davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16

TIE genuine SARATOGA Hon Rock SPRING
WATER, for sale by all druggists by the doL.
en-, bottle or gallon, Address all orders TO
The High Rock Spring Co., Saratoga Strings
7 +. shirk and Logan L Co., Agents al
wheeling, and B, K. 4cconahey, Agent a
Bridgeport pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16

john IoGAS's smashing grammar
Into ten thousand bits;
Cries John, "Oh hear my clanur.
I'm giving Porter FitZW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16
MEDICAL.

SIS. S. cures Pimples, Boils, or any disease
arising from impure blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16
FINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
nsu xor,, nonel mud stnel,r.

NJ" AuEA MoAtI ahN etSShhs
NEW YoRK. January l5.-Money LAD per cent,
closing at sac per cont; Prime mercantile paper N
steady at 81 SI9l, demand 81 SS'f.
GoyEENMRaTs-luegular.
.. s Is, extended. 1927 ISL + d s. CS S.mll9
0. S. as, coupons. ll3 U. p bonds, tirstS-. llSls
U. s. Is, coupons. 1871 .. = Land GrantS-ll9H
Pacific q OF '9S..... 10. p sinking lund-.li9
Central Pacific hrstsl Texas Pac land gtS.- SIX
Erie secondS.".-..... 9614Ido Rio Grand div.-. 80
RAILROAD BoNDs-Strong.
STATE SEcURITIES-More active and generally
higher.
Louisiana consoIS.... 7SL Virginia 6S.......-.- IS
Missouri 6S..........-.. lig Virginia consoS, ex'
~ Joseph. tra mat. COUPONS %
T IesS g. SHOW new. Il K. div.
srocxs-The market showed Gn increase Of busl.
ness aud All advance In prices this afternoon, the
net result being LalA per cent advance on me
general list. the latter Western Union. Between
midday and O'Clock pr cCS tluC uGted. In the last
hour the stock market continued quiet; the only
stocks In which there was any activity were etern
Union, which were stronger At near the highest
prIccs Of the day. aud Delaware, LaCkawRnna 4
Western which was weaker and at the lowest
prices Oithe day. All theOther stocks wcie firm.
The net result OF the days business has been u
larger sale Of shatcS than for any day last week and
MI advance OF aM per cent over the prices Of Sat
urlay evening. Central Pacific quoted extra divi'
dend.
Just before tho close Memphis & Charleston dc
clined 10 IS from 40, OIL sales Of 500 shares.
The ErelliHJ Pot says the advance In prices
though not large has some Significance IN contrast
with tho extreme dullneSs that has prevailed the
past two weeks. Quite CertNIn there is less pros.
pect Of an adjustment Of legal complications.
ms. H., uS IA nnsbA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16
MEDICAL,
MEDICAL.
REMOVED EVERY
SYMPTOM.
December %, 1881

sri' sp>', led thus long in writing because
nav 49,. ,,.,s ",sursnce dOubly sure In the
N' aI, my own GAG, and Sln inossnaPpy
u'', a a. thu, 1t has eGiiFCly esaolcA10a ever
10 ,St,, of The disease from my ystem' haa
hinp'o'I che advice Of Tom swift in years gone by
io''0"SS s.ye uy,d me ten years Of intense SUI
NNoI'' rave not felt the least return OF the
le'i"s' ',d can fully and truly recommend g. D. y.
dpES'S, from the scOurSe and especially 10
to az 'a4si HScon who knew my condition;
tue Ion positively assure them that II has
A"u ,.lIeyeti me Of pGiu, but has entirely re-
bO' V,'' COW symptom Of the disease from my
stem, ough. to convince even mem u !" tN' ~
4: 4; ca; e (. g ': i: I:
N',H ,s nv letter to ihose who formerly knew
ifeg 70 milton. ltsA shame IhAt huIah hin y.
SOL. ,us! tSn tnS IN the ieIsboSts Let me
Raye'x.SS i i Of my gratitude and believe me eVet,
Hs''s TOuIA FuIyI ~
.,.,, fur mr. I've weeks ago was afflicted with
AO1ul lnu i' ~, typS Of Blood Disease. COM
ATrfy akH'inss 8, and after taking tho INST bot
nrntsn " ,tI,ah relieved that bought hYe more,
Tic el1 ,I 10 Say after udpg iour Of them mat
and sin XII" rnrrd, previously having been under
nedicAI Ao'''' ''' 1. q. r., Richmond. Va.
-, -,r dorb, come to zee US, aud we will CURE
~, wv cbsrpe nothing Write for particulAnand
'S oony Of the Al,s book Message 70 the Unior-
a@r' snlTcrIpg," AK any Druggist as to our
Standing
...s, ooO Reward will be paid TO any Chem
+, ~ho will snd, on analysis OF 100 bottles Of g.
y" vs. ",sn.rtlclr Of Mercury, IOdide OF Potassium,
., a. any, M.neral substance. s~ETSPEclRlc CO..
p,oprietos, Atlanta, Ga. ..oo
price OF EInnII Size, u 90
Large Size, l75
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16
Che qatelIigsnaa..
ELtzARErn sruARr PnELPs.

WiDrc; Sos. % aud "a Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16

PrrrsBuRGH, January S,-Petroleum-strong and
firm: United certificates closed al slNc refined IA
session. trading was exciting and the mAiketSteady
and firm; opened At 9lkc; advanced 70 92c; closed
| al 9Ikc Sales for the day 6i2 COZ barrels.
EKw ORLEANS, January 15.-Coifee dull and
lower: Rio caFgOes cor Aon 10 primo DC, Sugar
| steady and IN good .emand: common 10 good com
mon bsc fair 70 fully fair prime 70 eho!SI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16

Wholesale 6rocer, Main st., Wheeling, W. Va,
rIlcerSg0us 81 RecIum,. PFolAps1s and Piles
~. vsveI ur 10 die and pronounced ineurable.
n, Smith Cu.tsI Mo without knife
W. s'+'''' N'' WASHINGTON. DELANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16

EAST LlRERTY, Pa, January -Cattle-R Receipts
aga head. Market fair and prices shade stronger
HosS-RecoIpts $500 head Market active: PhIla.
delp6lAs % S0aS 70i BAltimores 60 60AS 66 Yorken
SsS S 400 mead. Market arm and prices
unnhlnEed from last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16
DR.. ]. E. SMITH,
gTss,9O 1; 81 PROOF

,,,,oy ami Layer DlseABes and RhoImatm.-
s. Alg l.S I1rcrrbly. seemed 70 nclp me;
bun,s4s nj Sct oiIi Of bed. Dr. Smith cured me-"
eoula hV' SS'V ZRPT. PHILLIPS,
Wheeling, ". Va.
Caurh, PoypnS Of EosS, lnpssI!E'sdt y0Se-sat'
tsnl Ior year, patent medicine iAl!ea 70 heip me-
n SIV s.' ~ coTnnletely cured me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16
RALT1MoRE & OHIO RAILROAD 90.

lEN g ~
On and after November u, 1882, passenger trains
will run a. Acknowledging Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16

TOLEDO, o., January I5.-wheat dull and weak,
closing strong: No red spot and January 81 o.;
February 81 %; March 81 OS; April 81 az; Nay
ST OSlS Com stronger high mixed held nj b5ISSc;
No. spot $50 hid; January Sg5+c; February 81
No. red spot 81 Oi% JAnu;fy 81 0lji bid; February
ST ogsS bid; March 81 0il; April d 6JN Corn dull;
No, 4 spot $40 bil January bB3fC held at 81 &C;
MAY Sc bid Oats dull: No. 2 spot held at Ss554
January 3S5Ec bid; May 3gJIc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16

Ms,EetsI1ect, Wheeling, W. Va.
Ckpccr.-"sutered for years Win cancer: HAD II
, H. smith cured mo without knile caustico t
ugI' W. ''1'''' MRS. II. n. CIRCUIT.
pAWtIi, .s FIaulA Of AnuE.-Elat Of my back for is
,,rttS Rsportcd dying. Dr.. Smith cured me with
a., dvn yEhpkE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-16

The Board Of Directors OF tho Peniten.
tiary were instructed to delay the awarding
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
The Mayor and the Goat.

The MAYOR and q Goat,
IAN incident of the term of Andy j.
ex-mayor of San Francisco.
His honor sat in busy state,
When soft the sanctum door
Opened q timid inch, and there
Beneath the knob he saw
A little midget's dirty face
That tears had veined DER.
please. sir, l come about my get;
Get out, you little rascal, you'll
The city said, and frowned.
A big tear from the tiny nose
Fell piteous on the ground.
An hour licked by; the civic gaze,
Drawn by q pigmy sigh,
Saw still the ~pond'rous door behind,
That small but steadfast eye
Strained like the shipwrecked sailor q K
Some distant hope descry.
"Please, sir, he's such q little goat,
He slipped our palings through.
He never butts the dogs or girls;
Deed, sir, he never do
And then with sudden vile he said,
"His name is Andy too"
Now Bryant plays Q double part;
OF all known mayors, It's said,
He carries round the softest heart,
Beneath the hardest head.
He paused-then seized bis pen, and sool
The goats reprieve vas read.
"Did you put ANDY in? Because
As by the pound l came
1 saw they had q heap er goats,
And put: This goat is lame"
The mayors eye twinkled; solemnly
He wrote the prisoners name.
A wild whoop in the corridor
Gave every ear o twinge,
But In q moment once again
The door creaked on its hinge;
A brown reluctant paw was seen,
A sleeve with ragged fringe.
"Here, cir take this-'fur keeps,'" h
said,
Half smiling. half forlorn-
A huge glass ''alley" dropped and role
The city's carpet on.
The door shut with o hasty snap
The giver brave was gone.
Derrick Dodd.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
A SEWING WON AN.

What was I to do2 Never was a
woman placed In such a pitiable con.
I had been brought to Russia
by a New England sewing machine
company to run their machines at an
agency of theirs In - street in St.
Petersburg, where a handsome shop
had been rented. One cold daytoward
the close of October / found the shop
door closed, and learned to my dismay
that u agent had disappeared and
the machines had all been seized for
rent and debts. What was to be done'
All the money / had in the world was
about equivalent to $l2. What was
due me l had left In our agents hands,
and 1 felt sure il was lost. l thought
of everything In the twenty-five min.
utes which elapsed between my heart
breaking when l found the shop door
closed and my rapid walk to my lodg.
ipgs. Fortunately my room had been
hired by the month, and had been paid
for in advance. 1 had at least a roof
over my head for a few weeks An
Idea suddenly struck me. / had been
making an evening dress on the ma.
chine for a Russian lady who spoke
English. She had some Idea Of buy.
Ing a machine. In order to expedite
the work, I had taken to NY room the
body of the dress, and, having q ma
chine there, had sewed on 1t Of nights.
That machine i would certainly keep.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

the band when 1t slips, and how to
gauge the stitch, and what to do when
the thread breaks"
In a day I learned to love that
woman. All the naughty, proud
manner was gone. She waited on me
She was the first up In the morning.
She was always busy. The porter Of
the house evidently mistook her for
one of the two girls who had been in
the employ Of the sewing machine
company, for one or the other of them
had often been in my room. Some
small extra compensation was given
him for the new lodger. She never
spoke save In English, and her coming
to me had been 80 mysterious that j
felt quite certain the porter was On
tirely ignorant of her condition.
Certainly it worried me a great deal.
More than once / ventured to ask for
an explanation, but Eliza would place
her hand on my mouth 30 that my
speech was interrupted. 1t distressed
me to see how hard she worked, for i
felt sure that this new life was hurt
Ing her. 1 could see that from her
psllor. If anything more than an
other made me feel sorry 1t YVES for her
beautiful hands. She seemed to take
Infinite pains In spelling them. "They
are filthy horrible" she would say,
"and still l think / care for them more
than / should-if / only could get O
thick, red, rough skin on them
AS she had said, the owner OF the
store was only too glad to sell me q
machine. Eliza furnished the money.
Work came to us In q mysterious way
down stairs with the porter,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24

To make a salad that Is certain TO
please all tastes, o need only use
DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING. Nothing
equal to 1t was ever offered, and none
30 popular. 1t Is q superb table sauce.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
Onder Her Chin

Onder Her Chin.
Tying her bonnet under her chin
She tied her raven ringlets in,
But not alone In the silken snare
Did abe catch her lovely floating hair,
For tying her bonnet under her chin
She tied a young mans heart within.
mora Perry.
And many a time that little chin
He's heard from since, you bet, and win!
And bonnets she's had for her raven hair,
And many q time he's been called q bear;
And now she Is throwing her ~rinslets
bach,
And says che shall have y sealskin sacaue!
[Oourier. journal
Buttoning the sealskin up to her chin.
She glideth out and she glideth in,
And the eyes of woman with envy are
green;
But the erst young fellow is seldom seen,
For in q dark office he labors like sin,
For the fairy who tied and roped him in.
-[Chicsgo World.
Tying her bonnet under her chin
Is not where the harm to thaG youth comes
in;
Nor an office dark; but a big airy hall
ball
Some friends. a supper and q little gin
There's where the harm to that youth
comes in.
If a man can EN- " the good things of life,
Why should he growl at the wants of his
wife.
And fume and scold and tear AID roar,
And lay all the ills of the world at her
door?
And why should the fairy have ropsd
him in.
By tying her bonnet under her chin?
One of the Girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
POETRY OF THE TIMES.


Signs of Spring.
BY the 6tful wind that blows,
BY the tickling of our nose,
BY the aching OF our corns,
BY the need Of sitter hurus,
BY the gas bills, big and bigger,
BY the landlords hateful figure,
By the toll we have to raise
Money for these settling days;
by the house that takes us in,"
BY the carnan's awful din,
BY the wheeling Of the asthma
Part of first Of Mays phantasms-
by the deuce to pay at home,
We may know that Spring has come.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-24
An Easter Sermon.

An Easter Sermon.
"I'm glad that Easter Sundays here"
Said Mrs. Henry Gtay;
MY bonnet new and other gear
I'll wear to church to-day.
A vein of glory will pervade
My hymn OF praise and prayer,
For, when my toilet is displayed,
How Mrs. Bliss will stare!
81 hate that horrid Mrs. Blown,
With all her quirks and smi. es-
Of all the women in the town
She apes the coarsest styles;
She bought her bonnet way last spring
Aud wears it now for new
And rs for that old Thompson thing,
l vow 1 hate her, too!
81 hear Miss Jones. the crosseyed cat!
Has bought u new pekay
And terra Gotta Paris hat
To wear to church to-day;
And Helen White has got q dress
They say is just divine
Come, Mr.. Gray, and do you guess
It's hall as sweet as mine?
"There go those awkward Billings girls =
They paint and powder, too,
They pad and wear cheap bangs and curls
They dol know they do!
You needn't Taught bold say
And stake my honor on it
I'll paraly re them all to-day
With my new dress and bonnet"
Daily Republican., 1883-02-15

William T. Alrirhs. who formerly re-
sided in this city, died at Kirk hrid,',
Phiadrl phia, on the 23d ul'imo, Fnl
some time back he was engaged in rurr.
chandising AT Rocky Run, Md, but be-,
coming lrrangrd from som" cause. Ir
was sent to Philadelphia for treatment,
and after "A few weeks his trunhlrS were.
ended by death. His remains Were, in
TERED in the Presbyterian cemetery. at
Glasgow, Pencadcr Hundred, beside
those of his father. Mr. .AlrichS was
between fifty and sixty year, ot ag" and
"A very industrious and energetic mHu.
Hrcarri"d on the grocery business for
several years at the corner Of Seventh
and Jefferson strcrt, He was afterwards
elected county assessor for the NORTH
"rn district Of this city. He also en-
gagged in the drug business ON Delaware
avenue, between ,Tatnall and West
streets. II" leaves Il wife and >ry rral
children to mourn his untim"lv end.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-15
Parad1ng in Petticonts.

n. Pronse Cooper, IA tailor from \ ev
York, was before the Bow Street Polio.
Court, London, ON Monday, cllargtt
with being a suspicious character anc
lettering in Charing Cross, dressed in
female attire. He is described AS A
tailor doing business at No. "a Broad,
way, New York He was released on
his own security for good behavior for
six months.
Mr., Cooper recently attracted atfrn-
tion in New York bv his successful .f-
Tort to secure release from an asylum
in which he had been placed by his
friends After protracted investigation
the court atjudged him san" enough
to be AT Libery. Soon after his Discharge
he got into a serious alteration with a
discharged employee, and was placed
under arrest
On January Is, the day after his ap-
pearanre in [c"urt in that connection,
he sailed for Europe. He is AN En-
gllShman by birth, but for Sulne wears
past has been in business in Nrw York,
Whcr, he was regarded a. the most
fashionable of fashionable taiur>. Mr..
Nooper's latest freak will create some
thing Of Il sensation in New York. a-
'haring Cross, where he was lettering
when taken into custody, j. most
lInSay"rN locality, especially 10y xas-
light.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-15
some slight amendments, passed by the

"otn' oh6AS ouCuuuCHLS, pubSou ny t0e
following vote:
Ayes-Barlow, Cooch, Jacobs, Lewis,
Lowe, Messick, Rawlins, Temple, Wat
son, Wheatley. Williams, Speaker
Itates-l2.
Nays-Crawford, Dukes, Frasher
Perry, COmegys--5
Bill introduced BY Mr. Coch, TO In
corporate the Newark Exchange Build,
ing Association.
Mr. Comegys gave notice of bill
reviving and extending the time for re.
cording private acts.
-Bills read second time Senate
bills, amending chap. 800. vol. 13, Laws
Of Delaware (making a slight correction
in the act) amending the act for the
suppression Of intenperanee in rela
tion to corporal punishment amend
ing the charter Of FELTON,; House bill
relating t" the Dover schools.
Mr. Sutton presented remonstrance
against the passage of the bill relating
To the schools Of Delaware City, (the
objection urged being to the use of the
school building as a public hall.)
djOurnpe
Daily Republican., 1883-02-15

The stable Of Frank Taylor, a farmer
at Ovcrbrook, Philadel phIa, was bro.
ken into early on Saturday morning,
and valuable horse was hitchrd to a
wagon, which was loaded with milk,
and driven of. The burglars then visi-
ted Halls feed store, On Lancaster ave
nue., and breaking into the place, stole
tw" bags Of rloN"rs"m which they
threw into the wagon. At this point
III" horse evidently thinking all was not
right, galloptd of and returned to the
stable. Mr.. Taylor was aroused by the
animals neighing in front Of the holsc.
He went down and uund the horse and
wagon standing At the gate, and in the
wagon was the clover seed.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-15
DO 10 Janney'S.
Deaf h OF Bishop McCabc.

- va s'ASss"h Hhs~ fsps'
Archbishop Edward McCah", VIII,
died yesterday, was born in Jane,
street. Dublin, in 1876, his father being
"A w"ll-known Catholic journalist and
writer, Mr.. Bernard MrCabc He wa
educated for the priest hood at May.
n"o'h, whcr" he pursued his studies
with colurnrmdablr zeal. He WAS or.
dan"d by Archbishop Murray, who
appointed him 'o a ruracy in the parish
of ClonIarf He lahorrd many years
among the poor Of this district, but be
ing Of "A modest and retiring trmpera-
m"nt and hestile TO display he did not
attract much notice. When DR.. Cullen
was appointed Archbishop Of Dublin
he saw that the obscure young cnratc
was highly gifted, and that in extensive
reading and knowledge he was not cx-
c"llcd by any one of the same age in his
Diocese Archbishop Cullen during his
administration gay" great impetus to
works of charity, and was instrument
tai in the foundation Of hospitals,
churches, colleges and schools, in
which work he received valuable aid
from Father McCabr. His advance
mcnt in the church was quite rapid, and
in July, 1877, II" WAS conSrrratcd Bis
mop, and made rs i,tant t. Archbishop
Cullen, who had been advanced to the
Cariinaate. On the death of Cardinal
cullen, the management Of tn" Arch-
Diocese fell entirely into the hands of
Bishop MrtaDr. ON May ;, lSIt, Bis
hop Mct abe, al the almost unanimous
recommendation Of IT," clergy OF the
Ii"c"s", was "MthrunrI H' Arch I-hup.
EARLY III Ibis career in ihi, pos tiuU the
Land L"agu" was formed, and on" OF
III" most remarkable Of hi, pHSturalS
" 4" that in which he first prOuOGurcd
an opinion hy drnuuucinG tn employ |
D"iIt Of women in politics. Since then |
I'll" Archbishop published two other |.
l"Nt"rnIS warning his people against tn"
principles of the Lcagnc Iimt his chief
litt"rancr> have been ON educational |
questions, and have been for the pur-
pos" Of claiming for Catholics Il share
Ia her members in the
IRISH rdli"a1iJua rUlOwInents. IlcwaS
I Incmbrr Of the Sru#t" Of the Royal
| livcrSity ui Ireland, and took Il con
'tHnI share in its deliberations. He
haN one OF the seven prc!atrs called to
il" Sa"red college Of Cardinals last
'tar by Leo NIII
Daily Republican., 1883-02-15
Old Dominion Steamship Co.

The annual meeting of the Old Do
mlnI"h Steamship Company was h"lC
III New York city oH Tuesday last Th,
report of the various officers were read
and received. They show considerable
increase in business during the year, eS-
pr"ially on the Delaware Peninsula.
fhe election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Directors, \. l.. McCrcady, Isaac
Bell, j. NJ. Robinson, c. p. Huntington,
George +. Tyler, John Bodine, {. p
Fischer, {. {. Stockley and Jacob
Moore. After the stockholders meeting
the old officers were reelected as fol-
lows:
President, \. l.. McCready; Vice
President, John NJ. Robinson Treas
urer, pro ten, Isaac Bell; Secretary,
W. II. Stanford.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-15
The Delaware and Rnrilan Canal
Opened.

The Delaware and Raritau Canal
will u" opened for navigation At :
,"'clock on Monday, March T. The
Elrctri" lin" Of steamers, carrying
freight between this port and New
York will accordingly commence to
receive freight on Friday, March 9th.
The first steamer, the Nesper, will leave
Wilmington on Saturday, March 10,
and will run tri weekly thereafter Th,
is an unusually early dat" for he open
ing Of the canal navigation.