davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11
10r Wars M

Messrs. Francis Newbcrry & Son, Lon
don, England, established for 1875 years,
write: AS q testimonial from one of the
Oldest drug. houses in Great Britain, respect.
ing your household remedy, will no doub;
be of gIclt interest to you, we are pleased
to make the statement that we have sold
st. Jacobs Oil with satisfaction to the pub
lie. for several years, and that owing to the
extraordinary merits of the article, the de
mand is continually increasing, and that we
have heard of many favorable reports re-
garding its great virtue as paincuring
remedy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

The Brahmins are believed to have
invented Off numerals-l to 10 -prl-
or to the Christian era, and the Arabl-
ans, WHO became familiar with them
about the year 900 A. D., introduced
them into Spain, whence they spread
all over Europe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

The Brighton J0urhal, in an article or
the Brooklyn bridge, says that in the first
year Of the great structures existence il
has been crossed by 11,50O,OO persons
As regards the revenue of the bridge, the
receipts have been from passengers ii
cars, about $%15, 900; from foot passen
gers, $50, 900; from teams, about SO,
600, total of about $4O0, 900. The run
ming expenses have been about $500, goo,
leaving about 800, 600 as fund toward
reducing the bonded indebtedness, which
amounts to $15, 600, 900, of which $40,
600, 900 is to be paid by the city OF
Brooklyn and $1,000, 600 by New York.
"Rough on COrns."
Ask for Wells CROUCH on Corns." 10
Quick, complete cure. CornS, warts, bunlons
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

Lydia L. Pinklans Vegetable Compound is
most valuable medicine for ladies OF all ages
who may be afflicted with amy form of disease
peculiar to their sex, Ilcrrcmcdies are put up
not only in liquid forms but also in Pills and
Iozcngc., in which form they are securely sent
through the mails.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

Mr.. D. H. BarHaby, of Owego, N. Y, says
that his daughter was taken with violent
cold which terminated with pneumonia and
all the best physicians gave tie case up and
said she could i've but few holrs a. most
She was in this condition when a fr,eni re
commended Dr.. VIM. Halls Balsam for tbs
Lungs, and advised her to try it. She &C
copied it as last reiort, and was surprise
to fin that it produced marked change for
tie better, and by persevering permanent
cure was effected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

summer
lridcScent and Opaque beads art
popular for trimming.
Printed China grapes rank with
novelties of the season.
A passing fancy is wearing light
sashes with dark dresses.
Drab with garnet and gray with red
arc fashionable combinations.
Jackets of English checked cloth
with velvet pockets are worn.
Embroidered robes of batste will be
worn over both dark and bright silks.
A pretty foundation for a black lace
costume is changeable silk in black and
gold.
For little children are dresses made
with low-nccked waists and full tucked
skirts.
The latest variation of the Jersey is
made with waistcoat Of contrasting
color.
Embroidery on tullo and lace is the
most fashionable trimming for sum
mcr dresses.
White dresses are being made with
all the seams Of the waist feather
stitched in silk.
Blue is especially stylish when CON
trasted with deep copper browns and
dull red shades.
Gold net thin tissues and embroi-
dored materials are used for the soft
cap crowns of capotes.
Soutachc braid bOnnets in copper
colors are among the quiet and stylish
selections for summer.
The latest fashion in travelling bags
consists of n bag of leopard skin with
solid silver mountings.
Numbered with novelties in summer
dress goods are linens of changeable
colOrs, and warranted to wash.
Jackets of white wool embroidered
with silk on collar, cuffs and belt are
suitable to wear with any skirt.
Outside wraps for summer wear are
both long and short. Black is a
faYoritc color, though other hues are
represented.
Trimmings of rich and massive
pattern are used to decorate plain ma
terials and take the place Of large
figured stutfs.
Flowers in large and fancirul de-
signs, butterflies, fruits and mush-
rooms, form the garDiture of most Of
the summer bonnets.
A triple cluster of large ostrich tips
is frequently worn instead of corsage
bouquet, and is placed on the left side
of low cOrSagc5.
Epaulets of pleated lace, bows of
ribbon or clusters of satin or velvet
leaves are fashionable, as they give
the high-shOuldcr effect now in vogue.
A long pelissc overdress of light
brown Bison cloth looks well oyer il
pl2ated kilt of very dark maroon vel
vet, with collar, cuffs and hat also Of
velvet.
White muslin dresses may be worn
with care through two or more seasons
without being Numbered. Whol
crumpleI, sprinkle with water AMI
iron with a hot iron.
The Paris wasLcoat is the name Of
n novel drapcry Of white cyeo. do
crime or Of red surah, striped with
velvet ribbon and attached to the
Iront Of dark velvet or silk bodice.
Fail pcl12d oversl<irt5 are fashion
ally made with the front representing
IN ont ;preaJ fan, and the back is laid
in pl,atshllf its length and drapel as
a pNif, with a pleatcd runle below.
The back widths of the new
walking skirts are very full and
buacby over the hips, and are worn
over Il cushion hustle or with nOunces
Of pl"atcd crinoline inside to support
them gracefully.
White tullc sprinklel with seed
pearls, black tullc with gold leads
-red tulle with garnet, and pale yell
low with amber beads are made up in
puirs over sltjn for the new dress
DOnnctS for summer wear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11
ONE kayyEfsis TERRUEs
Increasing in ErcQucn'y and Danger
What Can be Done to Stop the
Progress of Kidney and Bladder
COmnIgjpts!

Til r. i no more agoni ing class of Gi ease
and none II ore Ger ain "not to get vel of Vt
S IT, than the Iii, riders of The Xxi meys nnl
bladder lhysi ian' o frlGue tly fail %
rcCogi e VIII t they ar, and even il knoN-
in tjtm lack es,iill Tor t leir prop tire. t.
mtnt. SO that they arc liable to be al'owe
to ro.res' until t e ~; are aim st menlura
be and their yicti $ are made to ulder -
the most nj ,htfu tort rls o. a surgi al o. er,
ation Tie only malicire tn 1t does afford
spec ~ rel OF AMI y mancnt cure of 81 h nj
ie tiuns is sBN. FAi6tN hENN HEE'S fla
VGRgTsissb NJ lax of HOndOut MO.
1t snot M re slOther, lem ocarily, o PAIN
but by its tHaiive action puritlts the b d
restores a he { III 'oniit.on t. the dis ell
organ, AM eve / ui3so CS ard causes the eN
pusion o era 81 ard stone from the kidneys
NJ Il b a der The testimony of lun reds
who ha, c blel curei y it ,ouc'e3 for Ii is
IT you have weak, es', or pil in the ba k
over the kidn Us or il y,ur urine i d III col
or Vt. do not dI1y lreltm or sin Il" day,
hut hasten f on o % Grre tht progress oil
the di ease by he II @ of DEs. ksiSSESf -
FAys9sS a'Ta!tss lrlEDv. Er. Kennedy as
sIes the prhli', b. a reputation W 4 h lie
cannlt aiord to forfeit or inperil, that g
FSVDHET u ssENlEDs do sinviGorat the
hi oil. cur liver, kidney an b adder c III
= nj, is, as well as tho e diseases and weaI-
Lesscs peculiar to & macs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

There are r. all some sixty or seventy
of the hot springs at Hot Springs, ARK.
They cover superficial area of aboutf v
acres.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

i1Fp \ TuING OF BEAUTY. The most bril-
liant shades possible on all fabrics are made by
the diamond Dyes Uncquallcd for brilliuncy
and durability. Ice. 1T druggists, Send &c Tor
81 Sample Colors, Wells, Richardson Il Co.,
Burlington, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

PunEsT AND BEST CoD-LIyER OIL, from selected
lvors, on the scasllore, by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., NY. Ab8olutelypure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it 10 all Others
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
CnArPED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

fla cough di,turbs your sleep, one dose G
Piso's Cure will give you nights rest
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

AFTER USING a large number Of preparations
for Catawh, have become satisfied That Of
them all EIy's Cream Balm gives me the most
relief lean recommend it to my ono who
may have CNtnllh, Cold in the Head or Hay
Fever.-S. b. LEWIS, Principal Graded Sch oil.
Clinton, WIS. NtlsN 10 ESQ. Price, 80 cents. \
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11

UTICA, June ,, 1888,
FRANK W. HOFFMAN, clerk of the American
Distric Telegraph o., says: "Haying ha |
occasion TO use a medic ne for kidney trouble
with lame back, Twas Iccommcndc by one
of or Utica uggiS,s 10 use Hunt Remedy,
as he had sold a goo Gcal of it t. many Of
cur Ing families he'e with great success
for kidney, liver AMI urinary troubles. |
purcna cds some and have Only used three bot
ties. 1t Las Cared me, ami can rulyrecom-
mend HUI b, Eencdy 10 any one IN need of
the best meI C no for The e compIui .tj.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-06-11
women move up."-St. Louis SDsoto


tor.
.Cli}tI.| 7 ++A4+t=+Yjfil&A H. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
Tho circu,, Judx..n,p III ohio Q,

oht Editor q ne Inteligeneer. Els 4, X
slR - In tho now judicial arrangement
this dlatriot runs IRON Washington county
up TO the lake, and embraces pretty much
all E istern Ohio. In territorial extent It Is
the largest district perhaps in .heState. The
convention TO choose the three Republican
candidates Tor Circuit Jadgea will meet at
Youngstown, August t13. The circuit Is
Republican by over 10000, 80 that the three
Judges nominated are perfectly sure OF
election. + III ~ Is
Our candidate Is Judge Frazier, who Ia
serving fourth term on tho. Common
Pleas Bench, and has a reputation iudiclally
excelled by no other man In Ohio. When
last he ran he had the rare compliment Of
running alone, tho Democrats refusing-al.
though the district Ia very, close one-to
put up any candidate sgainst him.
And now that tho new and higher oillceof
Circuit Judge.is open to competition. Judge
Frazler'a friends arc pressing him Tor the
nomination, which Is already conceded IN
the other parts ofthe district. One Of the
Judges will come from up about Columbi
ana county, the second from the middle o.
the circuit, and Judge Frazier from tho ex.
treme southern boundary That completes
tho list. ,.5t PRIVATE DAlzsLL,
Call'rell, Ohio, May "a, 1854, '2'ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.


At meeting Of the Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee held at tbs Lincoln Club
ROOM, on Saturday, May 9th, tho following rtto
buttons were adopted: 49, lstsi
Rtsoirtd. That tho Republicans Of Ohio county
DO requested to meet In tholr several districts on
tae alst day Of May. 1884,. In tho country district
at2 O'Clock +. Y. and In tho city districts from
o'clock until oe:ork r. ~. and select ton tlc) del
esa.es 10 meet Ia County Convention nj Wheeling
W. w., June 2, 1854. TO Reject delegates for the
State Convention at Parkoi,burS, Va. OH July
81 1854 Al,o candidates for tho House OF Dele
gates and coal reeS 10 assist In selecting cand!
date for Site Senator for this district. u
Rtsolrtd further, That each voter in casting hi
bilo. at the primaries At which these delegates a't
Aectsd, DO requested to indicate his choice for thu
u.lsren. candidates for county and district Offices
and the ono receiving q majority Tor plurality o.
votes whore there arc moro than two candidates
shall te declared tho nominee by the Convention
A. AccOLLOCH. Chairman pio tenn.
FRANK JOHNSON Secretary. 'lA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26

June llih. In company with my colleague,
Senator Scott, OF parkersbulg, l visited This
school and was pleased 10 learn that Miss
Dillon stands In tho very front rank In her
clsls. The principal informed that she has
no superior In his school. ! may be per.
mii.ed 10 Make the following quotation
from literary correspondent: ~
ut was our good fortune 10 bs present at
musical and literary entertainment given
by an M.lE. Church choir III this city. We
were attracted hi,hsr byseeing the names
OF Wheeling's most estimRble lRdiea Oh the
programme. Miss Ella Dillon gave two
REGULATIONS appropriate 10 the occasion.
She wins tho heart OF her andieace, aa wat
maniiest by. tho silence during her rendi
ton and hearty applause when she left the
platform. In her well.rsgulated tones, dis
tinCt articulation, proprie!y Of action and
featuref, there was that concert and natu
ralnefs which tells Of good judgment ant
mastery Of the art OF elocution. Niles Dir
| lon will graduate from the National Schoo
OF Oratory In Jnne. Wheeling has reason
to be proud Of her, both ASA succesain
teacher and elocuti0nist. " !.
b Gliss Matte L.; Lough, Of Monongalia
county, West Virginia, Ii just completing
her second year In the Woman's Medica
College here. Miss Tough. like Mics Dill
lon, takes high rank In the institution
Her instructors speak Of her In high terms
A reception to be given there by her Sun
day School teacher and his class, on the ev'
OF her departure, to whichyour correspon
dent is invited, shown how sho Ia eBteemet
in the Sunday School. Misc Tough i
tlsughter Of John.B. Lough, LEO who rep
resented Menongalia county ,aeyeral term
in tho uonec Of Delegates She Is q grsdu
ate Of ihs Fsi,mcDt Normal School, and j
preparing for tho foreign missionary worl
Of the ME. church. i5'g'F ri '45
1lisa Dillon Is daughter OF Captain VIM
Dillon, OF Wheeling, is q graduate Of tn
Wheeling Femals College, and is preparing
TO teach Glocution In addition to TIL
branches she hAs already mastered.
az4ay 45t-s--G. ~ A. L. WADE.
d. u,J, L.. IT,, 1cot s|T# .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26

An Apparatus for tho Use OF Petroleum.
Es'. ". a sFuniAn's InyontiOn. * ~
Scientific American. IL ,-.sls t5sI, /.
y Among the many ways in which efforts
are being made to Economically employ
petroleum as a fuel, ono lately tried at the
Union Rolling Mill, at Cleveland, Ohio, is
said 10 have been a pronounced succesQ.
The apparatus is described as quite simple,
and easily attached 10 an ordinary pud.
ding furnace. What may be styled shnl-
low pans, or receivers, are set upon the
floor Of the furnace, and these pans are
heavy, closely fitting perforated cast iron
plates, lying upon shelves but half an
inch raised from the bottom; leading to
the Centers Of theee receivers, trom beneath,
are oil pipes connecting without with q
tank or barrel sufficiently elevated to give
the oil o good head; intercep.ing the oil
pipes near the furnace Is small cylinder
in which is An automatic, valve, which can
be set at any position to automatically
regulate the flow Of oil. Auxiliary, are
pipes for carrying exhaust steam for blast,
bridge wall back OF the receivers to de.
tain the flame, and q water-lined arch 10
protect the burners. n
In operation, the automatic valve being
Get, the oil is allowed to flow into the re-.
Ceiycrs; a handful ofcotton waste, ignited,
atsrts tbs fire; the plates become heated,
and the oil, forcing ito way up under the
plates, is instantly atomiled, and rushes up
through all the erforations-gasss, hydro.
carbons, and all-into a brilliant flame,
leaving no Iesiduum whatever beneath.
The frs! fire was lighted about $50 A. NJ ,
but the full heat was not let on until about
II. at l2.l0r. N. the fusnace was charged,
aud at l:22 P. M.-e1actly one hour, and
twelve minu.es-the first heat was con-
cluded. The pig iron melted rapidly the
bslling was performed without difficulty,
and the ball went through this
squeezar in excellent shape. Necessarily
there were .somo drawbacks. The steam
used for bias! was scarcely dry enough, the
pressure being only 70 pounds at most;
there was slight escape Of smoke from the
rear OF the furnace when the draught was
open, and high wind 4! the time did not
conduce 10 the most favorable test; never.
theles5 the results made. q favorable i'm.
preston on practical men who witnessed
this trial. y. -. gsss. $50, 81 {
This mode Of burning petroleum is the
Fplsn OF q Cleveland lady, and aeems not
unlike, in principle, the proposed way Of
burning petroleum in locomotives contem.
plated under the Holland patents. -. Is Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26

Arc you disturbed at night and broken OF
your res. by { sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? II 30, send al
once and get bottle Of Mrs. .Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethirg.E lis
value "a incalculsb,e. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon 1t, mo.hera, there Is no mistake about
It: 1t cures dysentsry. and dIarrhoea, roc.
u!stes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
coiic,p sollens the gums reduces inllamma-
uon, anu gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs.. Winsiow'si Soothing Syrup for
Onlidren Ieething Is pleasant to thu taste,
and Is tho Prescription OF Lone OF the oldest
a 1.i bess iemaie nurses and physicians in the
3nssa bSstis and T. Tor sals By all druggists
IN me world Price % cents bot.
ue. =! ss-s7 y !. q FsF xNE&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
\ Gen,le Rourbops. Ikcc,, Cool.

Tho NrELllGENcER take this occasion to
suggest 10 lhofe esteemed Democratic pa.
t,iots who feel uncomfortable about what Is
going on in thissate that this is good time
to make contracts for the summers ice. The
CAMPAIGN and the weather arc going to
gst hot together, and Ice on the head Is
very cooling. +,
+ Another suggestion advanced with equal
difference and kindness is that campaign
lies ought at least 10 be plausible. For in
stance, when 1t is said that the Greenbnck-
ers and Knights Of Labor have been bought
by the Republicans, it should be told where
the money came, from, about how much
there was Of it, who paid it and got It.
This would be the lie clrcumstantial, and
somebody might believe 1t. Tho vague &C.
cusation in the face OF q situation well I'm.
dsratood is a mere waste of talent capable
Of better things in that line.
The friendly understanding between Re-
publicans, Greenbackers and Knights Of
Labor means that the people have taken
up arms against Bourboniam and intend to
overthrow II. These forces come most
prominently to the front because they have
organization and are equipped for the con.
hict But there is great force, ss yet IN
attached sand hitherto in utilization with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
WEST vIR6INIA WOMEy

In philadelphia ColleEcs-Good Repor,s
ofTheir Progress : Who ana Where
They Arc. 9'f'.@ e. AZ /
/ 10 the Editor Of he Inselliceneer. so <
sln:-1 am here, as a delegate, attend
ing the General Conference Of The Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, but ain also learn.
ing what I can Of the schools and colleges
OF the city. find in these schools two
West Virginia women, each, lam proud
to say, taking high rank in her department
Of work. Miss Ella Dillon. Of Wheeling,
is in the Senior class in the National School
of Elocutlon and Olatory, and will graduate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS,

SEALED pRofos:I.sv,,, no ,,,,,.,, l. A.,
a IniIc OF tnpNc Works OF The State Of Wes; VIZ
Kiaia, unlil tae hour OF twelve o'cloce ms,dI,a
"a inc 3!ht cay OF May, 1881; for ina co,,n,cian n
T., luz y and additions TO the Il te Rouu
~ ,no NY Of harcs!on, In accordance Mil he
nsr.d Nv oHc!hcaiiens for said building, aS pie
which njar 'Sp. ftenlr7 md kcn'ple E'ch.,tcs,
sSid stSse House. where they mar he sesI md a.
mst,nu ny " me archlte. In charge, Btdop
aA lus PROPOSES are expected to lake nj lhr S,l2,
-, ,S ~ now Ga hand purchased by the slIp,
.o w usel ~ me construction Of said building,
Ifneuuie Q, mo kind and q1antIiy of aid mate,
tnen NY Inc approximate value thereof, may NJ
more remaii only sis COO Oh n, ihs a ".
spp!caole % thu further construction ~ aid ro.S
III person Whose bid may 10 accepted is TO lt0s'
u.utG appropriations by the Legislature 10y y
neLt Iot work 50 10 be performed by him aNr e.
,'nnea .nu m4tefal now Oh hsnd Shall Ssr' L.. Wy
W ,,raS ouch money aud material ,,af ~ ~
inr a,,, AZ Wy int,Eer construction o. 81 h"S
Tho architect In chalys. Ths ,Ss:,,1 .rceted y
Gonltact my eePTd' led WIN ~ re1r Tho ir ~,
no po5o W mo neu.lty o. S.0oGNr .: eo i,
~ appfoVea by The Board coIt .ita'seIa i Ia "a
.n ,ln PERFORMANCE OF the cory one9 70, w. W.
1ihuai htc,'rl'T len Per tcG'y act atu oa,SIr
s saiI OF Tho archi!ec. OK N OF Ihe ,U.I
in ,i % reserved uE sae " no %of If so bud
ill., asp sb sosI tho ,isa. to ,eec. any or d.
70 d: No. 0u 1t dcep. i,9 lie Interest 81 Tie ss.c
p,e e,rSpe 81 ~ = endos ID "rrot for the Com
nj tha ~ with or for wGricd 10 the ,iatcr!srei
W. ", ice OF the sct Rotary Of State. Whcecg,
nv RAkDUL PHI STAIN AKRR, JE..,
- Secretary o' the n AID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-26
DIED.

MoCLUNEY-on Saturday nirht, May 81, 1854, a
ll!So O'Clock, Col. JAMES McGlUNEy. N7-'
Funeral from hi, late residence, No. o. sixteenth
street. on Tuesday morning nj 10 O'Clock. 4, Z.
PRATHE1-ln Allegheny, Ps, on saturda,
night May n, 1884, at II o'clock, at tho rcsldeuci
Of W. y. cochran. Esq. LIZZIE, eldest daughter
Samuel N. and l.i1zio Prather.
Funeral notice be.ositer + li &,
TRAVIs-on Sunday evening. May Is. 1881. at
o'clock, Mrs. LAvlsA TRAVIS. IN the Gjsh year o
her Hge 7tsr s'Gst M fin g.,tI-F
Funeral notice hereafter. .bg .Ttli 4.,g