davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15

Ex-senator william TayIOF's RemarkA.
BILE Cure His Treatment ana Advice 10
Those Anileted-wby some Pail OF
CnFe-The ReaOlVent as q BI0Od Puri.
der.
Among the many remarkable cures OF dis
eases Of the skin worked by tho Cuticura
remedies among those so afflicted in this
city, none Is more remarkable than tho cure
Of Hon. William Taylor OF scrofula humor.
Many who remember Mr. Taylor's condition
just before he resortcd to the remedies were
surprised ut the wonderful results. They say
that both his head and face were broken out
with u most malignant type OF skin dis.
ease His head was covered with scaly
patches and his face was dlSilgured by tester.
Ing pimPleS, bloiches and ugly sores. His
hair was fast falling out. Notwithstanding
physicians Of the highest standing on the
trcatmentot skin diseases were called to his
aid, their efforts were unavalllng in even
| checking the disease. II grew worse and Mr..
Taylor was diSpalFing OF a curgat about the
time when the Culicura remedies began TO
attract public attention. Sufferers from skin
diseases were drawn to them by the inarve.
! lOus cures that had followed their use, and
the great praise which was awarded them on
all sides. Mr., Taylor seized upon the new
cure with hopeful expectancy, which has
been amply rewarded BY the cleansing OF his
skin OF vrulent eczema. To-day his skin
Is clear and healthy looking, his head Is not
even troubled by dandrplI, aud
rHR BALD sPors HAVE ALL BEEN COVERED WITH
HAIR.
I GlO6c reporter Called upon Air. Taylor,
and had lengthy conversation with him re,
lative 10 the CutlCura remedies aud his own
treatment by them. Mr.. Taylor's appearance
more than met the description given Of him
by his friends; 50 much so that seeing him
for the first time one could hardly believe
that so healthy complexion had ever been
so sOrely afflicted. Mr.. Taylor was great In
his praise Of the remedies. He believes that
he owes 10 their use not only the entire era.
diction Of the skin disease but also his gen.
erGl return TO perfect health. In the course
Of conversation he said:
~ had suffered for twelve years previous to
1873 with what the physicians termed
eczema OF most aggravated type but what
really seemed to be combination Of several
skin diseases. | consulted the leading skin
doctors Of Boston on the trouble. They treat.
ed II, one after the other but all Intellectual.
ly. A voyage to England and the treatment
by the best doctors OF London was MS fruitleSs
in results. 1t was in 1867 that made that
trip, continued to follow recipe after re.
cipe without being benefited; in fact my con.
dttiOn grew worse instead Of better, until
1878, when 1t had assumed its most chronic
form. ! was on the point Of abandoning all
hope OF a cure when the Cnticura remedies
came to my notice. The treatment was most
peculiar, aud whenI first applied the RENE.
dies they seemed to make my face and head
worse, and intensified my suiIerings. But
was so much humOr lodged within my skin
that the Cuticura broughtit TO the surface IN
large quantities. This was Just contrary to
the way that had been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15
Asthma a Permanent Cure.

OF
H. Theber Of
Asthma, Caarrh aud Primary Consumption: - ~ $500 -
have
cold
could
proof that am cured In regard to the Inhaler will send
you shown me during sickness and Ihoe
l have found under will do all
Truly ANn.o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15
Testimonials from Patients


VINO carefully
which
them being new useful and easily used Read below they nddSy or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DRrARTgNE o. TRAm-vHzEtlvo rlxn.

DAILY except Sunday,
tstehbSnville Accommodation train dur.
iiig ne day passes backward and forward between
MARTINS Ferry and B:llAire; ttOppiagwkcn required
A. ne sherman HouOC, &tnavillG, West Wheeling
ANSstton Accnmrs 0datlnu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15
NEW BOILER WORKS,

b1 MIISnniR SseGGS Of portable stationary nah.
shutters and al kinds Of Ssay Na Ks, d
Dealers In secondhand boilers Far 'i ta W. NgE
Apply f" COX 4 MORRISON
Telephone ca. RepalntSeSsi aise s5sS '' E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15

NNA'NNs sssb AhH AlsAhAbLls uksEISE
with which had been battling for twelve
Nj. Taylor expressed himself as being
highly elated with the success OF the treat
ment, and pronounced II to be the greatest
medicinal discovery ofthc age. ''NE'
but, Mr.. Taylor" said the reporter.
there are some who have used the Cliticura
remedies who say that they have acted quite
differently with them. That instead OF cur.
ing their skin evils they have only relieved
them. How do you account for the results
in those caseS?"
70, yes; know OF Just such cases." said
the gentleman. "You must know that was
60 delighted with my cure that | furnished a
testimonial praising highly the Cuticura
remedies, and emphasizing my conviction
that the porat theory upon which they are
compounded is the only true method Of
treating diseases OF the blood and skin, For
BY the use OF the Cuticura Resolvent the
elements in the blood, which cause and
maintain the disease, are absorbed and ex.
PEELED through the kidneys, liver and pores
oil the skin, and by means OF the latter, which
are numbered by millions, the poisonous
matter IS thrown out upon the surface to he
removed by the cleansing, purifying and
healing properties OF the Cuticura and CUT.
cuEa Soap In short, 1t is reasonable to be-.
lieve that when the diseased tubes and yes.
sells Of the skin are constantly purified by
healthy fluids, disease will disappear, and
only then. That the ReSOlvent accomplishcs
this no one need doubt for moment, and
believe It is the only medicine ever com.
pounded upon this sensible theory. Nv ties.
timonial was published in most Of the lead.
ing newspapers Of this country, and also in
Canada: As n result received hundreds of
letters from persons suffering from humor,
Some sought us TO whether the published
statement was true. Others wished to aScer.
tain by personal explanation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15
S-tS1-N a. NEWTON. M. d
PHYSICIAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

1IFUtt VOrnCr Fourth
Spesses ma ReD eSses and the Respiratory o
on ASe Chosrs History Of the Springs Arkarsas A.
Scientific and Rational Se5 on Chronic Editor and PniS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15

Consumption Associated With Dyspepsia Promptly and Sasact


well known citizen whose place of business is 1856 Bremen
1876 BREMEN STREET Feb.
Dr. T. SETSy ERd sgIn The latter
you NY condition then was one great anxiety 70 me well
accompanied with great pain in stomach which
you promptly helped cough the
the knowledge what it has
1ousVry truly, MEYER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15

Thomas s. Royce, Of Royce & Mozet., o DAYTON At
Henry a. Fink, Commission Merchant, 10 Wcst
Court ST.. Residence, SSS BaymllleF NtFcct
@. O. Wight, EngrAver and stencil Cutter, iG7 Race
street. +'' A~'NS
John ", Jones, 1871 IAnkllck stree. covinp,ou w
James Devon, Attorney ut Law. 10 HopEInsIt
Mary Heyn, 60 Brown street
Mn. Minnie MehklRg, Is Dudley street,
Henry Sewers, II Mary street,
Jacob Meyer, us bremen street,
Ida Wetengel y East Ninth street.
John Rrtnkmeyer, o. Bremen street
W, II. Donaldson, 2G7 Findlay street
lac. Toner, 1877 West Third street
Mn. Mary Schmudde, 3GG RAcc street
MI: 9. d. GteennIncy or, Az Eastern ave-
J: II. SeaIlS, l.. N. Il. r., Cincinnati
MT. U y: West, for daughter Vlrsie. 10 Dayton A.
August simmons, steward. steamer Fleetwood, Gin.
cinnatl and POInerOy Packet COMPANY.
J, A.. Darby, $50 East Third street
Frank schAntE, Trenton Butler county. q.
Marie Louise SchRntE, Trenton, Butler county O.
p q. COppIn, architect, Is Isabella g., EewpoT Ev
Mr. Margaret GllliyRn, Berry ave-, Bellevue. XIV,
Laurel street N'' Nv
Geo. W. RoIS, 800 Richmond street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15


S" IesT E saea with S fGar received mS
VIZ iee readily
appliances this disease Therefore, re-
81 IaF VIZ; me Nasal Spray
MS llne De invaluable
uSea S ny their use he enabled
the hsspecdc ~ ~ "a" nO" themselves with
We ina no trouble using either Of the they are quite smpo md
Dr. O. E. NeTtons Specific anith An SH4 Ra an should
fully P'"P' anu Eaulca cure Very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15
Asthma and Bronchitis.

Cured in than month"; writes the following letter
which explains fully her condition and recovery: ~ "e '"
n. n Is CINCINNATI
DR. o. SRI am most happy inform
a attack and can ehee[y recommend
be
you nave D Win rue beg to return thanks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15

There are questions Of deeper interest than
any OF the political dOgmas Of the day, and
those whom they concern are invited to give
them something more than passing
thought. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15

letter from the accomplished daughter the respectable mi
OF ""eNe4'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15

n, i,
through this all right shall have future sent one Of
friend
write to you Immediately He has consumption
spoken ana recommended
very small
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15


until cure resulted. Any other than such
treatment cannot be expected to iayorably
effect diseases, among the hardest in the cate.
CORY OF human ills TO cure, especially those
cases which have been years In reaching n
chronic form. There were those writer's who
had been born blood poisoned and were well
on in years, and yet those people complained
that the Cuticura did not work speedily
enough for them. 1t took me sixteen months
to elect permanent cure, and | brought Ia
the assistance OF the remedies ali the Ala
obtainable from nouriShing food and whole.
some exercise. Bat / could always SYM.
plthize with my correspondents, for had
failed OF q cure so many times myself
that ! had my miSgiVings us to the eili.
cacyot tho remedies, also thought that
the Cuticura had poisoned my skin at first,
andl would have discontinued It's use but for
the fact that It was so highly recommended.
So mat In my own case had experienced 50
much OF failure, OF dependency, Of useless
expenditures. OF worthless advice, OF long
increased suffering, instead OF speedy relief
as promised; OF ignorance, OF sapertition, of
poison and prisoners, that when heard Of
others who were drifting in the same chan.
nels II was great pleasure To me to try an d
set them right ! shall always recommend
the remedies to oil persons suffering from
skin diseases, emphasizing those points which
rendered cure in my case possible, viz.
an intelligent, faithful and persistent use 81
the Cuueura rOmedieS.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15
the TRUE CHARACTER OF NY DISEASE

and also my manner OF treatment. There
were still Others who wrote to tell me thai
the remedies had proved a direct failure in
their cases. To all made answer, To tho
latter class | wrote, having in the meanwhile
ascertained that the causes OF their failures
were lack OF confidence and too much haste:
that they mus. persist III their Use, and TINT
would vouCh for the results being most
beneficial. found that the whole trouble
in majority OF the sO-caIled failure cases
arose from the following causes A lack Of
knowledge as TO how the remedies suggested
arc used; Il careless and spaSmodic use OF
them q neglect of the proper sanitaSy and
hygenic measures and auxiliary treatment,
and the want Of patience necessary 10 effect
a permanent cure. Any one Of these causes
will do much to rctard, II not wholly prevent
q cure. Many use the remedies without
thoroughly understanding the directions
and these complain at what they term The Incl.
iectuAlness of the remedies. Others will moi be-
instructed, and are chagrined and disappoint.
Cd because the C1ticura would not do for
them what It had SO successfully done for
their careful and intelligent neishbor, Nv
own manner OF treatment was to apply the
Cuticul remedies as many times day as /
found, by carefully watching and Studying
its workings, would agree with the nature 81
my disease, and l regularly and faithfully
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EoUND-A POCKET.BooK ON MAR.
~ ket street, on ThutsdAy evening, containing d
lnllll sum pi money. Owner can recover the slmO
BY lnqulTing Al intelliRenUeF ONCE. RpFi6P
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
Catholic Doctrines Defined.

A aIaNIFICANT PASTORAL FROM THE
CINCINNATI COUNCIL OF BISHOPS.
CINCINNATI, March 30.-The Catho-
lie Provincial Council, which met
here recently, has prepared lengthy
pastoral letter to be read in all the
churches. It received its first publi-
cation.to day in The Catholic Telegraph.
1t begins with q review of the pro-
gress of religion since the last council,
twenty years age, and congratulates
the church on its transition from q
mission epoch to condition of fixity.
1t then goes on to speak of the necessi-
ty of obedience to authority. 1t
holds that all men are not equal and
that men ordained to rule as kiDgs, mag
istrates, bIshoph and priests have rights
which their subjects do not. 1t laments
the disposition TO try God before court
of human reason and says that no man
has q right to teach falseheod or to
change q jot or title of the law of God.
1t Is very outspoken on the subject tf
labor unions and says that an mans Ia
Dor is bis own as much as the gold OF Q
rich m an and that he has right 10 sell
it as be plessss at fair price, and 80
long as men accede to others the same
freedom as they claim for themselves 8
there is no sin In labor banding together
fer self-protectioD; but labor unions are
liable to fail and cannot be sustained
when they ATTEMPTED to forca q man to
ioin a union or TO work for prices Fixed
by a union. Catholics cannot be part
ners in any attempt to coerce others
against Their just rights or to do injury
to the person or property of others.
The letter has paragraph on news
papers, in which it specifically denoun-
ces what IL calls the illegitimate means
used by the Irish World in its Advotacy
of the cause of Ireland; but adds: "We
are ready TO cooperate with the bishops
of Ireland in any legitimate efforts to
ameliOTate the present unhappy condi-
tion of the Irish people," The letter
condemns much of OF the modern church
music, and says that the Gregorian chant
is the recognized form. 1t directs that
all music that savoIs Of the sensuous and
the profane, the theatre or the opera
shall be excluded In ehoirs, as also all
music that attracts the attention T peo-
pie from the altar to the choir. Much Is
said condemnotory OF secret societies,
especially such a. have q religious
hierarchy or form cf liturgy. Revertlng
to the subject OF authority, the letter
says: 1t ia not Catholic doctrine that all
power CONES from the people aud that
rulers do not exercise authority as their
own but as iutrusted to them by the
people. The Catholic doctrine is that
The grant OF power is not given by the
people but they only designate who is
to weld it. AS to the priest, the peo-
pie are commanded 10 seek the law from
his lips, aud In all matters If civil life
appertaining to faith and morals the
priest has q right to speak and the peo-
ple are required to listen. The doc
irlne, It is said may be unpopular with
modern liberalism, but that does not
prove It untrue.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01

Commissioner Price, Of the Indian
bureau, does not believe in Indian
'poW-vOWs." He said, yesterday, he
9lo net think there would be another
Indian "DoW- vow" in Washinaton while
ne was Commissioner, and added: "It
ls perfect nors nse their coming here:
tuey don't know what they want when
they etart, and the longer they stay here
the less they know, and 1t is only a
waste oftime and money.
The President has signed the bin psn-
slonlng the widows OF President Gar
Held, Polk and Tyler. u.11
The United States Senate Yesterday
confirmed Selah Merrill, Of Mass achu-
9. It's, TO be Consul at Jerusalem Frank
W. Ballou, of New York, Consul at
htehl, and Jacob Y. Carter, Indian
Agent for the Sacs ami Foxes in the In
dian Territory.
senator Logan, who Is sick of fhenm-
aClsm, Intends 10 go to the Hot Springs
in Arkansas next week.
A Gable dispatch to the Boston Jour
nal says that Mr.. Hsrjes, Of the banking
nrm OF Drexel, Hsrjes & Co., OF Paris,
nas been decorated with the Cross Of the
Legion OF Honor by tue French Govern
ment.
Moses Taylor, of New York, yesterday
gave $3.50, 900 to the hospital founded IN
Scranton i0r the benefit OF the employees
OF the Delaware, Laekawanaa and Wes-
tern Railroad. 5U.
The Chinese merchants of San Fran
CISCO have opeLsd merchauts' ex-
change, which they have been secretly
organizing for some time past, for mu-
tual benefit and protection.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
"A BOLD ROBBERY.

u g. - - - AHAHf HtFnHHN| " "aHNN
THE STORE OF W. J. LANG ENTERED,
!. AND .THEIR SAFE BLOWN oPEN-EvI-
DENTLY THE WORK OF PROGRESSION.
A1sLEo CLUE 70 THE RoBBEHs. p
A bold and daring robbery wa com
mitted Ia thislcity some time during
last, night, the victims being W. u j.
Lang, bakers, N. Il. corner of Fiji and
French streets. IL fV 3HId
"a The robbers gained an access TO the
building W climbing over board fsnco
facing On French street, and by walking
over 3 pile ot coal, reached q window
that admits light into the boiler room.
They then broke out large pane Of
glass and reaching In turned the catch
between the two frames. Hosting the
window they Jumped into the boiler
room, and passing through portion Of
lie DaklDg loom, reached the door lead
Ing into the front store. Fe
As the door was locked upon the In.
side, (t opening into The store), With
only small loci, the robbers soon burst
IL open.
n After gaining admittance to the store,
the robbers at once vent to work upon
The safe that stood near the end oflh
COULTER, ,iaas E-UR rr
From the manner 10 which they did
the Job It proves conclusively that they
were Professionals.
The safs is q, ANAL Marvin u Co.'S i'm.
proved concrete, and has but one door.
In order to open 1t they drilled q hole
jnst above the handle that works the
bolts, and near the inner side Ct the
opening into which the door fits.
Alter having drilled the hole through
the outside casing cf the door aud
through u e concrete they removed a
portion Of the con crete by means OF in
struments, after which they filled the
vacuum With about u quarter of pound
OF powder. They ihen laid fuse, and
stepped back to await results. Il soon
came, With q snlothered report the
powder exploded y: the bolts were bent
from their sockets and the outside lin
ing OF the door was bali Inward.
The thieves then broke open the cash
drawer and ritled 1t completely. The
drawer cortziHed abtut $500 in cash,
aud $500 IN checks and due bills, all oil
" WhlSn tuo tht0NcS CAbNlou Ou. 10Sy also
broke open the money drawer,
but found nothing for their trouble.
The thieves will be unable to negotiate
the checks or due bill as the firm have
notified The banks to stop payment on
the checks, and. also The PATHS giving
the due bills, xla
The robbery was discovered by one Of
the employees upon opening the store
this morning. he at once notified the
finn, who tent for Chief Maxwell aud
they ALEC ssnt for special officer Jones.
Both ofiicers made q minute examina-
tion Of the premises but could find
nothing that would lead to clue as to
who the robbers were, the only thing
thatthey lett behind them being a
small round can in which they carried
the powder.
The job was "a very successful one
No one in the neighborhood heard any
no!ss whatever, except boy who says
be thinks that he heard report like az
explosion during the night.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
SECOND EDITION
THE LEVY UOURT.
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
APPOINTMENT OF ELECTION INsPEo-
TORS. tlt
The Levy Court re assembled yestsr-
day afternoon with President Bright in
the chair.
The COMMITTEES appointed to audit
he Road Commissioners accounts OF
Red Lion Hundred reported balance OF
$l07.0S due said Hundred, subject to
errors and commissions. The amount
was allowed. .aVs
Messrs. Wells and Mahafy, reported
that they had examined the accounts of
the jail Commissioners for the past year,
and found that they had expended
$211o.20. which amounts was ordered to
b paid by the County Treasurer.
The Committee to examine the error
list Of White Clay Creek Hundred, re-
ported errors amounting 10 $50 $3.50. The
usual rates was allowed. go l7i-
The following inspectors were ap-
pointed to hold the Little Election" In
October next:
Wilmington bundIed-First district
(Firs. ward), Aus in v. G IynOr; Second
district (First ward), James A. UDon-
nell; Third district, Second ward),
Dennis j. Gallagher; Fourth district,
(rhird ward), Harry Witsil; Fifth dIe-
trict, (FouTth ward), William b. Hy.
land; Sixth district. (Fourth ward,) Jos
eph w. Hart; Seventh district, (Fihh
ward), EDWARD Singles; Eighth district,
(Fiith ward), William B. Hickman;
Ninth district, (Sixth ward), Thomas
NJ. Ogle; Tenth district, (Sixth wsrd),
Henry B. Morrow; Eleventh district,
Seventh ward), Andrew r., Crow |;
Twelfth districf, (Seventh ward), Tho
mas Z. Douo; Thirteenth district,
eighth ward, Edward Fl. Nilsson; Four
teenth district, eighth ward), Alfred G.
Vernon. Fifteenth district, Ninth ward),
Jacob Chamberlain; Sixteenth district,
(renth ward), James Il. McC Ioskey;
Seventeenth district, eleventh ward),
John NJ. Newell.
Brandywihe Hundred-WiniAm p.
Lodge. FV EEh f7
South' Chrlstiana Hundred-Robert q.
Jnstis.
East White Clay Greek hundi ed
William Fl. Lyman.
East Red Lion Hundred-Mark M.
Kirby.
West St. Georges Hundred-William
Wood. TF et'
After having added several names to
the assessment lists, Court at 4 o'clock
adjourned until 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning next.