davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27
DR.. ]. E. SMITH,
IN iii CHAPLINE STREET.

Un. J. Ls OWL
no. Iii CHAPLINE STREET.
-..hN.,,deure otG phydc1An's success l. the tes
t,,,onJ 81 hb patients. The increasing demandalol
~ I'm +ni tairly with tSnso who have consulted
M never use = patients mamie without pefnn
~ ,bnIyh nave many hundred certificates IRON
Ia, wbn1i have cured AilaT they hAa been pro
,,"Inf,sI tuctlrabc. 4 thorough medical eIuSAu9n,
In NAM yrn n spiIAl pereuee aud familiarity
~ thsIst,uiic agents. close Observance Of totn'
,r,SlnrDtal peGuliAhueh AND hIElct attention 70
5TrsnIc management inSufes success, cnie
pssiSIe aud irAnEly give the patient my opinion
HOME PROOF
.,nurv ana Liver Diseases aud Rheumattm.-
snsrid Terribly. -"EoIhing seemed TO nelp ne;
o'a'1 "'' s''S- ZEPT. PEIiLLlrs,
Wheeling, VIVA.
,.n,h Polypus Of Noe, Impaired Voice:-6ut
,,.i inr ;s,n: uGtcni medicine tailed 70 help me,
Dt'on!th 'OIn' Ns''''c SHisS cuApDucK.
oIar, Liel d Co. Wheeling, ". Va
n.,,.n,J. and Ific., .Ated stomach. - Treatment
b,WII lSIlci ioyiVe ulS reliet. d.. Smith cured
~ NS''' 'A' THSIAs HSLT. Insurance Agent
Hft,-."lIsd them I0r tOuEts ~ yeaM; pt smith
rln, ,ii a'S; Rappn. soTs On HcAi-"My son wH
, st a. "I laaE.ss 1' Yeas Nothing seemed 70
lsls Elm, ", ainiti cured him
IVY ARS CATHERINE OAPb,
NErfeltreet, Wheeling, W. Vs.
OIncsf.-"Butercd i0f years with eancef. BAG "
rst sui three tines II returned aief eAch opeik
M uf saith cured me- without knife. eansueof
III, ~, ~ "'1' MRS. B. II. oRCuTr.
III. Fltula Of En1h-FlAt o. my back iof y
we'd. Reported yilE Df.smitheufea me win
"a' ta''o' III a'e"'" 1Hoa IS CoLvN.
Wholesale GnScCf, Main o., rheeling. "; va
rI,,riIulS al Rcctum, PTolATSul and f1la.-
.Ns. giygu 10 70 die and pronounced inounble.
n, SnlIh rtifed me without knlle"
WARRINGTON DEAN,
Martins Ferry.
krv.H.O LAdd wriIeE--"Dr. Smith . professional
uSSkcs Ia my family have been most sAtldAcIoH
Snl command him 10 all - HenuemAn anu
tjliul phyhCtAn." -, -o,Ir.
Ia, syct, TTGr and treated BY many physlciAnk ioi
dnpttA W, smith sid bad worm anu
Il efht bou n removed monster lo9 feel long;
FytSalv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ycAtE In hospitals Iof
lepSlrt, SiTa ne IeCultL advantages y tucn 49,
PyrCnS cured Of cRAEIh, dl!tAAs Of heAft, usei,
v;or1lrh, kiiueyp, akin, blood, nervous Anecuotn
and WcAkieSss Of men and youth, scfolulAkno
uSihEG IFslliy 10 my suncsG
FfI cured without the knife.
PttIents Al llsIAnI may be treated BY letter eno
,s.StSriIon guaranteed. chart for Eelf e1AininA.
UN Sent on relOIpI oil two three-oent stamps, AND
GiIicl re:nEsud lfOs. ,
'pusiltSIinn al 0nice Tree. omce houEs tfon 4.
N.p1FA, daily. Gail 90 or addtes
J. L SMITH, u. D.,
,,V'1 w I'LL ChsrlinR ct. Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27

CINCINNATI. January 26-I.lyO nogz active and
lutchen sSt5a6 %. Receipts +,iuO head; Ahlpmcntl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27

No, 6-Be'lAiFe and Cambridge ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
leaves BellAlrc Of G9o 4. n. and $50 J. n. dAlly
except Sunday.
D. q o. sleeping Cans on ali through trains.
Closc connections GFe made for ali pOilu eouth
and Southwest, North and Northwest, Masking this
AdcEinble route for cOl0n!stl and per!onS moving
70 tho great West, and 70 whom particular attention
u given.
WHEELING, PITTa AND BALTIMORE DIV.
Leave Wheelng......6:40 A. H., l:S0 ?. NJ, Ei0F.x
No trains nun on this Division on Sunday.
Tickets 70 all principal points on Ealo al Dcpot.
Sleeping Car accommodations can be secured at
Depot Ticket 0hlce
THOS. II. B. HAAsE, Ticket Agent.
JOHN I. LANE, TIay. Passenger AEcnt,
W. N. CLEMENTS, ". oil
R. T. DEvRIE9. GGn'l Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27

TTTrHyILLE, Pa, January @.-PctTnleum-Ope
ed At q O5S, highest q ni owrtt 81 041s: closed
al 81 o. shipments t5Ssl barfelS; charters, 18th
and 2stbS 1901 barrels runs, 2ith and 18th, l07y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27
1nnM 1aHnLYIM

Wholesale GOccr, Main o., theeling. v; "a.
ubfr,iIjtls 81 Rectum, PTolATSus aug fll@-
.'Ws, oven up 10 die and pronounced incufApiet
n, SnlIh cured me without knife"
~ '0''>' '''' WARRINGTON DRLANY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27

900 head,
BRADFoRD Pa. January 26.-Pctroleum- Opened
a. 0H hlShe,t q Oh; lOwtIt q O1IS; closed at
81 o. silosa 900 barrels
OIL CRY, January &c -oII opened AtSl tikal OS
highest q 90; lowest 81 OK; closed al o. G5S
Sales S.iS, oO barrels
LONDON, January a. Refined petroleum CySA7c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-27

C.ncet.-"sunered t0f years with cancer. HAD II
,,,I Nh Inns tifats II returned after each opera
IA, b. saith cured mt without kniis a,I, Ieoi
NJ, FltulA Of kn1h-FlAL Of ny back Tor u
vt.II RSISfie,i dyii Z. d.. smith cured me with
uul EnltH, III nT1 WesIS. ,,o,, q oo,x,py
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
Rich COlOred Men In Nirglnia.

Among the most prosperous coored men
in Richmond the following may be instanc.
ed; The Rev. James Holmes, said to be
worth 5000; Joseph Il. Farrar. master
builder, $4,000; Abner. Cooley, master
builder, $1,000 the Rev. Richard IL.
Wells, 5000: the Rev. Within Troy,
$4,000; the Rev. J. Jasper, 5000; e..
Wilson $1,000; J. Turner a. sons. Sc, 900; Mr..
Hill 81 ,0O0; William Wilkeson. So 900, Ben.
iamin Smith, 81 800; Willis Wines, So 900.
Earnest Fast, s., 800 William b. LOWS,
barber $50 600; II G !. Hobnon, barber $1,000.
Most OF this money is invested in real es-
tate. In Jackson ward there are more
than one hundred colored people who own
property varying in value from 81, 500 TO
D 600, and about twenty in Manchester, q
surhurb of Richmond. One of the finest
residences in the city is owned by DR.,
Fergurson, assistant superintendent of the
Central Lunatic Asylum Many gentle
men conduct successful businesses, grocery,
dye, etc.
There are some thirty colored teachers
in and around Richmond. Richmond sun
ports fourteen colored churches, mostly of
the Baptist denomination.-[From the New
York Globe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

were the ones upon which almost the entire
interest OF the vast audience centered.
Some Of them involved much more than a
fancied or remote danger to people in the
audience, but even this fact was apparently
lost sight Of in the eager concentration OF
attention upon the risks run by the actors.
Expressions Of disappointment and disap-
prevail were even heard because in certain
exceptionally penlous acts the precaution
was taken of spreading a net beneath the
human body that whirled through the air
at a dizzy height. When female hurdle
riders horse slipped upon the wet and
treacherous sod IN leaping barrier, hurl-
ing his rider over his head and falling with
all his cruel weight upon he: frail body,
bruising and crushing it perhaps unto
death, her competitors in the race, although
apprehension and fear were plainly stamped
upon their countenances, were compelled
to repeat the hazardous experience and
c,mplete the act. And that great audience,
with all its boosted civilization and refine
ment, would probably not have been salts.
fed otherwise. The manned and tainting
victim was lifted up and borne away out OF
sight, and the sport" went on as though
nothing extraordinary or important had
happened.
The legislature of this state has Just passed
al uUt W pluuiult tuo VI
public performances. Even should this leg.
al interference prove efiectual-a result of
which there is little ground for anticipation
1T presents anything but a creditable
commentary upon the popular taste of the
times. Amusement caterers, like those who
provide anything else for the public use or
entertainment, are guided by the popular
demand. Performers do not risk their lives
because they love danger, nor do managers
present such attractions because they re-
gard nothing else as legitimate. 1t is Wit
lated and morbid popular taste, which de.
mands fo0lhardy feats and will be satisfied
with nothing else that leads to such shock
ing scenes as that of fragile woman crushed
beneath the ponderons weight OF horse in
the sight of thousands of spectators. Laws
may be passed and penalties provided with
Il view to the prevention OF such accidents"
but the law will be avaded and people will
always be found ready to risk their lives for
pay as long as the popuar taste calls for
such eduivocal qualification. The reform
must come not through the inhibition of
law, but through the regeneration of popu.
lar sentiment. When the public taste shall
have been educated up to the point of dis
and stunning such perform
ances we shall neeSno law to abolish them
but as long as people insist upon them
and throng by thousands to witGess them,
law or no law, their uninterrupted contin-
uance may be participated Il Pottsviile Min
er's Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

love administer correction. censure and
criticism.
Let every one OF us in his business throw
aside the law OF selfishness, and the law OF
repulsion and collision. Let every one of
us undertake to develop the true spirit OF
love in his business. Thus ~e shall have
our hand upon the wheel, and in every
place where it turns slowlyw We can give II
impulse.
The age is beginning to see and to know
that power is not meant TO separate man
from man. tits beginning to recognize the
fact that power and intelligence are meant
10 bring man nearer to man; TO that posi-
ton, influence, culture, and riches are de
signed to carry man down TO the very
bottom, and root him in his sympathies
where the great mass of men have lived,
do live, and, for generations must live.
This is real Christianity. To ninety nine
men in every hundred Christianity is yet
lying in the tomb. do not know Of any
body-certainly he does not live in my
house that is Christian according to the
ideal OF Christ. | am not. do not know
how to take nv life and lay it down abso.
lutely tor those furthest from me, from my
tastes ana my love. | do great many
Christian thipgs, you do great many; but
we have not as yet initiated our Lord, who
descended, who, though rich. for our sakes
became poor, that We through his poverty
might become rich. That ideal Christ yet
slumbers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
.,,..r,..,,,,,,... MI DRAWING OF TIL
N b,T'S|jlyII!|il'llIlIlyP,El
ll!ll|.E|! :d] III B {
In the City of Louisville. on
Thursday, Nav 81. 100,

l,g6O Prizes. ,tlaND
Whole Tickets. s.; Half Tickets, 81; q,
Tickets, $50; SO Tickets, 500.
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or ,epd
by express. Don't send by registered letter o.
post-office order. Orders of IS and upvarib
express can be sent at Our expense Address
all orders to K. NJ. B0ARDMAN, CourlerJouni
Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

Don't accept any substitute in place OF
Psrker's Ginger Tonic, which is u superior
strength restorer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
DEATHS Heal Amusemen,s

We OF the present age and generation arc
prone to indulge ourselves in much vaunt-
ing self-laudation of our superior civiliza-
ton and refnements us contrasted with the
Bavagery Of the ancients. We shudder at
the barbarous sports Of ancient Greece and
Rome, where ladies fair and potent, grave
ana reverend signeurs' gathered to witness
the spectacle Of strong men contending In
moral combat or human beings struggling
with savage beasts In sanguinary and fatal
strife. But after all, though the brutal in
stinct which appears to be inherent In hu.
man nature has perhaps been partially sup.
pressed or ameliorated by time and culture
II IN yet tar from having been eliminated
Great soldiers are still the objects of more
enthusiastic admiration than great states.
men or philosophers, while the movements
OF the pugilistic champions are watched
with closer interest than is excited by the
work of evangelists or reformers. Our
sports aud amusements may not be 80 bar.
hsric az those Of ancient times, but every
experienced show manager will bear testI-
mony to the fact that the most talking
cards with the average audience are acts IN
volving peril to life or limb. And instead
VI Wuuiub WIN tuuuouNy 10 very OBVIOUSLY
on the increase. The circus Of q generation
ago, with Its equestrian acts executed upon
the backs Of staid aud spiritless horses III.
ted with broad pad saddles and the somer.
saults Of the anrobats performed upon the
ground and with cushions aud carpets Tor
securities Is "a thing Of the past. To-day
such an exhibition would be hooted as tame
aud worthless and its patronage would not
prove adequate 70 the payment OF licenses
and feed bills. Ia addition 10 amusemci
pcop,e riow.a.dsysd demand excitement, and
IN equestrian or Rymnastic act Is Apprecl.
etcd not for lie graceful or skillful execu.
Nou, but for the temerty with which the
Per!QFmef tAkss the chances Of . violent
0o1>h. Hor>es must b. ridden hare hack ed
. IA g urlQus up<ed-sou iAu,ts must no
= !2g0st - tufped upon ths around or iron,
\: card !npon cushion, but throur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11

Neither mental nor physical labor can be
accomplished satisfactorily unless the sys-
tenn Is in order. When you feel tired, Ian
guild, wearied without exertion, the mind
slow TO act, and reQuiting great mental eff
fort, you can rest assured that Your liver is
not acting properly, aud that nature re-
Quires assistance to help throw OIL impnri-
ties. There is no remedy that will accom-
piish this so mildly and yet eiiectually as
"priokly Ash Bitters." A trial will satisfy
you of It's merits,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
"Drlft Of the Ages,

Extracls from sermon by Bsscher The
cosrte, the hard, and the cruel have got 10
20 UNDER and the bright, the sweet, the
pare, the aspiring, the loving, have got TO
come 70 the ton.
Let each one Of 40 begin that work In
SsSS@esla. spd !e;tAshicn his own heart upon
~ ~ SsSss q q Qod's love, Lei every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-11
Sudden Changes

sudden Changes
Of the weather often causes Pulmonary,
Bronchial and Asthmatic troubles Browns
Bronchial Troches will alay the irritation
which induces coughing. Sold only in
boxes. Price 25 cents.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16

INTEREST in the water question is not
abating. Last Saturday morning num-
Der of citizens visited Roaring brook and
explored it pretty thoroughly. The pond
on The mountain, locally known as Alb
hey pond. to which reference has been
previously made, was found not to be
the head of the brook, another stream,
rising still higher up in the mountains,
running into it. Careful measurements
made by Prof. Brainerd, who was one of
the party, showed that about 300 gallons
a minute were flowing through the brook
at the point where the water would prob
ably be taken. He also found that the
brook, at the first bridge crossing it, part
way up the mountain-side, is 300 feet
above the level of Pleasant street. 1t was
observed that the brook increases in size
from the pond down to the place last
mentioned indicating that the water
comes largely from springs along its
course. All present were of the opinion
that the brook now affords an ample sup
ply, and that it can be brought to the
village with comparative cheapness
Doubts are expressed in some quarters
as to whether the volume of water Is al
ways as great as now. This, however, il
not hard problem to solve-if it is ;
problem at all. Reliable residents of tn,
vicinity say that the water was never
during their memory, below its presen
height. We have had three successiv,
dry seasons, and for some months pas
almost no rain has fallen. The broOl
should be low now, if ever, but it fur
nishes 1000 gallons day-a mucl
greater quantity than this town will ever
in all probability, require. There is, o
course, no necessity for haste in the mat
ter, and nothing should be done till w
know exactly what we are doing. o.
the other hand, neither this nor any othe
plan should be thrown aside withou
thorough examination and the absolut
certainty that it cannot be followed
The questions involved are mere ques
tions of fact, not difficult to settle.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16

ing to up ward of $250,000 for which no
proper vouchers can be found. All sorts
of alleged unwarranted manipulations of
accounts were reported. The receipts
and expenditures during the period
named aggregated $26.0O0,000. 1t is al
legged that funds of the road were used
for private purposes in entirely unauthor-
lied ways. The directors decline to
make public just now the details of their
discoveries. 1t was voted to authorize
the committee to continue their investiga-
ton. and they were empowered to use
all legal measures to recover the cOmpa-
ny's funds. Mr.. Barnard of Boston was
added to the committee. An effort will
be made to call the grand jury together
in special session at the next term of
the county court, when the evidence will
be submitted to them for the purpose of
finding indictments.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
ShOrehanl.

Miss Annie p. Edison is soon going to
Massachusetts to spend few weeks.
The teachers examination will be held
at the stone school house, Nov. u.
Miss Mary Jones died at her residence,
Monday. Nov. II. The funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon.
The village school will not unite with
the Academy as was determined by the
school-meeting of Saturday evening.
Rev. III. Il. Beach attended the meet
ing of the American Missionary associa-
ton, recently held in Brooklyn, and gave
an interesting epitome of it the following
Sunday evening.
On Saturday evening, Nov. TO-, there
was a company of about one hundred
persons gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. =. Wolcott, the occasion being a
surprise on their twenty-fifth mar
riage anniversary. The house was liter
ally crowded and but for the slight in
clemcncv of the weather would have
been filled to overlooking. The presents
were appropriate, beauty and usefulness
being prominent features. The refresh
ments were very nice and after all had
partakcn there were "baskets of frag-
ments" remaining. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott
gave a cordial welcome to the intruders.
and each and all felt that they had spent
Il very pleasant evening.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
Weybridge.

DIR. G. w. Cobb is making extensive
repairs upon his residence, to its great
improvement.
Boies & Son will start their business
this week, having their new shafting,
ETC., nearly all in running order.
Spriggs it at Boston, this week, max
ing preparations for the rush of turkeys
for Thanksgiving. Hurlbut IL Sturte-
want have fine lot also.
Miss Annette Sampson has been
obliged, on account of poor health, to
give up her dressmaking establishment
at Vergennes, and is now at her sisters,
Mrs. Loyal Huntington.
Our sick ones are convalescent, with
the exception of Judge Harrington, who
had slight shock of paralysis, affecting
the motor nerves of the right arm anu
leg. 1t is thought, however, that he will
soon be out again, and be able to attend
the coming term of court.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
Practical Temperance Work.

Last Friday Hon. l.. ID. Eldredge drew
up the agreement printed below, and.
with Others circulated it for signatures,
with the result shown. Already there has
been notable change for the better
good order prevails and the town is qui-
eter than it has been for months. The
document can be found at this office,
where all who wish to sign will find it
during the coming week. 1t will be re-
published with the new signatures:
We, the undersigned, citizens of Middlebury,
being deeply impressed with the alarming extent
OF the use of alcoholic beverages in our midst,
and realizing the injury that thereby results to
our social ahd business interests, as well as the
utter destruction of every sentiment OF scli-re-
spect and all good morals, do hereby pledge our
selves to refrain from dispensing by sale or 9TH
erwse all alcoholic drinks as beverages, and
lend our influence for the suppression of the sale
and the dispensing of the same in this town. We
will inform against any who may within our
knowledge offend against the laws of the State
in that regard and will each and all cordially
and earnestly do all in our power to sustain the
law and suppress the scOurge of intemperance
in This community.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-16
Memorial Resolutions.
JACOB DEW Ely.

The following preamble aad rcsolu-
tions were adopted by Union Lodge, No.
9, A. +. and A. NJ, November 3, 1888:
HhereaS, Death has removed from our mystic
circlo Brother Jacob Dewey, the oldest member
of our Lodge and the last Of that faithful band
who were members of the Lodge prior TO the per-
ious times OF darkness when long continued and
strenuous efforts were made to destroy the Ma
sonic institution by Misrepresentation and cal
umny therefore,
ReSoIred, That we shall ever cherish the mem
DRY OF Brother Dewey as one at all times faith
iul to his trust, II Jealous, honest and consistent
Mason, an honorable citiz, N, and an upright and
conscientious man.
ReeotUed, That we deeply depore the sad event
which will deprive us of his valued society, his
wise counsel and cordial greeting.
ResOtred. That we tender to his bereaved fam
lily our heartfelt sympathy, knowing, however,
that he has gone, tull of years of usefulness, to
his merited reward.
Resolred, That copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the family of the deceased under
the seal OF the Lodge.