davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-17
nor sALE-rwo TRACTS OF LAND

EyOR SALE-TWO TRACTS OF LAND
Il In WeIzeI county, one OF las lurf, IA kiel
wood Run, one hundfCd Of which n Improved .i w
principally IN meadow. n good OfchG d, hoa's ~
barn. and other clubhouse, The bEsnve TOts "
with choice poplar walnut, oak sugar lnl o. Ss,
timber Tho laLd IA rich and lrt we'll lag g. w
The waters OF Pine Fork Gnd South Fork fAhlaG
Creek, lies wei and Is heavily timLc;ed . Us
EerIbed above. FERNS liBe'Hl. For lIftht' PS
ulRrs call on or AddfChA HENRY XIII sU ~"
7. o.. WEI ERl County. v w. t.ge.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-17
THE DAILY MARKETS.
The Financial World,
-FaSItlf On re1lIE1tIOng

NRw YoRK. October I6 = None. IN better demand
at 2ka8 per cent, closed offered ut per cent,
Prime mercantile paper G&7p0r cent. Sterling Ex.
change bAnkerS' bills weak at 81 y; demand 81 Si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-17

The following shows the range Of the Their.
nometer, as observed at schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner:
"a. .12x.sE MIN. an. IAN. BPM y; b y
50 70 20 50 10 81 81 81
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October l7.-1:SO A. NJ.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, local
rains in the western portion, followed by
local rains ard winds mostly easterly, falling
barometer, stationary or rising temperture.
Lower Lake Region, generally fair weather,
winds, mostly easteriy, falling barometer,
stationary or rising temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-17

We can now truthfully say that
never in our business career have
we been in such good shape to meet
the demands Of the public as now.
Many changes have been made IN
our rooms this last season, aiming
TO secure the best facilities Tor
llandiiag the goods in our several
departments and gain the bestpOs-
bic light. :, . ,,,, o. NM
li04 Main Street.
Our three floors are .jammed
with goods. AS our clearance
sales OF last season haSeplaced our
stock in such good shape that we
eau show only new and desirable
goods and latest styles.
A,SlEDENBAUH Il BRO,
l104 Main Street.
We can only speak Of few de-
partments in this issue. and our
earnest efforts to piease the public.
A. SIEDENBACH &BRO.,
1l04 Main Street.
The first floor. is devoted to the
general sale OF Dry Goods.
The second floor has been newly
relitted, and we make bold to say
that we now have the largest and
best lighted show room for Ladies'
wraps In the State. The third
floor will only be Of interest to the
wholesale trade, of which 1t isnot
now our purpose to Speas.
A. SiEDEN Zach &BRO.,
lI04 Main Street.
We are showing the largest and
best selected stock OF Dress Goods
in the city. The following being
only a few Of our specialties in
that department: Black and COL
Ored silks, plain and fancy tlannels,
black and colOred casimeres, &c.
We cannot refrain from saying a
few words of u class of goods Of
which we are justly proud, and We
have well merited the right to say
that our line is the most complete
shades best selected and prices the
lowest in the state. Wespeak0f our
black and cOlored cashmeres, and
ask the pucblic to give them their
earnest atteGtiOn before making
any purchases. For n0twithstand.
ing au advance OF 10per cent OH last
seasons prices, We still maintain
our old prices, which our sales fn
that Department. have proven to
be the lowest.
A.SIEDENBACH & BRO,
llO4 Main Street.
Our line of black and col0red
yelyeteens, silk yelyets, plushes,
&c, is now complete, beingespecial.
Iy fortunate ia securing the
leading brands, and most desirable
shades. Prices the lowest.
A .SIEDENBACH Il BRO,
ll04 Main st.
Our trimming department embraces
the latest Novelties IN Passementries'
braids. Ribbons In all the leading shades,
black and cOIored velvet ribbons, but
na
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-17
Whes,inr wnolesnle ataF9ct.

GKEGtiEe. TusssdRg, October i6
No marked change III The volume Of tradc IL tn
be noted and values rule iAlElypn leading products
Eggs orc not quite Is tirH AZ one week sSo. but
continue iu good demand Choice packages Of
butter fnd a ready sAle. Navy beans have Ad'
vlneed decidedly, and potatoes continue in very
good demand Wool Is firm st sc. Hams are
scarce and have taken another advance. Other pro
visions remain tho same The guin market Is un'
CHANGED. The grocery trade during the past weaE,
taken Is whole, has been very good Win no
change In pdees:
Rye coo. but very IItlc In the market. STATE
corn COO on the wharf.
FToA-Fancy patents, (Sphng aud winter 50 81
81. Louis winter 50 SOa6 y; fancy family
white amber and winter % %; choice family
(cholce red wlnter) S. BOG6 % Xxx family medium
winieL S 5oA5 IS: Xxx bakers, lslinnesotal % "a
80; Xxx bakem' (Xiscondn) s. T6R6 90. Corn inca
soc 10 paper. oAtmcal-mcdium brGnd-T U
per Dbl; fancy 81 30. Rye flour 81 60At Is.
Mfu FGCd-Whitc milllinyS SlS 90 CoArSe
do so %; seconds SIS co. bran siS 90; chopped feed
se Has and timothy IS OOaO 90 poi
ton prime baled ktSs o0lUoO. Wheat straw 50 90
49, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-17
DIOR SALE.
TOR SALE.

Hun oALH'
Farm Of $40 acres 10 mileS from wheeling ID
kRnhAll county, ". Va.
Valuable City Piorerty, n. Z, corner lWenV
fourth aud Market streets, Wheeling, W. Va
Timbered Lands In qUADtIlitA 10 suit tuiVhlTSa
In WetLel, BnxtOn AID Nichols COUNTIES hI5
5000 acres land In Perry county, tennessee a. ""
per acre. ", V. ilOGE d ghO.
auSi 100 Market stntL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-17

r. I. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y, cured o
Psoriasis OF LepfoGY, Of twenty years standing BY
CuhcurR Remedies, The most WondeFinl cure on
daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must
die Cure Eworn 10 before Justice 81 me peace
snd Henderson most prominent citIEenA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-17

Teak In sympathy with thu

RAnRoAD B0NDs-Welk n
decline In the stock market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-17

rIIIlCURA SOAP. Absolutely pure, highly
W medicinal, Endorsed by phyEiciSns, pTG.
ierted By lhS elite. Sales 1881 aud lSs2 100000
CAKES. Sold everywhere. oC3'WAS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

All the theaters will be open this week, it be-
ing the beginning of the season at the Grand
and English's. At the Grand, tonight, Tony
Pastors excellent speciality company will give II
single performance; on Wednesday evening Mrs.
Hattie A. Prunk's annual entertainment will
take place, and on Ftiday and Saturday the
season will be regularly inaugurated by Barlow,
Wilson & Co.'s MINISTRIES.
AT English's, the last three nights of the week,
the Majlltons, an English company, viii appear.
The company Is well spoken of.
The attractions at the Park, this week, will be
Charles Towards speciality company, with Clark
and Edwards, Shatfer ana Blakely, Manning and
Drew, MeCl ure Brothers, and Kitty Drew us the
stars, and Uncle Remus," a new comedy, for the
afterpiece.
Kings specially company will be at the Zoo all
week. 1t includes Donnelly and Drew, the
ROnaldos, Mullen and Mills, Roach and Castle
ton, Arthur Doty, Lottie Forrest, tho MOrella
Brothers, all excellent people.
The Louisville Courier-J ournal speaks of the
performance of Miss Maude Stuart Grubbs. of
this city, now with young Mrs. Winthrop as
follows:
"AIlss MRlde Stuart's Edith Chaplin was ex-
qulslte. Her stimulation of the lngenuuusness
and innocence of the young blind girl was as
beautiful IA bit Of acting AS one ever sees. she
never for an instant forgets her blindness, aud
her arr is as true rs it is dainty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

aggregate to some $1,000 have been made this
vacations; the s3hOOl-roOms, yards, fences, trees,
j~anitors' houses, coal-sheds and Out-houses are in
better condition as regards ueatness and clean
illness than in four-iftns of the private establish
ments of the city. p rObably no Western city has
at once so cheap and thorough. a janltOr service
i'll its public schools as indianapolis.
The classes in botany at the hign-School will
continue this term, studying the fan flora. Phys
les Is TO be taught by laboratory work done by
the pupils under teachers especially trained in
that method of Instruction.. No zoology or geol-
Ogy classes have been formed in the high-schuOl
for two years. I've classes in wood working Will
take a vacation until next SIMMER. Greek
languishes in the high-sch0ol, but French and
German have a GOOD following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

She has been long and favorahly known as a
master in her field, both in our city high-schoOl
and in her private classes.
In brief, the indianapolis Classical school is
thorough aud complete in all its departments
and appointments; 1t has always had the best of
Harvard and Yale men as its heads and ASSISTANTS;
it has been and is patrOnized by the best families
in our city; it has come to stay and owns 1t
buildings and appliances. From the first IL has
combined the development of the mind and
body. 1t needs no one to blow its horn and Is
not aware of this modest estimate of It's value,
which none OF our citizens need to read, but
which may he of benefit to those in out towns
who are not aware that we have in Indianapolis
as good n college preparatory school as there is In
the Mississippi valley. Theodore L. Sewall IS
the principal and organizer. It's board OF truS-
tees constitute a body OF the most influential and
worthy citizens of INDIANAPOLIS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

He Regards the Political Outlook in Iowa
Favorable to the Denoorats-ne
Will Go to Ohio.

Senator Mcdonald returned from Iowa on Sat
urday night. A Journal reporter called at his
residence last night, and found the Senator lat
home. in good humor, surrounded by a bulk Of
newspapers which he had been perusing.
what is the political situation in Iowa, from
your observation while in the State, Senators"
was asked.
"Iregard it as favorable to the Democrats.
The Democrats are well organized and are max
ing a strong effort. The indications are that
they will make large gains, but what the result
will be is lett for the election to determine.
d you think that the gains Of the Democrats
will be more upon the strength OF their efforts
than The result OF any issues involvedl"
"The Democrats are working hard, while the
rank and file of the Republicans in many parts
of the State seemed to be rather indifferent. The
main issues involved in the election are the
questions OF tariff and temperance, which seem
TO have as many phases as it Is possible for them
to have. The question of temperance involves
prohibition, which was made a constitutional
amendment at the last election By a majority Of
the people voting, but not OF a
The Supreme Court of the State ruled that the
prescribed requirements had not been compiled
Win. The Democrats claim that TINS rullug
was erroneous The subject OF prohibition Is
also at issue again. think that the Democratic
candidate for Supreme Judge will be elected, out
OF course it hinges upon the effect OF the tenn
perance ISSUE"
"Wll! you take any part in the Ohio cam
paignY" was asked.
Yes" replied the Senator, 'that is my inten-
ton"
How coon will you go there2'
~ do not know, definitely. have law bust
ness In the courts here which will require my
attention during the next week, beginning TO-
morrow morning. However, | will go to ONO
during the latter part Of the canvass"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
Edvica tn Mnthars.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once: it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the enid from
pain, and the little cheruD awakes as 'Orignt as
a button" II Is very pleasant TO taste. 1t
soOthes the child, sofGens The gums, allays ali
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowe.s. and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
five ceuCs a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

Unripe FruI, Impure Water, Unhealthy Gil
mate, UnwhOleSome Food, Malaria, Epidemic and
Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morhus, Cramps,
Pains, Indigestion, COlis, Chills, Simple FeVers,
Exhaustion, Nervousness, or Loss of Sleep that
beset the traveller or household at this season
are nothing to those protected by a timely
use of SANFORD'S GINGER, the delicious and
only combination Of Imported Ginger, choice
Anomalies and Pure French Brandy. Beware
OF worthless "giugers" sHld TO be rs good, ASK
for Sanfurd's Ginger. Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

1T COULD o BE MORE TERRIBLY PUNISH
ED HAN BY TIL TORTUES Of INDIGESTION.
WHY ENDURE THEM? Z ~DYSPEPTIC
KNOWS, OR II NOW THAT TAI
RANTS EFFERYESCENT SELThER APERIENT
Is \ SPECIFIC . TILE COMPLAINT. WHY
THEN SUFFER? IT Is SHEER FOLLY. SOLD
BY ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
Be Careful!

The genuine "Rough ON Corns' is made only
by Il. 5. Wells, prOprietor of "R0ugh on Rats'),
and has laughing face of a man on labels. l5C
and 25c Bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10

Miss: A word in your ear. The next fine after
noon that you sauntcr ont, buy a box Of Glenn's
sulphur Soap. That admirable purifier will re-
move every one of those pimules which detract
so much from your beauty
There is Youth In every bottle of HIPS Hair
DYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
The Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg Railroad,
pAN-uANOTE poUTE

Has become the favOrite line 10 Chicago and the
Northwest on account of its superior accOmmo-
daIlOns, quick time and sure connections, and
its patrons are landed in tine Union passenger
station AT Chicago. in the center Of the business
portion of the city, is another valuable feature,
aside from The fact that persons destined for Ill
terror points are not subjected to the annoyance
of a tedious transfer across the city from depot
to depot. When yOu go North try the Pan
handle. and you Will be convince it has no SUI
perlor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17
Fast Walking Horses Wanted.

We have the running horse, the trotting
horse, the riding horse, the carriage horse and
various other kinds of horses, but who ever
heard of a walking horse? And yet the fast
walking horse is worth them all But be-
cause we are a fast people and the walking
gait a slow one, we seem to have hereto
fore paid but little attention oft. Especial
ly is the walk the gait of the greatest use to
the farmer. A fast-walking pillow team will
turn over in the same space of time double
as much land as slow one, which OF Itself
makes it worth double rs much, all other
things being equal The farmer too, walks
his horses ten miles where he trots them one
and yet we hear all farmers praising and try
ing TO raise the trotting horse. If farmers
would abandon this, to them, foolish idea
and begin to raise and train walking horses
they would not only show more practica
sense, but make more money raising and us
ing the animal A quick, strong walk is by
all means, the gait for the farm. and indeed
for all hard services to which horses are usu
ally put Not only so, but the carriage o.
riding horse can have no more valuable gal
than a fast walk, or one that Is more frequent
ly and for greater portion of the time used
We don't care whether he be a Thoroughbred
or O scrub, whether he is to be used ia tn
carriage, the dray or the pillow, good fas
walk will give him additional value.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17
True Economy.
The Lime Kiln Club Declines TO Hear
MIR. whites Lecture.

81 would inform de club" said the Presi-
dent, as another starch-boX was dropped into
the stove to warm up the back townships,
dat dc Hon. Pokydemus White, of Grenada,
Miss, am in de ante-room. De gem Ian arovc
heah las night on top of a freight car. His
obieck in wistin' de Norf am to delibcr his
celebrated lelxtur ON How to Economize.'
He has offered to delber il befo' dis club fur
de sum of seventy five cents, which am cheap
huff fur any sort of a lecktur' on any sort of
n subject. But has informed him dat we
doan' want it.. Ii am plain TO me dat he has
bin economizin' RAIDER too much. In place OF
an obercOat he has II yard of brass watch
chain. In place of three meals per day he
seems to prefer one meal an two drinks OF
whisky While de heels of his butes am all
run ober, he wars glass diamond under his
chin While his trousers am patched befo'
and behind, he sports n galvanized watch dat
probably cost SO. Gcmlen, de way to econo-
mize am to save IS cents by not 'ceptin' de
offer of dis lecliturer What de moas' of us
doan' know bout economy, no stranger wild
stiff knee kin cum along an teach us. When
member of dis club keeps fo' children in
skule, pays rent, has IL Sunday suit eats oys-
tiers twice week an doan' owe dc butcher
or grocer, an all on salnry"f So per week, |
reckon he has got de economy bizncss down
to ms fine n pint as il kin he worked.
"De Committee on Reccpshum of States
men will perceed to de anty room an remark
to de Hon. Pokydcmus White dat we has de.
cided not to har de lectur' at any price
Hint to him dat he had better leave dc city
on some oh de night trains. Tell him dat
his leclur' will probably draw crowded
houses in Toledo and Cleveland"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17
XIII the Weeds.

There is no better month in which TO kill
the Canada thitle, ms well as weeds generally
and the destruction of bushes, than August.
1t is also peculiarly II time when farmers are
not so much hurried, and when the weeds
have fully developed themselves. The far.
mer can see at glance, indeed has seen all
the season, the necessity OF commencing the
work of destruction.
The best thing to be done with weeds of all
kinds in extirpatng them from the land is to
use them in the compost heap,o to use them in
large heaps TO remain there until dry, and then
burn them up, root and branch" The prac'
tice of some farmers who look only to Their
own selfish purposes, who live for themselves
and rarely have neighbor with whom
they are on friendly terms, is to pull and
throw into the public highway the weeds
from their fields There they are left to ripen
their seeds, and the first heavy shower o
rain that comes they are carried away, some
times mile, either into the lands OF somt
other farmer, or into II stream, to be LANDED
along the banks ior II great distance W.
have more than once seen people calling
themselves farmers and Christians engaged
| in this mean business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17
The Horseshoe Superstition.

The supcrstiious notions concerning the
good luck horse shoe that have been handed
down to us by tradition undoubtedly origi-
mated when horse shoeing was in its infancy
History inform us that the vucanian art was
practced by priests and other sacred men in
ancient times The sacred smith not only
fashioned the weapons but shOd the horses
of heroes. The Druid priests are said to have
been skilled workers in iron, and practised
the vulcanian art in great secrecy. The An
glo-SaXon monks are said to have been skill
tul workers in iron. The smiths art was so
highly priced in the days of King Edgar that
he enacted that the priests should learn and
prucliceil. st. Dustin, who acquired great
fame for being cunning worker in iron, liv-
ed in the tenth century, and gave himself up
to solitary existence, practising his art in
secret The mystery connected with this saint
caused the simple people in his day to vene-
rate him. st Eroy was bishop of Noy, France,
in the seventh century, and by some means
or other became the patron saint of horse.
shoers in nearly every country in Europe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17

Oars one great disadvantage dat The right
black oman labors un'er. She can't blush.
1t amt de Quickes motion man OATS got de
mos energy, De hoss-fy can zip aroun
faster den the honey bee, but he doan las,
nigh so long.
Eben among de animals a kind ack is re-
collected longer den a mean one. A dog may
forgit place whar somebody kicked him,
but he neber forgits de place whar somebody
gin him piece oh meat.
De evil in n mans face is palmer den de
good. We sometimes see glass filled wild
water so clear dat it looks like dar amt
nuthin thar, but put muddy water in de
same glass an it's mighty plain.
De pusson what tries Ter make more money
den his neighhors will always find somebody
what hab got little more money den he has.
| don't keer how fast man walks along de
road, he'll constantly see somebody jes'
ahead of him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17
VOL. XXVIII----NO. 33.
VARIETIES.
"A difficult lock to pick-One from a bald

"A difficult lock to pck-One from bald
head
-"Have you mother-in-law ?" asked
man of disconsolate looking person. NO"
he replied, "but I've father in Jail"
When one little boy runs away with
another little boys tart, the proper caper for
another little boy to cut is to strike a stained
glass attitude and MARBLE, "Good-by, sweet
tart, good.by."
-"Youmust bathc regularly" said a physi-
clan, gravely, as he looked at the patients
tongue and felt his pulse But, doctor, |
do" returned the sick man, 81 go in swim
ming regularly every Fourth of July"
There is one thing connected with your
table, said II drummer to a Western land
lord, that is not surpassed by the best hotels
in Chicago" Yes" replied the pleased
landlord; land what is thatY THE salt"
To cure II felen, take common rock salt,
such as is used for sailing pork or beef, and
mix it with spirits of turpentine in equal
parts; put it on a rag and wrap it up well,
and as it gets dry put on more, and in TWEEN
ty.tour hours the lelon will be dead
One mans reason: SHOW me a SEN
sible man who is opposed to capital punish
ment !" exclaimed II lawyer while in CONVEX
sation during II recess of court. II am" re-
piled gentleman sitting near. "And why
so, sir; give your reasons" Because am
sentenced to be hung next month"
Il have been married for several weeks,
and my husband and cannot decide
whether we should retain our old love letters
or burn them. What would you advise? ?"
Mrs. c.: "Put them in n pasteboard box
in the servant girls room. A supply of old
love letters has been known to keep girl
contented in one place for three months at
Il time"
"A dnrkey on the approach of storm, was
sent out To drive in II drove of mules, and
while he was out the lightning struck a tree
near him and he was knocked senseless. He
was carried home and restoratives applied.
"Well, Jim" said the boss when he opened
his eyes, do you feel better now?
Eyes, boss Idoes."
at was Il narrow escape Jim
81 spec il wuz, boss; but didn't have no
idea dat | was so close to dat mules heels. /
oughter knowed dat yer can't trust mule
nOhOw"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17

Throw UP YOUR CHN.-The whole Sc
cret of standing and walking erect, consists
in keeping the chin well away from the
breast. This throws the head upward and
backward, and then the shoulders will natur-
aly settle backward i'm their true position.
Those who stoop in walking, generally look
downward The proper way is to look
straight ahead, upon the same level with your
eyes, or if You are inclined to stoop, until
that tendency is overcome look rather above
than below the level Mountaineers are said
To he MS straight "as an arrow" and the rea-
son is because they are Obliged to look up
ward so much Ii is simply impossible to
stoop when you are walking, if you will heed
and practice this rule. You will notice that
all round shouldered persons carry the chin
| near the breast and pointed downward.