davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
.rhries Armed Is He Who Hath HI
Qnnrrel Luat.n


awa will Asht Il out on this line II II takes
ali st,mnsr.W Let envious clothiera sGtnth.
bien We still hold the fort. And will, BY
FREQUENT raids from our various departments,
stsmpede iii oppohtion With our tnefsdu,
|loiiGly low prices.
This week, Kline Brothers, The Reliable
Clothiers "a Twelfth street. will have their
Colossal Sale. Will DO the sensation OF the
We are going to show such styles and men.
tion such prices, as will dumfound the
clothiers and delight the people.
We are going TO doihe clothing business OF
Wheeling. II we can't do II at 10 per cent
we are going 10 do It att per cent. II we
can't do II at s per cent we will Try 1t at
Let the Jealous clothiers tumble" We like
II Read our bargain list below
MISS surrs.
Union Cashmere Suits, fancy patterns,
Black Diagonal Suits, latest styles, 1915 to
Scotch cheyiot Suits, all eolOrs, 1925 to
All Wool Cashmere Suits, newest designs
$3.50 TO $7,75.. ~
Hack and Blue French wOrsted Suits,
50 90 to $2i.00
our MkN's Pants DEPARTMENT.
Mems jeans Pants, lined, at60c.
Mems Cotton Pants, line !, at SOC.
Mans Uniou Cas- mere Pants Al 81 so.
Mems All Wool Cashmere Pants from VI 70
TO % 80.
{. A. SUITS O. A. R.
Made from the Celebrated Middlesex 1ndi-
70 Blue Flannel. This Is the best goods, war
Panted lndigr; we have reduced to $40.
There ate plenty Il cheaper goods In the
market, The eyelet hole Coat and Vest, II
desired, and furnished two sets'of buttons FOL
changing. ~.
poYs' AND ~cHlLpRES's CLOTHING.
Boys Good Suits reduced TO - IS.
Boys Coed Cashmere Suits to ~ on.
,ChildTen's Suits from 81 6o TO " on.
orSrs' FuRsIsnISo GOODS.
Eight pair Mems Socks reduced 10 25c.
Eight Hemmed Handkerchiefs reduced to
Csc.
Mems s~uspenaers reduced to DC. !.
Mems white Shirts, warranted Linen Front
Mems Cheviot Shirts e6c.
Mems Calico Shirts 900.
LIT THE MALICIOUS C1oTBIEBs "YpNBLE'-E
I IT.
Some are base enough 10 send o friend 10
see II we have the goods as advertised. Gen
tlemen, "the latch string Is always out" FOL
any dealer In town to come and look through
our stock. What worries them Is, we sell
our goods q lower prices than they buy theirs.
One hundred dollars reward In any case
where we fail 10 do rs advertised.
KLINE BRoTHERs.
The Reliable Clothiers, 81 Twelfth St.
.Ladies, do not RorEe,"
that for pure. sweet Bread, Rolls and Ho,
Pressed Yeast. It Is always ready and never
fails. All first class grocefs and bakers keep
It white LABEL None Others genuine.
Mw4F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

mittee visited the jstl and will soon visit the
remaining institutions. d.. Kuif vas the
only member absent,
Rev. Robert Alexander, D. D., ". 81. Nc.
Bride and William Chambers attended the
meeting Of Presbytsry at Bellaite.
Conductor Tyler, OF the Northern Railroad
b.. been at his home Of Uhrichtytlle.. APE
Pickard, Of Bridgeport, was employed during
his absence.
The Assessors Of Belmont county are 10
meet at the Auditors Office, May I'd, for the
purpose OF receiving blanks and Instructions
under the new Scott law.
MATHIS FERRY
Ellis Hoyle, while working in bis shop
yesterday, got his leg badly cut with an AZ.
There Is to be q upper given to the per
formers In the Haymakers. This will be a
feature, no doubt, that no person will be
disposed to make little Of and all will be
happy after 1t.
John Roberts Is still improving and bis
his friends are quite sargnihe OF his speedy
recovery. Mr.. Samuel MilliEan Is still i'm
proving, and his wounds are not as seriousa as
at frst considered.
Carpenters are busy all over town puttirg
up houses, and still the wants OF would be
tenants are not half supplied. 0 Q hundred
houses aIe now in demand. and no better
investment for capital could be found than
investment in new buildings.
The burgl.rs were again operating here
Wednesday night. The house Of J1ssph
Msjon was entered and trunks and bureaus
broken open; but nothing was taken 50 far
as discovered The m.le folks Of the house
were In the country. The burglars Neie
evidently after money.
Ht S~TErpkNvILLE. t H
Adam,LeIzkus, o SALOON keeper Of Brilliant:
died suddenly yesterday morniny, and will
be buried ut WetlSbnrg.
Mrs. Brown Is not expected to live. She has
been quite low for several days and was re-
ported worse yesterday. She Is the mother
Of Mrs. John Frew, Of Wheeling.
The Sunday school connected, with the
Christian church OF this city will have an
excursion 10 Moundsyi 10 on the 0Neal, May
80. 1t will b. the frat excursion OF the sea-
son., .a
John Shields, OF the lrm OF Rauey. Shields
& CO., left yesterday morning for Indiana,
for the purpose Of purchasing 10000 bushels
OF wheat. The finn finds Il impossible to
keep the mill runnins upon the local sup
ply. ats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
STAND FROM UNDER.

In another column Of to.day's paper ID
Kline Brothers, Price List. They have
reduced Navy Blue Middlesex Salts to
$40, and all wool Cashmere Pants IL
Sl.75. In fact, everything 10 prices thai
defy all competition.
KLINE BROTHERS,
Relilble Clothlers, Be Twelfth ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

CALL at Mathison'u, 1922 Market street, and
examine his new aud nobby line Of Of spring
hats and caps. Remember, every thirtieth
hat given away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

WE still continue to accept orders fol
Climax tobabco at 4Sc. for May delivery.
All Others in proportion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

IL the absence Of suitable materials, or the
time 10 prepare Il, people often go without a
dressing for salads. Buy Durkee's, and you
will never trouble yourself TO make another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

AT the Bargain Shoe House, Al Twelfth
street, you save Is to so cents on every pair
OF Boots and Shoes you buy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

GtEs's Sulphur Soap removes ali local
eruptionA, smooths oil abrRSiongof the cutiole.
Bikes ToothAchs Drops cure in one minute,
4H 10 HWHAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

The following shows the range Of the ther.
uo,netsr. AZ observed at Schnepfs drug
stnre. Opera House corner, yesterday:
,,v,oxSSst. M.7p. LIZA. N. l2M.Sr. A.7n.M ".
"a 90 81 v 81 g %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

GALL for the "Barnesyille" Flour-kept
only by Taylor q WHIFE, !
No. 1000 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

EVERY thirtieth hat given away at George
J. MathiSon's, l222 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
A SOLEMN
Attic Closing Session Of h Presbyterl
of Washington.


OF Washington.
The fnal session OF the Washington Pres
bytery met in the Second church yesterda,
morning at Q o'clock, and was opened witt
the usual devotional exercises.
The report OF the Pfesbytery on Systematic
Beneficence was presented by DR.. Metfat
aud sent 10 the General Assembly's Com
mittee on the same subject.
DIR. Moffat was ct his request relieved from
further duty on this Committee, aud Mr.
McAughey, OF Gross Greek church, wa
elected In his place.
Rev. DR.. W. II, Cooke, from the Commit
tee on Settlements with Pastors, reported
thirteen churches with no statements re-
turned to the p~resbytery.
The seasonal records Of the various
churches were approved so far as written.
The consideration OF the overture from the
Synod OF Pennsylvania requirisg q vote o.
P~resbytery whether or not the synod should
hereafter be a delegated body, was postponed
until the fall meeting.
Mr.. Carver and Mr.. BAusman were then
ordained,
Rev. Smith F. Grier preached the sermon
and the Moderator asked the constitutional
questions. :,
The young gentlemen were then SOL
EMMY ordained as eyangelisu BY prayer
and the solemn laying on OF hands. The
Moderator, upon closing a fsrvent prayer be-
fitting the occasion, laid a hand upon the
head OF each Of the candidates, with the
words: I'VE do solemnly ordain and set "
apart to be ministers Of Jesus Christ" Each
member OF the Presbytery then followed,
laying their hands on the young mems heads.
This concluded, each member OF the Presby.
terry gave each OF the young men the right
hand Of fellowship. saying: I'VE extend 70
q part In !, this ministry" The exercises
closed with n charge TO the newly ordained
ministers by President Moffat. The whole
service was solemn and impressive.
After. some routine business, and aupanl'
nous vote Of thanks 70 the pastor, session
and congregation otthe Second Presbyterian
church, the P~resbytery adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

The Presbytery1 Of St. iClairsyille, which
closed IT'S session at Bellaire yesterday, also or
dained q minister and licensed q candidate.
The report to the General Assembly will
show an increase this year over the preceding
one In the amounts raised by the churches
for all departments OF work. Reports and
statistics have also been collected from the
Sunday schools by Mr.. William Alexander,
who was appointed for that purpose. Mr..
Donaldson preached q trial sermon, and was
then formally ordained by the laying on OF
hands by all the ministers present He has
been called To- be pastorof three conRrega.
tons, at Lore City, senecayille and Washing.
ton, Ia which places he will be installed next
month. Mr. Allen gave thi Pfesbytery q
specimen OF bis ability In q popular lecture
and In o sermon, and was then licensed to
preach during the completion Of bis studies,
In the installation OF Mr., Donaldson, II the
present arrangements be carried out, Rev.
Messrs. McCsTroll, McRallip and Kumler
will conduct the services at SenAcaville and
Lore City both In the same day. May 20. Rev.
Messrs. shrom, Pringle and Milligan will con.
duct the services at Washington church,
June 8. ... AT. Ha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
JUST RECEIVED.

Ladies', Misses and Children's Extra
High Cut Buttoned Shoes In Kid and Nc.
rocco. at W. H. F0RSTER'S,
SO Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

For Thlek Heads,
Heavy stomGchs, bilious conditions, "Wells'
May Apple Pills Gnti.biliouH, cathatte. 10
and 25G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
SWE
OFFERINGS
FOR THIS WEEK :,

Our Grand Opening being over we are now
ready 10 offer and show you the
HANDsoMEsr LINES OF
Ladies' White and Colored Suits.
Ladies' Underwear aud White Skirts.
Misses White Suits.
.Ohildfen's White and Colored Dresses.
Infants Dresses and Cloaks.
The above are all OF our own manufacture,
at low prices. Also a full line oil
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery.
200 dozen Gloves in Lisle, Kid and Silk, at
q great sacrifice.
Lacvs, EmbrOideries and Collars in endless
variety.
and styles
Of our popular Bazaar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

A STEAMBOAT captain from Goshen,
Was hurt by q boiler explosion
On the pains In his hip,
81. Jacobs Oil got the giip,
He calls 1t the %all-healing lotion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

R1cE'sLAsprso, Pa, April 2s,-Riyers fee.
siuehes and falling; weather clear; ther.
mometer 62e.
LOUISVILLE, April 90 River 10 feet and 9
inches in the canal, and 8 iset on falls;
cloudy and pleasant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

DR.. Q. A. Close. Of Bsllaire, was in town
yesterday.
II has not yet been determined whether or
not the hay.fork peddiers will DO returned
for trial at this term Of court.
In pursuance to an order OF the Common
Pleas Court, . committee consisting OF Rev.
Dr.. Balpb. Of St C%lAirsyille, DR.. @. 3 KuIE, Of
Bellsire, Mrs. William Eaton, Of MorristoWn,
Mrs.. Ross J. Alexander, OF Bridgeport aud
Miss Jane Egerton, OF g., Clairsyille. met In
the parlors OF the National Hotel, Wednes-
day. Il Is the committee 10 visit the .Correc-
tional and Benevolent Institutions Of Bel:
mont county. Or. Balph was chosen Chair:
man, and 4lns RgeEtensecFstAfT. The Con,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
AnYIcE mo- MnTHERs.

Are You disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering aud
crying with pain of cutting teeth? II so.
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. It's value is incalculable
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mcdiately Depend upon it mothers.
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant TO the
taste, aud is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents per bottle,
feb-2S-m-w-s m 1-y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
FASHION NOTES.

A brilliant shade of plum color and
another of rich dark blue have quite
taken the place of strawberry and terra
Gotta in popularity.
Turban drapery of dark red or blue
Grape cloth is the fashionable trimming
for the rough straw hats now worn.
a stack of sharp wings or a small
bird trims the new toques with Wis
ors.
One of the features of dress trim
mings this Autumn is the cutting of the
edges of skirts, TUNES and polonaises
into turrets, Vaniykes and scallops-a
fashion so popular last season in lighter
fabrics
The DAME or golden bonnet is formed
of gold braid half an inch wide, plated
with silken cords. Ii is trimmed with
velvet rOsettes the color of the cord, and
Is decorated with pompons, an aigrette,
or flowers of plush or satin.
The postillion hat is a new cap of
straw with q visor and round crown
shaped very much like that worn by
professional jockeys. A narrow band of
silver links or of velvet folds around the
crown and cOckade on the left side are
ornaments.
Velvet ribbons have not yet reached
the height of favor, and will be the prin
cipal trimming of next seasons dresses,
Braiding will also retain its hold as a
popular decoration of cloth dresses, while
velvet ribbon will be used on cashmere.
Very long gauntleted gloves of Suede
and wash leather will be worn this
Autumn for driving, shopping with
walking costumes. The handsOmest
are not of the lately fashionable
pale yellow or tan shades but come
in dark green, bronze, brown, olive
aud other quiet colors, slightly stitched
with pale gold silk, and having the
gauntlets lined with the same delicate
tints.
A very elegant imported mantle ex-
hibited up town among several other
handsome models is called the Worth
paletot. The back is ose-fitting, and
large satin sash is set just below
the narrow curve at the waist. The
fronts are loose, and the garment IS
lined with dark red merveilleux. The
upper portion of the wrap is cover
ed with small cape. The material
of which this paletot is composed
is of heavy black SicilieLne, and the
trimming consists of heavy mag
niicient pattern of real Spanish lace
headed by jet-beaded applique work
in floral patterns. The tiny cape is
nearly covered by this rich graniture-
Ne0 York Eoensng Post
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH.
John C. Calhoun TestIfies to His Condition
Before the Senate Committee.

Before the Senate Committee.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
John C. Calhoun, formerly South Caro-
lima, grandson of the famous statesman of
the same name, who is now a resident of
Arkansas, was witness before the Sen
ate Committee on Labor and Education
Thursday morning, and was called
to testify in regard to the condition
aud prospects of labor in the South.
He stated that since 1869 he had been en-
gagged in otton-raising in Arkansas, and
had abundant opportunities for observing
the condition of labor at the South. The
laborers in the Mississippi Valley were en-
tirely agricultural. Few white men were
employed, as they soon became either land
owners or tenants The condition of the
negroes was good as compared
with few years ago. There were
three methods Of employing labor
ers-for wages, working on shares,
and as tenants. The large farmer, besides
furnishing the lab0rers with shelter, fuel
and other advantages, divides the gross pro-
ceeds of the crops among his employees. I'm
der this system, thrifty and industrious la
borers ought to soon become land owners,
but the negroes are so indolent that they fail
to take advantage of the opportunities offer
ed them, and will only devote so much of
their time to work as will enable
them to procure the necessaries of life.
Under the renting system the best land in
the country can be obtained for from SS to
$40 per acre, and with the rental get many
privileges. On his own farm witness EN-
al al ,,aafbnHo of alalnlnxrff1er 10
Dor, but preferred the tenant system. 1t
was his object to raise the standard OF
eolored labor to that of the small white
farmer; this could only be done gradual
ly on account Of the extreme poverty of
the negroes. A large portion of the cotton
crop is now raised by small farmers, and the
number of these is increasing every year.
The relations between the planters and the
employees are friendly and harmonious, and
there is little danger of strikes. The labor
erS felt that they had interests in the soil,
and that strike would be as injurious to
them as to their employers.
Calhoun thought the south offered the
greatest inducements TO immigration. The
race feeling was dying out and capital could
find secure investments. The negro vote
was by no means as solid for the Republican
ticket as the North supposed, for a large
proportion of the eolOred men voted with
the planters from preference merely. In
regard to education, he suggested that the
former cotton tax of $40, 1000, 900 should be
appropriated to the education of the negro
in the South.
f. Winter, an auditor employed by the
Delaware & Hudson Coal Company, aftel
telling the committee that too many people
left the country for large cities where they
were not required, said that New York
raises nothing but gin-mill statesmen, dudes
and dangerous criminals
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
TiIden Won the Race.

New YORK, Sept. Is.
On her usual trip up the Hudson, Thurs
day evening, the ATLANTA encountered the
Yosemite with Mr. Tilden and his party
aboard. Great rivalry has tor some time
been existing between these two yachts,
and race was begun in good earnest.
For several miles the race was even, but
by degrees the Yosemite forged chead, and
when she dropped her anchor off Grey
stone the Atalanta was several lengths be-
hind One of the engineers said that the
boilers Of the Yosemite were tested at 100
pounds, and during the race steam was al
lowed to rises to ITO pounds. Mr.. Tflden
enjoyed the excitement of the race, but was
not aware of the risk he was running. Mr.
Gould, on the other hand, will not allow a
strain of more than 20 pounds on the boilers
of the AtaIanta although they are tested for
1870 pounds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
No Rast Day or NIGHT.


In the fall of 1873 my snfferings were terrible.
l was swollen {, such proportions that feared nv
limbs wonld burst. had the best medical talent
obtainahle, and at the worst stage of my Illness,
when my husband and many friends had given me
up to die, the late DR.. John Woodbury. made a
thorough examination of my water, and pronounc-
ed my case acute kidney disease, bordering on
Bright's disease, and accompanied by gravel, and
recommended the immediate use Of Hunt'i Rem
edy At this time was suffering most terrible
pain in my back, limbs and head. and could find
no rest day OF night for weeks, and was growing
weaker daily until this kind physician ordered me
to take Hunts remedy. Before taking half of one
bottle commenced TO improve and after taking
six bottles was entirely cured This was nearly
eight years ago. and have had no return of the
disease. have recommended Hunts Remedy TO
others 'n similar cases, and il has never failed TO
cure. have also used it for sick headache and
found it a sure relief Think it the best medi-
cine made, and cheerfully recommend it to all.
Mrs. W. II. STILSON,
No 16 Tyler ST., Boston, Mass
April l8 1888
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-15
The Government Beaten In a Lawsuit.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
The report of the referee in the celebrated
suit brought by the Government against
Harrison johnson, which has been pending
for long time in the United States Circuit
Court, and which was referred to ex-Judge
Choate, has been filed in the Court Clerks
office. He declares that the defendant is
entitled to judgment, dismissing the COM
plant on the merits. johnson was appoint
ed an assistant special agent by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to collect the socaIled
Confederate cotton in the counties OF
Loundes, Monroe, Oktidbeha and Noxubee,
Miss, in 1865, during the war, and this ac-
ton by the Government was to recover sew
eraI hundred thousand dollars from John
son which, it is claimed, he had failed to
account for.