davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
DRnRaFl

II you have 4 feeling OF oppression and uneAsl'
ness u little above the diaphragm, and Just below
the right ribs, aggravated by lying on the right
side, look outl As sure Us fate your liver Is dlSor.
dered. Perhaps not seriously " yet, but fatal
hepatlC absCesies arc not uncommon l~iOstelter 4
stomach nitterS is the precise remedy To regulate
nation, and 10 dispense such minor iHdCiI Of iH
deraAgement as yellowueAS OF the skin and ball Of
Inc eve, iurred tongue, E0nrnetS Of the breath,
nausea on rising In IlH morning. dizziness, sick
headache and constipation, ny relaxing INC bow
% paInlesyly, Il OPENS y channel Of exit for The
SupGTilu0uS bile, cheeks u tendency to congestion
and engagement Of the liver, at tho same time
giving o gentle impetus to iG s]ecreiye action, and
affords relief to the stomach Whloh Y usually III
active, out Of order aud OppF, SsPd with wind when
the bowels arc CoSlive. Use tho billeEs also III
fever and Vgne, rheumatism and kidney trOubl0S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

DoN'T tfias with any throat or lung dis.
Ease. II you have a cough OF cold, OF the
children are threatened with Group or
whooplng cough, use Ackef's English
Remedy and prevent further trouble, II
s q positive cure, and We guarantee II.
Price 10 and 60C at Logan & Co.'s and
UhAfleA MRnkamRllhta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
Smn1,ter 2esurts,

Terms for the Summer Of SO, beginning Junel
reduced Is 10 10 percent, aud the highest rnadui
Of excellence maintained. Situated within Ia
yardioi Fort Monroe, the largest fertilization ia
the United States. Tho scenic attractions oil ID.
place arc unrlyGlled. Daily target practice, quart
mountlng and drCls parade.
Excellent Boating, Fishing and Driving, aud liz
surf bathing the finest on tho Atlantic CoWt Per
feet In cuisine and appointments. Accommodates
1000 guests. AfterLIOn concerts by U. Z. ATT
School Hand aud nightly hOps. PFG-emlbenty i
Resort for Southern People. Pure. ocean ali, IN
from malaria aud conducive 10 refreshing sleep
Average temperature Tor summer, 7Ga. Send ID,
illustrated descriptive pamphlet aud terms.
myl 7. N. PIKE. Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
tiuoNlSpIs Arnioo saivs,

The best sGlys In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Ohapped Hands, UhiiblMns,
CornB and all Skin EtupLlons, and posI.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required, II
10 guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cent? Der
boz, For sale by Logan 4 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
Not Cruel, bat a Gay DsoslvOr.

Troy Times.
A Chicago dealer advertised a folding.
bed by placing 1t in a show window and
employed q colored boy opening and clos.
ing 1t repeatedly. Overhead there was a
Sign, "Any child can manage this bed"
The local humane society interfered, be.
cause the work was thought too severe
for the lad, but the committee felt very
cheap when the furniture mar took them
down into the cellar and showed them q
stout 1rishman, who furnished the real
power for opening and shutting the bed
by means ola rope and a system Of pull.
lava.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

and daintiness Of taste, and being in right
season, the most dainty palates have al
lowed presidency to him"
Indeed It may be affirmed that the
President beguiles the of.hours Of the
honeymoon with a most ~gentlsmanly,
philosophiC, Virtuous, statesmanlike and
Ohristian sport which, if he take full adj
vantage Of his opportunity, must make
him a better man, Of q sWeeter disposition.
1t will, in spite Of himself, mako him a
tenderer lover, for there is a something
subtly sweet and soothing in thsreaned
and virtuOus art ofaugliug. Witness these
verses Of Doctor Donns, quoted apprOv-
iugly by Brother Walton, and which we
may imagine the President singing sweet
ly to his mate, as they sit upon the moss
grown bank of Deep Greek:
Come, live with me, and be my love,
Aud We will some new pleasures prove
OF golden sands and crystal brooks,
With EllkCn llnea and silver hooks,
There win the river whispering run,
Warmid by thy eyes moro than the sum-
And there tn enamell'd fish will kiayI
Begging themselves they may helIay'.
When thou wilt swim in that live bath,
Each fish, which every channel hath,
Most amOrouS y TO thee wall swim.
Gladdtr 10 catch thee, than thou hin.
II thou 10 be 80 seen be'Lt 10th,
BY Sun or moon, thou dRrkenest both
AndIl mine eyes have leave TO see,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

Rpperdry SdiORalit Advertisement.
Rotten eggs = Rotten eggs - Wanted,
100000 rotten eggs, to be delivered In
stated quantities ut such places in Tippe'
rary as may be agreed on, to repel the ad-
vance OF 10000 Orangemen with rifles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
a1eru ADVERTISEMENT.

mo LET-A PLEASANT FURNISHED
i Front Room, second door. Apply At 1857
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ATRAINB-On after May 30, 1SS8-ExPLANArfoN
or REHRRENCE MARKS. sDally, tSundAy excepted,
MONDAY axCepLed.-Wheoling Time;
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28
THE TELEPHONE.

Experimental operations with u new
telephone are reported as giving effective
results at distance OF $50 miles, or from
New York City to Cleveland, Ohio,
while an attempt to reach Chicago was
not successful. But failure for the time
being as to any electrical experiment
does not imply that the world has reached
the limit of the possible uses it can make
OF what, so far as man can guess, is the
most energetic force in the created uni
verse. AT one time the greatest tele-
graphic projects seemed to have found an
apparent limit because it was thought suf-
ficient force could not be put upon the
wires, and at that very time the evil was
that the wires were destroyed by an eX-
cessive application OF force. All we can
conclude from failure of an electric motor
or telephone, or other apparatus or instru-
ment for using electricity is, that the force
has not been applied in the proper condi-
tions that the ingenious inventor has not
yet extorted from nature the secrets OF
that peculiar case. But the telephone
has perhaps future as marvellous, com
pared with its present condition, as the
telegraph itself had when in its rudi-
mentary stage.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28
DAKOTA VIEW OF MoRMoN1sM.

The following is from the Pioneer Reg
lister, published at Salem, Dakota: The
worst scab on the United States to-day is
Mormonism and polygamy. Until TINS
is entirely driven out and we become rid
oi it, we will hear complaints from the
Gentiles OF Utah. The Mormons are the
lowest and most unprincipled set OF peo-
pie on the face OF our fair globe. The
elders and women will 90 into court and
swear that they know nothing about their
marriage relations. The women swear
that they don't know that they are to a
man that has more than one wife that
they don't know whether the child they
bore was their husbands or not; that If
they were married they don't know when,
etc. The elders will swear that they
don't know whether they married GER
tain couple or not, and if they did, they do
not know when and have no record OF it.
These are all base falsehoods from begin
ming to end. They perjure themselves
and seem to have no conscience. Then
when they are convicted and thrown into
Jail Tor their crimes, they soy the Gentiles
persecute them unmer, FULLY. The
women, when they come out OF Jail, say
they feel so ashamed that they cannot
face their former acquaintances and
friends. The followers of the faith are so
ignorant that they believe everything
that is preached to them. When the
Mormon elders told them that if Cover
nor Murray was removed, that it would
be by divine Providence, the poor devils
believed it. President Cleveland did re-
move him, and Caleb w. West, of Ken
lucky, was appointed in his stead. Now
the Mormons think they will not be so
prosecuted as before. But as Cleveland
is pronounced in his views against polyg-
amy, it is certain that West will be no
less lenient than Murray. If Governor
West keeps his reins tight on this ques-
ton 1t will only be a matter OF few
years when our American republic will be
free of this Infamous curse. Mormonism
can no more flourish in Utah than it did
in Nauvoo, Illinois, or Missouri. While
Dakotaians are interested wholly in the
matter OF division and admission, still we
should not lose sight of this vastly i'm
portant question of polygamy, and strike
a blow whenever we can help to dowr
this damning curse upon American mo
rality. The Gentiles OF Utah will appre
ciate it, and will render us any assistance
that they can in our Statehood cause
True, they cannot vote, but the Gentile'
that have friends can get them to worl
! in our cause"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28
G. A. r. ENDORSEMENT OF THE
PRESIDENT.

President Cleveland has received the
following endorsement OF meeting OF the
Department Commandery OF the New
York G.. \, r..
WHEREAS It is proper that veterans, ire
spective of party, should recognize anything
done by public official which demonstrates
his intentions to carry out the promises
made to the man who dared death for his
for his country;
WHEREAS, We have reason to believe,
through his declarations and actions, that
the Hon. Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States, means to carry out the princi-
pie that veterans, when competent, are enti-
tied to recognition because of services rem
dered the country in time of war; therefore
be it
Resoiced, That the department of New
York, Grand Army of the Republic, repre-
senting an organized body of 5000 veterans
of the war, in annual session assembled in
New York City, April 81, 1886, view his
course in this respect with satisfaction, and
hereby puts itself on record as approving
the conscientious discharge of this patriotic
duty, believing it to be the wishes of the
President that the letter and spirit of all
enactments in favor of the veteran shall be
faithfully carried out by all those in subor-
dinate authority having power of appoint
ment, employment or retention in the SER
vice of the government under his admins
tration.
ResOiUed, That these resolutions be tele-
graphed to the President in the name of the
encampment, and that q copy of the same,
duly authenticated by the department COM
mander and assistant Acknowledgement, be
forwarded to him by mail.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

IT appears that Congressman Wood
burn, OF Nevada, is not on the Republi-
can slate for denomination for his present
position. 1t was well known fact that
two years ago he accepted the nomina-
ton with reluctance, and also
that it required considerable pressure
to present his withdrawal after the
campaign was fairly inaugurated. He
had no confidence in his ability
to defeat his opponent, Mr.. Cassidy
and it was only by combination OF for
tuitous and unforeseen circumstances
that his election was secured. Mr.. Cassidy
will have walk-over for the Democratic
nomination this fall, and his election is
nearly as certain. Mr.. Woodburn would
be the strongest man that could be pitted
against him, but his ambition lies in an
other direction, and he will probably be
a candidate for Judge OF the Supreme
Court.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

THE Reno New journal says that
Governor West has expressed the opinion
that the Edmunds law is unconsttu-
tional. How the Journal obtained such
special information which has been with
held from everybody else, is mystery.
II the new Governor had ever expressed
himself to that effect it would have been
heralded to the world, and the press OF
the country would have been ablaze with
it. The statement is too silly to entitle
it TO serious consideration. II is Il we'll
known fact that President Cleveland
favors the rigid enforcement OF the Ed
munds law, and as he was in consuta-
ton with Governor West previous to the
latter's appointment, it is quite certain
their views were harmonious upon the
subject. II is not at all probable that the
President would appoint man to enforce
u law who entertained any doubts in re-
gard to its constitutionality.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

The Republican organ this morning
admits that injustice has been done
Governor Stevenson Of Idaho in the
rumor that he had written letter advis-
ing the maintenance OF Mormon Dem
cratic organization in that Territory. The
admission is, however, accompanied by
n saving clause, expressing doubt as to
the Governors sincerity in his rigid en-.
forcement OF the law against polygamy
1t is now in order for His Excellency to
make affidavit concerning the true in
wardness OF his heart, as faithful per
formance OF his duty by a Democratic
Governor is only primo facie evidence Of
his hypocrisy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28
Nearing the Fighting Point.

We we're at the depot in Griffith, Ga,
waiting for the Atlanta train, when q col.
ored man came along with wheelbarrow
and purposely collided with brother Of
color who was coming down the street.
There was war of words for few min
utes, and then the one who had been hit
limped to the platform and said: Use
gwine to hurt dat man afore he gets frew
wild me-" "Why don't you challenge
him ?" asked one. "Dat's no good, sah
Ise dun challenged him fo'teen times, an
he's dun challenged me jist as often"
"And you can't bring about duel ?"
"No, sah ebery time l challenged him
he wants to fight wild pitchforks, an, Of
co'se doan' accept; ebery time he chal-
lenges me want to fight wild shovels,
an, Of co'se he doan' accept" "You'll
never get together" "Oh, yes, we will ;
we's edgin' along to it ebery day; we'll
keep dis thing up till bimeby we'll agree
on cotton-choppers, an den you'll h'ar
dat William Henry Washington was cut
down in his bloom at de fust blow. We's
edgin', sab, an in my minds eye I'm de
head mourner at dat mans funeral. -
Detroit Free Press.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

The Republican candidates for United
States Senator in Nevada are not happy.
There are half a dozen Of them, and they
arc fully alive to the probability oil the
return OF Hon. j. g. Fair, who will re-
ceive the united support OF the Democracy
of the State. The Reno journal, whose
editor, G. G. Powning, is an aspirant, is
urging the necessity Of the Republicans
concentrating upon one candidate, with a
decided preference in favor Of Mr.. Pown-
ing. This is significant, as that paper has
until lately been waging bitter warfare
against the other candidates OF its party.
Such advice from the Journal is conclu-
sive evidence of Il big Republican scare
in the battle-born State.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

THE association OF wool merchants Of
Philadelphia has issued Il circular, stat
ing that the association proposes to use
its influence for higher duties on wool,
and also higher duties OH the products Of
wool, and they earnestly request all wool
merchants concerned Immediately to ask
their Representatives in Congress not
only TO oppose any reduction OF duties,
but to ask for the restoration OF the tariff
OF 1867 on wool" which was reduced by
n Republican Congress and confirmed by
Il Republican President.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

The Republican organ has the highest
authority, so it says, that Judge Ben
nett's pamphlet has no connection with
the petitions now in circulation and to be
forwarded TO Washington. The X. o.
will hardly deny that the writer OF the
pamphlet was a member of the commit
tee which drafted the petition, or that
the heading was not mainly the work OF
his brain and hand. There is nothing
conflicting between the two, and it is
hard TO imagine why the pamphlet
should be considered "untimely" any
more than the memorial. They both
embrace the same subject matter, relat-
ing the same grievances, and suggesting
the same remedies. Probably, however,
the pamphlet was not submitted to the
X. o. censor ior approyal-hencc the
wherefore.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

IT is gratifying to the DEMOCRAT to learn
from Mr.. Dement'S party organ that the
gentleman is cheerful over the news that
his appointment has been unanimously
rejected by the Senate Committee on
Public Lands. 1t is the only noticeable
indication that the gentleman's feelings
are in rapport with the Utah members Of
tine party to which he ostensibly owes his
nomination. His Interpretation OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's action in placing him a
second time in nomination for the pur-
pose OF prolonging his official term, may
strike the uninitiated as rather unique,
but no one will begrudge him the com
fort he derives from that source. His
political sponsor, Senator Logan, how
ever, will hardly share his elation when
the vote OH the committees report is re-
corded in the Senate journal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

the people generally, and has COM
manded the respect as it has the atten-
ton OF those whose good opinion is worth
cultivating. 1t indicates, at all events,
on the part of the President an apprecia-
tion OF the Importance Of the issues now
presented, and it is to be hoped that Con-
gress, viewing them in the same light,
will act upon the suggestions wisely and
anaalily
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

TnE Attorney-General of Nevada has
decided that the Bible is not text book
under the meaning OF the statutes, and
therefore its Use in the public schools
may be prohibited by the trustees. He
furthermore decides that it is Il sectarian
book. The latter decision is doubtless
founded upon the iact that the scriptures
nrc the basis of some fifty odd different
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

\ WASHINGTON dispatch TO the San
Francisco Post says: There has been
much speculation rs TO whether Senator
Fair would enter the next Senatorial
contest in Nevada as candidate. His
friends say he is in the field to stay, and
that he will distance all his competitors
with ease.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

The San Francisco Post says that c.. G.
Powning OF Nevada is young man, and
is hardly ripe enough for the United
States Senatorship. The Post is probably
right Ripeness even to rottenness has
generally been considered an indispensi-
BILE qualification for Senatorial honors in
the Silver State
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

So LONG as such men as Jay Gould are
allowed to shape the dcstnies OF Amer
lean finances, just so long will we be
troubled with strikes. Such men are a
curse not only to the laboring class, but
to our country in general, and the sooner
they nnss into sheol the better.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

Mr.. BEEcHER's assertion that "the
Democratic party is double-eared ass"
because it does not bray with the Mug
wumps on all occasions, is very spirited
remark. The Democratic party, remem-
bering that Beecher holds about the same
opinion of believers in the Christian re-
lgion, will, no doubt, press on in the
direction OF the offices.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

President CLEyELAND's special mes
sage to Congress, as the DEMOCRAT pre-
dicted, has been assailed by the croakers
and chronic fault-6nders OF both parties.
II has, however, been well received by
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt LAKE nv n foorI I d v
himself as the son OF pr' Esi,i., FL ~ a, lbBt.r3
York, the well known speoia,n,s came iHss
PauJa dig from Dakota and honInSI nI. M y
a%nose made there, he CHANCE, a ar rsort d
praNnprn'cntcd himself ms The sou sou o Kan N !,
repIesiuIn,,opt tn Nav York city lhAIu jpl
hlu."',,1Iu l.,0 ~, ypil known author, nl,,t,z1I 4
rroOtys' ~ th" well known lrow ,bs dts
N",v ynrk city Uorty years II iPprlLkE,dVs
t'u,inesl Fx Governor FhAhh tnr nlnl ls
ana the llon. ApRAM WAkn,n,ArsI.os WAk,,.' sI.o sunds.,
pnstmnsteT In New YORK olS' ,hAt there ~
tho Port, gave their alhuh' 't, ny ,he name dt-
other doctors In New OK ~ FooTE, ihlt,s,
or FooTn, excepting " ,se y, nn etc, ild W. "
Of "Mcdlcnl Common and Dr. Hgln'Iss
Aons, Df' Nh w. d. n.ent,lne pr, FoOrR'S "a h VI
FoolE; nv uo,hnnioy the Initials, hnp ns n
after Always unpao' Heretofore My.rNFl
lallmg ni n omiy nj home but wnIL,,th Ls NE "
iic.tions have been clrcun,,l viii be illsl
,,uh,SoS ~ FonTr Jr Greater care W., v, an unphsi9
aMuer ~ In View Of the fact lnst, lns, IN by hls ~ Il
nnrunn ms nssuined to p'"" lid
Ihose desiring fnrlheI matter, VIII nj
foTmGii0n In respect 70 sali LAit w,
ia by addressing Boi s lion Of a1yn
Persons having ihlol,,nn,ln caie Y, s,I II
w. iyey, with Su'her''"' .., -
Lake city, ,.., ,o consult d. lyIiiI l.nii IispI
slonaiiy or to order re'" ..r
either n.FB fUVN
DEB. .F0OTE, Srror pr,a'sss IT,. New 81"
I9O Lexingio" Asa s', or 6y lsas
Consultation Free III pe''O-.,.,o :, osE
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28
gbea <s,.,..

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
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Address, THE Sun, New York CITY,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

JAY GOULD may be responsible for the
Southwestern troubles, but the Republi-
can party is responsible for Jay Gould.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-28

A MANS loyalty to the Republican
party is now tested by his loyalty to
Blaine.
Evening star., 1886-11-09

1t seems there is still hitch in the negotia-
lions tor loan In Europe TO enable the b. & ..
To resume work on the little station house at
Takoma Metropolitan branch, commenced
some time last year. This is pretty rough on
The Takoma passengers who are kept exposed
10 the win:ry storms while waiting for trains
but they ought 10 De patient and give the b. &
o. time 10 turn around in an enterprise OF this
magnitude. IL Is estimated that the structure
cannot be built for much less than two hundred
dollars. die