davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-01
DIR. C. McLANE,S VERMIFUGE
viii certainly effect a cure.

In buying yermifuge be sure you get the
genuine DIR. c, McLANE'S VERMIFUGE,
manufactured by Fleming Bros. a Wood
street, Pittsburgh, Pa The market is full OF
counterfeits. You Will be right If il has the
signature of Fleming Bros. and G. McLane.
III your storekeeper does not have the eenu-
me, please report to Us.
send us three cent stamp for handsome
Advertising cards.
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

TIE latest revised tables-got up by prs.
Benin and Wagner, German statisticans
set down tho population Of the world a,
3,SOO0OO. They publish these tables
revised every two or three years. In
their last report, two years ago, they gave
the population Of the globe at l,io5,000, eco,
indicating now decrease OF 2.,O00,00c.
But there has been no decrease. The errt r
in the past was an overestimate OF the
population OF China. In the prcvior 8
tables it was put down ut 43l,000,0C0,
whereas it is now put at37D GOO 900 In those
countries in which censuses have been
t,kcn the official returns show an aggregate
increase OF 32,00O,000 during the preceding
interval OF ten years. The number OF peo-
pie inhabitins the larger divisions Of the
globe, as given by Eehm and Wagner, are
rs follows: Europe, :i27;7i3,O0O; Asia,
1851 600; Africa, o5,S2S,OOO; America,
l0o,4l5, 1000; Australia and Polynesia, ,9932
900; Polar regions, $1,000. Russia is cred
tied with S3,0O0,O00 inhabitants; China,
39,0OO,0OO; Japan, 3G,000,O 600, and British
India, 80, 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
Geo. IL, Caldwell for Judge,

The Republican conlerees OF Hancock
Brooke. Ohio and Marshall counties me,
in this city yesterday and nominated Geo
B. Caldwell, Of the law firm OF Caldwell 4
Caldwell, Of this city, for one OF the two
judges OF this circuit. This is conceded tc
be IN excellent nomination. As q lawyer
Mr.. Caldwell has been known for llis
ability and energy, and rs citizen he
hns always been known for his high per.
sonal character. He is Il well educated
man and Il highly trained lawyer, and en-.
joys large practice at the bar: Tie
dispatch OF business is one OF the
strong features Of his character, and he
will carry this characteristic OIL TO tie
bench, where he will clear the calendar rs
fast rs it is in the power OF judge to 90
it. This is great quality in Judicial
officer, anu one, the absence OF which, is
often lamented by the public, especially
litigants. There is no reasonable doubt Ct
his election, and We think that the public,
without distinction OF party, are to lie
congratulated on the prospect. Mr.. Cald.
wells man Of II rcsolute nature. There
is no nonsense about him whatever.
Whatever he undertakes to do, he does il
in the shortest possible time. Ileis n bust
ness man in all his habits, shrewd judge
OF human nature, man Of incorruptible
integrity, and he will make popular judge.
lie has iirst.class record in all respects,
rs II citizen, rs u soldier and rs lawyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

dear TO the hearts Of the pro slavery Bour.
bons before the war. X
They added $12,l74 900 TO The valuation
Of real estate in 1876, aud nowthcy propose
o.add So, 900, 900 more. 1t is no answer
to this addition to the public burdens to
say that 1t does not fall on every tax payer
in every county alike. It adds, for in.
stance, mn average Of Sc 10 every farmer
In Marshall county who paysSl00. II will
add, Of course, more on some than on
others. And this may readily be ono Of
the great hardsllips Of the rc.valuation.
Through the Partially incomptency oil
the asscssorhe may dos great injustice 10 one
district or one iarm over an other district
Or an other iarm. But the average in the
county shows m average oil $50 added to
every 500 real estate tax payer. 1t cxacts,
ornstancc, IRON Marshallcounty real estate
owners $3.50 moro than they have paid
heretofore for Stale purposes alone, and
two 10 three times that for county md
local purposes. Itmay, and doubtless will
add $50, or So or 500 to some 500 tax
payers, but The average will be, ms We
state ii, $50 to every slOO real estate tax
payer in tho county. In Richie county
the average for the county will be $50 tc
every 500 real estate tax payer. This will
DO saddled on him for years 10 CONCISE
added 10 every Sl00-as a perpetual me
mento Of the luxury Of new Constitution
and the expenditures necessitated in the
attempts Of the Bourbons 10 harmonic il
with the actual wants Of the peopleaud the
spirit OF modern times. i-Gl.I.u.a,
Now this re.valuation may not represen
more thnn the selling price Of the land
And yet 10 farmer whose land is not fol
sale, what consolation is there in that
Farmers do not hold their land for scllin.
purposes, but for agricultural purposes, mt
because an assessor may choose 10 call i
worth so instead Of SIS, and add 80 to 81
per cent 10 its taxable expenses on thu
basis, it is worth no more for the purpose
OF the farmer. Lie is damaged, not bcnc
fitted, by the putting up Of the price Of hi
land. lie can raiueno more wheat or corn
and is surely out OF pocket go much none!
year by year in consequence OF raising TIT
price OF hisland.
II this rc.valualion Represented some sor
Of tangible value 10 the farmer in the wa,
Of great public improvement, he cou!'
feel reconciled, but when it represents E,
largely useless and more than useless OK
penditurc Of money, in consequence Of tn
adoption OF the worst constitution in tn
the United States, the case is very differ
ent. 10 him it is "'money thrown into IL
sea-" and oil no benefit to him, his neigh
bors or the public 4, large. lIeisnot onl
paying for dead horse, but for one tina
has become Il stencil in his nostris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
FARM NOTES.

Railroad freights from Chicago are now
quoted OH a basis Of SOC, Tor -four, 25c ior
& ain, and SOC Tor provisions to New
York.
OF the 100000 to 100000 hogs in
the United States, three liilhs are raised in
ten strictly Mississippi Valley States
namely, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Kansas, Ne.
braska and Wisconsin. These states pre-.
duce annually nearly three.iourths OF the
entire corn crop OF the country.
The Teu, Wool Grorer estimates that the
number OF sheep in Texas is fully 1000.
900. including the lambs Of this year, and
that the wool crop OF the year will be about
2S,U0U, 100 pounds, worth about Si,5O0,UO
The mutton sold will represent about $780,
900. The production Of wool in Texas is
expected 10 increase at the rate OF 70 per
cent 4 year, and fancy anticipates the time
when Texas will prodtce more wool than
the rest OF the country combined.
1t Inns been estimated that there are
6,000,00O miles OF fence in the United
States, the cost OF which has been more
than 81 100000, or about $325 Il mile
Formerly the fences OF farms we're built
OF wood, and the annual repairs put Il
heavy tax upon the farmers. The last
census shows that the cost OF such repairs
in 1877 was S7SG29000. Most farm fences
are now built OF wire, and 10000 miles OF
such fence were built in 1851, ut cost OF
$4,000, 900, or about half the cost
per mile OF the old wood fences.
The number OF uses for which leather
made from sleepskin is employed are al.
most numberless. Sheep are raised in
large numbers over so great portion Of
the earth's surface that the supply OF raw
skins is immense, and, tanned with either
bark or sumac, or tanned with alum,it can,
although possessing much less strength than
the goatskin. be finished to initiate almost
any description OF light leather. It fills II
large place for Innings and facings in boots
and shoes, lis use for bookbinding far ex-
ceeds that OF NIL other kinds OF leather to-
gether; it is almost the only kind OF leather
employed for hat Innings and pocketbooks,
ladies' belts, satchels, toilet cases, furni.
ture coverings, and the thousands Of lesser
articles in which leather is used sheepskin
is more employed than any other kind,
particularly in articles TO be sold ut low
price. -
. . .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
Rcitl Estate iscvuiuutiOm.


We have shown that the present reyau.
alton Of real estate in this State is likely 10
amount 10 81 per cent or S35,00O,OO0. We
have also shown that the necessity for it
arises largely from the advent OF the De.
mocracy to power in the State. They
came in Oh cry'of retrenchment and re.
form, and straightway proceeded to call n
constitutional convention, the holding Of
which and the result Of which have cost
this State M untold sum Of money. We
probably do not put the cost too high
when VIC place it all told up to this time at
n quarter OF amillion OF dollars. And as
Daniel Webster asked on certain memo.
rial occasion, "What is all this worth?'
Judge james Ferguson, the most distin.
gnished Democratic lawyer and legislator
. in West Virginia, and by many declared
10 be the brainiest man in tho State, dc.
clares that the only result has been to give
us the worst constitution OF any State in
the Union. This no declared publicly,
after having, ms he said, examined and
compared the Constitutions OF thirty differ.
ent States OF the Union.
This is.what Bourbonism and Bourbon
incapacity has cost the taxpayers Of West
Virginia.
Inside Of ten years they have ordered
two REGULATIONS Of real cstate-a proceed.
ing, so fur us VIC are informed, unprccc.
denied in the experience Of other States.
The apology for this proceeding is that
real estate in West Virginia is valued too
low and needs revaluation. We suppose
So. Real estate is understood to change
in value somewhat every year or two. In
good times it. is supposed 10 gradually
tend upwards. We have had several years
OF good times, and real estate has been
gradually rising. Why not rcvalue it two
years hence? Once in ten years, however,
is supposed TO DO often enough to revalue
it. And it would have been enough in
West Virginia but for the immense ex.
penditures cntailed upon the people Of this
Z State by the attempt TO remand us rs fal
rs possible to the old Virginia regime, Sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

WHEN druggists, lawyers and doctors, and
even preachers occasionally, besides many
others Of various professions too numerous to
mention. manifest special interest in any
one article,.w very naturally 10 iclude it has
some healthy bearing OH their lives, or they
would scarcely lit their VOICES with one nc.
cord to extol its virtues and place it before
those going through life burdentd with rheu.
matism. Filled with rapture owe immediate
cobs Oil, tile Great German Remedy, as the
most surprisingly ee:cacious OF all remedial
agents. We recently observed in II. New Jer.
sey exchange the following item in support
OF the above: Mr.. Isaac Corey, Manager Sa.
lem (N. ~ Glass Works, remarks: ~ an
pleased 10 say that have used the Great
Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, for rheumatism with
excellent results; other members OF my fam.
lily have also been greatly benefited by it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

A TRAVELLER was leaning ut night against
n railing nj the Ilarper's Ferry railroad sta
ton. A locomotive came along, and he
sprang lightly over the rail to escape posi-.
BILE danger. lie thought il was meadow
on the other side, but knew his mistake
when 10 struck in n muddy stream forty
feet below. On being rescued hewas asked
his name. 81 wouldn't tell you for q
thousand dollars" he replied; "describe
me simply rs 4 fool"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

TuE total contribution Of Lake Superior
orc TO the iron trade Of the country to the
close OF last year, produced by iiity-siS
different corporations, was l7,6i9,4I3 tons
having market value Of Sl3S,6y2,9I5
The product Of 1852 will bring the Crane
aggregate up to 100000 TONS These ores
embrace wide range Of quality and adap
ton to great variety Of special MS well 4:
general uses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

There Is balm In GIleal to heal each gaping
wound sr .|Ets ~
In THOMAS ECLEcrg,c OIL. the remedy is found
For internal and for outward use You freely may
apply 1t; 80 .''E - t''IH .'-e
For all palm snd Inflammation. you should not fail
lofty 1t. f.f''9.-. !, 81. f,..,.,T
|. only costs trc, lis worth lis weight III gold
And By every dealer In the land this remedy Is sold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
DIED.

DIED.
wooDs-At the residence Of her husband, on tho
Island. ut $50 r NJ, on Tuesday. September &c
sixth Year. L.s.5 "a O. 80 hos
Funcnl services ut the Cathedral Thursday
morning al . o clock. Inicrmcnt privstc.----'---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

BAD compilations restored with Glenn.
Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair Dye, black or brown, fifty cents
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

The next session lFeirS SEPTEMBER m -.
TEN slra aS scT9oL; inrlnllng SSoe e T., NJ
S sG S Ms It rs q haSi'h IL Full snn IA
Enlarged facilities Tor study OF rbr,t'nne h'toa
and Scieiiillc Agriculture: CompIslrIr' , Sitsts
chemical labratory. Thorough Tnp,x h alfiv
and Modern languages and lI,rmtu,e =: ~ nhdthi
a. a., SGs, Ss HS expenses no, over STA
Catalogues ana other Information a,li,c,s - "
-, W, l.. MllSOS, pnsIls,,
hNb MUfpA ntn,,,, Uh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

FoE Judge OF tho First Circuit-George
Il. Caldwell, OF Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

.WEAK muscles and nerves, sluggishness oil
thought and inactivity, cured BY Browns
Iron Bitters. - DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ant.
bed.bugs, skunks, chipmunks, Sophers. l5t
Druggists. ss9s.l = ita1r q 6 1880 - g. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

Fon Senator from the First Senatorial
Dis,rcl-N. B. Scott, OF Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
CAPITAL PRICE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets NJ Five Dollars Each
Fractions, In FifthS In Proportion,

1867 Prizes, amounting sn65 ,5ot
Applications Tor rites TO clubs should be made
only 10 the Office Of the Company In New OrleanS
For further information, write clearly giving full
addres. Send oriers by express registered letter
or money order addressed only to
u. A. DAUpIIIN,
New Orleans, Il.
or ". A. DAUplIIN.
COZ Seventh street. Washington, D. C.
N. B.-0rlcrs addressed 10 New Orleans will 70
ccive promp: attention. Sel3-wSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

mlSE departments OF study; tCit hC,L I,,,,,,',
ATCOST. cilendar Rirangc,. 10 mi ;,st 1SutnsaH
S,ne; fos ono year from SIS to sSS uoa sSm e.!
H ISL A,SnEsc. "a" , term nm, hs skfEass
West virgluia and from ! state sn IJSTT"nGiss 0!
Number Of students Gger than 70; S len 't -.
,'s"foicatalcgres and other information ,,,,-,
The Acting rraiden,, D. Il, rURlSfUSa %
fpFIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
VOCAL LESSONS.
LESSONS.
HAITINIDIsE Mn
sTAuNTOS. Yll,l;INi,

Mr. VERNON INSTITUTE, NJ. &c Nj VtmUn Pine
| Boarding ind bay Home SchOGl for Young ltLr,
md Little Girls. FOUNDED lsJy. Mn. II J. jCpe,
and Mrs. i. Maitland, Principals. assisted tyilIrs
corps OF able Professors. Beautiful .uG,oti Ir,a,
Ing one Of the squares surrounding WIsbiEIOv
Monument. Educational advantages un.urasei
Circulars sent on application to p'iudisl,. rsYs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

E0R SALE CHEAp-FIFrY SOUND
j. Sharp Cheese. JOS sPEtDEL & CO.. Whole.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-30
Preaching to Children.

1t ought to be done. They ought to
be large part of every audience. That
they are not only argues the necessity
for such preaching. No wonder they are
conspicuously absent from the ministra-
tions of many of our pulpits. Why
should they come to fodder-racks that
are built only for girafes? The minister
who, as Tennyson's Yorkshire farmer
would say, goes bummin' away" over
the heads of even the grown-up people,
need not wonder that the simple-hearted
and minded children are not drawn TO.
ward his pulpit.
{" But there is no need for special SER
mons to children, such as are the fashion
now, for the reason that the ordinary
services of the house should be made
level to children as well as adults"
This, we believe, is DR.. John Halls idea.
Very good in theory, and he can make it
good in practice if anyone can. But we
are not sure that even he would always
succeed in the endeavor. The sermon
exactly fitted to adult years is for that
reason untitled to specially interest
children. And that because man is a
man aud child is child. The former
enjoys an argument or an exposition.
The latter-in the fancy-loving period of
life-wants picture and an illustration.
And the same truth may be put in either
form. 1t is idle to say that children
need the gospel in the same terms as
adults. They need the same gospel, but
it can as well be put into concrete ex-
ample as into an abstract proposition or
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-30

discipline proper for the case were adopt
ed, then they would be compelled to get
letters of dismission to some other church.
Here then the peace and purity of the
Church might seem to require what
would be ruinous to the offender. But
the necessity would be only a seeming
one. What would be really needful
would be to teach those fault-inding and
over-wise members that neither our Book
nor the Bible countenances the hurtful op
preston of sinner fighting against sin
under the disadvantages attending dis
ease, and that while they were trying to
purge out hurtful leaven they were really
putting in more hurtful leaven of another
kind.
Are these not two extremes of disci-
pine? The writer believes that the ten
dency of the Church in the main is to the
side of two great laxity; still there is
constant danger of the other extreme also.
So therefore, as elders and pastors, let us
give ourselves wholly to these things"
that we may not err on either side.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-30
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Extremes of Discipline.

1t is well known that individuals and
corporate bodies always have evinced
tendency to run to the extreme on one
side or the other of the true position.
This universal tendency is illustrated
more forcibly perhaps in the discipline
of the Church than in almost any other
part of the work of the Church. The
various Church courts either neglect dis
cipline entirely too much, or else exer-
else it in many cases in an unscriptural,
cruel, and oppressive manner. This was
exactly the case with the church at Cor
NTH. (See Cor v, and 2 Cor ii.) At
first they were tolerating within their
communion person guilty of open and
grievous sin. The Apostle wrote to them
charging them Immediately to erconl-
n1ua5cate the man. And moreover, warn
ed them that it was aOrOng and danger
GUS to associate with such an one so long
as he was in communion with the Church.
This energetic admonition and instruc-
ton of the inspired Apostle stirred them
up to promptness of action, and the man
was dealt with. 1t proved case in which
wholesome discipline had the whole Of the
desired effect. The church was purged,
and the offending member brought to re-
pentance. At this juncture the church
erred on the opposite extreme. They
were unwilling to forgive the poor peni-
tent brother. Therefore the Apostle
wrote again to them q Cor. il: GID
that they ought to forgive" and com
fort the offender, or great injury would
ensue to the Church and to the weak
brother.
This concrete case and its treatment
are so fully and plainly given that there
can be no mistake as to the will of God
and the duty of the Church in that and
every other case cruelty Of its kind. But
great difficulty grows out Of the fact that
there are few, perhaps no other, cases
circumstanced exactly as this was, and
some are very complicated. Hence this
must be taken as a concrete case, illus
trating certain general principles of dis
cipline. Therefore, to avoid hurtful and
1Oicked mistakes on one side or the other,
Of the right course to be pursued in each
case, the court having jurisdiction must
acquaint itself fully with all the facts in
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-30
Personalities and 1ll-reports.

Keep clear of personalities in general
conversation. Talk of things, objects,
thoughts. The smallest minds occupy
themselves with personalities. Per
sonalities must sometimes be talked be-
cause we have to learn and find out
men s characteristics for legitimate OBJ.
Jects; but it is to be with confidential
persons. Do not needlessly report iii of
others. There are times when we are
compelled to say, 1 do not think Boun-
Ger true and honest man." But when
there is no need to express an opinion,
let poor Bouncer swagger away. Others
will take his measure, no doubt, and save
you the trouble of Analysing him and in
structing them. And as far as possible
dwell on the good side Of human beings.
There are family boards where constant
process of depreciating, assigning mo.
tives, and cutting up character goes for
ward. They are not pleasant places.
One who is healthy does not wish to dine
at dissecting table. There is evil
enough in man, God knows But it is
not the mission of every young man and
woman to detail and report it all. Keep
the atmosphere as pure as possible, and
fragrant with gentleness and charity.
DR.. John Hall.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-30
" Through the Valley"

Through the valley of the Shadow"
Safe upon the other side.
All the weary conflicts over,
There with Jesus" satisfied"
"a little while" and we shall join them
In that sure abiding place,
Where no cloud shall ever darken
Ger the sunshine OF His face.
Many depth we cannot fathom,
Many height we may not reach,
Lord, Thou knowest-only show US
Every lesson Thou would'st teach.
Very precious is the trial,
That uniteth us to Thee;
Sever cen the dearest union,
SO Thy beauty we may see.
Soon shall earth and all its shadows
Vanish, even as they came,
Soon, with them which sleep in Jesus"
We shall gather" to " His name"
Soon the " Bridalmorn" shall waken,
Soon the glorious Harvest Homem
May we use each passing moment,
Occupying till He Gomez"
Till with them-and our Beloved
Once again, how glad the word
We shall meet, no more be parted,
Henceferth ever with the Lord"