davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03
TRAVRLER's GUIDE.


Trains AfTive ana depart ~ IolIoWh-ClIy ume'
baltimore d OhiO-MAlN LIHE-DKPART-
Les q m, S:SS 4 m, 2:S5 M, sos p m, 7o6 m.
d. o, Diy.-&SS m, 9:16 q m, Sos p m, 1l:l0 pm.
VI, a P, Diy.-DEPAlT-For fittsburgh, 620 N,
and a06 p m; for Warrington Pa, go and eo6 m,
sos and 6:i5 p N; for Elm Grove 1850 p N. Ar
RlVE-MAin Line-l2:lb N, l02o N, 9:lb p n,
$40 m, [lS N. 9, o; Diy:=c:ie p N; PIG q n,
$50 m, and $50 p m; from Warrington, Pa, SOD
and $50 m; LIS and $50 N; rom Elm Grove,
p. @, d ST. L.-DErARF-6:27 m, 9o2 O N,
la , m, go p m. ARRIIE-$F m, 1ll2 m.
S57p m, ENpm.
Cleveland, I.oratu a WheeIing.-DErARr
Bridgeport andEL CRlISylile Accommodation. 9;29
q m and 6:24 p mi Cleveland, lG0e noon; MAHilon,
4l7 m. ARElvl-Si5 = N, lG2s q m, 2A p N,
6:o1pm.
Cleveland q LET-6;07 q
N, 1l:it q N, l:le 2 m; slcubenyille Accou1modA.
ton 9:2S m, wellsvllle Accommodation sos
pm. ARRIvE-i2 10 q m, sos p N, e:ts p m; Steu.
benyIlle Accommodation S:23 , N, Wcllsyille Ac'
commodation &tSAm.
u, q. d q. RaiIwRY-LEkyE BellAin for
wOodSield and slmmerflosd at eco m. and 210
D. m. ARNvE at Bellairo Gt el6a. n. and 6:sS pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03
asEAKFAsr nupuEr,

Hogs are dying in scooba, Miss, from
eating cotton seed.
A handsome robe Of catskins was made
recently, by Hamden, Conn, man.
The Catholic Knights Of America are
rapidly gaining strength in Louisiana.
a mining engineer says that this years
product Of the Montana gold mines will
reach $l5,oOO.0O0.
Tarantulas when stuffed and dried and
fastened to q card sell at 80 cents each in
Santa Barbara, Cal.
A colored woman at Hazelhurst, Misf.,
recently gave birth 10 four children-two
boys and two girls. They were all born
dead.
The treasurer OF Madison county, Wy.
oming, heads his tax notices with cut OF
skull and Croesbones, the Significance oil
which ia that death and taxes are equally
certain.
Hugging parties are The rage now in some
OF the western church fairs. Scale OF
prices: Hugging 10 or 10 years old, 70
cent?; 25 years old, 80 cents; married
women whose husbands are absent, SlS
spinsters, two for a nickel.-!ScOobG (Miss.)
Herald.
Tho prominent churches Of all denomi-
nations in New York have been more or
less affected by the musical epidemic, and
have determined to secure first.class vocal
lists, no matter what the cost Good tenors
are now in position to demand $500 and
SS000a year, while baritones and bassos
come even higher.
1t was q Lily. It's condition was one Of
''next morning" languor. lis abiding place
was the button-hole Of his coat. Exclaimed
a lady: "0h, Mr.. Wilde! II you must wear
q lily, why don't you have one that isn't
iaded?" Then said the consummate one, in
accents OF intense suffering: "Ah, nc! Don't,
please don't call It faded. Precious thing !!
Il Is only rather tired"-N Y. Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03
NEW ApvERrIsEMgnrs.
r INcoIN CLUB.

n. annual meeting CT the Lincoln Club viii be
held a. the Cub Rooms this tMonda0 evening at
half.pas. seven O'Clock. Allmenbenarenque
| to attend. BIS. AIL1:oN.
DIS Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03
Aid to the Injured.

/. Turn The hose on him.
2. II the cuticular integument be not
broken, makea mixture OF sweet OIL, vase
line, molasses and soft soap, and battle
the affected part with cloth dipped in the
mixture.
.. 1.-THE cuticular integument be broken,
makea mixture Of alcohol, rum, oxa!ic
acid and cayenne pepper, and squirt. the
affected part with 1t by means Of syringe
4. II should be noticed that the proper.
tons In which these liquids arc mixed
makes no difference. No doctor who loves
his profession will descend to such tritles.
5. Bind tourniquet about the part at.
fected. OF course every one knows what
that is 80
"Numbers" to serve as an arGsthetic.
I. II he have nothing Of valueabout him,
leave your card in his pocket after he Is
tR,thetizsd, that he may have the salts.
faction Of knowing who his benefactor Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03
INrEREsrISG 10 LADIES,
DIED.

DIED.
woLER-At an early hour on Saturday morning,
December ], 1883, ALvXNkDER, son Of Christian
and Marian Wolfe, In the 18th year Of his age,
Funeral to-day at =. NJ, from the family red
dence near Yves. Wheeling, Ohio 1nterment at the
Bridgeport Cemetery. Friends OF the family are
invited to be present.
MYERs-ou Sunday morning. December 2, 1881,
at $3.50 clock, OLLIE A infInt Ton Of Theodore
and Clara r. Myers aged months.
Funeral from the residence Of Daniel Clemmonr,
intuition, TUESDAY morning at 10 O'Clock. Friends
Of the family are Inyltci. Inwrmenta at Peninsula
Cameterv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03
FITS.

All Fits stopped free by DR.. KlIne's Great Nerve
ReGtorcr, No Fits after hBt days use. Marvellous
cures Treaties and 90 trial bottle free r. Fit cases
Send 10 Dr. Kline, 9Sl Arch street Philadelphia,
Pa. Cancer Institute, 95l Arch street, PHILADELPHIA
pa AZ IN IL 0N&HwPAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03

Barnum Is overjoyed with his acquisition
the baby elephant-and declares $500, 600
could not buy It. He oGsrs t5a 600 Tor an In
surance OF the life OF the infant for 81 weeks.
Surely, II he knew the full value OF Perana,
he would do no such foolish thing, Is 1t 10 the
most successful protective medicine that
have ever been introduced Ia. the human
family. No one can take any disease while
ing the bowels regular vita Kanaiin A K
your druggist for the book on the Ellis Of
Life.n Dtw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03

If Eusland continues to send over her
lecturers and actors she will coon be able
TO pay off her national debt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES,
TRusTEEs SALE OF PROPFRTv
l. FRONTING THE FIFTH WARD NIL.

NhU6IEE9 BALE UE PR0pEpTNy
y. FRONTING THE FIFTH WARD N1Erv1L
By virtue Of a deed Of trust m,as \, 4,
sehuelehel and Louise schmeichel, III SIlJsg =;
frtI II. Behrens and Mary BehfenS, hIs NJ. A9e
me, the undersigned trustee, dated The 2StS ds;. V
August, 1881, and recorded In the oftcS ~ y
Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio conSt, " n ~
Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No is. psSs II,
secure Il. J. Behrens the payment Of 4 csSt,i9
proml2oly note named therein, IhAll pIoCSs5 y
sell at the front door Of the Court Hons H. ~
City Of Wheeling, on MONDAY, DECsNbRS tps
%, 1883, beginning at 10 O'Clock L. ", Inc ioo;,soe
described real estate, that Il 10 SCy; he mIaI1s
one-thlFd, twenty-five l22l feet OF lOt bnmISslss
ninety.nlne 1907, situated at The north ~
nsr OF Market and Twenty. third Streets in w ~
Fifth ward Of tho City Of Wheeling, toset6e, ~, rs
all the buildings aud Improvements therroTn ~ q
thereunto belonging. SNA VI
Terms Of sale-o6e.hRli, or 20 much ruo,e n, ~.
purchase money Is the purchaser may eIrCt ~ ~ e
cash IN hand, aud the balance payable In onS ~
With interest from day Of sale, 70 Ia ~! ~
denecd BY the promtzory not. Of The purSh,SS..ss
and 70 be secured by died Of trust on ihe p,Sr,
Title believed 70 be perfect. but selling Il snt,!
thall convey only such title as i vcsLId In ns ~
Said deed oil trust, T."
W. II HALLER Auc'lonso-. ~ ''u'; .S:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03

ems. pARrtSofoS, what do you use for a
vary bad oold2h asked Mira Dull. Hand.
kerchieis, ma'am," answered the aged dame,
looking over her Speetaeles. Handkerchief
are a desideratum In the event OF o cold, but
abotile OF Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup 10 o nects'
sity, because II not only relieves, but cures
the worst cold or cough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
FOR 1854.
FOB 1854.

OF its Fysyenh Volume
unusual character both the Of its and It's remarkably brilliant
recognition the
paper by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03
AnAmerlcan Lord and scotch salmon,


Exchange.
When Senator Beck visited his old home
In Scotland In 1876, while strolling through
the fields he met an old schoolmate. "You
don't remember me, Donald2" he said to
him. mo- said Donald, II don't your
face. But 1 caught six pound salmon
to-day In the firth, and whenever have
done that before, something has happened.
/ don't know you by sight, but you're
either John Mcpherson, who left US thirty
years sgone, or you're Jim Beck. Now,
which Is it?" "sure enough" cried the
Senator, "its Jim Beck" "Weel, Jimmie,
they tell me that the Americans are going
to elevate you to the House Of Peers. Is Il
so? Come along home then and we'll eat
the fsh. An American lord Is good enough
for o Scotch salmon"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03

TEE blessings Of life are many. Live long
aud DO happy. Don't neglect q cough or
cold. < esp yourself well clothed in changea-
Bile weather, and always keep bottle OF DR..
Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry in the houte-
hold. A single spoonful will cure. an ordi.
nary cough or cold. Its continued use will
cure consumption. DaW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03

An indianapolis woman is suing for d.
yorce because her husband muzzled her
with base ball mask, Gays an exchange.
He probably did this 10 deceive her when
he was having "bat."-Y@ ksrs States
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-03

LADY, render your akin white with Glenn's
Sulphur Soap. Pixies Toothsohe Drops cure
In one minute. MwFaw
National Republican., 1883-04-09
SnclnI Epnnia.

Capt and Mrs. Lorenzo r. Bailey have gono
to Greensboro. N. G., where they will take
up their residence. They have written homo
speaking in the highest terms of the town
and of its people. He has been appointed
chief deputy of Col. Thomas B. Keogh, United
States marshal for the western district of
North Carolina Capt. Bailey has been mem
ber of the supreme court of the District of
Columbia for about seven years, and is men,
Der of tho bar Of the supreme court of the
United States. For some time past he was in
command of the Washington Light Guard,
and upon the occasion of his resignation-by
reason of his removal from the city-the mem
bers of that command accepted his resignation
with regrets and gave q rising vote of thanks
for his efforts in behalf Of the company.
Miss Katie L. Martin, of Baltimore, was
married last night to Mr., John Il. Caldwell,
of this city. The ceremony was performed at
st. Peters church by the Rev. Father Sullivan,
only few personal friends and relatives OF
the bride and bridegroom being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell left on the 9:40 train for
Baltimore, whore they will spend the honey
moon. There were few unexpected pres
ents, among them a check for $1,000 from
Adiutant General Drum.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
CHAMPION WRESTLING.

Acton Defeats tho EngiishmR n-Thirty
Thousand Dollars Change Hnnds-Twen-
ty-qye Hundred Persons Witness the
Contest.
PHILADELPHIA, April s.-When articles Of
agreement were signed several weeks ago for
Joe Acton and Tom Connors to wrestle the
besttwo In three back falls, catch-as- catch
can style, for $500 aside, IL seemed to be the
general belief that Acton had struck bo-
nanza, AS time wore on, however, and Con-
nors's record in England came to be investi-
gated, 1T was discovered that he had thrown a
number of good men, conspicuous among
whom was Smith, who is credited with hav-
ing vanquished Acton. Connors, therefore,
gained many admirers and up to the time
of the first hold in the ring at Pastimo park
yesterday the betting was even. Both men
showed evidence of careful training, al
though in some quarters Acton was consd-
cred to be drawn too fine. Connors is a fine
specimen Of an athlete, and appeared eager for
the fray. Acton weighed about 14S pounds
and Connors was two pounds lighter. There
were $500 persons present. At o'clock the
men were called TO the mark by the referee,
Thomas Wilde, and by u sudden movement
they both became locked. Conners was the
quicker of the two, but Acton's strength and
fine judgment were greatly in his favor. and,
after struggle of twelve and one-half min
utes the first fall was accorded to Acton. In
the second bout Connors made desperate
attempt to turn the tide of affairs, and
although he succeeded in picking Acton up
and throwing him as he would child he was
unable to get the fall After nine and one
llf minutes tustling Acton put Connors upon
II back and was awarded the match At least
100000 changed hands on the result.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
PASSED AWAY.
Death OF Great French Journalist and
Other Prominent People.

PETERSBURG, VA, April s.-Col d. G.
Carr, a native of otsego county, N. Y, and
for many years resident of Petersburg Va,
died at his home in that city yesterday, in
his 10Th year, of Inflammation of the stomach.
Col. Carr was appointed by President Grant,
in 1862 collector of Gus toms for the Peters
burg district, and again by President Hayes
in 1879. The term of the last appointment
expired few days ago.
MERIDEN, Conn, April S.--HOn. James p.
Stow, who died on Friday night, was at one
time member of the Alabama state senate.
Ne accumulated much wealth in the south,
aud in 1868 was chairman Of the Alabama
delegation TO the republican national conven-
tion, and, his state being the first in the roll
call, his was the first vote ever cast for Gen.
Grant as u candidate for president Soon
afterward he returned to his home in Meriden
and became prominent in many local enter
prises.
PARIS, April s.--Louis Vcuillot, the French
author and journalist, died In Paris yestor-
day Ho was the son OF cooper and was born
in 1913. His education was self-acquired by
hard work, and at the age of 10 he held a
somewhat prominent position in journalistic
circles. His style of writing was aggressive
and sarc astic, and its consequences involved
him In many dues. He was editor of the
Unircrs for several years, the leading journal
of the advanced section Of the French Cath
olics.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current transactions at the Various Dis
frict ndfcra.

Current transactions nc the Various Dis
trict Offices.
At ia session of tho commissioners Saturday
evening tho school sites were taken under
consideration.
Health Officer Townsbend has decided to
compel the strict enforcement of the plumb
ing regulations, and to-day Inspector Robin
son Will file Information and swear out war
rants against several plumbers who have not
complied with the regulations.
The health officer reports tho vital statis-
tics for yesterday as follows Deaths, ii (;
births, g.; stillbrths, 1.
The proposition of Mr. A. Watson, in a
communication TO the district commissioners
to hang n sign on the fence opposite the Gem
ter market, notifying colored people that they
could he seen and hired TO do farm work in
Maryland and Virginia, and which was re-
ferred TO Mr.. Clayton II. Buell., market mas
ter, has, as already announced in THE RE-
PUBLICAN, been reported adversely upon by
That gentleman. Upon inquiry among the
farmers who frequent the Center market
Mr.. Buell. found that farmers considered
colored people addicted TO Washington
life undesirable as farm laborcrs
The colored people, on the other hand, it was
learned preferred to remain in Washington
with all tho uncertainties of gaining a liveli
hood to doing farm labor with the assurance
OF fair wages, plenty TO eat, and good shelter.
Mr.. Watson referred to the great number of
colored people that are daily brought to the
police court charged with petty crimes as an
argument in favor of his scheme. Mr.. Buell.
accounts for this condition Of affairs in a meas
ure by calling attention TO tho loose system
in vogue among employers of colored help
in this city. He says that the average
housewife seldom inquire into the character
of colored people whose services they engage,
treating these people alike, whether inclined
TO thicving or faithful in the performance of
their duties and otherwise worthh Such a
system, Mr.. Buell. says, tends to demoralizo
the entire colored population. Tho opposite
course Mr.. Buell. contends, would in time de-
crease the swarming Of the police court. Mr..
Buell. especially objects to doing that which
would attract an idle and vicious class to
vicinity where farm products are exposed for
snle, as IL would but tend TO the violation of
the eighth commandment increase the duties
of the police harass thqsfaumers, and .aug-
mcnt the troubles of the dolored people, which
are already great enough. The commission
ers have not approved Mr.. Watson's PROPOSE
tion.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
TICKs BY TELEGRAPH.

The Athletics, of Philadelphia, defeated
the Yale nine in Philadelphia on Saturday.
"A dispatch from st. Louis announces
that Lotta has lost her voice, and will go to
Europe for medical treatment.
Scarlet fever has broken out among the
students at the Iowa Agricultural college, and
the sessions have been suspended.
The Bricklayers of Chicago, undismayed
by the threat of the employers to import
workmen have decided to continue the strike.
The Lynchburg tobacco factories will be
thrown open to-day, and nearly half of the
strikers will return TO work on the old terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Van Noy stepped
over the tracks at Port Jarvis, Saturday, to
avoid u freight train, and were killed by an
express.
Engineer Robinson stuck to his post and
was killed when freight train ran into hi:
engine on Friday night at Minerville, Man.
while his fireman jumped In safety.
C. G. Jackson, James Dever and d. p
Duncan, employees Of the San Francisco street
cleaning department. are charged with steal
ing 100000 yearly by means of false warrants
and dummy pay rolls.
AT a prize fight near Nanticoke, Pa, OF
Saturday morning Tom Slavn, of Wanamie
and Mike Cavanaugh, of Nanticoke, fought q
battle Of twenty-five rounds. Slavin wa,
knocked down twenty-one times aud Cav
anaugh was declared the winner. Both meI
are terribly dishgured
Thomas II. Corbett, who was formerly
trustee Of the Lee Avenue Baptist church
Brooklyn, when the Rev. j. Hyatt Smith wa
pastor, sued the reverend gentleman fo
| 81 ,l2S, which he lent him for election ex
penses. The case was settled Saturday, wheI
IT was called hsfoIe Judge Cullen.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
ALExANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The receipts of the Alexandria Light In
| fantry fair for the five nights including Sat
urday night amounts to about $1,700 The
| fair will close tomorrow night Tonight the
grand fair lottery will be drawn. There are
about 800 tickets now sold, and for every
dollars worth of tickets sold there will be
placed In the wheel one dollars worth of
goods Among the prizes are one of STUDIO
bakers lumber wagons, one range cook stove
one sewing machine, two barrels of fine flour,
clothing, fruit liquor, &C., all goods having
been contributed.
Tho April term of tho corporation court
commences here to-day. A number of inter
esting cases are on the calendar. City liquor
dealers will be required to take out licenses
at this term Of court
The supply of fish is increasing. Shad sold
at the wharf Saturday at $22 and S2i per
hundred.
BY order of A. w. Armstrong, commits
sioner, all of tho buildings and fences occu-
pied by the Alexandria aud Fairfax County
Fair association were sold az auction Satur-
day, bringing $3.50. w. A. Smoot bought the
main building for 5000. He will take it down
and have il erected on his farm forty miles
down the river. Tho fencing was purchased
by different parties. This ends the county
fair business for this county. 1t never was
a success. "ti rt
At n meeting held in Peabody hall Satur-
day morning by tho advisory committee re-
specting tho school books offered by the diff
ferent book houses, il was decided by the
school committee to make but few, IL any
changes, in school books for the coming
year.
Church services we're all largely attended
yesterday Pulpits were filed by the regu-
lar pastors except those Of the First and Sec
ond Presbyterian and tho Baptist church.
Rev. George G. Barnes preached an excellent
sermon in the morning at the First Presby-
terian church, and preached again in the
evening. Rev. j. X. Hazen supplied the pull
pit at the Second Presbyterian, and Rev. Mr..
Cumpton preached at the Baptist church.
The schooner Joel Cook, Capt. Shinger ar
rived here yesterday loaded with yellow pine
planking for the vessels being built here. Last
Friday one of the crew fell and dislocatod his
left shoulder, which was replaced by DIR.
Lewis Of this city, on the arrival of the vessel
at this port.
Both ferryboats are running between this
city and Washington now, making regular
trips, leaving each city on tho half hour.
National Republican., 1883-04-09
Democratic RnscnIity In chicago.

CHICAGO, April s.-The canvass of tho re-
turns from the south town ticket in the late
election has been completed and has brought
forth to light the fact that in tho fourth pre-
cinct, second ward, tho ballot box was held
for day or two by the judges, part of the
time being in disreputabc saloon. When
the box was opened for canvassing it was dis
covered that the tally sheet had been dootorod
with chemicals, and two hundred votes trans
ferrcd from republican TO democratic candi.
dates The job had been bunglingly done
and tho evidence of fraud Is said to be con
elusive. No action has yet been taken toward
Furnishing the guilty parties. 1t is difficult
to imagine the object of the act, as the rcpub
lican majority in the town is over two thou
sand
National Republican., 1883-04-09
A LEAP FOR LIFE.
jumping From n Railway Train ut Full
Speed-Rccnpture OF the Prisoner.

jumping From n Railway Train Mt Full
speed-Rccnpture OF the Prisoner.
NEW YORK, April s.-Bernard Reinach,
a collector for the Baur & Betz Brewing Com
pany, left the city about three weeks ago. and
was accused ofcarrying of 81 900 belonging to
his employers. He was traced to Chicago,
and arrested by one of Pinkerton's detectives
He agreed to return without requisition,
and he and his captor set out for this city on
fast train on Wednesday afternoon.
About 0 p. m. Thursday, soon after the train
had left Mount Union, station on the Penn
sylvania railway, not far from Harrisburg,
Renach, who had won the confidence of the
detective, and had the freedom of the cur,
leaped from one Of the windows. The train,
which was moving at the rate Of thirty-hve
miles an hour, was Immediately stopped, but
the night was so dark that search for the fu-
gitive proved fruitless. The next day, how
ever, the detective learned that man with
out hat, whose face and hands were badly
bruised and cut, had been seen walking on
one Of the less travelled roads leading from the
railway. Following the trail he caught up
with Reinach about . p. m. Friday, and, as
the latter was too sore from the effects Of his
jump from the train to run or'resist, easily
secured him. Although bruised and sore,
Reinach proved to have escaped without seri-
GUS injury from his leap. The rest of the
journey to this city, at which he arrived yes
terday, Reinach travelled handcuffed to the
detective. He was committed for trial at the
court of general sessions.