davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06

THE size OF AtkinsOn's majority will
lave wholesome effected on the next
convention of Democrats in the First
District. Hereafter better material will
be offered By that side OF the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06

AND there was our old friend, Charley
Wells, the Glovcr's Gap statesman,
writing letters to MY Dear Mr.. Lam
man." helping on the good work OF the
Independent Colored Men-who were
not allowed to know that their indie
pendence meant that they were to be
hitched as n tail to the Democratic kite.
Chairman Riley must have misled Col.
Wells as to the nature OF that move
ment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06
FOR RENT.
EoR SALE.

House and lot corneroi Centre 1a1 DO, ..'''
streets, Fulton. ..,-,... f--...s5s saI
finished attic. .-..t,... ga Viz.
rInIa md s6uth York streets. if1us N1 '.'a'"
Street IS icet. on south York sucei 4-ji,'
No. 2l2G Market street.
No. 2l2i Chaplluc street -...,,l bYa.a
No. 50 Fourteenth street, THpu'n s.fsI
ground 80 feet front, running 10 "'''! go
width. avid 80
No, 2G35 Market street; si0Ftfngm a.'
rooms: ground q iull hall l1li pTiels'-''
No. 1914 Main street, sl,ol
No. ?ilj E0if street $50
No, 1910 and 1912 Market street .ff.r.
no 100 Twelfth street, with house pA ~'''''
full lot Of ground.
JAMES a. HENRY fl.
Real Estate Agent, q. s. Pension nnb '''''"
tOrnoy, collector aud Notary Public. s..rTf.
I'D AV's -'"''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06

"TnE dear coored man" did very well
rs a Democratic cat in the bag. Now
that the cat has been let out OF the bag,
it doesn't look so well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06

Nh. ATKINSON is speaking every day
and often twice a day, always to the
satisfaction of the people. His discuss
ion OF the tariff is frank and clear. He
is on mission OF instruction, and he
leaves to the Keeper OF the Vampiresall
the fireworks. \ natural and pleasing
result is that there are more demands
tor Atkinson than Atkinson can attcn d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06
DIED.

FIsIIER--on Thursday, October !, 1883, nt G
O'Clock p. M, CHRISTINA, wife Of John Fish.
or, In the 10Th year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her husband, No.
55l5 Chapllnc street, this Saturday. afttr.
noon ut $50 o'clock. Friends Of the family
nrc invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06

PorAro growers don't like the idea OF
having potatoes put on the free list, as
the Mills bill does. Potatoes vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06
MANNED.

Chicago on Tuesday,
OcIobcr2. 1855. by Rev. Bolton, Of the 81.
Chunh Mr.. JOHN Lyons, Of Chicago, and
Miss MAGDE MCDONALD, Of Wheeling, ".
Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06
For Sale.

MARSHAL COUNTY FARMS
I'VE FOR SALE.
Highly Improved iarm Of 10 GCIC., miles
south Of MoGudSvilie, convenient 10 church and
schools, withIn two miles OF mill ard siore.
Farm Of about % acres, twO Mi!Cs iTUm river
". V. NOGE & BRO,
ieSD laD Make. siio,L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06

For the blood, use DB.D.
For gcroiula, use B.BD.
For catarrh, use D.D.B.
For rhcumaiIan, use D.B.B
For kidney troubles, use D.D.B.
For skin diseases, use ED.
For cruptlOns, use D.D.E.
rOrall blood poison, use D.B.B.
Ask your ucIghbor who has used D. d. d. Of Its
merits. Get our book free filled with certificates
Of wonderful cures.
SPECIAL.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure Oi blood Folsom, SCrniula or
SCrOiulous SWellings, Ulcers, SOres, RheumR.
tlsm, Kidney Complaints, CaiarTh, etc, can 80.
cure by mall free, copy OF our 3lpage lllustrA.
ted Book OF Wonders, filled with the most won.
dcriul and startling proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
LOGAN g. CO.,
ocl.b&W- Wholesale Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06

desperation Of the Dem, ,ctatic mana
gers in this State has not l'een oyeresti-
mated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06

Cur FLOWERS Of all kinds on hand at
all times at l.. Ii. NowvIOCK's,
1862 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06

In new shapes, and perfect in
it and finish. At much lower
prices than heretofore. Orders
by mail, or information desired,
will receive special and prompt
attention. When customers are
known to the house, or satisiac-
tory references are furnished,
goods will be sent on approval.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-06
The INTELLIGENCER.

Entered al the Iostoficc at Wheeling. W. Va,
a. Second.clasS matter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
WalthaIn Writings.


KunnlngIlhe RAJ plto' m
saw Els shauo" lo'aa me grouhu noS
Inc merry jingle OF sieigh oeils, whlch MAJ
been waited on the evening breezeS Tor the
past rev weeks, Is now on the luil.
/. Is. bartlett Is BUSY these DAYS writlnI
tax receipts. lie reports good success IN The
way OF READY money.
ii. D. Moniot mas rehtcd MS 1arm, tnc one
lately titled by Eugene Myers, TO Mr.. Eager,
VI wallace.
simon Conover was visiting MS -, OF
Sublette last week.
MISS lua uagehDaIh, Is WISHING lrlehdS III
the Capitol this week-we mean Ottawa.
Misses. f.. b. and NJ. A. Warrick, departed
lew days ago for the state Normal, where
,hcy VIII be instructed IN pedagogical honors
Miss Hattie Guerney OF MENDOZA, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Geo. Caldcrwood.
we lateiy enjoyed a Slelgh rae behlnd rank
Whipplcs Brown Ericsson, whlch undOuOteu-
ly exhibits jay Eye See movement.
Ches. Nash ana slster, OF hennepin were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Lcech, last
Wednesday.
We are pleased to announce that Thomas
Johnston is Improving slowly, after severe
attack OF pneumonia, he Is under The care or
Or. Appleton OF La sale.
Or. Frazer OF La Sale, was called To the
residence OF Mr. David Farthinsham on Tues
day, to administer to the wants OF Mr. Earth
ingham, who was taken suddenly i'll. We
hope nothing serious.
r.. :. Osborne moves into the old Burnham
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
the protection Of Jesus's redeeming eere, she

the protection Of Jesus's redeeming cerc, she
entered meekly and gracefully on the journ.
ey through the Valley Of the Shadow, gui.
ded by the beacon light Of the great city set
upon the hills Of Immortality, Christ's rod
and staff supporting her steps, she fears no
evil beyo the portals Of this world; Father
and sisters beckonel her TO that
Happy land, far, far away.
Where saints in glory stand,
Blest, blest for aye
Paraphrasiug the classic ideal Of the young
poet "Thanatopsis, we can proudly say, she
mad so lived that when her summons came
TO join the innumerabe caravan that moves
to the pale realms of shade, she went, not
like the galley slave at night, scourged to his
dungeon, but 800 he'd, surtained by an un-
faltering trust, like one who wraps the
drapery Of his couch about him. and lies
down to pleasant dreams. Her life, though
uneventful and humble, was full Of the
loneliness Of early "piety," her death, a
transformation worthy of the faith she
exemPlifed in the benign truths of revealed
religion. While kindship weeps At parting,
and friendship in 10th 10 bid adieu to its
loved one, -e can but bow in submission to
the Divine fiat, softened and cheered by the
knowledge that our loss is her eternal gain.
II is the sad privilege of those left behind to
drop tears of sorrow upon her fresh made
grave and pay the tribute of grief and honor
TO her cherished memory.
"Green be the turf above thee,
Friend Of my earlier days
None knew thee but to love thee.
None name thee but to praise
Mrs Eva BARLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
From Dayton.

DAYTON, Ill.,, Jan. 25th, Editors FREE IRA
DER; Death has again visited our village. 1t
is only little while since he called Mrs.
Davis away. Shs was wife and mother in
the true sense. But death seems to have no
pity on account of husbands anguish or the
plaintive call for mother by desolated
children. This time he has torn apart the
wounded hear, of widowed mother and an
only brother.
Miss Estella Bagey, died on the eth inst.
She had fingered long under the grasp Of
consumption, but bore it patiently and with
christian fortitude. Some Of your readers
will remember her rs q pleasant saleswOman
with Scott Bros & Co. A beautiful boquet
presented by them on the funeral occasion
rested on the coffin in token Of their affection
for the heart that now is STILL
Estell had social nature that attracted
love in return, and her friendships were to.
nacious. We can't believe that her genial
spirit has been ex,inguished forever. Why
should we doubt that which nature teaches
and is established by revelation Of continr
uance beyond'
"Why harbour a thought of gloom,
When Christ has shown an empty tomb
The weary mother, lingering still, when
Of the river may find it only narrow brook,
and just across, the opea arms of Estell and
Mira to receive, and the strong hand Of hel
husband to lead her to the Savior and the
Father. God grant it. G.
| MISS BAGLEY
Entered into rest, Jan. Is, 1883. Miss
Estella Bagley, of Dayton, with consumption
in the twenty ninth year of her age. "Bless
ed are the dead who die in the Lord Sell
dom had this beatitude been more beautifully
illustrated than in the demise of thi.
lovley young christian girl. With devoted
mother and brothers and loving friends tc
endesr her to earth, she yet calmly and
peacefully obeyed the Masters summons To
depart hence, with all the resignation and
scquaintances in the divine command thai
beauties and enables the christian char
aeters protesting an entire rediness to meet
! the king Of terrors, knowing she was unde,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

What the cause Of paralysis, this great
destroyer of health and life, is, no physician
or scientist has yet been able to accurately
determine TO the satisfaction of mankind,
and 1t Is equally true that no disease Is be-
coming every day more prevalent. Medical
men say that 1t is brought on sometimes
from one cause and sometimes from an
other: but the fact that cases of paralysis
are of almost daily occurrence at the Hot
Springs and other resorts for the treatment
of blood and skin diseases, would seek TO
Indicate that the continued use OF strong
mineral poisons is great factor In pro-
ducing this much dreaded sceurge. This,
of course, would probably not happen, pro-
vided these stroug mineral mixtures were
always administered under the eye OF a
competent physician. But when COM
pounded into nOstrums the consumer does
not know how large a dose of these poisons
he Is taking, and consequently runs the
risk of being liable to all the dangers OF an
unwise use of mineral medicines.
Persons, therefore, suffering from blood
poison or skin troubles, who do not consult
physicians should be careful of those cor
rosive medicines.
Swift's Specific, which is endorsed by the
best people In the United States and lead
ing physicians, offers to all an infallible,
harmless, vegetable remedy for this class
Of diseases
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT Specific Co, Drawer s, At
lsnta, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
'TonlCH and lOstant,

understand that the Isaac Vale farm has
been purchased by John Bell. Mr.. Bell has
acquired = splendid property, and at once
takes his place among our representative
farmers.
Some of our bellies are fearful over the
departure of the elegant sleighing II is
limited, however, that the boys are in an e1-
actly opposite frame of mind.
The coal find repo ted by the county pa.
pers, has not touched the black diamonds
yet Coal will probably be shipped from
this region, but not this year.
The drama, Among the Breakers pre-
scented by local talent, on Saturday evening,
was well attended II is play of intense
interest, and will be acceptable on some fu.
ture occasion.
Frank Morgan, one of Lostants most
promising youths, has returned from Califor
mia, and occupies workmans new cottage
Frank says that the only thing open for q
man in California Is tending trotting horses
and keeping San Diego sand out of his eyes
His blood was too rich to stay.
The dwelling house occupied by Hiram
Hswley caught fire at an early hour on Fri
day morning last, and as it burned somt
time before being discovered. gained such 6
Roadway that the main building burned t.
the ground in Q very short time. As it wa,
plainly evident that the building must go
the neighbors and friends Of the family
worked like beavers removing the contents
The greater part Of the furniture was tsker
out, but quantity Of bedding and clothing
was sacrificed. The house was insured fol
$500.
The Pentecost Band, which left us las
week, has no one to blame but its leader
for the non cooperation Of the churches il
in their work, for they claimed TO be sinless
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
Kerosene by the Barrel at a dis.
count from gallon prices.
{. Y. GRIGGS.

This is question that demands thought
when one has a cough, cold, throat trouble, or
lung disease, FOR we know they very often
terminate in consumption.
5O-cent bottle of Dr.. Bigelow's Cough Cure
will promptly and thoroughly cure the worst
case of recent cough, cold or throat or lung
trouble Buy the dollar bottle for chronic
cases, Pleasant take Sold by druggists.
Tecumseh, Mic. iganI | have been selling
March 25. 49,; havelBigelcw's Cough Cure
been trouble with aIfor over two years and
hard cough for manylfnd il one of the best
years. and have foundlmedicines I have ever
nothing to help me un-lsold My wife has used
til tried Or Bigelow' slit for lung trouble ana
Positive Cure. whichlfnds i. an excellent
has completely curedlremedy, and it gives
me. good satisfaction.
WELCOME SFr SNLSI DR. w. B. YOUNG.
Knoxville Iowa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
THE COUNTY.
From Grand Ridge.

Thursday, Feb. 2,-ground hog day. II
he came out from his hole, he never saw his
shadow. You can get what consolation you
please out of this theory attached to Ground
Hogs day as regarding the weather.
urand Ridge to-day was as silent as de-
serted garnet, everybody attending the
auction sale Of Gibbons and Redman, two
farmers about three miles from here, selling
of their personal effects, embOdying the two
sales in one.
Grand Ridge has been enjoying revival
meeting in the Cumberland Presbyterian
church for the past three weeks night and
day, Rev. j. II. Morphis, the resident divine
assisted by Brother Scott, officiating The
result no doubt will be largely beneficial to
our community. Rev Morphis is an earn
est worker.
j. McMullen has sold mis- hardware store
TO +. Finley & Co, and retires from the
hardware field with past record as bright
as a new silver dollar, and the new firm are
popular with all,
The Grand Ridge brass band minstrels
gave an African musical exhibition in the
Oxford school house last Thursday evening.
The house was crowded, aud the boys we're
blacked up so black, that the neighbors for
two miles around have been burning lamps
ever since The boys are good ones, just the
same and are talking Of an opera house
here.
Richard j. Hornlck-in condensed form
." Dick"-the veteran dry goods man says
all that Grand Ridge needs is a first class
hotel. 1t does look funny to see the 81.
Louis and Chicago drummers sitting on the
outer edge Of the elevated sidewalks, feet
hanging down, eating cheese and crackers
and tears dripping from their eyelids.
Postmaster Jones predicts an open winter.
Who was the gentleman tourist mailing
from Ottawa, who staid here over night
few days since? lie failed to register,
The FREE TRADER man was here taking
subscriptions Thursday F,BER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
From Earlyille.

Prof wings lecture in the universalist
church on Monday evening, drew a large
and appreciative audience Prof. Swing il
a speaker of more than usual talent, and
will al ways find hearty welcome in the
the homes Of Earl.
Mrs. Louis Taylor, who has been very i'll
for the past month"; is now convalescent,
much to the qualification Of her many
friends.
Osman j. Wilson is confined TO his home
by a severe lung trouble, the result of a
heavy cold, contracted several weeks ago
Gottlieb Cast has made arrangements for
the building of an extensive barn, as soon as
the ground is free from frost.
Mrs. Vim. Andreas. who is suffering with
a broken leg, is slowly improving.
Bob Flewelin, OF RolO, has been the hero
of the place for the last two weeks, on the
strength of having enticed a wolf into his
little trap. lie tells the story thirty times
per day to admiring auditors and never
seems to tire of the rehearsal.
Miss Fanny Burlingame is progressing fine.
ly in her Mendoza art lessons. | shall ex-
pect TO sit for dozen cabinets, before her
camera in the not distant future.
Jacob Quincy, who has, for many yedrs,
carried on an extensive farming business.
came to the conclusion the other day that
he had amassed Il sufficient amount of this
worlds goods TO retire. He has purchased
George Phillips house, on Paw Paw street,
and will spend the remaining days of a long
and useful life in the enjoyment of the fruits
Of life's struggles.
When spring, with her green grasses and
mud, is ushered in, there will be the usual
kick on the part Of our merchants, that the
bad roads ruin their country trade. Earl is
an old and we established town, and think
if the advantages were set forth in common.
sense arguments, a movement in the direc
ton Of gravel roads could easily be set in
motion.
Dairyman Smith now sports Chinese
American milk. wagon. IL is n combination
of circus chariot and IA buck board, and
Howard Is proud it.
| am informed tina. the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Presbyterian Church, will give an oys.
ter supper and social at Robinson's hall on
Friday evening, Feb. 10. Charity is n
worthy object, to which all contribute with a
feeling Of satisfaction
Joe Mclaughlin is very i'll at his the resi-
dence of J. Nj. Beal, east of the village. |
hope it will not prove fatal.
Miss Maude Cook has returned from her
visit to Seneca.
Miss Mabel Tison is the guest of her
brothers, in Aurora.
Miss Annie Brennan, who has been con-
fined to the house for few days, is out
again.
The Burlington freight house is com.
pleted and ia use, 1t is neat and oommo-
dious. WILL B. JONES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
The Cement t'lty.


Wallace, the artesian well .igger, is
around with his little natural gas boom. He
feels confident" that gas "kin be struck
on the bluff south of the river, and wants
10 guarantee flow for $500 Before sur
capitalists invest in the venture, it might
be well to state that natural gas is found
only in or near coal fields. Streator bored
$500 feet after artesian water, but there
isn't sign of gas in the well, and never
will be, In the words of the man who
bought the cow and hadn't the means to
feed her, Consider, my friends, consider!
Ed, Fitzgerald, who moved to Dakota a
couple of years ago, is now at San Diego,
Cal, Ed. was great talker, and during his
stay in the frozen territory achieved
considerable popularity as a campaign ora
tor lie tried to make n stump speech one
day at q farmers fair, but it was 50 extreme
ly cold that his language CONCEALED as fast
as he could articulate, and a mound of ice
soon obscured his audience from view This
disguised HIM 80 that he Immediately re-
moved to the land of fast horses and pig
tails.
Will Mcconnell, who met with such sig.
nal success in Ottawa, occupied Clarks hall
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. | think him far superior to
any temperance advocate that have ever
had the pleasure of listening TO- His voice
is very pleasant, and his sentences very
we'll turned. Interest never flags in his
discourse, for he seemed to keep the audi
ence spell.bound without seeming to put
| forth any effort to do so, and won large
number Of signers to the cause,
d.,
Glib Strawn, and the Misses Hoffman, of OF
tawa, attended the masque Of the Young
Mems Social Club at Clarks hall on Thurs.
day evening. The club gives ball every
year. and as every member in it is person
ally known by the whole village, not to
mention scores of outside people, it is al
ways great success. The most suitable
costume was Harry Wickham's "Unce Tom. u
1t was almost pathetic in its justice Sad tC
be Anticipated?
Unlike the hurley hurley attendant upon
elections in large cities, or the maudlir
orgies Of the Peru elections, the special OF
Tuesday was ideal in every respect. Tit
vote, l92, was about the full strength Of thu
village, though not, Of course, as large as il
presidential contests.
VIM. Skinner, who had an unfortunate
accident resulting in crushing his leg las
week, is somewhat improved. He will no
be able to work for some time. Can't o ben
eft dance be arranged
i After to-day, until Monday, the meatles
will have to meet, and mete out their Sun
day dinner without meat. SO saith tn
butchers, who have made an agreement u
sell no more meat on Sunday, in order b
meet the approval Of the Old Testament
which AYERS that 1t is meet to labor six day
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

exalted themselves to level with the saints,
and denounced church members as being
wors, than infdels
Warren Moorhesd, buried at Deer Park
on Wednesday last, was well known and had
many friends here.
WuMoNT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04
In the week and rest on the seventh. fear

In the week and rest on the seventh. ! fear
that should any of the Infatuated readers OF
this paper meet me, will be their meat.
FRANK ELLIS.
Walter Hight died at his fathers residence
TT. l.. Hight last Monday, of consumption,
after short Illness Of about two months.
The funeral services were held at the Baptist
church on Tuesday, Rev. Wilkinson Of the
NJ. T.. church officiating. His parents have
the sympathy of the entire community.
The funeral Of Carl Pauquist, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Pauquist, was held at their
residence last Thursday, Rev. Gilbert othcia.
Ting.
j. Norton is having his artesian well
drilled deeper, TO get better flow. Wallen
4 Barber have the contract.
We understand that James hurry has sold
his interest in the pottery TO Armstrong
Cartwright.
Morris Sheehe returned from Irwin, Iro-
quois county, last Wednesday, with his fair
young bride. We will take u cigar.
Smith & Russell have added q ten horse
power engine TO their blacksmith shop, for
the purpose of grinding plows. Farmers
will do well to remember this.
kev. Elmuns Is mere assisting heV.
Wilkinson at the revival meetings at the NJ.
f. church.
Mr.. Jno. Holland and son Joe have gone
TO Kansas City, to put in bid for the cree
ton of large cement mill there.
John IIolceman left last Wednesday eve
ming for Livingston couDsy, to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. lioadlsy.
The people of Utica are consoling them
selves over the prospect Of an early spring,
rs several ''ground hogs were seen last
Thursday, the second day of Feb, without
their shadows following them. GALLrGER.
Married, Monday afternoon, Jan. 23l, by
Rev. Father Moynahan, Mr. Mat Corrigan
and Miss Annie Waldron. Miss Katie Lynch
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Edw Waldron
as groomsman.
After the ceremony the guests returned to
the brides parents, in Waltham, where .
large company assembled, and a supper was
served, and dancing and singing was kept
up till morning..
The bride was dressed in a beautiful blue
velvet suit. The bride and groom received
y great many costly presents. They depart
ed Wednesday for their future home in Kan
sas. accompanied by the brides brother,
Edward Waldron. We wish them long life
and happiness.