davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

EMoRY's LITTLE CA1uAErIc is the best and
only reliable Liver Pill known; never fails
with the MIST obsina,e cases; purely vege.a.
Bile. Is cents. TTus1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

testimony Of his patlcii,s. The incrcayinv de-.
manot for my se vice, rroy that iLsy,
dealt honorabIy and fairly with ihne who have
cnnhilted me !rcver use II patients name with.
!idcates from thote whom | have cured alter thew
hal been pronounced incnnblc A thorough med.
lcal educa'ion With many years hospital experi.
eneo and familiarity with THERAPEUTIC agents, a
Close observance OF tcmpetamentAi pec,,ilsrItIcs
aud strict attention 10 h!gieuic management in.
sntes success, cure ~ possible, aud frankly give
the patient my opinion. : - - 90 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

THE REV. GEo. H. TAAYKR, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: ''Both myself End Wits owe our
lives to SMlLoN's CoNt uMprloN CURE"
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation. Dizziness, Less OF Appetite
Yellow SKIM shiloh's Vitalizsr Is positive
cure. na EI
Why WILL YOU cough when Stiloh's Cure
will give immediate relisf. Price 10 cts., 50
cts. and 81. $3.50, .el7f5. Is
SHILOH CATAaRH RxMEpY--a positive cure
for CAtarrh, Diphtheria aud Canker Mouth.
For ssle nv McI.ain Bros ard A. r. Yonny,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
HorsfOrd'n Acin rllOsphaie-For Slcl
.t EeRtinclle.

DR.. n. s. Read, Chicago, says: ~ think it
is a remedy OF tina highest value in many
forms OF mental and nervous exhaustion, a.
tended by sick headache, dyspepsia and d.
minished vitality" rrht&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

1htld her little hand In mine,
~ AS at the link We ska.ed, r.
And met the glances from her eyes,
With puteSt love Hight irlghted,
Her pretty ilce was voty near; "
stopped and iontily kissed her,
And all theothcr fellows wl,hed
lhey, too, could klss-my sister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

THE TOTAL WEEKLY LIST OF WAGES.
The following are the total wages raid
all the men engaged in certain classes Of
labor at these furnaces. No e,ate ment was
given rs to the number OF each Of these
C!asses employed:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
a'he ! g,It,ltel.|liqe,rter,
'rOLD iS.auYMr.
1llE pLuHnEa's DAUGHTER,

s'5li. TOLD lS.6ufMf.
TlIE pLrEnERs DAUGHTER, ratz
Between the slarll sht atnl the day,
~ winters deepening cleaning, .'t
Aaown gllStonlng snOW.elid way ia
MY love ana wese roaming
The night breeze kissed her sunny hnir. :.
And mingled With IL iItsSes,
Aud touched her iait cleek here and thcrS
With Gaiuty, Hight cafcs,es. go,
But suddenly across onr p.tlI, NJ g
v It'll waters dark mud troubled,
hiPing torrent fnkhsd IL wrath, -
III iorcc each moment dosbled. .l
Conddlnyly upon tho brink
her hand iu mine Sbo trusted, .'u.t
Somebody's hydraut's bustedr' 800
RECIPE. Sp'. Eumenn G.& VII
Please give the teircr tho in.namcd rotstlon: ~
nes prelty Rjod chap, thOus humble his s,atlou
me iluid no Graves Is known NJ "itumentum,"
AUD ~ name ut the bottom will tell you who sent
him. -..-"I = - go
inc letiets" q r." to bevery explicit, sG.
" y medical dodge aud means quin'Hm sy1icii,
put IL Tor n fattt iul transl ,ti0n YOU pray jur,
y Is simply ths-glye hlm all hi can nay iot. ~
HIS Case IL ktv,re no please don't refuse H.:
iiesa member OF chI 'ch and knows how 10 use II,
ease don't fai 10 honor this my rst rrsul,ItIou,
for I'M sollni On tho HoO,c, and All Old. ChOol
myAe'an. JONES, 81. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
A0c..ra WANTED ron
DEED OF ID RIN u
-E ny BItIE AND GRAY

|I- 81 BLUE AND URh 7 .1E-IlIIiI-7
The great collection OF the most ltrilling person
nj aivCa.ures exploits OF scouts and srlcs, lorlof
hs6slth escapes, romantic incidents, Land.tu Ian
Struggles y illous journeys, daring raids and bold
deeds gu both sides during the Great civil War
No book like II. proiIkcly Illustrated. Ouuells
I'LL Address FoRStlEE n McMA CKlN
aprl '.ar0r-s Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

NH!fI!nS daily except Bundny, y =" -
., pulllnaa's Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Csa
ih N without change from steubeuye East to
Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago. indianapolis and
For through tickets, baggage checks, slccp!uy CIR
lly 70 JEO. y. TohIIEs0N, Ticket Agent al Pan.
handle Station. foot Of Eleventh street. or ii Oily
l!ckot once, under Mcclure House, Wheeling,
JAaE3 ACCREA,
Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
80 --g X. A. FORD,
= GEM PAS. and Ticket Agent Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08
me rate ia glvou above for class, the aver.

Arruoe l'etky Earaings al T,po st4 Of Cleveland
, Furnaces Of I Each. I.EE 'fI'' 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

Between the siarll shl aul the day,
in winters deepening cleaning,
Adown Il gllStonlng sn0W.rlid way
My love and | wete roaming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. r.
La a af l:s.:!s:l sssste.1a
condemned Time Table OF fNveDVCr irS;Ts 80,
I ISG:ed 70 DEcEMBEk 3D., lSSs-t;ental SiAudsf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

piTISBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST,
LOUIS RAll.WAY-pAElIANDL ROpTK
ssE2
Time table Tor Fast aud IVES. corrected 70 JUNE
Trains leave Panhandle S,atlou, loot O. Eleventh
Mfert. near Pnblic lnnhtMg. ~ iOiInws;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-08

The night breeze kissed her sunny hair,
And mingled vi tn liz titsSes,
Aud touched her iait chpek here aud there
With taiuty, Hight cafcs,es. - :. +,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15
The Ha;iy Coward's Deed.

BUFFALO, n. V, Nov. IA cold bloodet
and brutal murder occurred at 900 Broad
way at 80 Friday morning. Louis otto
aged 30, German, AMI confectioner by
occupation, wont TO work at O'Clock ana
returned homo about 1l:30 He entered hi
house and found his wife washing clothes il
the kitchen He drew a revolver and bagaI
shooting. The woman rushed pas
him into the front room and he FOLLOWED
her, firing a second time She staggeret
into the hallway and fell dead The woman
son by former marriage, aged 10 years
was in the yard at the time, and says h,
hoard no dispute or quarrel, and did no
know his father was home, until he saw thu
shooting He raa for the police, who quickly
arrived on the spot, but Otto had fed HI
was captured about an hour later, and il
now il custody. Those who saw Otto after
the shooting say he appeared to have beer
drinking heavily
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15

LONDON, Nov. l5.-The archbishop of Can
terbury preached a sermon at a special
service in st Pauls cathedral Friday morn
ing, in commemoration of the IUOth ami
versary OF the conservation of Bishop Sea-
bury, the first Anglican bishop in the United
States The occasion was one unique in its
character, and the congregation Mt the cathe
dral was larger and more representative than
Is usual at a week day service. A few
of the more prominent Americans still re-
manning here We're present The noble pre-
late dwelt upon the bonds of union existing
between this country and the United States,
which it was the duty of all to foster and
strengthen. The sympathy existing between
the churches greatly tended in this direction.
The archbishop was in his most eloquent
mood, and was listened to with great atten-
ton. The service was fully choral.
The bishops Of Albany, N. Y, and FondH-
lac, Wis, and twenty other bishops vera
present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15

HAROLD FREDERIC, the London cores,
pondent of the New York Times, has con
tributed an article to the Pail Mall Gd2Gtte,
in which he embodies a private letter
written by Gov Cleveland on October 20,
and hiterto unpublished: Imagine a
man standing in my place, with positively
no ambition for higher plsition than the
one | now hold in constant apprehension
that may be called upon to assume bur
dens and duties the greatest and highest
that any human being can take upon
himself. can not look upon the prospect
of success in this campaign with any joy,
but only with avery serious kind of awe.
Is this right?" The Pal Mall Gazette
thinks that the letter furnishes a perfect
mind picture of an honest and pure man q.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15

are said to be respectable and well-to-tic
people OF Troy, n Y, whence she do
parted a year ago for some act of inds
erection, She lived free-and-easy life a
apartments on Grand avenue Mr. Rees fel
in with her shortly after her arrival ant
soon proposed marriage, and was accepted
The marriage occurred Sept last. and tht
social circles 10 which Mr.. Rees had entry
We're hOrrited. All went well for "A littl,
while with the couple, surrounded with al
the luxury wealth could .gppIy 1t l.
alleged that the elder Rees was much dis
pleased by the alliance OF the son, and {
transfer of some $4,000 worth o
property by the latter ard his wife to the
former onsued. Tt is reported that the wifi,
er""te-. considerable money before she would
sign The deed A few weeks ago Mrs. ReeS
refusing to be interested in proper life am
home, threw off the matrimonial yoke ana
left for unknown regions, In an interview
hr. Reas said that he would neither dem
or Affirm his intention of suing for a divorce
Ills friends claim that he was actGatcd by ;
sincere attachment for the woman, and
hope1 by the surroundings he coull produce
to fully wia her from the doubtful life she
h3i l.i
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
THE SPANISH PREMIER TAKES A
PESSIMISTIC VIEW.
He Thinks England Likely to Have a
Fight or Her Hands Ere Long
Paris in the Ciolera's Grip
Foreign MISCELLANY.

LONDON, Nov. l5-In an interview on the
present European outlook Senior Canovas,
Spanish prime minister, says THE situa-
ton appeis's to me serious, even threatening.
A conflict between England and the CONT
mental powers has been preparing
for half century. France, Ger
many, Austria, Italy, Russia and the
minor states have been occupied
during that time with frequent quarrels and
with some serious wars. They have had
comparatively no time for colonial enter
prises or for the development of maritime
commerce. England has had since the fall
of Sebastopol no serious wars on hand, and
her energies have been devoted to coloniza-
ton, to consolidating her empire abroad, and
to extending her commerce upon the sea-"
why should this not continued"
For two reasons; France Germany, and
other powers are becoming ambitious in new
directions, and England is getting arrogant
Continental Europe is now in condition of
profound peace. There is no better outlet
for its surplus wealth and enterprise than the
acquisition of territory in Asia and Africa
Hence the colonizing schemes of Germany.
Holland, and Italy, to say nothing of the
French complications in Fcrmosa, Tonqu1n,
81 Madagascar"
as there any evidence of concerted action
by the Continental powers in this direction
against England"
There are certain symptoms which are at
least suggestive. One is the Congo confer
ence, 50 called, which is about TO be held at
Berlin. In view Of the interests represented
the most natural place for that
conference would be either Brussels,
London, or Lisbon, but it is to BE- held
at Berlin and will be. presided over by
Prince Bismarck These facts apnear
significant. There is also in progress at the
present moment large increase in the naval
strength of all the European powers,
Germany being foremost in this movement
Then all the goYernmen of northern
Europe are encouraging colonidng societies,
colonial banks, and colonial steamship lines,
with direct subscriptions, with loans of
governments Credits and with various other
forms of subsidies"
What powers appear to he taking the
initiative in this crusade against Englana?"
Germany, beyond Il Doubt Prince Bis
marck still guides the destiny of that empire,
and there is TO question as to his scntim ants.
1t might be going too far to
say that Bismarck hates England, but
he abhora her present government
He believes also that there IS no better way
in which he can end his career ana prepare
for Il b;iliaHt reign of Frederick William
than by making Germany a great colonial
power War is always possible, 1t is now
perhaps probable"
And the resuit.'
I've can judge only from the past. Napo
leon failed in similar schemes, and become in
the end prisoner in English hands At
the present time Bismarcks power great as
it is, is not equal to Napoleon's at the he
ginning Of this century, and England is far
more powerful than she was them
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15
AN EvENTFUL LIFE.
[From the San Francisco Alta. !

Thousands of pages have been written
descriptive of the many extraordinary
characters who gained prominence dur
ing the era of stock speculation, which
for long time kept San Francisco in a
state of unhealthy excitement But no
actor in the great drama of that period
can boast of more eventful career or of
more romantic adventures than the sub
1ect Of this narrative, whose story is
known by only very few. At one time
Charles Ingalls, kept drug store in Jack
son, Amador county, where his POPULAR
ty served to elect him several times as
one of the supervisors of that county. He
married an estimable young lady from one
OF the eastern states, who was visiting
California and became the father of three
children. Subsequently he went to the
White Pine mining district in Nevada,
and returned to his happy family with
$4,000 as the result of his fortunate spec
ulations in that region. At that time all
the relatives of Mrs. Ingalls, lived in the
east, and she had long desired to visit the
scenes Of her childhood; consequently,
this sudden transition from only compar-
alive comfort to that of opulence rendered
itpossible for her to carry out the desire
OF her heart, and she was permitted to
revisit her parents home, and exhibit her
children as the browning Joy of her wed
ded life. During the absence of his wife
and children, Ingalls,, who had sold his
drug store and other property in Amador
county. came to San Francisco, where
investing his money in stocks he boldly
plunged into the vortex of speculation
which at that time was fascinating thous>
ands of cooler calculators than himself.
His every move was successful, and in a
very few weeks the modest Jackson drugs
gist could count his wealth almost by
millions; but, like many another In those
days, he was too intoxicated with success
to withdraw any portion of his capital
from the financial whirlpool into which
thousands of spectators were sinking.
1t was not long before he was inveiglcd
into deal in which, by a shameless be-
trayal of confidence and brazen disregard
of promises, the wolves OF finance tore
from the quondam millionaire every yes.
tige of his immense fortune, and left
stranded ruined wreck on the streets of
San Francisco. He fell in an hour from
dazzling height, which-had it been at,
tanned by one less sanguine than himself J
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15
Warming AGAINST the Cbo,o-.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 15.-The national
board of health has addressed circular to
the governors of the several states, advising
them that the presence of Asiatic cholera il,
epidemic form in Europe is a constant
monaco to the people of this country,
and urging them, i'll view of the
imminent danger which threatens the people
of the United States, 10 call the attention OF
their respective legislatures to the subject,
and recommend appropriate legislation for
providing means whereby the most thorough
sanitary service, state and local, may be i'm
mediately organized.
New YORK, Nov. 5-The medical staff of
this city express themselves as being IN no
way alarmed at probable appearance of the
cholera i'll this city i'll the spring. Steps are
being taken to prevent its spreal should it
reach this port, and they EXPIRE ~ themselves
us confident To keep the disease from spread
i1trr
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15

4 herd Of hybrid cattle--one. half bui
faio and oIIe-l.lt cows exciting attentio
in CInada.
There are at least $40, 900, 600 of IN
claimed money in the vault; of the Unite
States treasury.
Barney Gallagher, who was clerk of tn
last Nevada stale senate, has gone Graz
from cigarette smoking
Maj Kidd Dem will contest the cleo
ton to congress % maj George Steel
(RepA from the Wab i Gndl district.
Peter Ioung, respected citizen o
Madison Wis, died Thursday, after linger
ing Illness caused by grief at the death of hi
wife
Commissioner Loring, in his speech a
the cattlemens convention, at Chicago
stated the value of improved stock in thi
country at 81 l05, OG500)
A Polish woman in Pittsburg withdrew
an assault and battery prosecution on tn
defendants promising to pay $50 to the ney
Polish church of that city.
Edmund N. Perkins, 80 years old,
pensionar of the war Of i3l2 died Thursda,
ut Quincy, H. Ito WALKED five blocks o.
election day TO the polls TO vote.
A supersedcas has been granted Jane
Dacey, sentenced to lie hanged Nov 81 TO
killing Alderman Gaynnr, which puts of hi
execution at least until hiarch next
An ancient prohi5itionist of Allegheny
Pa, took his G-ycai-,j. 10y with hm to til,
polls and made hiin .-in.-c that he woult
never cast any 'ot' lA.' gor prohibition.
The locomotive which hauls train
through the -. 90 i.ard tannal is iireless
The steam Is auppiai from a stationar,
boiler This keeps The tunnel free from
smoke
A joint resolution praying the govern
ment at Washington 10 divide the surplus il
the treasury among the state for school pur
poses was introduced Thursday in the Yer
mont legislature
Robert Standring, Il wealthy pioneer
and his wife, We're found murdered (Neines
day morning in their Eoa.c near Pine Grove
Colo. An Old enemy OF Slandring is sus
pected, and officers are II pursuit
The recent earthquake did a good thing
at Rocky Glenn, Conn. where it had before
that been impossible to reach water by dig
ging wells. After the shock the wells fillet
and the supplyhas Since ba,a abundant
The Northwestern, st. PAUL, Minneapo
lis G st. Louis agent ..s,..eI at st. Paul
Thursday to reduce -ra;n trejghts from
Dakota and Minnesota py,.,a o Chicago ano
Milwaukee ABOUT cant = $50 pounds.
The charters of ri national banks
on 4
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15
.Lnlke on the London Pr,nss

LONDoH, Nov 5-The London news
papers Thursday received through Reuters
agency a dispatch from Alexandria which
reported that Gen. Gordon had been winning
series of important victories oyer the
mahdi and that the latter's power was
practically ended The news was hailed
with delight, for reports of revcrsos at Ehar-
toum have been very persistent of late, and
there have been manypremomtionS of an over
whelming disaster The newspapers pub
ishei special editions, bulletined the news in
their own Office windows, and displayed it in
their columns with enormous headlines
Their enthusiasm was terribly dampened u
few hours later when q correction was re-
ceived from Reuters agent at Alexandria
explaining the occurrences mentioned in the
dispatch were nine months old and had been
reported again by mistake.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15
THE REAL ISSUE,

1t is now apparent that the tariff argu-
ment did not change votes as We expected.
This is shown by the result in New Jer>
sey and Connecticut, where that argu'
mcnt would be effective if anywhere.
Neither did the bloody shirt dor this
occasion only have effect in the west.
Blaines vote was smaller than Garfield S
In every western state.
The real issue was what we said it was
all through the campaign. 1t was Mr..
Baine's character in public life.
His nomination was an insult to every
honest republican in the country. 1t was
especially offensive to every citizen who
believes in administrative reform.
1t was vital political error. Almost
any republican candidate with clean
record could have been elected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15--The Enquirer says
The largest salaried ball player in the profes
sion for 1885 will be James O'Rourke, late o!
the Buffalo team. After receiving fatterns
offers from the Cleveland, Boston, Detroit
Providence, ST. Louis and Athletic clubs, he
finally signed in New York for $4,000. The
Athletic club offered him 81, 000, but he wantet
5000. Mullane's ralease was purchased b
Won der Abe, from the Toledo club, for 1,
high figure, and he went before n notary
and entered into an agreepont to play witt
the st. Louis club during 1885 at a salary OF
$500, with $500 advance money The Gin
cinnati managers offered him 5000 for hi,
seasons work, with $1,000 advance money
and he accepted, going back on the St Louis
peoplc
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15

FtHffEaSe az PRESIDENT GEieTS Daughter.
RTCaMIHD, Va, New l5-IIon. William
NJ Ellis and Miss Pearl Tyler, daughter Of
tho late President Tyler, We're married in st
Peters cathedral Thursday evening at
o'clock by the Rt Rev Bishop John j.
i<oaic of the Roman Catholic diocese OF
Virginia. The groom is a Protestant and i
became necessary to secure ii dispenSatio!
from the pope IN order to have the ceremony
performed in the cathedral This was
grantal, and for the first time in Virginia y
Protestant was married within the sanctuary
Of the Roman Catholic church A reception
was hol1 carry in the evening and later the
coup'e left Richmond for n northern tour.
Some little fneling has been created among
the friends of a lady hero whose mother
was refuse d dispanSatiOn for her daughter
to marry a Protestant gentleman in the ca,
thedral As soon rs tie fact became known
that the Right Rev. Bishop keano had
granted dispensation to the late ex-Presi,
dent Tyler's daughter tn marry in that edi
flee, the mother Of the young lady in Gues
ton applied TO him for the same privilege
for her daughter. The bishop has addressed
the mother letter in which he very cour
teopsly declined the request. lie informed
the fair applicant that such dispensatons
wero only granted in exceptional cases, and
he hoped she would choerfully submit The
lady considered this very un- american, and
has not ha,itatod to saw so
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15

JEREMIAH AUSTIN, of South Coventry
Conn, is the oldest voter probably in the
United States, He is 10l years of age,
and cast his presidential vote for Cleve-
land on Tuesday. He voted for Thomas
Jefferson for president in 1S0t-eighty
years ago. His physical qualities are but
slightly impaired, considering his burden
of wears and his memory is gond
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15
South American Methods.

PANAMA, Nov. 5.-The Diario OF San
Salvador, says mob Of 200 men assaulted
the houses of Jesus Paroles, Thomas Papiua
and Capt. Panche, in Nahue2alco, in the do
partment or Sonsonate, and murdered them
all, together with the wives and children of
the two first mentioned. Subsequently they
murdered the police captain and several
others. The victims who persisted number
fourteen. The houses of Peredes, Padflla
and Panche were burned. The crimes we're
committed owing to n dispute as to the pro
prietorship Of lands.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-15

A FEMALE prisoner in the Covington
jail some weeks ago volunteered to serve
the state by starving herself to death. She
succeeded bravely in her efforts for about
forty days, when the oyster season open
ed, and that settled it. As soon rs the
breeze from a neighboring restaurant
waited between her prison bars the odor
of stewed oyster, her resolution broke all
to pieces. and she howled aloud for Il
dozen raw,