davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
s,aie UniyerslIy Advertising,

state UniyersiIy Advertising.
The following advertisement is appearing
in the State papers, in some Of them duly
marked as an advertisement, in others as
editorial matter:
WET VIRGINIA USIvEEsIrY.-The next seq
sion begins September 9th. ut Is located ID
an intelligent, orderly community. II has
annie buildings upon q picturesque spot
commanding q noble prospect. There Is nc
finer site anywhere foran institutions oil learn
ing."-W Wheeling Lnteaigeneer.
In selecting this striking and truthful
paragraph from a newspaper whose opin'
ions carry weight, the University admin
i%stration has shown a Creditable and IN
usual sagacity. The University people
would have shown a still more liberia.
spirit II they had sent out to the State
newspapers as paid matter the entire
article from which the above was taken
with such conspicuous presence OF mind
Or, II they were not willing to spend SC
much money on the newspapers, they
might have selected from a large and varied
assortment something OF more recent date
But we are not disposed to split hairs
The liberal use Of printers ink is approved
by successful business men. What the ell
feet Of this particular demonstration will
be, it is too early to judge. 1t may stitfen
the backbones OF some newspapers which
have not given to the Encouragement OIL
the University a cordial endorsement, and
OF others 1t may make more valiant de-
tenders Of Chairman Berkeley and the
Regents. We shall have to wait and see
But while we are waiting it may be re-
marked that the administration has bill
upon a very cheap sort Of bride.
None Of these "reading notices" appear
in the INTELLIGENCE. 1t Is, we confess,
"seur grapes" The ISrELLIdEScER is moreo OF
less in the advertising business, but has moi
been favored with these notices. For a
long time we have had the regular adver'
tisement Of the University. The time for
which it was inserted is about to expire.
The proper persons will please take notice
that the INrELLloEScER continues to do
business at the old stand, and as an adver'
Using medium was never so good as now.
We are giving the institution a great deal
OF free advertising, and think it no more
than fair that we shall have q share OF such
paid matter as may be going.
That the ISTELLIGENcER ID a Republican
newspaper is not sought to be disguised
that it has and expresses opinions concern.
ing public men, measures and institutions
is also true; but Democrats in trade find ii
to their Advantage to dvertise the ISTRLLr-
c~RNcRR,-who will believe that Democrats
in control OF the State University would
allow the foregoing considerations 10 keep
the advertisements OF that institution out
ofthe best advertising medium in the State?
It must be that Chairman Berkeley has
forgotten to recommend the ISrELLIoRScRR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
SHE Is GONE,
And Freddie ne Ii Left Lnmenting
what the LILY Took with Her.

And Freddie -Ae Ii LEFT Lnmentlng -
what the LILY Took With Her.
Rouarrs LRcrto Phia. Prss.
Thank heaven we are rid OF Langtry.
Not that that frightiully formed person was
personally offensive, but she was so inces-
sanity on parade and so increasingly be-
pulled and beslobbered in thenewspapers,
that, in common with a vast majority oil
readers, 1 sickened at the sight OF her
name. She came, she saw aud she con.
quered. What did we see?. -,
A well-shaped head, violet eyes, a doll
face, an expanseof gums, a scrawny neck,
no bust, knobby elbows, sinewy arms, ire
mendous hands, no legs and enormous
feet, As a curiosity she was an attraction.
Her stage performances were amateurlsh,
Int profitable. With her domestic life, u
any, the public has no concern, but with
her ostentatious display and her breach OF
every recognized rule OF propriety, the
public couldn't very well avoid having
much 10 do, because she perpetuaily
thrnst herself and her affairs before the
general gaze.
%FREDDIE'S COSTLY PLEASURE.
Freddie paid dearly for his debasement.
In one great jewelry store he spent $4,000
in presents for her, one item being a $50 900
necklace, A day or two before she sailed
he bought in the same establishment a
s., 900 present. She made quite a number
Of purchases at the same time, n item be-
Ing a $3.50 gold chain-fOr herself. AS Mrs.
Langtry publicly announced she was going
home 10 her husband and other family
friends, what position does this silly youth
imagine he occupies? He cannot well be
her sutton. He probably wouldn't care 70
be considered her valet, and she had Allttle
black and tan before abe came here.
She has done more to bring the stage
into disrepate during her brief tarty here
than any dozen professionals have done in
a lifetime. She says she cleared $l25,OOO
by her playing-a good term, for she Ger.
tainly did no work-and she -bagged, at
least $751; 0 we know OF in the guise oil I'M
perishable Jewels from her admirers. Dis
counting q little for bounce, let us say she
carries with her-to her husband-a net
100000.
What is the suggestion made ut once to
500 younger, prettier women now on the
stage? Who Is Mrs. Langtry? A married
English woman. What is she? a womsn
made notorious by the public attentions OF
the Prince of Wales. What induced her to
20 on the stage? The fact that managers,
believing her notoriety to be m%erchanta-
BILE commodity, offered money TO exhibit
her alleged charms. How has she kept
herself before the public? Ask Freddie.
In other words, she has made more money
as the fruit OF her d%isrepute than any two
hundred first class actresses could make by
their combined attractions in q year. No
toriety, supplemented by cast.iron gall and
a brace OF Freddies-this did the business.
Thank heaven she is gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

After she had tested the skill of all the best
doctors in Western Pennsylvania and New
York, and had paid yer 1000 without re-
ceiying any permanent good, the limbs be-
came affected with even tenfOld greater Viru-
lence, not only eating away the flesh. bnt
attacking the bones beneath. 1t also affected
her head and face, making her alniost blind
and deaf, reduced TO a mere skeleton, weigh
ing but SO pounds, the doctors pronounced
her at death's door. Perund was then given
her, as stated, and with the result given on
page "a In Dr.. Hartman'S "llls Of Life" She
look no other medicine and Is pertectly well.
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

A SOUTHERN exchange excltedly asks
"Where Is DakoLa's fair7 Right here in
Bismarck, friend, dressed up in calico and
silk and laces and ribbons and embroidery
and a lot more things we don't know the
names Of. Come up and see EN-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

"WnAT, is it you, my dear Adrienne'"
"Ah, Jane! How do you dot, How you
have changed" ~ am married" "ln-
deedl Are you happy" ooh! But
and you?" II am a widow,2- II have
noticed that you always have more luck
than | do"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

DISCARDED lover: "Yes, l felt terribly
when she Tilted me-" Same latter a pause
and siphing): "And, do you know, ! had
hardly begun to pay her attentions when ]
learned through a boskkeeper in a bank
that she had 100000 on deposit in her OWE
right"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

"PArA," asked q little G.year.old daugh'
ter OF an uptown physician, wasn't job
doctor ?" ~ heard that he was; why2'
"Because mamma said the other day that
she didn't think that you had any OF the
natients of Job ?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

TRUsTEE'S SALE.
BY virtue Of q deed OF Trust, dated the std day a,
August. A., D., 1850, madeby william L.. Foster and
Emma Foster, his wife, 10 the undersigned trustee,
10 secure the payment Of a certain pF0mlsSOry nOte
mentioned therein, which deco Is recorded In IN
office Of the clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
county, III Deed Of Trust Book No II, page i6l,I
will proceed totell at the front door VI the COLlt
House, In the city Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1853,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ", the following ds
scribed part or portion OF that parcel o! giound
owned by the said william h. Foster, and lyiug In.
mediately north Of and J.R, BAkers0dditiOn Othe
said city Of Wheeling, and between the name aud
b GLANDS OF the Wheeling. Pittsburgh u Baltimore
Railroad Company, and fronting forty tIOJ feet on
Ihe north I've Of Eleventh street, aud bounded a
follows: Beginning at the southwest corner Of the
two.story brick dwelling house owned by Andrew
II. Bdtt, situated on said parcel Of ground; thence
westWAdly on the line OF Eleventh blreeI twenty
feel ix inches 20 feet 9 inChe.E thence uOrthWEr.
" at right angles with said street about one hun.
bred and twenty feet 10 the south line OF the land
OF said Wheeling, Pittsburgh Il Baltimore RaIlnGd
Company; Themes with mid last named line rsSi.
wardly forty feet; thence Ht right angles with nId
niltoad cempany'S line about Que hundred ind
twenty feet 10 the Moth line OF Eleventh ttftet:
thence westwardly along @ld north line OF aid
stree nineteen feet six inches TO the place OF b.
Ginning, being The west hall Of lot No . aud the
eaIt halI Of lGt 70. 2, as laid out III 4 private plGi
OF said parcel Of ground In The possession oil All,
Britt.
TERMS OF sALE-one.thlrd Of the purchase
money and 50 much more as the purchaser may
elect 10 pay In Cssh. and the residue In two equal
an payments, with interest nom the day Of
sale, the purchaser to give his notes with good It.
curity for tho deferred Payments aud the legal ut
TO tho property 10 be retained until the puIchES
moneyis fully paid.
The title Is believed TO be perfect, but, felllnEU
trustee, | shall convey only such title Is Ia valed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

TIE Celluloid Eyeglasses are made In
graduated sizes, 80 that persons whose eyes
are either close together or far apart have
no difficulty In suiting themselves. For sale
BY all leading Jewellers and Opticians.
NWTIW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

81 suffered with dyspepsia for thirteen
years" writes John Albright, ESQ of Colum.
bus, Ohio. Samaritan Neruine cured me-"
AS it always cures such disorders. AT drug
gists. MwFAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
From Eminent Wilmer Drinton, N. ID
baltimore

81 have used Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic
In my practice, and have been much graft
fed with the result. Ass tonic in all cases q
debility weakness, anmmia, ohlorosis, etc., II
cannot be surpassed" (Take no ohT.) OF
druggists. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

THE Rev. George H. ThAyer, Of Bourbon,
Ind. saws: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to shiloh's Consumption Cure" Sold
BY McLain Brothers, and Alex. 7. Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
waEELlNo. ". VA, JULY 50, 1858.

Persons leaving toWn for tie season, and
summs trqreLrs, can have TIE DAILY IN
rRLLroEScER mailed TO them, poapaid, for 10
cents per month, The adore" being changed as
often az Iesirsd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

LYDIA L. PrSKuAM's Vegetable Compound
Ia daily working wonderful cures In female
diseases. MwHAw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

EVERY color Of the Diamond Dyes Is per.
feet. U~neoualed for hrilliancy. See the
samples OF the colorsd cloth at the druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and Live,
Complaint shiloh's Vitalizer Is guaranteed
to cure you. Sold by McLain Brothers, and
Alex. T. Young. DGw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
WHEELING ( ELM GROVE R, R.

On and after MONDAY, MAY IA. 1888, (uutil
further notice. cars will run from the City and
stamm's every hour from $50 A. N. to $50 P. N.
Cars to aud from Fulton every 80 minutes.
myl2 ]. KLKEH, supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
LIZ 1GL NOTICES,
RECEIvERS, SALE OF THE mn;
1G LIANT GLASS WORKS, Al Brilliant phil
Aln county. Ohlu. HAah le1el.


VI.
The Brilliant GlAA Company, ct Al. pats,,..,
The State Of Ohio. J~Vtierton ConntV rNI.nlIH
Pleas Court. ''' SUHMOn
Pursuant to an order Issued oil of the co,,, d,
Common Pleas Of yeGenon County, OSIo V swd !
US directed, We VIII on MONDAY, the i'm d. a. " "
August, a: D., 1888. AZ O'Clock ?. " on ibe ni.. NJ
iStSl onef Tor sale 1T Public Auction the ioil6Win!s
described premises. tO.WIt: Situate In th,, rowi.us
Of Jefferson and State OF Ohio. and heinz DDoog,hty
fractional section No.. ~ IN fractional f,wns,fE,t
No. l, aud RAngcl. Beginning for ihe 1amr az
locust stake ktAudIng on the east line Of ,hc I,Sra1
land y Pittsburgh RAILROAD right Il WAY. IA ~,
east OF the cGnlTe Of lAid railroad track Aud 49,
which the southwest corner Of bow urf's rwaiWy"a
bears north - TAFT . perChes aud 10 lInt". me
ming thence south a. west 600 feet with ma ~,
line Of AAid nilEuAd appropriation 10 A SiSi,
thence south 49, last 40 ietI 70 4 stake. tSenSs
north Al eAt 800 ieet 10 4 stake, and Iherce po,tS
~ west 40 feet 10 the Place Of beginning. CSn.
tanning SG.lOO Of Ni acre, preserving and eXcrpiInv
the underlying coAll, tO,c.iSr with the factory mi
buildings thereon and all the Goilers, engines. I'M.
nRCCs, moulds and other machinery and tools CON,
Appraised at sR,IC0C0 10.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH,
The above described property Is one of tho mr.,
convenient and desirable Glass Factories IN M
Ohio Valley, SitlAte seven mills IOuth Of the Civ
OF Steubeuvllle, and opposite wellsbuR, ~, Va
convenient 10 coal, ana within two hundred yRri'
Of u well Of Having gas
JOHN N. COOK and
JOSEPH ". JORDAN,
Jno. NJ. Cook, W. P. Hays, Jas. 7. DatOs and il,
dan =! OUTER. AE0Ene-k lylS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30
TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

Jno. NJ. Cook, W. P. Hays, Jas. =. Datos and jo,.
dan n IONlter, AtOmc,E IyiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-30

THE Wheeling lNrELL. GESCER was against the
In the striker at tiISt. but now that the
associated Press dispatches are cut short, the able
editor has Topped. II Is now against the monopoly.
-SnLrHriUt llsdic.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
Railroad News.

The St. Louis Railway Register says
that the first mortage bonds of the Geor-
gia Pacific, recently placed on the mar
ket, have all been sold. 1t is the road,
projected by Gen. Gordon of Georgia,
and sold by him and associates to the
present company, is designed to extend
from Atlanta, Ga, to Greenyillc on the
Mississippi, a distance Of 34S miles. Of
this 2lS miles is laid, "a miles are graded
and the remainder mostly under con
tract. The route is through the rich
coal and iron region of Alabama and
Georgia and the uplands of Mississippi,
1t is intended to extend the road across
Southern Arkansas to Texarkana where
il will meet the Gould southwest system.
The company Is controlled by the Rich
mond and Danville Extension Company
which in turn is owned by the Richmond
4 West Point Terminal Company which
also controls the Richmond & Danville
railroad system. The latter extends
from Alexandria, on the Potomac
through Richmond to Atlanta, and the
Georgia Pacific will supply direct con
nection between it and the Texas Pacific
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
WALNUT GROVE, Leake Co, Miss, }
April %, 1888 !

WALNUT GROVE, Leake Co, Miss,
April %, 1888. ]
EDITORS CLARION: Yesterday was n
day that will be remembered by the citi-
zcns of this section as the rainy half day,
one heavy shower fall after another for
about five hours, washing down a consid-
cradle quantity of fence, and in the
mean time two considerable showers of
trash such as leaves of various kinds,
bark and limbs of trees, plank, pine
knots, corn stalks, bits of clothing, paper,
and postal card which read thus:
From Mt. CARMEL, to J. w. s., Beaure-
gard, Miss.--Dear Sir, Your letter was
duly received, and Ihaye been anxously
looking for either you, Billie or Oliver,
| don't wish to trade for these things
and go to so much trouble as will neccs-
sarily be incurred until | can see the
further cost. Come out, the trip will be
a recuperation for any of you Respect.
fully, NJ n. w. Several Of our citizens
wish to learn ii by chance or otherwise
this postal was really blown from Beau
regard to this section. Probably the
owner may explain. Some s or 10 milci
east of US we learn that two heav,
storms passed Yesterday evening. Dur
ing the fall Of all these particles thcr,
was no wind scarcely Mt all, and no wine
nearer than above stated. 1t wcntin ai
easterly direction and the trash cam
from the north and fell here. We sup
pose that great damage was done, an,
are anxious to learn, yet drcading tn
consequences of this cyentful Sunda
evening. Respectfully yours,
J. n. ELLIS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02

w. ). Holloway, A. J. Walsey, w. f,
Hayse, Everett Floyd, Wm Floyd and
Alfred Gills, lost houses and fences and
several Of them all their household ef-
fects, provisions, etc. Neil Parker 5
place escaped damage, but his only two
horses were killed. Berry Husbands
mill, houses and everything else blown
of. b. f. Howell lost seven milk cows
killed; A. G. Bishop lost the only two
cows he had, and many cattle belonging
to other persons have not been found.
In the storm at Harrisville, VIM. Bass
son killed, houses and everything blown
away, J. A. Bass wife badly wounded
and houses gone; VIM. Traylor and wife
wounded; u, Smiths wife killed and
houses blown down. Jno Gates, Dave
Shorter, ). J. Miles, J. NJ. Bullock, +
Hilton and John Clark, lost their house,
and were otherwise damaged
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
Relief Acknowledgements

BEAUEEGAnp, Miss, April so, 1888.
Bro. POWER; Your cheek for $4,000 for
benefit Of sufferers OF Bahala Lodge duly rc.
ceived viii not attempt now to describe
our heartfelt thanks for this great donation,
but will do so in proper card in press.
The following is list Of members Of our
Lodge who suffered in this disaster; Bros
j. W. Ross, store and residence blown away,
one child killed, himself and wife badly
hurt, but are improving; b. r. Jones, resi-
dence carried away, all slightly hurt; J. =.
Weathersby, everything blown away, and he
badly hurt; f. NJ. Thomas, everything blown
away, wife and daughter badly hurt, Others
slightly; NJ. Daniel, store and residence
carried away, but amply able to provide for
himself-all more or less hurt. Have not
heard OF any member being hurt or damaged
who lived in country
Excuse pencil we have no ink or paper.
will write you again If hear Of any addi-
tional members damaged BY some great
luck or miracle, the Lodge nor X. OF II
Lodge did not lose any of their members.
Fraternally yours. f. NJ. THOMAS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
The Cyclone.
ITS DESTRUCTION IN SIMPSON COUNTY
Westville News:

ITS DESTRUCTION IN SIMPSON COUNTY.
Westville News
Soon after o'clock p. " the storm
from Beauregard crossed Pearl river,
near the mouth of Strong river, passing
up on the north side of that stream
through this county, destroying every
thing in its track. AT about ! o'clock
another storm struck Harrisville, blow
ING away part of that town, and passed
up the north side of Big Greek, doing
considerable damage to plantations, etc.
Among the killed and those who suffered
most we note the following: VIM. Gray
son killed, house blown down, wife Grip
pled. furniture, etc, destroyed; Reuben
tirayson's wife dangerously hurt, houses
and everything else blown off; A. l.. Fer.
guson and wife both injured, houses
| furniture, etc, gone; Matt Taylor's
houses blown down, Is persons slightly
injured; w. II. Mays child killed, houses
ali down; Thos. Dyes thigh broken and
house gone; George Johnson's wife hurt
and houses gone; w. Hutson badly hurt
and houses gone; John BANDS houses
blown away and several persons hurt
IL. w. and Geo. Murray's houses al
blown down except kitchen and smoke
house g families stayed in the kitcher
Sunday night; b. Grayson, Luthe
Slay, James Slay, J. III. Patterson, A
Massey, Richard Dixon, III. ii. Harris
Henry Collins, George Levy, Isaial
Kelly, Sam Reno, John Berry, n. Jack
son, f. Larkin, Isham jackson, G. Walk
er, w. Camper, E. Camper G. Norwood
10. Thompson, Collins and Jim Skifiei
Jesse Boggan, John Smith, Jesse Burch
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
New ROCHELLE, WEsTcHEsTER Co,
NEW YORK, April %, 1883.

DEAR SIR: viii you please send to
nv address, for the benefit Of several OF
ms who contemplate moving to your
state vour Handbook and maps.
Yours truly, JoHN SEAcoLE.
This ia a specimen of over twenty let
ters and postal cards received on the
Doth Of April at this Office. We arc
sending out from 80 to 60 Hand Books
and maps per day to answer all these in
ouiries as to our State. 1t is evident
as one of the above correspondents says
"the tide of immigration is at last turn
ing South"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
The Cyclone in Rankin and Scott.

ARMTSTEAD, Miss, April 70, 1888.
EDrroRs CLARION: A great many
houses were blown down in east Rankin
and west Scott; Mrs. Howell was killed.
Bob Anderson had five of his family
killed (colored). A young lady, appar-
emily about Is years old was found dead
in the woods east of Morton. None of
the neighbors have been able to recog-
nize her. A great many papers have
been found, mostly from Beauregard and
Hazlehurst. Some ambrotypes rnd pho.
tographs also. The wind tore the ground
up in holes, and there was nothing left
in its path. Clothing, bedding, boards
plank, hats and trunks are scattered al
along. We do not know where they
came from. J. F. WARD.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-02
Generous and Noble.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian Church,
at Durant, gave a festival last week, to
raise money for church purposes, but
concluded to send it for the relief of tor
hado sufferers.
The Odd fellows Lodges at McComb
City and Summit, instead Of having a
ball and supper on Goth, sent all the
supplies for the supper to the tornado
sufferers, and postponed the balls to 8
more convenient season.