davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
|TRUsrEEfs SALE s.. NJ I.
2. y 3. or
VALUABLE MAIN STREET PROPERTY,

~ virtue Of Deed Of Trust mndc BY Matthias
jeIers and WIFE, to nc as trustee. dated August !,
e!s nn1 recorded among the lnnd records OF Ohio
county, Vest Virginia, In Trust Book No. ii. rage
~ Will offer for sale at public auction, to liz
hlshes. aud best bidder at the front door Of tho
Court House Of Ohio county, West Virginia, on =
SATURDAY. TIE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1881,
commencing at 10 o'clock AM, the following de-
scflbcd property thnt Is to say: "a certain jieco
q parcel OF land together with the Improvements
ihercont situated Oh Main street, In he Civ OF
Wheeling, and beginning for the same at point on
me east side OF said street. sixty.two feet four
inches 70? tt4 in.) south Of the south corner Of
MARKET alley and east Of Main street: thence south
win the cast side Of Min street eighteen feet lis
~ thence east IN straight line parallel with the
1lne o. Market alley tortytWo feet az FL; thence
sonth parallel with the line oil Main street six feet
~ thence sast parallel with the line Of Market
alley 10 the alley In the rear or east side Of snIi
property; thence north along the line Of said Inst
naMea alley twenty four feet IA it); thence In
straight line to the plnCe Of beginning" :
TERMS OF SALE-0ae third al The purchasc uoncy
~ cash, or rs much more rs the purchaser may dc.
elrc, and tho bnlance In one and two yoa.s, with
interest from date Of sale. Possession can be given
im an,s HANNIBAL FORBES, i.
oS!1 -.-El 90: ,s,'3 -. a I5Is-st Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
Perfect Harmony.

fashionahly-dressed lady, accompanied
by distinguished.looki gentleman call.
CD ut the office of u prominent Austin
lawyer, who asked: ,5.ssl s@$afFi &
G"What can ! do for you?'
"iwant to obtain a divorce from my
husband. here" said the lady. i3,s5l B ~
"And l want to obtain a divorce from
her, Just as badly as she does from me, =
= where such perfect harmony Of senti.
ment exists between husband and wife,
the law provides no adequate remedy.
You had better 80 back and live together
until you disagree with each other more
than you do at present, and then perhaps
can do something for you" }i,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.


a Az the actual returns from West Virginia come
In they show steady Democratic gHin. over ING I'M
perfect reports Of Tuesday night, The actual 'hn.
ltW to GOO first estimated. This VIII show an
actual gain Of Democratic strength over rast yens
In spite Of the establishments Of ilhNc aiii EiSiny
date, Lost little By tho early dissatisfaction with his
in ii. own eou i i~k Tine (clrddad.) n
The Times has been misled by ''tle
iather to the thought and by the accom-.
4 plished figuring Of the Democratic State
Committee. luke the Times own illus
tration for example. It Is not true that
"the party gains arc greatest in his own
county" There is no gain at all in his
own county, buta considerable loss. In
1880 Jackson, Democrat, ior Governor
polled 2,2Gl votes; Stursiss, Republican,
$l,s43; French, Grccnbacker, Els. jack
son pollcd il9 votes more than Stursiss,
) and this is what Kanawha county contrib
Z uted to his plurality OF 1926. a5
Now kanawha contributes nothing to
Wilson's majority. On the contrary
quite the reverse. She gives Maxwell,
Republican, l,3332 majority. The Demo-
cratic committee may figure this any way
it pleases, but the fact remains that in
kanawha county there is IL Democratic
loss OF 1852, which must be made up else
/ where before the Democrats can begin 10
count n majority Mt all. lit hurts any
body's feelings TO speak OF the Kanawha
majority rs Republican gain, it must at
least be considered that it is n Democratic
loss. This is the truth OF history. ss
Suppose We take another mild view OF
the situation in Mr.. Wilson's own county.
: In 1880 the Republicans and Greenback-
ers combined had a majority Of LOO over
:, Jackson, Democrat. Now the majority
against the Democratic nominee is ,33322,
!, showing n loss OF SOS against the fusion
4 movement. But this doesn't help Mr..
Z Wilson, with the county 1852 against
him. There is no possible way TO figure
q anything but n loss to Mr.. Wilson in his
( own county, where he is known best.
q In kanawha fusion fused well enough.
There is no fault to find there. Elsewhere
it didn't fuse so well. Indeed though
there was formal fusion. it is apparent
that n large percentage OF Grcenbackers
z went back to the Democratic party,
where they came from. Virtually the
contest was between the two old parties,
the Republican party being loyalty and
vigorously assisted by those Greenbackers
who favor q protective tariff. In this
light the returns show n striking loss to
the Democratic party in West Virginia.
-Four. years ago it won by 1926 over the
Republicans. Where is that majority
now?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
EwlSo, MrLyIy & REILLY. 'NNf' peplty,
irocton for Libcllan,.

.nlSTRlCT COURT OF THE IiylTr61
DsrATEs. DISTRICT OF WEST vipGiy,t, ~
Frank Booth, survivor Of hl,n,elf) ~ ~
sud Charles II. Tooth, late mart.
Z ner under the firm nalne Of c, Att0,h,...
II. Booth & Son, - - IN "H inslimneas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

natural, was dressed, and by Tho doctor
was taken to the polls and cast his vote;
Returning home reaction took place, and
as they placed hin In his bed, with these
words on his lips, Doctor, ! ro.td oncs
more; and for The last time, r tossd a, shot,"
the spirit Of the brave and loyal AlcColcin
passed away and the troubled body was at
rest. Ills funeral took place today,
George H. Thomas Post, GA. r., attend
ing In a body. r. z & ~. h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
= lIl-.I,y =, : 2 1llal \ J
y ABOUTtwOMEN.
a woman's tongue often becomes very

Il a woman's tongue often becomes very
loose, but 1t never comes out, never.
Mrs. alackay,s dressmnkcr says she
never pays more than $500 for gown.
ADetroit lawyer thinks divorces should
be granted,under the title Of quit claims"
b Women love 10 be loved The only no.
ticeablc thing about this fact Is that men
encourage them in It. ri, l.5iis
Four sisters named Carr were. married
at Joliet, ILL.,, one evening Lust week by a
clergyman who desires to b. called q put
ont Carr coupler. Z. = < EEi n
The lady who for the first time in Eng.
land obtained decree Of Master OF Arts,
Miss Mary Clara Devices, Is the daughter
OF n clergyman and is % yours old.
Miss Dora Ives, Of Napa, Cal.;, while
riding alone in tho woods, came across u
wounded deer, whereupon she alighted
and beat out the animals brains with II
stone, s a e +
Three Iowa girls, neither Of whom was
over IL years old, ambushcd school
teacher and walloppcd him half to death
for showing favortism toward u tut girl in
the geography class.
We don'tsec tho advantage in extend.
ing the privilege OF the ballot.box to
women. II they were allowed to vote 1t
would be difficult to find one that would
acknowledge that she was old enough to
vote. ~ q. N 4, s5 7, g. &.
DR.. Sarah Jane McNutt, Of New York,
has been received during the early sum.
mcr as IN active member OF the American
Neurological Association. DR.. McNutt is
the first woman to obtain admission to
this society. ,grl5 Il
Lady Marion Afford is about to publish
a hook on "Ncedlework Us m Art" The
volume will be dedicated to the Queen.
The book will deal generally with artistic
finger work-that is, work done by needles.
bobbins and pins. ls5' a.f&.
Ayoung lady ut Le Sueur, Mimi, being
scared by mouse in church, vaultcd
agilely over the back OF the pew, to the
scandal OF tho members Of the congrcga-
ton, who did not believe in pew.gilistic
exhibitions on Sunday. N.
The Princess DoIgorouki, the widow Of
the late Gar, intends in the future to
make Paris her principal residence, and
tho controller OF her establishment is look.
ing out for comfortable house for her.
The princess possesses IN immense for
tune. Ef-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

3 WHEN q lecturer has worked the ladies
OF ms audience so near to the weeping
point that they have gotten out their
handkerchiefs, and then suddenly changes
his tone and speaks Of the merits OF Dr.,
iBulls Cough Syrup he is bound to rouse
feeling of indignati ion, 4si,I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

WoMAx's best friend for relieving the
many pains and weaknesses incidental to
female life, and one that gives rosy checks,
brightcns the eyes, checks every unnat-
ural drain and creates perfect picture Of
health and beauty, is Or. Guysott's Vel.
low Dock and Sarsaparilla. Itpurifies the
blood, strengthens the female system, and
removes all feeling Of languor, distress,
pimples, sores and weakness, producing
dreamless slumber and painless regularity
Of natural functions. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
-I1-,ls ~, g,s''l JOHN J. KAHN. o$
5ss4s 81 "a 7 .F,T' ALOSZO LORiNG,
t.y- .ss TIi0S. OBRiEN, - =
oCfS Trustees OF the Estnte of Phfffp Kfellv dcc,
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of deed OF trust made BY J. r, Weeks
and Melissa Weeks. ILLS wife. 70 tho Undersigned
trustee, datcd the list day OF February A. D., 1855
and recorded In the Clerks Office Of the County
Court Of Ohio county, In Deed OF Trust Book No.
10. psse 49s to secure the payment Of a rertain
promLsory note therein named and described, /
shall proceed 10 sell at the front door Of the Court
House Of Ohio county. In the City Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1854,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following dc.
scribed real estate, that Il to say: All OF Certain
piece Of land situated IN Triadelphia District, in
Ohio county, West Virginia, and described ~ fol-
lows Beginning at stake OH the north edge OF tho
Cumberland road. corner u Henry iir0SstrOop's
lot and ", .; fhonbnEh: thence thirty.lv as Il,
feet 4 with the line OF tho Cumberland road 10 i
stakes thence parallel line with Uronstroops limo
70 Little Wheeling creek; thence with the mean:
behring's Of the creek to Btonstroops line; theuco
with said Brons.toops line on the cast AIDE Of the
iot :, tho beginning, part Of the Il. y. Thorn.
TERMS OF sAIE-CAsH. The title Il believed TO BIO
perfect, but selling US trustee shall only convey
such tc Us Is vested In Int by said deed Of trust
oclS Nt.s tr..+ u. u. DUNESER trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

HAVE you kidney or liver trouble, dys.
pepsia or headache? Try the DR.. Thomas
Pill. May be taken for years without pro.
ducing constituting or otherwise injurioul
effects. q "a y. ar I 4 80.
Warranted strictly vegetable, almost
painless and perfectly sale under all con.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Miscellaneous Notes.

Mr. F. L. Ames pronounees the Ames- Adams
criticism of Union Pacific a fabrication.
To stop cutting on business out of New Eng
land, the Boston roads have arranged five
years pool
Many of the men on the Philadelphia & Read
ing road say they will not accept the scrip and
in New Jersey it is unlawful to use it.
The master car-builders will hold their an
nual convention at Saratoga in June, and the
meeting promises to be one of unusual interest.
The East Tennessee Virginia & Georgia is
in no sense hampered by Mr. Seney's failure, it
is stated, and the next interest will be paid when
due.
The Reading road has discharged many con
ductors and baggage masters of late, and the
Lehig Oh Valley road has given employment to
quite number of these men, as new trains
and more cars necessary to accommodate in
creased travel demand the employment of more
men.
Some big must be stopped on the Philadelphia
& Reading road before that property can be ex-
pected to become profitable. The fact that it
fixed charges for interest and rentals have in
five years, increased from &c. 22S, 48l to Sl2 l0l
666-almost one hundred per cent. is an unta-
vorable feature
The Northern Pacific Refrigerator Car Com
pany has Just completed eight cars for carrying
Columbia river salmon to New York, The cars
are equipped with Miller platforms and Nesting-
house brakes, and are attached to passenger
trains until they reach st. Faul; thence they
come to the fast freght lines. A messenger
goes with each car to Keep up the ice supply and
avoid delays. The time will be reduced to seven
days.
There is much confidence expressed in the
management of Atchisen, Topeka Il Santa Fe
property and only doubt felt lest in some
way the California Southern road shall be sad
died upon it. The steamer to be used in connee-
neetion with the Sonora road has been launched
at Mr.. R0ach's yards. She will run from the
ofG ,.o1 Inv an
earnings of the Atchison road are about the same
as last wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Not in Favor of Corbin's Scheme.

The recently elected trustees of the Toledo,
Cincinnati & st. Louis road seem inclined to
throw cold water on the Corbin scheme In
circular to the bondholders they say: "Under
the Corbin scheme, the trustees assume that the
l., b. & W would furnish the equipment at
mileage charge and 40 the repairing which,
while giving that company a large income would
create a constantly increasing debt, which, in
the end, would result in the practical eonfscation
of the property" The trustees also assert that
of all the roads with which the T., G. & st, L.
might make an alliance, that of the L., B. g. w.
Is of the least advantage With respect to the
notifications proposed as to the junior securi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

Church, and listened to a continuation of the
subject The main points made were these:
Patriotism and piety were shown to be equally
from GOD and to depend upon God for their re
ality-true patriotism being an attachment
to the principles of justice, that find
their final embodiment in God. True
piety shows itself in brotherly help, which
is the best patriotism and the best
Christianity. The true statesman is the true
Christs man. To divorce these is either
Csesarism, Romanism or paganism We are
called to deck our soldiers graves and to build
monument to preserve the memory of their
deeds to save the country Give and build the
best in stone. Then rear living monument by
your lives to work out what they died for. Let
it be a tower of strength for our country of four
stages: First-An army of militia Offered by
the veterans, as long as they live, that shall be
ever ready to defend and save us. SeeOnd-Be
true Christian citizens by knowing the Amer
lean law and life, and the gospel of Jesus Christ
by being in full symaathy with the principles OF
the republic and realizing fully and meeting all
obligations Third-If in politics, try to be
statesmen. Fourth--Stand up and fight for law,
for justice, and for God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
THE ENFORCEMENT OF LAW.
Vigorous DenunciatiOn Of Sabbath
Breakers by City Ministers.
The Sermons of E. A. Bradley and N. A.
Hyde-Some Strong Resolutions
Adopted.
cENsURING SABBATH BREAKERS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Third Street
Methodist Church,


Resolutions Adopted by the Third Street
Methodist Church.
At the Third-street Methodist Episcopal
Church, yesterday morning the following pream-
BE and resolutions were passed by the officers
and congregation. without dissenting voice:
The pastor and official members of the Third street
A. T. CHURCH, for themselves and the memberships of
The church desire to be placed record as being by
belief and DESTROYS cf being by practice fully IN accord
with the general belief of Evangelical Christianity re-
garding the sanctty of the Christian Sabbath There
fore, be it
Resolved, That we unqualifedly condemn the
violation of the Sabbath. expressed in God word.
and IN the statute laws of the State by the running OF
Sunday trains the playing of base ball the opening of
saloons beer and concert gardens and of other places
of business and the various forms in which the law Is
Resolved That we condemn the Acton Camp
meeting Association in voting down. by vote of fifty
three to fortyone resolution requesting the dlscon.
Gnnance of Sunday trains the closing of the gates OF
the camp grounds Sunday and the refusal to take
gate money that day, thus sanctioning these
practices which we believe to be direct yolationot
.-e law of God and the law of the land.
Resolved, That declare it our clear conviction
fhAs Methodism in Indianapolis in the bounds of the
Southeast Indiana Conference and in the State has
been misrepresented by ftythree tenthoders on the
Acton camp meeting grounds, and that we repudiste
their action in all that this Sunday question involves
Resolved That, as pastor officers and mem,
bers of the Thrd-street NJ. f. Church, will
decline to participate in any of the services of the
Acsan camp meeting until the stigma that has
been put upon Christianity and Methodsm be re-
'teesolved That we most respectfully petit
4iOa esteemed presiding elder, Bro
Pye to decline serving in the capacity
of president of the Acton Camp-meeting Associa
1oa under the present circumstances being persuaded
akAt he cannot consistently do in the light of the
aRAaal conference resolution on the suhecs OF Sab
basa dissertation and canp-meeting Sunday trains,
without ieopardzing the present good opinions held OF
his Christian virtue and character"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

JEFFERSON ILLE DEPOT or TIE QUARTER }
liA>TER'S DEPARTMENT.
JkFFE8s ONNn.LE, Ind, May 81, 1884. )

Sealed proposals. ia tripHcate subject to the usual
conditions will be received at tlis Office, until II
O'Clock A. NJ. Ceentl;d standard tmel on Friday
juno 20, 1851 at wbci time aud place they viii bs
opened in the presence Of bidders Tor furnishing aud
delivering at this depot the following named articles
so Army Ranges No. /; 80 Army Ranges, No. g.
IS Army Wood Brotcrs, No. 1; 50 Army Wood
Heaters No. 2; 100 Amy Coal Heaters No e, aud
50 Army Coal Heaters. No. z.
Bids are also requested seventy Stoves ranges
correspondening IN capacity to Army Range No |,
and for number above of other wood and coal heat
ers suitable for army ual IN heating capacity to
the various patterns Of army heaters.
Bids also solicited tor extra eastngs Of all stoves
and ranges offered.
The government reserves the right to reject anyos
allpropo-als
Preference given to articles Of domestic production
and manufacture conditions of price and quality be
ing equal and such prefer given TO articles Of
American production and manufacture produced on
the Pacific coast to the extent of the umptOn
quired by the publc service there
Blank proposals, specifications. and full informa-
ton TO bidding. etc, viii be furnished by this
Office on application
Envelopes containing proposals should be plainly
marked; Proposals for Ruige~ Stoves etc aud
addressed to the undersigned.
r. SANTDN,
Asst Or, W. General L. Army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
THE ACTON CAMP MEETING.
Comments of the Press Upon the Recent
Action of the Association.
THE QUESTION OF FREE PASSES.

Indianapolis News.
gentleman who evidently does not believe in
Sunday ralroading for the sake of the money
there is in it for eamp-meeting association
said kindly word for the Acton enterprise in a
communication to this paper yesterday. He
said the decision was influenced by statement
which he believes is fa.. a to the effect that un
less the Sunday trains were run the railroad
company would not grant passes to cottage
holders as heretofore nor would they stop their
trains at the camp ground as had been their Gus
tom. If this be SO, we have lying added to the
deliberations Of Those holy law breakers
What nextl But let US suppose this is moi So
Let US suppose the quoted statement is
true 1t makes the last case of the ''hymn-sing
ing hypocrites' worse than the first for it not
merely makes their action rest on desire to get
other peoples money on Sunday but to save
their own. They had tho fear of free railroad
passes before their eyes and the fear of having
70 walk quarter Of a mile from the station at
Acton to the camp grounds, instead of being set
down at the door of the latter by the railroad
company on their free passes So with a free
pass and little bodily ease in one scale, the law
of the land, the law Of God, as these people pro
fess to believe it. the law of their church and the
sacred VOWS they have taken kick the beam
What stencil in the nostrils of dseeney this
whole business is!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Net increase, $50 cars.

The number of loaded cars handled at this
point was as follows: Received Z, 406; forwarded
1928; total. 1891 cars. Increase over the
movement of ths preceding week, 404 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

WabRsh Plain Dealer
While the press and the people generally are
trying to frOwn down the reckless and fragrant
violation of law by the Sunday base ball players
they get a slap in the face from entirely
expected source; the ministers who control the
Acton camp meeting assembling at Indianapolis
and voting for Sunday trains to and from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

ties, the trustees say they have no doubt that
they will be cheerfully assented to. Many other
matters of concern to the bondhclders. which we
have not space to mention, are discussed by the
trustees, who conclude their letter as follows
1--WE deem this good time to say to bondhold-
ers that we are not proceeding in this matter
without perfect understanding as to future al
nances with more than one railway system, and
your trustees would not proceed in this matter
were they not able to assure you that such inan-
cial arrangements may be considered already
made as will almost certainly secure the great
result contemplated without any further call on
bondhoders. Surely it should be safe for bond
holders TO follow their present trustees and al
visory committee, who themselves directly own
or represent nearly 700 coo first mortgage bonds.
East-Bound Traffic Over the Chicago Roads.
During the week ending May "a the total
shipments of -four grain and provisions over
the eight roads leading east from Chicago
amounted to 52,675 tons, The following table
gives the details;