davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31
How a womnn,s Lilo was Saved.

After she bad tested the skill OF all the best
doctors In Western Pennsylvania and New
York, and had paid over $1,000 without re-
ceiving any permanent good, the limbs be-
came Affected with even tentOld greater viru-
lence, not only eating away the flesh. bit
attacking the bones beneath. 1t also affected
her head and face, making her almost blind
and deaf, reduced to a mere skeleton, weigh.
ing but so pounds, the doctors pronounced
her at death's door. PeTInd was then given
her, as stated, and with the result given on
page "a In DR.. Harlman's "llls OF Lille" She
took no other medicine and Is periectly well.
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31

TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of q deed OF Trust, dated the srd ds,.
August. A. d. 1851. made by Nililn L., TO.trf ~
EmmA Foster, his wife, % the ~undCnigued nus
TO secure the payment Of q certain pfOmisOry ~
menAone1 Lhtfeih' which dGcu Is recorded In n,
office Of the clerk Of the County Court Of Of
county, III Deed Of Trust Book No a, page III
will proceed TO Eell at the front door OF thu e..
House, In the city OF Wheeling, on ''
SATURDAY, AUGUST Il, lSS,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A NJ, the following A.
scribed part or port on Of that parcel OF gnstJ
owned by The SAID William Il. Foster, aud lyiSr N,
medlAtely north Of J ,AndJ 4. BlktF'EaddItion iaIs,
SAid city Of Wheeling, and between the same al
the lands OF the Wheeling Pittsburgh ' BlItnnas
Railroad Company. and fronting iO!iy aOl lei Gs
the moth II e OF Eleventh street, aud bounded \
follows: Beginning At the southwest corner of Il.
two.Story brick yelling hOu,U owned BY AudSS
Il. Bhtt, situated on said parcel Vi gtouud, tkspc
wektwRIdIy on the Inc Of Eleventh AlreeI tWelt,
feet six inches (21 Il ct Q lnCje'l: thence nOTthwII
~ at right angles with sud street about one III.
dred and twenty fett u the 8 nth line Of lhe Atd,
OF said Wheeling, Pittsburgh 4 Baltimore RAIl,oSG
Company: thence with said last named line an.
wArdIy tOrtJ feet; thence At riEhtAHElcS with NI
rAIlIOad csmpany's line about olG hundred E5
twenty feet 10 the moth line OF Eleventh Itnet
thence weStwArdly along said moth line Of WI
stree nineteen feet SIX inches TO the y ACc Of Il,
ginning, belug the wei halt VI lot no 8 and n
cat hall OF lot : o. 2. a. laid out In \ private M
Of said parcel Of ground In the possession Of All
Britt.
TERMS OF sALE-one.thIrd Of the putcAv-
money and 70 much more as the purchaser riI
elect 10 pay In cash, aud the residue In Two t9gL
an nual payments, with Interest from the d,J q
sale, the purchaser To give his notes with yUL y
ourlty for tao deferred payments and :he ltgAit ii.
10 the property 10 be retained until tile purEis
monCyis fully paid.
The title Is believed to be perfect. but, lcllIa,U
rlstee, l shall convey only Such title ~ Is yss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31
%TRAYELEK,N GUIDE.


Trains arrive and depart as follows City time.
Baltimore & OhIO-MAH LINE-DEPART-
l:SR m, 81 n m, $40 nj, $40 n, i:05 a m
G. o. DiE.-e:2o q m, .:l5 p m. ILLS p m. $40 am
". J. y .. Diy.-t:i0R 10, 1:30 p m. $40 pm AR
RtvE-Main Llue-l2:l6 m, 1920 a n SIS p m
s:l0 \ m, 4:I5 m, 9. q. Div.-t:i0 m, P:S0 q m
2:55Rm. W. p. B. Div.-s:2S m 11:0 q m, 60
pm.
r., @. d. ST. I.-DRPARr-G:27 q m, 900 q m
1872 > m, 4:i7 p M. ARRrvE-s:s7 a N, 11:l2 q N
9.S7p IN, 7:07p
Cleveland. LOraIn & WheeIing.-DEpIR Ar
Bridgeport and 81. CIn'ESvi 10 Accommodation, 90
a m aud 6:l6 p IN; Cleveland, l2:C0 noon: Mission
4:lO p m. AIRIvE-s:S5 a N, 1920 a n, 2:45 p m
AS p M.
Cleveland Il PIttSburgh-DEPAEr-G:l2
m, ll,5l a N, 400 p IN: Steubenyille Accommoda
t!Ol 500 a IN, Wells 7ille Accommodation SO
y m. ARRWE-latS a m, i:43 p IN, SIP p IN: Steu
bcnyllle ccomuoiation S:SS D m, WeGSyille Ac
communication S.4s n m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise, work too hard with
out rest, doctor all the time, take oil the vile
nostrums advertised, and then you will wan
10 know how to get well-Which Is answered
In three words-Take Hop Bittersl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31
waBKLrNa. W. VA. JULY 81, 1883

Persons leaving lo.Vn for hs sca'On, aud
summer travellers, can haze TnE DAILY In,
TELLleExcEa mailed to them, postpaid, for 70
sa,u psr month, The address being changed a
sttm az desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES,
RECEIyERs' SALE OF THIS PpTI
~ LIANT GLASS WORKS. a. Btiili.n, DNlL-
son county, Ohio. "'"4AaN Je1tt,
The Brilliant Glass Company, ct al. pe,cA,,,
the state Of Ohio, J~urerson CnnnHlN svGIuaAN,

The Brilliant Glass Company. Q,
pio st9 Ge, o. Ohio Jefferson County S'V CoSmSr
PrnuAn! 70 az order laued outoi the Co,,,, 4,
Common Pleas OF J~tfieFton County, osISo NCuil o.
Us directed, We Will on MONDAY, the In a. 70
August, A.: D., lSS5, NJ ! O'Clock ~ an ,I y. ~ o.
tses, otier for NAle At Publl1 Auction he III X ptSin,
described premises, to'wit: Situate IL Ihe ContiS
q JenGlson and SLATE Of Ohio, Rud being SSsf \
fractional section No. % In Fractional pSit q
No. J, aud RAngel !. Beginning iOF j6e ,Nmr n'g
locust stake ttRndlaR on the east lime AZ i,s' a.
lAnd \ Pittsburgh RAILROAD .'iighI Of WayT N ~
cast Of The centre OF tHid railroad tmcf And ~
when the sIulhWest corner Of DOWncf1 GWeiiiS,1
OeaIs hOLIn y. tNt y plTGhes aud IL links; M,
Mug thence south ~ west gOO feet win m, va
line Of aid milrOad appropriation 10 4 staIs
thence south ~ tBst liO feet 10 a stake: tssee
north 4l' cat SO feet to u stake, and IN q, Nn,,S
~ west 40 feet to The pace Of CeginlISr "T yns
t9inlng S6,l0O Of an LcIe, preserving aud rx'",pUn,,
tn9 lnueti{liE coal, tO,e her with the factory al,
buildings thereon and ali the bOle,S, rn,inc:' IIs' S
nAeeS, m0ulds and other machinery End IOOLs e%,
nected with or used for working sid FGc,o;y. ~
AnnFAfafgh nj 4 p bfuIn NSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31

TIE Rev. George H. Thaysr, Of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to shiloh's Consumption Cure" Sold
by Nolan Brothers, and Alex. T. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31

WILL you suTHER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? shiloh'S VItGliEer Is guaranteed
to cure you. Sold by McLain Brothers, aud
Alex. T. Young. D4w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31
MED.

sPEARs-on Monday, July 80, 1858. at $40 A. N
FL AC., daughter Of Robert aud Mary J. Spears
aged 8 months aud 9 days.
Funeral from the residence Of William Spears
sS:6 Wood street. Friends Of the family are invi'
ted IN attend. Intermeat at Mt Zion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31

Busy BEE BUGS and roaming reaches are
swiftly settled by Hunts Insect Powder,
Price q cents. Fotsale BY all druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31
CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In.
dIEcrctions Of youth. nervous weakness, early dc.
cay, loss OF manhood, Sc, ! will send a recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGK. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary In South
America. Send a Selt.Gddressed envelope to the
RHv. JOSEPH 7. lHNAH. station y. New York City
OO1LSThgIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-31

The above described properly houc Of the M.
convenient ana cS,itHnle GIsts Factories In h,
Of sLeubenville, and opposite WellsbutS, ~ u!
convenient to coal, anu within two LunJ,cJ ~
Of q well Of flowing gas 'NN
JOHN NJ. COOK and
JOSEPH ". JORDAS.
Jno. NJ. Cook, ". P Hays, Jas. !. DAtSs and l.,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09
The Bad and Worthless

are never initiated or counterfeit. This
is especially true of family med
icine, and it is positively proof that
the remedy imitated is fthe highest
value. As soon as it had been tested
and proved by the world that Hop
Bitters was the purest, best and most
valuable family medicine on earth,
many limitations sprung up and be-
gan to steal the notices in which the
press and people of the country had
expressed the merits of H. B., and in
every way trying to induce suffering
invalids to use their stuff in stead,
expecting to make money on the
credit and good name of H. B. Many
others started nostrums put up in
similar style to H. B.. with variously
devised names in which the word
Hop" or Hops" were used in a way
to indnce people to believe they were
the same as Hop Bitters. All such
pretended remedies or cures, no mat
ter what their style or name is, and
especially those with the word Hop"
or Hops" in their name or in any
way connected with them or their
name, are limitations or c~ounterfeits.
Beware of them. Touch none of
them. Use nothing but genuine
Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster
of green Hops on the white label.
Trust nothing else. Druggists and
dealers are warned against dealing
in limitations or c~ounterfeits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

IT is already demonstrated that
the reduction of revenue caused by
lowering the tax on tobacco, will not
inure to the benefit of the general
public. There was much ado raised
over the reduction of internal reve-
nue. taxes for the benefit of the op-
pressed and tax ridden people, and
the result is that while the Treasury
will lose millions, the public will not
be in pocket a single cent. The re-
duction of eight cents per pound on
tobacco and Of thirty cents per hun
dred on cigars cannot be so divided
up that the consumer will be appa-
rently benefited in the size of his
plug of tobacco, or the quality or
quantity Of cigars he consumes.
Neither will the tobacco grower re-
ceive a better price for his leaf, but
the reduction will all go into the
pockets of the middle-men, except
what the cigar makers wiring out of
their employers by a strike. The
dear public, for whose benefit the re-
duction was urged, will get the husks,
while the manufacturers and deal
ers bag the kernel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09
A Louisiana Cyclone,

MINDEN, April 30.-A cyclone Wis.
tied this parish, seven or eight miles
above here, on Saturday evening,
passing from the northeast to the
southwest, extending fifteen miles.
The wind was of such terrific force
that not a house, tree or other OBJ
struction is left. DR.. S. F. John
sons gin house and other buildings
were blown away. William Taylor's
place was badly wrecked. S. r.
Harrelrs place was torn to pieces
and the cabins and barns were ut.
ter1y demolished, while rails from
the fences we're blown for miles. B.
F. Carr's gin house, cabins and barns
were destroyed and some stock killed.
Irby Whites dwelling vas demol-
ished and only one roof was left on
the plantation buildings out Q ftyep-
ty-four. One negro man and several
children were injured. John B.
Newcomers place was almost as
badly served, every house being
wrecked except the dwelling, which
was only partly unroofed. The
quarter on S. ]. Harral's place. were
utterly demolished. On forty acres
of heavily-timbered land not a tree
is left standing. The fences on the
place were blown away and not a
vestige of corn Or fodder is left.
William CANDLES place is badly
damaged. Mrs Yoangblood was
seriously and several children were
slightly hurt. Most miraculous es.
capss ere reported. Several negroes
who We're biozp scrose a field alight-
ed. No one was killed OF MORALLY
wounded, but few dwellings being
directly in the track Of the tornado.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

The Performers" Of New York
last fall placed both branches OF the
State Legislature in the hands of the
Democrats, and last week they re-
ceived their reward, in the shape OF
the most outrageous Congressional
gerrymander that was ever perpetra-
ted on the people of any State. All
eight of the Congressional districts in
the city of New York are so arrang-
ed that the Republicans have not
even a fighting chance in one of them
and in nearly all the remaining dis
tricts in the State, the Republicans
are gagged and hand cuffed, and
powerless.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09
vanderbitl's Retirement.

New YORK, May Mr.. William
H. Vanderbilt formally surrendered.
at a meeting of the Directors to-day,
the Presidency of the several rail-
road companies with which he has
been identified for many years. He
had virtually retired from the active
management of the roads a year or
more ago, although he nominaliy
remained at the head of them. His
sons, Cornelius and William K.
Vanderbilt, succeeded him in the
practical administration of the af-
fairs of the roads. The change on
this account is superficial, rather,
than real. 1t has been anticipated
for some time. but the announce
ment caused considerable excite
ment this evening. In making the
changes Nj. Vanderbilt has adopted
in part the English system of rail-
way management. The office of
Chairmen of the Board of Directors
is created, a new office in American
railway management. He has moth
ing to do with routinebusiness, but
shapes the general financial policy
of the road. Mr.. Vanderbilt's sons,
in giving up their offices, do not
abandon supervisor control. Cor
nelius is made Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the New York
Central and the Michigan Central,
and VIM. K. Chairman of the Lake.
Shore Board. The last named is
also President of the Nickel Plate,
an office which he will retain. The
two roads, under the change in the
Lake-Shore management, are
brought into still more intimate
relations than they have sustained
heretofore. While his sons only
surrender their active management,
Mr.. Vanderbilt's retirement is COM
plete, although he remains a mem
of the several boards. Nj. Wander
bilt, with his youngest son, George
and his uncle, Jacob Vanderbilt,
will sail for Europe tomorrow. He
refused to talk about his retirement
this evening. The news caused
much talk among railroad men at
the Windsor Hotel and elsewhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

DUBLIN, MAY 2.-Patrick Delaney
and Thomas Caffrey, two more of
the men charged with participation
in the murders of Cavendish and
Burke, in Phoenix Park, on the
evening of the 9Th of May. were ar
raigned for trial this morning. They
created a sensation in court by plead
ing guilty to the charge against them.
They were both sentenced by Judge
O'Brien to be hanged on the second
day Of June next. In pleading gull
ty Delaney said he was forced to go
to the park by the society to which
he belonged. He saw the murders
committed but took no part in them.
He went to the park in Kavanagh's
car. Kavanagh and Carey, he said,
speak the truth. The murders were
committed by Joe Brady and limo
thy Kelly, and by nobody else.
Caffrey said he had to 60 to the park
under pain of death, and that he did
not know what was going to happen
until twenty minutes before the muir
ders we're committed.
The sentence of Delaney will prob
ably be committed to a life long
servitude. John Hanlon, one of the
prisoners awaiting trial, has finally
been accepted as IN approver. He
will confirm the evidence of the two
Careys against thirteen prisoners in
Kilmainhem Jail charged with con-
spiracy to murder.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09
Desperate Outlaws.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Advices from
Van Buren, County, Ark, say that
that section of country is being held
in terror by two escaped ~convicts,
named James Milton, and Thomas
Katharin, who have made almost an
inaccessible part of Boston Noun
tains their refuge, and from which
they emerge to commit all manner
Of depredations on property, not
even stopping at murder. These
acts have continued until almost the
entire population in hat region has
become aroused, and at last accounts
q party Of twenty men, including
the best citizens Of Van Buren, Co.,
under command of Col. Richard Poe,
started out to hunt the outlaws.
Should they be found they will be
killed on sight. but as Milton and
Katharin are well armed and most
desperate men it is feared some of
their pursuers will be slain before
they are exterminated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09
An Estimate OF Their own Work.

1t must be confessed that candor
and truthfulness has returned to the
Philadelphia Press in its review Of
the benefits the people have derived
by Democratic success. As the Press
is one of the acknowledged great
allys of the Democracy. and render.
ed efficient service in the Democrat
ic struggle for power, the estimate it
places upon its own success is of Pc
culiar interest. The Press sums up
the word of its fellow reformers as
follows:
"At Albany and Harrisburg the
Democrats have been incompetent
at Springfield andtIndiaapolis they
we're worse. The Illinois House has
been broken up for days together by
a deadlock in an election case, main
tanned by keeping a disreputable
member drunk at low resorts on
Democratic whisky. The Indianap-
oils Legislature was denounced, on
its adjournment, by Democratic
newspapers, as corrupt, venal and
disorderly-the worst known for
years in a State cursed by bad law
making. The Harrisburg House
has talked away nearly all its OPP
portunities and most of its reputa-
ton. The Albany Legislature has
been disgracefully partisan, has spit
upon civil service reform and usedits
powers to pass party measures Veto
ed by a Democratic Governor"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Rules for the Selection Of Delegates
and Concerning Future Conventions.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, May IA call
for the Republican State Convention
was issued to-day as follows:
HEADoR'TRs REF. STATE CON-.
HARRISBURG, May 3, 'S3.
The Republican State Convention
will be held in the Hall of the House
of Representatives on the second
Wednesday, 18th day of July, 1883,
at II o'clock noon, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for Auditor
General and State Treasurer, and
the transaction of other business.
The attention of the Republicans
throughout the State is respectfully
directed to the following permanent
rules established for the holding of
State Conventions and the conduct
of the party:
Frst-That delegates to State con-
ventions shall be chosen in the man
ner in which candidates for the gen.
eral Assembly are nominated ex-
cept in Senatorial districts composed
OF more than one county, in which
conferees for the selection of Senate
rial delegates shall be chosen in the
manner aforesaid.
S-econd--Hereafter the State Con-
vention of the Republican party
shall be held on the second Wednes-
day of July, except in the year of
the Presidential election, when it
shall be held not more than thirty
days previous to the National Con-
vention, and at least sixty days 40
tice shall be given of the date OF the
State Convention.
Third-That we recommend to the
county organizations that in their
rules they allow the largest freedom
in the general participation in the
primaries consistent with preserva-
ton of the party organization.
By order of the Republican State
THOMAS V. COOPER,
Chairman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

By the retirement of Gen. Green
B. Raum, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, the Government loses one
of its most faithful and efficient Of
fcers. During the last sever years
he collected over $4,000 600 of rev.
enue taxes without the loss of a cent,
and during the same time, thorough
ly systematized the business, and
made the cost of collection smaller
than it ever was before under this or
any other government. But General
Raum isa Regular Republican and
was a supporter of General Grant,
and therefore the pretended reform
ers, and the Ishmaelites of the press
are soothing at and maligning him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09
Burning of the Graphler.

SAN Francisco, May 3.-The
news of the burning of the steamer
Graphler was brought from Nonai-
mo, b. c., by the John McAllister.
She was burned four miles off Sey-
mour narrows on Sunday evening.
The fire was discovered by the en-
gineer and Immediately reported to
the captain. One hundred passen-
gers were aboard, principally China
men, and all were in bed. An i'm
mediate search was instituted by the
captain, who discovered the fire back
of the boiler connections. The en-
gineer started the donkey engine
and connected the hose. By this
time the passengers were warned
and the excitement was intense.
The Cinnamon behaved like mani
acs and were utterly uncomfortable.
They seriously impeded the action
of the officers. The captain ordered
all shot who refused to obey orders.
Notwithstanding this the Cinnamon
rushed backward and forward on the
vessel until it was found necessary
to knock some down and carry them
below, and others were put in irons.
All the time the fire was gaining,
and efforts for its control were una
vailing. The captain ordered pilot
Franklin to head the steamer for
the Vancouver shore. As soon as
the sands were struck the boats were
lowered but in the excitement the
Cinnamon jumped pell NELL into the
boats and swamped them. Owing
to the intense smoke those who could
swim did not know in which direc-
ton to strike out, and. surrounded
by a mass of struggling Cinnamon,
they we're drowned.
VICTORIA, May 3.--The steamer
Graphler. plying between Puget
Sound and Alaska, was burned this
morning. Sixty lives are reported
lost. Captain ]. Jaggers is believed to
be among the lost. Only 20 persons
SO far, out Of 100 passengers carried,
are known to be saved.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

THE greatest movement in tobacco
that ever took place in this country,
occurred on Tuesday of last week,
the first day of May. On that day
the reduced tax on tobacco went into
effect, and as the trade in this arti-
Gle had been very light for the pre-
vious six weeks, the immediate de-
mand was consequently very large.
Three hundred tons of manufacture
ed tobacco were shipped from Rich
mond on that day for Baltimore and
Chicago. From Lynchburg, Va,
thirty-six car loads, aggregatin $780,
600 pounds, were shipped to various
parts, and $4,000 worth of stamps
were issued while from Petersburg
Va, two special trains with twenty
two cars each, with 100000 pounds
left for the New England States, and
several hundred thousand pounds
were shipped from City Point to
New York.
The sales of cigars all over the
country were in the same enormous
proportions, and the Government,
with all its resources, was not able
to meet one half the demand for
stamps for the cigars contracted to
be delivered on hat day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-05-09

GREAT labor troubles throughout
the mining and manufacturing dis
tricts of this State ate inmineAt,
while the news from the west is not
a particle more assuring. Six thou
sand coal miners are now idle in Al
legheny county alone, and many
others are sure to follow the strike,
or be compelled TO go out on ac-
count of the light demand for coal
caused by the suspension of the
iron mills, the operatives ia most Of
which have decided to strike on the
first day of June, if the proposed re-
duction of prices by the mill owners
is insisted upon.
These are the first fruits of the
ruinously reduced rates on iron and
steel made by the new tariff. With
out reduced rates of wages, and ol
the raw material, iron cannot be
manufactured at paying rates, and
refusal of the miners ard iron work.
.ers 70 share the reduction with the
owners, will necessarily close the
mills, and a summer of idleness
trouble and contention is apparently
to be the result.