davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17
sgst,alnptt.s;e,!s,i..

.--s.ss.sss-r--s.s.--s. .I E4
nlSTR1CT COURT OF THE IfS1Trn
ESTATES, DISTRICT OF WEST vIRSiSiti 4.
Frank Booth survivor Of himself o.
ana e. II. Booth, late partners fs-' .H
doing business nndrr ihe arm A.,.,h..
name Of G. II. Booth h Son, n I In IdM,d,eehfl
Steamboat Courier" %
wHEnEAs, 4 libel has been died In tia n,,.,..
CSuI q tho United States for the Dhssic, q Wcc,
Frank Booth survivor Of hinnssl and i, ~ ~
lac paitners doing business under the Ann rsVoh,
o. Y, u. Booth & Son, against ihs ,,ss niaine
S,nI'n1s her engines ctie outa sppSSI sSS
J. Now. therefore, IN pursuance Of the pOsn,o,
and delivered, do hereby giyc public ne.,cs' y,
persons Claiming the said steamboat, her esI w.
m sn qln,S aGr1hss and furniture or IL an;
enytnins 70 my why tho same should t,ot be ca,s
demned and sold pursuant 10 the prayer ei ~, ~ eoI;
libel that they b. and appear heiore sald bS,sSa,
hs bs Y Hs of ~ Ss ySi Mhse!n @
18th DAY Of OCTOBER, isst, al ii ocIaHp N ~ 70
forenoon Of that dayi provided the same ,hnm 'ne
dhy o. Jurisdiction, otherwise OIL the nexi daSV !;
urisdisuon thereafter; then and there 10 n,crs.Us,
their claims, aud 10 make their allc,M,IOns IN e
behalf. GEO. ". ATkiSs0S:'d Aas
US. Marshal, bh u ,Wet virginia.
nWlsui lkLVlS " ltHJly a..rr 80
-.H. ~ l'roctoS for Iibellsnt.
WllEELlS0. W. Va. October l, ISL. or,,
|nisTRICT COUKTOF THE lJNITr6
DsTATE. DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA 81
Frank Booth. survivor Of himself
and Charles II. lboth late part.
ners under the firm name Of c. At,arhrO,
II. Booth & Son, iu II,niT,I.,ss
~, a. 81. VI. t.aIaN- | 3'
Steamboat Regular"
WHEREAS, 4 libel has been flied In tho nl,,,t.,
Gnutt o. tne United states fog the DI.,tIc, Of Ws;
Frank Booth, survivor Of himself aud Cha,I.,
booth, late partners under the firm nan" NJ II
Booth Son. against tho steamboat Regular no.
engines tackle, outat, apparel aud furniture As'
under the seal Of the said Court. To ME dtrrc,oh
and delivered do hereby give public no,rn y, ~
persons Claiming tho Ala steamboat her enrin ~
nsns 93Stas apparel Ard furniture or ii any
anything to say why the same should not h" cm
demned and sold pursuant TO the prayer Of Tho .Un
Court 70 b held in the Gy q Wheeling H'i aS
the 18th dry Of OCTOBER, ISL 1T ii clockI IN ~,
forenoon Of that day; provided the same shs ~
day Of Jurisdiction. Otherwise on the Icxt dHv NJ
jurisdiction thereafter: then aud there TO ln,, rnosS
behalf. GEO. ". Atkinson '"A'
49, U. s. Marshal District Wcst Virginia
EWING, SiELyiX & Reilly, Oer"'!'
~ Proctor for Libcllant,
WHEELING. ". Va, Sept 60. 1854. ocr
n1sTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ STATES, DlsT6lcr OF WEST VIRGINIA IS
G. <. shtink. Assignee Of the Ma.)
rtne Railway and Dry Dock a..
Company, an Ohio corporation, Attachment
stcamboa. 'Dlurual."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA,

SUMMER LAW LECTUREs (nlnc wecklyl begin
loth July, 1854, and end 10th September. Have
proved OF signal use-ls to students who design to
pursue their studies 1t this or other Law School;
~ 70 thosc who propose 10 read privately; and d.
70 practitioners who have not had tho advantage Of
systematic instruction. For circular apply II. D.
University Of Va.l TO JOHN B. MINOR, Prof. Com.
and Stat. Law. W 1rs+f tI&I' a. III mSo..1hNw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17

H., z. q q. Railroad, ~
Leave Deilaire at 2:1o ". for Summarized, "a 4;
!. Leave bellaire at 600 4. y. for Summarized and
zucsylle Arrive at Bcllalrc, GAS 4. y. aud
Y Local and through tickets on sale at Uniou Rail.
your tckeh there, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17
I nc,u adnuccsr.1ti sc,,1,rs.,1ts.

TOR SALE-A3 gFULL N CKEI7 n 90.
~ Inch, Expert Columbia bicycle ID excellent
order. s9o % cash. Address G, u. OF, i'd Msin
ttfeet, Wheeling. W. VI. Eii n! - nci7 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17

|nfSTRlCT COURT OF THE lJNITcn
DsTATEs. DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA 81
Fnnk Booth. survivor Of himself
and Charles II. lOoth la,e part.
II. Booth & Son, qg. In II,ntrNeYn,,l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17

day by a majority sufficiently decisive to
dispel, in great measure, the uncertain
ties which have Of lite cloudcd the cam
paign. SO far the returns which have
been received Indicate that this majority
will be not less than 10000 and it is not
probable that the complete count Of the
vote will materially affect the estimate.
We think Grover Cleveland is beaten
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17

|nISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITvD
~ STATES, DlsTGlCr OF WEST VIRGINIA, is,
G. x. shunk. Assignee Of the Ma
rtnc Railway and Dry Dock
Company, an Ohio corporation, Attachment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17

inlsTRICT COURT OF THE 1fS1Tr67
Frank Booth survivor Of HIMSELF '' o. O. .
and c. II. Booth, late partners F4
DOING business nndrf the arm t,,schn.
name o. =. II. Booth 4 Son, ~ I In hIIIellI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17
Steamboat "Reglllar.m

EWING, MELVIN 4 REILLY,
- Proctor for LjbcIlant
WHEELING W VA. Sent m 1851 -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17

TRUSTEES SALE
iii-7E: & * 35l z IA IA OF ; > .s--5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17

T,OSr-MONEY-A ROLL OF G REEN.
49, nAGKs containing from sl5o 90 10 Sis Co.
tet. Twelfth, Main street aud Alley .. a Iibefai
reward VIII DO paid ior i,s return TO the lnteili.
kengel otllce. ~ y 7isAr''fz - 4 7' - orii q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-17

I. The result Of the elections Of Tuesday
ought to convince the Democracy that Il
will be idle to longer attempt TO make the
campaign one Of men rather than of meas
nrcs. The people are thoroughly aroused
to the fact that the tariff is tile issue, and
in support Of that the majority vote was
cast in Ohio for the party that created it,
and which is pledged by its record in the
past and its hopes for the future to MAIN
tain it.-PiNsbufgh Times. -.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
Senators Elected.

Addison County-D. W. Clark,
Orwell; H. B. Williams, Monkton.
Bennington County-John V. Car
ney, Bennington; John d. Curtis,
Dorset.
Caledonia County-Henry C. Ide,
St. Johnsbury Charles Brainerd,
Danville.
Chittenden County-Warren Gibbs,
Burlington; Buel H. Day, Jericho
Henry Brewster, Huntington.
Essex County--S H. Hobson,
Brighton.
Franklin County-E. 6. Greene,
st. Adams II. Baxter, Highgate
D. Moren, Berkshire.
Grand Isle County-Henry Mott,
Alburgh.
Lamoille County-Robert Cristy,
Johnson.
Orange County-H. c. McDufie,
Bradford Salmon 3. Hebard, Chel-
sea.
Orleans County-L. II. I. Thomp-
son, Irasburgh; Sidney r. Fletcher.
Holland.
Rutland County-Henry F. Field,
Rutland; Leonard Johnson, Pawlet f.;
Edwin Awton, Chittenden; Ansel L.
Hill, Hubbardton.
Washington County-E. X. Jones,
Mortified William Chaplin, Middle
sex.
Windham County-Henry d. Hol-
ton, Brattleboro; Oscar r. Garfield,
ToWnshend.
Windsor County-Norman Paul,
Woodstock Rollin Amsden, Wind
sor; Edwin A. Howe, Ludlow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
The Pine Tree State.

The returns from Maine are simply
glorious and give the best possible
rebuttal 10 the vile ISLANDERS against
James G.. Blaine. -Four years ago
the opposition elected Gov. Plaisted
and two of the five members of Con-
gress. This year the Republicans
have made clean sweep of everything,
rolling up a majority for their ticket
larger than they have given for many
years. The people of the Pine Tree
State have spoken, and they hurl back
the caluminies Of Schurz and his code
famers in thunder tones and the echoes
will reverberate from Passamaquoddy
to the Golden Gate. We cannot see
what crumbs of comfort our Demo-
cratic friends can gather, but no doubt
the Argus will bring out its usual flock
of ROSTERS, including the old gray
headed cock which did duty for four
long years in mourning for the lost
cause. The people spoke at Chicago
when they nominated James G.. Blaine
and they have spoken again in the
Pine Tree State-they have made no
mistake-thei indications are too strong
to be uncertain that the Republican
cause is again to win in the pending
canvass. We shall be surprised if
Ohio does not respond to Maine with
no uncertain voice, and if we make no
mistake in this prediction, the Democ-
racy may as well chang their harps
lpon the willows" in October as to
Fait till the ides of November.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11

A few more such inroads upon the
Republican ranks as the Independents
made upon us at our late election, and
where, oh where, would be our Repub-
ican party! The returns are now all
in, and indicate that "Gov." Stone of
the CaIedonian carries one-half of one
vote on the average IN each town in
this county. Considering that weighty
packages of the Independent ticket
were printed and distributed from
some source to the different towns in
our county, we think the grand aggre-
gate of fve votes in the entire county
is the best exemplifcation of the
mountains labors that brought forth a
mouse that we have ever heard of.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
THE ELECTION.

HTrRRAH FOR g SPUNKY LAMoILLE.
Unless the little county of Grand
Isle has led us, it now seems well set
tied that Lamoille heads the column in
its per centage of increase of Republ-
can majority over 1880. Franklin
County has probably made larger in
crease than lamoille, but ours IS the
larger proportionate increase, popula-
tion considered. Full returns from
every town in the county show that
we have increased our Republican ma
iority of S37 in 1880 to $50 in 1884,
or a net increase of about II per
cent. Had the entire State made the
same proportionate showing, our ma
iority would have been from 275OO to
$4,000 this year. Over two-thirds
of the entire gain in the county was in
the town of Hyde Park, where the Re
publicans made noble fight, making
a net gain of 60 over 1880. The COM
plete vote of Lamoille County, as we'll
as of the larger part of the State,
few small towns being not yet reported,
we Give below -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
AIook at New England.

The New York San is one of the
most influential Democratic papers in
New York City. 1t is read by more
Democrats than any other paper, per-
hans. in the United States, and in al
most every town its weekly has more
or less Democratic readers. 1t is a
paper of large influence, and is re-
garded by many Democrats as a
truthful Democratic paper. In a re-
cent issue it comments extensively on
the Democratic outlook in New Eng
land as follows:
Vermont is the only New England
State which the Democrats have never
carried since the Republican party
was founded. 1t was much the same
in the old Wing days. The Demo-
Gratis could make but little impression
upon it. This present year it was
supposed to be the abode of an unu-
sual amount of Republican discon-
tent on account of the nomination of
Mr.. Blaine, who had been sharply an
tagonized at Chicago by the friends of
Senator Edmunds. 1t was generally
believed that this feeling would man
ifest itself at the September cleo
ton in very serious reduction of
the usual Republican majority.
Well, the election has now taken
place, and though the majority is not
as heavy as it has sometimes been in
September of the Presidential years, it
is fairly up toward the average, and
shows which way the tide is setting in
New England.
|, How different is the prospect of the
Democracy, at this stage of the cam
palgn, from what it would have been
if the Chicago Convention had nomin-
ated a worthy candidate who would
have aroused enthusiasm among the
people! Four years ago, the Repub-
licans lost Maine, in September, by a
majority of 200. With any honored
and tried Democratic statesman at the
head of the national ticket, the Demo-
Gratis would have shaken Republican
supremacy IN Maine next week IN
spite of Blaine. Now it will be taken
out of the hands of the democracy, in
spite of everything.
Mr.. Tilden carried Connecticut in
1876. With such a leader as Tilden,
it would be captured next November
by overwhelming odds. The once
confident INDEPENDENTS are RAPIDLY
crumbling away, and the State is hope
lessly lost to Cleveland. With Thur
man at the head of the column, and
the Ohio platform, New Hampshire
would also be good fighting ground,
with the chances inclining steadily
toward the Democrats; while even the
Republicans of Massachusetts would
be able to hold that State only by the
skin of their teeth, for then Butler
would be stumping the State for the
Democratic candidate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
AS to Letting the Irish Co. ;"

The exclamation 'ELet the Irish
CO." embellished with one or two eX-
pletives which do not look we'll in
print, has been attributed to General
Bragg, Of Wisconsin, and is alleged
to have been uttered by him at the
time of the Chicago Democratic Con-
vention. 1t has been denied that
Gen. Bragg used the obnoxious ex-
preston, and the Republic and Pilot,
both of which papers represent Irish
American constituencies, are at vari
ance on this interesting point. The
Republic, for example, says: eve
were there and heard every word ut
tered by Gen. Bragg. Therefore, we
respectfully request the Pilot, for the
second time, to make the dmende hon
orable to General Bragg" But the
obvious inadequacy of this denial is
promptly noticed by the Pilot. 1t is
not asserted that Gen. Bragg used
the words in open convention, for, as
the Pilot says, there was a gentleman
in the chair who would have called him
to order for his profanity. But the
charge is, that Gen. Bragg used the
offensive words at the time of the con-
vention, and on this point the Pilot
remarks she has not denied the
charge. We do not think he will de-
ny it, or disavow the spirit of it. On
this point the evidence of those who
aver that they heard him, is worth
more than q score of those who did
not hear him. We shall at least wait
for Gen. Bragg to disavow the Ian
guage before considering that any
apology is due him." The Pilot fur
Their asserts that Gen. Bragg has
made no secret of his sentiments
toward Irishmen, but that he has said
openly that the Democracy would do
wisely to cut loose from the Irish en-
tirely, and it adds significantly that
Gen. Edward S. Bragg, of Wisconsin,
is San easy name to remember"
This is a very pretty question
which is at issue between these ex-
ponents of Irish sentiment, but it is
not so important as the unquestioned
fact that a considerable number of
Instantaneous are acting on the
suggestion, and are "going"-not to
the place to which Gen. Bragg is re-
puted to have consigned them, but in
to the Republican party. The fact is,
that some of the Democratic manag-
ers at Chicago had their heads turned
by the prospect of securing the sup
port of the gilt edged and high toned
gentlemen who are known as indie
pendents. They were also angling
for the German vote. Under the in
fiuence of these expectations they
thought that they could safely ignore
the Irish element in their party, TAX
ing its loyalty for granted and assum-
ing that it would not mind little
snubbing. But this is not a good
year for trying that experiment, and
the tone of the ablest and most influ-
entail Irish journals, together with
the large detection of Irish voters,
must have convinced the Democratic
managers by this time that they were
in error. Gen. Bragg was too frank
for his own and the party's good.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
POLITICAL

MAN Maine goes Republican by from
ITo0o to 10000 majority, and elects
all Republican Congressman.
F. W. Whitaker, President of a
Cleveland and Hendricks club in East
chester, N. Y, has left the Demo-
cratic ranks, and is now advocating
the election of Blaine and Logan.
The Fulton county, ILL.,, Democrat,
edited by W. I. Davidson, a lifelong
Democrat, announces its abandon
ment of Cleveland.
Senator Conger, of Michigan, saws
that the report that there is any dan
ger to the Republican ticket in that
state from any fusion between the
Democrats, Greenbackers and Butler
people there is unfounded. He pre-
diets that the State will 90 Republi-
can by from $4,000 to Is 900 major
ity.
In one manufacturing establish
ment in Brooklyn, N. Y, where there
are 100 men employed, $50 are for
Blaine and five for Cleveland. In a
stone cutting yard where 200 men are
employed, 1877 are for Blaine and 3
for Cleveland. In another manufac
turing establishment, where there are
80 men employ 80 are for Blaine
and five for Cleveland. In still an
other mandatory where 81 men, all
Irish, are employed, all but one are
for Blaine.
Judge Crosby, of Massachusetts,
one of the radical leaders among tenn
perance men, remarks: ''Can you
expect to prevent rumselling or obs
tain a prohibitory law by so voti "A
that your vote will be counted for thHee
Democratic party? We might as well
distill all the grains of the great west
into liquor to promote temperance,
or to prevent famine, set fire to all the
grain fields of our beautiful western
world To vote for members of the
Legislature in most of the States, for
members of Congress, with the Dem
ocratic party, is giving a death knell
to both prohibition and temperance"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11

The announcement that Engineer
Melville proposes to take command
Of an expedition which will try and
reach the North Pole by way of
Franzjosef Land is not received with
favor, coming as it does so close upon
the horrible details of the sufferings
and details of Greely's men. 1t is
said that Cyrus w. Field, Jr., pro-
poses to furnish half the money nee
essary to equip Melville's proposed
expedition. The World gives utter
ance to very general sentiment when
it says;
SIT is a pity that nothing can be
done to restrain the folly of such peo-
pie, but it is to be hoped that if an
other idiotic attempt is made to starve
another ship load of citizens in the
Arctic regions, the promoters of the
enterprise will be sent along to be
used as lunch when the canned vict-
uals give out"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11

What is going to happen? Johnson
has elected a Representative with
substantial unanimity, an almost I'M
heard of event in her late history. We
knew that Sumner was one of the most
reliable and popular young men of
Johnson, and the fact that he has been
able to harmonic the usual discordant
element of his town is evidence that
the appreciation in which he is held by
his friends in other towns is fully
shared by the people of his own town
where he is best known.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
The SpeakerShip.

OF the members of the Legislature
the old veteran Hon. r. c. Abel, OF
West Haven, will doubtless be the
senior in years of service. Hugh
Henry, Mai. Josiah Grout, w. L.
Dillingham;, and James X. Batchelder,
are all experienced members, and either
one of them would make an acceptable
Sneaker. Grout was Speaker for a
short time in 1874, having been elected
TO fill the unexpired term of Hon. ID.
II. Powers, who resigned that position
on being elected one of the Judges of
the Supreme Court. Major was
very popular and influential member
and is already prominently named in
connection with the Speakership.
Dillingham; is one of the popular young
men of Vermont, who fills every posi-
ton in which he is placed, well. We
understand that he will not be can
didate for the position as against
James X. Batchelder, of Arlington,
but will support the latter gentleman.
Batchelder is one of those energetic,
plucky, self-made men, who always
come to the front and never know
when they are beaten. Although COM
paratively young man and but little
known in the northern part of our
State, he made gallant fight against
Ormsbee for the observation-disclosures
orship at our State Convention in June
last and came very near winning.
Hugh Henry, the member from " AL
len county has seen more years OF
legislative experience than either
Grout or Batchelder, and has, we be-
lieve, been prominently mentioned at
previous sessions for the Speakership.
For more than q decade he has been
Chester's favorite and well has he
won their esteem by his gallant fight
which in 1874 almost promised success
for their new Allen county, of which
Chester was to be the shire. We
doubt if Father Abel, as he is famil-
iarly known by the habitues of the
Capitol, will be candidate for the
Speakership, although he might prop
erly aspire to the honor, for he has
been for years one of the best parli-
in our Legislature, and
we think with the conclusion of his
present term he will have served the
State as Senator and Representative
IL years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11
Climbing the Spiral Stair.
-,,r ARCHITECTURE IN A NEW /
lNNISIbLh DAPSONAGE.

.,,,1,,TEcTITRE IN A NEW ENGLAND
INfA0lDN PARSONAGE
,,,a- chic said "our children are married anu
'1es, i NV husband and l sit by our WlnIeI
gone, anu n we did before our little ones came
u! ITe iJen the circle. Life is something hG q
10 w; MA Staircase; we are all inc tlne c1nians
sPnnnd over the spot we starteu hohi' oliS 'n0
daorne fnrther up the stairs. - o,-o7 hor
,SsThat is pretty illus tratlon, remaihco naI
eriond mnsingly, gazing into the glowing 1onin
ntj; 10 dated a pleasant heat from inc many
mindoIyed stove. ''You know we cahho' sup
toiIing up the hill, though .-uo,s dor,t find
iiSnreIv we cannot, and for mySen non non Li ~
- Nth that necessity provided the advance In
iault III aftended with calamity or suffering,
fnc have had nv share of that: MOI long SINCE
loi health n utterly broke down. My system was
FyII of malaria My digestion became thorough,
~ disorIered and my nerves were IN WretGheo
sy{ate was languid, ate little ana that WiChout
oniovinr it. and had no strength or amDltioh 10
nnyyf5rm even my light household duties. Medl-
P oi t,.aa tment failed to reach the seat OF the
tmnuLIp The disease-whiCh seemed to be
badness of all the vital Organs-proGressed I'M
III 7 had several attacks which my physicians
nron ounced to be acute congestion of the stom
och The last of these was desperate struggle
"nd was given up to die. AS the crisis had par
PABKER,S TONIC as an invigOrant in just such
.cases as mine took it and felt its good effects
ot once 1t appeared to peryade my body, as
though the blessing of new life had come to me.
Taking no other medicine l continued to inn
nroye, and am now in better health than have
been for long time"
Extract from interview with the wife of Rev.
P Perry, pastor of Baptist church, Coldbrook,
Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-09-11

The arithmetic man of the Brattle-
boro Reformer was out late election
night in celebrating the Democratic
yfclUIy IN DIaGtioboro, and on awatSe
ing next morning his head was doubt
less somewhat under the influence oil
democratic inspiration" He goes
at the figures in such way as to show
that the Republicans have made a loss
of SO in this county. He makes out a
gain of only 80 in the town of Hyde
Park instead of SO. If the whole State
had made the same proportionate "de-
crease" Brother Davenport, that you
attribute to Lamollle County, where
would the State have been? Figure
again, and see if there wouldn't have
been about 5000 majority, instead OF
%, 900, for Pingree.