced
The iesiro Of the Berkeley Representatives IN
wishing 10 exclude thoroughbred stock and
holdin9 ON 10 the old pennyroyal or scal.
awaV bpeeds as the WORT feature Of Bour.
bonism he lad vel encountered. lie still
thomoht so. and Il there WINS n more typicaI
eharseter of Bonrbonism than the gentle.
mat, from Ber,ceIey, Il couId only be- [ md
In did Pharonh-who whether mr. not bo
forpot ANYTHING. certainly never learned
anything, and Continued In his hard.beart-
ed md stif:necEed policy until destrnc,ion
oyercame him. He desired this modern
Pharoah rBradv1to fake warming from tbe
ME Of his iIInsirious protolype. md heed
the warning voice al Moses and Aaron and
he conmp5dej m him I'M reiding n SrI;n.
turn which MIGHT be internretpd tbiS way.
O. ri the Iord snake nntn Misses fnoini;no
To Ferpusonl saving, I will make thee e
god unio Pbaroah T9ointinv 10 BradyI and
Aaron tbv hro,boT shoII 6e nnio thso n
nronhet And tbon sboIt sneat aii
The tbincs | command. md Snron Inv
brother The nranbet shall sneaI. gt;.
tn Pbarosh SAYING thon shall sand
ali the pennyroyai bnIis ont of this land ior
It is eoodIy land III for pire.biood cSttIe
and sheen. But / will harden the henri
and stiiTen the neck Of Pharaoh and he
will not etthe pennyroyal bulls 20; SO signs
III ,,.,,,ie.S I,sII H., .,,',i,;,.iiI =, ssi
and wonders shall be multiplied In the
land Of Berkeley"
And Mr.. MoGett said hc Furthermore
hoped that BY a decisive vote this House
would let Red Sea overflow submerge
the gentleman and his Bourbonism, SO that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-26
NEW RICH BLOOD.
PARSONS PURGATIvE PILLS

Make New Rich Blood, and will completely chanre
ne blood In The entire system IN three month";
ANY Peison VINO VII take one pill each nlglt from
II such thing be possible y - : ~
septby mail for eight letter stAHnrS.
J. 8, JOHNSON 4 CO..
HoSthu. Mas formerly RanSnr Va +
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

a great deal else that may or may not
be true. But this much is certain
a scamp, or gang Of scamps, is
Thought to stand much better chance
before Judge Macarthur than
Judge Wylie. Judge Wylie stands
the abuse that has been heaped upon
him with great equanimity. and
broad and capacious smile Eliminates
his countenance when he reads that
he is blockhead, Ounce, scoundreI,
etc, in the Star-route Journals. The
people Of bad character don't seem to
understand how exceedingly robust
good character lie. PHoNo.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01
WESTvA. UNIVERSITY.

TIE next Session Begins Sepiembrf
Gth. 1852. Zen Scraoa'e Schools IN
udinz School of history and school Of Erg
iith. Full cpa'sri ia LAW aud Neci cipe sx
tending ,hruugi,ut tho seseiUu Enlarged ia.
ciities for stuGy Of pa scai Sciences snd SCI
entiha Agriculture -conpieisy equipped chem .
ici Laboratory thorough cOLrses 10 Ancient
aud Modern languages aud literature. Text
books nj cost. Necessary expenses not over
%iT5 For Catalogue aud other Informs.
tiDH. address
n. J. WILSON, President,
Aorssntown. West Va
August -. 1873! 6rnopd
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

The West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg Railroad. The track of the
West Virginia Central aud Pittsburg
railway is now laid to Abrams Greek
bridge. nine miles from Deep Run, or
Shaw, the junction with.tbe Elk Gar,
den mine branch The present con
tract OF Huinbird &Son begins seven
miles from Abrams Creek. and the
grading of seven miles OF their work
will probably be completed by the
middle Of next month. The balance
OF their contract will DO done by spring.
The cutire grading Of the road will
not be finished before summer. as
slow Roadway is made III the winter.
Cheerfulness is az excellent wearing
quality. It has been called the bright
weather OF the heart
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

In IN score, v,riety aud careful preparation
OF us news . newspaper ia West Virginia ap-
pro ,ches the lnt-ili ..encsr.
II 10 The aim u the pItHsh.r, 10 plat pa
per which shall opv } n, whala a'ii ~ '~xiti.
mate news, without catering 10 the tas'e f,r
mere sens.ti N Unclcan things ara not admit.
ted ~ Is colgaas
The editorials ~ the Ia t@lligsnc.r are b iyhi
AID abe. on political questions advocating Re-
publicsI principles. hu, reatint ali questions
and NIL men with fairnsis aRi nl,nly iadrp~u-
dence. For the o ,ninx year tbs fpieliigtnctr
will bc better ,h,,n ever, and Will De furni shed
on the fUlloSinV UtTs:
The Weekly lpis.liseneor, single copy,
year 81 So
CLUB Of 4 4 .xtr. cop, to psiIr ip OF club 5 90
Club OF 10 I'D eXuA copy 10 a-tIet up u
Club 70 90
Club of 30 and copy Of III. Dali, y
months, ar Two copies Of the Weekly
year 10 90
Club of ~ aud copy Of the u liz NOS
or three copies Of the Weekly one ye,r 30 90
Club of 40 and n copy OF the - tiiy year
or five coprs 81 ihs W-esly ycr 20 on
The prtmia.n c,.nsJ will h- seat 10 any ad-
cress desired
TERMS Of THs S.a!-wnEK.Y.
Single cop,-one year 81 90
Two copies QUE year 20
The price Of the Daily Iutelligencer ia rs cts
per ipoLih -Sa o fIr three IA uh.-k4 % Sol:
six months "a 30 for one ,ssr. - aiv'ace
Specimen copies 81 citnsr edition of the In
tel!igeucei scot iiso. snc y isiass paid 10 mn!
.dcr.ss.
We want an Agen' nj every Po,toti e in West
Va, E,sIefn Ohiv aud w,stern Psnasy ivsnia.
Rrmiiiaoces should br made by registered let.
ter, pUstntiee money order or chsck address.
FREW, CAMPBELL &c HART,
r.bIishsra Iot.liia-u Ger,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

llSrper's Young People, l., IN
Per Year, Postsge Prepsid, ~ ~"
SINGLE Numbers. -Four Gents each
Spfciper copy sent 90 receipt 81 three Cents.
The VOLUMES ~ Htrp-r's YouGR People for
1873 nd 1887 banf'om-ly bound 10 lllnn.ina.
ted 10th, will be seot ny nait postage prepaid
or receipi of 50 % each COver scr Young Peo.
p'siU IL ?. IS cts postage. - cts additional
RetGi 'iaLces should he made bv POst.Ufjcs
Money Order or DRAFT, TO void ,hsnces ~ oss
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise
msnt without the express order OF farmer
Brothers address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Nov u, lSa2. New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

GGl avek in your own town Terms ard
WOO - outfit free. Addftss ~. HALLgT
Co Portland. Nsiue.
April 7. ;s8l IT,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01
AELE ALERT, ALWAYS AHEAD
THE WHEELING
1 ~ II r. L. L 1 @ L. ~ G H &c
ESTABLISHED ~ 1852.
LEADS IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Az a Newspaper still ahead,
AZ Pul,ic, IaurpAi unsui pas.t
A = Literary Paper, the Fsmiiy Fsvori,e
IA An industtiu 3scord, Complete h Hccurs;s
As n Farmer i'onpsnion always He'eo.,s.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

At their meeting at Berwick. Pa,
the VI. +. Bishops fixed March 2lst
at Winchester for the BALTIC Confer
ence (North)-iSishop Warren prosid.
ing The Ralt imore Conference Of
the VI. f.. Church, SouiL. will meet
in Charlcstown ON Wednesday March
l4th, 1888 Bi shop Keener will pre-
side ar.d Bishop wilson is expected
also to DC present.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

Vol. w commences November 7, 1881
The Young Peopis hNs been from TIA 6rst sue.
cs,sful beyond sodcip,tion.-N r. Eve 70 1.
II hss distinei purpose. 10 which u stradii =
adheres 81 that. attnslY. Of s1pplanting the vi
cious papers 10 the yonuz Eith q paper more al
uSctise - veil As mote shoI esome boston
JOurpAl
For nestness. elegance % nfrsving. and con
tents generally. 10 is W SuFp,,vei by sny pab-
licsiion o. ihe Kind ts' brought % our no
iics Pittsburgh GsEsus.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

AGENTS Wanted :.saoI. T ( Elsa Z
- ~ fsfs. ssfiisK h. seede1 sy~systsst t4rrFe
Va earrvtss- a Co. Oh tei.gss fzass q -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

People who cann0t spend the season
Of winds aud cold rains IN sunny Flor
TIA should keep Dr.. Bulls Cough Syr-
up IN the house IL is thc best remedy
for Colds and Coughs and gill relieve
sufferers at once.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

Nothing builds p shattered consti.
tutions 80 qui KY as Browns Iron Bit
tots.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01
S.R.
Harpers Young People.

An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY &c PAGES
Suited to Boys sod GIrl, o. frotp elk to six cen
Ye,fs o. Age
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-12-01

Tie WirU lt2n GU Ms,cs ,t J.
+. shaw. q prop 9 Gran Uniol
Hotel. New York. indrses y. Jacobs
OIL for rheumatism and reura'sia.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
UONEN ~ RUSSIA.
Erom The EorlninhNn Rcric,c.


In Russia, where IN the middle classes the seclu-
sion OF women was even a few years ago nearly as
great as in hareln, the advocate Of womens rights
would to-day find little 10 demand for any class of
females above the level OF the peasantry Tho
mOuJik still administers corporal ciasti5ement to
his wife as he would 10 his child and his right to
do so, though denied by the written law is tacltly
acknowledged III practice. The girl, however,
whose brother has been described as going to tho
Lycee and subsequently TO the university, is nearly
as independent as her male relations. Like her
brother, and from similar causes, she TOO often be-
comes dsgusted with her home. and determines TO
seek what she inagines be the delights OJ the i'll
dependent life led by the numerous female students
who follow various university COURSES and paTtIcu-
larly that of medicine Sometimes when her
parents refuse her permission TO leave home, she
simply runs away, and having no passport, Der
position at once becomes illegal. and she naturally
finds her companions amcng those who. like herself,
have got into some trouble with the authorities.
In some cases enthusiasts like SO0yieii who fired
at the late Car in April, 1879. marry gIrls with
whom they have scarcely any acquaintance. and for
whom hey have feeling of affection merely to
free them from The obligation of Obta ming pass
port from their parents and their consent 10 leave
home. The young husband and wife proceed to-
gel her to the university town. and there having no
particular taste for each others society," they often
separate Immediately, and even where they would
desire to MAINTAIN their mutual connection. the
pressure of poverty and the difficulties of their
position frequently oblige them to part company.
Even without the specially demoralizng effect Of
such circumstances as | have just mentioned, the
general , OF srY s f Jt 5he me Dn 5s are
who frequent them. The ideas of family ties and of
the Obligations OF married life which prevail in the
homes of the students probably lax enough, but
even these are cast to the winds by the young men
and women who adopt a code of morals of their
own in the Bohemian society of which they have
become members. Parental authority, which few
years ago was such marked feature IN domestic
hte in Russia has become thing of the past far
as regards the majority of the students and uni
versity and Government officials are equally con-
demned. The mystic reverence for the Gar appears
absurd to the young philosophers and the Church
itself is despsed by those who have learnt to recog
of ito mil
tion with which its rites are pracised by the gno-
rant masses.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
JUSTICE EAST AND VEST.

Jones' where there is no law" Yer bet yer, chued
~ cvcrlastnc chaos" Yes indeed" said legal gem
teman present IL is the bGlwark OF the poor mans
liberty the shield which the strong arm OF Justice throws
over weak the sOlace and the basam of the unio
tunate and wronged the"
"Oh, stop 'er" remarked n man with one eve "I
won't nave that way Law IL poas Invention for ras-
cils of all grades. Give country where there Is
instance when lived in Ohio got dose OF law that
will never forget. | was in partnership with man
missing with $1,000 lie Lad dragged the safe and put
ont Well, started after him ana caught him IN Chi
cago where le Splu gg around on the money got
him arrested, and there WAS an examination Well, all
the facts brought out and the defence moved that
out a case OF the firm, and that II there
firm the copartnershp Lad not been shown by any evil
dence before court To my astOnshnend the court
said the plea O. X, ana dismissed the Before
could realize what was mp the thief had wa.ed of:
tackled him again. l seat for my partner and We
made complete case, goiIS for HIN n tae name OF the
yer Tor the defence claimed that tue money being taken
from private drawer in the safe was my money e1-
cusyely and that my partner had nothing 10 30 with
that the case sbolld be prosecuted by me ndidu-
ally, ard not By the hrm l1e old 6loAe who sat on
the bench wiped his spectaces, grunted round Wills
and dismissed the case. Away goes the again.
Of heft but fho Court held that ne soulI De charged
with embezzlcment. Some years after l tacaled him
again. and they let him 60 Statutes Of limitation, you
- But about four years aftcrward 1 was down IN
swndle' looked, and it was my old cashier. follow
ed nm the hoel and nailed him In his room with tho
money Now SAYS: Billy, do you recognize your old
bossl' and OF course he did says L. Bill, want that
three thousand YOU stole from me- with the interest;
saws he didn't the courts decide tha'-
Curse the courts, says |, putting six shooter o
foot long under his nose This Is of egal docu
ment that I'm travellin' on This il the complaint,
n"G s sd f u TsI' co 'G o Ses
Haven, are my attorneys in this case When
they speak they talk straight to tho point OF
your mug you bloody larceny thief This jury OF six. Of
which foreman, IL liable 10 be discharged ut any
moment No techncaity statutes OF limitations here
and stay OF proceedings won't aet four seconds
want $1,000 to square my bill or I'll blow your
blasted brains out Vel. he passed the money
ght away and said he hoped thered be hard feel
ngs. Now, there's some Colorado law for you aId It's
the kind for me I'm, boys I" and the crowd, with
accord concuIed in the cheapness and efficacy Of tho
plan b. which man could carry his court Oh his hip IN.
stead of appealing to the blind goddess In Chicago and
Ious-lSat Lake Tribune
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23
CHARLES LAMB AT HOME.
- p,,..,Ifn yo,c,oud O,,,rics

J. f. Russoi IN Notes dnd queries.
Uovoiled mvself OF Charles Lambs friendly lnvl-
t,t,on on Tuesday. August >. 1884. On reaching
Lis cottagc-whIch stood back from the ROAD
NEARLY opposite the church,, between two houses
which projected beyond IL ana was srItoncL g ny
struhs and trees found that he was OUT taxing
bs mornings stroll | was admitted INTO small,
nonelIed. and agrecably shaded parlor: Inc
modest room was hung round WIN eh9IaHIngs W
Uoparth in dark frames. Books ana magazines
,rors scattered on the table and on the old-Iash-
ioned window seal. | chatted awhile with Miss
/ Iamh-a meek Intelligent, very pleasant, put
rather deaf elderly lady, who told me that her
hr"thrr lad been gratihed by parts OF my poem
-. Tu,iIv de Wilton ~ ana had read them 10 her
Ella came IN soon aiera sOr, anarnns ani % coat
Lrceches and CATERS, and white neck-handker,
chief His dark and shaggy hair, eyebrows, heated
face and very piercing end strkinp oxpres
sion The sketch of him IN frdSerS Hgyd@He c sifcs
a true idea of his dress and hguIe Dut MS PortIas @
fail TO represent adequately his remarhaoIy my
Titan head full OF dumb elOquence,' as naZiitt
described it. lie grasped me cor1laIy ny tno
hand sat down. anu taking bottle from cup
hoard behind him, mixed some rum ana water. Oh
nDother accession his sister objected to this opera
ton and he refrained. Presently alter ne sliI; y,
May have little drop now only tei~ ost aiTp NV
ever he prevailed. and took his usual draught. On
each visit tnat of August having been quickly
succeeded by another i9qnd lie ro out ~
drawn into conversation. lie wOuIu 1prU" ouI d
niavfnl remark and then pause awhile. lie hpohe
by tits and starts, and had slight lnpeuIneit IA IA
his utterance which made HIM. so 10 say, ~ iunV % ooo
or twice before ne DeSah oOH'0HNN' ~
lie agreed with me that Moore's poetry was IKE
very rich plum rakevery nice, but 100 nucn 1i Ply
written onIy one good natured ching, and that was
the Vision of Judgment" Mary ne ao9eV W. W
Miss Lamb "don't you hate Byron 30 ies, gs
Snardes Sad yery s9 high opinion Of Wordsworth saying
lie is very noble fellow" 1 think ne under, Ter
valued Coleridges poetry lie REGARDED; ,sie
A. NJ nd (hrlgtaDel"
hest productions in verse; the former, in his
opinion, was mseraby clumsy in ts arra9gei1eht
and the latter injured by the mastin oi,.n iih
ar the beginning. COleridge was staying MIN it
Iamh when ne wrote it, and thinking OF sir VII
lam Curtis Lamb advised Coleridge TO alter the
rhyme thus:
Sir Ieoline, the Baron round,
Had a toothless masth hound
Fila ,bouoht little of James Montgomery, who had
nnir written one poem which pleased him. ana tnat
oniS S onr his minor pieces philip van Arte-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

velde" had been sent him as equal TO Shakespeare.
He thought it was nothing extraordinary. He had
q good opinion OF TeDnys0ns poems, which had
lately been very sarcastcally condemned IN The
QuarterIy When at Oxford. he saw Miton's MSS.
of "DAllegrO" ETC.. and was greyed TO find from
the corrections and erasures how the poet had
labored upon them. He had fancied that they had
come from his mind almost spontaneously. He said
that to be q true poet a man must serve long and
rigorous apprenticeship. lie must, ike tue maine
matician sit with wet towel about his head II he
wishes TO excel IL was far easier to scrbDe verses
than to hammer out good poetry, worthy OF lmnor-
tality OF metres Lamb observed, there were
plenty of old ones. now little known. when were
better than any new ones which could be devised,
and would he quite az novel. lie lost / % ny MS
best effort. John WoOdvll" The frst edition :,i 9i
this tragedy which he kindly gave me, stu
possess 1t is a small thin volume. bound IN , Dlne
papered boards with PINK back, and dated lsOZ.
He had, he said curious library CT ola loeIy,
etc. which he had bought at stalls cheap. nave
nothing useful" lie added as Tor science, know
and care nothing about it," Coleridge used TO write
on the margins of his books when staying IN Ils
house 1t was during one of his visits that nc
translated "Wallenstein." Lamb thought lhe
Lay" the best of SCOTS pOetical works.
lie told me that lie knew his letters before no
could speak and called his sister TO yOuch Tor
the truth OF this story. lie hated the country ana
loved to walk on the London road. because thcn ne
would fancy that he vending thlther. lie was
a great walker. He never read what any OF the
reviews said about Inn. lie showed me copy OF
COlerIdges will, and observed with some lndigha,,
ton that the conductors of Inc AheHGum hah
rittcn to him for "reminiscences OF MS Ola iTlenu.
It was very indeicate,' he said, to make any
such reuuest" and he refused. He had written
poem called the Devils Marriage to tailQrs
daughter but suppressed 10 on ilnding that Dr;
himself. On rising to leave hun. on my last VISIT
could not open the parOr door I" Ah,' he eX-
claimed with u sweet smile, you can unlock the
springs of liclIcon, but you cannot open the doOr'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-23

Claude" So scientific experimental and natural,
istic was this volume, that NJ. Zola was wanted
by the Police lie therefore left NJ. fIachette's
establishment, and as he bad now made little
reputation for himself, he chose Literature as pro-
fesslon. He wrote for M.Villemessant in HErene..
nent. and made great noise by some criticisms OF
the Salon. This may he described scandal No: z,
the first of NJ Zolas profitable scandals having
been caused by La Confession dc Claude. Ills
enemies accuse him OF aiming deliberately at this
sort of notoriety but NJ. Zola himself regards the
hostile tnmult which his books excite merely as
part of the martyrdom of genius. Balzac, he says,
was stoned and crucied oomme le messie de "a
Orande 6Cole du ndturdlsme." NJ. lola does not
shrink from sharing the martyrdom OF Baizac'
SAINT and confessor.
We need not linger over NJ. Zola's fortunes as
journalist. nor attempt to eXhume novels IKE Les
Mysferes de Marselllc." We now arrive at the date
OF NJ. Zola's first serious and Luxurious work,
Therese kaquln," finished in 1867. Tho story was
suggested by n review which VI. Zola wroie OF " La
Venus de Gordes." In that edifying work wite
and her lover kill the husband and are tried for their
crime. In his review NJ. Zola suggested that 1t
would have been happier thought 10 make the
crime escape the justice of men, and find ITS punish.
ment in the remorse of the guilty par. forever
united, and never to be delivered from the body OF
this dpath.v