davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-11

The rhysieians here
use DaTbJs Fluid very
SueeesEtu1y In the treat
mept Of Diphtheria.
A. SroLLHwERcK,
Greensboro. Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases ofDeatk Il
should be used about
the corpse lit will
prevent any unpleaS-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply.
sieian, j. MARION
SIMS, n. D., New
York, says: al an
convinced Prot. Darby1
PTpphJIactic Fluid d a
valuable dlSiAfectant"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-11
MEDICAL.
Dyspepsia is BAD.

BAD h is gees on tie disposition.
The man who can't comfortably
digesthis dinner is not a delightful
companion.
RADn is e6teAs on tie household.
Itsetspeople at variancewiheach
other and makes them irregular
and unreasonable.
BAD in lis 47eets on tie purse.
A dyspeptic business man can't
manage his affairs as prosperously
as one with a healthy stomach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-11
Eradicates
MALARIA.

all Contagious Diseases. PesSons waiting 90
The SICK Alould use IL freely. Scarlet Fever has
never been known TO spread where The Fluid was
nted. Yellow Fever has been cured with Il after
black yomit had taken place. The won't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-11
DID SHE DIE?

. ,sSs linsetsd and suffered AlOas, plninsaway all
the time for years"
'sThe doc.ors doing her no good 1"
"And at last was cured b. this Hop Bttes The
papers SAy 50 much shout"
aIndeed, indeedW
chow thankful we should be for that medicine"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-11
MEDICAL.
DARBYs
PROP HYLACTIC
FLUID.
FLUID.
A Household Article for uniyersal
Family Use.

For Scarlet and
Typhoid Feyers,
Diphtheria, SAIL
walton. liberated
soreThroat, Small
Pox. MeasIes and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-11
TAKE NOTICE.

lob PRINTING OF EVERY KIND
- tfum Mammoth Foster 70 the Finell Whiting
Gard, executed IN superior style nd q Low rata
Fourteenth ytrO0i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-11
DR.. J. {. SMITH,
No. l4O4 Chapllne Street.
49, Eorrtaenth Street.

s.,.t guidance Of pnTdCian's Ineeess 8 ne 3:
ne SS' q M pGtlsntG The increasing demands
5GSy I. services prove TIA: have dsal
s5 S y S5 ssG ss Ss S haSs permits
&c, ntSst TbsTe many hundred Certificates
800, taOsE Ibon have cured after they had eeen
I:un noe iInr+irShle. A thorough medical eau,
9ea1 TS many Year, hospital eIpeIsae es,s sre
nst4y vim ,I ;sssaP Sscalissi and Id y.
AT o. " sISS~snic management Insurz Eueee0,
!s9lGGa 10, = "a and frankly give the patent my
..lntnl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
H1LLETTS POINT LIGHT
A TOWER WITH ELECTRIC LAMPS TO BE USED AT
HELL GATE.


General J. C.. Duane. Chief Engineer of the
Lighthouse Board cOnversng with TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday in regard to the lighthouse TO be erected at
Hactts for the purpose Of Illuminating the pass
age through Hell Gate said: 1t is not decided yet what
company will awarded the contract for furnishing the
electric light for the tower. The tower VIII be an IRON
framework go feet high with elevator in the centre
The will he built high, that the intense nght
will not blind the pilots. / think that the lighthouse
will be a disappointment. The electric lights at Madison
and Union Squares only light space about quarter OF
mile square while at Hell Gate we want to light three
quarters mile square that every nook and Granny
he Another thing is that these lights cast
very deep shadows which may tend to confuse plots
is electricity much used for lighthouse purposes =
"No The French have two three electric light
houses but there are no others that know Of In the
first place il costs too much You each lighthouse
would have to have separate plant for developing Tue
10 light whole district The dynanOs would have To De
double that in Of accident to one the other could
Might not stored electricity be used :"
"The objection that Is the great weight OF the storage
atiOn suppose however, that or two electric light
houses will eventually DO put up on the coast to satisfy
people Experiments making at the stevens lnstl-
ue looking to the production of incandeseent light
for sGGnss Rnt nothing u af e ara &S yst
Is that the carbon points rapidly burn away and III
of the lantern lenses Another objection to electric
lights that We get all the light we want now by using
Oh one OF oIr nrHt CLASS ilghtS can De seen rom
deck OF Il vessel twenty-five miles away Unless the
lighthouse towers were built considerably higher tlan
they are electric light could be seen very little
further I'm fog, oil lights are much the better for the
fog cuts OF all the blue rays Of the electric light leaving
only the the red and yellow. The result IS dim light
as compared with one fed by oil" 80
what has been the success Of the buOys filled Win
compressed gaS T.
They have given very good satisfaction, but have
these defects: If ship into one frequently hap
pens rendered useless: and they nave 10 be
taken up I'm wiueT account OF the lee ana there Is
nothing To take their place"
An iron tower has been erected at the light house sta
ton ut Tompknsville In which experiments with cleo
uiC lights VIII be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
NEW. YORK FROM A COASTEES DECK.
A CAPTAIN WHO FINDS IT FULL OF PITFALLS.

II never bring cargo to New-YOrk if | can
help it. said the captain OF cOasting vessel from Nova
Scotia the other day"
And why not - asked the reporter. expressing sur
prise that any who could come to tine metropolis Of
America ,houd not be glad to do 50.
We'll in the first place can't get as good terms as
can to other ports. Then again. You have to keep your
wits about you all the time you will get cheated The
consignecs hc cargo Away, delay long as possible
the unloading ~ the vessel trying 10 sell the merchan-
disc FIRST every day l. much saved TO thc'l in the
matter OF storage II I, much trouble rs bringing
the ship into port to get them to unload it,
Bat aside from business is not New-iork pleasant
port 10 come to :"
aNo Ipeycr stir Of my vessel In New-York except
on business. II do am sure to get taken IN some way
As To- the crew. the chances even that will never
see any Of again II they go ashore When they do
come back they almost always come drunk aud without
q cent OF money. The temptations of NcwIork are too
much for poor Jack Then they get into all sorts ot
-,r.,.s and have To- ny around and get them out.
New York, au awtuily wicked place" Here the
capfain looked ,or,oWf and mcditutiyc. He evil
druiv thinking of his unsuccessful attempts 10
cop, with the v&pduc-s he dcplorcd aud seemed on the
point of relating personal adventure, Int he re
strained himself and coutinurd: Thieves come rls!.
aboard ship here and steal everything that iNn
nailed down. May never cat pie again o. they don
living wharf In this port when river pirates paid
visit In the night and cut away and carried on SIX
Philadelphia or BOSTON an hand, turn In ut night and
,l.r i'm safety, but here am obliged to keep an anchor
watch all night. or verify believe the thieves would
carry of the ship and me too. Wharfage Is high IN New
York. too.
ut then New York has this advantage. you can get
freight for almost any port m the world shipping q
crew Ia Ne" York Is always RISK. loU may Erl g"1d
sal lur. and YOU get luhbnIS. knew captain VINO
Slipped n crow Ncw-N oylt once, every man Of which
declared that he wa an able seaman When he got
side SANDY Hook ne found that there not one Of
them lao knew the sheet anchor from the mann sheet
and h. had 10 put back for new crew Then sometimes
vou get "a hard character who has 10 be knocked down
three time, week to keep him in order. aud who tries To
murder every one I'm the cabin every time he gets
chance ( always ship my crew down home, and know
t.,try man Of them thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
TH4CKERAT2S MIRTYRBON.

" CorLredUf' az the chicago Iafey-O-frn.
am only permitted to tell one incident ont
OF the many that nave been related 10 The best
years OF Thackcr1y life gwen TO the ahccOuatc
care of his insane wife. Her disease that NiD-
lent type except al intervals Int she required constant
oversight and attendance. To secure this Thackcriy
bought hOus, IN the country London. IN which Tie
Invalid surrounded with every comfort that love and
sympathy could devise As she s CTaNcd his presence
and seemed unhappy when he out Of her sight,
Ihackcry made frequent visits 10 her in her retirement
These the hours which his enemies declared were
spent I'm the midst OF all kinds Of fOcs and excuses
They devoted instead to soothing the invalid re-
pinngs and quoting the unreasonable suspicious OF
wife dearly beloved but hOpCessy insane. IN one Of
his unpublished letters he relates without complaint but
In strain of hcaIt-bTOkcn resignation, that some times
his wife could only be appeased In her insane moments
by being permitted TO beat him with her naked hsts
This he endured shut with her for hours until the
violence OF her passion had passed, when he would
emerge from her rooms looking like who has died
and comes unwlllingy back again 20 hateful
iSteucc IL is not 10 be wondered at that Thackeray
views OF life were tnged with profound melancholy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
CiLLS OY THE CHiRIrIELE FoE AID.

Il i expected that the coming winter Will be
tryiug one among the poorer classes for many people
are ont OF employment. The demands on the charitable
for rrlicf have become exceedingly uumcrou, already I'm
lower part OF tLr city few lodging houses and
restaurant, which largely supported by kind hearted
person, who purchase tickets for lod-ug, and meals and
Distribute them 80 the needy. The society tor mproN-
iug Wurkpeucu- Homes issues meal tickets calling
for lO,cut meals and lodging tickets calling for Decent
lodgings one OF the lodging houses with which good
cheap restaurant is connected is at Nos. 30 aud 81
Centre ST.. and is called the Home. Another Is known
a. the IUG, ON Lodging House and i, at No IS Park
place corner of Grccuwich-st The beds are new and
clean and are always filed ON the tickets Is printed
the following: Society for Improving WorkingmruS
IlUulc-. Lodging House No. /, Nos ~ and9l tCuitc-
~. Hudson Lodging Lodging House, No. 20 Park
place Good for one lO-Cnut meal ON the opposite
Sid" of the ticket for meals or LODGING are printed t"
word: IN" right /, reserved to refuse amy di>oIdcuy
Intoxicated person" philWtEropi,t who hes made
fortune in the undertaking business ANA who has for
two years supported NJ hUd,t mission down town. and
daily gives away many dollars In the cause of charity, at
II O'Clock yesterday informed TRIBUNE reporter that
h. had given away that day In money to needy persons
- 5O-lud expected before night 10 git" away as
much more The same gentleman has hundred, of times
clothed well lodged and fed the destitute and
cured work for hundreds. Al the Thursday and sunday
night meetings az the mission dozen, ui needy Persons
are relieved 10y this gentleman. or course hr IS fire.
Qurutly deceived In applicants for aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
TRLNIrr cHrRcH crSrOMs.
THE ASCENT TO THE srIRE SOW A RARE ACHIEVE
MrNI-PEw SAILS 100 YEARS AGO.

Trinity Church has an air Of calmncss, sur
rounded ~ II f. by blocks Of tall buildings standing at
respectful distances The highest of the sway their
green tops acvcl with H. roof and the most ambitious
building. have climbed little higher than its bclfry-
Towers like those OF TIE TRIBUNE and the Produce
Exchange approach the apex Of the stcepe, but
the upper windows OF the siro at the top Of the long
winding stairs stll looks over them all Within recent
years to climb mp this long stairway of the feat
uIcs Of q strangers visit to Ncw-lork Now II IS
that human being asccnds them. The sexton climbs up
occasionally just that they all there but the
spc oqucntcd by the pigeons that aght In the,
aperture Of the windows to rest for II minute after
u long circle over the hOusetops Sometimes an English
eparrow Is seen.
IT Only the last year. the sexton said recently
"tuat it has been virtually closed Even visitors
are permitted to 20 up when they present letor from
the rector, the Rev DR. Dix don't think there have
been than two three applicants for year 1t Is
such long climb When there many elevators all
around 10 take nearly HIGH very few care to
undertake H."
here there any accidents, any attempts mt sui
eide from the stccpc2 Z"
mot that ever heard Of. It is too high up People
get frightened when they get up there, and think they
rather take 10 In the water some other safe place"
There Is always good attendance the Sunday
vices but there have been pews sold for hundred
In Trinity. The rst sale of early In the
last century and the old church had burned during
the Revolutionary war; ne" church was built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

but not finished until 1885, when there was
q second sale that brought from 500 to 200 pew
when the present building completed, those VINO sun
owned pews transferred them TO the new cn1ron ana
now ground rent OF from $40 to $50 year Is paul on
them Altogether there 40 pews IN the ShnIon,
fOrtyone of which are free. The first OF May IS he no
for rental and those desiring secure peWs register
their names with the Controller and take their chaces
the order the nance appear The rentals vary nom To-
70 $50 and the total revenue from this source does not
exceed 81 ,000 A., ,o,or+or NJ
How does the clock run Z" asked the reporter Oh
the sexton. ..,o Go
II runs all right when there's plenty OF muscle 70
start IT, It's only tie winter time rule tnat u tahus
the rheumatism, but has to grind on IL LOT agos
two hours every time II down TO get u wOuhu w
again It's good exercise for those who want tralhuB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
NOT THE LEAST CLEv TO BE FOUND.

II. r. Mooney, a sOn-in-law of Henry Rich,
the broadway button merchant, who disappeared from
this city on the evening Of December A. recently said
have mover been able through my efforts those Of
scoro of detectives TO find the slightest trace of Mr..
Rich. The thousands of printed circulars promising
large rewards which scattered all the country
have been OF no avail Not body taken from the river
has been carried TO the MOrue which has not been
Amined by some relative OF the family with the hope of
ut last hndng tho missing man. The case continues to
be as great mystery His vie and daughters
carefully watch the papers for the slightest Glow which
might lead " The discovery vi his Whereabouts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
LoRD STAFFORD IND 1HE r.nEE


The Ambassador was, il appears, profound
believer in the divine right of kings ana De- cons, lrt
held every member OF our Royal Family n The highs's
reverence. 80, when the Duke of Cambridge Was aol
be guest at the Embassy. Lord St;atDld turned "u
I'm dcShd1e early In the morning 10 that every Ar
properly arranged In the apartments ST aside uI M
Royal lIighucss, The Dukes valet arranging ~
masters trunks, which had come ou ahead. when i.g
Ambassador entered, and tho man took u no NV
dudgtOn that an unknown person, Clai IN q oi
gown and slippers should presume to interfere VIA H.
In his duties. When this had gone ior some uhe' ,o
valet fairly lost his temper, and blut'od oui i"u
speech, ending with: $50 you just shut ul-hd DC ''
will YOU old Teller" "a
Away went the great man I'm towering passion, ~. H.
instructed of the attaches 10 immediately inioi ~
valet as TO the rank and consequence OF the on I'M
when the dtach( came back he informed Lord sal1 he
that he had duly told the Dukes servant n dt
person 10 whom he had yonturcd 10 Use such sSits
was Her Majesty'S representative in Turkey '%ni
right and what was his answer y said lOId astcbI
He answered, my lord" grayely replied me aI t Of
that he had never said you wamt" hearty pu oar
laughter nom the old feller" showed that Ms "'o
amihilated by his sense of hlmOr
The rain falls alike upon the just and the uI y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

Little Twcfth-st f. crowded with produce dealers
shops, and I'm Of these with great bag of potatoes
on hi, back, Reilly found He Is ROBUST, black
bearded rishman, about hfty with restless, uneasy
look Whom shown the notice said that he had placed
II I'm the paper TO let his friends know where he was
lie unable to read but listened eagerly when IL
read to him. and showed the notice with pleasure 70 his
friends lie said that he had been at Wards Island four
years on account of little difficulty with his brother
Hugh. He had formerly been I'm business with his
brother who took charge OF all their money, and bad
allowed him to remain at Wards Island until friends OBJ
tanned his release. am not insane" said Reilly
and never was"
His friends and his employer, Thomas Dufy. spoke
wei OF him. saying his worst fault an inclination to
drink.
Hugh Reilly deals in produce at Ninth-ave and
fOurtccnth-S John" he said, has acted right
] have done what could for him. don't him any
money; he worked for me and paid him. But hi, mind
affected and he don't act right It's I'm the family; my
mother IL insane In Ireland now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

The rain falls alike upon the just and the I u,
just but Is the unjust who steal the umbrellas III"
the just feel the rain.-l Orleans PicayunG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
F0UR YEARS. Of WARDS ISLAND.
An advertisement published 4 few days age
contained the following personal:

IOIIN REILLY, who has been confined four
years In prison Is now working fog T. Duly 30A Little
l2tl.St, favor Of AleX. y Essential
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-08
PERSONAL.
NJ. Ferguson, of Dayton.

W. NJ. Ferguson, of Dayton.
D. S. Palmer. of Beaver,
B. E. Morton, Of Freedom, looked
in on us Monday.
FIT. NJ. butcher made the HER
AID visit Saturday.
j. o. Dean, one of Phillips coun-
ty's best farmers made the HERALD
a pleasant call yesterday.
Louie Noper, of Mound, and Henry
Mantz, Of the same place, were call
ers Tuesday. They report the wheat
and rye on Deer Greek in good condi-
ton.
F. D. Kelley, of Deer Creek, and
his brother of Kirwin, made the HER
AID a pleasant call, Saturday. We
were too busy to be civil, but felt Sc
for all that.
Elisha Hawley, one of the old res
idents of Greenwood township made
us pleasant call Friday.
j. NJ. Perry, of Belmont; DR..
Miley, of Marvin J. E. Dodge, OF
Prairieview Chas. Wilson, of Solo
men; J. NJ. Venamon and D. F.
Curl, Longisland j. J. Clark, OF
Arcade; J. NJ. Young, of Walnut
G. w. Thomas, of Mound; Joseph
Lee, of Deer Creek E. H. Edgecomb,
of Marvin, were among our callers
Thursday last.
F. R. Cannon, of GIenwood T
G. HackIey, of Solomon; J. B. Fur
geson and Geo. Tannahill, Walter
Brownlee, of, Dayton; G. w. Nous
ley and G. w. Weeks, Freedom F
M. Shinn, of Mound; J. F. Morse
of Phillips County Bank; S. w
McEIroy, County Attorney were in
to see usSatur day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-08

We take pleasure in giving Our
subscribers the benefit of this subscrip-
ton premium offer IF the Chicago
Weekly News. Our clubbing PROPOSE
ton will therefore stand as follows:
The Herald one year and the Chs
cago Weekly News..................Sl 70
The Herald one year, The Chi
gage Weekly News and the
Waterbury Watch. ................... 4 SO
The Herald one year, The Chi
cago Weekly News, the Wat
erbury Watch and the Nickle-
Silver n............................ 4 %
We car give no information about the
Waterbury Watch itself, as We have no
personal knowledge concerning it, but
we have no hesitation in assuming that
from the well known standing and rep
utation of the Proprietors of the Chlca-
go Weekly News the watch must be all
that is claimed for it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-08

The old reliable Prairie Farmer
fully maintains the prestige and
prominence it has achieved during
the Al years of faithful service in the
cause of agriculture, and is a prime
favorIte with the farming classes Its
able, fearless, candid and fair, and
keeps abreast with the progress made
in all that relates to the rural indus
tries. In its present form, and with
an efficie Mt force of editors and emil
nent special contributors, it is, if pos
sible, MOI pc attractive and valuable
than it has ever been. Price $500,
in advance. Address Prairie Farnteg
Publishing Co., $50 Monroe street,
Chicago, Ill. We have made arrange
ments to clRb with the Prairie Farm
er, furnishing the two papers for $500,
thus saving SOC to each subscriber.
We will send the Phillipsburg
HERALD and any one of the following
papers one year for 50 in advance
Topeka Capital, Topeka COnanaOnaOe0t
til. or Leavenwcrth Times.
Miss Nettie Houck was severely
bitten on the cheek a few days ago
by a dog belonging to II. @. SpauI
ding. No serious results anticipated
other than a sore cheek for a shor
time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-08
COMMUNICATES.

The Mite Society met at Mr.. John
loves. Tuesday evening. The at
tendance was larger than usual. Prof.
Lewis and others seasoned as with
spice, the occasion by favoring the
party with good music. "Jacob and
Ruth" were dressed in gorgeous APP
pearaI and thrilled the hearts of the
company, with unusual pleasure by
simply repeating in accents of most
gracious beauty, the words Jacob
and Ruth, as they wandered in dark
ness, vainly endeavoring TO ascertain
each others whereabouts. Also the
company appeared eagerly anxious
during the time the merchants ships
were entering the port but the Gus
tom House officers levied a heavy tar
if, making it necessary for many who
had cargos aboard to resort to P. o.
Smiles & Co., pawn brokers, for aid,
but they seemed afraid that Prof.
Virgins storm would reach the coast
before they could complete their trans
actions.
All in all, the occasion was the most
enjoyable that has occurred at similar
meetings in Phillipsburg.
Many thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
for their kind attentions.
PALATKA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-08
City Directory.
Alliance Directory.

County Alliance President, D. S ABBOTT
Kirwin P. O., Seer etary, Il. Grub. Phillips
burg.
No, 75-Bow Creek-E. c. Cummings, Score
tary P. o., Kirwin.
No. 1so-ExceIsiOr-D. W. Shaw Secretary
Klrwin.
No. 2l-Key-T. A. Buswen. Secretary,
KlrWin.
No. 295-Big Creek-J. M Hoover. Secretary
Kirwin-
tary, Kirwin
No, -Beaver-Alliance-N. Chapman, Sec
rotary, Logan.
No. 342-Sumner' Aliance-W. Il. Madison
Secretary Pleasant Green.
No. 366-West Cedar-Wiliis A. Brown, Sec
rotary. West Cedar.
No. - Greenwood Alliance-W. Colby. Sec
rotary, WOrthinG.
No S5l-Rising Sun-Albert White, Secret ary
Phillipsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-03-08

The township trustees met at the
County Clerks Office Monday to fix
the basis of assessment. We forgot
the meeting and did not have a re-
porter on hand and as the secretary
carried off the minutes, we are not
able to report proceedings, but learn
that "a of the % assessors were present.
H. G. Sheriff., of Walnut, being the
only absentee. AS they were in ses-
sion only a short time it is safe to say
that little progress was made in the
way of arriving at better under
standing as to a basis of valuation,
and other duties. In our judgment
this meeting as it is now held is not
productive of good commensurate with
the cost, and if to be held at all ought
to be continued long enough to thor
oughly discuss the whole matter and
arrive at some uniform basis.