davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-01
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
inc it, and thus drive disease IRON
any part of the system, and it will
net blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively net injurious.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-01
Saved his Child.

y n Eutaw St, Baltimore, Md.
Feb. II, 1880
Gents Upon the recommended
ton Of friend l trsed BKowE's
IRoN Blr1ERs as a tonic and re-
storatve for my daughter, whom
| was thoroughly convinced was
.' wasting away with Consumpton.
t. Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care OF
30 eminent physicians, i was 10th to IS
believe l.at anything could arrest
$4,000 the progress Of the disease, but, 10
4a.at a my great surprise, before MY daugh-t
ter had taken one bottle Of Bko~h $ r
lRoN BIrTERs, she began 10 mend
and now IS quite restored to former
.> health A fifth daughter began to
.... show signs Of Consumption, and
.y.. - when the physician MAS consulted
he quickly said TONES were re-
$500 a- quired !" and when informed that
r.-... l- the elder sister was taking BRowN's
.r .- IRoN BITrEBs, responded that is
a good tonic, take it.
p i'F-"'l ~ ADoRAs PHELPS.
s-ils ra sa --a a-s3 80 f@3T d .II'lu .H
.a.I t 4orf 4I. -5a s7ala -4f f. b
BRowy'sIKoS B1TrERs efectual-' 7
ly cures Dyspepsia, indigestion and '
Weakness, and renders the greatest
.' relief and benefit to persons safterirg.
from such wasting diseases as Con
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
y -st .r- + t s'3~ i-i "'
..- 81. ausaL BOO f as ia. rr. FL.
l,...s... ssf- -...f .e ..s.aa 10
4 fl tftua a.a- fa .-..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-01

The money lenders motto--'A
charge to keep | have" aDea o
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-01

GE +ok00 per day at home. Samples worth
pc w P~O IS free. Address STISsoN &
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

!iuSrrSoToS, W. Va, July l9.-Some
mysterious circumstances connected with
the alleged suicide on Thursday last Of a
person supposed to be Ferdinand Winters,
OF Cincinnati, have kept that subject be-
lore the people in the liveliest manner aud
sa1sed such an interest that his body has
teen disinterred for examination. Yester-
day bis head was severed from his body
BY the physicians and submitted to most
Ssntital examination, the result OF which
ms added fuel to the flames. To-day the
missing hand.trunk Of the deceased was
found in 4 feld west OF the depot. Before
ihls discovery, the Coroner convened the
laFy again, and it is thought we are on the
eve Gl the solution OF the suicide Of Fcrdi-
eAnd Winters. 5sss= -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

SPmSGrIELD, Ills, July l9.-The Off.
GERS OF the Executive and Judicial Depart.
ments OF the State have adopted the fol.
lowing: WHEREAS, Mrs. Mary Lincoln is
dead, 4 woman who owned the name and
love Of one OF the most distinguished citi-
zens OF our State, shared with him the
highest honors that can be conferred BY
the people OF this country and has wife's
part in one OF the noblest names in
history. M
WHEREAS, As in life she participated
in the distinguished honors conferred upon
her noble husband, so in death, she viii be
with him in peace, marked with Nation I.
admiration and the peoples gratitude.
WHEREAS, During the many years since
her cruel bereavement, her life has been
one OF continued suffering and trials, and
the sympathy OF the Ameri-
can people has gone out 10 her
from their inmost heart. Therefore,
ReSOlrrd, That as mark OF our regard for
her memory and our esteem for her womanly
virtues We offer this tribute OF respect and
extend to her distinguished son, Robert 7.
Lincoln, and other surviving relatives, the
full measure Of our sympathy in the sad
bereavement. %
Rsolreti, That we close our respective
offices and attend the funeral in Il body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
The New York Grcenbackcrs.


ALBANY, July l9.-The National Green
tacs Labor State convention reassembled
ns morning and reailirmed the platform
:. The Chicago Convention OF June 9th, 81.
!. .ley also adopted anti.monopoly rcsolu-
EoaS c and nominated Epenetus Howe for
eSSeinon. George 0. Jones was placed in
Loa'aatlon for Governor, but declined to
- I candidate. The ticket, completed, is
r ioIIo~s; James Allen, OF Brooklyn,
ij.,eiI.ehani jMis G9vernor; l.. ]. McParlin, Chief
& GSy W.Mlh 2. Inc supreme Court OF Appeals, L.
rasoI",; oII,.i;'oNald, Congressman at Large. A
ns,b" ''oa W " vas adopted extending the sym.
pau'y ol the Convention 10 the laborinr
,Hen struggling for jus, and fair wages, and
Y6rt Y'' 10 'Ae freight handlers in New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
yOL

open to the public for the daily transmits.
sion Of market and commercial reports and
Intelligence, and oil messages, dispatches
and communications shall be forwarded In
the order In which they are received, ex.
cccpt as hereinbefore provided; filthy, be-
lore extending and establishing any such
line or lines, or. cable or cables, in or over
any waters, reefs, islands, shores, and lands,
within the Jurisdiction OF the United
States, a written acceptance Of the terms
and conditions imposed by this act shall
be filed In the office OF the Secretary OF
State by the parties above named, or ma.
jority Of them, their associates, successors,
or assignees, or by the company or corpor.
alton which may be organized TO construct
and operate cables under this act.
SEC. 3. That nothing in this act shall he
construed to limit the United States in
granting 10 other persons or companies
similar privileges herein contained. ,lE
Sec. 3. That the right to alter, amend, or
repeal this act any. time is hereby reserved
to Congress. - l5l 'aI0lI
It's understood that Mr.. Robert Garrett
is now making arrangements on the other
side Of the Atlantic, and that there will be
considerable English capital in the con.
Germ. 1t will cost about s, 10000 TO con.
strrc. and tqnip the line. 1t is thought
that 1000 miles OF cable can be made and
laid in years time. As to what point the
cable will be dropped from the other side,
and where 1t will be taken upon the Amer.
lean coast, it has not been authoritatively
stated. rs. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

A Statistical Department For the Bene-
iit of this Country In London.
Special Dispstch to the In,ellIgence..
WASHINGTON, July l9.-Under recent
appropriation for the Agricultural De.
partmcnt, central office ior the collec-
ton OF European crop statistics will be es.
tablishcd under the direction OF the Com.
missioner OF Agriculture, with headquar.
ters in London atthc Office Of the United
Safes Consul General, and Elwin J.
MofIat, OF New York, has been appointed
special statistical agent in charge. Mr..
Motlat has also been appointed by the
Department OF State, Deputy Consul Gen.
eral at london. NO
Commissioner Lorins has given iustruo.
tons for the organization Of q system Of
crop reporting in Europe. 1t is intended
TO give n true representation OF the status
Of growing crops and the results Of the
harvests. &!
The Commissioner says that cable dis.
patches monthly during the growing and
harvest season will be received and more
extended reports by mail will be published
in the special monthly reports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

Sgw YoRH, July ia fair sort OF call
has prevailed, and it probably looks little
larger in view OF the TACT that greater
number Of sellers have had chance to en-
gage in the negotiations, but there is moth.
ing to indicate that buyers are prepared 10
handle supplies freely or depart from the
policy Of taking only sufficient quantity
TO satisfy early requirements. The offer.
ing has proven equal to the outlet, with 4
little to spare, though dealers think they
could have prevented additions to accumu-
lations by further slight shadings on price.
This course, however, they are hardly will.
ing to adopt, as everything is already
figured down close, and it would be diff
cult to replace on clear margin. AT the
interior the offerings from farmers hands
are moderate, but local dealers hare good
portion OF the clip in hand, and are want
ing rather fuller bids than they can as yet
obtain except in isolated cases. Foreign
stock remains quiet and nominally un-
changed. There docs not seem to be much
call for carpet woods at the moment, and
the tone oi the market IS easy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
4 Romance OF Castle Gnr,lcn

NEw YoRK, July l9.-This morning a
farmer named Miller, from Germantown, !,
called upon Captain Richardt at Castle
Garden and stated that he was in need OF n
married couple TO work his farm. At that
time no man and wife were >procurable.
TIE farmer, nothing daunted, made in.
quiries among the male and female appli-
cants for employment, and upon the un-
derstanding that a married couple should
receive S25 per month and full board
succeeded in inducing Adam Horner and
Rosina Haeffner, the former twenty-five
and the latter nineteen years OF age, who
came from Germany, 10 unite their lives
and fortunes. The Rev. Mr.. Berkeme;r
was sent for, the situation explained to
him, and the two made one. gsl =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
THE WAGE WAR.
Iron Workers OF rittAburgh Contem.
plating Going West, s hgg

Iron Workers OF PittNburgh Contem.
plating GolnE West. gg
PrsnuRoH, July l0.-From present in.
dications It appears thae II the iron strike
lasts much longer in this district, some
difficulty will be experienced by the man.
ufactures in getting n sufficient force to-
gether when work is TO lie resumed.
Last week It was stated that q gentleman
was here from Pueblo, Colorado, in quest
OF hands Tor q new mill soon 10 be started
there. This morning !, large number OF
iron workers gathered in front Of the Labor
Tribune oilicc-where The representative OF
the new Colorado firm said he would meet
those willing to 60. The iron workers
gathered in such numbers TINT the SER
vices OF an officer became necessary to
clear the sidewalk. At noon the gentle.
man had secured twenty puddlers and
helpers, but had not yet decided as TO
whether he would take any more. At all
events it was evident that lie could get anv
number desired as the men manifested
considerable eagerness 10 try the west. The
price offered was ten per cent above that
demanded at Pittsburgh. $500
Another gentleman representing the in.
terests OF the Toronto Steel association, ar.
rived In the city this morning for the pur.
pose OF employing about thousand steel
workers. Among the number he hoped to
secure will be many skilled hands. A new
steel mill has Just been completed in Tor
onto with the following capacity, $1,000
tons oil steel rails, 10000 tons OF crucibles,
10000 tons OF bar iron. The gentleman
visited Supt. Shaw, OF tho late Sicmens.
Anderson Steel mill 10 get few hints as
10 where he can get men. So far the yisi.
tor has not met any great success, inas.
much as the steel workers seemed disposed
10 stay in Pittsburgh, although many Of
the steel mills are idle at present.
In this district the Lines in the iron strus.
le'remain the same. A leading iron
worker stated that although the be-
ginning OF The . present strike found
the workers rather unprcpared for long
contest, yet thus far but few members had
taken the relief, and the amount expended
in this way has been comparatively small.
Oliver Bros. have about completed their
repairs in the mill, and yesterday they
discharged twenty-five OF the repair men,
and the balance will be discharged to-day.
1t is rumored that now since the mill has
been repaired it is very likely it will start
up. One OF the repair men saws he heard
one OF the bosses say yesterday that the
mill would very likely resume in two
weeks. 39E ~ ss.s 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
AJrlSE CHAIN DEAL
LlLeiy to i.rad 10 :, Bitter COntest In the
-s.. .slFf (,1nrts fs4 sE1. .sz-s7n


ST. Louis, July l9.-The directors OF the
Merchants Exchange are in session to-day
10 take action on the appeal OF the longs
against the rulings OF the arbitration com
mittee in the matter Of the dispute over
the June deal in wheat The contestants
in this deal have entered on complicated
wrangle, which will lead TO fat fees for tho
lawyers. The arbitrators selected 81 1Sl
rs the representative value of grain on the
last day OF June, and the shorts who sold
above that price are trying to find whether
they have any recourse in the courts to re-
cover the difference. The contracts are
one.sided in way and the buyer is given
every advantage to enforce his contracts
where the deal goes in his favor. The
other complication arise from the shorts
who were frozen out after imagining their
contracts up to S1 80. They base their
claim on the iuct that the price, 81 IS,
which was subsequently, attained, was fic.
titious and produced by manipulation.
They talk oil suing in the courts for the re-
core-y OF the money deposited on margin
accounts above the settling price, and
think they have 4 pretty good case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20


0.i,e pull Of this important West Vir-
fna highway appears in Il New York
inIarial dispatch in another column. 1t
sens ,ha, the line rs it now stands,
{ hpgthened and in every way increased in
Importance, is attracting the attention of
fa.nciers, spectators and investors. We
h.ys watched the development ofthis great
property for long time past with much
interest, not only because it is largely a
Wet Virginia line, but because it prom
les 10 become very important national
bishway-one OF the great trunk lines OF
the country. Only few days ago the sail
ins Of large steamship from Newport
Nexi, At the mouth OF the James river, for
Bra,il, laden with 10000 barrels OF flour,
nsIe al the Richmond mills out OF this
year's southern grown wheat, was noted in
o1rcolumns. This steamer is only one OF
. line that is 10 connect the eastern termi-
nEs Of the Chesapeake K Ohio with the
pE Of Rio Janeiro, the emporium Of Bra
Ill There is alsoto be 4 regular European
line, and also coast lines connecting with
SeN York and Boston. Newport News
i 10 miles nearer to the ocean than Balti-
more, s. miles nearer than Philadelphia,
and Il miles nearer than New York. Its
soalls;ead ard harbor are sheltered and
1!e for all classes OF vessels in all condi-
tons Of wind and weather. Hampton
Enads, in point OF fact, has been for years
the tavoritc refuge ana rendezvous for in
coming vessels seeking llarl'or or consigned
tOaEait orders for loading at the various
atlantic ports, and there is probably no
CHER one spot on the coast in sight of
which 20 large and numerous fleets OF
otean tonnage can be found within n
gwen time. Between the open sea and
Newport News there has never been any
obstruction from ice within the memory OF
Ran, no dangerous rocks or shoals, and
vessels Of all kinds, from the smallest
coaster 10 the largest steam ship, coming
IN from the open sea can disdain services
Of toT.boat or pilot at all seasons OF the
Year by day or night, species of indie
Eeltence which, as 4 vessel captain has
grlnly remarked, they cannot afford 10 in
dllge in at any other port.
This is the ocean terminus OF the C. 30.
rillroad. In the west it no longer termi-
sies at Huntington in this State, although
lsItiourishing town will still be an impor-
t.at point on its line: but its real termlni
-:fe@ Cincinnati, Louisville and Memphis,
at which points it has formed advantage
os connections with ali parts Of the west
and Southwest. 1t will thus be seen that
Sh1i has been largely heretofore local
I1ethrough Virginia and West Virginia is
destined to become soon one OF the great
etthoroughiares OF the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
ANINDIAS ENGAGEMENT.
The Redsilns COrnereh-A Fight Ems NJ ex,
and Afterwards, Flight


SAS FRANCISCO, July ia Whipple
Barracks, Arizona, dispatch states: Re-
ports received via Verdi, from Maj Evans,
OF the Third cavalry, ut the department
headquarters, this morning, say the troops
consisting oi the Third and Sixth cavalry,
Maj. Chairee commanding, had an engage
ment with Indian renegades from San
Carlos, yesterday, at Cheva!on Fork, about
forty-fve miles from Fort Verdi.
Major Chaifee, who has been following
the Indians since their outbreak from San
Carlos, several days ago, got them into a
deep rayinc and fight began, rs they had
no alternative. One enlisted man was
wounded, and has since died, five others
wounded, two dangerously. Lieutenants
Morgan and Converse, OF the Third Cav
airy, were wounded. One Indian scout
was killed and one wounded. During the
night the Indians broke, leaving six dead.
bucks on the ground. Scouts report
about twenty more killed. Equipage left
by them on the ground and thirty-two
head OF horses and mules were captured
by the troops, also six women and chill
dren. The hostiles are led by Nattiatisih,
one Of the surrendered White. Mountain
Cibicle chiefs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
JULY CROP REPORT.
The Condition OF Potatoes. Tobacco, Ap-
-, pIes and Peaches

The Condition OF Potatoes Tobacco, APP.
pies and Peaches.
WAsuISGroS, D. c., July l9.-The com.
pleted report OF the Department Of Agri.
culture on the condition of the crops for
July shows that there is an increased area
OF potatoes in nearly every State and Ter.
ritory, the natural effect Of high prices. This
increase will amount to abont seven per
cent The condition is also high, falling
little short Of 100 anywhere, and averaging
l0o. So. IA
There is an increase in the breadth OF
sweet potatoes, especially in the Southern
States west Of the Mississippi The condi-
ton is high south and west OF South Caro-.
lima, but not up to the average IN any Of
the Atlantic States north OF South Carolina.
The acreage OF tobacco is nearly the same.
The condition is high in Kentucky, Ten.
nessee and North Carolina, but below the
average in the Connecticut Valley, Mary
land and Virginia.
In sorghum there is some increase and
in the south n small decrease north of the
Ohio, with II small advance west Of the
Missouri. The condition is somewhat below
the average generally, except in the South
ern States.
Apples and peaches will be fairly
abundant. The Delaware and Maryland
crop OF peaches may exceed i, ,000, 900 BUSH
els. A medium crop will be gathered in
Michigan, Illinois and Missouri. The
condition Of the fruit is better west Of the
Mississippi than in the Ohio Valley. As
usual there is great local variation in
the condition. 75-.i5s7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
SENATE PROCEEDINGS,
Confederation Of the Tax BIil-The Delay
In the Appropriation Bills,

consideration OF the Tax BIil-The Delay
In the appropriation Bills.
WASHINGTON, July l9.-The Senate dis
cussed the bill introduced by Senator
Logan, having for its object modification
Of the Chinese bill, so as 10 allow the Chi.
nese to pass through this country on their
,way to China without stopping en- route
Mr.. Logan hoped the prejudice against
Chinese passing through this country
would not be carried to the extent o. (
turning over to foreign ocean lines the
traffic that lesitima,ely belongs to our
home trade Of transit.
Mr.. Miller moved its reference TO the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Logan preferred the Judiciary Com
mittee. .5.
Without action upon the motion the bill
was laid aside and the tax bill, BY vote
OF % to %, was taken up. The question
was upon Beck's amendment reducing the
tax upon manufactured tobacco to twelve
cents per pound, the reduction to take
effect upon January lst, next.
Beck's amendment fixing tobacco tax on
and after January lst 1883, at twelve cents
per pound WAS then agreed TO, yeas
twenty.nine. nays twenty-six. The motion
TO retain the stamp tax on bank checks,
drafts orders etc, vouchers Of over SlO0 in
amount was rejected, ayes nineteen nays
thirty-nine. A motion to adjourn was lost
by 4 party vote, when VOORHEES, moved TO
strike from the bill the proposed re-
duction Of taxes on bank capital and
deposits, and stamp tax on checks etc.
Pending the motion. Mr.. Allison, by
unanimous consent, called up the House
joint resolution continuing the
appropriations OF the last fiscal
year until July 81. He said. as
the period ior which the appropriations
were continued by prior resolution it
would expire tomorrow. The ordinary
operations OF the Government could no,
be carried on after to-day, unless the
pending resolution passed at
once. In 4 general conversation as to the
causes delay in the appropriation bills,
Dawes called attention to the prolonged
controversy in conference on the legislative
bill over comparatively trivial items. The
attempted reorganization of the navy in
the naval bill had been another cause Of
delay.
MIR. Logan replied that every reorganiza.
tion Of the army and navy since the war
had been brought about by means OF the
appropriation bill, and that the reason for
this was that influence in Washington had
invariably proved strong enough to defeat
such action when undertaken in special
bill. ~
The pending resolution was then passed,
the Committee amendment having been
Withdrawn to save the necessity for re-
turn OF the resolution to the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

Sullivan to fight or give up the champion.
ship. The conditions are that the match
take. place within four months. Sullivan
has left the city for Boston, and It Is the
opinion OF noted boxers about town that
Tug will te accommodated. Many are in.
clined 10 think that the bullet headed
Englishman would win In such fight. Sui.
lirans friends claim heeonld have knocked
Tug out on Monday night, but he had moi
trained for the fight. After lbe fight, Sui.
livan remarked 10 his second: "It's a
blooming fine arrangement that expected
met 10 knock that fellow out in a punch. y +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

NEW YoRH, July l9.-Inyestment and
speculative buying Of Chesapeake ami Ohio
securities was large yesterday. The i'm.
provements which have been made in
property during the year have not been re.
iiected in securities, rs the management
has not desired any speculative boom. The
completion Of tue Big Sandy q extension,
the opening Of Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern 10 Memphis, the extension Of
terminal facilities at Newport News the
steamship lines from tha, point and the in
crease in facilities to 4 handle large busi-
ness, have heavily, increased the receipts.
The extension Of the sScioto Valley Rail-
road to Fort Wayneswill add 10. Chess.
peake and Ohio business. Insiders think
The time has arrived for an advance. l:3ss. 81. =