davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

y 1000 00w offer to anyone detecting
even q trace Of common grease in Struns'
Genuine Wax Soap. ,l5ysI. i5Iit53'Sl -"T5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
Ycl.NugH, ElIen,

|-E "|@l Dcd.bWgs, Flea. n,
Flies, reaches, ants, bcd-bugs, rats, mice
goplicrs, chipmunks,clearcd outby Trough
on Rnts.n l5c. ~. -, ~ =, 4. - 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

New York bellies indulge in boxing, and
put on the gloves with their beaux.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

i $1,000 90 we offer to anyone detecting
even a trace OF common grease in Slrunz'
Genuine Wax Soap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

"HAcEMErAcK," n lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and so cents. -
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Coug h and Bronchitis.
Z, For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

svxSl, yidi, yici-I came, I saw, i con.
quered-ls adaptable to Aliens Bilious
Physic. ! It quickly relieves constipation,
piles sick headache, DC, Is cents. at all
druggists, Y z yThsAw, s;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

A Nasal Injector free with each bottle Of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
) Sold by Logan & Co., At. Young and
CllS. rAlGnkemeller. n iIs-aEL cow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

Horsford's Acid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he.
M n Suits III
y Dr.J.i =: Willis, Eliot, Me-, says q Hors..
iord'sAcid Phosphate gives most excel.
lent results Y r. 3, yyhsaW /;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

TIE want Soap Ask your grocer for it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

TIE want Soap Ask your grocer for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
Piles! pilcsiip ilenlii

Australia exports n great deal Of coal,
some Of it going even to England. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
PROTECTION,
7 HAY FEVER


! Is n type OF catarrh hay.
Ing peculiar symptoms.
II Is attended bynn in.
famed condition OF the
lining membrane OF the
nostrIls, tcar-ducts and
throat, affecting the
lungs. acrid mucus
Is sccretcd, the dis.
charge Is accompanied
With u painful burning
sensation. There are
seycrnl spasrns Of So cez.
Ing, frequent attacks Of
binding headache. 3
watery and inllamed
state Of the eyes.
| CREAM BALM
Is a remedy founded on
a correct diagnosis Of
depended upon. II has
alton wherever known,
,finnI - ~ .at.,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
~. ~ f=IT.-#.. e..
Educational.
MaPIewood Institute

.& FOR BOTH SEXES, 4Ea.- y
Conconavile, Pa, . miles from Broad Street Sta.
ton, Philadelphia. Yale and Harvard professor:
thorough courses Of study; students prepared fol
Junior year In college; practical lessons In Survey.
!ng and Civil Engineering; daily conversations IN
German and French; Bookkeeping. and CONNER.
umId and backward pupils privately tutorcd; a
carefully Arranged department tor little boys; du.
ties Of school life made attractive; highly recon.
= sel = :. = - j. sHoRTL1nGE. AM. pr,n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

To this I replied that had grave doubts
whether it would not BIO better after all to
take hold Of this tariff matter for our
selves, accept it as MI outcrowth Of the re-
suit Of the war, SO far rs the South was
concerned, and SO on and develop our re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
A Southern Love Story.

The home of Miss Alice f. Coggins, a
beautiful black-eyed, black-haired girl of
fifteen, is in Pike County. Her parents
are in easy circumstances. Near the Cog
gins homestead young Joshua T. Martin
resided. He too, is planter, and from
his boyhood up has been an associate of
Miss Coggins'. A strong friendship ex-
listed between the families, and when
Mr.. Martin began paying attention to
Miss Coggins congratulations were show
cred upon them. AS the young lady grew
more beautiful each day Mr.. Martin grew
proud of thejewel he had won. On Sun
day afternoon last, when Mr. Martin was
at Miss Coggins' house, they became
angry, and few warm words were spok
EN- by each. Finally Mr.. Martin said:
alice, l can never marry you, for we
cannot be happy together" "All right"
said the young lady, II have only to
thank you for releasing me from an en-
gagement which has begun to grow tire
some" Mr.. Martin took his departure.
Soon after another young gentleman
drove up and asked Miss Coggins to take
a drive with him, The young lady, think
ing that she might make Mr.. Martin feel
bad, consented. Her wish was gratified
when the buggy passed Martin, who was
himself driving. Mr.. Martin, hoping to
infiict a wound like that he had received
sought lady friend and with her drove
around to Miss Coggins's. This was more
than the young lady'could bear. Early
Monday morning Miss Coggins left her
home and came to Atlanta, having but
one object, to wound Martins feelings.
Upon reaching Atlanta she went to a
private clearinghouse. Mr.. Martin by
the next train came to Atlanta and
searched for the lady. He called upon
Chief Connolly and told his story. About
noon they found the lady. The meeting
between the two was quite affecting.
After short talk between them, Mr..
Martin turned to Chief Connolly and
said: "Send for a preacher. Have him
meet us at the Ordinary's office and we
won't have any more trouble" Rev. DIR.
Armstrong met them at o'clock and
they were married. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin left for GAINESVILLE on the afternoon
train.-NeW York IEorM.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17

then the lecturer could pass the practi-
cal construction of thee soap-bubble.
Perhaps people think any child could do
that. but be it understood that really
scientific soap=bnbble is soap-bubble
with, a difference. The secret lies in the
composition of the "suds,'' which should
be made of one and one-half ounces of
fine CASTLE soap, one pint of water and
three-quarters of pint of glycerine, or
of these ingredients combined in. that
exact proportion. This is Plateau's so
luton, and from it can be made very
beautiful bubbles which last for a long
time.--Boston Globe.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
CONsUM PTlON CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-r
Ing placed in his hands by an East India mis-
sionary the formula of u simple W getable
for abe speGdE Rssi permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers in thous-
unds of cases. has felt it his duty to make it
known o his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and Il desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free of charge, to all
who desire 1t, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. VA. MOVES,
S35-SS6 l49 POlcer's Block. Rochester, ". Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
Soap Bubble Parties.
HOW THEY MAY BE MADE TO CATCH THE
INTELLECTUAL BOsToNI.iN.

HOW THEY MAY BE MADE TO CATCH THE
INTELLECTUAL BOsTONIAN.
1t was long ago decided that the flv
on the rim of the wheel did travel faster
than the one on the hub, and it looks as
if some of the spokes in the old Com
monwealth were getting very much
ahead of the Hub in the matter of the
new and fashionable soap-bubble par
ties. These are all the rage in some
towns over towards the center of the
State. They are usually held in the
skating rink, and there are prizes offered
for the largest bubbles blown, though
how to measure these with any degree
of accuracy is problem which might
well battle the most inventive genius.
The question has usually been left to
jury of young men, and they declare
that the size which the bubbles assume
in the eyes of the committee is usually
in direct ratio to the charms of the
young lady who is manipulating the T.
d.. But, on the other hand, the girls
declare that it's only the homely and
spiteful old maids who assert this, and
there's no truth in it.
Besides the fun and sociability of it,
only a moments thought is necessary to
has much to commend it from a physio-
logical and scientifically educational
point of view. AS means of lung de-
velopement what could be more simple,
delightful or effective than this new
sport? Indeed we understand that the
makers of supernatural machines are
very much afraid their instruments for
testing and enlarging the human lungs
will be quite driven from the market.
This, of course, is only reccommen-
dation, but for the true Bostonian there
must be something else. There must
be an appeal to the intellect, and here
the soap-bubble comes out very strong
indeed; There is literally no end to the
possibilities in this direction, and col
lege professor could find text for a
whole course of lectures in one soap
bubble. He would begin, of course,
with his definitions of bubble, por-
ton OF air or other gas enclosed by a
film, said film being made usually of
soap and water. A DEPRESSION on the
subject of the three states of matter
would be perfectly in order here, and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17

, NO. 0J.-CnO1ce OF lois or ., BtOck 10.
one hundred feet front by two hundred
and tifty-fve feet deep 200 rods north
east of business center OF DeLand. S4OO.
Blocks s, IL, IL and %; one acre or less
each, at prices varying from $500 to 5000
| per acre.
No. Clio acres. The southwest Of
the southeast of the southeast OF Sec
so, Township II, Range 80 East. First
quality high pine land, excellent for
orange grove and residence: one mile
southeast from DeerfoOt Landing on Lake
BeresfOrd. Price $500.
No. G?.--35 acres first quality high pine
land, q miles south of DeLand and
miles from Beresford landings. 10 acres
choice budded orange grove years plant
ell and bearing, acres more cleared. and
fine summit for building. Will soon
yield good income on the investment.
Price, $40 600.
No 63.-S one and One-quarter acre lots,
Il miles west of DeLand, in quantities TO
suit. First quality high pine land, good
for orange grove and resldence-otfered
for short time to actual settlers at $l25
per acre.
No. G.-l6O acres first quality high roll
ing pine land one mile south of city limits
DeLand. Will be sold in separate forties
II desired ut $25 to $50 per acre.
No.65-2O acres choice high pine land on
N. Y. Avenue, west1a miles from business
center of DeLantl, { acres cleared aud
fenced. A comfortable house and stable,
224 orange trees in grove, /! years plant
ed. Good ut ighborhood. Price $500.
East half, unimproved except that ,!
acres are cleared and fenced, 81, 100.
No, 66--New house and one-fnulth acre
lot fronting south on New York ave. be-
tween Grove Place aud Woodland bouie-
ward, broad verandas on three sides, Z
rooms each with closet, convenient for
residence and renting rooms. Lathed
and plasteIed, chimmevs and frepiaces,
blinds and screen doors, good cistern and
well. Price, S2,100
No G7-One-half acre lot and cottage of
live rooms fronting on Indiana ave. and
running through to n. Y. ave. House
neatly finished with blinds and plastered
walls. Price. 2.iO0. or north halt with
cottage s ZOO. South half 5000. For rent
until sold at $50 per month.
No. GS p acres and cottage of : rooms
neatly finished with blinds and plasteled
walls, land all cleared and planted with
orange trees; convenient out buildings
Convenient To free school and academy,
Rents for S25 per month. Price S2,65O.
Nc. G9-24 acres ABIDING above on the
east, with comfortable cottage of 4 rooms.
good well. Land mostly cleared and
fenced. A cheap place. Price 81 900, if
sold soon. 17i f
No. 7O-lO acres orange grove. about one
ace bearing, two acres two years planted
and the balance one year planted.
beautiful location, three-fourths of a
mile south of r. r. Depot, DeLand, Fla.
Price "a. 800. st.-.a
No. lilo acres high rolling pine land
adjoining the above or the east: good for
orange grove or residence. Price sl,S00.
No. 72-6 acres. cleared aud fenced. with
two story cottage of s rooms. nearly new
and finished, except plastering and paint
ing. ST. choice budded orange trees in
young grove, 500 tees in nursery. Lo-
Gated three tourths of Il mile east of Parce
Laid Hotel, fronting ON Wisconsin Ave.
Price $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
WE'LL, NOT HARDLY.

Smiles upon her face so sweet:
Dressed always rich and neat;
Just to see her is a treat
In the parlor. on the street
In the kitchen? Well, not hardly.
Banged and golden is her hair;
She is very, very fair;
With manner debonnair:
Light and happy, free from care
Helps her mother? Well, not hardly!
Reads the novels, every one;
Flirts little, Just for fun:
To- the seaside takes run,
When the winter seasons done ly.
Makes her own clothes? Well. not hard
CONNIE il faut in bagatelle
Is the dear delightful belle;
Embroiders quite pretty spell;
Paints on china very we'll
With dish-rag? Well, not hardly.
Marries some good man some day;
Nine times in ten that is the way
The righteous get their earthly pay.
1--WE mean the mani; and will he say,
II thank the Lord?" Well not hardly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-17
December IL.
REAL ESTATE.
DeLand Land Agency.
J. Y. PARCE.

any
n
once
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-05
JACKSON. Mss.
Proceedings tn the Eegtsiature-fI
pOrtnHt BiIls Passed

Proceedings I'm the LegisIature-fHl.
pOrtnHt BtIls Passed.
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, March 4.-SeRdie.-Bills passed.
House bill to amend the charter OF Vicks-
burg, with amendments to prohibit the
courtesy of free passes to officers in this
State; House bill for the relief OF Daniel
Reinach, late county treasurer os Bolivar,
with amendments.
The House Joint resolution proposing
constitutional amendment providing for
quadrennial elections was lost in the Sen
ate on the first reading; also the Senate
Joint resolution to amend the constitution
so as to require State and Federal elections
at the same time, was lost on first reading.
The greater portion OF the morning ses-
sion was occupied in discussing the bill
providing for an additional chancery dis
trict, as recommended in a special message
by the Governor. On close vote the bill
was laid on the table.
Hou%.-Bills passed al last nights and
this mornings sessions. To incorporate
the Mississippi Charity Hospital at Vieks-
burg tit appropriates Sl2,50 per annum
io- its support Senate bill to create an
Exposition Bureau and to make an appro-
priation therefor, TO incorporate the Gre
NADIA and Meridian hailIQsd Company
Senate bill TO recognize the Warn D. Goal
Fields Railroad Company, and to expedite
and cid in it's constructions to incorporate
the Mississippi and Eastern Railroad Com
pany.
The Senate joint resolution providing
fcr an amendment to the constitution CIR
cumscri5ipg local legislation was lost on
its third reading il the House.
81 II L., 4 hae
occupied in the consideration of tho ap-
propriation bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-05

BIZ the vote of the House, defeating the
bill to remove the seat of government
from Jackson to Meridian, the people of
Mississippi have been saved the excite
ment OF a very hot contest over a question
that should not have had even the con-
sideration it received at the hands of the
Legislature. Jackson is not central, but
it is much more so than Meridian, and is
qnite as, if not more, accessible from the
extremes Of the State. Besides, there is the
historic prestige of the place, which ought
to count for something, even with an un-
sentimental people. 1t is very doubtful
if Georgia has not lost rather than gained
by the removal of the seat of government
from Macon to Atlanta, which for the rea-
son that it is busting, thriving business
point, is not the place for the delib-
Grafton and freedom from intrusive in
huences so necessary TO unbiased legisla-
ton. Our own capital-Nashville-
has often been objected to on
that account, and as Baton Rouge
has been found an infinitely better
place than New Orleans, Murfreesboro
would perhaps be better place for the
capital of Tennessee. 1t is to ne hoped
that Mississippi has heard the last of this
question, and that the people of Meridian,
If they have land and money to spend for
such purposes, will use both in putting up
tasteful and commodious town buildings
and schoolhouses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL,
The Chinese Immigration Bill Reported
20 the EEouse-In the SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 4-House-M
Lamb, from the Committee uu Foreign
Affairs, reported a bill to amend the
Chinese immigration act. Committee Of
the Whole. Mr.. Hill submitted minority
report.
i number of bills were reported and re-
ferred to appropriate committees.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.. Converse in the chair, 10 the
consideration OF the naval appropriation
bin. Debate upon the bill was prolonged,
during which Mr.. Belford said the Demo-
cratic party yesterday (referring to the at
tempt to get up the wool question: pre-
sented e magnificent spectacle. 1t remind
ed him of q race-horse that had entered q
race, thrown up its tail and jumped the
track
Mr. Randall objected to the line OF ar
gumeat.
Continuing, Mr. Belford said it was uni
versally understood yesterday that Mr..
Converse purposed bringing up his wool
bill
Mr.. Randall again objected.
Mr. Belford replied: mo wonder you are
afraid The Democrats of the South" he
continued, have loaned themselves to a
few leaders of the North, who are leading
them to ruin. Your graves are dug, and
we have contributed money to decorate
them forever"
Mr. Randall replied: AFTER the fight OF
fancyy and from the members OF decay
ing party, / want to call back for consid-
Grafton the naval appropriation bill"
[Groans from the Republican side.]
Debate then proceeded on the merits Of
the bill, which continued for some time,
when the committee arose without action,
and the House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-05

IrNe, v1LlzED and barbarous as it nSy
appear, there are people in Tennessee
who prefer a miserable, NANCY, yellow,
ash-hole dog to q flock of sheep. And
what is worse, there are politicians who
prefer to encourage the man OF the yel-
low dog rather than the farmer who
desires TO increase the wealth and
products of the State by raising NUT
ton and wool. II these people could
be fed on yellow dogs there would
,perhaps be little reason 10 grnmble; but
since they cannot be brought 90 The
Chinaman's dish, we submit that the
thrifty farmer has solid ground for COM
plant. The yellow dog produces nothing
but other yellow dogs, and he is careful
thus TO replenish the earth with his ours
at the expense of the sheep which he
slays, kills and eats at pleasure. He won't
slay, kill and eat the ignorant and vicious
politicians who foster and encourage his
breed, perhaps because they would taste
bad, but he goes for the bleating lamb and
the dainty mutton which his master is op-
posed to protecting. One yellow dog has
been knoWn to kill as many as five sheep
in one night, snd thus rob an industrious
man of fruitful source of income. What
that amounts to may be easily realized
from a statement in the As;cricGn Cult
Gator, which says that half dozen ssieep
will live where one COW would find enough,
and as they eat coarser food than the
COW they would subsist in many past
ureS where cows would starve. If it is
desired to fatten old sheep, or force early
lambs for market, few roots and little
grain will do it easily. 1t is estimated
that sheep viii thrive we'll upon three
and hall per cent. of its weight of good
hay daily during the winter. Thus
sheep of 100 pounds weight will need in
i've months about 500 pounds of hay. If
grain or roots be given, poorer hay or
straw may be used, keeping the expense
about the same. Such q sheep should
shear from five TO six pounds of wool and
raise at least one good la. b. Larger
averages of wool are not uncommon, and
Il is not uncommon for many intelligent
breeders who rear improved sheep to have
their flocks average three lambs to each
two sheep, one-half of the flock having
two lambs each. With these figures In
riew,.is IL not about time the yellow deg
Was being disposed OF?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-05

Mr. GLADsToNE's "Reiorm Bill" over
which there has already been some fierce
debating in and out of the English press,
extends the elO occupancy of dwelling
houses, and by maAingi it include land and
gardens at that rental, without any build
ings, aud without actual residence there.
1t caps the famous lodger franchise of the
Disraef bill by a service" franchise, that
is, it enfranchises residents who neither
own property nor pay rent, but who work
on the land, such as laborers, gardeners,
game-keepers, watchmen, etc, residing in
cottages on the employers property. 1t
abolishes the old ESQ county occupancy
franchise, and reduces the rating franchise
from sl2, where it was left by the Disraeli
reform bill, TO El0. 1t also extends the
lodger franchise from boroughs TO coun-
ties. The bill will increase the voting
power OF the United Kingdom by about
100000 OF this uTmber England wou,d
furnish 100000, Ireland 100000, and
Scotland 100000. To the average Ameri-
can these complications Of detsil are in
comprehensive in view of q simple snd
sensible plan OF free franchise and repre-
seutation by population. But the people
of England move very slowly in efecting
reforms, aud are not likely soon to be able
to stand on the higher level OF republican
independence. Some of the more radical
members of the Liberal party are anxious
to push reform up 10 the American stand
ard, but Mr.. Gladstone has so far been
able to resist them and has made strong
appeal to all his supporters to stand by
him in what NAV prove to be one of the
hardest fought contests of his life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-05

Among the memorials presented was one
by Senator ingalls, from the Grand Army
Post OF Kansas, demonstrating against the
passage OF the bill reinstating Fitz John
Porter.
At the conclusion Of the morning busi-
ness, the Military Academy appropriation
bill was placed before the Senate, and
Senator Logan said he had been author
lied by the Committee on Appropriations
to aaix the amendment providing that
hereafter any cadet dismissed for hazing
should not be elioible to reappointment.
He had consulted many Of the best officers
who had been in authority at the academy,
and it was their and his opinion that haz-
ing could not be stopped without such pro-
vision, and he believed such provision
would stop it. The amendment was agreed
to, and the bill, as amended, passed.
4 number of bills were introduced and
referred, including one by Senator Sher-
man granting a copyright to newspapers.
The Senate then took up and passed
without debate the bill reported by Sena-
tor Garland, from the Committee on
Judiciary, to punish cosnterfeiting within
the United States of notes, bonds or other
securities OF foreign governments.
The Senate then took up the bill to pro-
vide for the increase of the Jurisdiction
conferred upon the United States in places
out of their territory and dominion. This
is the bill. reported by Senator Pendleton,
from the Committee on Foreign Relations
and provides an elaborate plan for the
government OF the action of ministers and
consuls of the United States residing in
China, Japan, Borneo, Egypt, Persia,
TurNey and other Eastern countries.
When the reading of the bill was con-
cluded, the Senate went into executive
session, and soon adjourned.