davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10
AN IMPoRTANTPATENT
DEVICES Foa USING NATURAL GAS
la III. naaur.s.sr, of elias. and Ia Generating
Hsa. Tor Other Purposes, Protected byLst-
t.rs Patent luu,d to Three Wheel.
lag asn-rAs PrIuelpls.

Letters patent have been Issued to three
Wheeling gentlemen, Hon. N. B. Scott, Mr..
Henry Feurhaks and Mr.. Louis schaub, oil
connected with the Central Glass Works,
protecting inventions OF theirs for the appli'
cation OF natural gas, obtained from q reser.
yoIr in the earth, TO the various processes in
which heat Is required In the manufacture oil
glass, such as heating, melting and relocating,
and also 10 the generation OF heat for other
manufacturing and household uses. The
claims and specifications covered by the ap'
plicaton, and protected by the letters patent,
q Q very broad; including processes for ming.
ling atmospheric air and the natural gas and
feeding this compound tn q furnace or stove
a, we'll as plans Tor furnaces and attachments
for carrying out these processes.
wHA TaE L TEcLuDEs.
The drawing which was filed with the ap'
| plication represents the process as applied Il
d melting furnace. The gas Is forced from
pipe into 0 chamber or retort, into which
also atmospheric air Is admitted through Q
series OF o%ritioes, these bring so arranged
that the volume OF air which enters can b
regulated at will. From this rotor the mi1ec
gas and air Is fed into the ire-box, passinl
through loug bricks or tiles OF burned fire
cay with n tubular opening through each
This plan can also be applied without the re
tort for incorporating the air and g,s, the TIVE
being admit d together, and the volume o.
each being regulated by O stop.cock.
The specifications cover not only the de
vice the principle OF which Is here described
but the use OF natural gas by any process th,
principle OF which Is substantially the sam!
as this invention. This claim Is very broad
aud one OF the inventors said to Q reporte
yesterday that he had little idea It would b
allowed, but Il was. The specifications ais
~incidently cover the use OF gas by means o
devices involving substantially the sam
principle as that described, for generality
heat for any mechanical or household pur
pose.
The patent Is rather sweeping. and the 10
telligence OF its issue, now for the hrst tim
made public, will no doubt cause asensattoI
among glass manufacturers and others VIII
are contemplating d,illing for natural go
for use In their manufactures. Messrs
Scott, Feurhake and Schaub have been e1
perimentirg and studying the problem OF az
plying natural gas to the manufacture Q
glass since last winter, and they believe the,
have embodied the most feasible plan Il
their inventions. All the difficulties are be
lieyed to have been met and overcome, an
The processes described in their specification
may be expected to be in large demand her'
abouts In the next year or 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10

Surgeon General Moore, G. 8. A., wrote OF
fcially OF Dir. Worthington's Cholera and
,Diairh@a Medicine: 1--WE will plaee Z ir
the army as a remedy for bowel A%fections''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10
GenIIemes,

II YOU want q bargain in Q low cut shoe,
latest style, come sndinspect my stock before
purchasing. I%guarantee briees and styles
TO suit, T. Y. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10

ES1ERPRIsNs local agents wanted IN this
town for an article that 10 sure 10 sell, live
druggists and grooers preferred. Address
Humiston Food P~reservAtiys Co., y Kilby
street, Boston. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10

The following shows the range Of the thet.
mometer, as observed at Scnnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday.
1882 lB$
A. N. 70 4. ISL, x,7P,n, IA. NJ. ~ .3R. ~ P. ".
IN So 70 70 BS IS IS 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10
FALL HATS.

Twenty-Five Styles Of New Fall Hats
now open, and others will be adued daily.
Look Mt them. A. l.. RICE u W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10
FINANCIAL AND conMEsorAL.


New YoRK. August 9.--souey 2a45f par cent,
Prime meErtnt 10 piper J!fa6 per cent, Sterling
Exchange bankers bills steady At SiSS1S; demand
81 SIX at sight.
-Nyna = gInnnN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10

To Richmond, Norfolk, Fortress Monroe
and Washington, D. O., OIL Tuesday, August
u, for $40 the round trip tickets good ten
days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10

LADIES and Gsntlsmenisane Hand sswed
shoesa specially at L. v. BLoSp's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10
WANTED.
RLAINE's BOOK.
AGENTS WANTED

For Twenty Yssn Of COpgre,, ,,c,,
e e,srs by 9. blaine. Be.t ISiit Z lt sSI 70
Address at once for term.
c. W. H~oLLIs1gp
Ehds.ron Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10

u. d q.

thrgntnS
in walking shoes and slippers at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10
A Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.

baltimore, Md, May 7. 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when ! commenced
taking Brown'S Iron Bitters, and l
scarcely had strength enough to at.
tend TO my daily household duties.
am now using the third bottle and I
am Icgaining strength daily, and !
eheerfIlly recommend II to all.
cannot say tOo much in praise
Oft, Mrs. MARY E. BRAsHEAR,
I73 Prcstmanst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10
DARN FOR SALE.
DOR SALE.
EoR SALE.

Adesirable property on the river side Of Main
Stree The f9yorlte part Of the city for pI iySie iett.
denies, having splendid View oil the surrounding
counhy, a portion of the city Gu The Island HI
miles along The liver. '"s
Also W story Brick Dwelling, full LOT, ON From,
aleet, south Immediately on river bank
Also one full lot and two paris Of lois OH eeuib
Penn stieet, on high ground wilhnA ural cIAIpSrc
lSAAu IRwlk, agent ."
jy28 0lice on Twelfth Street. M "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10

GovERSNGNH-stropE.
US. 81, exteM led .... 1Uihss. !. as. c. ilrstS".-llih
a. AS, coupons. .1lSLlU =. bon! ilrsts..-ll2t11
O., 4, Is, coupons. ,..., IlgElU. 4. Land CHANTS.
Paciilr is OF N.......l2S IL. r. sinking fund e. ll9H
Central Pacific intb. II tIlTex. PaC. land grIs. bSL
Erie sccondS....... 9i14ItO Rio GrAEd div.... 77h
Lehlgh u WIlkes. .".l0l1$l.
RAILROAD ~BOSDS-SGddy.
STATE SECuRITIEs-Duli
Louisiana coIHOls,.- Is Virginia Gs.....""". IS
St. Joseph-.........l09 TIA mat. coupons. 81
Tennessee Gs.......... 40 Virginia preferred" ~
Tennessee 6s, new. 80 tx. div.
sroCKs-The market to-day was oil the whole
steadier than ytStertay, and aside from Il cOn.
~tinuAEce OF the raid on Northern Pacific and
Oregon & I anl.C ntinentaIwAS stronger than ysE.
to-day. Approximations TIA continuance Of tbs
pauicky movement to sell stocks, which had Its
origin III the telu I nhers' strike aud yAIiOls other
rilInors ola DISCUS Ing nature, have 10 some extent
disappeared.
Uert inly, says the Ercaing POa, II good crops,
good railway eatnipgs and All abundance OF money
seeking some kluu Of satisfactory investment GEs
: IflcieuL 10 restore confidence In the stocE market,
there should be a hotter feeling. The chief obs n
thoroughly DISTURBED. The market closed strOnY.
a number Of stocks beIug at the highest prices Of
the day. The Bankers & erchants' Telegraph
Company has declared a dividend OF 0 per CEN,
payable at the tsTmers' Loan and Trust Company
September 18th.
Lewis II. SIrUu4c, Of Itezapld& Co., aud John s.
Baud, OF Wilcox X Lloyd. have paid $4,000 for seats
~ the New York Stock Exchange.
1ttng0GftnnR OIL I'm EhNTnq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10
Kidney Disease Cured.

Chris,iansburE, Va, 1857.
Suffering from kidney diIeaSe,
from which ! could get no relief, !
tried Browns Iron Ditten, which
cured me completely. a child Of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem TO
lie able 10 cat at all. IEaVc him Iron
Bluer with the happicSt results.
l. KYLE MONTAGUE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-10
lhe gntdligemer.


ONCE 20 and ~ Fourteenth street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-08
How Long TO sleep.

Probably no better division of time
has ever been made than that into three
equal periods of eight hours each-eight
hours given to business, eight to reading
and improvement, and the remaing eight
to sleep. For myself, l find that nine or
ten hours sleep IN a single night will
cure me of all trifing maladies with
which, from time to time, may be af-
tiicted. Some extraordinary advice has
been given by certain distinguished per-
sons with reference to the time devoted
to sleep, but each writer fails into the
common blunder of applying rule to
all which he finds good in his own case.
Bishop Taylor advises three hours.
Wesley suggests Blk as the least time
that will answer. He declares that dur
ing his life he never knew any one to re-
tain vigorous health, even for year
with less quantity than six hours, and
he thought that women required more
than men. Excess of sleep is very bad
IN Its Influence; produces dullness o.
mind and body, corpulency and disposi
tlon to apoplexy; hence Galen calls sleeE
the brother Of death. and says that moth.
ing Is more pernicious when carried to
excess. The Americans should 20 to
bed at nine o'clock and rise between five
aud six. I do not mean to say that cir
cumstances may never justify their sit.
ting up till midnight, or later, but am
simply interpreting the voice of physi
ology. If the average American, with
the narrow chest and email vitality '
weuld retire at uine o'clock he woult
live some years longer. and each yea
would afford him more happiness ant
| ability to WOrk-Di0 Leacis.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-08

Ordway's North Dakota convention
has been snubbed by nearly every res
pectable north Dakota newspaper. The
following paragraph from the Fargo Re-
publican gives good general idea of
the prevailing sentiment among the res
pectable classes regarding it:
The call for convention of North
Dakota on the 18th Of September, is i'll
advised and never should haye been is
sued. There is no necessity for the hold.
ing OF such a convention. The move.
ment was inaugureted by the Bismarck
ring. The purpose is to make it
appear that there is spirit of hostility
here in north Dakota to divi
sion. The plan of the ripgsters is to gel
control of the Fargo convention and use
it to carry ont their plans. 1t is called
at a season when the people have nc
time to devote to politics and probably
the members OF the ring are in hopes the
people will pay no attention to the con
vention, so they can run it to suit them
selves This the Republican trusts
will not be the case, for Will.
lit regards the call for the
convention at this time Us outrageous, i
believes the people had better get con
troll OF the convention, pass resolution
in favor of division and let the ring un
\ derstand what they mean. There IS no
the least danger that the name of mort
Dakota can be stolen from us, and ii
the meanest demagoguism to preten,
that there is.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-08
BOWEN & K1NGsnURY. prop',s.
There have been nearly $4,000 home.
steads taken in Dakota.
There we're no convictions had at the
recent U. s.. court at Deadwood.

Considered with view to its appro.
priateness, the name Of Dakota belongs
to that portion of the territory sonth Of
the 46thparallel. The name comes from
the great Dakota nation who have owned
and occupied this section for centuries.
What is now termed north Dakota if
separated from the south would have no
claims whatever to the name. The Da.
kota nation have never occupied that
section. The Chippewas of the Red
river. Devils lake and Turtle mountain
region would be entitled to recognition
in selecting a name, or the Mandans
OF the Missouri might be considered
These tribes with others not members
of the Dakota or Sioux nation have
maintained a proprietary control of that
region, aud if any Indian name is chosen
they deserve to be remembered. The
foregoing has been suggested in view OF
the Forthcoming Ordway and Bismarck
capital commission convention which
has been called to preserve the name of
north Dakota to the country north OF
the 46th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-08
remedy. They will rouse up in the near
future to the Importance of ousting this
ring from power, and when they do the
ring must go.
OPENING THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Gen. Grants First Visit to the Land of tho
Dakotas.
Fargo, ID. T., Sept. The first section
OF the Willard excursion train arrived
here at II O'Clock yesterday, and the last
one at 1890 All the Northern Pacific
buildings in the city were gaily decor.
ated with evergreens and bunting. Five
carloads of evergreens and forty.fve
acres Of oats and wheat were used in the
display. Besides the stars and stripes,
flags of France, Germany and England
were displayed in the arches extended
over the railroad tracks. Several thous.
aud people filled the platform and
five hundred and fifty school children
were in the park. Speeches were
made by dozen or more excursion.
lsts. President Willard initiated this
portion OF the programme with few ap.
propriate remarks.
Gen. Grant next spoke as follows: II
l came cut here to be impressed. but see
greater evidence of enterprise in your
city and prosperity in your country than
| anticipated. All promises great for the
future. Although l have crossed the
United States much, and visited nearly
every territory as well as state, this is
the first time ever set my foot on Da.
kota. [ am glad to be on 30 solid and
substantial foundation. l don't like
to make speech, but 1 would like to
shake hands with all of you, but the
time is short.
ON TO sANBoRN.
jamestown, OAK, Sept. 5-From Far
go the train sped westward right into the
great wheat belt. The scenery on either
side is enough to enthuse any one at this
time of the year, when the ground is COW
cred with golden shocks. Demonstra-
tions were made at every station. At
Sanborn, new city started and control
led by young men, one of the best dis
plays was made. On one side of the
track was an exposition of agricultural
products, while on the opposite side
we've two thrashing machines fully EN-.
ployed. Gov. Rusk took possession OF
one and showed that he could run q
thresher as we'll as state. Short speech.
es were made here by Willard and others
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-08

J The use of the tel n
short Line" in connec-
tion with the corporate
name of = great road, con
yeys An idea OF what 10 re-
Quired by the travelling
public Short Line.
Quick Time and the best
of faccommodations--All Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-08
JOHN SCHNELL'S
BARBER SHOP.

IINsURPAssED In the ci,y-Th,,d street
~ adioinius HAec's. YAnktoo. Dakota
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
Work Makes Success Certain.

For over twenty years the prospects
for Democratic success have not been
so bright ld encouraS ing as at present,
and should the Democracy be defeated
at the approaching election, the defeat
will be owing entirely to itself. Boss
ism, rascality and corruption have COM
pletely discouraged the party in power,
and the exposures of Dorsey and others
have disgusted and sickened the great
mass of Republicans; while the double
dealing of the party on the liquor ques-
ton has driven thousands from its folds
and the tariff legislation on wool and
woOlen goods has made transparent the
false p"etenses of protection to home
industries and shown the party to be
the mere tool of monopolies. The life
and spirit have LEFT the ''grard old par
ty' and if the Democrats will attend to
the polls in October they will at the
same time attend the funeral of Repub-
fcanism.
Democrats, will you do it? Be not
deceived with fiattering prospects.
While cowed, the enemy still cli1gs
with tenacity to power and will not let
loose of place without a struggle. We
must be active and energetic. Organ
ize, and organize thoroughly-the-e all
the power les. Poll your townships,
your vot'Og precincts and school dis
tricts; be at the polls early and see to it
that every Democratic vote is polled.
Do not, for the sake of the cause and the
certainty of overthrowing the hydra Of
Republica nism--the organized cor"up-
ton of America permit one Democrat
to fail to deposit his vote. By doing as
we suggest, Democratic success viii be
as certain as election day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

EVEN prostration by sickness, will not
save a man of exalted character, if he
be q. Democrat, from the ghOul like as
saults of the venomous Republican hy-
enas, who are now engaged ii SANDER
ing George Hoadly, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio. NJ.
Hoadly is citizen of pure, untainted
character, a man of acknowledged SUI
perior abilities, lawyer who is the
peer of any man IN bis profession, AID
because he has been stricken by disease,
which forced him to withdraw from
public speaking il the campaign, he
has been assailed and ridiculed by the
Republican papers of the State in a
manner which ought to, and no doubt
has, disgdsted decent right minded
men. None but cowardly sneaks assail
women and sick men.
The Republicans instead of assailing
and ridiculing Hoadly, ought to thank
God for being saved from his blistering
eloquence. Their pigmy, Foraker, can
masquerade with impunity as states
man and orator, during the disability Of
Hoadly, whose restoration to health
would send the diminutive creature at
the head of the Republican ticket to
make speeches in school houses and at
cross roads.-7OledO Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
W Why is 1t 4?

Every citizen of Ohio, says the Neacs
Journal, whose sole interest in politics
is the good of the county ard the best
interests of the people, should ask him
self every morning and reflect upon it
all day, Why is it that the Jay Goulds
contribute their fifty thousands of mon
ey for use in elections? Why do "busi-
ness' men pour out their wealth so
lavishly? Why was it necessary for
Jewell to levy contributions on manu-
facturers to protect protection at the
polls, when it is maintained that the
system is 50 popular" Why do railway
kings lend themselves to party purposes
in elections, as John G. New declared
they did in his private letter to Jewell
written during the canvass of 1880
Why is it that all lhe leading monopO-
lisvs and managers of great associated
industries spend millions to preserve the
power of the republican party? Why
IL IL tluV ltpol, lillt operatives t''N
Workingmen add clerks, from the man
who performs manual labor to the man
who uses the highest skill, are found
combining together for their own pro-
lection, if the system thus maintained
by money at the polls is, as it is alleged
by republicans to be, beneficial to hon
est industry?
TO ask himself these questions aud to
reflect upon them VIII be an excellent
preparation for voting in October. Is il
not plain that there is something thus
protecting itself with bought ballots and
fraud that is hostile to the great inter,
ests of the people? Is it not an import
ant side light cast on the subject when
vast counter combinations are formed
against that which claims to exist fol
the protection of honest industry? Ev'
cry citizen who is not directly or indi
rectly interested in machine politics
knows that this vast bribery indicates
terribly unsound system, conscious o
its unsoundness, and not daringto trus
itself to the free ballot, forced to fall o.
to buy its maintenance by vast eXpen
iiture. Can any unbiased citizen fai
to see that when such influences ar
allied with the Republican party, 81
that each is the life of the other, tn,
only remedy is in the destruction of tina
nnrfNo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
Attention, Democrats.

The Democratic electors of Liberty
Tp., are hereby requested to meet at
Croninger's School House in Liberty
township, Henry county, on Saturday,
18th, 1888, at O'Clock p. m.
to select two candidates for justice OF
the peace for said township, to be voted
for at the next October election.
BY order of TP. COMMITTEE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13
DAUGHTERS, WIVES and MOTHERS.

DR.. Anarchists Catholican, Female Rem.
edy-guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Will cure female dis
eases. All ovarian troubles, inflammation
and liberation, falling and displacement
or bearing down feeling, Irregularities,
barrenness, change of life, leucorrhoea,
besides many weaknesses springing from
the above, like headache, bloating, spinal
weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility,
palpitation of the heart, &c. For sale
by druggists. Price 81 and $1.50 per bot
tie. Send to DR.. j. B. Marchisi, Utica,
N. Y, for pamphlet, free. For sale by
D. J. Humphrey. -
Positive Cure fOr PiIeS.-To the peo-
ple of this country we would say we have
been given the agency of DR.. Marchisis 8
Italian Pile Ointment-warranted to cure
or money refunded-internal, external,
blind, bleeding or itching piles. Price
so cents a box. For sale by D. j. Hum
phreY.
Rock Candy Cough Cure.-Warranted
to cure or money refunded. Coughs,
colds, horseness, throat and lung troubles
(also good for children.) Rock Candy
Cough Cure contains the healing proper
ties of pure white rock candy with ex-
tracts of roots and herbs. Only % cts.
Large bottles 81. cheapest to buy. For
sale by D. j. Humphrey. Nov. ely.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

THE Bucyrus Forum foreeably says:
"No Democrat should permit himself
to feel that victory for the State ticket
is assured. II is not assured. On the
contrary, it will require the best efforts
of every voter to enable the Democracy
to poll majority. Nothing is gained
by undertaking the strength of an oppO-
nent. Our enemies are strong, willy and
determined, and their overthrow will
demand the exertion of our utmost
strength"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-13

WHEN laboring men assert their
rights as freemen, and refuse to vote to
suit the opinion of employers, better
day will be inaugurated for the toiling
masses. We cannot conceive of more
insulting proposition, than for an en-
ployer to put ticket in the hand of an
employe, and tell him to vote it or he
will lose his situation No Southern
servitude was ever more servile, and
yet this kind of bull-dozing is practiced
in Henly county and throughout Ohio
at every election. Men who have bone
and sinew and muscle to sell should be
as free to vote for their own interests as
the manufacturer or farmer is to vote
for measures they consider necessary to
their prosperity. How astonished a
capitalist would look if laboring man
should step up to Mr.. t., the wealthy
manufacturer, and say, "Mr. IT,, here is
ticket, unless you vote it will not
work longer for your Mr.. 7. would
tell him, no doubt, to go to -. Then
why should the rich employer control
by coercion the vote of the poor en-
ploye? The law pretends to protect the
right of the elective franchise, and ev-
cry man, no matter what his condition
in life, should place himself under the
| protection of the law.