davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

Group can De cured 10 TWO minutes by
using Jadwin'S Tar Syrup. Price 2jc. and
al per bottle. Sold 10y E b Holden, -.
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

when hen rctireS FOR The night il i
quite prcpe. 20 speak OF her aS a rooster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

HL-DoUBLE ACRoSTIC
/. Rigid.
>. A large estate.
D. \ United States Territory
& Base.
.. Deyourcd.
The initials and 1n5ls express exactly
opposite states Of feeling.
Cousin FRED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

Yes, Albert, a barrel Is made OF many
pieces. The Only hole thing about IL Is
The bang.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

When the ueighbors catch a horse thief
IN Arkansas they usually leave him At
high tide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

The only difference between one yard
ard two yards j. fence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25
THE
COngregatiOnaIiSt

In spite of sharp competition. has N re than held
Is own the paft ear. II expends money on the
eme liberal scale as the magazines, in ordef to
secure best writer's. and its columns always con-
tain choice articles and great variety of mater
IL has five editors In the Oflice, besides one Ia
New York ami one in Chicago, and thus covers
all parts OF the country. HARPEics MAG
AZINE is s,bt IS a premium for two new sub
&c ibsrs Send 10 The Congregatlonallst,
| Somerset street, Boston, for Prospectus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

The height OF ccleri,y-To run quick
enough 20 catch lost time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25
Did She Die2


''She fingered and suffered along, pinius
away all the time for years"
The doctors doing her no gOOd;"
And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say 50 much about
Indeed Indeed -
How thankful We should De for ihst
medicine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25
GRAND TRUNK R R.

Winter Arrangement
ca and amer October 3 an until further notice
trans vii run a. follows:
GOING WEST.
ENpressirRins for Lewiston vii leave Por-at d
az % .. N, I rs p. m, j.i5 p. n.
For South Paris, Norway, and Go.h1m viii
leave Portland A. 40 :. n south Pans 81 10 :lo
Norway 40 o. q. n.
Express train through n Montreal, Chicago
and me West leaves Portland AZ 80 ?, NJ So,
Paris 3;37. Norway 3 %.
Mixed trains for south PT.s, Norway su5 Cor.
ban will leave Portland az Z 20 2. u, -. Paris
: - p n, Norway, rs.
CONC EAST.
Express trains fer south Paris, Norway, Lew.
iston, Portland ard Boston will leave Gorham q.
9s10G. NJ, South Paris 50 10 - g.. n, GnNNOr.
way at 10 40 a II, resching Portland ~ Il; -.
MIXED trains Tor Portland All Lewiston viii
leave Gorham 81 3 rs e. H., ScU-h Parls t:lu
n N, Norway 90 q. L., arriving In Portland a.
Is a. m, and an aiteTuOon mixed tain leaves
GOrhAm Ter Portland a. lilo a. N, 50. Paris.
2 Is Norway 2:l0 p. n, arriving At Portland a.
s.isp.m.
Trains VIII run hv Portland time
JOSEPH HICKSON Gcnc-sl Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25
ABSTRACT OF
CRIMINAL COSTS,

ALLOWED ~ CoUSTY COMMISSIONERS COURT,
JrNE TERN, lsSS.
>.a.e -. Buck Gilbert Barrett Justice J.
". Written Officer, 10 "
Intoxicating Liquors, c. =.
Whitman justice, j. L. Parker
OGicer 80
ssmel same Justice, same oaie-r, lS 81
AUGUST TERM ISIS.
S,sta We &. II. LOvtj0y, A. Havford jus
lice, K. 4. Barrows Oficer, 10 81
sane same Justice, same on
ce-, IL
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1854.
state W Intoxicating Liquors, David
Knapp Justice, J. Blake, Officer, %
" =. l.. Kecne. same Justice, same
officer. 8 OS
Same. same Justice, same on
Ger. IL 30
IntoXicaiing Liquors, 6. u. Ed
wards justice, j. W. Chatbourn,
Officer, 9 %
Beard Of Prisoners. -
NOVEMBER TERN, lsS@.
STATE rs, intoxicating Liquors II. +. Ham
mond, Justice j. Blake Officer, CO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

"ROUGU oN CoUGus.
Knocks a Cough or Cold eudwise. For
children or adults. TrOcheS. ljc. Liquid.
SOC A. druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

THIS PAPER Pax o Ne fPan5 cos %
Advertising Bureau uQ Spruce 81 whsrs az IN u
S4ikscts mar lie msde Tor u ~ No"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25
EI.N'S

CREAM BlLH
when hppiieI d. t
lngeriut the ro-r..
viii be Al.'1rtai
fcctutliy r.rtr jug
the head - catarrhal
virus causing h.r
secretion It
innamma,io1 rr Hr--
the membrane .i iIs
nasal passlZ.- non
~ 1itlonAl c,l!-
pltteiy hCAl-ll. '-'
and rest re- -rt 40
taste md smell.
MOI ALOUD ,r S
\ lev a, I.-
relieve. A trIu 80
treatment vii cure
,r circular Pc.
4, ELY URyIiis 10,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25
ANSWERS TO PvzzLr, or LAST WEES


l-CAtuip.
2.-N0thing venture nothing have.
81. E.k. tlc. ., Pine. PINK. 3, Rose
ruse. I. Trick, brick. .. Plank, plane. Is
Hammer. hamper. :, Fgt,er. setter :
Pointer, psiutyr. ., clown, crown. ID
Mace, lace. II, Grape, crauc. y, Martin
marteu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

hANbOONi NV. - 1000.
To BARSUM, BAILEY & HUTCHINSON
White, with two native assistants, leave
with sacred elephant December s, steamer
Tenasserum. Building strong warm house
amidships. Captain guarantees safe deliv-
cry, London or Liverpool. Positive port
known st Suez. Shall obtain hairy peo-
pie. Wrote full details from Mandalay.
fSlgnedJ GAYLORD.
The animal will probably reach Lon
don in February and will not cross the
Atlantic before June. London and Par
is will, therefore, have the first peep at
him. This is the first white elephant
ever permitted to pass into Christian ter.
ritory. There is no breed of white ele-
plants. They are albinos, freaks Of nat
ure, and are rarely born. When one is
found in Siam great feast day is ap-
poin,ed-the King, court and priests
joining in solemn ceremonies. The ami
NAL is invested with all the trappings of
royalty and installed in the sacred ele-
plant palace. The finder is created a
noble and presented with $4,000 from
the royal treasury These animals are
not pure white bu, vary in shade from a
light drab to a clouded cream color, and
that not always extending over the entire
body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-25

you would pay to Physicians tina
would do you no good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
ANOTHER MAN MAssLEp.
Charles Windmill Killed ON the O., L. q;
w. Railroad.

Saturday evening a sickening accident
fatal in lis resdlts, occurred on the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling railroad at the Bridge
mort water tank. Charles Windmill, Aminel
employed ut the Wheeling Creek coal mines
and his brother had been in Bridgeport part
Of the afternoon and during tue evening.
They had been spending their money freely
for drink, and when they startsd for home
were comfortably full, Charles was 30 drunk
in fact, that he could hardly walk. By the
time they had reached the tank he could
walk no further. His brother got him up on
The bank and left him there to sleep OF the
whisky, and then went home. Charles after.
wards, It appears, got down on the track and
went TO sleep there. AT 1880 O'Clock the
night freight came along as usual. The
engineer was busy with his pumps getting
ready 10 take water at the tank aud did not
see Windmill, nor did he or any Of the train
hands know that they had run oyer a man
until the train had stopped. Then they heard
the groAns OF the dying man, and haStened
back to his relief. Both legs were cut of at
the thigh, aud horribly mangled. Drs.
Fisher, Cook aud Wagner were summoned,
but could do nothing 10 a v his lie. The
fingered In agony until 7 O'Clock yester.
day morning, when be died. He was 81 yesrS
old, and leaves q wife aud four children. He
lived In one OF the coal %CompAuy'S houses,
two and a half miles west OF Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
A CREnIrAnLg DISPLAY
OF Artistic Work by Wheeling yotarIes

VI AEtibtlC "oEA W "AtCtthk NuthFltt
of Art.
The opening OF J. H. Kinks enlarged and
remodeled art store, at 1910 Main street, FIJI.
day and Saturday, was an event in local art
circles with few precedents. No special effort
has been made before to supply the
demand for q well arranged room in
which pictures or decorative art works
could be displayed to advantage
In doing this at SONS expense Mr., Kirk has
shown no little enterprise, and 1t Is crafty.
Ing to note that bis efforts have been appre.
ciated by the public. That they were was
amply shows BY the ane display made on
this occasion. The arrangement OF the col
lection was notably tasty, plants and bou-
quets being mingled With the paintings and
drawings In attractive profusion, aud many
were the expressions Of delight OF those who
entered and got their first view OF the room.
Among the works on exhibition by local ar.
fists were some pieces which would do credit
10 professional aFtiStsof wide reputation, and
all were above mediocrlty.
Miss Rosa Stewart, OF st. Clairsville, ex,
hIbited a quiet lands APE, In oil, which was
unusually well executed, Snd attracted much
attention.
Mr.. J. A.Faris contributed to the display a
reduced copy In oil OF his mammoth paint
ing OF THE Last Siege OF Fort Henry"
which shows the same skilltul brush and the
same fidelity to detail which made lis
original famous.
ASWlS scene In oil on a plaque by Mira.
George Walters, Of BellRire, was d very
finished work, showing con, iderable prof.
cheney In drawing and n good knowledge OF
colors,
Miss Maud Echols, Of this city, had two
alabAster plaques In Gil, one Of roses aud
the othera fEullpice, (which were temptlngly
natural.
Some OF the work by youthful artIsts
showed almost phenomenal talents. Among
these were several animal studies in crayon
BY Master Harry Cook, sged 10, son OF DR.,
John Cook, OF Bridgeport an oval oil paIn,,
ing Of Al old mill, by Master Fred Fafis, OF
the Island, the son OF Mr.. J. A. Faris, and a
CraysR drawing Of squirrels In a hollow tree,
by Master George Kirk, son OF Mr.. J. II,
Kirk. All Of these would do credit 10 much
older artists.
Miss Carter showed q large portrait in oil
OF her father, which vas life Ike aud well
executed.
Nj. Will Cassell, OF Fifteenth street, had
aSwits scene In oil, which was much praised
by good judges Of ine work with the brush,
Mus Mary Ryan showed Q small water
color painting OF roses which was stngulAYly
natural, 90 we'll as unusually smooth in dc,
tail.
Miss Chrystal exhibited a BEAUTIFUL sea
view In pastel, which reflected much credit
upon the fair artist.
Some Of the most striking and pleasing
pictures We Q from the accomplished brush
Of Miss Margareltl Dpddridge! A large oil
painting Of a stream flowing among trees,
was especially beautiful, the foliage and
trunks Of the trees and the limpid water being
faithfully reproduced. The perspective was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

News and Gossip I'm Reference 10 variou,
People.

News and Gossip In Reference TO Various
People.
Col. Ben Wilson was in the city q few hours
on Saturday.
E. G. Cracratt, Esq, went out 10 Washing
ton the less last Saturday, to join his family
who are visiting there.
Mr.. schambra, Of this city, who has been in
Europe for several weeks, reached New York
Friday, and will be home next week.
Messrs. Frank johnson, Sam Norton and
John McCracken, who have been over on the
South Branch fishing, returned home satur-
day evening.
Mr.. H. A. Albright, sr., went to Cincin-
natl on the last trip OF the steamer Andes To
visit his brother, whom he has not 0een for
nineteen years.
Messrs. Louis Pracht, Howe Fee and Win
Hoge, who have been having q royal time on
the Black Fork for two weeks past, returned
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. r. @. Clark has been employed as prin.
cipal OF the school at West Wheeling, at Q
salary $50 per month. His assistant will
be Miss Hughes. Of Wheeling.
The Petersburg Sentinel says: Miss Kate
Riester, q handsome young lady OF Wheel
ing, Is visiting in the city, and Is the guest Of
the Misses Carney, on the corner OF Greene
and Seventh streets.
Miss Lulu Kendall, OF Petersburg, one o.
this years graduates Of the Wheeling Female
College, has been appointed principal Of. the
High School OF Writ G. H. Agood scholar,
u kind and accomplished young lady, she
well suits the onerous position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
MARTINS Franr, O., July 20, 1883.
From an Eminent Chemist.

The true worth Of DR.. Prices Cream Bak.
ing Powder.
CHICAGO, March 8, 1SS2.-This is to state
that / have used DR.. Price'a Cream Baking
Powder in my family In preference to any
other, for more than ten years, and that l
have in that time analyzsa numerous sam
Piles OF the same, purchased by myself for my
own use, from different places In open mar
KIT and in original packages, and that I have
in every case found It strictly pure and relia.
BILE Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, comprised
ofpure material and Tree from ammonia, alum
or adulteration OF any kind, as well as from
anything in the least injurious or objection
able. In every case l nave found this ar
ticle TO be so composed as TO yield the largest
percentage OF carbonic acid, and therefore Of
effective force consistent with the compost.
ton Of a pure Cream Of Tartar Baking Pow
der OF good keeping quality. Having com-
pared this with other well known rival Bak-
Ing Powders, l lind that 1t is excelled by
none OF these, and that It is superior 10 that
most advertised, in the fact that DR.. Prices
Is a pure Cream OF Tartar Baking Powder,
instead OF being compounded In part Of
ammonia, which I consider Objectionable in
any Baking Powder. G. A. MARINER, Analy-
tical and Consulting Chemist. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

also extraordinarily good. Mis-, Theresa
Doddridgs was the painter Of another pop.
ular piece, 9 large oil painting OF sea scene.
with we'll wrought bluffs.
Miss Philips, of Pittsburgh, had q repre-
sentadoh ola lake in pastel which was
A"GypSy Girl head by Miss Ryan was a
finished and lifelike production. Miss Arm
strong, OF Martins Ferry, displayed q crayon
drawing Of a large dog lying on the waters
edge, which was a fine piece Of animal draw
ing, Miss EcholS' bird on 3 small plaaue was
also well done. Another beautiful plaque, 4
Landscape In oil, was by Miss Sophia Carr,
Oh Fleasant Valley, whose work showed a
One Of the most striking plaques In the col.
lection was 4 large water scene on china In
mineral colors, baked. It was novel in de.
sign and very Artistic in execution. Mrs.
Zane, OF Pleasant Valley, was the artist; also
Of q bunch OF saowbAlls from life In oil, very
finely reproduced.
Mrs. Elwood Hughes showed q delicate and
exquisitely drawn tiower piece In oil on q
plaque,
Three portraits by Mrs. L. c. Reed showed
unusual skill In putting the lineaments OF
the human face on CANVASS. One of a Mr..
Bowers, OF Pennsylvania, was much praised.
Messrs, Faris and Storm also showed some
fine portraits.
Mrs. George Walters. OF Bellaire, and Mis-.
Echols, each showed fine oil landscapes on
plaques.
Miss Helwig's crayon drawing OF q rstriey.
er was one OF the finest animal pieces dis,
played.
Among the decorated china were some
pieces WHICH were iuer than the aver.
age OF professional work. A tile with morn.
ing glories, by Mrs. l.. G. Reed, was exquisite
she also showed Q square plata with birds,
Miss Maga'eitI Doddridgs had n large
dish, three plates aud twelve dessert dishes,
each with a different design part Of an uncom'
pleted set she Is doing for Mrs. Z. G.. CtIcraft,
Mrs. w. H. Caldwell exhibited four plates
a dish, twelve small butter plates, two cup.
and saucers, all with different drawings, and
uniformly wOll done. Mrs. A. B. Caldwell
also showed q beautiful cup. In this depart.
ment 1t may be doubted II Wheeling ladies
can be excelled. '
The amateur productions did not suffer by
comparison with Mr.. Kinks stock OF psstels
artoiypes, enEravings and fine chromos, al.
though his stock is large and comprises somt
exceedingly fine work The handsome frame:
were mostly made in BISHOPS, and cannot /
excelled for style or quality OF stock and work
ma1ship. Moreover, bis llne OF small artistic
articles, such as cards, vases and plaques fol
decorating and the like, Is worth inspecting
by the lover OF art, and in artists supplies be
has everything for work In every department,
which may be purchased on as favorable
terms as In any OF the large eastern houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
..RAIRPLAYn
Is What the Friends of Captain InEle
bright Want.

lOh b0llOF " uk 4A0eAtpllNIs
sIE-Your reporter al Parkersburg says In
Saturdays paper: "Asthe scioto.Lomas case
draws nearer toA close, therumors circulated
regarding Kellar's condition and company
on the Ill fstsd Fourth are clearly proven TO
be false. The testimony to-day demonstrates
he was sober, aud no lady had hold Of the
wheel after leaving Wellsburg. He answered
the Tomas whistle Immediately, and rang
bells before his whistle stopped blowing, and
was backing and had his foot on the tread
waiting for the Tomas to blow" What
next2 We expect TO read In Mondays
paper that the Scioto wa actually run
ming away from the Lomas. He says
"rumors' when speaking about the testimony
on the one side OF the case. The other side
Is all right according to his narrow mind
We want that young man to distinctly un-
derstand that 1t was clearly proven 10 all fair
minded people that KellAr's condition was
not what It should have been to have tue re-
sponsitilily on him that he had that day. II
was also clearly proven by competent wit.
nessee that Kellar did not answer the Tomas
whistle immediately-some say three min.
utes after itwas sounded, andi was also clear.
ly proven NJ Wheeling before tue Inspectors
that the scioto's engines were still going
ahead when she went under. This was tssti'
fed to by q gentleman Of unquestionable We
racity. I refer u Mr.. Thomas Johns, absent
In the Westat present, but who II here would
be 8 valuable witness for the prosecution.
1t was also clearly proven that a lady was
at the wheel five minutes before the coils.
ion. A glance at the files OF the I%STEIlIGEN.
CIR will refresh the youths mind II he ever
read It.
It Is all right for your correspondent to
give the news and the testimony as 1t Is
given, and allow the reader u draw his own
conclusions; but when 1t comes 10 prejudic.
ing the case and trying to mould public
opinion In the interest OF one side alone,
speaking of the testimony OF the other aide
as "rumors," ~ much as 10 say the
witnesses from this side OF the river are all
liars, we think tits time to kick. Gentlemen
who went from here and testified and who
were on the Lomas that night, are complain.
ing about the treatment at the hands OF this
reporter. We think their testimony should
be equally as good as men pi:ked up here
and there. who were not or either boat
Some OF Wheeling business men have made
themselves very conspicuous by trying TO
confuse Capt Inglebright's engineer, and
then get on the witness stand to tell what
they know about the case. What we want Is
FAIR PLAY.
MARTINA FERRY. O.. July %, 1883.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
Excursion TO. lcyeland aud Basket Pie
mic on the LIKE.

The G., L. & W. R. R. will run an excur-
sion train to Cleveland and return, August
0, leaving Bridgeport at Ga. NJ. Arriving
ut Cleveland at / P. NJ. Fare for round trip
only s.. Children under u years, $l.25.
This includes the thirty mile ride on Lake
Erie on the splendid s'eamer City OF Detroit.
Returning leave G eveland at $50 ?. NJ. Tick
cts good going only IN excursion train All
gust Q, but good TO return on regular trains
August 10 and IL. There will be a palace
car, also a hotel and refreshment car on the
train to accommodate all who may desire to
avail themselves Of them. For further pai-
ticulars see posters OF erquirs Of c. NJ. Fisher,
Agent, Bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

s%TEuBESvILk oHlp, July at was dis
covered to-day by an IEiELLlaRScEn repre-
sentative that this city unqnestionably pos.
sesses the "fat girl" Of 0Hio, In the person
Of Miss Emma Chopper, who lives with hel
parents on the corner OF Slack and Church
streets. The young lady Is only twelve year
OF age, and weighs $50 pounds. She epioyl
good health, has q beautiful face, bright
piercing eyes and expresses herself as being
perfectly happy and comfortable during the
hot weather, Notwithstanding her obesity,
The family is composed Of six children, three
boys and three girls, Of whom Emma is The
youngest, She Is an exceptionally healthy
girl, having never been sick q day In be,
life. Can the state Of Ohio, West Virginia
or Pennsylvania produce her equal in weigh
and RoodlooklY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
THE ALEKANNA MILL
IN AN EMBARRASSED CONDITION.
An rron work. which will Probably be Fste.d to /.
Sale to Pa, the Premium on the Insurance
The Property Loaded Down with Mort
Easss-yarIOus Nearby Matters.

The Alikanna Iron Works, located at the
mouth OF Wills Greek, just north Of steuben.
Vile, were built in 1878. The works are fur.
nished with pudding furnaces and mschin-
cry for making bar iron, and have a good
supply Of coal upon the grounds. For about
two years past Sharp & Daniels have oper.
ated the works, but q few weeks ago they
shut down owing to financial embarrassment.
The following parties hold mortgages upon
the works and land. Miners and Mechanics
Bank, Of steubenville, $4,000; Joseph
Beatty, $1,000; Junction Iron Works, al
Mingo, $40. 725; Brier, Hill Iron Company,
Pennsylvania, 1896 IL. There are also q
number Of chattel mortgages. The properly
was insured for $751; 900 by Sharp & Daniels,
and the policy was transferred TO the Miner
aud Mecnanics' Bank. Sharp & daniels gave
their note to the agent Of the company fol
the insurance. The note has matured and
the firm Is unable to lift 1t consequently the
insurance company proposes to cancel the
policy. It Is claimed by certain parties thai
the company accepted the note as payment,
and, therefore, has no power 10 cancel the
policy, since 1t has been transferred to u sec.
ond party. In any event, It Is quite probabl.
that the works will be forced 70 sale by one
Of the mortgages within a few weeks.
The jail Of Doddridge county has been de.
clared insecure, II prisoners from thai
county are now taken to Clarksburg.
Hon. Josiah q. Gordon, OF Cumberland,
has been appointed by Governor Hamilton,
Of Maryland, as associate Judge OF the circuit
In which he lives, to I'll the vacancy caused
by therdeath OF Judge PeRrre.
The Marshal OF Flushing, O., was the son
Of the Mayor. Recently he resigned and thai
evening got dunk. rhereupon the Mayor
showed some OF the ''old Roman virtue" and
had the ex-Marshal arrested, put in the cool.
er and kept there over night.
In the Doyle murder case at West Union,
the defendants plead not guilty, and their at:
torney made q motion to quRsh the indiot'
ments, which motion was oyerruled. A nc.
ton was then made for bail, which was re
fused, and the murderers were returned 10
the jail at Clarksburg until the next term oil
the Circuit Court, which begins on the third
Monday IN November,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

WAySEsGUROH COLLEGE, by well arranged
courses Of study, the be t textbooks, compe.
tent professors and rational methods OF in.
struotion, affords tirst-class facilities, Fall
term begins September 10th. Expenses very
moderate Every young lady and gentleman
A. B. MILLER, LID, Waynesburg, Pa. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

MILLIONS Of bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
coyeEy for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds,
as Trial Bottles Of the large size. This enor.
nous outlay would be disastrous 10 the pro-
prietors, were 1t not for the rare merits
possessed by this wonderful medicine. Call
Al Logan q Co.'S bridge Corner Drug Store,
and get 0 loo Trial Bottle free, and try for
yourself. 1t never fails to cure. MwE8w