davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26
DR.. J. {. SMITH,
70 I'LL cHApL1NE R Z

.,Iaence OF phytIciAn's success "a The ter
tAp1s III HI nntIeuu, The increasing demands for
- s;OiesIonGl services prove that have dealt
y hiy md fairly with hose who have consulted
eoO'rH o.ysT NJ : patients name without permits
2 ,SoSVS / have many hundred certificates from
e. hon / have cured alter they had been pro-
.oancsd IpcutaSle. 4 thoI0a aas med acd cay, sasse as I'm
~ ~ tSsnIutic agents, q cloSe observance Of tenn
.sIaS.s.i p~eculiShtIes and strict attention %
e0IsOIc Infringement insIres succets, II cure "a
!LHIStS ma / frankly give The paAent my opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26
by ~
use. l CON.

RI t,n.oili with very lille !aI.s, and in
stsEea ,S,a. week. va, able to take my place on
Hh Tn, sores and copper colored spots grad
h,iO. ,,s,red, and to-day I have not a sore or
:iI rrrou, and my weight Is az pounds.
t p.'- sofs .alu It ever was, ! DO lone no. , Nth 1o you =, 70
y1sN,, ~ 1JI5lI ths nehs Of ., :. g., for know II
b,'a'' Your truly. j. IL b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26
r.sasoIALIA sD ooanERUIAl-


srocKs-Thc market opened strong. Probably the
uniAvUnhblc bank statement affected ptlceS and u
decline then set IL. The lowest prizes Of the day
were made in the latter part Of the last hour. aud
the weakest stocks. mainly the strongest IN the
Central, Reading. St Paul wabash preferred and
Michigan Cen raj, compared with yeSteEdRy: The
closing prices we're generally 4 To- per cent lower.
tho latter Northwestern preferred. While the mar.
ket closed duh 1t was generally iiTt.
Transactions DRl mn gharnE .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

hint, year Ago there lived 70 sontsom
0ne 'nHy unv man who was terribly snllcted
a. AZ, ,naIsd Tor \ lOug time b. the medical
.iSa, 9tas Il hi, IOvn WI no HssSaI; n CON;
rtactI I. Ss va cur!d. Heius acquainted viii
10 nou'n snIT yeAT th-feAtter, | eau testify thai
hll Its,.,e never In'de IL return.
n.ss'1e J. ", BISHOP, J. p, hot Springs, Ark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

Colonel John Hay will probably be the
next Republican candidate for Congress in
Cleveland. He will hardly be a candidate
for the United States Senate yet awhile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

From DIR. y. w. Hunter, baltimore,
Maryland. NH.
"HAvrSa become familiar with Colden's
Liquid Beef Tonic, I take pleasure in rec
ommending it as an excellent preparation,
combining as 1t does both food and tonic in a
remarkable way. and producing good blood,
health and strength" (Remember the name,
CoLpEs's-take no other.) OF druggists.
MwF4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

Is your wife's health poor2 Are your chill.
dren sickly? Give them Browns Iron Bit
tiers. It will revive them. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

More than half the members Of the next
House will be new men; l77in all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

,,,, doubt, come 70 see u, aud NO VIII ouRH
rou, Of charge uOsAInsI wh!e iOr PARTICULAR snd
NV, n The little book, Message 70 the Untor'
w. spsodns." AK any Druggist - 70 oui
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26
MEDICAL.
THE CELEBRATED
."kidney-Wort,"
The Specific for Kidney Diseases, Liver
Troubles, Constipation, Piles, Female
Weaknesses and Rheumatism.
MEDICAL.
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE HEARTILY.

~ have found Kiiney.Wort 70 work Ikea charm.
doing all that Is claimed for It. After using - sey;;
can endorse Il heartily. 1t has don't better than
any remedy l ever used. : K. ClA4k, n. D.. South
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

The next session begins sEPTRMBRR 9Th, 1883
Ten Separate schools, including School Of History
and school OF Englih. Full oures In Law and
Medicine extending throughout the session. In,
Argcd faculties for study Of Physical ScieEoeS and
Scientific Agriculture; completely equipped chem.
ical lAbratoTy. Thorough courses In Ancient and
Modern Languages and literature, Text books al
cost Necessary expenses not over o17o. For cat
Aogue and other information address
W. /. WILSON, President,
aus MorRantown. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

LDVgRTIsERSby Addressing aIo. P. RowELL
n q CO., 10 Spruce ST., seW York, can leAIn the
exact cost Of any proposed line Of ADVERTISING
In American Newspapers. ssl0 psEe Pimph,et
n eNnts-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

ncucInkIc for soldiefs' widows, Parents Chil.
fENSiUNS dren. Any disease, wound, Injury
or death entities. Incr6atg bounties; back pay;
dikrharges procured. DCeftion removed. All dues
naId. Rev Law Fees, SO. Send stamp for IN.
Eiructions. N. ". FITZGERALD 100, Pen. Aty's,
Warrington, D., z, tel3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

r.,ooo Reward will be paid TO any Chem
~, iii snd, on anAlyEls Of 100 bottles Of Q.
o,.pIricle Of Mercury, lodldc Of Potassium,
vIner.l substance. SWIFT sPECIFIC co.,
rseds!or, AtAua, Ga
p,Ioe or small siIc, o. 90
Large Size, LIS
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
.nlh by LOGAN d co. fe@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

NEW YORK, February q. -wooL-FIrm aud active;
pulled lsA4oc; unwAshed l2ASoc; Texas l4A2Sc.
TIrusvILLE, February a. - Oil opened at o9t;
highest 9gcs lowest 97Hc; closed Ut 9sc.
NEW YoRK, February 23.-LeATIEI-In good de.
maud; hemlock sole $50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26
HEpICkL.
REMARKABLE !!
v,,,.. CRY, No.. Sept. 20. 1857,

1,,vI owe to humanity 10 say what
iAlSinss..do dane for me. one year ago. cen.
s''aas ~ -. Of Blood Disease. and not know
raSdAo !, =, such troubles, | SLOWED It 70 run
AAsN'I,s. , hut anAlly applied 10 the best
ea'nI !" mi, city. who treated mo for hr
t!ha'I r. hat time / took over COO pills OF Proso'
setSi ;" ,,vE \ Eraln each, and hadrun DOM
EIsS !, I,nrn 40 tolS7 pounds, and wa confined
srdtaI lin gerurIh rheumatism, scarcely
rst" my,,lt over. Beings travelling man,
~ 'H ~. i,.,.rui.y found me 10 this deplofaele
$50 :" md recommended mt to try your ipe-
~Uoi!uOu' that hhdbeen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

DITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI L ST
i LOUIS RA1L%AY-PASHANDLE RoUrR
IAE4&S.4 s
Time table for East and West corrected 70 JAN.
Trains leave Panhandle Depot, foot.ot Eleventh
street, neat pnhlIc tAndinV az sNlnWvl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-26

eth most satisfactory results" writes James !.
Reed, OF No. Acton, Me, Gin cases Of kidney and
liver troubles and constipation, have followed from
the use Of kidnty.wot, BY members Of my h1'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
The Suicide at Meadows End.

The Story of Emma Lafayette. Who was
 Driven to Taking Laudanum by Low
 er'sNeRlect.
 Emma Lafayette, who committed suicide Monday at Meadows End, Milford, as stated in yesterdays COURIER, had Jed an unhappy life for many months owing to the conduct of the man upon whom she had bestowed her hearts best affections. She is respectfully connected, her father living at Balston, N. T., her mother and brother, Francis J. La fayette, living in this city on Bradley street. Henry Hammond, 157 Dixwen avenue, and Lewis Hammond, of Foote street, are her uncles. She was ap honest girl of modest demeanor and very attractive in appearance. Six months ago she fell in love with horse man well-known in town, named Messenger, and his neglectful treatment caused the poor girl to be very unhappy. It is said that her lover has been on spree for several weeks spending most of his time in the vicinity of Union and Wooster streets
 Last Monday the girl coaxed her lover out of 8 saloon but he shortly after eluded her and went to the west shore. She became frantic and followed in 8 team driven by 'tBill'' Woods. They did not find him. They went on to Milford where they were joined by Fred Perrin, keeper of the Atlantic House; and his housekeeper, Belle Davenport. The Lafayette girl complained bitterly of her lovers treatment. During the forenoon she rushed into Nettleton's bar-room and in quired for the Davenport woman. The bar tender told her that the woman was lying down. Well" she said, ''tell Belle that I am tired of life and have taken laudanum."
 When medical aid reached her it was too late. The remains will be brought to this city this morning MT. Lafayette, the girls father, has been notified by telegram of the affair
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16

man shot could live Did not remember re- beating the conversation but once or twice" At four o'clock Mir. Parsons said the State would rest.
 Judge Blydenburgh said he shouldn't offer any testimony. He simply claimed that on the evidence on the facts as shown Castsg- net6 was followed out of the saloon nearly across the street before he offered any v1o- lence. It is shown that he was attacked by four or five men. As the case stands 1t IS either homicide in self defense or manslaugh ter. It is in no sense murder.
 MT. Parsons said: We have shown that man was killed by pistol shot wound. We have produced two witnesses who have testi- fled as to the occurrence-TonyW Walker and Joseph Rizzo-who testify that there was quarrel about 8 girl which resulted in chal- l lenge from the prisoner that if anyone would l come ont he would take care of them NO I one had threatened him. As he went out ne | drew Q revolver which fell from his hands. That shows the intent; he had murder Tn ms | mind. He was not followed or mopoed | R1zzos object was to avoid brawi ana caAl l policeman; he went out for that purpose. | The evidence shows no attack on the prls- | oner, there was no mob, and no self defence A more cold-blooded and cowardly murder could hardly be imagined than such an l att sck upon an unarmed man who was ao- v1slng him to go home. After the snooUng the prisoner expressed the hope that the AA0AA oH0G "Ouiu o1e; GuaG sao"o = was murder in his heart. We hold that It was wicked, wiiful and premeditated mur- der, and ask your honor that he be held on that charge.
 Judge Blydenburgh said: There is reason | to believe that the witnesses have been, lylng.
 Judge Deming said that the evidence called for him to bind the prisoner over to
 the higher court. There were no unkind
 words or blows previously. This man had certainly murder in his heart He picked
 the pistol up when it was dropped and fired | twice. I therefore bind him over to the l higher court
 Mr. Gable called to Officer Moore, whc came, and Mir. Gable delivered to him the re
 volver, bullets and other articles placing them in his care, and then MT. Moore depart ed for the lookup with the prisoner in his
 care and the dozen or twenty spectators Jeff the court room
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
West Haven.

Fig shteenLh Annual Reunion of the First
 Light Battery-A Presentation.
 The veterans of the First Conn. Light battery held their 18th annual reunion yes terday at Savin Rock. The old command was we'll represented. Most of it's members were recuited from other sections of the State, GuiIford, Madison and Cheshire con- tributing many. There was good attend ance and the interest in the old times was marked. The business meeting was held in the pavilion and dinner was served at the Surf House just below the Rock. There were number of excellent speeches and the occasion was much enjoyed.
 Deputy Sheriff Peck had 8 special sum- mons to repair to Howes' restaurant Monday evening. Answering the call he found him. self in the midst of very agreeable and ex- pectant company and was surprised by be- ing presented with handsome testimonial of the appreciation of the business men at Sthe shore of his efficient services as aa official the gift being 8 solid golden scroll engraved with an officers baton, the square and com pass and other emblsms. Officer Norman Smith did the honors in a neat speech, the sheriff making reply in suitable words, though clearly taken aback and surprise d, the occasion being very satisfactory to all along shore.
 Mir. Silas Thompson and wife start this | morning for Saratoga. This is their eleventh | annual trip to this delightful summer resort.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
The PlainviIle Accident.

The Finding of the Railroad Commits
 s1Omsrss
 The railroad commissioners finding with reference to the PIainville accident July 9, whereby Engineer George Knickerbocker and Charles Griswold were killed and MT. c: w. Church badly injured, is ont, and attributes the collision to the neglect of the young operator Welch, and to a grave error of judgment on the part of the train dispatcher at Hartford .'We do not think, say the commissioners, 'that gravel train should be sent out on the time and in the face of pas senger train, until the fullest possible pro- lection has been extended to the latter train by obtaining not only the acknowledg- ment of the order from the opera tor, but also from both conductor and engineer of the passenger train, nor even then unless in case of more pressing urgency than seemed to us to exist in this instance. It was the more inexcusable on this occasion, as the passenger train did not leave Bristol till three minutes after the or der was sent out, and yet no attempt was made to reach it's conductor and engineer be- fore they left that station"
 The commissioners further approved of laying such responsibility on a youth of IT as pc tained to him in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
. Ended His Life.

Sewers an Artery and Bleeds to Death.
 John Hogan, 60 years of age, residing in Shelton's block, Birmingham, shielded Tues- day night by severing an artery in his left arm and bleeding to death. He was dead for hours before discovered. He was in an upper room. His little boy g years old made the ghastly discovery and reported to his mother, who was lying sick with fever in room down stairs, that his father was all bloody. All she knew about it was that he came home the night before at about 6 o'clock and lay on the lounge two hours. iDr. Jewett and the medical examiner were in- formed and repaired to the scene. The man had been dead eight or ten hours. He was a drinking man and had sold household arti- cles in the last few weeks for liquor. He formerly worked at shoemaking.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
GEORGE H. FORD.
| WILSONIA " AND PHYSICIANS,
A New Article Friday, Aug .s17.

In the progress of investigation reached in our last paper the expression of fundamental and trolling principle offered by the philosophic and penetrating mind of the father of homeopathic med icine. According to him this principle lies at tho root of life itsel and it's intrinsic properties, then saw, were embodied in the expression ''vits force," from which all the phenomena cf life date their origin, and deprived of which all life and is incapable of further continuance.
 Now let us take another stop and endeavor to an- slyze nearly may be the nature of this control ling principle of what it consists, where 1t dWels, how 1t exercises it's mysterious powers, and why death the cessation of the operation those poEe7s. The term vital force, as employed by Hahnemsnn, Is an unmeaning phrase, unless we it's influences and effects upon the maintenance of life can be expressed. To call 1t foFce at all would signify that 1t possesses either an entity, which its subtle influences are seen in the phenome of life. or that it is an immaterial derable, feet ken of mortal vision, and whose nscrutabe op- erations we are not permitted to know and under stand. If, like the Creek call 1t sou or with the Latin anima animus, soul mind, we only use term for convenience sake, nothing more h like manner vogue and So closely allied to superstition and the supernatura and declare that vital force is spiritual in ia nature and the evidence within us of 1mmor- taty and of knshp with the great author of our be- ing, we virtually abandon the guidance and teach. ines of science and proclaim ourselves incompetent to fathom this profound and wondrous mystery But it must be remembered by onr reader that we are anxiously epCeavoTing to reach such knowledge of the nature this vital force as to enable us not only determine its influences upon the preservation or life and heafth but what other influences It msy ex- ert against disease and death The best tnterpreta- tion of life that uttered was that gwen oy the old philosopher Steno, who defined It thus, stIdfe is . constant struggle against deafh. ana to those of who not so impressed Dy tne so-c sDritual influences within as to believe them to be all-Gufacient to resist and overcome the evils which beset human fe it must be permitted 70 view tha 0nestion from more material standpoint and to appeal the increasing or kclence to aid us in ita solution.
 Will be- continued Friday, August 17th.
 Wilsonis Magnetic Goods always Tor sale 1n any quantity at No. 6 Elm Street. Call Tor RampnIes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Patrick E. Wards barn in ParkVilie, Hart ford, was burned yesterday.
 Harper's Monthly for September is out and can be found at Pease & Sons
 MT. George N. French, of Bridgeport, has accepted position as conductor on the Con- solidated road.
 General S. E. Merwin and wife and Luther E Jerome and family went to Sara toga yesterday.
 MT. D. B. Winne and family and Theodore J. Ackerman's family leave this morning for the White Mountains.
 The Grays' nine and the nine of Company I, of Meriden, play 8 game of base ball on the Howard avenue grounds this afternoon.
 Captain George Ward, Otto Wall and oth- CTS went fishing yesterday and succeeded in sshooking" about thirty.five pounds of black fish.
 MT. Joseph Bassinger at Warehouse Point: on Tuesday captured 1,600 pounds of sturgeon mile and half below the Yil- lage.
 Walker P. Blaine, son of Hon. James G. Blaine, passed through here last evening on ms way 1TOm UhbA4ASLOA SO 4AAHs OSSOAOS Maine.
 The excursion of the Gordon Rowe was postponed yesterday until this evening. If unpleasant to night it will take place on Sat urday evening.
 None of the fire alarm telegraph lines or boxes were injured by the recent storm, as ascertained by Superintendent Smith on an inspection yesterday.
 The will of the late H. c. Beckwith, of Hartford, was admitted to probate yesterday. He leaves all the property to his wife. Hon. H. c. Robinson is the executor.
 Monday afternoon game of base ball was played between the Milford club and the Buckskins of West Haven with tie follow ing result: Milford club 15, Buckskins 12.
 The Come cticut oyster growers and deal CTS will give a picnic at Savin Rock next Tuesday, August 21. If the day should be stormy then the picnic will be held on the next clear day.
 Captain Thomas O'Brien, of this city, State editor of the Catholic Temperance Union, was in Meriden Tuesday evening and made g spirited address at special meeting of the Young Mems T. A. B. society at their hall.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jessie L., wife of MT E. R. Miller, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of the father of the de- ceased, Mir. George H. Stoekin, on Carlisle street. The kouse was filled with mourn. ing and s,mpathizing s, friends. Rev. c. H. Williams, former pastor of the Howard avenue church, officiated and there was sing ipo Inv selected voices The ceremonies were deeply impressive.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16

said he would defy the present fire depart ment to show such good looking set of men after tWenty-one years or service. He thought these reunions should be extended.
 General L. A. Dickinson was called upon to respond for Engine No. 4. The general responded very happily. He said old '4" was always ready to do it's duty. He gave . very interesting account of the history of his company, of which he was formerly foreman. He recited many incidents connected with the company which caused much merriment He said he was glad to see every man pres ent of the old New Haven volunteer fire department, and he hoped to meet them again in ths not distant future.
 Charles E. Hayes was also called upon to respond for No. 4, which he did in an appro- priate speech. He said he felt young to-day and thought if he was again called upon to losinp his wind. In closing he paid hand some compliment to Mr. Goodnow, the pres ent secretary of the association.
 w. H. H. Blackmsn was called upon to re- spond for Engine No. 5. He said he was glad to meet so many of the comrades of his old company and other members of the old fire department He said that New Haven owed as much to the old volunteer fire de- partment as to any ether organization that ever existed. He lauded the efforts of No. 5 and in conclusion he thanked God from his heart that so many were permitted to be present.
 Following came speech from Burwell Carter, of -Plainville, representing No. G.. George L. Ives responded for No. z, and read Q very amusing original poem entitled the 'sOld Red Shirt" and dedicated to the Veteran Firemen's association. His address and poem was handsomely printed and he presented each member with copy.
 William W. Hubbell, (''Curly Bill'') of Waterbury, responded for No. 10. His re- marks were very appropriate to the occasion and were warmly received.
 Following came speeches by Major B. F. Mansfield, General s. R. Smith and others.
 The company arrived home about 7:30 o'clock. When they reached Mayor Lewis residence halt was made The band played stHail to the Chief" and Ills Honor. who had arrived home some time before, came to the front and made 8 brief speech of thanks.
 In closing this report word of praise should be said for the committee of arrange ments who did their work so well. Especial mention should be made of William w. King and A. R. Goodnow, who have labored in season and out of season to carry out the wishes of the association in this annual gathering. Their work was done and well done and the association aceords to them their full need of praise.