davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

TUE REv. Gro. H. TuAYxR, OF Bourbon,
Ind, says: both myself and wife owe our
lives to 6HfLons CoSsuxfrios CrnE."
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation. Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite,
Yellow SKIM shiloh's Vitaliser is a positive
cure. gE-g'E .i -n}G
WHY WILL You cough when 8hiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 80
cts. and 81.
for Cstarrh, Biph,heria and Canker Mouth.
For sale by Nolan Bros. and A. 7, Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
OATS,
Nv giSoE ~ Vs. 1,. iriat sfNf7l Is llyl
or Someone SsrcnadinE His Daughter
GlEll In tho SiIent Watches. =,

jHs5 Oil vs., "a. 3eiNt ssfAF.A Il llYl
or Someone SercnRdiuu His Daughter
In tho silent Watches.
Glenpt4t ". "a, cst.cnt, il5 4.
4 On the night Of the 18th Of March, 1884,
as / lay on my bed about4 o'clock in the
morning, I heard what believed to be 40
angel singing in the air. 1t was the sweet.
eat music ever heard. ] know snch mnsic
never could have fell from no tnottal's lips
on earth, or from none except It be an
angel, 50 pure, 30 sweet, 60 melodious was
the music. Immediately ! arose from my
bed, took up my pea and wrote as heard
the words fall from the lips Of the singer,
which eeemed to DO the chorus 10 some
beautiful hymn in these words: ISL;
S., "rhsse 10 changes on tho haven.
uE. There IL changes on the haven. N II
.f Over jotdon, s4
.aT Where The sWeet riyen ROLL" t'H
However lightly people may talk or jest
over this matter, ! know Tor myself tina. II
10 real. Faithfully yours,
HENSON GAMER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

All Flnssorpcd FREQ by D,. Kl!ne's Great Nerve
Rcstoscr. No Fits after ntday's use. Marvellous
cures Treatise and g. TRIAL bottle FREQ to Fit case
Send to d.. Kline, 93l Arch stree. Philadelphia,
Pa Cancer Institute ISL Arch street, Philadelphia,
p. 90 to It. & ocs.xRYAx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

DuRKEE's sata,t Dressing IS composed Of the
freshest, pusest and choicest condiments
money Will buy. It aurpasses any tina. can
By made at home, is cheaper, saves labor md
all Anxiety. sli'. 80 Mwp4v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

In q newspaper office: "Our colleague
X. Is inexhaustible; lie Is witty to the end
OF his finger nails" "You ought TO advise
him 10 cut them of.ener."-French Fun,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

The snow is now very deep in the woods
Of Northern Maine. In some OF the lum-
Der sections it ia fully Blk feet deep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

STILL fifteen or twenty pieces OF slightly
damaged carpets left, at two-thirds their first
cost. J. W. FERRET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

-""S.- = .r. =
Pursuant 70 decree entorc1 In the above emil.
tied cause on the 10Th day OIL March, 4. j. ISL The
\ undersigned. special commissioner, appointed bv
| said Court In the said decree, will, on
SATURDAY, the 10th DAY OF APRIL, A, D.. 1884
commencing at ten O'Clock 4. ~, offer At nub,ic
the if 81 900, o. The See feey
virsinia, the following descrtbed property: All
that certain piece or parcel OF land lyinp In ths
town q Benwood. IN the county Of Marshall. West
| merry owned by Henry Mason deceased. m iha
south by lands Of the kive.ste Iron Wo,ts
being the same land which was conveyed 10 Jere.
msa MMaso aad Ia, q T n 10 died SEIZED BY
Goth Gay Of December. A. D. 1850, and now Of To-
cord In the Clerks office OF the County Court al
Ssh ~ eoaqty, o W. w. H. Deed Book
said parcel 50 much thereof a was convey cd by The
said jeremiah Mason. deceaa d. TO the Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad Company, BY deed bearing date the
iSa Say q tsb.usry A. D. 1851 and 70 he Pit
By deed bearing date The 26.h day Of july. <. i
1879. which said deeds arc Of record In the Clerk,
office 81 the countv Court Of Marshall county, W.
2t6. The second In Decd HOOK No. ii at pages %.
50 and 81. The parcel Of land 70 to be sold is be-
lieved tu contain about eight acres. Plats OF the
said parce! Of land may be seen by thoso desiring
Market .treet, Wheeling, ". Va, aud j. l.. Ps,tin.
son. Moundsvi1Ie, ". Va. Under tho terms Of the
said decree the said commissioners are authorized
| may deem best : f-' = ~ 10y 10y
TERMS OF SALE one.thi,d CT the purchase
/ money In cash, the balance In two equal iu,tal.
ments on credit Of one aud two years irou, the
day OF sale, the purchaser giving his notes with
personal security lor the deferred payments, the
title 10 be retained until the deferred payments arc
| met. WIN. H. HEARNE, =
J. L. PARKINSON
5' Special Commissioners.
do hereby certify that bond conditioned &c.
coId1ng lolaw, With security approved By me, and
BY said decree Of sale, has been given by said com.
missioner A. o. BAKER,
CLERK Circuit Court Marshall County, West Viz.
slula. .'r-'. ml2S-F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
DIEu.

BoLoS-On Thurtday morning, March q, 1884.
a. II O'Clock. at the residence oil her husbAnd In
kittwood, an josEfH BoLoS, aged y ycars.
Funeral Saturday afternoon q. O'Clock. Inter.
meat At tho Bridgeport Cemetery.
JAMtEoS-At the residence OF his son, Charles
4. Jamison. IN Peoria III on Tuesday evening,
Wsatch q 1881, WILLIAM W. JAAnoS, Of vAlvulRi
dlsease Of the heart. In tho 18th yesr nf his ava
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
ELOOD | FLOOD! FLOOD
CLIGHTLY DAMAGED GOODS

b. water Will be opened! March ID. Yard wide
yard; Boa: Cheyiot, cents per yard; Dress Goods
Ut half price; Good Muslin from * 10 cents tin
ali wool casstmeres at 50 cents: Carpets from l2x
70 GEMS per ya,d. ana everything In the way d
them. ~ - - 2 J. W. FERRET, -
mr2l stS Cor. Main and Twenty.iln nj strcctx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

EIOR RENT-TWO LARGE yUNFUR.
l., NlaHED Rooms, suitable Tor lady and zen.
tlcman, situated on Fourteenth btrest. Epprlre
At 400 Main street. '7rgts1t saI''-a .'f'f mrbs :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
seal ca DO G | |||'
. One One al at sI III Worth 5000.

Sealskins having advanced fifty
per cent at the last London Fur
Sale, prices on Seal Garments next
season Pill be increased to meet
this rise. The prices above are
made regardless Of this advance.
] those who intend to buy Sealskin
Wraps will therefore see the ad.
vantage in an Immediate purchase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

FOR GENERAL
w Homework. Good wages and steady en-.
ploymen. toa competent peison. Address ~, care
This Office. 4-'Gl - lF,f 'l'I0Tl ISIFf1- n,r2s :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

GlARpENTERs fsWANTED.--AppLY
~ this morning at ED. iLALKtN'5 old Stand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-28

E0R .SALF-A LARGE SIZED SAFE
~ for sale cheap. Enquire Of JOHN Il. RINE.
HART. ll6I or l21b Market street.. I'D mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
RAILROAD INTER ESTS.
ACABLE ROAD IN BROADW AY.

CONSENT OF PROPERTY oWEERs-A LINE FROM THE
BATTERY TO THE HARLEM
The requisite consent of the owners OF one
half in value o. The property along the line OF the pro-
posed railroad In Broadway nom Union square to the
Battery has been obtained by the Broadway Railroad
Company which IS virtually with the New Cable
Railway Company IN, it Is beieved that double track
cable railway Will be laid in Broadway before the close
OF The year. steps have taken by the NcwYork cable
Railway Company, in accordance with the terms Of the
General surface Railway Act passed at Albany last VIII
ter through the efforts of til, opponents Of the cable roads,
70 extend the Le<ington-ayo route by laying out
branches connecting it with the broadway rail
road at Astor Place and also by way
o. Fiteenih-s and the side OF Union Square, at
Foureeathst and Il promised That within five months
from day which TIVE Common Council shall give It's
consent (which Is cgirded certain the Lexington
Avenue road will he in working order and in operation
from the Harlem River by OF these connexions 10
the Battery. Cluvlsscr, work procuring the con
Of in Lexins onave and the other
streets included this route. They have procured the
consent Of many prominent proper y-owners, among
them Charles Vi. Fry, John A. stewart, william A.
Wheclock the American Express Company, stephen IL.
Thsyer and rhe Manhattan Storage COMPANY. The road
will he nine miles long.
Al the office Of the New York Cable Railway Company,
1T No. BOG Broadway yesterday the ne" secret9ry,
Abrsm t. Earle one OF Rapid Transit Commissioners
who sinaly laid out the routes, was found busy ell
gagged preparing circulars for distribution among prop
erty owueIs setting forth the advantages OF The cSOle
railway system. He sAit. " The opponents OF the com
psny talk about grdroniug the cS WIN cdD1 ro1uS as
though IL were something that Is needed We
Know that the EXISTING railroads are an
oycr-surdened and facilities are needed greatly
Three quarters OF million fares are paid every day lot
riding the Elevated and lIor,eCar Railroads OF
New srk. Tms SljOOO00 year Is paid by the
mu tude for railroad iaCiid-S.'
Itis proposed to construct cable read IN Montague
ST. brooklyn a'Hg the seep incline from COust TO the
Wall street ferry. The Union Ferry Company Rhd
propert y-owuerS oppose THIS but the syndicate con
trolling the caDic ssom propose apply 10 the courts
for the appointment oil commission 10 decide upon lne
necessity ~ building the road which II IL asserted wou0
be great CONVENIENCE 10 the public generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

seventyone years. of the oldest lawyers oil tne
city, and was prominently identified with local instu
tons of various kinds. Ill health has for some tune
prevented his active participation in business ana ne
has spent most Of his time at Nassau and other health
resorts For this reason he obliged to decline NJ
one time the appointment as Assistant fostmaSuer-
General
The first polo match of the season was played yes
terday afternoon between Scachcrd and Is kumsey,
blues and d. Rumsey and C. Cary " reds an Oh
whom pavcd here in last seasons match WIN INC
Mcadowbrook Hunt Club, of New York victory Ms Ms
won nv the reds" after five spirited lnhhg-' ine
match will he followed by several during the season.
The corner stone Of the new Trinity Church viii I've
laid bv Bishop Coke July %. large nody Oh
resident and outside clergy expected TO oe present.
Heavy fines were imposed this week upon persons
convicted of drawing scncs in the Niagara klNer \
vigorous effort is being made to stop the pfacuce'
The Jewell Stove Works have shut down, owing 10
dun trade and desire restrain production duilnS
the summer. Eight hundred men are Temporarily
thrown out of work
Anumber of plans for the new building OF the Young
Mons Association have been submitted to the bmdinS
Committee hut no decision has been reached oeNera
plans came from Ncw-lork architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TROY.
NO ENTHUSIASM BOARD OF HEALTH SPILL
n1,I |,
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


rpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
Troy July 1.-THE nomination of Cleveland leii
fiat in Troy where the Democrats were for Flower
One hundred guns fred this afternoon but there
WAS no enthusiasm to Justify it. Fcryen support oil
Blaine continued. Martin |. Townsend addressed the
Irish Blaine and Logan Brigade tonight. General
Alden will be the commander of the Boys in Blue OF
this county.
The Troy Board Of Health is rent into three parts
over the appointment of sanitary inspector, position
with salary of $50 a month. Jail physician and an
assistant police magistrate also in the controversy,
on account of the magistrate sending prisoners from the
Jail to the Lunatic ylum certificates oil medical
examiners other than the Jail physician.
The Rev. Dr. George c. Baldwin will on Sunday
prcach the forteh anniversary of his pastorate
in the First Baptist Church DR. Baldwin is the Ncsor
of the Baptist denomination in this part of the state
He has two sons and one son-in-law i'll the ministry
prominent officer of the Boston, Ioosac Tunnel and
Western Railroad says there is likelihood that the
conpanv will purchase the Troy and Boston road at
present but he thinks that both roads should he under
one management, to avoid lively competition and to
curtal expenses.
Fiftycight more TRIBUNE Fresh Air children passed
through Troy to-day for Lake Chan plain Inc ctHenS
of Troy look with much interest on these niue traV-
ellerswho always Hospitality entertained by county
Clerl Happen.
Every dav brings some society excursion from the
river towns Saratoga Lebanon Springs and Schagh-
tcoke Grove are the favore destinations
dispatch received here this afternoon from TreSi-
dent f. y Potter formerly of Union College, says that
he has not accepted the Bishopric of Nebraska
County Judge Fursman will next week hold the Sar-
atoga County Court at Ballston Spa, for Judge
LamOreauX.
The Tbbits Cadets Lieutenant Samuel Foster com
handing will start tomorrow for the State Camp at
Pceksluil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
UTICA.
A GERMAN PROFESSOR-MANNE
ICAL SOCIETY-BLAINE CLUBS
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l

ICAL SOCIETY-BLAINE CLUBS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
UTICA July 11-Gerhard Won Rath. professor of
miueralogy in the University Of Bonn, visited DR..
George F. Williams professor of geology in Johns Hop
kns University, at Utica, Wednesday and Thursday
They visited Trenton Falls and Philadelphia, Jefferson
County, to inspect q large collection of minerals of
Northern New-York.
The Utica Mannerchor starts for New-YOrk on July
20 TO take part in celebrating the anniversary of the
Beethoven Mannerchor of New-York
ghe Oneida County Medical Society has elected Dr.
j. X Chanberlayne of Utica, president; j. H. Glass
secretary Z. p Russell treasurer delegates 10 the
State Society a. X. Simmons, w. E. Ford and James
A. Armstrong
Blaine clubs were organized in the Eighth and
Eleventh Wards this week
Samuel Lowerv, blacksmith Of Utica. age fifty
ak, fell from a ladder Saturday and broke his neck
John Plunkett, age eight, of William Plunket OF
Clark's Mill, was killed on Saturday while trying to
jump on West Shore train.
Miss Theresa Miller age fifty four committed suicide
by drowning in the Mohawk River Thursday. The
aelse was poverty.
There is enthusiasm here over Cleyeland's nomi-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
now THEY MET.
Trom me s. ra,a rtonter.rress.

From me 81. Pap Pionter- rress.
Ode good Lawd bless my soul J Wy, ole
Nassa smith, what ep you dom way up Norf her. I
Don't y0u know me- ole Nassau
II was Inc porter speaking to n Southern delegate
route for CHICAGO. The delegate elderly man.
who kept his SLOUGH hat in the seepnscar ami
pronounced the word here" If there ana two
svlabes ia It, He had failed to recognize tbs porter
when the latter made himself known twenty-five years
ago they master and slave. Their greeting as
cordial mat between brothers. sight OF Old ne
face seemed TO cause the poIteTs pronunciation
10 relapse 10 the style Of the plantation
''Do YOU remeInDah the time went long with you To
the convention at Ahe3us Mass smith, back bciO the
wah. when | nothing but young buck nggab I
Don you menbab dat tlmel You kin es bet do, right
well. You an Masr jenkins was rival as'pruuts TO a
nOmuashuu and you sOt down your room at de hotel
70 talk crate bout TO- clock IN de mawnng. Masr
jenkins looked shine 10 an wanted 10 buy me- but
You wouldn't sell. Fin'ly Mss'T jenkins made you an
0ah OF tine nomination O' me an you took Kim up quick.
Don't ye reklect 1t now Then you give the wink. an
when you got to psyln pOkah fc big stakes, pass de
bottle, an while he drinkn' handed you TO- duces
out O. thah deck. Don't you membsh il nOwi YO held
de TO duces till jack pot round, wen yO give
Masr Jenkins pat full an he put in de pot an you
scooped me back Sarainly you rex ecg now but dis
ggah lows you won play no pOkdh TO do nomination
upt Chicago with cullud boy In de pot, hey, Mass
Smith ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CHAIR.

Bernard McGowan, ianltor of the building No.
G97 Broadway, pushed open the door of a rear
room on the third floor yesterday and found the
body of Samuel G.. McCutcheOn in n chair tilted
against the window. Mr.. McCutcheOn an art
ist and had occupied the room for about three
months. lie sketchcd in water-cOlors in the room,
and slept there ON a cot. Late on Thursday he
told the janitor that he had chill and fearful
of return of malaria from which he had suffered
When the janltOr LEFT the room Mr. McCutcheon
was reading a book near the window
denly from heart disease as his body was
cold when found. The book which he was reading
on Thursday lay the floor at his feet. Nlr:
Burns an artist in the University Building, had
the body removed 10 an under akeTs shop III Car
mine-st. Mr.. McCutcheon, he said, was about
thrty-fivc years old, and native of Philadelphia:
lie was member of the Water-C dior Society, aud
had furnished illustrations for magazines In New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. He was married
about six years ago, but his vi fe not living in
the city Recently he travelled ID the West TO get
sketches for The London illustrated Noes. ON
Thursday nc As at work 4 series of sketches
for RUSSELL a. Richardson, of No. Al Tcmple-pace,
Boston, the sketches being intended TO illustrate
novel.
Mr.. McCutcheon was a well-known member Of
the Salmagundi Association. The cards of invita-
ton 10 the yearly sOirees decorated with sepa
drawings BY members Of tho society. Among those
sent to tho art critics Of the leading journals were
usually more than one ny McCutcheon. who was
remark able for the spirit and ease with which he
dashed off pleasant little scenes Of reyelry or OF
solid comfort taken In the bosom of the family. lie
was also "a constant exhibitor at tho displays OF
drawings In black and white which brought to-
gether the works of leading illustrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
SYRACUSE.
A LARGE PENSION-FIGHT IN COURT-DULL
ROATING-PERSONAL
Try TRLEGEAPk TO TIE TNIBUSE.

lBr TRLEGRAPE To IRE TMBUNE.l
SYRACUSE, July l1.-Pension Agent Theodore L.
Poole has received vouchers to pay the largest pension
40 far as known ever granted to soldier by the United
States Government. The recipient is George H.
Frciborgcr, Of Westmorclaud, New-lork now confined
in the Insane Asylum at Utica. The committee will TO-
morrow receive the sum of S10,2132 81. Freiberger
served as a private in Company l., 9th New-York
Heavy Artillery and during active service contracted
his insanity The amount of his pension will be SO a
month that for insanity being the highest in the list
LAWYER Patrick Hogan, who was committed recently
bv Justice Mulhoond for contempt Of court was again
the hero of stirring in Justice Ross office on
TUESDAY He was the attorney in the case against
Edward Gayin, contractor. 1t is said that he re-
ferred to the defendant in uncomplimentdry terms.
Glavin at once seized Hogan by the throat in the
presence Of the justice and rough and tumble con-
test followed The men separated and Glayin
was fined for contempt Of court.
1t is said by boatmen in Syracuse that business on
the canals in very depressed condition, and boat
captains are discouraged There is also bitter COM
plant made of the loss of time to which they have been
subjected by the break at Palmyra.
Frank Hiscock has returned to his home and will
some time before going with his family TO the sea
shore.
President White, of Cornell University Is spending
the week in Syracuse the guest Of his brother Horace
X White.
A fifteen year-old girl, named Leonard, living at
Sherman Hollow, near fully, in this county, tried to
commit suicide on Tuesday with Paris green but she
took too much. She took the poison because hcr
parents refused TO allow her TO have a beau.
Ryan and Mcdonald, the well-knOwn contractors of
this city, have been awarded the for building
the Philadelphia and Wilmington division Of the Balti-
moro and Ohio Railroad. The contract price was
s. 100000.
At Kirkyille, Onondaga County, Yesterday afternoon,
Aonzo Is. Carr. driver Of coal boat, was killed As
ward frightened by steam WHISTLE Swapping the
white tree which struck Carr the throat, and
broke his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
A QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY.

TIT n II 7 Ut OT TIT IT . H 1T.
SIR: You will greatly ob'ige an apprccia-
tive reader ~ your paper by answering the following
question: II during General Grants trip around the
woi d his vile had given birth 10 would he have
been eligible 10 Tn" Presidency OF the United states
Aeic- iort, July .. 1Ssl. CONSTANT READER.
Assistant United : ates Distrct-Atorncy Howard
ia answer 20 this question aid: The Coastitu-
ton provides that only a natural-bOrn citizen
shall be eligible TO the Presidency. Section 1898
of the Revised statute, says that the child Of
citizens temporarily residing abroad j. citl2on. /
do not think the words 'uatural-horn citizen
mean anything more than the word citizen IN the
section referred To. hcv ara used TO designate
citizen who is uaturalized. am of the opinion
that person horn described would he eligible to
the PrcSdcncy' John |. Davenport, Cher sup.
eryisor of elections said such n person would
he citizen without naturalization, and, should
think would bc capab of acting as President II
eiectad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TIE VERDICT OF FXPERTG

From The chicago Neos
"Fetch in your corpse" demanded the fore
man OF ~ Texas coroners jury.
The body was laid before them.
The Jury made a careful examination, and questioned
the attending surgeon.
d" Whar was he shOtP
"Square through the hearth
"Desd In the center O. the heart
Fright In the center"
"Nho shot hlmf'
"JaSe Daniels"
A dozen witnesses declared Jake fired the shot, and
Jake himself admitted n.
The Jury consulted softly for some time.
"we gentlemen of the jury" said tine coroner, what
is your verdictp
"waa ledge, we've come TO the conclusion that Jake
Daniels Is Their dsDdes shot In these parts, and don't
you furgtiL"