davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-29

No. 6-BellaIre and Cambridge lccommodaton
leaves Belllire at 90 a. m. and 20 p m dAiy s1'
ecpt sunday.
b. d .. sleeping Cars on all through ttatns.
Close conrections arc made for all points South
and HouthweSt, North and Northwest, making this
desirable route Tor colonIsts and persons moving
10 the great West, and 70 whom particular attea'
tion Il given.
WHEELING, PITTS AND BALTIMORE DIV.
Leave WhcclIng..-,6.4o 4. M, $50 Q. m 4lo p. n.
Ne trains run on thu Division on Sunday.
Tickets 10 all principal points on balo at Depot
Fly S 80 = :. THos,En .. HIAsH
Ticket Agent, B. 4 o. Depot
t..-.-.t..s q. JOHN BAILIR,
- - 'Tictet Agent Under asIure Heuso.
%. JOHN 7. LAHk, Tray. Phuenger Agent
". N. CLEMENTS, N, Of r.
RT. DEyRIEs. Gent igent. e.h.hlIng:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-29

Eo.n-.n.o.,.
5 FTvTXYSTyEA costivenes o,
( 1emAAAE.!ssA5 Ask Headache,
.s9f<SS%g chroni sDiar-
v wv "sea.i ~.
b ISN 1mpurity OF tho
AN$,.1 ~ BLOOD, Fever and
zzAzSAS- NAl4A Arne. MALARIA.
"YHnYT9 N.V "sse, .."'
NHSsASlAsNkglly and all Diseases
-F-p-G caused by Do
ranSsment Of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
. - ; >. - y
SYMPTOMS OF a DISEASED LIVER.
pain Is eli under The shOadsT.Glade. mistaken Or
Rheumatism rsnsral iS.s 81 appetite: ,i S'Scn
~ hsS3 L t[euilsd VIII Main il dI,il md heavy
lin aanS;dsrsSIo ~ az ,rs1,arv .ernmpsnisi
wit6s psiniul isniatioas undons toreIhing
ssJ es.bsS Ia i. ,sms,ihsst an ttssdsnt. Sftsa
mLnkCa forI sonsuInpuoa: The psdsat cou,plaInt
wsaTinss and debility: ssTyeui. sssay startled;
"! ssS % l
hs isla Sin sP'I ,Ss. ars isI ssa ia S,
6ei,i. vet one can hardly summon up foI.tuds 10
~ lila fact. di.trutts svsSy remedy. Several
s(ths above symptom. attend he dtsase, but eases
have occurred when but isw II them, existed, yet
examination alter death has sh0wa the Liver 70
have bsen extensively dSrangsd ,4ii
IT shopld DO uSed by al persons OLD anu
young. whenever any OF the above
III symptom, appear.
Persons Travelling or Living In Un-
healthy Localities, BY taking dose occasion.
hllytO Keep the Liver 10 healthy action, will avoid
al Malaria, bluous attacks, DlIsinsst, Nan.
sea, DrOwsinsss, Depression u Spirits. etc., II
vTH lnViSorate like glass Of wine. butts no in-
toxlcatlng beverage. III fNE L
3 W.. L.x. .s,.n onx,,,t. ..d !.
direstion. az f..l hssyv af.r msaE or sIeen.
less AZ nlrht. ale doe and YOU vii be relieved.
Time and Doctors Bills will DO saved
By always kooping tho Regulator
VI In tho Housed
Fer, whatever thfi .!nsnt nay b, thoroughly
nsy,r ss out Of pIse.. The remedy !. harmless
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-29

AlItrainS d,ily except sunday.
Pullman's Palace Drawing Room Sleeping cau
through without change from steubenyille East 10
Philadelphia and New York. West 10 Colun bus,
Cincinnati. Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis and
Of LOris. " ,H'a
For through tickets, baggage checks. sletpins ear
accommodations, and any further iniofmI ton. ap.
ply tnJN0 q. ToMLISsoE. ticket Agent at Pan.
handle Station, foot Of Eleventh ,tfeCt, or at city
Ticket Office, under Mcclure H0use, Wheeling.
TlETH'' HT1 nT.if JAMEI McCRBA.
lr4i Hqn-t,. MANAGER, Columbus Ohio.
- h..a.r Nr4... L. A. FORD,
Gcn1 Pau. and Ticket a gent. pittshnph. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-29
"RrcatheS there q mar
With shIIl No dead

"RreatheS there q man
With soul 70 dead y!
That never to himself hath said: ...II
s.l Tnis Is my own. my naive lAudf AZ.
Whose heNt hath ncNr Within him burned
Ashon his footsteps DO has turiisd
III, Prom wandering on d foreign strand7
b.. 1isurh there be- go max him well,
b. For him no wandering mlnstrels swell
Proud though hlt tile, hlsh his name,
Bound Css bis wealth Hs wish can claim,
Despite these titles, power and peli,
sa The wretch. concentsred ali III sci, ls..p.r
Living, shall forfeit fair Ien0Nn: l.l
And luoly dying shall 20 down
To the vile dust ON which he sprung
Ifnt.nt NOh,Idnta4 aud lIn n.t .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-29

8 A third source OF danger to us
Is the prize OF Office. This, take
It. is the most formidable Of all
the dangers that front us Us people. We
are a nation OF Office seekers. The desire
for office is all but universal. 1t is the in.
spiration Of party zeal, and lies at the basis
Of party ieally. Two hundred thousand
offices are in the hands OF the Administra.
ton. They are regarded as 80 many posi-.
tons for placemen; 80 many rewards for
the services OF the faithful. The adage Of
Jackson, 40 the victors belong the spoils,
has won It's way to universal acceptance.
The man who can rally the clans, whip the
hating laggards to their places, secure, by
right means or by wrong, the success oi
his party ID he to whose hands is 10 be en-.
trusted the baton OF Office. He may be as
rotten as Sodom, as unprincipled as Bi
| lin, as full OF treason as Judas, yet every
sin Is cancelled, every iniquity blotted Out
by the one virtue Of party devotion. 1t il
difficult to imagine how the devil himself
could have devised more cuccessiul plan
| for 'debauching the public conscience, and
olendangering the nations life. 1treduces
the whole OF civil service 10 the question
'tWhat following does he have? What
control does be possess OF the voters OF the
ward or the district" The fact is alarm
| ing. It Is more SO, when we remember
that the party in power can WELD this vas
patronage for its own perpetuation. Every
ofieehoIder, from secretary to village post
master, becomes a retainer Of his chief
To him the word Of his Master is law. In
this realm doubt Is treason. It can never
be condoned; and the immediate penalty
| for disobedience Is the political gulllotine
| / say again, it Is the coupletest scheme fol
stultifying reason, for .debauching the pub
| lie conscience, for degrading American
manhood It Is possible to imagine. This
will explain the tierce struggle, the intense
bitterness, the tinal coup d etdt, OF oul
New York Senator, two years ago at the
| National Capitol. 4. ,.s, ,--...r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-29

Time and Doctors Bills will bo saved
by always keeping tho Regulator
q 'f"NSL In tho Housed
For, whateyor, the sllmsnt may be, a thoroughly
safe purgative, alternative and tonic can
nsyst be out Of plaes. The remedy |, harmless
and does not Interfere with business or
nl0Rsuro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-29

For Dyspepsia
costiveness,
, SICK Headache,
Diar-
rhpa, Jaandicc,
1inpurity Of tho
Blood, Fever and
lAgue. Malaria,
and all Diseases
80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-29
pALT1MoRE&o OHIO RAILROAD CO.

IN LIZ
on and after MAY 10, 1855. passenger trains win
run as folloyE--Wheoling time:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13

dependent and fearless stand, animated
by sincere desire to follow the right and
to respect the rights and convictions of
others. The family circle, the children,
the cause of morality, temperance and re-
ligion will be remembered from week to
week, and something which is fresh, in
structive and elevating will be carefully
selected for these essential parts of we'll
balanced weekly journal. In state and
national politics THE WAToHMAN will be
Republican, supporting progressive and
reformatory measures, and demanding for
Office men whose capacity, fidelity and ex-
perience give the strongest assurance of
efiicacious and faithful performance of
duty. In all things, in all its depart
ments, systematic and underwriting eff
forts will be made to render THE WATCH
MAN such a paper as will win its way in
the communities of the state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13

A DISTANT note of the coming presi-
dental contest is heard from Ohio. This
is the year in which Ohio elects governor.
In the tidal wave of last fall she state was
swept from her republican mooriDgs. In
a square test of political strength Ohio
has always been republican. There is no
doubt that she is still republican. So the
meeting of the republican state conven-
ton week ago for the nomination of
candidates for the state offices was sig.
nifcant event, as the result of the cam
paign thus begun will bear more or less
directly upon the presidential campaign.
The convention was an entirely harmon
ious and a very enthusiastic assembly.
Senator Sherman presided and was re-
ceived with applause which showed that
the veteran statesman held no second
rank in the popular esteem. Judge j. b,
Foraker of Cincinnati was nominated,
Senator Sherman frankly and firmly de-
clining to be a candidate. Judge Foraker
is young man OF recognized ability and
high character. The nomination and the
spirit in which it was made insure har-
mony, "a long pull and strong pull by
the republican team, and presages victory
in October The platform makes the
tariff question and the local question of
taxing the liquor triffi, the main issues.
On the tariff question the declaration is
explicitly for a protective tariff, and
equally explicit against a tariff for rev.
enue only. 1t even asks for restoration
of the wool tariff of 1867. A national
bureau of labor statistics is called for.
The administration of President Arthur
is approved for its wisdom and conser-
vatism.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13

SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN :" Edmunds
is the only man who has made gains and
he becomes more and more prominent the
nearer the republicans come to a realiza-
ton of their need. Although he comes
from a safe and sure state, he has the vast
advantage of never having sought the
place, and being above reproach in his
career, of having been right on all the
great issues, and having been the center
of no faction and quarrels. In available
ity he must take the first place, as being
able to unite the factions of New York
republicans and being acceptable to the
party as whole in other states. Elmunds
is probably the only republican who can
carry New York"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13

The editor expresses his obligations to
the photography of Vermont, by Marcus
ID. Gilman of Montpelier, and to the cour-
tesy of the author personally, for interest
ing particulars relating to the early his
tory Of The WATERMAN. From the cir
cumstance that historians of the early
Vermont press uniformly prefix over
mont" to the early titles of this paper,
the truth of history requires the state
ment, from the evidence of the papers
themselves, that the original names
were as stated in our historical sketch,
THE Precursor, and subsequently, THE
WATCHMAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
Clinclied.

For months past the negotiations re-
lsting to the settlement of the great rail-
way litigation in this state have alter
nately advanced and receded, at times
giving promise of speedy contamination
and again disappointing hopes that had
been raised AT special meeting of the
stockholders of the Vermont & Canada
railroad at Bellows Falls, Friday of last
week, the plan Of reorganization was rati-
fed by them and the last serious obstacle
in the way of consolidation removed. The
facts relative to the organization of the
Consolidated Railroad Company of Yer.
mont have previously been given in THE
WATcHMAN. The Consolidated proposes
to issue 100000 in bonds, some four
and one.half millions in exchange for
trust bonds at par, one million to extin-
guish three million dollars of Vermont
& Canada stock and one million to retire
the floating debt of the trust. The off.
GERS of the Canada company are author
lied to execute mortgage to secure the
payment of these bonds, the company
assents to and approves of the execution
of this mortgage, aud conveys to the new
company its railroad and franchise, and
whatever title or interest it may have in
the Vermont Central, discharging overdue
rents. The consolidated company con.
veys its railroad property in trust to the
American Loan and Trust company, sub
iect to the payment of the rent of the Rut-
land road. The bonds are to be deposited
with the Trust company and provision is
made in case of default of payment of the
bonds or the interest. The agreement to
the plan of organic alton seems to have
been substantially unanimous on the part
of the holders of the trust bonds and of
the Vermont g. Canada stock. The Cen
trail Vermont company agrees with the
various security holders to use its best
endeavors to carry the plan into execu-
ton. 1t may run the roads under lease
or contract, guaranteeing the interest on
the bonds, but this course is not yet de-
cided upon. The plan also provided for
the assurance of $750,000 of preferred cap
ital stock of the new company, in ex-
change for first and second Vermont Cen
trial mortgage bonds, on the basis of
twenty per cent of the face value of the
first and ten per cent of the second mort.
gage bonds. This stock is the basis of the
consolidated organization and the pay
ment of dividends upon it is conditioned
upon the earning. From the early days
of their charters the Vermont Central and
the Vermont & Canada have been in
volved in financial embarrassment, and
for more than quarter of century in
costly and exhausting litigation. By this
arrangement, now secure against serious
disturbance, the property of both roads is
nave frittered away their earnings and
distracted the attention and efforts of
their managers. The ability which has
brought the roads up amid all the warning
of the past years to their present splendid
condition in respect to business and equip
ment, will now be able to devote its un.
hampered energies to the sole and legiti
mate work of railway management, and
great good must come to all the parties
interested and to the state through whose
length and breadth the roads pass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13


CheIsea.-Ned A. Davis is home from st.
Johnsbury academy, being in poor health.
FRANK NJ BENJAMIN OF Barre was in town
Monday.
W. g. SHAW OF White River Junction was in
town over sunday.
JACOB NORRIS grandson and wife of Boston
have been visiting here.
c. K. CoRwIN has bought George Bixby's
colt for some over S1O0
FRANZ BACON and wife Of East Montpelier
are visiting friends in town.
c. HooD and wife of Lowell, Mass, are
visiting his brother William Hood.
W. IL. HALL and j. b. Bacon have put in
private tombs at Highland cemetery.
CHRISTOPHER HOOP lost his horse Sunday of
lock-jaw. He valued it at about $3.50,
Mrs. A. L. MILLS and son Archie OF st.
Louis, Mo, are spending the summer at DE- Is.
Atweod's.
j. CLARK and wife, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. j. M. Puffer, returned to St.
Johnsbury Saturday.
BEN +. HYDE OF West Lebanon, N. H., was
In town last week to attend his lawsuit brought
by Ashley OF Washington about horse trade.
WILL LAIRD q former student with 5. b.
Hebard, now OF the firm of Leslie Il Laird OF
Wells River, is assisting l.. g. hinckley through
court
JASON NJ CARPENTER OF st, Johnsbury Is
home visiting his mother, Mrs B. nj. Csrpen-
ter. His brother William Carpenter, who
went w est a short time since, Is working for
the North American Machine Co. at st. Pau
MINI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13
John b. Doris Great Inter- Ocean Show.

The world has had It's seven wonders re-
corded in every language and their names are
familiar to every school boy. 10 them has been
added in recent years another, named Mile-
Christine the two-headed lady, now with John
b. Doris Great Inter-Ocean Show. Milie-
Christine, the famous two-headed lady, will be
in Montpelier, Friday, June %, with Doris
Great Inter-Ocean Snow. She is the eighth
wonder of the world, a living, breathing, in
telligent talking, singing and dancing woman;
having two heads, four arms, four lower limbs
and only one body. For the past ten years she
has been the wonder and delight of Europe,
and returned to her native America intending
to retire from before the public, having ac-
cumulated handsome fortune. But Mr..
Doris, an indetatigable man in every effort,
determined to have this greatest of all cuIios-
tiles, natures most fanciful creation, and when
she thought to stop all attempts at negotiation
with her, demanded $4,000 for the season, he
surprised and secured her by simply filling in
the amount in the blank contract and asking
for her signature, which he got. Her daily
levees and receptions are held In the Great
Show afternoon and evening, where she con-
verses in ali the European tongues and sings
number of selections. one mead has very
sweet, clear, high soprano voice. while the
other is a rich sympathetic contralto, and, as
might be expected, the two voices coming from
one body, blend together in the most perfect
harmony always. While in Europe their voices
were most carefully cultured, and the result is
most superbly sweet singing which everybody
can hear 1t must be remembered that the
Great Inter Ocean Show does not advertise any
side show curosities as is the custom Win the
great majority OF travelling shows and Millie-
Christine can therefore be seen without charge.
She is worth going hundred miles to see at
any time, ana as this is positively the last sea-
SON she will travel, it will be the only oppor-
tunity the people of this vicinity Will ever nave
of seeing this greatest wonder in all the world.
The Great Inter Ocean, Largest and best Show
ON Earth, will exhibit here Friday, June y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13

CHICAGO HERALD; "The Hartford
Daily Times, has joined the ranks of sem
sible newspapers and cut its page down
from blanket size to that of the Herald,
The time is past when people care to
spread their newspaper on the h)or and
read it with the aid of bicycle"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-06-13

TIMOTHY KELLY, the fifth aud last of
the Phenix-Park assassins, was hanged
in Kilmainham Jail, Dublin, on Saturday
National Republican., 1883-02-03
Police Court Notes.

Robt, Stevenson, small colorcd boy, was
sent to the farm for three months for va
grancy.
John II, Campbell was fined $1O5 for selling
stovcpipca of beer that held less than a pint
MOulton Carter was sent to jail for six
months in each case for stealing Sl.50 from II.
Clay Stewart and $3.50 from Mrs Ida Gilbert.
Jno. w. Brawncr was held for the grand
jury in 81 900 bonds for entering the house of
Jno. Bird corner Sixth and 9 streets south
west, and stealing sundry articles of clothing.
Louisa Moulton was fined $40 for beating a
drunken marine named Scott.
Geo Gaines was fined s. for assaulting An
ME Jackson. Annie was charged with having
assaulted George, but the case was dismissed
National Republican., 1883-02-03
Chess aud cheeI.er Tournament.

Arrangements have been made for Il chess
pionship of the District of Columbia. All
chess and checker players of the district are
cordially invited to the rooms of the Wash
imgtOn Chess and Checker club, No. 1920 New
York avenue, to witness and take part in the
tourney. Play will commence Monday even
ing, Feb. 3, and continue every evening until
the required number of games have been
played. Arrangements have also been made
for a dramatic entertainment and sociable to
he held Wednesday evening, Feb. ~ at ABB
ners music hall, for the benefit of the club.
National Republican., 1883-02-03
CHIPS
Hcwn out OF Local Material with Our
Little IIntchet.


Isaac johnson, colorod messenger in the
Indian office, died suddenly yesterday from
heart disease.
marriage license was issued yesterday to
William f. Smith, Of sheffield, England, and
Frances VI. Short, of Buffalo, n. Y.
Mr. w. II. Olcott past master Of Lafayette
lodge, No. 10, Il. A. a. NJ, has been presented
with a handsome past masters jewel.
1t is stated that Julius L. Wilson has sold
his Fishing creek farm, situated in Calvert
county, on the Chesapeake bay, TO the WASH
ington and Chesapeake Railway company for
$4,000 cash.
Mr. W. II. Dcmpscy's residence, No. 1917 N
street, has been hurglariZed the thieves get
ting away with about 500 worth of silver
ware, n soalsliin cap, and an ovcrcoat The
cap and ovorcoat have been recovered in a
pawn shop, where they had been hooked for
ST.
The Argo Literary club has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President NJ. Rosenberg
vice president, William Baum recording sec
rotary II. King; corresponding secretary, S.
Richold; financial secretary, A. Kaufman ;
treasurer Il. West sergeant ut arms, M,
lucxs.
/ Tho Woman's Cooperative Industrial associ-
alton will hold its first meeting wednesday
evening February Z, nc eight o'clock at their
cooperative store, ~. 5l6 Eleventh street
northwest. All those interested in the diiler-
cnt branches of woman's institutions are cor
daily invited to be present.
The entertainment pt the childrcn's matt
nee mt the rink this afternoon will be varied
by II game of polo to be played by n juvenile
club recently organized. Our young friends
are in good practice, and they will no doubt
distinguish themselves. Some of them say
that they will show the senior club points.
Tho action of the Bankers and Merchants
Telegraph company in the matter of reducing
rates having been followed by the Western
Union and Baltimore and Ohio companies, the
Bankers and Merchants yesterday promptly
made further reduction by establishing Il
uniform rate of fifteen cents for ten words
from Washington to New York, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore.
A number of young men of West Washing
ton have formed an organization, known as
the Bethesda Literary association of West
Washington, by the election of the following
officers: President Il. ID. Rullin: vice prcsi.
dent, Edward CrusOr; secretary, l.. Lee But
lcr; assistant secretary, Albert Grccn; eNecu-
tive committee, Charles L. Moscby, II. w. How
lett, William Ferguson, Albert Green, and
o. N, Butler
National Republican., 1883-02-03
Activity nt the Whnrvcs.

Harbormastcr Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing arrivals ut the river front: Sloop
Dauntlcss, Capt. Lutrcll, 500 bushels oysters
pungy Sarah Sane, Capt Russell, 500 bushels
oysters; schooner Mary Ella, Capt. Gibson,
500 bushels oysters; pungy NJ. j. Stephenson,
Capt. Evans, 600 bushels oysters; schooner
Swan, Capt. Tyson, 400 bushels oysters
schooner $. A. Boicc, Capt. Candy, 10000
feet lumber for johnson & Wimsatt, William
Mclean, and the Ross u Sanford dredging
company; schooner Kate, Capt. Hayward,
10000 feet lumber for George A. Shehan
schooner NJ. Il. lliles, Capt. Smith, 10000 feet
lumber for George A. Shchan; schooner Ra-
chel S. Miller, Capt. Stulman, 10000 feet
lumber for George A. Shchan.
National Republican., 1883-02-03
Real Estate.

Deeds showing the following transfers of
real estate were filed for record yesterday, as
shown by report to j. +. Olmstead:
on Ninth street west, between III and streets
north, part of lots 3 and 4, square iOl go feet II
inches front by 60 feet inches, Mary A. Duncan
TO Margaret Dawson $500
on Tenth street west GO feet by 2s feet on o
street nOrlhl. part Of suhot 30, square 3G7 John
Sherman to Elizabeth d. Amcs. S3,iOO,
ON U street north, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets west sublOt 32, square 236 10
feet inches front by ia fecO Willinin McDaniels
to Cathlrinc Brcen, $1,000.
Lot 20, Beatty and HawknS's addition To George.
town, lots lS3 lS5, 49, and part Of lSo, ThrekedS
addition to Gcorcet wn John Casses to Sisters of
the Visitation, $1,000.
National Republican., 1883-02-03
What Itemplc Knows about Office Seek
Inn.

The favorable impression created by Col.
Kcmplc in his humorous lecture on "The
Tribulations of an Office Seeker has called
forth strong request for II repetition of the
same.
The jolly colonel will crafty the desire of
his friends at Lincoln hall ON Tuesday even
ing, the sixth instant. Tho lecture is full of
original wit sparkling humor, and ridiculous
experiences; il Is II faithful portrayal of one
side Of political life in Washington that of
the disappointed Office seeker.