davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
TRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of deed ot Trust, dated tho sfd day of
August. A. D., 1850. made BY willism Il, Fo,ter md
EmmA Poster, his wife, 10 the undersigned tIlstes-
70 SECURE M ne payment q eeiiaiu promhsorJ nots
ofice OF the CLERK Of The County Couft Of OhiS
county, iu Deed q Tn,t Book No II, paSe 10. I
will proceed tolell At the funt door OF 40 Court
House, In the city Of wheeling, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Il, 1855,
Commencing at 10 o'clock 4. N, the following de-
sHnsd ~ PS tSes sHn %S,ao oi nat parcel q ground
medihtely north land r Baktfs addition "a thc
said city Of wheeling, and between thc same AVA
ths Isna; O. tac wheeling Pittsburgh baltimore
tSs nosth IL na i,1SSa.nS foty o ieei on
follows BEGINNING At the southwest coTnef al tbe
!W9Story brick Telllng houle owned by AndrW
u: Bhtt situated on aid parcel Of ground; ihenec
feet dx inches 80 feet inehes thepce Eorthwar3.
y a! right angles with rald Sleet about one hun.
dred and twenty ieet 10 the south line Of INC land.
Sa!, O. sald Whseling. Pittsburgh BAlunor Railroad
COMPANY thence with tai1 1RIt named line east
w.Idly forty feei thence at righ, angles Win ma
RAILROAD csinpanys line Ah0ut one hundred ARD
tsenty feet 10 the north line Of Eleventh StreSt.
thenec MtsiMArdlI along aid north lin0 Of aid
ginning, hetng the west halt Of lot No and the
e4st hall Of lot No z a. laid out IN plIyaie MAJ
Britt. VI a. a.
Terms OF sALE-one.thifd Of the purchso
elect % pay IN e.,h, and the rtsioue In Two equal
annual payments, with interest from he dSy AZ
Als the plrchDet 70 give his notes with good te.
tuIty lot tne deferred payments and the legal title
70 snS ptoPty V se retained until the purchase
The ttle y believed 10 be perfect, but, relling a.
\! !r.,se X sSsll convey only such ts IS vested
t.. JOSEPH R. PAUL..
TFHla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

lu uibc years and hall We have built
enough railroads to span the continent
near seventeen times The construction
will MT be 50 rapid 10 the next decade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

,,,,,-. i wB the Canadian floods
,.SsJ iInr"S,I the h assisted immigrants" over
iS1' ,'"s - We havs enough drits.woOd OF
.,ovp to care for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

Nanny dossn't seem to understand
nya' in, c,ot ,epend ou Republican votes
!. W., .l,st ss him, and that the Old Democracy
70 ,lts' ,.,minr " 10 him bya large working
-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

.n,r+rSplNa ARCHITECT HILL has, TO
~. ia,,. some ugly looking things to
:, ,,,,ia. in and he hasn't muck time to '0se'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

PARIS, July l2-L1uis Pasteur, the well
known Frentti- -cheuist, hos offered 10 or.
ganiss q mission with the object Of inyes'
tiEating the nature and origin Of cholera
10 Egypt. The Hygenie commissioner has
endorsed the scheme, and Pasteur has ap.
piled 10 Lord Granville, British Foreign
Secretary, 10 furnish him with facilities for
Carrying out his mission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
ss.r ABLIsHED AUGUST "a, 1852.
Chs GntslIigstlter.
=,.., +, o.. % aud " Fonrleenth street:

o..o,,r ,roB has pluck, and II there Is
O1'"" sto. tha, the Anglo-SaHon race Ad-
=, ,si,.. il is pluck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

,.,. !, entitled TO the forestry prize.
A'ss ,a,b Of her timber keeps ahead oil
49, sool.chopper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

ALEXANDRIA, July l2-The cholera has
appeared at Stitch and ohibin, forty and
thirty miles respectively from Cairo. A
revised list shows the number oil deaths
from tue disease at Mausurah yesterday to
have been eighty mine. instead Of fifty:
nine as before fepptted,
Thirty five deaths occurred at pamietta
during the six hours ending at s'clock this
morning.
The deaths from cholera at Menzalh
Monday and Tuesday were IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

"Not regularly, in my opinion. Mean.
time we shall be busy attending County
GOnyeptiops soldiers reunions, and other
gatherings, 10 which rs may be invited.
Of course, as said, this viii necessarily
lead TO the campaign proper. And II may
as we'll lie distinctly Understood that we
don't propose to b0 backyard In the
slightest degree, whenever occasion offer" ="
This last was said with pleasant smile, In
the beaming light Of which the reporter
vanished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
NoRE Apour TnH ASYLUM.

Considerable painting Is being done at
present. in The various wards The new
laundry IL a very decided success 10 sl! its
departments, and greatly lebsenH the labor
oi those who have tho washing 10 da. The
lawn presents rather untidy appearance,
and needs moving badly. A new fence
about d also desirable. Much com.
plant exists over the scarcity ns the larteal
iluid. AT present fourteen cows supply ali
the milk used In the institution. There
are over 700 people to be fed here daily,
and tho milk allowance, per capita, Is nee.
essarlly small. am told that there 10
nothing which 80 adds to the general health
oil insane patients, and aids the physicians
10 the tfeatmpptoi inSaui,y arising from
deseeAe 10 certain organs, as milk. I. this
be true, and all authorities agree that II i,
the number pl COWS here should be multi.
piled. 1t would be matter OF economy
for the State to purchase fifteen more.
The saving In drugs alone would pay ior
the cows In short time. want you to
remember what | say about the efficacy Of
milk in certain class Of cases, for Ibis
question will come to the front In the ap.
Droacliing "picnic,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

The Directory Is about to begin the erec.
ton Of new gas factory. This Is made
imperative by tbs worn-out condition and
inadequAcy Of the present fxtures. The
gas furnished at present Is yellow and heavy
with carbon, emitting O thick smoke. Il
Is suggested that plant large enough tO
supply the town be built, anu that gas be
furnished the village ut a cost sufficient td
shortly cover the additional outlay, and tc
pay the coat Of all the gas used In The Asy.
lam. Eyea under this arrangement Weston
would get very cheap lighling. So far rs
the citizens and, perhaps, the Directory d
concerned, 1t Is cake OF vAArkis Ia
willin'," but the Directory has no legal
right, they Claim, TO furnish gas 10 parties
oItsids the institution. would suggest
that the necessary building be done, % The
additional cost is estimatd at the small
sum Of 81 500, and that at The next session
Of the leglslatuIea petition for an enabling
act be presented. Il can scarcely be doubt
ed that in case where the advantage Ia
the State Is 10 palpable, the Legislature
would refuse 10 grant the petition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13

Every day the value o, the narrow guage
railway becomes more and more apparent
I.is indeed bonauzl TO Weston. can.
not see how the town could exist without
Il. DR.. Kuns', Its Gclive President, and
Z. NJ. Yandeyort, its business manager,
keep tho road in perfect repair. II isstone
ballasted, well equipped aud lam greatly
mistaken lit will not prove tn be the
nucleus OF an extensive narrow guage
system, which will prove 10 be of immense
value TO West Virginia. The extension to
BlckhAunon has already become paying
venture, and the extension OF the road 10
Charleston, and 10 ParkerSbug'Via. the
Valley oi the Little Klnawha, Ii merely a
matter Of time Il will open up q vas,
timber and mineral belt. Speculators are
llocking in, anticipating the coming Of the
road, aud frequent and heavy sales Of land
are reported. The railroad company has
purchased a large tract oi this valuable
land, which is itSeli an ind cation Of their
purpose, Any one who rides over the
road is assured pleasant trip, safe
journey, good time aud courteous treat.
ment, particularly II he falls in the hauds
o Conductor Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
SlGHING FOR Al CIRCUS.
rAE GRIEF oF an INFERIOR TOWN.


Sporial cOneGoRdtHoc n LAt Iaie1iSme1.
WESTON, W. Va, July ll.-Just'now
Weston Is in the agonies Of 8 bitter dlsap.
pointment. twas tondly hoped, even be,
lieyed, that with the opening OF the rail.
road circus would visit the place, but 90
far the hope has been, 10 the language ol
one Of ohio's great men, "a id barren
Ideally" Poignancy Is added to the long
continued grief BY the TACT that tomorrow
Claksburg is to have u real live show, with
the biggest elephant, the tallest giant and
the most resplendant gold fecked band
chariot now travelling with any show, one
price admits to all the wonders Of this
maStodonic, phenomenal land world.
enthralling collection oil c1smopOlitan sen.
sations. There are people here who would
die happy II an elephant could be seen, for
one time only, marching through the streets
Of Wpatnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
rrrEcr or rnE kcorr LAW.

at simply means free trade for the traffic,
and that the Republican party Is opposed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
Or J..W. B0DLl
F0R SALE

A valuable Farm OF $50 acres for aal.. Etr.
ated on Fork Ridge, Mauhall county, ". Va,
3 miles from B. d o. R. B. station, ls miles
from Wheeling, on good road, all In grass,
and In q high state Of cultivation; one.half
mile from school, convenient to mIlls, mar
ket and churches; plenty OF good fruit we'll
wAtered. To be Dold In one tract or In pas.
csls. For further Particular call on 0. I'd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
EoR SALE
FOR SALE

slI new two story houlcs, each containing slr
rooms lheae houses are now being built, and
front on the PaIk, At MOuspsytl1r cINr Grousp.
Knquire Of
.o.. D R. BROOKS. Wheeling,
orJ.W. BoDLBY. at Camp Hfonnd. lei
EOR BALE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
LEaAL NOTICES.

PETER CROW,
Glen E@ton, Marshall Co., W. VS..
Mention this pap,r. iaShplv ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-13
lFoR RENT.
FOR SALE.
TOR sALE-A GOOD LIGHT NO TOP
BuRRY Eh0niFn at this nNina ISSf

E BnEgy. EosuIre al this otice jsS
FARM FOR SALE.
Foty.Oue Acrts on Glenn's Run. For .ur,he.
particulars cali on or address
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Rstats Broker, Collector and Notary Puhlic,
!Ll9 1873 MARKET street.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

Mr.. Editor The time is fast ap-
preaching, when the School Commits
sioners vii. meet to make appointments
Of trustees to the schools of the county
As these appointments will be made in
May, it is time those who wish a change
in their districts to look TIE matter up;
and do all in their power to relieve the
public of the many "dead-heads" who
occupy positions as trustees.
The late board did their very best,
Eve believe, in making selections, but
nevertheless, we know many occupying
positions as trustees, who are not friend
ly to the cause of public education and
who consent to fill said position; in order
only that they may be able to appoint
so.Se relative or friond teacher, and
this is often done at the expense of the
public Teachers are appointed by the
trustees consequently, they are supposed
to carry out, such regulations as the
trustees may dictate provided said regu-
lations do not conflict with the public
school law ; hence the Importance of Sc
Letting the very best men, to fill said po-
sitions Our teachers generally are poor
men and are forced in many instances to
submit to grievances imposed upon them
by ignorant trustees; men who are not
capable of giving the correct photography
of the simple pronouns of our native
tongue or signing their names to a teach
ers report.
Now these are the men, who are APP
pointed to sit in Judgment, in many dis
tricts, and determine, when teacher
has discharged his duties and when he
has not. This is very humiliating to
a good teacher; and we feel assured that
our present able board will do all they
can to procure the best men, o. those at
least, who are friendly to public instruc-
ton. 1t is the duty of all who love public
instruction, to hunt up all such "dead
heads" and have them expelled; and re
commend to the commissioners none
but the best men in the community;
men who are friendly to the cause, and
who are willing to look after the univer-
sal good of the community, and not af-
ter the benefit of select few. Then
will our teachers put forth renewed
zeal, our schools thrive, and ignorance
superstition and vice be swept from our
county. b. L n.
Hughesville, April 3rd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

A mans wife in Hart county, Ca,
Yas given birth to twenty-one children
and hiss been so unfortunate as to raise
every one of them. We heard one of
che Dcighbors say he was at their house
when storm was coming up. The old
lady blew the horn for the children, and
sEe stood and counted them as they came
in. Some how she made the number
twenty-five This mystifed her, and
she declared she couldn't remember
having but twenty-one. In order to
satisfy herself she turned them all out
ia the storm and let them in one at a
time. She acted as teller while the Wis
itor kept the tally sheet
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06
TnhaecO Raising.

The kind Of manure applied to the
..h,cco Az the desire is to raise large
Lave. many farmers, ifnot oil, resort
= artificial fertilizers in preference to
harnv,rd manure Now we think the
inw priccs paid for our tobacco
-, ~ caused by the use Of these fertilili-
I,ars Artificial fertilizers impart to
II. leaf strong stringent flavor that
cannot be overcome by any process or
,,oeesses ofsweating or re-sweating; It
I'm be- Inherent in the leaf and produce
only very poor cigar. Would our
farmers use barnyard manure plentifully
far their tobacco patches, and guanos,
.,.,bate and the like for their corn and
atber crops. it would be vast improve
ment The tobacco raised by barnyard
man,tre would be adapted 70 make fin
d Grade Of cigars and there is where
mo profit lies in tobacco raising. II
g;ll anon be known who follows the ad-
yir- and manufactures will not hesitate
!, buy such tobacco at prices satlsfacto-
nv to the farmer.
Handling Of the leaf after being cut
i another subject Of Importance. When
any other crop Of farm products is ready
for harvest very little injury can be
done BY careless handling; not so with
he tobacco crop. The stalks should
never be cut between the hours of Ii
a. m. and p. m No matter how
carefully oone, the sun will burn them
more or less. and if only spot as large
- a o1ar'er of dollar, the leaf is OBJ
isctionable. Further, it should not be
thrown ON she ground but carefully laid
dawn. and ii necessary turned over 50
q TO wither it completely before it is re-
moved from the field Tobacco leaves
are brittle and will break unless care is
exercised
Handling of the Tobacco, also needs to
be understood 1t often appears as if
some farmers would study how to de-
styoy the market value Of their tobacco
crop by hanging it without any shelter,
subject to sunshine, wind and rain, to
be burned, tattered and torn, when it
needs as much protection from these ele-
ments as any other product of the farm
1t should be hung so as to permit a free
circulation of the air. Close hanging
produces pole-sweat or rotting along the
stems and many fine crop Of tobacco.
that has had good care up to this point,
is wantonly reduced in value BY the
causes named.
Tobacco farming if done properly and
with common-sense care is a profitable
Or more so than any other occupation
lastly would say, do not attempt to
plant more tobacco than yon can well
take care Of, one-and a-half acres well
attended to will pay better than three
acres sIovenly and hastily arranged.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

A member Of her class Of l5S has
just made Yale College a present of
100000 Not few Of YaIe's most
ardent friends are Of the opinion that
what the college badly needs just now is
to have a generous hearted man come
along who will agree to take that ultra
omniscient professor Of hers Of her
hands
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

The Lord Chief Justice of England,
os is known, is expected to visit this
country in August, September and Dc
,ober ON the invitation of the New York
State Bar Assertion. His son, the
Hon. Mr.. Coleridgs, who is his secreta-
~. will accompany him, as will also Sir
James Hammer, president of the Probate
Divorce and Admiralty Division of the
Hich Court of Justice of England, and
Charles Russell. Esq, M. P. for
Dnndalk, ireland, a nephew o the late
Dr. Russell, the eminent president of
the Maynooth College and one of the
.blest advocates now at the English
hor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

The severity Of the past winter is said
to have had most disastrous eject on
western herds, thousands Of cattle losing
their lives where usually no trouble is
experienced The cattle in Montana and
Wyoming, and other northern attitudes,
rapidly moved southwark at the begin.
ming of the bitter weather, and in some
instances have strayed as far south as
the Indian Territory and the I4iauo Es-
tasado in Texas and New Mexico. so
that large losses are likely to occur to
the owners f,om theft as well as from
starvation and cold.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

The attempt to blow up the local gov
errment offices in London shows that
the destroyers of governments, no mat
ter by what different names they may be
called, arc at work in England as we'll
as in Russia, Spain, Italy and France.
But such things are not surprising, for
as population becomes more dense the
struggle for existence requires greater
exersiors, and the dissatisfaction and
desperation, of which such attempts as
that referred to are symptoms, that nat
urally increase in like ratio
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

For long time the variations Of the
large tower clock Of the White Star
Line in New York could not be &C.
counted for; bu. one day the man who
had charge Of it saw a pigeon light on
the minute band aud ride there until i
got to such an angle that it would slim
off, which caused the clock to lose two
or three minutes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

The man who sang i would not live al
vays.n was troubled with nearly all of the
great variety of diseases which begin in de-
rancement Of the stomach, bowels and liver
and did not take the papers to find ont that
swavne's Pills beats everything in the mark
., for restoring in man lost vitality and max
;ng him feel as good or better than new, Do
nai DELAY. friends, but go at once and purchase
= hox Of Swayne's Pills. Remember Is cents
or 5 boxes for Sl.o0.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

The Democratic party of Maryland is
in that melting mood of the death bed
repsntaaa who wants to ask everybody's
pardon and make bis peace with all this
world before starting on the journey to
another. Some OF the managers would
big pardon Of a lamp post if they should
gun against one.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

TIAvING been appointed agent for the
tSun Fire Association" Of London, one
Of he largest and wealthiest Companies doing
business in the United States. | am prepared
to take risks on dwellings and all kinds of
farm property for one, three and five years
Ten dollars will insure 81 900 worth of prop
erty for FIVE years; no notes required, and no
charge for mileage or measurement ofbuiding.
| am also agent for the Hartford Life and
Ammity Company, of Hartford, Connecticut
stanch and reliable Company, endorsed by
some Of the best business men of the country.
Rates very low. can generally be found in
Port Tobacco on Tuesdays. All communica-
tons addres ed to me at White Plains, will
receive prompt attention. NH Oily
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

The King Of Denmark is truly paternal
monarch, Finding that during the recent
severe weather the royal foot guards were
suffering greatly from Colds and Coughs this
good old gentleman ordered a supply ofDr
Balls Coughs, Syrup for them and now the
Rsuies ere hspry.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06

Honesty is the best policy in medici,. :.
well as in other things Ayers sarsan.s,,l.
: genuine preparation, an uneo,.,lod
spr,ng medicine and blood purifier, deei9ealy
proves H. trial
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the expra-
ton of thirty days. the undersigned will Pc
tition to the County Commissioners to open a
public road to Smiths Point, leading from
the public road to Maryland Point, through
the lands of Lorenzo Basin, Walter Tolson,
Mathew Kendrck, VIM. Dent and Addison to
some point below Samuel W Adams, on the
road leading to Smiths Point.
G. BRADSHAW,
W. A. BROWN,
G. NJ. NUTTRELL,
NH 16-4t RObERF II. HANCOCh.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-04-06
DRY GOODS
FOR THE
Spring Of 1888
EASTER & SONS
on BALTIMoRE.

Desire to call the attention of the readers If
this paper to the advantage which they can
present, az an inducement to parties to make
their purchases from them.
FlasT They have had an experience Of
over SO years in business in which time,
from small concern they have built up their
present large trade By fair dealing, without
disappearing and without urging any one
to buy One price and that price marked in
plain figures on every article.
NExr.-The great advantage possessed by
them of being themselves Large importers Of
Foreign Goods an experienced Buyer from
their House visiting the various European
Markets twice u year, and making their pur
chases direct from the manufacturer, thus saw
( ing to our customers the profit made by an
| Importer when he sells To the J0bher or Whole
sale House, and also the profit made by the
Wholesale Dealer when he sells to the Retailer.
| Whereas IN dealing with us there is bat one
profit between the Manufacturer and our Gus
toners. We keep on hand very large and
varied stock, embracing goods of every class
! from low priced to the most expensive; but no
article that would he dear at any price -
only such as we believe will prove oi good
value for the price paid Our various Depart
hhents include low priced. medium and fine
! dress goods. Black Silks, Colored Silks
Mourning Goods, Linen Goods and all House
keeping Dry Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Com
forts, Druggets, Matlings. Domestic Cotton
Goods, and Domestic Fabrics Of all kinds
The wooden department includes goods for
mems and boys wear, in all the New Styles
of Suitings-Cheviois, Cloths, Cassimeres,
and also White and Colored Flannels Hos-
cry, Gloves and Merino Underwear in all sizes,
for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Men, ofany kind
and DIES, rption, Ladies and Misses Wraps
and Shaws Ladies Muslin Underwear,
Laces, Edgings, Ruffiings, Scarfs Ribbons,
Nets &c. Ginghams, Calicoes, Chintzes,
Cretohhes, Satins, White Muslin Dress Goods
Nainsooh, Swiss and Cambria Embroideries
Buttons, Notions, &c. Samples will be sent
to parties who give us plain and full drec-
tons of about the price wanted, colors perfer-
red, &c
HAMILTON EASTER Dc SONS,
1879 201. 203 Baltimore Street.