davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
DrugGists' Enterprise.

There is now and then druggist who knows a good thing when he it and knows enough to take ad- vantage of it. Such one is the proprietor of Kal locrine" for the Hair which scientific prepara- tion and has the endorsement of physicians being especially adapted to the for which it is intend ed It is sold by all druggists at 50 cents bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12

Be careful Examine the package we'll be- fore you buy a bottle of the Golden Sheaf Bourbon. It should have the name of the Dunster Bottling Co.,, 12S Water street, Bos- ton on the bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
The County Tax of One Mill.

The special town meeting to lay county three minutes. The meeting was held yester, day afternoon at the City Hall. The tax is to raise the money to pay for the county build ing annex and the children's home in Tyler Citv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
Spring Hatss
Something Everybody Desires

$1, $1. 50, $1.75. $2, S2.25, $2.5o, $2 75, $3, $S 25, $3. 50, $4. All shapes and prices at Kilbourn & Mulcahy's, 816 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,

INDIOATIONs FOE TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THF CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WARRINGTON. D. U March 12 1S84-1 A. M. For New England, warmer, threatening rainy weather, brisk and high southerly veering to west winds rapidly diminishing pressure followed We'd esdsy night by colder clearing weather and increas ing pressure.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer rainy, followed by much colder clearing weather, irhing followed by rapidly increasing pressure
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
Card.

Mir. Diamond, known as the Black Dis- mond of the far West, special artist and comedian, has performed for the End Go. Gov. Foot Guards for six nights and gave entire satisfaction. We cheerfulIy recommend him to the public as gentleman and performer,
 B. J. MORSE,
 Capt. commanding 2nd Go. Gov.
 Foot Guards
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
M. F. TYLER, Commit TT A RARNES

The following committees were appointed: Committee on address, M. F. Tyler, E. S. Wheeler, H. E. Benton; committee to ar- range for division of city for canvassing, J. F. Barker, M. F. Tyler, T. A. Barnes. The sub- b-committee to consult with the general committee on the soldiers monument to in- quire if they desire to cooperate with the library committee and put the $5O,O0O into the fund was not ready to report.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12

Keeping diary is not what it is cracked up to be. Thirty days of accuracy is about the limit of the endurance; but Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has never yet disappOiptSd any one who has used 1t; secure bottle for that RWful cold.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12

George Roberts, the cook on the schooner Jane, left the hospital Saturday and was given a full outfit of clothing by MT. Thrasher He went to Essex, where he goes as cook of a small vessel going south.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12

Diphtheria poisons the blood. Gonzales cents should take Hoods Sarsaparilla to neutralize and eradicate the poison matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12

s'For some must watch while others sleep,
 Thus runs the world dawAy."-shakespeare. Policemen and others who are exposed to a malarial atmosphere will find Lewis Red Jacket Bitters just the thing. Ask your druggist for pamphlet and see what the doctors say in it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
Sents' FurnishfnRs,

All the new styles of neckwear, collars, shirts and gloves and underwear at Kilbourn & Mulcahy's, the hatters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12

is clear, pure and beautiful complexion powders or other cosmetics will not give it but PearTsWhite Glycerine, 'a perfectly harm less toilet preparation, will every time.
 mh11 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
Down at the Armory.

When the members of the Sarsfield Guard arrived at the entrance to the srmory last evening they were refused admission to their parlor, where they were to hold an important meeting to arrange for their Portland trip and for drill. Those who were present in the interest of the canine exhibition claimed that they had hired the armory commencing at twelve o'clock yesterday noon. The others said the armory was leased to them for three days "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with the privilege of making prepa- rstions on Tuesday. It was stated that some of the Foot Guards were in their parlor, but their admission was not acknowledged by the members of the Kennel club.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
Personal.

6oV. BlgeloW ana son, Col. BlgeloW, were registered in London last Sunday.
 A. c. Hobbs, who once picked the lock of the Bank of England, lectured on locks and their failures, before the Bridgeport Scien- tifc society on Tuesday evening.
 MT. Frank G. Sumner, brother of the lieu tenant governor, who has been seriously i'll for few weeks past, is improving. His disorder is of the spinal meningitis type.
 Mrs. Hiram Grumman. of Wilton, died on Tuesday, aged 82. Her husband died few weeks ago.
 Edward Heeley, who was found lying by the track of the Reading and Columbia railroad near Millway, Pa, last Friday, was 8 native of Norwich, Conn.,, where his father still resides.
 Miss Emily M. Elfrod, of this city, who is now pursuing course of dramatic instruc- tion at Boston, has returned here for the purpose of assuming the leading role in ''Little Sunshine, (which is to be presented at Peck's Grand Opera House next Monday evening under the auspices of the St. Joseph's Y. M. T. A. L. society. During her stay in Boston Miss Ellrod has made consid- erable progress in the dramatic art, and her appearance will invest 'tLittle Sunshine" with a peculiar interest to those who wish her all the success that fortune can shower upon her in the field of effort to which she aspires.
 Entertainments.
 BUNCH OF KEYS.
 Charles Bowser and the Sparks company are booked at Carlrs for next Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee.
 MoDJEsKA.
 Next Monday evening the talented actress Modjeska will appear at Carll's as Rosalind in As You Like It. The actress has so many friends that she is sure of large house.
 EAvERLY's MINISTRIES.
 To m orrow evening this peerless company will appear at Peck's in one of their uurival- ed performances. The company is composed of excellent artists and they give many novel acts.
 THE RINK.
 This evening there will be an extra attraction at the Dwight street rink. Prof. Harry Tufts, the champion fancy and trick bicycle rider of New England, will give one of his marvellous exhibitions on the bicycle. This is Prof. Tufts only visit here this season, ana Coose Wno 1a1l to see him will miss rare treat.
 THE BOSTON IDEALS.
 The Boston Ideal Opera company commence an engagement of two nights and Wednesday matinee at Peck's Grand Opera House next Tuesday evening, when Lecocq's "Girofe Girofa," with Myron W. Whitney in the role of Mourzouk the Moor. will be sung for the first time in English in this city. For the matinee performance the Bohemian Girr will be given with Karl, Whitney, Mac. Dcnald, and Misses Phillips and Ulmer in the cast. The engagement will close with Offen- bach's 'tBarbe Bleue" and with the full strength of the company in the cast ssGiro- he Girofia" and ''Barbe Bleue'' have been elegantly costumed by the Ideal management at an expense of seven thousand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
Trunks RanR.
R enOval,

Silk umbrellas, rubber coats, ladies gossa- mers, at Kilbourn & Mulcahy's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12

Straw hats and linen dusters wlf hot be so very popular as heretofore; Dr.>Bulrs Ooueh Syrup, however, will be as poDuisr ss ever
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-12
EnteFta1nm enIs. BUNCH OF KEYS
THE RINK,

This evening there will be an extra attraction at the Dwight street rink. Prof. Harry Tufts, the champion fancy and trick bicycle rider of New England, will give one of his marvellous exhibitions on the bicycle. This is Prof. Tufts only visit here this season, and those who fail to see him will miss rare treat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York World
finds that there is a "Solid North" Of six
teen s'atcs, with 1853 electoral votes TO of.
set the "solid South" with the same mum.
Der Of States and electoral votes, "the six
remaining Northern States making the real
debatable ground" To make up the "'Solid
North," so'callcd, it is necee,ary to reach
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from
Maine to Oregon, picking up a Slate here
and there on the way. The "'Solid South"
is composed OF compact, contiguous terri.
tory, thus far without n break to relieve the
monotony. The "Solid North" Is not held
together AS the South is made solid. There
Is not one ol those sixteen Northern and
lar Western States in which tho minority
rules; and "the real debatabla ground" is
lound in tho North, where men are per.
misted to have and 10 vote their opinions
with reasonable assurance that their bal.
lots will DO counted. The party which
profits by the "solid South" will not admit
that there Is any debatable ground in that
section, though the ISTRLLlaENcRR, more
charitable, thinks there is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
Caal Tratle Tribunal.

PlrrsBUReH, March l7.-The Leader this
evening says: This morning the trade tri-
bunal began its third meeting to discuss
the price Of mining in the railroad mines.
Secretary Mcintosh wa, still absent.
The meeting Of course was
held with closed doors, but
it is raid that the see ,iou was rather strong,
as both side7 were seemingly disposed to
stand az far apart cs ever. One of;the
members stated that the price ques.
ton waz discussed both sides held
to their figures. At l:30 o'clock the
afternoon ec-2ion began and 1t was the
opinion Of the members that future meet
ings would be deferred until after Mr.. Nc:
Intosh's return. In the meantime none
eaw any signs Of the tribunal settling the
question without the assistance Of the um.
pire. q lr Ht@0ssg. =5,s.+ slEG 4.yf ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

0uE Washington correspondent says that
the President is not pulling wires for a
nomiuttion. This is probably true, but
there are men at work who are making
very FREQ use Of his name-doubtle.s in the
hope Of gathering in vetes to trade on for
their own benefit. Then there are others
who fell in duty-bound 10 shout for Presi-
dent Arthur because they hold office under
him. II the alleged friends Of Arthur, or
Blaine, or Sherman or Logan or anybody
else set up delegates against the will Of the
people he will suddenly be cut of and
that without remedy" The convention
will not accept a man offered to it with the
bludseon on his escutcheon. ,s,,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
MILE. LABl.AunE,y LOVER.
Hegthning with Floral Tributes ii
~, Ends with Shirt ntn of Shoptinvsgf

Hegtaning with Floral Tributes He
Ends With ihr.ntn OF Shooting.
p NEw YoRE, March l7.-Allle. Louiqe
Lablache, one Of the contralti Of the Metro.
politan Opera House Company, has had
The fortune, or misfortune, to make seri.
GUS impression upon the heart OF French.
man residing in this city. Early in the
season he began to lay at the feet OF the
young songslresa, especially when che eng
at tho Sunday evening concerts, floral offer.
inIs Of enormous sizs. Ha succeeded in
becoming acquainted with the young lady,
and IRON that time fourth never ceased
pouring Into her ears the tale Of his love,
Mile. I1blache rssurcd the langujshinp
lover that she did not contemplate mar.
rlage and that art IVES her only love. The
Frenchman, however, was determined to
cut out art. Y .il' +; y -l{ :. 1
q During the fall season he called frf iouent.
" at the young lady's house, and We ! quite
as frequently met with the information
that she WAS mot at home" When Mile.
Lablache went away to travel ahe .caped
his attentions for time. When sac re-.
turned again to this city, q lew dayg aro,
the person renewed his uuwelcome s.ten.
tiona, but could not discover where she
was living. Finally, as Mile. Lablache in.
formed . reporter yesterday, be met her in
The street about three days ago, and eaid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
HUSTLED by Regulators,

Y BRowNaTowN, Tex, March l7.-Iniorma.
ton has reached this place from the slashes
over In Hamilton township TO the effect TIM.
few nights ago atbandiot aeli.constituted
Regulators seized William Black, whom
they regarded as too proud 10 beg bu. not
too honest osteal, and suspended him from
the limb Of a tree three times for the pur.
pose Of extorting a confession from him
upon the charge Of stealing meat. He Is a
large and powerful man, and made desper-
ate resistance, knocking down several OF
bis aesailants before he was fully conquered.
Il. persisted in his innocence TO the last,
Failiog In their Efforts, tho Regulators
turned him loose: Although strung up
three timesand badly choked, he still lives.
He says he recognized all Of the party, and
threatens to appeal for satisfaction to
Judge Lynch. il li{,5,.l - ~ slllE''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

!. The success and popular rsga OF two
hemisphc:es," THE Silver King" will bo
presented at the Wheeling Op .ra House Tor
four nights and Wednesday matinee, COM
mencing Monday, March "a. This grea.
drama was originally rldnced at tho Prin.
cess Theatre. london, England, and Is now;
In It's third year at that theatre. II hsd ,Lo
longest run on record at Wsllack's Nav
York theatre, where the demand for sssil
waH 80 large tha. the musicians hca to bn
placed on the stage nightly. In order to sell
seats IN the orchestra. Mr. Haverly svuds with
this company all the original aceusry; which
spronouncod by conuoisseurs 10 suipas, in
msgnificencs all previous ,iloIs, and the
mechanical etiect1 are Paid to be truly wor-
derful2 The company is u superior one III
every respect, and includes snch eminent
artists Is +: @ Bangs, M'ss Helen lythe, j J
F. Bruin, Mccullough Ross. James Vincent,
Frank Dayton, Charles Hopper and some
twenty-five others. 1t hel made a great .uc-
ces5 everywhere 1t hiss been, and The press
endorses 1t very highly. Tho New York
Uaald says ii is 'as good Fl Rermon.n' fsgitS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

10 her: ~ you do not give me your ad.
dreas ! will shoot you the next time I meet
you" Mile. Lablache was not terrified BY
this lhrea!-so she says-and calmly said 10
the odloua snitol: III you arc going to talk
like that l shall have 10 take measures 10
protect myself. But" continued Mile. La.
blache, II have not taken any measures.
you know. OF course. have been anxious
70 avoid any public discu@lon Of the affair.
! would not have 1t get into newspaper
ior the world. spoke to the man as I aid
simply to frighten him." In spite Of Mile.
lAab!aches statement, Il has been aacer-
tanned that after her interview with her
adorer she went to police headquarters
WITH with NJ. CASTOR and asked for Inspector
Byrnes. She and NJ. CASTOR remained clos.
eted for an hour with Sergeant Bird, and
we're directed to lay the matter before the
French Consul, which they Immediately
proceeded to do. : 3a55 l5SI5I |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
lie Died hRllhlletI.

GALVESTON, Tx, March 1.-THE News'
Greenvillo special says: J. A. Parker and
joe Baker, between whom there was an
old feud, met in the town Of Black Grove
Saturday, and after a few words Baker shot
Parker fatally through the lungs. BY.
ISLANDERS took sides and exchanged mum.
ber OF Ehots without rf,ult. Baker then
ran into an adjoining house, got another
pistol and was returning when he was
tirpd on with'a ahot gun by his victim, Par
ker. and Instantly killed. Parker, when
tod that his own wound wss probably
mortal, replied, II don't give G. d-n.
I will die satisfied 3j.5E;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

How u statosmnu VII grlng the House
- -L--..---r IN IerlnR. "

How u sia.osmnu VII GrlnE the House
From our Special Correspondent. .@.gF
WAsulSGroS, March l7.--Holman's
claim to the title ;ot the "yreat objector""
seems to ba in danger, a. there is another
gentleman, not unknown to- fame, who
aspireS 10 the place SO successfully occu-
pied by tho animated shiugle from the
Hoosier State. Judge Bs!iord. Of Colorado,
The rcd topped vegetation from Pixies
Peak, has a bill which no is determined to
have acted upnn by unanimous consent OF
tie House. \ Beliori saya his bill relates
exclusively to education in his own State,
and the mepsrre Is An important one Tor
his people. But j,st as soon rs the Speak.
sr hes recognized half a dcz m Democrats
somo fool on the right will demand the
Irregular order," which knocks Jim out.
Now he h,s put on his war paint and hes
determined that unless he can ob'9iu recog.
ni.ion for the consideration Of hi, bill be
will allow no one unanimous consent for
any purpoee, but will demsnd the regular
ordrriH upon ali occasiona
II have heen here III CongreFs nearly
nine yea,a," said the warm haired gentle.
man, "and have learned thing or two
shout parliamentary rulings. | once fought
Sam Randall fir two weeks by demanding
tho regu ar or,ior. Ho used to came in
every morning, ijok up 10 my snA., and not
SO Aing np, .wonld lssk sunanlEons consent
for the present consideration, s.. Then
I'd come from behind tho screen and Oh:
Ijsct. Fla lily I s.s,wha: was atter and let
Sam go ahrad. N,w you'll see me in my
seat Ivefy5 morning, an.l az soon RI the
preacher 9na.s Through Ill have regular
order until my b.l: can come up 4, 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
lsNEyID ENT Ai:TIKUK
a Candidate. But Not railing tho Prea;.
DENTAL Wires. gJis

a Candidate. But NOT Failing tho ,Prea;.
dentInl wlres.
From 0'tr Special Correspondent. e
WASHINGTON, March: 1.-THE news.
papers throughout the country which have
developed such an unwarranted and un-
reasonable hatred for President Arthur,
will persist in constituting every action he
takes, and every one he leaves without
taking for that matter, as an attempt to
work up his alleged boom aud in the line
Of pipe laying for the Chicago delegates. It
is queer that under no conditions can
men whom tho President knows to be his
friends, gst anything out ot him as to the
course he desires pursued. The statements
that Nav York and other stalwarts who
have called upon him have done 80 for the
purpose OF arranging a plan for the cam
paiyu may be true, but it is equally true
that the President has emphatlcally and
persistently declined to take any active
part III the attempts 10 secure votes in the
Chicago convention. l's5as t =
There is no doubt that Arthur is a can
didale. He would certainly not decline q
nomination, but il he intends 10 adopt the
regular political methods to secure the
same, he is certainly going about his cam.
paisn in a very peculiar manner. DR..
Brewer, OF the old Thirty-,hird New York
district, Is IN intimate friend Of the Presi.
dents. He has known him for years, and
will undoubtedly support him il nomi.
mated, yet he is unable to get word from
tho President as to tha course he desires
his iriends to pursue. Further thun thia, I
know that . short time ago when post.
master was to be appointed in III impor.
tsnt town, the Congressman whess district
embraced the town, in accommodating a
III IN for the place, saie: 'Mr. President,
this man ploases the Hali-breads, II you
appoint him he will make good friend
for YOU" Arthur replied: "Whether he
will make good postmaster Is a much
moro important consideration. " This does
not losk like wire putting. !.&5 VI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

F1 Gov. PIERroST returns 10 the charge
on the wild lands Of West Virginia, the
system Of taxation and the greed Of land
monopol:s:s. The people Of West Vir-
sinia will agree with Gov. Pierpont that it
is time to abandon the old Virginia sys.
ten, based on conditions tLat have paced
away. The subject is Of SO much .impor-
tance that the entertaining and instructive
article elsewhere printed will be widely
read. The 1STELLlGEScER will bo glad TO
receive tho views Of it1 readers. isi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
RIVER NEWS.

- e. % ~ ]
hotes A bout the Steam huntH. Bank Briefs /.
nMd Tclegraphie Reports.
The Dirusnal ia this mornings rarkersburg
packet. q .l37isit's3,,
The Belle Prince arrived from below with a ].
lumber tow. : s ", 9 = rs
+ The regular daily pnokets were on time I
yesterday, and fair business was done OH !.
the leyee .'s.: 9g}, ~ 5s. 5st (
The river for tho ra3t three days has been I
f4l lug slowly. Tho depth in The channel
le't evening was " feet G inchs 5. sit5zs&9P3s.
The Belle MeGowan, Pacific aad Alarm Z
passed down with coal tows aud the John
Penny pc:sed up with big tow OF emp,ies.
The Pittsburgh packets, Eu,ma
Graham and Katie S;ockdalc, arc duo at his
port this morning. The first goes up, the
other down. ~ .;1stI1l|..
The Iron Age and Resolute OF Gray's Iron 4
Line passed down yesterday morning with I
fften packages In tne aggreg ,te, loaded with 4
railroad iron md miscellany, destined Tor 1t, Z
Loaiy. a s.'HEf ~ t.lE1 80 u
The W.N. ChAncellor will leave Pittsburgh
this afternoon aud pass here cary to NOR s.
row morning on her way 10 Charleston aad /
the Kanawha Valley. ,Tdis packet is oae Of I
tbs most comfortable OIL tha river, and her /
Ulcers are avery iins set Of gen t,enien. TOT
Chancellor IL u popular fixture. 5y sgsi 4
Capt. Ed. Maddy, Of the Cbesapeaks:: ar.s
rived from Florida this morning. IIo reports
Capt. Jsmes N. Williamson In y 4 .tierIpg
condi lion, and not In nny way discouraged
rs regards his health. Opt. Williamson viii
remain III Florida until Jnna when ha will /,
return to Cincinuati.--Ci,l. Times ,Sar l5lh. i5;!
The Andes got in at .jats hour last night
with big trip She will leave thi. afteI.
noon at,3 O'clock on her return trip 10 Gin. /.
cinnaii. Tue Andes is we'll known To the
travelling public as ono Of the best al. amorsc 6
on the rivrs. the runs easy, Is ably oiliccred (
hss splendid nccomnioda. lions. Her.
fright facilities are also EQUAL to very heavy
demands ..g' 542S.Ft91 ~ it,&
In addition 10 the large coal thipments {
made from. Pittsburgh !r,t week, the follow z
ing have been started ou,: For Cincinnati, s
Clal Valley, lGS 0lo bnshei,; l.. W. Morgan 4
1872 0On; George Lys!e. 204 CO; Percy Keiaay,
1856 COO Total ESQ COO bushels. For Louisville
Lud kester, 120 90 tnshtl Den Who'd,
100 900 bushplt; taciin. 100 0t0; Baltic. l75 y
900: Alex S~iIt, 2l0UCC; Diamond, go O1O;
total i .0j5 ,090 These additional shipments /.
IN AXE In the ueishhorhotd Of {, 900 600 bust.,
ois OF coal Bent out OH .he p.esut rise. which
II quite remarkable. Tho southern n,sikets
will hs' bslter stocked than they have been
for long time. i5!l s55S t.55g s5sfa5'
LtuHylLLV, KY, March 17.-Dppth In the
canal 25 feet inches; on the falls % fec, 4
nches and on e stand ,a ..Z * i f5155
EyAs.yiLLE JSD March l7.-R,yer nearly
ohs stand with 81 fest on the gauge. i.5l3t