davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

H.. Z. 8 @. Railroad. 2
Leave Bellnirc ut 2:l0 p. ". for summcraeld.
Y Leave lcllaire at 600 A.. ". for Summcraeid and
GAINESVILLE. 'Arrtyeat Bellaire, 9;l5 A. ". and 5;aS P.x.
= Local and through tickets on sale at Union Rail.
road Once, 1900 Market street, 1t lowest rstes, Huy
yopl Hokea there, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

The number OF elopcments that have
taken place recently, started by the Moro
SIM affair is something startling and ap
pears to have become an epidemic. There
are some philosophers OF IIymcn who
sitting with nm unbrokcn home circle,
calmly suggest that those who truly love
each other should not be kept apart by
the obstinate parents, but should be
allowed 10 have their W sweet will. IT
seems casy enough for those whose homes
have not been broken up by the rashncss
Of MI infatuated daughter to thrust the
cold steel probe OF such philosophy into
the hearts Of the parents OF the uniortu.
nate girl, but how would it be il they were
called TO bear the shock.
That was n cute old Squire who met a
ncighbor one day, with a decidedly solemn
face. When asked by the sympathizing
neighbor what the matter was, no asked
how he would feel il his daughter had
eloped with the hired man. The farmer
replied that he wouldn't take It hard, but
make the best OF it. Would YOU forgive
her? anxiously inquired the Squire.
Certainly" replied tho farmer. "Thcn,"
said the Squire, II married your daughter
about an hour ago" On this announce.
ment it is related that there was q radical
chance In tl.e f0rf,;vin, nna ,h,;ioso,h;.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
Logan. "IiIuody Shirt" speech.

h'h sJ '
L.ocunfs :" bloody shirt" speech made more Dem.
ocalIc votes here yesterday than it did lsepib!i,
cal ~1Otcs.-R'Jidcr.
Indeed? This will surprise those
who heard the speech and. those who
have read it. 1t will be particularly
annoying to those X-Conicderatcs who
listened with pleasure TO General L.o-
gan, underline utterly erroneous OPPRESSION,
MS it now seems, that he was making n
broadly patriotic speech in which there
wa no tingc OF bitterness against those
who wore the gray, no suggestion OF Sec
tionalism. Tucse men will be Inundated
to learn that they don't understand the
English language when they hear it.
They will be mortified beyond all descrip.
ton to find tGat they were trapped with
a%pplanding sentiments which kcener in
~tellccts would have construed rs insults.
Behold how General Logan waved the
bloody shirt:
In viewing these old flags that l see to.
day-thosc that were tattercd and torn in
the service OF their country, | bow most
humbly in reverence TO them. 1t is n
good omen, and l say TO all that are here
present to-day, whether We agreed ut
that time Or not, that the very TACT That
those flags are recognized here to-day
shows the faith OF the American people in
this American Republic; and it indicates
to all within the confines OF this great
country OF ours that this Union was not
saved merely for those That voted for the
Union, but in the Providence OF God it
was saved for every American citizen,
whether he lived North or South, whether
he was on the Union side or on the Con-
federate side. 1t was saved that these
people might all act in moving forward in
the progress OF this great country, in the
advance OF the Christian civilization OF
this great people. 1t was saved that the
interest Of this American people should
be one and indivisable, and that future
generations might say to all coming after,
us also TO all present, that they thank God
that this Union is one and indirisable and
safe for all, and for the benefit not only
Of our people here, but that mankind
might follow in the footsteps OF American
citizens for the purposes OF realizing the
b'oi'So VI ilbcltS anu llccuOll upoii ticll
own soil. [Clieers.l
This does not look like IN ensanguined
garment. On the contrary it is so pure mn
article OF American patriotism that it
might have been uttered with perfect
safety and to great applause in the most
intensely confederate community. It is n
noble view OF the results OF the war. 1t
was the uttcranceof a sentiment protested
by patriots without regard to party.
Therefore it is TO be regretted that it
made more Democratic votes than it did
Republican votes"-to be regretted that q
distinguished Republican has the misior-
tune to strengthen the enemy when he
unfolds the banner OF n broad nationality.
The one consolation is that perhaps the
Register is misinformcd; perhaps General
Logan converted some Democrats who
have not time to report at the Register OF.
fee; perhaps it is 4 matter Of some diff
Guilty 10 tell with mathematical accuracy
the effect OF any political speech,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

runaway marriages seldom turn out hap.
PLY. This form Of m%atrmony lacks the
moral weight and the solemnity that
should surround such VOWS, not taking
into consideration the slighter objection
Of n breach Of time honored social GUS
toms. There may be nm mir Of romance
about elopemcnts, but after q few months
OF this new life comes calm reflection, and
the woman sees her great mistake. Tho
estranged family, the obdurate but heart
broken father, and the weeping and pros.
trated mother are constantly before her,
and In time comes tho remorse TINT often
turns n foolish passion into hate.
This was never better cxemplitlcd than
the case Of the daughter Of OK Governor
Hubbard, Of Connecticut, who three years
ngo clipped with her fathers coachman.
By her act Of folly she sent sadness mud
grief to keep their mournful vigils in a
home where before ill was happiness and
Joy, and in n short timo hurried II loving
father into Il premature grave. Then the
canker entered her soul, and the coach
man and his bride separated, and finaii!
the courts granted them q release from
the VOWS they had taken. The other da!
she was again married, this time to NJ
estlmable young man, surrounded by he
family and friends. In. her second hap
pincss, however, there must have risen "
before her the reproachiul hut sorrow.tur
rowed face OF her dead father. 1t will no
be many months, perhaps short weeks, be
fore Mrs.Schelling and Others who have fol
lowed in the stepsof her folly willscc thei
mistake,and the life Of bliss they drcamc,
they were entering on will be turned int
an existence OF misery, disappointment
and futile regret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
POLITICAL POINTS.

Carl Schurz refused TO state his views
on the tariff toa Cincinnati Enqatrer, re.
porter, but he admitted that he was q
Democrat onlytfo the purpose OF beating
Blaine. He still considered himself q
member OF the Republican party.
Chairman Collins, Of the Democratic
State Committee OF Massachusetts, anuses
the callers who lounge about his party's
Headquarters byassuring them that every.
thing Is going on satisfactorily, and that
the Democrats are certain OF carrying the
State.
a great majority OF the clergy in Massa.
chusetts has always worked earnestly
with the Republican pnrty, md the large
number OF them that visit the headIIar.
ters Of the Republican party IN Bostonthis
year prove that their interest In the party
hus not diminished.
The most conservative calculatos In
Ohio concede tho Republicans eleven o.
tho twenty.one Congressional districts in
TINT State, and should the Republican
majority be n large ono In October II will
doubtless add from two to four more dis
tricts to the number.
The large and enthusiastic meetings
held by the Republicans In Missouri arc
giving the Democrats considerable un'
Business, and they are looking up theil
past majorities and estimating whether
they offer q margin large enough to carry
the party through this year.
The canvass "Dick" OAcsby Is making
for the Governorshipof Illinois fully justi
fies the claims us TO his popularity madt
by his friends ut the time Of his nomina
ton. The State never witnessed large
and more enthusiastic gatherings thai
those which meet Oglesby wherever he
speaks.
The Democratic protcclionists in Nortl
Carolina have demonstrated their strength
by defeating Congressman Vance for ~
nomination. The progress OF the guber
Material campaign has shown also that III,
tariff question is the one in which tn,
people in that State are the most inter
ested.
tr1,o nnn.I, ~ a. nnn,o,r,t, op1 l,1k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

"TnE Want Soap is the biggest Of all,
tho best five cent bars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

To the Editor Of The Inielli0ehcer:
Sln:-The following resolutions were
passed by the leaders and stewards Of
Maiden Charge, NJ. Z. Church, September
30, 1851:
WHEREAS, Rev. r. II. Hughes has faith.
FULLY and efficiently served us as pastor
for the last two years, be it
Rcsotred, That We request the West ir.
ginia Annual Conference ut its session in
Bnckhannon, W. Va, October LIST, to re.
turn him to this charge us pastor, andif he
be not returned us as pastor we earnestly
request that he be sent to the Charleston
District as Presiding Elder.
Resolred, That n copy OF these resolu.
tons be furnished 10 the Charleston
Leader. the Charleston Daily Times and
the Wheeling lNrELLioENcER for publica.
ton. JONI II. FLICK.
Secretary:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

1ncorponted In 1865 for q years by the IeSIsla.
lure for Educational aud Charitable purposes, with
q capital OF 81, OO.0o-to which n reserve fund of
over $4,000 has since been added.
BY m overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made Il part OF the present State Constitution
adopted December "a, A.. d.. 1879. $3.50
The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
NE people OF any State. 1t never scales or post.
place monthly. my
A splendid opportunity to win n fortune. Tenth
GTlnd Dmwing, Class X, In tho Academy Of Music,
SEM 0RLEASS. Tuesday, October ii, 1884,
1881 Monthly Drawing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
Maiden, W. Va.

NERVOUS debility, indicated by loss Of
memory, universal lassitude, constant
fatigue, vivid dreaming, unnatural excite.
mcnts. fits Of dizziness, ETC., is quickly
cured by using DR.. G,lysott's Yellow Dock
and %Sarsaparilla. This remedy p~urifes
the blood, strengthens the weak portions
OF the body, quiets the nerves, produces
dreamless slumber, and is the only remedy
that permanently cures tho many distress.
full ailments resulting from nervous de.
bility. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

A coLD is unlike most visitors:-Ii you
want to get rid OF it, You must give It u
warm reception with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the standard cough remedy Of our
nge. For sale by all druggists at twenty.
five cents q bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

"HAcKMErAcK," n lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and sc, cents.
Sliloh's Cure will Immediately. relieve
Group, Whooping Cough md Bronchitis.
For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
you have q printed guarantee on every
bottle OF Shiloh's Nitalizer. It never fails
to cure.
a Nasal Injector free will, each bottle Of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Sold BY Logan & Co., a. T, Young and
Chas, Menkemeller, row
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

FoR sHERrY,
FRANK JOHNSON.
CLERK or TIE clEcuIT COURT,
CHARLES s. HOWELL
CLERK op THE COUNTY COURT,
". NEWT. LYNCH.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH d. ELS0N.
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
FRED. ROLLER.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT,
WIN. A. MCCOY.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CLARENCE Il. LAIRD.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
4. d. D0vENER.
A. c. +. EBELlSG,
J. BARKER.
COL ", u. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27
DIED.

CLEMESS-AtG O'Clock p. t. Thursday, Scp,cm.
Der ., lsSI, MARY II. CLEMENS, daughter Of Mr..
and MS. I. Il. Clemens, ngcd II years, l month
und q days.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. II. Il. Glen.
ems, lll9 EoG street, SATURDAY morning, ut II
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-27

HAVE you kidney or liver trouble, dys-
pepsia or headache? Try the DR.. Thomas
Pill. May DO taken Tor years without pro-
ducing constipating or otherwise injurious
effects.
Warranted strictly vegetable, almost
painless and perfectly safe under all con
ditions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31
Dialogue between Deacon Jones and Prof,
Slim

SLIM.--Good morning Deacon Jones,
you look hale and hearty. JONES
Good morning Prof. Slim, wish
could pay you the same compliment.
SLIM wish / had some of your
flesh. JONES. Why, was once as
slim as you are, almost had to stand
twice for a shadow. SLIM-Can that
be possible, and pray tell me what
you did to get i'll such good order!
JoNEs-Well since you ask. / will tell
you the secret Prof, and you can do
the same with very little expense.
SLIM What is it pray tell! JONES
Well in the first place l had a bad
cough, also had the liver complaint
very bad, and in fact was a mere
shadow. / commenced using Tubs
BILIOUS MANS FRIEND for my Liver
and Kidneys and ELIXIR OF LIFE for
my cough, / got relief from the very
first and now ProfSlim this is all
there is left of me TO tell the tale. |
have raised large healthy family anG
seldom had to send for doctor, for !
consider with full line Of Tubs
FAMILY REMEDIES in the house, you
have one of the bestof Doctors. SLIM.
Il am fully convinced from what you
say and what have heard of them
before that they are just what need,
l will try them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31
Dedication.

The new house of worship of the
Congregational society will be opened
for regular services at half past ten
o'clock next Sunday morning. Being
unable to secure the presence of a
minister from abroad to preach the
dedication sermon, Mr.. Rogers will
himself preach sermon with direct
reference to the opening of the new
house. Music appropriate to the oc-
casion will be rendered by the choir.
Preparations will be made to accomo-
date five hundred people. and every
body is cordially invited to come.
There will be no demand made for
money further than the regular SUM-
day collection, so that none need stay
away from the fear that they will be
bored by being importunedf for money.
House will he opened at 10 O'Clock,
sharp.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31
River FALLS JOURNAL.

RIVER FALLS. WIS, JAN. 81, 1884.
Entered at the posto6fee fnRiUer Falls as second
class matter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31

To the Publisher Riger Falls Journal
Dear Sir wish to make known through
your highly appreciated and widely cir
culated Journal, why it is that my wine
cannot be had from Druggists by the Pint
or Quart, &c, drawn from the eask.
1t is because there are so many unprln-
cipled men in the business that | dare
not trust my wines to be dealt out in that
way and remain pure. Unless 1 have
some security against its admiration, too
many men would make two bottles out of
one by adulte alton, as the wine is so rich
that 1t viii stand that, and even more,
and yet sell for my pure wine, and not be
noticed by those who have been using
California Port Wine. The only security
the public have in getting my wine pure,
is for me to bottle it and affix my sigma
over the cork of each bottle. The price
at one dollar per bottle is no more than
it would be in bulk, except the cost of
bottling, cork and label
| would be glad to sell it by the barrel,
could l be sure of its being dealt out to
consumers in its pure state. | found
years ago by experience that the only
way the public could get my wine pure,
was to seal every package, with my sig
nature over the stopper.
Not long ago druggist in Trenton n.
j., was approached by costumer who
wanted bottle ofsSpeer's Port Grape
Wine for his sick wife, II have it said
the druggist, who at once repaired to the
cellar and shortly came up with bottle
parted filled and corked and no label,
and delivered it to the customer for
Speer's Port Grape Wine. That custom
er took it home, it made his wife sick, he
| afterwards showed the wine to physic-
| ian who declared it was nothing like
| Speer's wines, but miserable stuff palmed
off instead.
This shows the necessity of taking ev-
| cry precaution to insure a method by
| which consumers may be sure when they
| get my wine. Yours Respectfully,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31
Auction Sale!

The bankrupt stock of general mer.
chandise of the late firm of Gunderson
& Dahl will be sold at public auction,
commencing on Saturday, Fed. I'd, at
/ o'clock. The sale viii be- under the
direction of Boxrud Bros, and will be
continued every afternoon and even.
ing until their claim is satisfied.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31
RUNNING lim,s Falls.

/ believe that the fast waters are
as alluring as fast horses; every boy
instinctively as the duck; seeks the
brook for his most pleasurable pas
time and sport and the sooner he can
find the livelier places. the rapids, the
cascades, the falls, where there is a
bit of dash and danger in it, the better
for his rising ambition. And men
too, have the love of risk and adven-
ture. which leads them often into rash
experiments about the unbridled wa
tiers; many poor fellow in the olden
and primitive days of numbering on
on Wisconsin rivers, carried it TOO far.
/ remember how near eternity seemed
to four of us in trying to run RATS ov-
er "Jim's Falls" on the Chippewa
river. 1t was about thirty-five years
ago; two brothers by the name of
Hatch and myself concluded to try
our fortunes in running these falls;
they had never been run, and were
rough and dangerous; but the pine
was splendid for square timber and
shingles along the bank just above
the falls. and there seemed to be mon
ely in it, so we went in and spent the
winter getting out timber and
shingles; one on each side of the riv-
er, in hailing distance. Jim's Falls.
as it was then called, consisted of
stretch of rapids mile long, more or
less, with a main fall over the rocks
at the foot of ten or twelve feet per-
pendicular; and only one narrow shute
here on account of rocks where it
would be possible to get over without
certain destruction. We explored the
premises as well as we could in the
winter, so as to be sure of no mistake
when it come to running over in the
spring, for blunder was very likely
to be a serious one. Having
everything ready in the spring,
with "Tim Hurley" for pilot, we pull
ed out on one of my RATS, and after a
few minutes, lazily floating, as if in
meditation upon our chances, we
darted like fash down the rapids,
and got over in some miraculous man.
ner by clinging to the fragments, but
stove to pieces before reaching the
main shute, each one, however, chung
to timber and went through, not all
the distance on top of the water.
Well, we thought, now we know just
how to take the waters; so back we
went for another string, and did
worse this time than before; our raft
struck and sunk under us, and as the
only show for life we sprang upon
little rock that stuck above the water,
and there we sat for half day or
| more, with poor show for getting
off, as it looked to be impossible for a
craft of any kind to get to us and
away again, without being drawn over
the Falls. At last good Indian came
with his bark 4 thought him an an
gel them-and took us one by one to
shore. l then gave up running the
falls, as business too intensely dam
gerous for the money there was in it.
O. S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31
VIM. WELLS.

gibson, SMITH & HAUGEN
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31

Patents were issued on January ODD,
to Wisconsin inventors as reported to
us by Irwin & Benedict, Patent At.
tornerys at 395 East Water St., Mil
waukee, Wis, as follows:
Road-cart, G. S. Beebe, Racine.
all-protector, d. G. Millett, Mil
waukee.
Cutting-apparatus for harvesters,
G. II. Schultz and C. Martincrout,
Milwaukee.
Feed.cutter, G. G. Smalley, Manito-
voc.
Windlass, w. Smith, Tomah.
Wagon end-gate, II. P. Swensen,
Racine.
Case for holding pencils, &C., H. 7.
Wemer, Milwaukee.
Paint-distributer, J. p. Whipple,
Milwaukee.
Saw.mill set-works, T. S. Wilkin,
Milwaukee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31
SIS 90 per year. Sc 90 per year.
ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE
FOR 1884.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

The GLOBE is not hide-bound but liberal
progressive democratic newspaper, opposing
monopolies of all description and favorlng the
best public interests upon all occasions.
The GLOBE has purchased new $4,000 Hoe
web perfecting press, printing both sides OF the
sheet at once from stereotyped plates and capa-
BILE of producing 1000 copies per hour.
This latest invention of modern times is now
being put in palce in a new building being
erected by the GLOBE Company for its special
use When the new press is started, which will
be during January, 1884, the GLOBE Will Reprint
ed from new type and enlarged by the lengthen-
ing of its columns equivalent to the addition ofsix
of its present columns
The GLOBE is an eight-page paper, never less
than columns to the page, and printing eight
columns to the page when the demand of news
Of advertising requires it.
The GLOBE has a membership in the Western
Associated Press and receives and prints the full
reports of that association.
The GLOBE has a special telegraph wire, with
telegraph operator and instrument in its editor
ial room, running from st. Paul via Chicago to
New York and Washington.
The GLOBE has established special news bu-
reaus ia New York and Washington and is serv-
ed by faithful corps of correspondents who
win allow no item of interest to escape them.
The GLOBE has an elaborate and complete news
bureau in Chicago. Its representative is upon
the Board of Trade daily and telegraphs eae /
night letter giving an entertaining review OF
The markets, the gossip of the board and the
views and talk of leading operators.
The GLOBE has appointed correspondents in
all the leading towns and cities of Minnesota,
Northern Wisconsin, Northern Iowa, Dakota;
Montana, Idaho and Washington territories.
The GLOBE has placed upon its staff a com
mer ial editor who viii devote his entire time
and attention to supplying accurate and com
plete market reports of ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and the state generally.
The GLOBE has enlarged and improved its ed
itorial and reportorial corps ofassistants.
The GLOBE will spend three times more money
FIR news in 1881 than any paper west of Chicago
The GLOBE is issued every day in the year, Sun
day and holidays included.
IN short the GLOBE for 1884 will far outstrip
what il has been, will immensely surpass any
publication in this region and will be second to
no newspaper in theentire United States
In spite of all these great expenditures and
marked improvements the price has been re-
duced to
SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-01-31
Pomona Grange.

The Pomona Grange of Pierce coun-
ty will meet at the Court House, in
Ellsworth, on Thursday, February IA,
at ten o'clock sharp, for the election
of officers and the transaction of other
business. All fourth degree mem
bers are invited, especially those
wishing to take the fifth or Pomona
degree, to come and bring their bas-
kets. l.. II. PLACE, Sec'y.