davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED woAAN

Usrrs. BditSrss-
The abJve Is good Likeness Of NrI Lydia z Pink.
ham, OF Lynn Mass. who above all other human bciugs
may be truthfuy called the "pSar Friend OF Woman
as some OF her correspondents lore 10 cali her. Sho
BeAlouSly devoted to her work. which Il the outcome
Of ufestudy, and e obliged TO keep six lady
sstAnts to help her aasWerthO largo correspondence
which daily rOurs In upon her each bearing ItS special
burden OF suffering, or Joy at release from It. Her
Vegetable Compound Il a medicine for good and not
evil purposeG have personally investigated It and
am satisfied OF the truth OF this
On account Of It's proven merits II Is recommended
and prescribed by the best phy'cAnS In the country.
Ono tayHt SIT works like q charm and saves much
palm 10 VIM euro entirely the worst form OF fA!iIn:
Of the uterus, Leucorrhda, irregular and painful
MenStrua.Ion, ali Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation, FloodIngs, ali Dispaeements and the con.
nequent spinal woaknSs and Is especially adapted 70
the Change OF Lie" ~
ItperneAtes every portion Of the systen, and gives
new Life and risor. II removes tslntness, dAtulsney,
destroys all craving for StimulanS and relieves weak.
mess OF tho stomach. II cures BioatinE Headaches,
Nervous prostrAtIon, General Debility SlseplessneSH
Depression and Indigestion. That ceiling Of bearing
down, causing pain. wight and t-cEanhO, Is Away:
permanently cured it, uEG Rwill at all times. and
und4r all oIrUuuse noes act In harmony with tho law
that governs the felnalo system.
ItcoEta only g. yer bottle Ex for e., and Ia sold By
drusgTtA Any advice required A. to special cases. and
the names OF many who have been restored to perfect
health By the use OF tho Vegetable Compound, can DO
oOtanCd by addressing Ma r. with stamp for rSpiy.
at her home In Lynn, MASJ.
For Kidney Complaint OF ether sex this compounds
unsurpassed o. abundRn. testimonials show.
"NrG PinIAAms Liver pills." says writer, "arO
Ne bot IN tie world for the cure OF Constipation,
Bil!ousness and TotpidIty OF the liver. Her BLOOD
Parlaer works wonGorsi liz ecal line and bids fats
to equal the Compound In its popularity.
An must respect her a. an Angel OF Nsrry whose soils
ambition Is to DO good TO othaFs
PhIIa6slphLa, ia CO. Mrs. A. NJ n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09

6TOCxs-The market opened mOrs active and
stronger and 50 continued till the last hour The
dlghI reaction after O'Clock was partially Iec1yef.
ell before the clO,e. AT that time the most active
stocks were Unlcn Pacific, 81. Paul. Western Union.
IackAwAuuA aud Denver; all Of which advanced ID
the lat bali h0uT, The net Eault Of tho days
business was an advance Of HalH pst cent on the
general list.
The Pea SayS the general tOue OF the market has
changed from that Of few days ago aud now looks
favorable for an important general advance.
TEnnEnrllnnE M nm khnrck
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09

pENSI1Mc for soltlsn' Widows, Parents Chill
LnvIVNV dreu. Any disease, wound, injury
SSSsa@ entities. .IaereaSes bountles; back payt
W. ~ procured, DeieItion removed. All due
SS 1.S1sSas E,M: FlTZGERALD q co., Pin. Atl'a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09
MEDICAL,

"Mr. Ethan Lawrence, my towu~mAa." rays M.
Philip q. Rallou. OF MoRkton, VI. "wA b!oascd
from kidney dItcdse. Tho akin Of his legs Shone
like glass. KidnOy.wo,t cured kin. Ape. "VS9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09

EOR CASH with oTdei
ia No. / Wood Pump.
$3.50: do do, With pOr'
cclRIn lining, S.. Pipe
l0C per H.; connections
sc. cach. Wells over Ii
feet use connoct!Ons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09

UmciEsATf, March s.-cottnn steady OF o1Sc.
Flour, dull and urchGnsed. Wheat, In fair dc.
inand at 81 loal 1o spot: U1 July Corn stronger
at 66a66Ifs spot; $40 March; 6t4L6ikc August.
Oats Arm at 40 Epot f51Ssc Nay Rye easier at 6JIS
a66ISc. Barley liominnlly unchanged. Pork quiet
Bulk meats arm; shoulders 81 rs; clear rib 60 %.
Bacon 10 fair demand; shoulders g 6O clear rib
90 IS; clear I'll %. Whisky steady a. 81 II. But
ter dull and unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09
rINANuIAL AND OoMnERCIAL.

NV YoBk March s-aouey sAi2 per cant, clos.
Ing offered OF 8 pr cent. Prime mercantile paper
6G6x per cent. sterling Exchange bankers bills
duff and heavy az q sox demand 81 So.
GOVERNMENT Unchanged excep! 5IiE which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD co.

III % EE
On and Alter November 70, 1852, passenger train,
L .... niallnrEn-Nhnnllnn NinIaHa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09

DTTTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST
4 LOUIS RAILWAY-pAEHANDLR RoUTK
IL - u -
T!.ae table for East and West corrected to JAN.
UARY 18th, 1883.
Tfsips leave Panhandle Depet, loot Of Eleventh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-09

"A. L. STCNEa,
General Eastern Agent,
k1C1ayk Etncct Cn,IoaBo nj
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
The Steamer FELTON,.

The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany's elegant steamer Samuel NJ
FELTON, will commence her regular trips
betwr"n this city and Philadelphia TO-
morrow morning, and will run every
day in the week, Sunday included. The
FELTON, has been newly painted and
carpeted, and the engines and boilers
thoroughly overhau,"d and put in en-
rellent order. She will leave French
street wharf at $50 O'Clock "A. m, and
- noon returning leave philadel-
pima at 9,lj "a. m, and 400 p. m, stop
ping at Marcus Hook and Chester each
way. Fair one way - cents; round
trip, % cents. Tickets will be sold Oh
the boat to return from Philadelphia via
the = ". * b. K. l.. on accommodation
trains only, to Wilmington for 90 cents
The FELTON, il well known as ont Of the
fastest and most rummOdiOuS boats on
the river, and will no doubt receive a
liberia share of patronage.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
On the War Path.

HELENA MONTANA, May l3.-Colonel
Ilges, commanding at Fort Assinboine,
has information that the Crees are pre-
pairing for "a general war. Three hun
dred lodges, under Big Bear, Lucky
Man and Little Pine, are camped with
in twenty-five miles of Fort Walsh,
ready to cross into Montana to avenge
the loss Of the Crees in their last horse
stealing raids. Colonel Ilges has sent
couriers to Fort Walsh with demand
that the British authorities take steps
to prevent the Indians crossing the line.
Col. llges thinks the frs, attack will be
made on the GrOs Fentres and Assini-
boncS, causing il general war and a loss
to Northern Montana stock interests. A
party of Crees few days ago stole for
ty horses from the Benton and st. Louis
Cattle Company, and are being pur-
sued by two companies of cavalry from
Fort Assniboine. A fight will prob
ably occur.
TrCsoN, A. T., May l3.-General
Garcia's engagement with the Indians
in Sonora has demonstrated that the
band of renegad" Ao,ches is much
larger than ha> been It -'ofore sup
posed. The genera idea has been that
it numbered about >rvrl, S-.ive. Gen.
Garcia estimates the I..Iuori p those
on the west side OF the $40 "a Madre
Mountains at from $50 to POO, and those
on the east side will probably bring
the number up to 300. The country is
very abrupt and difficult Of access, and
those who remember the Modoc war in
the lava beds will appreciate the diff
Guilty Of the task before General Crook
The Indians cannot be starved out, for
the mountains furnish plenty Of game.
II is believed that, in view of the fact
that this PERCEPTIONS country is equal
in extent to the State Of Ohio, it will
these Apachcs.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
LOOkinE After GraLes.

City Council met in adjourned ses
sion with President Conrad in the chair
at 5p. III. on Saturday. Under tn,
lead Of Chairman Garrett, Of the Com.
Inittee on Opening Streets, Council
visited Seventh and Church streets. A
resolution was passed instructing the
Street Commissioner to replace the old
curb by wider one set on grade, and
10 ral-" the gutter Stones. Having al
JDurn"d 10 The corner Of Eleventh and
Pine -lr 'ctS, it was d"Cidru to have flag
crossings and CUTTERS laid across Elev
'nth street and to provide Il necessary
water cuursr II was also determined
t. pat IN "A new curb on Eleventh street
for bait a aqIIar" from Pine, il contor.
NIFTY with the established grade.
Ihr street Commissioner was ais,
directed to have The owners # pluper1y
Oh ;hr south aid"ui I"u'll street bet Her1
Church ana Pm" streets, UrIng lhcil
SIDEWALKS 70 the proper grade,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
AAUClESSFUL A SCHOOL.
Prof. Webster gives q Pleasant IL.
hibiftOn ON katu day.

Prof. a. 5. Webster, who has been
conducting dancing classes in this city
for several years with great success
ON Saturda, closed another successful
season, by giving an exhibition OF fancy
dancing by thc chiidrens class. !u"
program was An interesting ne,and lrr
attendance Of parents and friends Il
pupils .argr.
The exercises opened shortly after -
o'clock with grand march by n.r
juvenile members Of the class. 1t ended
by the participants forming thoms"Er,
into the Minuc', which they dInc'd
with ease and precision. The following
program was then rendered:
Saratoga Lancrrs, Ey the Glass Il
Nu,adori, by six Misses: Sal ilOr's Horn.
pipe, BY one Master; COLLEGE LaIrrr,
Hy the Glass lambour Jig, by tive
Misses and one Master, Highland FL :,
Ity four NJ lo, rs rolacca Qnadrillc, IY
the Class Oar Dance, by three Miss
and Ih.ec Masters; Racquet, Quadr.I0r'
B> the Glass.
Ol the class dancing in the above Pr'
-ram, two full sets were composed tX'
clus,vely OF small children, whose move
men,s were watched with eager interest
by the audience To an attractive,
childish grace the little ones added
correct knowledge of the various in'ri'
cate figures and went through without
IA mistake. Their proficiency was credit
able to themselves and highly cOmpIl'
mcn,ary to their able instructor Tn,
fancy dances were spendidly given anl
received hearty applause.
AT the close of the first Part of the
program J. Parke Postles, Jr., on he.
ha If Of the ladies and misses of the al
ternOon class, presented Professor Wen
ster with an elegant gentemap's dress,
ing ease a. a mark Of appreciation u
his earnest efforts for their instruction
during The past season. The ProiesS0r
was taken completely by surprise, hl'
he managed to r. turn his sincere thanks
for this unexpected compliment. lie
also received Il white silk handkerchlti
from Misses Bessie and Helen Ash,
pair of brackets from Ferris Giles, AMI
two handsome bouquets from Misses
Sallie and Florrie Bell.
Afterwards t. e young masters anu
misses were generously treated tolT
cream and cakes at Farra q Lewis M
loon by Prot. Webster.
The entertainment closed with IA
dies and gentlemen : matinee, at whl,n
the following program was rendered
Glide, College Lancers, Polarca, var
souvirnna. Quadrille Plain, Quahrlle
Polka, Glide, Saratoga Lancers, Robin
son Schottiscne, knickerbOcker, QUAR-
rile Plain.
The affair WAS indeed pleasant one
and many were the thanks bestow'u
upOn the Professor tor his success aS ap |
Instructor.
rhr academy is now closed until ''''
fall term, which commences on Sept''r
Der sth Tor ladies and children, and Oh
Septenbei 10th for gentlemen.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
EDITION,
Burglars CAPTURED.

For some time past burglars have
cen operating IN various towns down
the State and have always succeeded in
making good their escape. Bold rob
beri, have been committed at Cam den,
Wyoming and Dover, and n big haul
made in each place. The Protective
Association have been aronse,i and have
come UP w1th the robbers, whom
they supposed were in this city. Ac-
cor,lingly Detective Jones, of the =. W.
x B. Railroad Company, was informed
of the Facts ard 10y careful watching dis
covered Il clue the other laythat Resulted
in the recovery of IA number of the stolen
articles. The goods We're found IN "A
house in this city and careful watch
was kept on the inmates.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock on Saturday
morning Detective Jones saw the
notorious Bob Allen and Henry Reason,
both colored, in the vicinity OF the rail
road station. They acted in a snspi-
cious manner, and as he knew his men,
a careful watch was kept The two
men proceeded down the Railroad until
near LON bard street. when they board.
ed the 10. 80 train for Philadelphia
oohtS, hpNtNNl, hdh his tycS VI 'iVh,
and when they took a seat, he arrested
them Allen was much surprised and
resisted for few minutes, but the bracel-
cts were clappel upon his wrists, and,
togrther with his companion i'll crime,
was brought 10 the depot.
After hearing before Esq. BertOlette,
who required hem to find bail in $500,
they were taken 70 Jail on the l
o'clock train. Constable Ward assisted
Mr.. Jones in making the arrest.
Allen, it will be remembered, broke
joil some months ago at ChestertOwn,
Md, was arrested by Jones, locked up
in the City Hail, but mysteriously made
made his escape, He was afterwards
ar ested III Philadelphia and taken to
Chestrr,own, bur did not remain long
before h. again made his escape. Both
men are well-known throughout the as
being hardened criminals. They will
remain III New Castle until the Kent
County authorities take them in charge.
Mr. Jones has recovered a lot more Of
the stolen goods.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
Two Irish Organizations.

In response tC the call of James A
Bourke, the member Of the Delaware
Executive Committee, about seventy Ir,
OF the telegraph building, Third and
Market str',ets, yesterday afternoon 1T
o'clock. The meeting was organized by
calling James O'Neil to the chair and
electing City Councilman John M.
Newell temporary Secretary. The or,
ganization was called "T's Irish
American National League of Della
ware" andclaimS to be the only legal
Lodge authorized by the National or
ganization.
The meeting endorsed the platform OF
the Philadelphia National Convention.
James A. Rourke having resigned the
membership Of the Executive Commit
tee of Delaware, James O'Neil was
elected his successor. The following
permanent officers were elected:
President, Frank L. Kane; Vice
President, NJ. A. O'Conner; Treasurer,
Robert W. Chambers; Secretary,
Thomas Cailau. The meeting then
adjourned until next Sunday, at 2.30
O'Clock
Between fifty and sixty representa-
tive lrishmen met yesterday afternoon
in the rooms of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, also in the eTelcgraph build
ing. The members effected a permanent
organization with the following officers.
President, William Stewart Vice rrssi-
dent, Michael Donohoe; Secretary,
Thomas MCEvilly; Treasurer, James
Monaghan. The name adopted was
"The Parnell Branch of the Irish Ma
tional League Of Wilmington. The
platform of the Philadelphia National
Cunv ntivn was adopted unanimously.
There seems to be difference amongst
the Irishmen Of Wilmington in regard
to organizing under the charter of the
Philadelphia Convention. Daniel W.
Mullin explained the difference in the
situation. Since the meeting held yes
terday, Mr.. John p. Donahoe received
a letter from John j. Hines, Secretary
Of the National League, in which he
stated that he would send the Constltu-
ton and Bylaws of the Parnell League
as soon as printed.
Mr. DOnahOe also received letter
from Alexander Sullivan, OF Chicago,
tu winch he ans swercd III "a satisfactory
manner.
IT is expected that the differences will
b. satisfactorily adjusted and that there
will eventually be but one organization
in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14

SUPERIOR COURT,
commencement OF the May Term
this Morning,

The May term Of the Superior Court,
in and for New Castle County, convened
tins morning, with Chief Justice Com
eggs and Associate Justices Houston
and Wales on the bench. There Is, as
usual, a large number Of lawyers in at
tendance, looking after the interests Of
their various clients. Tn" list Of causes
for trial and argument was read by
Prothono AIRY Maxwell, aud of two hun
drrd and fifteen cases called, but ten
were marked for trial AT this term
Among This mum Der is tn" ease OF Henry
l.. Sanders vs.. Philip K. Clark, which
will be- retired, the jury having failed
"a agree at the previous trial last No.
vemhcr.
There being no cases ready to pro-
cccd with, the jurors We're disc haryed
at ll.5j O'Clock until o'clock this at
tcrnOOn. The case Of George T.. Kirk
man, vs.. the Mayor and Council Of
Wilmington, was set dowu II for trial this
afternoon. After hearing several mo-
lions, and granting leave to amend on
some VI the raaes previously called,
Court adjourned until 3 oclock this at
IL ruDpI.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
Before tIle Mayor.

Last Saturday evening Mrs. John
Ered was before the Mayor to answer
a charge Of I'll orderly conduct. pre-.
frrred by Mrs. Daniel Boyle. Thre.
Witnesses were examined, hUt as none
ot them knew anything about the mat
ter, the case was dismissed.
Andrew Conner was charged with
violating y city ordinance, 10y obstruct'
ing the streets, bul 1T me quest Of his
counsel, Harry Sharpicy, Esq, the
hearing was postponed until TINS even
ing.
Yesterday morning Charles Sheel
coIored was ad.judgcd guilty of dis
orderly conduct and fined 81 and cost.
William NarriIt and his wife were
each fined 81 and costs for disorderly
conduct at the p. W. 81 B. Railroad
station, one plain drunk was fined 81
cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
II You Want n Neat SILK Mixed
Suitiug call at 233 Market street.
DEATHS.

RLINf-ln Brandywine Hd.. on Fri.
day, the llth Instant, liu Stirling, In the
63d year Of his agc,
The relatives and friends OF the family are
re pectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late sdence on Tuesday, the 18th,
at 2O'clOck, p. III. Services at Green Hill
Church.
TRlCE-On the 18th Inst, Anna r., infant
daughter Of Charles +. and Laura Trice,
aged weeks.
The friends 0fthe family are invited to
view the remains at the residence OF her
grandfather. 23Z French street. lnterInent
on Tuesday Afternoon, ut 2 O'Clock, At River
view Cemetery.
MASONOn the 18th inst Charlotte Mason,
aged 81 yrnrs.
The reIativcs and friends are invited o
attend the funeral from her late residence. 3Ol
r.. Thirteenth street, Un Tuesday afternoon.
ut 3 o'clock. Intermcnt at Mt. Salem Gene
terry.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
A Narrow Escape.

Samuel Stewart, employed in the
machine shops of the Harlan 4 Hol-
lingsworth Company, met with an &C
cident last week which came near ro-
sailing in instant death. He was oil
ing revolving shaft, when his cloth
ing caught in the betting, and he was
rapidly drawn toward an almost certain
death, when Superintendent James
Carmichael saw his danger, and with
wonderful presence of mind, he quickly
stopped the engine and saved the man :
life. Strange to say he was but slightly
injured but the escape Was narrow one
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
A Suicides Death /.

Cyrus NJ. Ayres, a former resident Of
Coarsville, Pa, but more recently OF
this city, and who rnt his throat Al
Townsend, Del, on Wednesday Of last
week, died last evening from the effects
Of the wound. AT the residence Of his
sister, s. + corner of Fit'h and .J,ffrr-
son streets The deed was committed
with pocket knif', the wind-pipe and
alsaphoughs being entirely S"vcled'
The unfortunate man was ear nvassing
for book, AID being afflicted with ma
laria, it is thought that his mind Wa
affected, causing him 10 commit the
rash act The deceased, in company
with his sister came from C0atesvllIc 70
this city some time ago. The remains
will be taken to Coatcovillo to-mUrrow
morning for intermcnt.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
Not Identified.

Coroner Smith held an inquest Oh
Sunday afternoon on the body Of the
man found floating in the Delaware riy-
er, near Deep Water Point on Saturday.
Atter hearing all the evidence availa-
hle, the jury adjourned until this even
ing, when it is thought the W" wit
ncSsrs held III philadelphia will b" on
hand in order to ascertain whether or
not the corpse is the murdered mate Of
the ship Adam NJ. Simpson.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
-A--S--
Gems Of Art.

The portrait Of Keats, drawn by
Joseph Severn, when the poet was in his
last illness, has been engraved by Cole
for the June Century. An engraving
of severn, from a drawing made by the
artist himself, is also given. 1t is he
lieved that the portrait of Severn (who
died in Rome in 1879 has never before
been reproduced in America. These
pictures are published by permission Of
NJ Srvern's family they are accom-
panied by autographs, and by a sonnet
by Edith Thomas.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-14
A Dear Ride.

On Sunday afternoon William &.
Marin s"It carriage 10 the rear
tntral re Of II wholesale liunOr store on
Shiplry street, aDuN" Srroi.d, 10 accom-
uudAtc tWo Young men hat had called
there, and while tn driver was looking
Tor the parties two gentlemen, named
Bayne and Aiken, approached the boy
who was huldiIg III" Iors" and told him
that til" matter VAS all right, when
they got into the carriage and drove off.
In passing over the causcway they col
Iidcd with the carriage Of James King,
WHEN Nj. Bayne was thrown out, one
ol his arms broken, and also one Of his
finger. Both carriages were also badly
damaged, Mr.. Payne was taken
to his home, and surgical aid called in.
The stolen ride proved rather dear
one