davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
MORE xrNiD WORDS.
olyinr tho Doyil biz Due.

Panhandle Ness. 81;
Ne have neglected to rotico the fact that the
Wheeling IsTEt1OENcER. the leading Republican
PAPER q tss state. paced lH thrtY.third birthday
recently The ISTELlloENcER Is a good newspaper
and worthy the liberal patronage it receives from
the people. twin compare fayonbly with any
other paper published and is credit TO Wheeling
ofcourse It Is Republican in politics and aims &c
bring its party back to power, but that Is right
we all enjoy urdAr this DeinocaIic Government
and need not hinder lis from giving the devil hi
due, and wishing the prOprletou success in the
Enthusiastically, We mean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL

NOM MISSlONERS SALE UF REAL
In pursuance Of the authority verified in me by q
decree OF the Municipal Court OF Wheeling, made
on the third day Of June 1855, and an order oil
70 sale made on the 18th day Of August 1885, IN a
Suit in chancery therein pending, III which fmma
TAYLOR with 4. O. Taylor. her husband, are plain.
tIfs and William H. HaEden and othelS are dc
PENDANTS. will on
SATURDAY, ocToBER Il, 1885,
commencing at IN O'Clock A. ". sell q. public auc
tion, 10 the highest and best bidder Gt the font
door Of tho Court House Of Ohio county, West
Vlrs mia, the iollIwIng described real estate:
Inc west one.hRlf Of lot numbered thirty l3')
situate on the south side Of Fifteenth street. In The
MichRei Graham addition " the city Of Wheeling,
In the state Of West Virginia, t"gether With the
buildings and Improvements thereon. The fore
RoinR property comprises the property and rPSi
dence OF the late Ho'stein Harden, and u most
deknhle property. The Improvements consist Of
large brick dwelling house. with brick stable and
other out build nRs, and ara In excellent repair.
TIRTS OF eAIE-One third Of the purchase money
GhAll be paid In caAh on the day Of r1le. aud a
much more thereof ~ the punhA,ef may e.elt 70
pay; the b. ance shall be pIld In lw) equal In
stillments wi Interest irOIn day OF ~ Q, NJ on
aud two yeAj frUm the day Of sale, 'oHpeetiVely,
the purchaser 70 give his notes for tho deferred
payments, with security 70 he approved BY the
commissioner; and PS further security the title 70
said parcel Of land shall be retained until the pnr
chaSe monty Rh al have been paid In full, and the
special commissioner ord red BY the Court 70 con-
yey. x BARR,
Sepl7 sp ciRl Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17

No preparation could have made such q
reputation as Salvation Oil has without
intrinsic merit OF the highest order. II
killa nain. Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
Big Names for Llttlo Darklos.

Milledgeyille has a negroes who has
three children named respectively Socrates,
Shakespeare and Venus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17

TnR WWant Soar, = universally aclcnoWl-
edged 10 30 the biggest and bessb cent bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
Aoaeer Cub Caurht at Catohin's,

AuObaa Chronicle.
WI. Brown, Jr., with the help Of some
dogs, tleed young wild cat on Emory
Catchin's place last Monday, and brought
Il into town alive. Itisabout six weeks
oid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17
Gnnfeetioneru.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

A RRIvhL AND DEPARTURE OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g REPERINcE MARKA
aDaily. tsundAy excepted. monday excepted
Wheeling Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-17

FoR DODGERS AND SMALL hA- -
90 "a the IETELLIGENCER Jo % H ~ Il IcVdSi
and "a Fourteenth street, Wnel0 IVN
NOdai6d n Hh0ft pptqAl
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
Warrington = Great Social Center

Washington Great Socaal Center.
Washington Correspondence of theN. Y. World
A prominent New York gentleman
who has spent couple of winters in
Washington said to me recently
DO you know am perfectly fascinated
with the social life of the capital? We
have no real society in New York. You
go to any one of the clubs and you find
them in the possession of q lot of young
insurance agents, stock brokers and
downtown business men. They talk
nothing but stocks, petty scandals and
horses. Old men are regarded as stupid.
Any literary or intellectual gentleman
who desires to discuss something out
side of standard club topics is voted a
itlisance. You go irto general society
and you find it still worse. A man or
woman over thirty years Of age has to
sit in cornei. The young dancing
dudes ana the buds run everything.
Here in Washington literary gentlemen,
philanthropists, statesmen, historians,
and the very best type of our leading
people are met everywhere. You have
here the young dancing people too, but
they are merely employed to fill in the
gaps. They are not the feature Of your
society. Any one who has ever en-
joyed a winter in Washington society
could never be satisfied with the society
Of any other city in this country. It is
the only town where men Of brains and
position are not driven into the back
ground by the long-legged young men
and the nimblefooted young women,
the graduates of the dancing schools.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
The Social Millennium,

The worst wrongs, the most cruel
public crimes, have originated or al
least have been continued, through the
worlds ignorance of them or Of thei,
victims. Many of these offenses have
ended with the diffusion of knowledge
on the subject. If all mankind were
commonly acquainted we should draw
nearer to perfect state of society.
Acquaintanceship would be productive,
not merely of that vague and abstract
brotherhood which has indeed accom-
plished something, and is not to be de-
spised as force, but also of that prac.
ticaI, concrete, helpful sympathy which
is the final agent of civilization.
The social and political millennium.
if it ever comes. will be brought abou'
by the individual efforts of men--not O.:
man in general; efforts to help them
selves and each other. It will not be
effected by legislative machinery-that
at the best, can only clear the way foi
men to help themselves. The nostrum
of the day-community of goods, the
abolition of property rights in whole Oh
in part, the cry of ''no rent" the de.
struction. OF 1andtitles, the nationalizine
Of the soil-never will bring in tEe NIL.
'ennium age.-Brooklyu Eagle,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
pie, and whom he had not seen for
| &ro,o%~r Gr@ ~-.o~.

pie, and whom he had not seen for
twenty-five years.
! His search for her was unsuccessful.
Discouraged and almost penniless, he
unfortunately NIT one of his old COM
! panions, who iOd iced him to violate his
good resolutions, and engage with
hum in scheme which he had perfected,
and was about to carry into execution.
The result was they were arrested
in the act, and before his furlough
had expired he was in the State Pris-
on again, sentenced for twenty-three
years.
With the same calm, quiet manner
he went back to his old bench to work,
and resumed his former ways.
Two years later, on a Sunday ever
ing, on my return from q meeting had
attended. was informed that two
convicts had escaped. from the prison.
This man was one Of them. It is un-
necessary to enter into details, but it
was an exploit for ingenuity and shrewl-
ness worthy of a better cause.
His absence was brief; in less than
two months he was arrested, and back
again in his old quarters, where I left
HIM when I retired from Office in
1871.
Seven years ago lady called at my
house to see mo. She introduced her.
self by saying that she was the sister
of D.. She was q fine looking
woman, elegantly dressed and appar-
antly we'll educated. She resided in a
neighboring State; and had come to
Boston to see if anything could be done
for her brother. I did not hesitate to
tell her that I bad great doubts of her
success, reminding her of the fact that he
had been pardoned twice third time
would be unprecedented in the history
Of the prison. introduced her. how
ever, to the Governor, to whom she ap-
pealed in such language as only sister
can utter when pleading for brother.
The matter was referred to the council,
hearing was appointed, and several
gentlemen interested in the case appear
ed in his behalf. The result was, he
was again pardoned.
On calling to bid me good-by, before
leaving the State, he attempted to thank
me for what he thought had done for
him, but broke down. Wringing my
hands, the tears streaming down his
cheeks, he said
II have no promises to make, but
may God so deal with me here and
hereafter as prove true in the future"
Seven years has passed since he enter
ed upon his new life. In large city
in an adjoining State, engaged in sue
cessful and pr osperous business, is one
just past middle life respected and be-
loved by all who come in contact with
him.. noted for his benevolence and
eharity-one who is never appealed to
in vain. No one, no, not even the des-
pissed tramp, is ever turned from his
door with scorn or empty-handed.
GIDEON HAYNES.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

Cob Hans Mattson Of Minneapolis has reoeiv-
cd letter from an old Nagiish military officer,
well acquainted with the situation in India and
Ea9land, written under dsts Of April ID, in
which the 70 lowing passage occurs: Regarding
Palmerston or Beaconfeld, as prime minis
ter in place OF Gladstone, who will always be
inclined to stave of the undoubted evil Of war
In favor Of an lily patohed-up pesoe, however
short a term it is likely to last, and do not
myself believe that peaoe between us and Rus
sia is likely to last many years in any case, and
tits the general opinion of most military mon
here and l may add of vast number of the most
far-s1ghted politicians that it would be better
to settle the matter at once, and certainly pref
erabls to the loss Of prestige which We must
incur in the eyes of the Afghans and Of our own
Indian subjects. if we allow the Russians to re.
tain Penjdeh
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
Not a Good Market.

Washington Letter to the Chicago Tribune
Washington cannot be considered 8
good matrimonial market. The young
women do not find husbands easily IN
the society of this place. The proof
of the fact is that there is hardly g
leading official or wealthy family here
that has not one or two old maids upon
it's hands. This is notably true of some
of the most prominent and distinguished,
Here are daughters whose fathers havt
large wealth nnd handsome positions
Yet their daughters, who are thoroughly
trained, well-mannered and educated
do not find husbands. Whether it is
that these young ladies aim tco high
or not is unknown. It may be thai
their fathers are not able to give them
money enough to set them up il
establishment, equal to their own, and
as natural consequence these young
women may prefer the prestige and
comfort of their fathers handsome posi-.
tions to the obscur1ty of marrying an
humble citizen or the uncertainty
involved in marrying man who is moi
rich. I could name ut least twenty
young ladies' who have been bellies III
Washington society for at least ten
years. There are very few marrying
young men in Washington: The army
and navy fellows are the principal candi.
dates for n1atrihony. You may add tc
this list thirty OF forty half-starved
attaches Of the different legations. But
all these young men are thrifty ano
are looking out for rich wives. The
noble and energetic young man who Is
making his own way in the world and
who is growing mp with the country
does not come to Washington. The
men who do come here and who have
money are generally already provided
with family or are beyond middle age:
when men do not act hastily and are
not apt to set up new establishments o.
incur new ties. The only real eligibles
are the widowers. They are considered
as fair candidates and every now and
then one of them succumbs. TIL:
number, however, il limited, and out.
side Of their money and position would
not be considered anywhere else a.
prizes. 49,.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

The United States grand jury at Topeka,
Kansas, has returned indictments &gainst six
I-eigbt of the Oklahoma boomers separately,
and general indictment against the remainder
of the Arkansas City colony, charging them
with melting and engaging IN rebellion against
the government IN opposition to the presidents
proclamation. No steps have been taken to-
wards arrests under the Indictment
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

The Russian advance south of Penjdeh and
the occupation Of Meruchak are regarded in
p parliamentary circles as dispelling the last
hope OF peace, and as precursor ef Russian
advance upon Herat The channel feet is. re-
turning from Ireland A Rawl Pindi letter
states that the amesr Of AfghanistAn regards
the Russians as enemies anxious to seize He
rat, the whole OF Afghan Turksst&n and Badak-
shek, and therefore looks to England, APPARENT
~ in all sincerity, to aid him In repellsng Rus
sia All the powers have, through their repre-
aentatives at Oonstandnople, verbally urged
Turkey to maintain sta te of neutrality in the
event of war bstween England and Russia
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

The purest, sweetest aid best Cod Liver Oil in
the world, manufactured from ffesh. healthy
livers, upon the sea-shore. tits absolutely pare
and sweet Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to ell others. Physicians have decided
it superior to any Of the other oils in market
Made BY CAswML, HAZARD Il Co., New York.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
Don't You Do It

Don't suffer any longer with the pains and
aches of rheumatism, which make life bur
don to YOU. Roief. speedy and permanent
can be secured at the nearest drug store, in the
form of Kidney Wort. Elbridge Malcolm o1
West Bath, Maine says: Il was completely
prostrated with Rheumatism and Kidney
troubles and was not expected to recover. The
first dose of Kidney Wort helped me. Siz
doses put me on my feet, it has now entirely
cured me- and I have had no trouble since"
At Bellevue, Iowa, David Seeley killed Billy
Horiu in tavern braWl
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

The Right Reverend Bishop Gilmour, Geve-
land, Ohio, is one Of the many eminent church
dignitariss who have publicly added their en-
phatic endorsement to the wonderful efficacy
of St Jacobs Oil in cases Of rheumatism and
other painful ailments
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

A congressional apportionment bin passe,
the Pennsylvania senate by 26 to II, stric.
party vote. It gives nineteen republican and
nine demeorS6d distH6tA
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

A GREAT eruption has caused the overthrow
of the political bosses; Coles Carbolisalve VIII
cure all kinds of eruptioDs, itching and irrits:
ting diseases of the skin and scalp. Price q
and 50 cents. AtDruggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
$500 6eWari,

The former proprietor of DR.. sage's Catarrh
Remedy for years made standing, public offer
in all American newspapers Of $500 reward for
case of catarrh that he could not cure. The
present proprietors have renewed this offer.
All the druggists sell this Remedy, together
with the "Douohe," and all other appliances ad-
vised to be used in connection with it. No Ca
tarrh patient is longer able to say II cannot be
cured" You get $500 in case of failure.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

It il not understood why druggists keep in
stock so many kinds of medicines for coughs,
colds and consumption, when it is only neces-
sary to keep Aliens Lung Balsam, that old, re-
liable remedy, which is pure vegetable prep
aration, and perfectly harmless, as it contains
no opium in any form. Sold everywhere.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

The clothing store Of O. P. 1ohmldtz at
Fergus Falls was burned Loss $4,000.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

ATA Thing Of Beauty The most brilliant
shades possible, on all fabrics are made by tho
Diamond Dyes. Unequaled for br1llancy and
durability 1oc. at druggists. Send 20 for 80
Sample Colors. Wells, richardson & Co.,
Burlington VT
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

For Coughs and Throat Disorders use
BRoWN,s BRoNCHIAL TRoCHEa ttHave never
changed my mind respecting them, except
think better Of that which began thinking
well of.'-Rev. Henry Ward Beechsf Sold
only in boxes,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

NEVER GIVE UP you can find remedy foz
Heart Disease, everyone who has tried DR.
GRAVES HEART REGULATOR says it is q
sure cure Free pamphlet Of F. E. Ingalls,,
10 Mooa
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
England il forafyins and supplying her COL
n,;o1 nor%o

A man attacked with Brighrs Disease, or any
kidney disease, don't wasn't hne words iii
Gonqueror Hunts kidney and Liverl Remedy
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

We must toll of tho great specifc-Hunt's
kidney and Lver] Remedy. It never fails to
cure Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, &c
The troops are raidply Withdrawing from the
S.fndan Il, Sra kim
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

Structure of the urethra in its worst forms,
speedily cured by our new and improved meth
DDS. Pamphlet, references and terms, two three
cent stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociationj 66S Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

The Prince of Wales was given an enthusiast
tic reception at LONDONDERRY
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
The Eve Of the POTATO.

During recent years, writes a Penn
,ylvania correspondent of The Country
Gentleman, much has been written
about the culture of the potato. All
the various phases of the subject have
been treated, from the breaking of the
ground to the disposal of the crop in
the market. We have learned much
as to the mechanical preparation of
the soil, of manures and fertilizers, as
we'll as the general treatment of the
crop during growth. Single eye, two
eyes, half and whole potato planting,
was discussed and advocated by differ
ent writer's. The argument for single
eye cultivation are: "More large tub.
crs, closer planting, and consequently
a more profitable crop. My investi-
cations into the structure of the So
called ''eye' of the potato convince me
that single eye planting is in most
plants in accordance with natural laws
of growth. We all have seen how a
vigorous shoot on some tree or shrub
has absorbed the sap so that smaller
shoots below very slowly developed or
eventually died of. The so-called
law Of Survived ot the dtte4t',, wvuld
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07

*Why, Brown, how short your coat is, said
Jones ono day to his friend Brown, who wittily
replied: eyes; but it will be long enough be-
fore get another" Some men spend 80 much
for medicines that neither heal nor help them
that new clothes is with them like angels WIS.,
its-few and far between. Internal fevers,
weakness Of the lungs, shortness Of breath and
lingering coughs, soon yield to the magic infil-
ence of that royal remedy, DR.. R. v. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery"
At Bozeman, Neil Lane was killed by Fred
Johnston bis Wife's paramour:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
Browns Little Joke,

Thirty-cne bodies have been taken from the
ruins Of q fire at Vicksburg, Miss.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-05-07
EXPERIENCES WITH CONVICTX

BY MAssACHUsETTs Ex-wARDEN.
ON the Youths Companion.
1880 a boy was born in an obscure
Elm what was then q disreputable
in the city of Boston. His moth
ho was never strong, and who had
'ably weakened herself from dissi-
paeion, died before he reached his eighth
year: His father was a professional
thief, and brought his son up to follow
in his footsteps. The only education
the boy ever received was in that di:
fection.
he early developed into a shrewd,
cunning and successful thief. At ten
years old he would have surprised even
the noted Mr.. Fagin by his dexterity.
His career though brilliant was brief.
In 1846 father and son, the latter then
only sixteen years of age, were commit
ted to the State Prison, the first for
five, the latter for two, years, for rob-
bing a store. In consequence Of his
youth, and of his being bright, sharp
witted fellow, he received great deal
of sympathy, and was finally pardon
ed.
! He was discharged from the prison
with one dollar in his pocket. He had
no home nor friend in the wide world,
outside of his criminal associates, to
whom he could apply for advice or as
sistance. AS matter of course he went
back to his old friends.
Success attended him for some time,
but before he reached his twentieth
year he was again arrested. He had
become SO noted that the District At
torney felt justified in pursuing >9nus-
nal lcourse-that OF making eacs csrle of
eight larcenies separate charge against
him. He was convicted upon each
count. and was sentenced to the State
Prison for thirty years.
Fortunately fY him. he looked upon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-08-05
How tho Derby Was Won.

In q letter from London describing
Derby day, the great annual racing
event, a Chicago Trihunc correspondent
says: Ting.a ling .ling-tins! The bell
rings-thc course is cleared. and that
easily and speedily, for an English po-
liceman, and indeed the English people
stand no nonsense when sport is at stake.
The paddock is empty, the stands arc
full. 1t is a great joy for the multitude
to see, with or without opcra-glasscs,
from near or far, in the royal box the
Prince and Princess of Wales, their chill
drcn. the princcsscs and princes, and all
the other glorious ones of tho sacrosanct
circle, and, pleased. indeed, arc the la.
dies who make out that tho princess
wears dress according to the 7e'c-
grapD "of myrtle green poplin, having
a plastern OF Irish rosc-point lace, and Il
bonnet TO match the gown" At what
time of day the lady had on this 6 lowing
floral combination heaven and the
telegraph reporter only knows, since
to my eyes and those OF The Oa'ly
Ners man she was attircd in what [
certainly took for light brown-it not
being in good form at all for the better
kind to appear at the Derby in anything
startling. Iut | borrow from him his
brief account Of the run, since that CO.
incidcs indeed with what l saw. 'pco-
ple endure the false starts with such pa
ticncc as they can command, and. at the
cry They are of, begin to observe the
race with keen interest. They watcA
the clump of horses, rs it were. creeping
up the hill, increasing their speed with
every stridc-the varying fortunes OF the
exciting contest, th" whirlwind sweep
round Tattcnham Corner, and the mag
ni6ccnt, lightning like finish, as Archer
seems to push Mclton's head IN front OF
Paradox, within a foot Of the winning
post. That final moment Of the Derby
finish has in it the condensed passion ol
q lifetime, as ftom the distant hill the
hum rises louder and yet more loud us
the iron-shod hoofs of the racers beat
upon tho hard turf rushing past the stanc
till it becomes sustained, thunderons
roar-thc lccp-voiccd diapason OF tht
Derby mob. When the race is over and
Melton, with Archer still up. is led, qulv
crinr with excitement. intn the little pad
dock in front Of the wcighinr-rrom. tint
Prince of Wales iSamong the ...st 10 con
gratulate Lord Hastings upon his goo
fortune"