davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
1t should BIO used by all persons, old and
young, whenever my Of tho above
v synIptOins nppenr.

D.. w hsCN ~ hi I,CIhutt1b DlN Nlu
young, whenever my Of the above
syniptoins appear.
Pcrsons Travelling or Living In Un.
healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion.
ally to keep the Liver In healthy action, will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks. Dizziness, Nau.
sea, Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits, etc. Il
WV i%nviGotate Ike a glass Of wine, but III no In.
toalcas!"s beverage.
II You have eaten anything luard Of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals. or niecn.
less at night. take a dose and you will be relieved.
Time ind Doctors bills will DO saved
by always iceping tho Regulator
In tho House!
f9I' whatever tho al!ment may be-, n thoroughly
safe purgntisc, Alternative and tonic can
never be out OF place. The remedy Is lmrinlcss
anu Hoes not Interfere with business or
pleasure. ll TTG7U
1T IS PURELY vEGETADLE.
ana has all the power and efficacy Of Calomel or
Qainine, without any Of the injurious after effects.
A Governors Testimony.
simmons Liver Regulator has been In use In my
family Tor some time, and I am satisfied Il Is i {
valuable addition TO the medical science, y
!. gill S,ioRrHA, GoYe.aos Of Ala.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, OF en-,
says: Have derived Somc benefit from The u<r al
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give II 4
further ttiai.
"Tho only. Thing that never fails 10
lselieVe.'-l have used many remedie, for Dys.
pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility. hut never
have found anything TO benefit INC to The extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. | sent from Min.
neseta to Georgia for 1t, and would send further for
such a medicine, and would advise all who arc sim.
iiatly affected to give 1t n trial as 1t seems the only
thing that never falls to relieve.
Pm. .1A"sry, Minneapolis, MINI.
Or. 7. W. Mason Snys: From actual ex,
perienee In the use Of Simmons Liver Regulator II
my, practice | have been and am satisfied 10 use
and prescribe 1t as a purgasive medicine.
Br0"Take only the Genuine, which AWAY,
has on the Wrapper the red z Tradc.,Inrk
and Signature OF j. II. XEfLTN s. CO.
FOR SALE ny A1I, J,p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
wEpiCAL.
mEpioAL.
CANCER.

0,,crercO 10 tho treatment OF Cancer Win
any, w. sr,siNcl Il, 8. ~ would sem to warrant us
W'nSI ,hs, /, vii cure this much dreaded
IN ~s'A' !. non, 10 afflicted arc Invited to COZ.
r,poui with us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

,... ,,,n,s qpeclac hes taycd my lie. I had
lbtlicNG S y r,c ii tnu uII " part OF my body and
yiiULy INI m ,Ns poi 'uIous eiIccls Of u large can.
nj sEvls H. " ~ iroiIn which | had suffered iJr 70
Cei ~ ny Hi /. a.s ~rClInyel me- Of all soreness. and
IrsET, is :, ~ i, StiuE iorCd out OF my sy'tem. l
viii ~o| I" "s'Tw II. Eosl30N, DayAboro, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

Aorsfnrd's Acid P~hnsphate, Specific Wiz.
ines In Dyspepsia.
Dr.. A. jenkins, Grea: Falls, N. H. SAYS:
y can testify to It's seemingly ain st specific
virtues In cases OF ~dyspsrtia, neryousuets
and morbid vigilance or wake.ulne,y.
49, NJ Fs=. s.aH- e-lE 7 rrhcau y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

WHILE We fellows are scratching 10 earn
our living the cremationists nre taking
measures to urn their dead.-BoAo Star. ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
4 LEIANDER BONE, sR.,

Eesa,y Public, GcncTH, BudLtss md L.ccnseo
Resl SItSie Agent, stock ard honey Broker
Dcelt Leases, Acknowledgements, and Partnership
Agreements drawn up, berchants' and Nsnu.act
!Nrl;S rc9ts opened, Houses Rented, Rents Col.
heiei, It;ltcii0D& promptly renliited-au business
G~Ettsloldcnce c0uadeNtlally attended to. No.
LES tSeIse! street., "Oit's Bloc5,n corner Msrtct
IND TwrltLh streeta. WhnnllnE, v. VI. noI1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
ryorH LIP AND INSIDE OF CHEEK EATEN
s'' AWAY BY CANCER.

Wv h,her tad nj eating CANCER ior several year.
ay h. ~ paitu LTNy mis- under lip anu tho !n!ldS
TH His ScarrE, GOWN 10 The bOst.m OF m Epins. re
81 . ISoa,co! s vii ssarSsStaf,I end ssse h mlia sad ths
SE;S' o, - arc ali healed. sud he Is perfectly well.
tn n,y "r, here RAD It wss only II question Of time
itS' W, = GS g(Ath, aud his cure has created the
h.oGs ~, CIIcmSnt IN llia part OF tho country. !
E sNy% NM viii paEllsl my ithvE's cure, and hend
ny SlSe Wa. i. LATukUP.
'r sSiIS EsAiou, Mass, jap. !. 1854.
r,o.,Ise oil BLOOD and Skin Diseases mailed ice
TO s,puGns' =,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
sly. oGcr, IE9 ". ga stieot, between sixth and
geyentli AVCtIGk no2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
HonLE PROOF

Elaney and LIVER DIJeLes and Rheumatism.-
Suffered Notwithstanding seemed 70 help me;
sn,,d n0i yOt out Of led, Ur Smith rne"h rue,n
ZEPT. PHILLIPS,
Wheeling, W. Va
Ca,,.;h, Poly pns Of Eoc, l!npaued .oice.-su..
trteI i1f yeAr1 patent medicine iai cd to help me,
II, sr,Iib romDliualy Ctin.i mah
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Deeds O.
N ny Hi.UH2AND GHAY.

Ionai adventures, exploits OF senuts and spies, for.
lorn hopes. heroic bravery. impsiSonments and
hair; breadth escap,s romantic incidents, hand.io.
hand struggles, portions Journeys, daring raids and
War No book like 1t. PuluLely liluttrated. Ont.
sells all. address FOAsEEE d McNALKIN.E|s
4. febls {5S Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

They who work early ard late tho yea. round
need. occasionally, tho healthful xtlmulnus i'm
pared By n whole ONE tonic like Hoste,ter's Stom.
Ich Bltters, To all Its purity rnd efficiency as g
remeiy and preventive Of difcpe commend IL. II
c1ecks i~ncirient rheumatism and mn'arlnl tynp
toms. relieves conttipation, d!spensia and bilious
,ets. arrests premature decay Of the physical ener
stcs, mit!cstas tho i,tirmitIes OF age and has,ens
con7alecence. For sale By oil Druggists snd Deal
e'S gsncrGliv, gH- jRH TThsdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
2dnisttao, Canada Ttss, Ons.,l
- 0ciaIax Co

MEssRs. FLEMING Bros: -
Sirs,-Your pills came MI right, and I can say
many pills, but | can say Dr.. C. McL.anc,s Pills.
manufactured by Fleming brothers, arc genuine.
And, gentlemen, you have my thanks In sending.
l gave some Of those pills TO my ncighbors for 4
said they did help him. lie felt the next DIV IKE
a new man. lie wishes nc to send for ffty Cents
worth for him. So, gentlemen, | will do ali / can
TO introduce Dr. {. MeLane's Liver Pills, manu-.
enclosed one dollar, for more Of your rood n;iis'
l wish you could send me a sample Of your Yer.
nifugc by mail. l think 1t will take we'll here,
Yours, with respect,
'WM. II. DueAN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19

West Saadldkt, y. :. lH4
r,,.. October 80, iss1.i
! Dear Sirs,-Enelosed you will find one dollar,
for which You will please send me more Of your
Dr.. c: McLanc's1 Liver Pills. l trust YOU have re.
,cciycd the pay for the last two boxes ordered
and received. ! would only say, they have done
nc more good than l could express. feel much
them soon. More hereafter. Ii
Ia Yours truly,
Rev. PHI. SrAETu,
Pro- West Sandlake, N, Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
OBJ oh. ~G11fdllqenlkr.
rLUCK AND ,..AYEE.

0nlcc, Nnr. 20 nuG " Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
Liquid or Snun.

Apply BY the finger
into the nostrils. II
will be AFFORDED, oil.
ectually cleansing the
nasal passages OF ca.
tArrhGl Virus. callsiup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-19
CREAM BALM

has gained an enr!able
,epntauon wherever
known, clsplnclng all
other preparations. An
article Of %undoubted
merit is convenient
and Clearly. 1t causes
no pain nor Sncezing.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08
A HAUNTED EXPRESS CAR.
Sights and Sounds That Were Zoo
Much for Messenger.

Aaron Ross, the express messenger on
the Central Pacific who recently mace
a demand for new car, averrlng that
the old one in which he had been on,
duty so long was haunted, sticks, to IL
that he was not mistaken as to what ne
heard and saw in it. He is brave and
intelligent man, and the fullest Gre
dence is given the stories he tells. O1
two or three occasions, when attacked
by robbers, he has shown such nerve
that his employers would give him
new car every month rather than let
him go. There are some bullet holes IN
old No. 5, and on the floor is a stain
made by the blood of a man who was
murdered in it one night several years
ago. Concealed behind pile OF boxes
at one end Ross shot and killed a train
robber last spring at Monticello, just as
the bandit was forcing the door.
In talking about the case to-day, Ross
said 81 am usually alone in the car,
and make it rule to go to sleep about
10 o'clock. One night about month
ago, was awakened at 10 by crashing
noise, as if u box had fallen down and
been smashed to pieces. | got up and
looked around. The train was moving
along at the usual speed, and every
thing seemed all right. My lights were
burning, and the safe was all right.
"The next time went over that part
of the road the noise woke me up again.
Once more got up and looked around,
but | could see nothing. When | lay
down and closed my eyes the crash
came again and again. By this time L
was a good deal mystiied, bnt | con-
Guided to pay no further attention to
the noises. thinking that some time the
case would be clear to me. l heard
them after that right along, but never
even opened my eyes, until one night
about a fortnight ago, an unusually
loud crash caused me to sit up and look
around. At the other end of the car,
standing up at my desk, with pen in
hand was the shadowy figure of man.
The train was in regular motion, and
the doors were all locked and barred on
the inside. / was wondering how any
body could get in, and at the same time
reached for my rife, which lay beside
the bed. Suddenly the figure disap-
Deared. Hooked around, found moth
ing, gave the thing up as a mystery,
and kept it to myself. Two or three
nights after this | saw the same thing
half dozen times during the night.
Every time opened my eyes there
would be the man always ut my desk
writing. Well, | was getting uneasy,
nervous and fidgety, and | made up my
mind that would stand it any longer,
so put in a requisitiOn for a new car.
[ amt afraid of any man that, ever
walked, but / can't fight devils, and /
know old No. has devil in herr
Salt Lake Special.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08

Subscribers to this paper, you ought
to be persons of education, able to read,
at all events, since yau can understand
this. Such ability ought to bring with it
a little common sense, Granting that
You have a little common sense, say, for
example, the small amount that you
were born with do you think that you
have any just reason to feel surprised if
we stop sending you the paper. Sup
pose that you, reader, are planter and
stOrekeeper, wOuldyOu not, when your
customers or hands exceed their limit
of credit, shut down on them promptly,
That is what we intend to do with our
deadhead subscribers, for whom alone
this paragraph is intended, and they
must not blame us for harboring un-
friendly ideas, as we do not consider
them worse than others who obtain
goods under false pretense.-St. Ber-
nard Eagle.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08

Last Wednesday morning, at Moss
saw mill, in this town, difficulty oc-
Cured between two colored men, AL.
Jones and Arthur BARLEY, which result
ed in the cutting of the latter in the head
and neck, causing serious though not
necessarily dangerous wounds: The
supposed to have originated the day
previous to the difficulty, by BARLEY
sIapping colored woman in the face
with the hat of Jones, taken from his
head for that purpose. Jones, it seems
failed to resent the insult at the time
on account Of the presence of women.
but patiently waited until he could
meet BARLEY at the mill, hotil being
engaged there as laborers.-Lak e
Charles Commercial, Nov. l..
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08
The COEOred Race at The
Worlds Exposition.

One of the most interesting features
of the Worlds Industrial Exposition at
New Orleans this fall will be the depart
ment devoted TO an exposition of the
work and progress of the colored race.
The Identification of the cOlOred race
with the material progress and the de-
velOpment of the great natural resources
of the South, and the influence OF so
large a portion of her population unOn
her prosperity, renders this demonstra
ton of her educational and industrial
progress and advancement eminently
appropriate. The Board of Manage
ment, approaching the fitness and pro-
priety of such a feature, and to afford
every incentive for the fullest and most
thorough exposition, has assigned the
sum of $4,000 to assist those engaged
in the work of preparation. The color
ed people have entered into the work
with great enthusiasm, and tho prOmis
es are bright for most interesting and
magnificent display.
This unique exhibition, for its novel
ty, will possess a peculiar interest, es
pecially to European and Northern VS.
itOrs. There are many quaint and in
geniOus specimens of handlwork for
which the cOlOred race are noted. Some
Of them are very expert mechanics.
Their shuck horse collars, baskets and
split bottom chairs, rolls of Perique to-
bacco, gourd banjos, etc, will constitute
the native curiOS of the cotton country.
Councilman Napier, of this city, is the
committee for this department. from
Tennessee, cooperating with Senator
Bruce, director of the general exhibits
of the colored mems industries. and he
is making very energetic canvass of
the State for contributions from the
colored Tennesseans. We urge the
colored people of our section to interest
themselves in this work. Their pro-
gress and development in skilled labor
IS of vastly more Importance to them
than politics, and we venture to predict
that no exhibition will prove more at
tractive than that to be found in the
colored department.-Nashville Ameri-
can.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08
Grover cleveland President.

The great contest is over and the
Democracy has won, giving Grover
Cleveland 219 electoral votes and, the
following States of the Union: Ala
bama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
The struggle has been the most mem
orable in the history of the country, for
it has been fight not only between the
two political party organizations, but it
has been life and death struggle be-
tween the people on the one side and
the great moneyed monopolists and
the millionaires ON the other, a contest
in which the all important question has
been decided that the people of these
United States cannot be bribed and
bought up in Open market by men of
the Jay Gould stamp. The popular YER
dict of last Tuesday has decided that our
Governments hallremain what its foun-
der intended it to be, government
of the people, by the people, for the
people. 1t was proclamation that the
millionaires and great monied corpora
tions did not and should not own this
government, and in this sense it was a
victory in which every lover of our
common country, no matter OF what
political complexion he be, ought most
heartily to rejoice. But while it is a
victory of the people, we must give the
chief glory to the great national Demo-
cratic party which has organized and
led them to victory. That great party
which dates back almost to the origin of
our government, now starts out upon a
new and unlimited career of patriotism
and glory. The destinies of the United
States of America have again been plac-
ed in its hands by popular majority
which will reach over half million of
of voters and by majority Of the States
of this Union. And now let all the
people rejoice that the reign of official
corruption, bigotry in politics and bitter
sectionalism is over, and that the ad
ministration of our general government
will be confided to the great national
party, whose rule Of conduct in execut
ing the sacred trust will be the Consti-
tuition, under the leadership and gui-
dance of statesman and patriot, whose
official life and utterances have empha-
sizeu the sentiment, that in these United
States officials must be the servants, not
the masters of the people.
Let all the people, say we, with one
voice thank God and renew their pa
triotic allegiance TO our common conn
try.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08

A riot occurred at LoreauVille Iberia
parish, last Saturday, the list inst. The
following special from the New Orleans
Daily States of Nov. Sd, is graphic ac-
count of the riot.
NEW IBERIA, Nov. 3.-Last Saturday
at D. M, the Republicans, headed by
brass band, started for LOreauville to
hold a public meeting. They swelled
their number to a few over 200.
When they reached the little city they
were cheering for Kellogg with great
enthusiasm, using blasphemOus Lam
guage matchmaking the Democratic
candidates.
They were met by seventeen citizens
of Loreauville and asked to desist.
Their abuses were applied in greater
pr0fusiOn, when negro Republican fir
ed on Joe Gilfouy, Democrat.
Then general engagement ensued.
GuilfouX and Capt. S. K. Bell, Demo
Gratis, were the first to fall.
Obre BOutte, Louis Brown, and Louis
FreIot, colored Republican politicians,
are among the killed.
Many others are reported killed, but
their names cannot be had at this hour.
The wounded are: Theo. ViatOr, Re-
publican ex-sheriff, slight flesh wound
ii abdomen jules Mestayer, Republi-
can, left leg broken near the hip; st.
Clair Dugas, Democrat, wound calf of
leg, slight; A. F. Dugas, Democrat,
wounded in shoulder, slight, and large
number of negroes.
There was the greatest confusion
when the firing commenced and the Re
publicans surrounded the Democrats.
Many of the formers balls found vic
tins in their own ranks.
The engagement lasted only four
minutes, but in that time upwards OF a
thousand shots were fired.
Quite q number of horses were killed
and wounded, and the houses, trees and
fences in the vicinity are terribly SCARF
ed, showing there had been desperate
struggle.
The negroes, as soon as they realized
that there was really war, and the DEM
ocrats were making a stand, fed in all
directions, leaving hats, shoes, horses,
everything.
Many Of them received fatal shots on
the battlefield, and ran great distance,
and died in out Of the-way places.
They are being found now in the
woods and fields.
Some fifty or sixty Of them rushed in
to the Bayou Teche. Some sank from
wounds and exhaustion and some were
drowned in the confusion and struggle,
but many reached the other side and
continued their wild fight.
Three were reported found dead in
the fields on this side of the bayou.
One made his way five miles below
here, and died.
The excitement at Loreauyille was
terrible.
WHEN THE SMOKE CLEARED AWAY
and the citizens saw two of the noblest
men of Fausee Pointe lying dead upor
the field, their rage was terrible.
The leaders of the Republicans had
exhausted their ammunition, retreateC
into a house near by, and asked fol
quarters.
Couriers had been dispatched to New
iberia, and detachment OF the Iberis
Guards were sent to receive the prison.
ers.
They were brought to this place and
confined in Jail.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08

President Arthur is engaged to be
married to Miss Title FreliDghuysen,
the eldest daughter of the Secretary of
State. The bride expectant is about
go years old, tall and slender, and OF
commanding presence. The marriage
is to take place in January.-Ex.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08

Sells Bros, circus and menagerie has
been exhibiting in the railroad towns
through Texas, and will probably strike
this place sometime during the month
of December. They claim to have the
largest railroad show in the world. The
following is from the Denison Texas
Gazetteer, and relates an incident Of the
show while in Denison:
Monday evening an orator in Sells
Bros circus was expatiating on the
beauty and characteristics of the ami
mails. When he came to the Zebra a
long fellow from the Territory said:
'tHold on, Mister, that ar Teller is
painted !"
Now, look hsre,' said the orator,
s'did you ever hear of Zebra before ~
"No difference, Captain, that Teller is
painted all the same"
"I'lI bet you one hundred dollars that
he is not painted" angrily responded
the orator, and he pulled out good
large roll Of campaign funds.
ssThat's all right, Captain, / sold my
crap this morning and | have the
change" said the country Jake. Il
know that feller's painted. Anybody
knows that mater couldn't no more put
them stripes ON SO even than could,
and you have jest got an old IDjun pony
and made gegry out of him, but yer
can't come that in these diggins, old
boss, and here's your cash No, sir,
that's no zegTy-my old grand daddy
used ter kill 'em in Florida, and know
it amt no zegry.h
But Just then the band struck up
and our Territory man forgot the
s.zegry" and ran off to see the big ele-
plant.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08

We congratulate the Sixth District
in securing the election of an able
and incorruptiblc Democrat and in the
fact that it remains firmly Democratic.
Several very fine specimens of Ignite
and one of good Coal has been diseOv-
ered in this parish. The Ignite on the
Sabine revir is well adopted to the use
Of blacksmiths The Specimens of Coal
examined by Maj. Enderte, practical
mining engineer, is pronounced to be
II Al excellent quality. However, the
Ignite found in the Dolet Hills, is val
neiess.-DeSotO Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-08

The Supreme Court at Shreveport,
has affirmed the judgment of the Dis
trict Court of DeSotO parish, in the case
Of the State VS.. B. F. Jenkins Jr., SEN
fencing the accused to imprisonment
for life in the State penitentiary, for
the murder of the Rev. j. Lane Borden,
at Mansfield, last year.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-08
General ADVERTISEMENTS.

General ADVERTISEMENTS.
CT. MATTHEW'S HALL. SAN
A HOOL
Under Miiitar
Located in the beautiful village q San Ma,eo on the
Established IN 1855 Fourteen instructors Of reputa.
heated BY steam. aud IN every way arranged fs the
For further inflammation and catalogue, Iu., out.
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ISvIrE rAF ATTENTION or rsK
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RETAIL, Cos FORT MERCHANT SIS
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