davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28

"a, ooo Reward will be paid TO any ohena'
Iii and, on analysis OF 100 bottles Of 8,
E'1 ",s nar,lcle Of Mercury, Iodide OF Potassium,
~, NV vtns1l substance. swlFTsPEC1Flo CO.,
: p,vrsstots, Atlantis, GO. .,o.
s"i prize OF small sise, u %
Large sise, IFS
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
,Ih,InEAN co fc@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28

HArk hush someone's coming up der walk
Hickory, dlckory. round der plock,)
Und LoweeHAs face vas yita like shalH
Ven on der door dere comes q knock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28

DANGEROUS KIDNEY IISEASE
"a stroke OF paralysis Frustrated me, also dan.
gerouAy diseasing my kidneys. The doctors failed,
but RIdney.W0r cured NEE. Slade, Is Black.
stone street, Boston, Mass
NY kidney troubles had lasted for Syears. often
passed blood. Ridney.Mort cured me."-hichael
Il. .Esax
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28

Der door vide opensl Adolph sthands
Hickory. dickory, round der plock
Nit ondshdredched arms und pnwny hands:
shp rlNhes 10 him und ln0bs der sock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28
KIDNEY DISEASE AND RHEuMATtsM.

1.-TWO Of my friends had my trouble" says Mr..
ubiidge Malcolm, Of West Bath, Ne II was given
up 10 die. BY my physician and friends. We all
had kidney disease aud rheumatism. Mine was OF
70 years standing. Kidney:Wo has entirely cured
all three OF u.s."
u had kidney troubles for many years. Kidney
Wort cured me,"-i. N. Bows, Of Diebold Safe Co..
% Canal street. New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28
MEDICAL.
REMARKABLE!


,,,r / owe TO humanity 10 say what
lsist !! w. ione for me. One year ago CEN
~ r.,s Of Blood disease. and mot know.
ds 0an -, ,s " troubles, / allowed It TO run
4 N'an.,'U,'. INIT finally applied to tho best
sIaOSe s'A Nj. city. who treated me for h1
ysiu u ~. dime took over coo pills OF Proto
50 T a. .rsT Y grain each, aud had run down
a:'o zss .' 90 % lS7 pounds, aud was eonnned
'sths no o',b NercuriGl RhsumAtism, scarcely
; r*a VI" vel over. BcingA travelling man,
" Ilfn , ~ found ne in this deplOraele
~ u. nd recommended me to Try your sps'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28

RHEuMATl9M.
Nothing else would.n tersely says Justice J. @
Jewell. Of Woodbury.. VI, but Kidney. Wort dli
cure my three yean rheumatism"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28

Respect the confidence reposed In you by ladies
ut has helped me In intricate diseases" writet
Ms Annie RocEbald, Of JarrettsvIlle, Md. 1hii
curative effects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28
CURED AFTER 20 YEARS

CuRED AtTER ~ YEARS.
81 deyoutly thank G,d that found ont the vir.
tues OF Kidney Wort" writes G. \. Brown, OF West.
port, N. \. cit has cured me Of 20 yeaB case Of
terrible kidney disease"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-28

"The most satisfactory results" writes James r.
Reed, OF No. Acton, Me-, Sin cases Of kidney and
liver troubles and constipation have followed from
the use Of Kldncy.wort. by members Of my fam.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24

To all honest and industrious i'm,
migrants who uay wish to settle in
st. ] :mmauy. hearty welcome is
extended and protection ard encour-
agement guaranteed in their respec-
tive occupations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24

Its virtues are UNcvEsTTosAsLs and
lis CURATIVE CHaRACTER ABSOLUTE, As TIE
WRITER CAN PERSONALLY TESTIFY. soTs
FROM EXPERIENCE AND OBSERVATION Write
at once to HAYLooK d JESsEr, z Dey
street, New York, enclosing 81. and you
will receive by return remedy that viii
enable you to hear like anybody else,
and whose curative effects will be par
manent. You will never regret doing
so. = Lea0r Of Mercantile Eevisp.
gss"io avoid loss il the Nails, please
send money by registered letter.
Only imported by
HAYLOCK & JENNEY.
7Dey Ct, N. Y.
Sole Agents for America. deo2 ly :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24
TIE 81. fAANANV FARMER
oVNGTON. FEB. "a. 1883.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

We publish Marriage and Death No
tioes in the FARMER free Of charge They
must be written plainly, and sent in
by six o'clock Friday evening. Con-
gratulatoIy remarks and obituaries will
be charged for at our regular advertising
rates.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24
ST, TAKMAMY PARISH.
IT'S LOCATION - HEALTH
WORCESTERSHIRE
TURING AND AGRI-
CULTURAL AD-
VANTAGES.
ETC

ST. Tammany parish is Located
twenty two miles north of New Or
leans. Covington, the county site
is ten miles farther north, in tht
! interior, and is delightfully."- located
on the Bogue Falia.
IMMIGRANTS,
! with small amount of capital anc
a fair supply of industry and perse
verance, cannot possibly do better
than locate in our parish. TIE eli.
mate is as fine as any IN the world
The winters are generally mild, ana
snow rarely tal.s. Spring opens
early in February, with blossom
on the peach and ounce trees, and
vegetation comes rapidly forward.
The heat O. summer is moderate.
and the unfailing breezes of the
evening refresh man and beast after
the lsbors of the day.
THE SOIL
is very productive, and admirably
adapted for raising sugar cane, cot
ton, oats. corn, rice, peanuts, etc.
The vine is indigenous, and yearly
bears large haryests of delicious
fruit. Oranges. pears, peach, plums
ounces, figs and pecans thrive well
CATTLE AND SHEEP
Craze upon our pine lands through
out tie year, and seldom are fed in
winter, thus making ST. Tammauy
the ssock-growers' home. Farming
and stock lands can be purchased al
rates varying tlom 81 to SIS per
acre, and Government lands to
actual settlers
WATER POWER.
There is an abundance, of water |
power. already improved, inviting /
lie attention of manufacturers We
rave 10 doubt small factory, such |
IS already abound in Alabama and
Georgia, for the purpose of con
'erting our cotton crop into yarn,
would prove a paying investment.
FIRE CLAY
5 found in abundance. as we'll as
LAYS suitable for pottery ware OF
he very finest texture. purely white,
nd free from sand or grit. Per-
ons having practical knowledgs
t such business would soon realize
fortune in manufacturing and
hipping such wares to the New
orleans market.
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS
Sand suitable for the manufacture
glags is also abundant al along
lie banks OF the Bogus Falis, above
le town of Coyington. It hss been :
racticsliy tested by Pittsburs
anufscturers. and found to con-
IN al the necessary properties to
'oducs the tinept glassware. 5
CONVICTION, D
e county site, contains about l!
ght hundred Inhabitants, and is r
e best business point in the par @
., commanding much of the trade S.
both st. Tammany and Washing y.
n parishes. The mail from New =
:leans arrives three times O week. b,
= steamer New Camelia, and pl
ere is some talk of building q d
egraph line.
At present there is no mill or
OF any kind in Covipg-
q. Building sites for marufac- an
ring purposes can be had on the
,st favorable terms, and every n
.iiity viii bs offered for inani-
ants to this parish.
To all honest and industrious i'm,
grants wh" ulay wish to settle in ~
] :mmauy. hearty welcome is
ended and protection ard encour-
ement guaranteed in their respec-
3 occupations. e..
wR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24
Ears for the Million!

Positively Restores the Hearing, aud ia
the Only Absolute Cure for
Deafness Known.
This Oil is distracted from peculiar
species Of ANAL White Shark. caught
II the Yellow Sea, known as CnAIcHAE-
| DON RospRLETEI. Every Chinese fisher
iHsn knows 1t. Its virtues Is restora-
tive Of hearing were discovered by q
Buddhist Priest abou. the year lilo. Its
oQres were so numerous aud MANY 30
seemingly miraculous that the rsnedy
was officially proclaimed over The entire
Empire. It's use became so universal
,hot tor oyer 500 years no Deafness
has existed among the Chinese feo-
pie. Sent, charges prepaid, TO any adj
dress, al 81 per hottie.
HEAR WHAT TIE DEAR SAY.
IL has performed o miracle in my case
| have no un-arthiy noises in my head
and hear much better.
have bsso greatly benefited.
Ny deafness helped great deal--I :
think another bottle will cure me-
My hearing IS much benefited.
l have received untold benefit.
Ny bearing is improving.
Ii is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am
rsioiced that | saw tne notice of Il.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-03-16
Tho New Assessment.

Tho Commissioners yesterday held an OK.
tended meeting, when tho whole question of
the new assessment was discussed and de-
cided upon, their conclusions being embodied
In tho following order:
OydeT6d, That for the purpose of carrying
out the act approved March 8, 1888, entitled
"An act TO levy an assessment OF tho real es.
tate in the District of Columbia In tho year
1883, and every third year thereafter, for pur.
is hereby this day (boing at the earliest time
practlcable) divided In twelve l2) subdis.
tricts tho limits OF which are shown on the
map filed with this order, n copy OF which
will be furnished TO the assessor for each sub
district.
Paragraph .. Tho following named persons
residents of their respective subdstricts, arc
appointed assessors for the subdistricts above
described First, Samuel NJ. Golden; second,
BENJAMIN d. Carpenter; third, Joseph w.
Davis; fourth, William Browne; NTH, Edward
u. Cottrell; seventh, Allan Rutherford; eighth,
Joseph II. Coldwell; ninth, Hawkins Taylor;
tenth, j. Forbes Bcall; eleventh, William j.
Pullman; Con A. Hall, clerk.
Paragraph 3. Tho oath of ofllce required by
the act of Congress heroinbefore referred TO
shall be sworn and subscribed to by each asses
sor before notary public or other of1icer om-
powered to administer oaths, and Will DO re-
corded by the secretary Of the Board OF Com
missioners OF tho District of Columbia, and
form part OF tho minutes OF the proceedings Of
the Commissioners.
Paragraph 4. As soon as each assessor has
nled satisfactory bond, as required by law,
and taken tho oath Of oiIice, as above pre-
scTlDeu, tHe luctS blluil be Hluue Oh record, ana
he Will enter upon tho duties of his ONCE as
prescribed in the act hereinbeforo referred to ;
and will complete the same and make return
thereof, together with all field ana other note.
books used by him, to tho Commissioners OF
the District OF Columbia on or before the 1th
day OF June, 1888.
Paragraph 8. Tho appointments made here.
by arc subject TO tho condition that no liabil-
ity for compensation to the appointed shall
attach TO tho District Government until au ap.
preparation therefor shall have boon made by
Congress.
The assessors for the sixth and twelfth dis
trlcts have not yet been determined upon.
Mr.. q. A. Hall, who ia Mt present u clerk In
the collectors office, has been appointed clerk
to the Board OF Assessors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-03-16
KEEPING THE FIREMEN BUSY.
-Four AInrms of Fire Last Night.

Yesterday afternoon there was feeling
in the air and keen stiff wind that
warned the fremon to BIO on their guard
for confagrations, and il was with a sort
of prophetic vision that Chief Cronin pre-
dicted busy night.
At 6p. m. the department were given
chance for run in responding to an alarm
from X and Delaware avenue east, but no
damage was done further than the destruc-
ton Of a chimney.
Att o'clock another alarm came from tho
very opposite quarter, and stable of the
Peck estate, on Montgomery street, West
Washington, was damaged to the extent Of
5000 by the fiery element.
At 1920 p. IN. q third alarm sounded from
Eleventh and G streets northwest, and this
time there was a more serious fire to con-
tend with. The family of Anton Fischer,
proprietor of the large dyeing establish
ment No. 906 G street, were awakened by
smoke pouring up into the upper stories
and FASTENED to escape from the building
and give the alarm.
The Fire Department responded very
promptly, and ii was discovered that the
fire was fiercely burning in the two-story
back building in which was situated the
boiler room, several dyeing vats and n
storeroom containing two barrels of ben
zine and quantity of chemicals. Three
streams were Immediately directed upon
the flames and general alarm was sounded
which called out the entire department.
The extra apparatus was not brought into
action, however, as the fire had boon got
ten under control. After a halfhours' hard
work the last spark was extinguishod. Mr..
Fischer states that he can find no other
reason for the fire other than it originated
from refuse which had been ignited from
the boiler or engine.
His loss is about 1000, fully covered by
policy In the German Fire Insurance
Company.
The members of the engine companies 1
and and truck A should be especially COM
mcnded for their work. Chief Engineer
Cronin stated to reporter that it was the
most dangerous fire that the department
has had to contend with for long time.
The burning building adioined seven houses
on Ninth street and carpenter shop in the
rear. Washingtonians should be proud of fire
ladies who do such admirable and success
full work.
The fourth alarm inside of six hours was
sounded shortly after midnight from box
1876 caused by fire in the cellar of James
McGee's liquor store, No. i0l Ninth street,
but no damage was done.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-03-16
TROUBLES OF THE HUBBELLS.
William Wheeler IsubbeII's Answer
10 His Wire's Petition.

In the divorce suit of Elizabeth G. Hub
bell against William w. Hubbell, the hus-
band yesterday filed his answer to tho petit
ton. The defendant acknowledges that he
was married to the petitioner in st. James
Church, Philadelphia, December ii, 1913.
Complainant confessed to be an Epscopalian,
but whenever her attention was called to
the marriage contract she always replied
that Glove, honor and obey" did not mean
anything with her. The defendant AYERS
that she has never been faithful, true and
loving wife to him, but, on the con-
tIary, she several times threatened
his life and drove him
when sick and in need of help and care out
Of house No. 1907 Sumner street, Phila-
delphia, which he had given to her, fur
nished at cost OF $4,000 cash, for her sole
and separate USE She also ordered him to
take his aged father and mother, aged ro-
spectively S5 and 70 years, olt Of tho house
ON August 10, 1873, usipg the following
words; Your father anil mother must go
out Of the house, and yea, too. l will not
work for your father or mother, nor you.
You may get divorce as soon as you
please you may have 1t any time"
lie further states that Mrs. Hubbell pro-
cured her marriage with him by fraud in
representing that she was younger than
himself, when in reality she was older,
and was only known to him twelve weeks.
Complainant was cruel and violent toward
defendant, and frequently threatened his
life. On one occasion in 1875 he was
mysteriously poisoned by arsenic, which
she said was National Hotel poison.
The defendant denies all the alega-
tons of wealth and says he only has
now n farm of ninety-nne acres and.l
house in Appomattox County, Va, which
has always been in readiness for complain
ant and her children since August, 1882.
Defendant has been sick with bronchial
consumption since 1874, aud, notwthstand-
ing his weak and feeble condition, on No
vember 10, 1876, when he called at the
house, 1907 Sumner street, in the presence
Of the children, she said "You only come
here now because you think / have made
some money. | despise you and wish you
to stay away"
He also states that his wife is only So
journer in Washington and came here Sc
cretly to bring this suit against him to OK
tort money from him, she demanding So, 900
TO enable her to set up gentleman's lodg-
ing house in New York. Defendant denies
all charges of adultery. He alleges, IN con-
clusion, that since the present suit has been
brought complainant has demanded the
ninety-nine acre Virginia farm in
fee simple, half interest in
his claim on the Government
to percussion patent and half interest in
his claim against Drexel & Co. for 500, 900
for breach of contract. She also demands
AN agreement for separation and discon-
tinuance of the suit and demands for her
daughters the house No. 10Y Third street,
| which he does not own. Defendant there
fore prays that the petition of complainant
| be denied.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-03-16
CHESAPEAKE s OHIO CANAL.
No Truth in n Reported Strike of
EmplOyes-Prepara for Busi-

ness.
Mr.. Lewis Cass Smith, president OF the
Chesapeake Il Ohio Canal, was in Washington
and Georgetown yesterday afternoon en- route
for his home in Hagorstown. He was seen by
reporter In relation to the reports from
Rockville, Md, published In Thursday morn
ing's papers, to the effect that certain canal
employees, lock.keepers and others had COM
bined TO strike on the opening of navigation
for overdue back pay. Mr.. Smith said he had
reports at Georgetown on Wednesday from
Mr.. Jesse Moore, division superintendent OF
the canal from above Shepherdstown to
Georgetown. Mr.. Moore stated that the
canal employees referred to are as anxious
CATION, and interpose no obstacles whatever.
Their pay is in arrears for year. For the
most of these dues, however, orders have been
negotiated by canal employees with shop
keepers for supplies, and IL IL really to the
merchants that the canal company Is indebted
to large extent, and therefore II any one is
about to strike on tho ground alleged, Mr..
Smith thought 1t would come with greater
show Of cause from tho shopkeepers than the
lock.keepers. The indebtedness to employees,
Mr.. Smith says, was brought about by
season, when tho long.continued
strike in tho coal mines put
an actual embargo on canal trafIic. the
indebtedness also covers the period of the past
winter, when navigation was suspended. The
prospect now he regards as worry encouraging
for business. Indeed, II present expectation
Is realized, he thinks tho canal company Will
DO able at the end OF the season to look every
tween tho boatmen and shippers, though there
may have been some surmises In this par
ticular.
Last night water was turned on the levels OF
the canal from Williamsport to Georgetown,
tho upper levels being already in condition
Boats can leave Cumberland Monday morning
Coal is already on the wharves for loading,
but II Ia not expected businoss will be actively
resumed until the LIST of Aprll,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-03-16

The Pope has appointed several bishops
including ono at Charleston.
1t Is reported that one of tho Irish con-
spirators has given Information duplicating
Patrick Egan In the Dublin crimes.
The Catholic clergy of Swineford, County
Mayo, Ireland, have charged tho Government
with neglecting tho distressed people.
The ten per cent. increase asked for by
the Bixty.flyo moulders OF the Pom Hardware
Company, at Reading, Pa, was granted yes
terday.
The helpers in the Pottstown (Pa.) Iron
Company's mills have gone on strike, throw.
ing about two hundred and fifty men out OF
employment.
At large meeting held in Montreal,
yesterday, resolution was adopted fayoring
repeal OF tho customs duty on all books not
published In Canada.
Ex-President Diaz, of Mexico, and his
party are expected to arrive at st. Louis TO-
day. An elaborate programme for their entor.
tainment has boon prepared.
Tho Cincinnati Republican City Con-
vention yesterday nominated j.. l.. Sadler for
Mayor on the second ballot and Judge Worth.
ington for the Superior Court by reclamation.
For the seduction, under promise of mar
riage, OF Katie Junker, Jury In tho New
verdict OF $4,000 damages against Peter
Hickman.
The Missouri legislators are now work.
ing for dollar day, the time for full pay as
and they are consequently rushing Things
through with celebrity.
The Georgia Republican State Central
Committee met at Atlanta yesterday and ap.
pointed a special committee OF ten, with A.
Buck as chairman, to manage the campaign
for Governor. They will hold no convention.
While men were hosting heavy piece
OF iron at the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday,
The tackle parted and the iron fell on Jacob
Miller and William Marden. Miller was in.
stantly killed. Marden's nose was cut from
his face.
The I. p, Morris Company has filed a
| libel against the steam dredge Count dc
Lesseps, which was about 10 leave Philadel-
| phia In tow OF the steamer Claudius for the
interoceanIc canal across the Isthmus of
| Panama. The Arm claims that a debt OF
S11, 1000 for repairs has not been paid,
The Malagasy ENJOYS arrived at Phila-
| delphia from Washington yesterday, aud were
| received at the railway station by the presi.
dent Of both branches Of the city Council and
ceiyed by the Mayor to-day, and the hospitali.
ties OF the city will be extended to them.
| The Mississippi River has fallen %
| inches at Memphis fall OF two feot more
| will put the river within Its banks. Farming
| operations are being actively carried on in
| the vicinity OF Memphis. The river is also
| falling at Helena, Ark. There is serious APP
| prehension OF an overflow OF the Tallahatchie.
The Longfellow Memorial Association
has received a letter from Mr.. Bennock, IN
| London, which says that all the preliminaries
| for placing a bust In Westminster Abbey are
| now arranged, the sculptor engaged and tho
| position for the bust selected. twill stand
upon column between the memorial niche OF
! Chaucer and the bust OF Dryden, with a full
| and uninterrupted stream OF light falling on
IT, 20 that the bust will occupy central and
ostconsplcuous place in the poets corner.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-03-16
College Boys as DueIists.

College circles I'm New York are excited over
tho arrest OF TWO students OF Columbia Col.
lego who were about to fight a duel. a week
ago n dispute arose between the two Interested
parties, Charles NJ. Smith, OF $40 West Twon.
ty-third street, and Robert Mahan, OF los
West Forty.iifth street. Tho lIe was given,
and the insulted man struck his opponent.
Mahan was the man struck, aud no imme.
diately sent j. W. Bellini and Mateo
TaJordo, two friends, with Il challenge
to Smith. The lattor accepted, and named
Charles Cross aud William Alcott as his
seconds. The challenge was to fight with
swords, but Smith objected and demanded
pistols. This was agreed 10, and yesterday
little island on Long Island Sound named as
the Time and place OF meeting. by some
means Domingo Paro2zo, mutual friend,
learned OF what was TO take place and In
formed Police Captain Clinchey, who arrested
all tho bloodthirsty party except Smith ms
they were about 70 tako an elevated train on
their way TO the duolling grounds. Each was
armed, one OF tho seconds carrying brace OF
Derrlnger duelling pistols. In court they
made light OF the matter, saying that II was
intended TO lot the principals lre a couple OF
blank cartridges at zach other and thus ond
1t. They were held In 81 900 bail.
wall Papers, window Shades,
cornices, picture-framos, and largo stock OF
Easter cards, at Yeerhoff's q, GIG 7th st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-03-16

THE EVENING CRITIC.
TS'TA uIISUTD hJTgIT9r Iaaa
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from tho Signal
Onlco to-day says!
ON Saturday warmer, fair weather Is indl.
Gated In New England, tho Middle and South
Atlantic States.
Temperature.
Tho following special temperatures wcro ro-
ported at p. m. yesterdays Washington, 6Do I;
Jacksonviiie, 76o; Pensacola, 7O'; Now Or
leans, co.: Galveston, 0So San Antonio,
70o; Tucson, II Los Angeles, 61'; San Diego