davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
Acid Ph0sphate-Admirab
Results In Eeycrs. gFH

Dr.J J. Ryan, 81. Louis, NO., says:- " In.
yarisbly prescribe It In fever; also 10 con.
valescence from wasting and facilitating
diseases, with admirable results. l also find
1t" tonic to an enteobled condition. OF the
genita! organs.n I9:5N 1's TrhsAw. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
IQr lIe:''.ll,tt;':tjelEiq)jsule1.
i,lec. her. 20 AMI ~ Fourteenth Street.
TnE BEAUTIFUL Snow
A. Viewed by n Crnsty OLD Grumbler
When ho Contemplated the Tremen.
douH Snowfall OF January Sth. lTg


When lao Contemplated the Tremen.
donS snowfall OF January Sth. KS. N,
For he Inielligeneer. sFr if'
Oh, the anow tho beautiful snow 3ts. E 4
How y illls the nit above and below n
nn m'. .h!SklS II lilies III fea,hery fleece, * Is
What Is there compared 10 tho beautiful SnoW
niin H thc eyes and tlllIng tho ,hocs, n Y ~
"hen t ySa wish .hlt odd ptobs has been hustled
Before no invented the beautiful snow Xxx
gu. Tho snow tho cold, freezing snow.
How IL thills you through anu makes you blow!
DHyMg uown yonr pcek md under your Cloihes,
ftcSSi iiIiESr INC Ups Of your fingers and toes
s,,A ~, and nipplns your too.
sneh - the work Of tho beautiful showl N q
door: I'TI'TT' : - - >>'', fS 'N'''''.
Ti,l the angry housewife Is all In glow NJ
wishing thed ne'et seon tho beautiful snow I.
IN. tiie snow, tho wift.fl.ing snow b. f,
low y ialls on the roof and tho pavement below!
HOW II hnden all travel bloc Gades ali the roads
ln'SfIf5npls every tho folks incommode.
t'F.}Ea's @p Blocksding
Oh, hol
now bhhll We all our engagements meet,
m mneh such mountAinst snow tlllup every EtrcetT
| now can we tonight 10 tae opera 10, 7T'7l
fof Whow wants to wade through Tho beautiiul snow?
Uh. tho snow tho I0of.Srcaking Snowi
row INC snow.sb0veleis pull and blow!
MaAin. mountains Of snow Oh each side Of the
And .eraping the pavement ;or next mornings
And butylng the people under hillocks Of snow
how brissly they work. how thelr counleusnces
AZ though they'd discovered ticl, silver nine :
They shovel away I'LL they're ali Ia aglow, y 3,
Enchanting "lfurrsh Tor tho beautiful snow -
How, with the South wind lis blyinning 10 70.
How II io"s from the caves, coming down With a
How ne Laundering wadts in the slush
Wisi,icg he'd ne'er seen tho beautiful showl
tno hippcry pavement Is o,cIcd with sleet,
70 mat no one Il able 10 sLand on hi, feet.
mus me slee, and the slush and the CUTTERS deep
Makes Us Wish for an end Of the beautiful saow,
Oh, the snow TIE rtin melted snow
How, In the sutters and streets dots It flaw!
through the roof md the ceiling Oh the carpet It
=. gushes, @ =, M - - - = ~
While WITH buckets ind tubs, the curaged mistress
Moppiug,
,'rI.-5 Dipping 90.
4.% Crying ~.
..l..I> "0h, woem
ny carpets are ruined by tho once beautiful snow
now DoWn Inc sleep mountains tho torrents 10 pour
lhe rivers, the creeks and the riynleI Toar -T"l
While the l:lander n,0utns what he must undergo,
When he views the Effects Of The beautiful snow
Oh. the snow tho beautiful snow
80 sang the Bar and the musical flow
VI MS sorg filled the air rs llo walked down the
street, ny' l.0l. - = -" :
Trying to bslancc himself on tho sleet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
~ .f.aa44 HHf =IH
MEDICAL.
ms5 MEDICAL. li4g ".
DR.. J. E. SIN II,
No. 1901 CHAPLINE STREET,
Near Fourteenth Street.

rhe tes. cytdouce OF a phys!claa's suoces Ia the
,o!,,wony OF Iii patients. The increasing demands
y, nv pfolcSioua services provo that have dealt
iSVosnoiA6y aud ity with those who have consult.
~ s,iIinn tho,ivh have many hundred certificates
,Iaia iho,e whom have cured after they had beau
nn,Tni l invurabe. 4 thorough medical edu:.
rgiiIou, with many years hospital experience and
Iuna al iefnr.nnenlal peculiafiuea and strict al.
;eSiIeu 10 hyglcnc management insureA succcB,
cuTe nssi6lv, and trankly give tho patient my
oblniUu. 81 PH,. sYsjsa.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

y AN an evil spirit" saith the product
II the still. 2 Sszg.,lg -! .5IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
JAMES DONNlSd, Louisville, Ky.
WHAT a PHYSICIAN SAYS. Il
Cypress RIDGE, hoSKoR Co.. ARK,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A LEXANDER BONE, sR.,

A LEXANDER BONE, sR.,
notary Public, General Business and Licensed
Real Estate Agent, Stock and Money Broker
DeeJB Leases, Acknowledgements. and partnershlI
Agreements drawn up n erchanN' aud MRuufao
tRyers' Books OPENED, Houses Rented, RenB Col.
lected, COLLECTIONS promptly renitted-all buslnes
correspondence conhdentAlly attended to. No
il63 Market street, "Ott's Block" corner Market
md Tw clith streets, Wheeling, VI. Va. uol7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15
II should DO used by all persons, old md
young, whenever any Of tho nbove
al symptoms appcnr, Tris,

symptoms appear. s
Persons Travelling or Living I, H..
healthy Localities, BY taking dose oee,, J
niy 10 keep the Liver In healthy action, Will avoid
oil Malaria, bilious attacks, Dizziness. Nan,
sea, Drowsine.s, Depression Of Spirits, ete. Il
wlil invgora'e like glass Of wine, Dut u no In.
toxlcating beverage. ~, ,l'l7 w.
IT You havo eaten anything hard NJ
niRestion, OF feel heavy after meals, or slecp.
1eSs at night take dose and YOU will be relieved.
Timo ind Doctors bills will DO saved
by always keeping tho Regulator
= In tho Housed .f.a
fof, whatever the ailment may be, thoroughly
SAFE purgntivN. alternative and tonic can
never Be out Of place. The remedy Ia harmless
anu docs not interfere with business or
pleasure. f'tlq1t- -.s51.S : - y - -
1T IS PURELY vEGETADLE, siA
Qainne. whou, any Of The Injurious alter eiIee,s
a Governors Testimony,
simmons Liver Regulator has been In use in nv
family for some time. and am satisfied Il Il, 4
valuable addition to the medical science.
j. Gilt SiIoRrhR, Governor Of Ala.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, OF Ca.
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish 10 Give i, a. a
further trial. ~ 80 :"
1.-THE only Thing TINT never fatrs 10
relieve have used many remedies for Dys.
pepaa, Liver Affection and Debility. bu, never
nave have found anything to benefit me 10 the extent
slmmons Liver Regulator has. sen, from Min.
heseta to Georgia for IT, and would send further for
sueh medicine, and would advise ali who arc sim.
iiatly affected to give It trial as Il seems Ihe enly
thing that never fails to relieve. '''s way
/. NJ. JAssEr. Minneapolis, MINI.
Dr. I. W. Mason says; From actual ~.
perienee In the use OF Simmons Liver Rrruia,a,; II
my, Practice have been and am satisfied 10 u,s
ana prescribe it as purgative medicine. -
bsTake only the Genuine, which always
mas on the Wrapper the rcd z Trade.Nlnrk
and signature " J. II. ZEILLN & co.
4. .s FOR SALE nv AIT np,,rr,er,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

s,., !. and niprlng your too.
Such 10 the work Of tho beautiful suoWl n In
Gfeep!ns IN corners atd atider tho doo; Re-
maklnS numbesless tracks OH your clean polished
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

What Is there compared to tho beautiful snow I
Bllndins tho eyes and filling tho ihoCs, i ~ <
untll !ou become half dead with the Gluesi u
Wheh YOU wish ihlt "Old ptobs'' hIW been hustle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

Oh. the snow tho beautiful snow
80 sang the Bari, and the musical flow
VI his sorg filled the air rs he walked down the
Trying to bslancc himself on tho sleet.
Slipping -'751 N 0,''' .57H
Sliding, ,a IVA s.... =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

.l.Ul. ~ "Oh, woe,"
ny carpets are ruined by tho once beautiful snow
DOWN the steep mountains tho torrents 10 pour;
me rivers, the creeks and the rlynlets Ioir Na
While the l.lander n0utns what he must UNDERGO
When he views the Effects OF the beautiful snow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

Wfshfng he'd ne'er seen tho beautiful SHOW!
me slippery pavement Is cred with sleet,
90 that no one Is able 10 sland on hi feet, = III
Thus the slee, and tho su,h, and the CUTTERS deep
MatCb us Wish for an end OF the beautiful saoy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-15

nh, tho snow tie rsin melted snow .s
How, In the CUTTERS aud streets dots 1t 1aw!
through the roof md the ceiling Oh the carpet It
=. gushes, No. M, - - - - ~
lushes, III - - - -
Moppiug,
$500 Dipping .f.E I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
MAIL ROBBERY.
Turkish Mail Robbed After a Fight Be-
tween Escort and Brigands.

BosToN, Oct. l3.
A Constantinople special says great
excitement prevails in government circles,
owing to a most andacious robbery success
fully accomplished on Monday.
= The last Turkish mail from Bagdad was
attacked near nightfall at the Segorge, LAX
aritch range, some forty miles from Ismid-
According TO the official report, the escort
fought hard but was taken unswares. The
mensnares were put down By brigands who
were in ambush and eventually they over
powered the escort and the entire freight las
captured One mail rider and two seatichi
were killed and several others were seriously
wounded The brigands made grand haul.
The government loss alone is believed to be
sixty thousand pounds in remittance and
tithes Private losses are about two thousand
pounds. One of the mail riders succeeded
in escaping aud carried tine news to Ismid on
the following day. The Sultan was much
exasperated at such an occurrence so near
Constantinople and issued orders Immediately
TO despatch large body of cavalry in pursuit
of the brgands if necessary, across ASIA
Minor. Three hundred troopers left for
Ismid on a special train on Wednesday even
ing. As vet there are no csptives. The
attack was so we'll planned that the existence
of a collision between government officers
and the brigands is strongly expected. The
pursuing party found the dead horses and
mules on the scene of the struggle but no
human bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
MURDER AT SURRY.
Robert Young Killed by an Insane Man
Named Robert GrIndIe.

ELLSWORTH, Oct. l3.
Coroner Fiske of Ellsworth was called 10
Surry to examine the body of Robert Young,
found dead this morning in the house of
Rrobert Grindle. Fiske called a eoroners
court, according to the deposition of William
Conerey Of Surry. 1t appears that Conerey
called at Grind.e's house this morning about
eight O'Clock and saw the body of Young
lying dead on the floor. Grinde at first
denied Conerey admittance, but afterwards
allowed him to enter. After the hearing the
jury gave verdict that Robert Young came
to his death by the hand of Robert Grindle
between Saturday evening last and SUNDAY
noon by wounds on the head by some pointed
instrument in the hands of Robert Grindle.
1t is reported that Grindle has been insane
for some weeks and that his wife left him on
that account a month ago. During the hear
ing Grinde appeared to be very crazy. He
will be brought to Ellsworth with the least
possible delay for hearing before the
municipal court.
LATER-Robert Grindle has been lodged
in the Ellsworth Jail as the supreme court
opens here tomorrow. He will probably
have preliminary hearing before the grand
jury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
F. B. l..

COLUMBUS, Oct. 13
Over 100 meetings were held this evening
by the republicans. Business today was
almost suspended. The excitement is very
great and the streets are filed with people
arguing the situation. Both sides accuse the
other of bribery and corruption in the worst
form Most contradictory statements pre-
vail as to the result of the election The
polls open at in the morning. Both parties
will watch the vote closely, there being no
registry Law in the State the change Of Illegal
voting is very great There will probably be
between 775.000 and 10000 votes cast
There are ever 10000 qualified voters in
Ohio of which about p, 900 seldom vote ex
cept at presidential elections.
A citizens meeting was held TODAY, con-
sisting of joint committee appointed BY the
Cleveland and Hendricks clubs and by the
republican executive committee. to take ac-
ton to preuent illegal voting tomorrow A
long conference was held and at the conelu-
sion il was decided to appoint four citizens,
two of each party for each precinct of the
city. tits learned that similar meetings were
held in other cities and committees were ap-
pointed to be at the polls all day. They will
be designated BY badges and will have auth
ority to scrutinize everything about the bal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
FROM PANAMA.
Revolution that Disturbs Nobody Peru
Unusually Quiet.

PANAMA, Oct. l3.
The assembly of Panama met Friday, the
Sd inst. DR.. Servera. president of the state,
presented his resignation. Although a revo
luton is going on, the people in the city do
not trouble themselves about it, At Farfoum
Place, about three miles from here, 300 men
are assembled in arms under command of
Gen. RueZ, late pretender to the presidency.
Thus far they have made no movements,
though they have been several days in the
field, nor have they molested anyone
The canal company has announced that
their corps Of employees being full, they will
make no new engagements. 1t is reported
that they even intend reducing the actual
staff The great dynamite mine has not been
discharged as yet. although another attempt
was made Friday last.
Adyices from Peru state that the country
at present is enjoying comparative quiet, yet
Caceres entered Arequipa a few days ago and
it is reported was well received. lie was at
ine head of an army of 1900 men. IL is be-
Eeved government forces will shortly attack
Arequipa. If he be successful there it seems
probable there will be an end Of Caceres and
his Montoneras.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
A TORNADO.
A Dana ging Hurricane I'm Androscoggin
County.
Lewiston, Oct, Is.

LEWISTON, Oct, Is.
Atll o'clock this forenoon a heavy gale
and shower occurred. The PICKER mlil, al
Sabattus, was unroofed and other damage
done. In Auburn, Estes Hall was unroofed
aud many chimneys were blown down, The
pine grove near Baker mill is half blown
down. The damage by the gale will proba-
bly, reach $4,000. 1t moved in narrow path,
lifted the tin roof of the Baker mill and made
a stampede OF the help in the mill, Pine trees,
two feet through, were twisted off and an
iron rail on the iron bridge was torn on
Three teams were capsized and one man was
nearly blown into the river. Every pane of
glass in the Estes building was blown In and
many chimneys were blown down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
MR.. BLAINE'S TRIP.
Ills Journey From Lancaster to Toledo
He is Visited by Two Aged Men.

CoLuNBus, O., Oct, iS.
Blaine lett Lancaster at q little after
o'clock for Toledo, via Columbus. just as
he started. train going down on the Hook.
ing Valley road containing Hendricks, the
democratic candidate for vice president, ar
rived at Columbus.
LANCASTER, o., Oct. lS.
At Columbus, ex Gov. Foster and Chair
man 0'Gilvee of the State committee and ex-
Commissioner Dudley boarded Blaines car.
There was a stop here of over an hour, but
the car was left on the outskirts of the city
and did not go to the depot at all.
ToLRpo, Oct. Is.
A brief stop was made at Prospect, where,
while Blaine was howing Acknowledgements
to the people assembled, two very old men,
who came to the depot to see him, were
brought out, and Blaine jumped from the
platform and went to meet them. One Of
them was Robert Cratley, born near Cham
bersburg, Pa, and is is said to be 100 years
and 80 days old He wasa lieutenant in the
last war with Great Britain, and once in
command at Fort Erie. The other was John
Jones, a native of Wales. but resident of
this country since 1918. He is now in his
Goth year. Both seemed to be well and
strong, and Blaine remarked that they had
grasped his hand firmly. They both assured
him that they expected 20 see him elected
president of the United States, aud he ex-
pressed his qualification at meeting them.
When the interview was ended and Blaine
stepped on the platform, the people called
for a speech In response Blaine said
~ thank you my friends for your kind
reception. This old gentleman with whom
have Just been talking, was born when this
country had but three millions of people 1t
has now about sixty millions. He was horn
when we had just escaped from colonial
dependence, and he has lived to see this
among the leading nations of the world. II
we desire to keep II up let us maintain those
principles on which alone a true republic
can rest" Cheers.
The next stop was at Marion, where Blaine
spoke few words of thanks and encourage
ment. At several small stations the train
was cheered as it passed. At Upper San
dusky the people called for speech and
Blaine said:
"A speech, my friends, is quite unneces-
sary. speech on political toDics is too
late Action is the word now. Tomorrow
Ohio is to proclaim the result of the presi-
dental election. | hope the republicans of
this State are ready for the trial" Cheers.
At 4,40 the train reached Toledo, and
Blaine and party were driven quietly to the
Boody House, where he will spend the night.
Tomorrow he goes to Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.
FJoUR-Reccipts, as.443, exports. 4Sss sales, 2i,-
800; No. 2, % so; fancy white Western, extra,
80 90; common TO good, 2p5 a3 so; geod to
choice, o. 1870. City mill extra, 4 so a 4 %;
superfne,2 40a 29O; st. Louis extra, 2VOa675;
winter wheat extra, 29O ab7b; Minnesota extra,
2S5 d 90.
WHEAT Receipts, aas. $50; exports, % 3GC; sales,
37l 900; No. red. sll; No. 2 red, SOL; elevator
No. Red State, "a; No White state, IS.
RYE-dull.
BARLHr-qasier.
CoRs-Receipts 30.3O0 bushels; exports, 2,444;
sales, 1000; spot No 3, 90; No 2, %.
OATs-Recepts, i3s. 900; sales. 122000 No q, sll;
do White, 49, No 2, 32i 32I; do White. "a a 34l;
No /, %; do White, ~ Mixed Western. ~ a "a;
White do, "a 3s; White State, 40 a ~.
SUoAR-Cut loaf and crushed a %; granulated,
o.; white extra G, 81 abl; yellow. A ali; mould,
PErRoLEUM-United,o osI bid.
TALJow-easier.
BKEF-steady.
PoRK-Mess spot, 100 II Is: clear back,
~ 90.
LABD-at7 20; refined, 90.
BuTTER-easier.
CHEEsE-hrm.
Freights-steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The graad jury Monday found true bills
against President Riddle and Chsshior Rieber
of the defunct Pennsylvania Bank for en-
bezzlement of 81 100000.
Maud S. will be driven at Charter Oak
Park. Hartford. Conn, Tuesday afternoon.
to beat her record of 093, and with good
weather and good track 1t is confidently
expected that she will be successful, Mr..
Bonner and party Of friends are coming
from New York to see the trial.
The democratic conference of the "a con-
gressional district of Pennsylvania Monday
nominated Hon. John VI. Stackpole.
Advices from Dover, Del, state that the
condition of Richard Harrington, the well
known politician, is very critical, he having
been stricken with paralysis Sunday. He
was chairman Of the republican State com
mittee two years ago.
The Queens county (N. r. jury presented
an Indictment in the court in Long Island
City Monday evening, against John Miller OF
Glen Cove. for sssaulting and robbing Prince
Masaguki Kataroka Of Japan in Glen Cove
harbor August l9 Kataroka hired Miller 20
row him from Glen Cove 70 the schoolship
st. Mary. anchored in the bay, on which be
is student, and Miller, after rowing some
distance, presented revolver at his head
and demanded his gold watch and money
amounting to s257. Miller then rowed to
the shore and jumping out took the oars with
him and pushed the boat of, leaving the
Japanese helpless.
Moses Miner of Penscook, n. H., who
was found with his skull fractured. Sunday.
died Monday, and his family suspect that he
was assaulted. The mayor and coroner Of
Concord will 60 there Tuesday and investi
gate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
THE HOOKING VALLEY FIRE.
The Mines Still Burning-NO Disturb
ance so Far.

New YORK. Oct. l3.
A special from Jacksonville, O., says of the
fire in Hooking Valley All the syndicate
mines with the exception of Nos. 3 and I. are
on fire. The two mines of the Columbia and
Hooking Coal and Iron Co. at Straitville,
were fred last night, and have been burning
all day. The fires cannot be extinguished,
as it is impossible to get where they are. No
disturbance of any character has been re-
ported. The four StraitsvIlle mines have
been idle for long time, and the company
withdrew because they claimed the sheriff
would not protect them, etc. Last night the
mayor of Straitsville telegrapbed to the
sheriff of Perry county to come there and
make the syndicate's Pinkerton Guards lay
down their arms so the fire could be put out
Cashon Hill, Straitsville and Nelsonville are
scattered over 10 miles of territory, hence the
firing of the mines was clerely incendiary,
done by the strikers, and the strikers charge
it was done by the syndicate agents.
CoLUBMUs, o., Oct. l3.
There is no change in the situation in
situation in Hooking Valley today. The
mine at Sandrum, which was burning, has
been banked and closed with the hopes of
smothering the fire. At Strsitsville the
mines are burning. The fire engines from
Logan, Lancaster and Columbus, which had
been sent for. commenced this morning and
are expected to have some effect on the fire
before night. There has been no demonstra-
tions among the miners who claim that the
operators set fire TO the mines. Tne opera
tors say they have no doubt that the striking
miners are the guilty party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-10-14
q. y. SUPREME COURT
In SessiOn-SuIt to be Brought In the
Court of Claims-President Ar.
thurs Movements.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ii

The supreme court of the United States
reassembed at noon today with full bench
and large attendance of the bar. few
attorneys were admitted to practice but no
other business was transacted, and the court
adjourned at l2.l5. The regular call of the
docket will begin tomorrow, with the first
assigned case for that day, viz: No. 5l3, the
United States VS.. Waddell and others, which
will be submitted on printed briefs, The
next cases to be called are what are known
as war premiums or Alabama claims. The
cases of the Great Western & Columbus In
surance company against the United States
were brought here by appeal from the court
of claims. There are suits brought by insur-
ance companies to recover, in one case
S546, ,965, and the other, SS76,s45, alleged to
be due them out of the general award on
account of losses arising from the capture
and destruction by confederate cruisers of
certain vessels on which the petitioners had
issued policies of insurance Suit will be
brought in the court of claims for the alleged
reason that the special tribunal appointed to
consider such cases excluded claims of petit
TONERS undisposed of. The balance of the
award was covered into the United States
treasury, aud the petitioners were left with
out any other means of enforcing their de-
mands. The court of claims, in an opinion
delivered by the chief justice, dismissed the
petitions on the ground that no cause of action
against the United States was shown. From
that decision the petitioners have appealed.
The argument of these cases will occupy the
whole day tomorrow.
telegram received at the navy depart
ment today, announces that the U. S. steam
ship Despatch arrived at Fortress Monroe,
Va, this morning from New York, with the
President on board. The vessel will sail for
Washington tonight arriving tomorrow morn
ing.