davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
.FRIGHTFUL CASE
OF A C0L0RED Man.

Icontracsed a fearful casa OF blood poison in
1883 was tICAted by some Of the best ply Ecians
IN Atlanta They used the old remedies Of Mercury
aud Potash, which brought on rheumatism AID
Impaired my digestiys Organs, Every Joint In nc
was swollen and full Of pain. ] was III horrible
condition. When had been given up TO die, my
phy Scians, who had seen the workings Of the
medIcInc In other cases, thought It would DO Q
splendid time TO to, The virtues o. syifts spectac
said could not I've Two weeks under the ordinary
treatment He clnmeDc.t togtve me the medl-
cIuo strictly according 70 directions, which Icon
tnuGd for several nOnthS, TOOK rothtrg else,
aud commenced to improve from the dat. occa'
tiOpalIy would have 4 baCkSet from impsudence.
So1p the rheumatism lett me, my appet!ts became
all Tight and the ulcers, which thu doctor said
vert the m0At iTtghtiaI he had ever seen. began 10
heal, sud by the int Of October. 1884, was well
man again am stronger now than l. ever was
before, and weigh nure. hive not faded 70 re
rost Tor duty since TINT time, being oIgBgedl the
oil warehouse Of Chess CarleJ Company. have
been aud still am, doing rome Of the hardest work
any man eyt did, and en- rCAdy TO- answer any
question lhAg may be AsEet concerning this case.
SWtfI's SIACihc has saved me LON m early gave.
4At$%A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
A - = W00Ds' SELECT SCHOOL
-+SI;p ITIIVFRsITY OF THE SOUTH

T7HE UNIVERSITY OF II: THE SOUTH
i located at sEwAEEE.l IENr;, upon .i tas
SsSf1S bSSi under The spe' inl patronage 81 me
liS5oos 81 lie Protestant episcopal Church IN me
bs,,S md Southwest, offers the healthiest resi-.
ds1Se aud The best ADVANTAGES 9!tn moral an q,i
ss.lI,sS,S and Theological Departments, For the
sSisi s.iS Of This Unlyersisy for gatton4ge, sp'
~ h. dIcrlLne1ti 70 the XIV. TkLFAIR hoDG-
E5S. viss Chancellor, $swanee, Tenn.
auLTFhEAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
n tIme hAd she % WaIYer or WRls,

No time had she 10 waiver or wait,
Back she mTst 60 ere II b. too late;
She snatched Q n the table rs cloth In haste
And knotted Il deity about her watit,
Then hlled 1t with powder never, Ween,
AR1 powder SO lovely d magazine;
Then, Ac1rntrg the bullets. deadly rain,
Like startled hwn, lied EllElbttl Zane,
she gnlnOd the fort with her precious freight,
Strong hands fastened the oakgn gate:
Brave meas eyes were s8itIlSed vita teArS
That had there been Strangers for GnRdy yeGn.
From aint.l0et rides again there sped
'GAinst the Sknlktng redsklntR storm OF lead,
And the wa whoOp sOunde that day IN vain,
Th&nka 70 the de.I Of Elizabeth Zane.
Tell not 10 me u Paul Revere,
a man. on horseback, With nGu9ht 10 fear;
Nor u old John Burns, with his be l.cr0wned hat
He'd Gn At.nylio back h m, 50 what Of tllasl
Mere's 70 the herolne, plus.p and brown,
Who run tue gauntlet IL Wheeling town.
Hers Is rec lrd without stain,
beautiful, htlx0nl, Elisabeth zlne,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
0R, MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS.

WIN cure Diseases OF the Kidneya, Gravel, elect
Structures and all Urinary and ureteral ptseaSes,
Nervous and PhydcAl Debility, semInhl weakness,
Loss Of vtgoF, Ftef1Ature Decline In Nan, Easly
Decay, Impotency cauGed by erroH Of youth, et.
ceases, DO. syphilis In all Its forms, sore throat
and moss, ulceH, eEupticns scrotula, letter, Ealt
rherm aud al blood and skin dteeAses. Female
WeaknesH speedily cured, Gonorfhea cured IN
days. sPrtoe 50 %. Sold II Wheeling, ". Va, BY
Q. ~ BoCEIss, LoGAa d Co., Dr1Sgists. sent ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
CHOLERA IS COMING!

We wiz state for the peneht Of The public mat
Mixture, manufactured by Or. ]. g. Howard,
wbIeh saved thousands Of lives at hat time, also
In Cholera Of 1879 and 1SG6 can be had Of the sole
street. Brooklyn, n. Y, at 50 cent? bottle, or BY
express 66 cents. Fathers and mothers, the only
sure remedy o now offered TO you for Cholera
Cholera Moreus, DysGnteFy, Dtauh1a, aud Al
howell complaints AGENTS WAnteh. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
LOuisiana State I.ottery COMPANY

incorporated In 1865 for Is years by The Legisla.
ture for Educational aud Charitable purposes With
pyef $4,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
RAs made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December ID, A. D., 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed b.
The people OF any State. II never scales or post
zones. It's Grand Single Number Drawing takes
Asplendld Opportunity TO win fortune. Ninth
Grand ;Imwing, ClGEs 1, In the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, Tuesday, September 8, 1885
tS4th Monthly Drawing.
nApIrAI. PRIZE s1hhnn ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
The powder vas sIxty yalis away,

The powder was sixty yards away,
Around neF the ioemen ia ambnJk lSy:
As she DATED from shelter they E'Ied with awe,
Then wildly thOuIed, "a sqnRWi' "a squAWlf
Tho neither GWefY0d % the left or right,
sWttt q an AnLelOpes was her hlehts
"Qu cki Open tie dbOFl" she cried Rmain,
"EoEa hope l0ElOrnl IFS Elizabeth Zlnei"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
o.. GEORGES HALL
ZOE roYs AND YOUNG MEN,

NEAR EEtsrERpowN, Baltimore Co.. Nd, Prot
JC, KlNEAW, AN, Principal. re-0pens SEPT II.
An EnEllsh, Classical and Commercial BoAtd!ng
seboOi UFcbaring for any College or Business u Z.
JnSuFpassei In teachers Advantages, Accomnodh
don and situation. BACKWARD boys specially
ailsd $50 10 500 year. Circulars sent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
ole gstsIIfqanEg.
.ILizABgrn ZANE.

onssl 90. 20 and q. F9sEtesath stEs.,.t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22

cuIcLGo. Ill, August 1.-THE Drorers' Journal
reports: CatsIe-Receipts $500 head; shipments
2dCU head: best grades ruled hEmer; shipping
cows, bulls snd mixed 81 76sS9o; through Texans
l0c lower on lJW grades: western rangers slow;
nat yes and half breeds 81 25aA Isl: cows s. Goa
ll,UiO head; shipments 1000 head; market iaiily
active and arm; rough and mixed % gQat 10;
packing and shipping s. 10at So light weights
mead; shipments 800 head: trading slow: natives
81 7Sa4 %; TEXANS q 2sGS %. Lambs per HAD
St7OAS o.
E4srLBERfY, August 2f.-Cattle, nothing doing;
ali through e0nslGunents: receipts 4Sl head: ship
inentS III head car loads shipped 70 New York
Yesterday. Hogs Hrm; PhilRdsIphlas s. I6A4 s0S
PRIME York n i70at %: receipts 800 head; ship
menn l6o0 had: sheep dun and unchanged;
receipts 3, 90 head: shipments 400 head.
CrsctSsArf, O., August n.-Hogs quiet: com.
mon and light % S0ai %: pscktng and butchers
81 GOsi 50; receipts 6S3 head: shipment SIS head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
WASHINGTON and lee
uN1YERsIrY, Le1Ipgton, .ya.

UNIVERSITY, Lexington, va.
,nsructisu in the usual academic studies and In
Ma uFotesloual schools Of Law and Engineering.
InrtlIou healthful; expenses moderate. Session
opsu, sept il. For catalogue, address "cletk Of
~ y,cnlty" CIV. @. LEE,
~ President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22

DIR. J. 10. = NII,TH,
NO. 1904 Ohapiine Street,

ssas Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22

Twas more than hundred years aso.
They Wele close beset by toe dusky foe:
And who the gauntlet should run lgr mo.eR
She sprang % the portal and shoute3, II;
IT'S better = girl than man should dtel
Ny loss WOul1 be but the gArTison's gain.
Unbar the u, ein SAID Elizabeth z1ne,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22

CINCINNATI, O., August 2L-Flour easier; family
q OSai 70; fancy 81 4tai co. Wheat Arm: No. 2 red
gAt95c; receipts 1900 bushels; shipments 200
I6c. Oats stronger; so mixed 25A25Sc. Rye
steady; No. 2, Sc. Barley dull; extra No. tall
SOC. Fork dull 1t $40 p. LRrd weaker at 61fe.
Bacon steady; shoulder 4.26c: short lib b25c;
shost clear doc. Whisky quiet at 81 u. Butter
quiet and unchanged. Sugar trm and unchanged.
Eggs hrm at lie Cheese iEm and UNCHANGED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22

That night when Prince Charming drove
cautiously to the rendezvous at the end OF
the lane he waited long and vainly for the
pretty bride who never came. And he
vent away at last silently cursing the
fickleness or shrewdness, whichever 1t
might be, Of the girl whose life he meant
to ruin, but who had, instead, so he firmly
believed, deliberately made fool OF him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22
"A s. Aialll. b 8. Nielolal.


THIS dlnntless pioneer maid ms name
. inscribed % gold on the leFoll o. Fame;
she was the lai1lg who knew no tsAr AZ ~
When the tgmAhRWk cleaned on the far frontier
u deeds Of daring ShSpld win ren0wn,
Let Us honor thiV daniel Of Wheeling town,
Who btared the savage With deep dtSdKln,
ReightOygd, buxom, Elizabeth Zane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22

fdf
I .s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22

Prince Charming come at lastl Her
foolish heart almost stopped beating as he
approached and gracefully raised his hat.
Pardon, miss" be began politely; 81
am driven by the threatening storm to
seek shelter somewhere for an hour
or so-or until 1t Is over. May beg
the privilege OF remaining here? Il
would be hard to find pleasanter refuge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22

Passenger traIits daily INCLUDING Sunday 40.
conInodation trims runs dailS except sunday.
JOHN g. T0MLNHoE,
att Ticket Aren't MheRiffth w VA 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-22

"By the way, yon haven't told me how
that rustic filtration ofyoursis progressing,
eh, Hayden?"
"oh, finely, If you mean the one with
old Floyd's pretty daughter lightly an
swered voice which thrilled their lis
tener-no other than Myra Floyd herself
with such Mortified amazement that she
almost screamed aloud, for the voice was
that Of her city lover, Oscar Hayden. "The
little beauty Is completely under my in
fuence-she loves me TO distraction"
"And how Is it going 10 end, old fellow;
seriously or otherwise 2" pursued his ques-
toner, and there was spice Of genuine
curiosity in the hali-laughing, masculine
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30
BElIGERENT COMMUNISTS.
Sanguinary Encounter Between French P'
lice and Communists at Pcre La Chais,

Sanguinary Encounter Between French Po-
lice and Communists at Pcre La Chaise.
PARIS, May 25.-Yesterday being the
day set apart for the annual visit to the
burial places Of the dead, there was an
unusually large number Of persons at
Pere la Chaise. The visitors were as or
derly as the place and purpose of their
visit demanded, until a demonstration
was made by anarchists over one OF their
dead. This was followed by the appear.
ance OF body OF Communists,
carrying red flags. The police attempted
to seize the flags, but were resisted
stoutly by the Communists, after which
a fight ensued. The police charged the
crowd with bayonets, aud the rioters re-
taliatcd by firing their revolvers at the
police. Several times the police charged
before they were able to break the solid
mass of men, women and children con-
fronting them. Finally the onslaughts
of the police could no longer
be witbstood, and the crowd fell back.
Men, women and little children were ly-
ing here and there upon the ground,
some of them frightiully hacked and
pierced with bayonets, while many of the
police were found to have been shot,
some of them seriously, and in two or
three cases, fatally. Forty of the Com
munists were arrested and the wounded
conveyed to hospitals.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30
The Indian Troubles In Arizona.

Tucson, ARIz., May PA passenger,
Just arrived from Georgetown, reports
that the Apaches killed man in Bull
lard's mine camp, eighty miles north of
Sioux City. Advlces from Lardsburg
state that Captain Lee, who is in pursuit
of the Indians, was obliged to remain
two DAYS at Canada Ranch, owing to the
scarcity Of rations. Captain Pierce's
company left Gilla yesterday morning
for Mule Springs. His train consists OF
1872 mules, carrying provisions for thirty
two men, but the cavalry are short Of
supplies. The news reached here yes
teIday that the Indians were seen be-
tween Carlisle and Silver City, going
south.
Tucson, A. T., May PA special from
Silver City says courier arrived from
White House with dispatch from Captain
Overton and also brought the following
letter:
ALMA, May al know positively that eight
men were kileq by the Indians. They will
likely give this valley and san Francisco an
other call and go down to CLAP.
lsignedl JULES MILLER.
The courier confirms the news OF TIE
killing of Mr.. Lues and his companion,
Calvin Orwig. Captain Overton writes
"The Indians are now at Devils Park,
twenty miles from Alma. The Indians
were heading for Warm Springs. They
will probably 90 by Cooks Canyon trail"
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30
LATE NEWS ITEMS

ABOUT twenty-five mining engineers ar.
rived at Birmingham on the 23d, aud to-
gether with seventy business me- from the
Atlanta convention, put in,the day visiting
the Morris iron mines and Pratt coal mines.
JACK EARLY, Charles Boyd, end Jonas
Woodson were arrested at Memphis on the
?3d charged with robbery.
JAS. EARLY, native of Bats7Yins, 1-lss.,
returned from Guatemala on go Cd, and
tells n sad story of hardships End priva.
tions endured by himself and comranoss.
THE principal business block OF LanS;rg,
Ia, burned to the ground ON the 92l. Z Loss
100000; insurance $4,000.
Mrs. HUNTING, the keeper o. ,:,e baby.
farm n; Peres and Wood streets, Chicago,
was on the 23d indicted for lnan.laughser
by the grand jury.
THE Department o.. State wst, closed on
the 23d as a mark of respect to the memory
of the late Secretary Frelinghu-rc.
BEN ROGERS, colored, was ar.eslsi on The
?Gd, charged with attempting 90 :'o5 and
murder Mrs Madden, who lives on a farm
sas side. .,A
SAMUEL THOMAS the rich raL aLrsylvania
iron.msker, arrived at Birmins lam, Ala,
on the 23d with half dozen o.. r Penn.
sylvania iron men. He at LIST iss.oceeded
In impressing iron and coal Ice wi IA the
belief that only few unimpo.t.ri details
remain to be settled before he bes.rs de-
veloping his iron properties nesf t.-t city
on big scale.
Mn. JoHY SCorT, general manager O.. the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pc, .fc
Railroad Company, has resigned, to Z ke
effect June 1st.
THE Tennessee Legislature met In OK "a
session at Nashville on the 25th.
THE Senate Committee on Indian Anairs
arrived in the Indian Territory on tie
25th. Their visit is creating great interest.
In view Of the alleged prevalense Of
yellow fever in the Northern States, the
Secretary. of the Treasury has been re-.
quested TO re-appoint the sanitary inspec-
tors on the border line of Arizona.
PROF. RILEY says the seventeen.year
locusts, whose visit be has predicted, are
harmless TO growing crops, and do no in
jury except to the twigs Of forest and
fruit trees.
TnK discovery of oil is claimed near
Vance's Station on the Alabama Great
Southern railroad The test of ignitiDg gas
above a stream there having been several
times made, the discovery is regarded with
much interest.
WILSON and Williams, counterfeitcr-,
were sentenced to five years Imprisonment
In the penitentiary at Nashville, on the 2cth.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30
q Move Toward Good Government.

New ORLEANS, La, May "a. For some
time past there has been much popular
feeling on the subject OF elections and
local government here, and 1t has been
known that movement was on foot TO
organize a committee Of 100 citizens, re-
gardless of politics, similar to the COM
mittee in Philadelphia, to secure purity
in elections and good local governme mt.
The work has been going on secretly, and
the committee was finally organized yes.
terday, when II issued declaration of
principles. This proclamation declares
that the time has come for thorough re-
form In the municipal government of
New Orleans and that no office should be
conferred as reward for party services.
The ass ociation declares its purposes to
be the maintenance OF the purity OF the
ballot; the nomination and election of
the proper candidates for Office; the
prosecution Of those guilty OF election
frauds. The proclamation Is signed by
100 citizens including the best merchants,
bankers, capitalists, manufact urers, law
yers and others of this city.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
The Arkan.a. Exhibit to he Preserve,

The Arkansas Exhibit to he Preserved.
AT the meeting OF the Commissioners
from Ark ansas to the Worlds Exposition,
held In Little Rock on the 18th inst, the
following was unanimously adopted:
Pssolred That In case the New Orleans Ex-
position be not continued, the Arkansas ex-
hibt be brought back to Little Rock and re-
celved by the Governor, who will provide
proper quarters for N, and that II be so
placed that the public at large may nave the
benefit OF it by proper display.
On behalf of the State Governor Hughes
consented to receive the exhibit and pro-
vide a suitable place for it in the State
house, where 1t can be at any time exam
ined by all persons who desire knowledge
Of the material resources OF Arkansas.
! As all who have visited New Orleans since
the Expos ition opened will readily testify,
the Arkansas display is very fine, and is
much sought 1t is turning public atten-
/ tion to the State, as one of almost bound
| less resources, and already the benefits
have been felt in the way OF investments
of capital.
This exhibit once given a place In the
I State, the next movement in order will be
to enlarge it, Lack OF transportation ia.
cilites and lack of time prevented the
sending or many articles originally in
tended for New Orleans. But they can be
brought to Little Rock; hundreds Of speci-
mems of woods, ores, grasses, fruits etc,
can be added, until, almost at a glance,
the stranger seeking a place for his capital
and enterprise can form n tolerably cor &.
rect idea of the States resources.
We can not think Of any movement
undertaken to advance the material inter :
ests Of the State which promises so rich a
reward as this one, just undertaken by the
Governor and the Ex position Commission :
ers. 1t will be approved by all classes, and
all classes will unite in adding to the orig
inal exhibit until every county shall have
been properlyrepresented in the display
Little Rock Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30
IBetter Than n Consulate.

NHw YORK, May 24.-Several weeks
ago the Siamese Consul at this port asked
Manager Jones Of the Bankers & Mer.
chants Telegraph Company to pick out
five frst-class telegraph operators to 60
to Siam. Mr.. Jones has picked out the
men from operators In this city, although
he had applications from all over the
country. The men are native Ameri.
cans, and each was obliged to show a
physicians certificate of good health.
Unmarried men we're reject
ed, in accordance with instruc.
tions from Siam. The 1--we men
have signed three-years' contract which
calls for Sl00 month, with board, lodg.
ing and all expenses paid They will he
stationed at Bangkok, the capital OF
Siam, under the Kings special patronage
They are goiug TO introduce the Morse
system and teach Siamese officials as well
as the natives TO become operators. The
men leave to-day for San Francisco with
their wives. Thence they sail TO Hong
Kong aud thence 70 Bsnskok.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30
INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
Precautions That should BE Used to stamI
Them Out.


Them Out.
We are coming to understand better
the character of the contagious to which
most infectious diseases are due. We
have learned that they are, in the main,
living organisms, which, from without,
find their way into the system. where
they multiply in prodigious numbers,
and are then thrown out to multiply
again in copgenial filth, whence they
find their deadly way back into the hu-
man system We more fully compre'
hend the relation of cleanliness and
ventilation to health. We are being at
more pains and cost TO secure pure
drinking water. We are adopting bet
ter methods and measures for the safer
disposal Of our sewage.
This is all well and hopeful, but i'm
portant sources of danger remain.
One is the ignorance, carelessness, or
wicked neglect of plumbers. A large
part of the plumbing is far from scien-
tifc and effective. The owner knows
little difference between good work and
bad, and many plumber knows as lit
tie. Besides, the job is largely out OF
sight Many cellar floor in our first
class dwellings covers cesspool formed
from leakage, for which the latter is
responsible. We often hire q good
plumber, who does his work, without
adequate supervision, through an in
competent hand. In one of the finest
mansions in MARYLAND, in which the
plumbing was supposed to be looked
after with unwontcd care. and was in
spected monthly, infectious diseases
compelled more searching investiga-
ton, when II was found that one of the
drain-pipes had fallen out of its place,
and beneath the floor were the deadly
accumulations of years.
A still greater source Of danger is the
carelessness of the friends OF the sick.
Mates are allowed to visit the sick
chamber Older persons come freely
TO the house, regardless OF the fact that
the poison often fills it. In many cases
neither ventilation nor disinfection is
looked after. The young convalescents
are permitted to play again freely with
their companions, or to return to school,
or are sent to homes in the country,
either without being duly disinfected-
especially in their hair-or even before
they have passed the point when they
canidirectly communicate the disease
Members of the family often 60, with
out any precaution, from the sick room
into other families, or TO their place oi
business, and mingle with their shop
mates.
Another danger is from attacks so
mild that they either are thought to DC
harmless. or their nature is not re.
cognized Now the mildest forms can
give rise to the most virulent.
1t is plain that, u we would stamp
out infectious diseases, much more IS 70
be done by law and by public sentlmem
than is now attempted. - Youths Co"
pGnion.