davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25

Lloyd l.. MLJVr7, tIe convicted muir
"rI,T whD II confined at Oakland and ~
10 e executed Ou the 2Jd instant. made
u desperate attempt to escape from the
Jni rII!Iy evening. In the struggle the
y.n',r Mas SERIOUSLY hunt. M.jurs Sue
rrvdcd Ia UrcrHmS his way out to the
street., bui wts however, soon rrclpturcd
by t"v hT men AMI st.c,y locked up
again.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25

The Secretary Of State received q dis.
patch from our minister at Mexico an.
nouncing that the President Of the He.
public had, in accordance with the
decree Of tho Chamber Of Deputies.
gwen effect to its appropriation OF
$lOO,OOO to defray the expenses Of the
Government Of Mexico at the Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial
Exposition at New Orleans.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25
Married.

hEFFREN-ln Alameda, Cali
lorna, May IL, 1854, AT the ~lu,Iuencc
o. ). y. hay, uncie oi thc pride, Miss
Alihh!e Heir 81, o. lone CAY, to
I'ob,rt Downcy. OF San rmnrIsrU.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25

The Comptroller Of Currency has
Authorized the Portland National Bank
Of Portland, Oregon, TO brgin business.
lts capital tx $780, OO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25

There WAS IA very pleasant gathering
at the strawberry festival IL few evenings
ago which was a financial success. From
Mis-. j. ii. Rand, one Of the leading
spirits IN the movement, We learn that
the total receipts were Sl29.45. and the
expenses S39.I5, leaving a II L balance
o. $50 90 which WIS deposited in the
bank to tile credit of the church fund.
The trustees ARE having the building
examined with the view Of having made
any repairs necessary to its safety and
pr servntiun, the means being now in
hand TO effect that object.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25
For County CIork,

c. W. Grover, oar present very eff.
cicnt Superintendent Of schools. to-day
himself q candidate, subject
to the decision OF the Democratic Con-
vcntion, for the office of County Clerk.
MIR. Grover has fully dcmonstmt.
ed his competency for the posi-.
ton. and being n permanent and
upright citizen Of the County, and
n consistent Democrat, is justly entitled
to favorable consideration 10y the party
convention. Mr.. Grover IL well and
favorabiy known throughout the county.
and II nominated. will make a strong
candidate before the people.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25

The Virginia City Footlight remarks:
"samucl J. Tildcn is the only man who
has carried the Democratic party TO vic.
tory since the voters born in 1888, have
had an opportunity Of making their se.
lection for the Chief Magistrate Of the
Republic. II the National Convention
OF the Democratic party will give IA
Tildcn rs the candidate, the enthusiasm
OF 1876. which cnnicd him TO the front
door Of the White House, will send him
10 tho front parlor in 1885,"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25


The loss Of his money in a pedestrian
match with the proprietor Of this u
over II year agu, has been an infuriutinu
bun under the tail Of the sporting edi-
tor OF the Times Review ever since. and
our late little excursion to Ogden and
bake, on a hyciclc, has caused him to
turn n pea-grccn with envy. The gal.
liant Sinjor has chafrd the entire seat
ont of a pair of $500 pants in frantic
efforts To mnintnin his balance while sit.
ting nstrIdilc of "a saw-horse in In
back yard; but it's Of no use Major.
You might scruti your postcrior through
a sh,ct-lron hnl!-solc in wild ~grabbiurs
Mt thin air, aud be no nearer the object
OF your insane desire. Your milc-a-
minute retreat from the 'front.' during the
White Pine Indian war, was n notable
performance, 1t is true, but remember.
that wis a good many years ago, while
we were still n boy, and it is not to he
expected thut those old .has been
cocks can compete with us young zoos
ters. Stick to your gin and s~pectaclcs
my "m"icnt friend, but don't you ever
attempt TO s;raddlc a byCiclc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25
An Avalanche in tho Ruby a nee

Assessor A. W. Hcsson, who has Just
returned from mn official trip along the
Western slope Of the Ruby range, in.
forms rs that IN avalanche occurred a
few days ngo in the mountains above
Pleasant valley. A vast body OF snow
broke loose high ny on thc steep noun.
tain side and rushed down into one of
the canyons opening into the valley
filling il compactIy to n depth Of abou,
fifty feet. the force OF the descent
throwing great masses OF the snow clea,
out Of the mouth Of the canyon, like Il vas
way" dashed in foam upon the beach.
Everything was swept clean before il,
aud the roar of the sliding mass wa,
heard at n long distance.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25

The Carson Appeal Of the Goth says
Matt Cnnnnvan reached Carson yes.
tcrdny en- routo for tine Comstock. lie !,
said 10 he q eandidat" for Congress, is
about TO be appointed superintendent Of
the Yellow Jacket. etc. When interro
gated on the subject he begins 10 tall
about his livery business in San Fran
cisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25

The failure Of the friends of the
Mcpherson bill, Which provides for the
prevention OF II further contraction of
the currency, TO secure n hearing in the
House has filled them with apprehen-
sion that it will be impossible for them
to secure n favorable action on that
measure the present session.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-05-25
Rodeos In RUBY.

shiloh'S cotarrh R~emcdy-a positive
'ure for Catsrrh. Diphtheria aud cank.
er Mouth. For sale by r. r. Muller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
Save the Manure.

MINOR dnd fdfRtr.
To tho following system OF manure-sav-
ing very successful New England farmer
aaeribes his success. lie keeps eleven cows
and horse, breeds Of pigs and poultry, on
lees than nine acres Of land. Fowls are
kept for their eggs and meats are kept in
confinement, and made 10 help pay part OF
their expenses in composing and flung the
horse manure; thus they get the exercise
they need, and tho horse manure Is i'm.
proved. Thc droppings iron, the roost.
room gre husbandeI aud saved in barrels,
aud sold or used on, The land. The sable
manure and all VI ste goes into the cellar
and covered swine pens. where it is well
worked by the pigu. Absorbents arc used
wherever needed, and thus all liquids are
saved. The pigs arc made great helpers in
the manufacture and manipulation OF ma
nure. The cows kept are selected solely
for their milking qualities. The owner be.
lievea in good feed, and grain ID purchased
and liberally led. The cows get generous
rations Of hay, grain and roots, are kept in
fine condition, and yield large quantities Of
milk. II r COW does not come up 10 the
standard at the paii ehe is iatted, sold to
the butcher, and replaced by anothes pur-
chase. The COVE are not forced to their Ut.
most limit, but are so led that they will do
well ct the pail for a term oil years. Grass
and roots arc the principal cr0p5 ra.8sd."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
BREAKFAST bupoEr. :
= ~ W l---
s. Esgs sell al 20 cents dozen Ia As!oria'
Florida farmers are now planting Irish

Florida farmers are now planting Irish
potatoes. !; t--.g,,-.-Z-, Il. ..,.t.y,,,.
@.A' married lady ,oi, Missouri ID only IL
years old, and her baby is mentioned as
healthy. '''T'' ''''''' f 80
" The sulphur beds OF Utah are tho most
extensive Of any In America, and embrace
several million acres. Il Oh li h;i!sr uHu
The Grand Army Of the Republic his
now on Its rolls quarter OF million meln-
bera in good atandipg. H., b..
A late invention for boya and girls who
will kneel down on the play ground and
wear out the knees oil their stockings, Is q
stocking knee protector. 3ig tsea,g Iaf
! Springfield, Mass, has risen against the
milk dealer, and subscribed Sl,20O OF the
900 required to buy 1000 COWS for CO.
operative milk distribution. !,a5ltrF g1oi
It Is estimated that there are now In the
United States 100000 milch cows. md
that there are made annually 1900 COO, 600
pounds Of butter and 100000 GOO pounds ci
cheese. ''7'''sE fF.s ''Na.l M, ~. .''A'
Tho authorities who are charged with the
duty OF putting compulsory education into
operation in New York report that 1t Is i'm.
possible among the hoodlums OF the up.
Town wards. ...,,,,>,r
Mrs. Williamy Of slannton. Pa. crossing
Mr. Creaner's farm. Jaw an eagle attackina
one Of his turkeys, md M she drew near
she herself was attacked. She killed the
eagle with a fence stake. 1,.,I 4 ri
Montana bas nrot]nced at lana. soon ooo !.
O0n If oold aince 1894 The visid NJ silver
in that territorv e1cseds ths,!oi cold how.
aver - nowadaya and viii he eTeailv in.
creased by The introduc,inn of s,aelters .
'J a.n,. ~ . 49, .s:, j.. a
hs uoouseid NV H., 'nnh d uye
hoa KY u9eue spo INV w. u ~, an ,l.;s I
nay 1;a a.'e%ay asue ;ovvo !l,ls m'hses. , -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

= Dyiug-yst Lying. d. Miller, Of lao South
Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa, says: Il am
personally acquainted with midde.Aged
lady IN Philadelphia, who had beon given up
TO die BY consultation OF many physicians,
she was contlaod to her bed for montha, and
vas mofuentarlty expected to die. In thit
conultion she took Msuaiin and, to the sur.
p5iss ana n!sappointment Of al, hhe recover.
~ NJ health perfectly. Her cass is reported
~ ~. hsf'mans Book OF the ILLS Of Liie'
11t PAGE r, ASK your trugsist for ono, or nd.
llre@ ~. Hartman. Colnmhns O NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
! wAEEL,NJ. ". vA.IASuARy ~! 1854.


q M u
Last winter Mr.. Henry George lectured
in Wheeling. He had a small house, and
made no deep impression. To the people
who went 10 hear him be was known as q
man who took great interest in Ireland,
who had been arrested rs Suspect" as he
travelled through that land, and whose
American citizenship had been brought 10
ths attention Of tho Government OF the
United States. "A. ,... ,,s 4.
This Is The man who Is now lectuling TO
large audiences In England, commanding
attention and making some following Tor
his radical doctrine Of land tenure. Who.
ever Is curious 10 know what those doctrines
arc, will Gud them deliberately eet forth in
Mr.. Georges book, "Progress and Poverty"
very able and ingenious work written to
prove that robbery Is no crime. 'ts 80
Mr.. Georges general proposition Is that
rent Is growing tax on labor aud capital,
which makes It expedlent that the govern.
ment shall exert its power TO take from any
man the land that he hath and lot him live
. on Il ut rental. He does not insist on
this particular plan Of robbery; any plan
will dose long as property in land Is abol-
ished. Mr.. George would not drive man
oil the land which lie had earned by bis
toll. or which his father had worked for
and left to him--he would take his title
away and tax him GU! Of ownership. Sons
municipal governments, notably Tweed's,
without evolving theory Of robbery, have
already come very near 10 doing what Mr..
George proposes, but as soon as the people
found out what was going on, they mac G
trouble about 1t. +s,-ss'slf3 etl144tsl
England az well as Ireland has land
question, and 1t is not surprising that an
earnest man with bad remedy or a
plausible quack can find many people to
snap at bis suggestion Of Wholesale plum
der by government. But the delusion will
not take deep hold. Every man hopes at
some time in his life to own ground enough
for his homestead. In this country the
hope has been realized by thousands Of
day laborers, and will be realized by more.
The iowlieat will never agree 10 be
robbed OF tho little that they have and the
chance to get more. t' A- .'.-
But people will listen to Mr.. George and
even endorse his views because he pre-
sents something to harry the rich, not
stopping to think that i! would be even a
greater hardship to the poor. Mr. Georges
scheme would be more dangerous il it were
not 80 extreme. #..r, tF...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
PERSONAL,

Prof, Alexander Agassiz will spend the
rest Of the winter in the South OF France, +.
Gerald Massey the poet, fingers in
Brooklyn, where he lectures occasionally,
General Marmaduke wants 10 be Gov
ernor OF Missouri, and he Is making an
active canvass. lNg59
The New York World announces editori.
ally that President Arthur's dinner is now
said to consist OF mutton chop, a baked
potato and a bottle Of ale. - q. ny,
d.. John R. Lee, who diod a. Hartford
few days ago, was one Of the frs. explor.
ers o! Syria. At one time he was quite
famous. Lis age was eighty years.
Mrs. Gen. Sherman will adopt little
Ella Cady, daughter OF the lats Dr., Cady,
Of lafayette, Ind, for whom Gen. Sher.
man entertained q very high regard. A. 2
President Bartlett, OF Dartmouth Col
lego, announced at the alumni dinner in
Boston on Wednesday, that $3.50, 900 had
been given the college within the last three
years. re
Sir Henry Brand, it is said in London,
will continue to occupy the Speakers chair
in Parliament until after the address In
reply to the Qaeen's speech has been
agreed TO. LII s,t&,g M !.o.su,
Mrs. Waite, vile OF the Chief Justice I
the United States Supreme Court, is quite
deaf, 10 tina. her daughter, Miss Mary, is
the first 10 greet visitors at their home, and
then INTRODUCES them to her mother. -Ga
The letters to Samuel Rogers are being
prepared for publication. They include
valuable letters from Sir Waiter Scott,
Southoy, Henry Mackenzie aud Lords
Brouyiam, Holland and Ashburnham.
Wendell Phillip, rarely refuse, his auto.
graph to any one who may desire it. One
Of his iavorite quotations when sending
his name to collector Is, "Peace il posi-.
BILE, justice at any rate written above the
signature. ~! eis24 'tli'.ti- N43 Y %le
The six congressman from California
were each born in different States. Tuliy
is a native Of Tennessee. Glascock Of Mis-.
sissippi, Henley Of Indiana, .Rosecrans Of
Ohio, Budd Of Wisconsin and Sumner OF
Massachusetts.
Bulwers son relates that after finishing
the story OF Kenelm Chillingly's sufTerings
al the grave Of Lilly, the novelist was pro-
ioundly detected, listless and broken his
face presented the worn look Of man who
had just passed through the last paroxystn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
q DIED

ARSDr.-On Monday. January, %, 1854, at 1880
=. u, JAcob AhSDT, III the 18th year.
Funeral from hi, late residence, at Elm Grove
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Hacks will
leave corner Fourteenth and Market STREETS. at
o'clock Train Will lea7e B. & o. Dopo. at l:,Or n
Friends OF The fnmiy are inyl..d Is attend. ....,
PRALL-On Monday morning, January Is, 1851,
JRSaiE srALLxAs, wife Of R. L; pral!. El'G'z7f%l
Funeral from the residence o. her husband, cor.
nss OF Broadway and Chic .t,ee,s, on Wednesday
at2 p ". Ipicrment pirate TlIgi mon -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

No ONE can be iii II the blood 10 pure. Yei.
low Dock and sarsaparilla root have long
been recognized by physicians as blood puri-
hsrs. Don't be humbngsen by tho adveltise-
ments OF the many quack bi.lers, but occas.
ionally use DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
BarsapArilln, and you will live TO good old
age free from all distress Of mind aud body.
Many. Of our hast ci,izsns who long suffered
from bad blood indicated by weak kidneys,
Indigestion, sores, aches, etc., owe their re-
coYery to the use OF ihis remedy, DAw.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
An American lola,

The red light in the el,y is calling ont a
good deal Of hno writing. Witness lbe
following: "Ot all the wild, lprid sun.
sets, that OF last night was the grandest
and most appalling. For few minutes it
seemed Us II heaven and hell had Joined
forces for the purpose Of paraly ling this
Innocent earth with astonishment. :, Ii was
at ouce awful aud grand" e. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
THE COOKS HAND Bo0K.S;,

osg way 10 prepase onion havorins tof
@ vegetable soup Ia to takets large onlon,
remove the outer akin, then stick cloves
Into the onion and bakeit until It's nicely
Drowned. This peculiar favor thus cameo its1;
Ia relished by the epicure. " Y "
CuRa4Sr CooxiEs.-Oae pound Of Hour,
one.halt pound Of butter, three..quaHeis OF
u pound Of sugar, four eggs, oae.hali pound
cutrants well washed and -dredged, one.
half teaspooniul Of soda dissolved IN not
water, one.baf lemon GRATED rinu ana
Juice, one teaspoonful OF cinnamon Drop
IRON a spoon upon. 9 baking tin lined win
we'll butterd paper, and bake quickly,
Ricn JuMpLrs-Rub 10 cream pound
oil butter mud pound oil sugar, mix With a
pound and a half or flour, four eggs and a
very little brandy, roll the cakes In pow.
dered sugar, lay them on flat buttered tins,
and bake In q quick oven. ,,,ts .-,s,lv,,l
FRulr, JuNpLEs, One pound Of sugar,
one pound Of butter, one pound and a
quarter Of flour, elk cggp, half a pound oil
currants, a little soda and nutmeg. Mix
the butter, sugar, spices and eggs, then the
curranta, next the coda, and lastly the
flour. ~ ''''.''-.'r - ',''- 80, =
A good dish for breakfast ID made BY
chopping pieces Of cold boiled OF fried ham
uat 40 fine as 1t Is possible to chop them;
mix them with cold mashed potatoes, An
egg or two, a little butter or cream, OF both,
form into balls, flour them, melt q little
butter In a frying pan, and brown the
balla Serve hot. 2. - - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
1ulchnW In Il Ontsnn.

A Montana belle being asked by a Bis.
marck man il they posee$sed any culture
out her way, replied: "Oulture? You bet
your Variega!ed aocka wo dol We can sling
more culture to the square loot in Helena
than they kin Ia, any camp in America.
Culture? y. loosen my corsets till smile!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

A NEW play is about to be p,odnced on.
tltlea .%hst shall b. do withi,;'' well, II "lt'
Is bottle OF Dr.. l'ulls Cough Syrup he'd
better take spoonful three times a day until
he gets rid OF his cough or cold, - 81"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

CLARA MoRRis has recovered from her
nervous prosuation. She talked straight
two columns (solid minion) to q Detroit
1imes reporter, and now he 10 neryously
proetrated.G ,.stpah' VIZ y erIsns l:shl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

AyEs's ssrsaparl.!s, being highly, concer.
trateu, requires smal!e. dose. ana Is more
effective, tose for dosc. thsa any other blood
medicine. +. Is the cheapest, because the
best. Quality and quantity should be
coasidefed. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

"Garden and Farm Topics" neat little
work, by Peter Henderson, a writer well,
known in hls specially, ia full Of such in.
formation as many lSrELLIGENcER readen
will be glad to have in tuis convenient
form. Much space is devoted to nowerh
and their cultivation, and there are timely
hints on market gardening. Illustrated.
Peter Henderson 4 Co., New York, n, QFgi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
hotter HOrrliY Il Elllc.

| Gilrtss0a NtFfs. -
ine papera continue to be deluged With
articles On ience.cntting. The talk at the
tower Of Babylon WAS not more discordant
than the views OF the writers, IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

ELY's Cream Balm has cured mo OF catarrh.
Was afflicted ten years. tried almost
every remedy recommended. none proved 80
effective and thoronga.-s. K. Aiken, whole.
saler OF shoes, l43 Federal street, Boston,
Mass 80 i.E, , Trhsay J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

A Frenchman Is teaching a donkey to
talk. What we want In this country Is a
man who will teach donkeys not 10 talk. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

Of passionate sorrow. His family learned
aiterward ,ha. the incidents referred to
were not tho creations Of fancy, but the
memories Of tl'ty years before. p ffsttg is5S
Henri Blanc. who has Just died in France,
at the age Of 9G, 10 declared to have been
the last French survivor OF Trafalgar, in
which baltls he served on The Mont Blanc,
and was taken prisoner when that vessel was
reduced to q wreck by the British guns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

WIEN the poet says: "s,tt be thy alum
oere," he means that the lady shall not
snore hard. es-fr- r-.rl = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

"The City Of Success aud Other Poems, +"
by Henry Abbey, has purity Of tone and
high purpose, and very little poetic merit.
Some OF the poems are better than some
others-and some are not. d. Appleton 4
Co., New York. -..,.- -" g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
.PO1sE:'kAkS

lcdldc Of Potassium Is one CT tho ktronsest OF tho
rineERls used In medicine, and has produced muth
suffering III the world. Taken for o long time and
In large doses. It dries up the gastric juices impair
digestion, the stomach refuses food, and the "a.
ticnt declines in health anu weight. Persons With
Blood OF Skin Diseases should be clrciul how
they take these mineral poiaons, az In mott In.
stances tho effect o. them Is to almost permanently
impair the constitution To take tho place Of these
po.soaswc Offer you safe. sure, prompt and pc:,
nancnt relief from your tloub.es. sw't.a Specific
iG entirely vegetable preparation, and /: is easy
to convince you Of ifs merit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29
DR.. C. McLAME'S g
Celebrated Liver Pills

In offering to tho public Dr.. O. XcLaae's oel..
a;sis remedy for Lieer aud Bilious
needs g. The greatprevalencc Of Lirer Com piafnt
III ;ni, Ss s,s Dta:ss ktnds throughout The
South, where. In tho majority Of cases the ps,isn;
Is not within tho reach q regular physician re.
anmess ,nat some remedy should be provided that
would not In the least impair tho constitution, and
YET BE- safe and edectua. That such is the ehsrae.
ter o. n. g; 4ekane's Lirfr Pill., there can be-
no dopbi. Theg'eas success which has In variable
attended their use, WILL We think, be sufficient 70
e4mvss ihs most inereduous II has been our
n ,,s w,sh that these Pi!lscshould Do fairly
That they have been SO tested and that The result
mas been IN every respect favorable, we cali tens
their beneficial effects. F~''sA>s0
~ DIR. 6. McLASE's LIVER PILLS
arc not held forth or recommended, (!ikc most Of
the popular medicines Of the dayl, as universal
eI.e.a!ls, bqt simply As n specific for Lirtr Com.
p,dfnts, and those symptoms Connected with de-,
ranged state Of that organ. .Est fllIT l'' 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-29

Three more volumes Of English Verse"
being '"rranslatiops," Ballads and rRo.
mauces," and dramatic Scenes and Char
ac,ers," are Issued by Charles scribnes's
Son'a, New York, making in all five vol.
umes, which no lover Of English verse will
want 10 BIZ without The introduction to
each volume Is not its least valuable part
Theee essays are by Mr.. r. Il. Stoddurd.
whose qualifications give him great fitness
Tor tho work. The series is Justly popular
and comes to take high place in literary
selections. From the same publisher
comes 1.-THE Wisdom Of Goethe" edited by
John Stuart Biackie-a Btorehouse filled
with good things, in which the student and
the general reader will delight 10 roam. It
is veritable string Of pearls. F52'5T -