davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-20
FoR RENT

EoR RENT
warehouse 10. 10 Fourteenth street. One d the
bSst located IN the thy for Commission or Pro
Iuce Store, btIng near toe D. a q. ard p. W, dKy.
DepotR. Rant low. Possession eau be had lmrie-
ue NH' " NIL MccLuNEy,
no29t 81 = xteenth 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-20

Now i. the time to trim your grape.
vine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-20
TOR RENT
DoR SALE OF RENT

New two story Brick Dwelling, ore mile Erst Of
Bridgeport, on National Turnpike, containing nine
ToomI and blth room, stable, carriage houte and
wash house; one Aeie q gruuno, with Sooi hssott-
Inent Of young fruit tres
tARrls 70 f'"' National BANK hhdsepo'' o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-20

DOR REEr-HousE-
Containing eight rooms and Bath Econ, on
Jacob street, between 18th and 18th, wost hdG
ess aud water WI b rented low TO rsspcudblt
'''''-' JosEPH l. WILDE,
uc7i Bookseller and siAiloner, 1865 Main 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-20
RAILnoAn RoNps-Generally steadl


STATE BoNDs-Dull. Tennessee lower.
SToCKs--At the opening the stock mar!
ket was extremely dull and the changes In
the entire list were only NaA per cent
except In the cases OF Panama, which adj
vanced to 1870 bid, and Western Union,
which declined from 70 to 75A and rose to
FOX. The dullness continued until the
close. Business and prices were without
quotable change, except A. q p. Telegraph,
which declined from % to 20and recovered
to 20H. The decline was due to the fact
that Judge Donehue to-day issued an order
on the petition OF f. G. Benedict through
his attorney, JamesT. Worthington, direct
log the Western Union Telegraph Company
to show cause why Il shouldnot be enjoined
from making any further payments tothe
A. & P. Telegraph Company under the
arrangement for pooling the gross receipts
between the two companies of August last.
Lake Shore was strong Throughout the day
at Of Sta615S, closing OF the highest price.
The transactions aggregated $1,000
shares, OF which 5000 were Lake Shore,
2, 6c0 st. Paul preferred, 1900 Lackawan'
M, 1000 Delaware L Hudson, and 0,0OO
Western Union.
The annual election OF the Delaware,
Lakawanna & Western 4. R. Co. resulted
in two changes in the Directors. The Sec.
rotary, Mr.. 0dell, resigned on account oil
Ill health. The officers elected were Sam
uel Sloan, President; Fred. f. Chambers,
Secretary. and Fred. II, Gibbons Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-20

POLICE CoURr-Judge OtanmH.-Thanks
10 the Paymaster on the P. w. 4 KY.
Road, there was pretty heavy docket
disposed Of at this court yesterday morn.
Ing. The names Of the defendants, and
The disposition Of their cases, are given
below:
MISUNDERSTANDING S. and costs,
committed; Cornelius Vance, 81 and costs,
execution suspended upon the defendant
agreeing 10 leave the city; Daniel kerri-
gan, 50 and costs, committed; John Kelly,
S. and costs, committed.
vagrancy-John Grimes, Patrick Mo.
Cam, John Greisipger, Thos. Flynn, John
Mcpherson, John Adams, Charles Smith,
George Manning and James Martin were
fined SO and costs each, and in default oil
payment were committed for athiriy
days term In the city prison.
Drunkenness-Fall Fry, Thoa. Griffith
and John Howard, in default Of So and
costs each, were sent TO the city prison.
Michael o Brien and William Peirson
were fined SIS and costs each for lewd and
filthy conduct, and were sent to the city
prison in default.
p. W. & KY.-The finishing touches
are being put on the road, and It will be
open for business on Monday. Mr.. Sam
uel FELTON,, General Superintendent Of the
P. G. & ST. L. road; Mr.. Barrett, Assistant
Superintendent; Mr.. Decker, Chief En-
sineer, and Mr.. Means, General Freight
Agent, came down yesterday over the
road, and declared themselves well
pleased with the substantial manner In
which the work has been done.
There will be no formal opening Of the
road, but as we have said, on Monday
(25th) trains will be put on the road.
Two passenger trains daily and one
freight train for the present. By the lat.
ter part Of this week the time table will
be made out and made known TO the pub.
lie. Whatever business may demand will
be met by the Company so as to
fully accommodate the public.
We are Of those who believe that the
company will find the business Of the
road TO increase rapidly and demand
more frequent trains both freight and
passenger, than they propose to start
with. SO mote il be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-20
ron SALE Or RENT
BRIcE DWELLING ~

BKIVh Nv hlI.lNU 4lVVSI7
With eight looms and hnhhtd attic curnG 18Th
and byron streets. Possession given Aplllsi.
I. II. WILLIAMS,
10 Atthe office Of Ffap Kiln luh Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-20

aeEs OF nEEp eAr1Ln AT 1nr r. ,ll,,l, !. !.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 59.-The
State Department publishes cor
respondence with the British Gov
ernment relating to outrages COM
mitted upon American fishermen in
Fortune Bay, N. F., January last.
Secretary Evarts requests Minister
Welsh to say to Lord Salisbury that
this Government can not but ex-
press its entire dissent from the
view taken by Her Majesty's Gov
ernment, that onr fishermen are
subject to the local regulations
which govern the coast population
of New Foundland in their fishing
industry. Whatever those regula-
tions may be, and whether
enacted before or since the treaty
of Washington, this Government
conceiyes that the fishery rights of
the United States, conceded by
the treaty of Washington, are to be
exercised wholly free from the re-
straints and regulations of the
statutes of New Foundland, now
set up in authority over our fisher
men, and from any other regula-
tions of fishing now in force or that
may hereafter be enacted by that
Government. Secretary Evarts
further writes $50 grave
qeustion, in its bearing,
upon the obligation of this Govern
ment under the treaty makes it
necessary that the President should
ask from Her Majesty's Govern
ment a frank avowal or disavowal
of the paramount authority of pro-
vincial legislation to regulate the
enjoyment of our people of the in
shore fishery, which seems to be in
timated, if not asserted in Lord
Salisbury's note. Before the re-
ceipt of reply from Her Majesty's
Government it would be premature
to consider what would be the
course of this Government should
this limitation upon the treaty of
privileges of the United States be
insisted upon by the British Gov
ernment as their construction of the
treaty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-The fol-
lowing nominations were made in
this city last. night: Combined anti
Tammany and Republican, Seventh
District, Edwin Ernstein; ants
Tammany, Sixth District, Maurice
Dearies; Greenback, Eleventh Dis
trict, 0. Curtis Hoffman.
The depositors thronged about
the Manhattan Saving Institution
to-day and were informed that their
money was all right and would be
paid if needed at the end of sixty
days. Circulars were issued to>day
setting forth the numbers and other
particulars of the stolen bonds. No
arrests have yet been made. The
private owners of some of the
stolen property advertise Offering
rewards for their restoration.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
YelleW Fever News From the In
feC!ed Districts.
Fishery Troubles Between the United
States and Britain.
Outrageous Conduct of West Vir-
ginia TrampS.
The Russian Army to be Thoroughly
ReOrganizsd.
YELLOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 29.-The weather
has moderated and a light rain has
been falling since early morning.
From six last night until noon to-
day there were seven interments.
This includes the deaths both in
and outside the city. W. J. Chase,
acting postmaster, was stricken
with fever last night and the wife of
Captain Tom Caldwell, who re-
turned from Glasgow, Kentucky,
Wednesday last, was prostrated with
fever yesterday.
New ORLEANS, Oct ga heavy
rain fell this morning. There have
been 81 new cases and 10 deaths in
the past twenty-four hours. The
fOotings to date are 1902 cases
and 1904 deaths.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30
HAZARD RIFLE AND BLASTING POWDER.

Carried, and the Secretary ordered to
convey the request.
ii. z. Waugh presented the report
Of the Committee on Temperance,
which strongly discourages aud ad-
monishes against intemperance, aud
resolves, among other things, that
preachers should give forth no uncer-
tain sounds on this subject, and the
people should join them. Report
adopted.
w. w. Bays offered a supplementary
resolution endorsing and promising
cooperation with the Murphy mOve-
ment, or National Christian Temper
ance Union. He added some remarks,
and was followed by G. It. Carroll, -.
Sullins, J. ID. Smith, Jacob Smith, w.
M. Kerr and others, and the TesOlu-
ton was adopted.
DIR. Wiley announced that iuforml-
ton was received from the Bishop aud
Cabinet to the effect that the appoint.
ments would not be ready to read out
at the night session, but "A morning
session would be necessary to hear
them.
After the transaction OF some other
routine and uDinpOrtaut business, auh
benedictiOn by Rev. W. NJ. Kerr.
Conference adjourned to meet al =
O'Clock this morning to hear the read
ing OF the appointments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30
MINOR DISPATCHES

SALEM, MASS, Oct. 29.-The
tannery, currying shops and moroc-
CO factory of Michael Arnold, was
burned this morning. Loss, $780,
600.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. %
The general Unitarian Convention,
which assemblies in Philadelphia to-
day, will be presided over by Hon.
Dorman B. Eaton, of New York.
Rev. Henry w. Below, D. D., of
New York, will preach the opening
sermon. The leading addresses
will be made by Rev. Jas. Freeman
Clark, D. D., Edward Everett Hale,
of Boston, and Rev. W. FL. Furuss,
D. D., of Philadelphia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

Church Property was read, showing
there had been expended during the
year in building and repairing $29,-
1871. Adopted.
After benedictiOn by DR.. Wiley,
Conference adjourned till o'clock.
NIGHT SESSION
Met at o'clock, and on motion OF O.
w. Miles, Geo Stewart was called to
the chair, aud the devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. ID. Sullins.
The minutes were read.
DR.. Wiley, who was designated by
the Bishop as chairman, having
arrived, resumed the chair.
A resolution offered at the afternoon
session, signed by w. II. Kerr, and j.
II. Drummer, petitioning the Bishops
to change the time of holding Confer
euce from October to March, was
taken up, but on motion of Geo.
Stewart the matter was laid on the
table by vote of 81 to %.
e. E. Hoss offered q series of reso-
Iutions. returning thanks to the citi-
zens, e. T., Va. s. Ga. railroad;
the daily press; various gentlemen
for the use of their rooms;
Robt. L. Gaut, for services in attend
ing to mails, etc. Amendments were
offered mentioning the X. and o K.
and c., and Rogersville and Jefferson
Roads, the President of the Street Car
Company, the different denominations
who furnished their pulpits to the
Conference, and the prOprietoTs of the
CHRONICLE for furnishing the Con-
ference with papers daily. DR.. Wiley
testified that he had never known the
Holston Conference so elegantly en-
tertained in every respect. The reso-
lutions were adopted by rising vote
Fl. G. Neal moved that Bishop Ka, a.
naugh be requested to furnish a vol-
ume of his sermons for publication.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-French capi-
talists took good three months bills
here yesterday as low as FIVE per
cent. discount. In Paris, in open
market, the rate of discount is q
and 81 per cent. The next Bank
of England return is expected to
show favorable changes, $4,000
pounds having gone into the bank
from abroad since Thursday, and
100000 pounds from Scotland,
while 100000 pounds from the East
is being expected to 60 in to-day.
Further returns, both of gold and
notes, from Scotland, are antici-
pated. The Times financial arti-
Gle, however, is apprehensiYe that
the money market is not safe from
American and Geaman demands for
gold. The Afghan affair may re-
quire the Government to send silver
to India. The Indian market for
silver is now bare. and the demand
thus created would raise the price
and so bring out the German stock,
which is believed to be still large.
A special from Vienna to the In
dependence Beige, of Brussels, says:
has addressed a protest to
Russia against her non-execution of
the treaty of Berlin. But the Times,
in its leading editorial, while ad-
mitting that the time has come
when some step must be taken,
thinks a collective representation of
the Powers will be most effective,
and believes that France, Austria
and Germany will not hesitate to
unite with England in protecting
the provisions of the treaty.
The Manchester Guardian pub
fishes statistics showing that about
sixty per cent. of the looms and |
spindles in Lancashire and Cheshire |
cotton districts have stopped or are
on short time.
Twelve Austrian officers left |
Vienna yesterday for Teheran to
re-organize the Persian army after
he model of the Austrian army.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

INDICATIONS: For the Middle At
lantic States, warmer, cloudy rainy
weather, variable winds mostly south
erly, and falling barometer. For the
South Atlantic States, cloudy weather,
frequent rain, winds mostly north
easterly, stationary or falling temper
ature and lower pressure. For the
East Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, occasional rain, winds most
ly northerly, stationary or higher tenn
perature and nearly stationary press
ure. For the West Gulf States, partly
cloudy weather. variable winds, sta
tionary or higher pressure and tenn
perature. For Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, warmer partly cloudy
weather, rain areas, variable winds
mostly southerly, and stationary or
lower pressure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30
SOUTHERN MEFRODESM.
Fifty-Ftfh Animal Session of tRe
HOIstOn conference. m. Il.
GhRrch South.

SIXTH DAY-TUEsDAY, OCT. 70.
Conference met at 81 o'clock, the
Bishop in the chair, and opened with
devotional exercises, conducted by
Rev. J. II Drummer.
The minutes of the previous session
were read and approved.
d. w. Carter, tatistical secretary,
presented his report, which was read
by aggregates Of districts, which shows
the grand total TO be "a follows: Num-
ber Of local preachers in the bounds Of
the Conference, 392; white members,
43, ,462; colored members, As; Indian
members, 2l3; adults baptized, 2,247;
infants baptised, 1882 The white
mem bership last year was Al 142,
showing an increase this year of 1920.
J. s. Kennedy presented the report
of the Committee on the Ratio Of Rep.
resentation to District Conferences
recommending that the representation
be reduced to l for every IS,
provided no single charge shall have
more than 10 or less than 6.
J. III. McTeer moved to strike out 10
and insert IL. Considerable discussion
ensued.
w. NJ. Kerr moved to lay the whole
matter on the table. Carried.
Rev. J. NJ. McTeer was called to the
chair TO relieve the Bishop. who was
called Off officially.
DR.. E. E. Wiley, chairman of the
Committee on Trial, in the case of w.
81. Bates, read the report, 6rst of the
majority, which sets forth 1st, that
the specifications OF immortality are
sustained; second, the specifications
sustain the charges. Therefore the &C.
cused shall be suspended from the
ministry for the space of ak months.
This was signed by eight members of
the committee, as follows:
w. M. Kerr. w. B. LYDIA, r. n.
Price, G. K. Miller, IT. p. Waugh, d.
r. Smith, M. P. Swain and J. D.
Baldwin.
The minority of the committee re-
ported that the specifications were not
sustained and the specifications did
not justify the charges, signed by II.
c. Neal, d. III. Carr, K. G. Atkins,
Geo. Stewart aud w. w. Pyott.
Several rose to speak on the ques>
tiou. but were raped down by the
chair, who decided that it was not de-
batable. w. w. Pyott thought Rev.
J. NJ. McTeer, having been counsel
for the accused in the trial, was not
competent to occupy The chair. The
matter was dropped, however, without
further discussion.
III. @. Neal Secretary of the Joint
Board of Finance, sub Bitted his re-
port, first of the distribution of the
Conference beneficiary fund, as fol-
lows: Jos. Haskew, $25; T. Sullins,
$75; VIM. Hicks, $85; SD. Gaines,
$50; Mrs. Wiley B. Winton. SIS; Miss
Matte Swisher, $40; Mrs. Carroll g.
Long, 500; Mrs. 8. Alexander, $40;
Mrs. w. w. Neal, 500; Zachariah
Munsey. $50; w. w. smith, SIS; Mrs.
G. Mitchell, $50; Mrs. Goody koontz;
$50; Mrs. w. Boring, $40; Mrs. Mary
Fleming, $40; Mrs. U. Keener, $75;
Mrs. o. F. Cunningham, $73; Mrs.
w. X. Foster, SIS; Mrs. E. F. Ly-
ons, $75; Mrs. G. w. Martin, $40;
Mrs. J. l.. McGhee. $50; Mrs. ID. B.
Garter, $75; Mrs. J. Y. Crawford, $25.
The assessments for the ensuing
conference year by districts was re-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

THE plague at Memphis has been
hard on the life Insurance companies.
The Mutual Life, Of New York, loses
$50. 600; the Connecticut Mutual, of
Hartford, 100000; The Mutual Benefit,
New Jersey, $4,000 the North
western, of Milwaukee, S25. 900 and
the Knickerbocker, of New York,
S65,OOO. There are some Others that
have lost small amounts, but the above
are the principal losses. a total so far
as is known of 1910, 600.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

THE Washington Post figures the
next House at l72 Democrats, los Re-
pubIicaus and Is Greenbackers. 1t
says these figures will not be changed
to the extent of more than Eve or six
either way. We have heard Of chick
ems being counted before Matching.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

Twenty members OF the order o.
Knights OF Pythias have died OF yell
low fever in Memphis. Since the
death OF Grand Chancellor II. S.
Reynolds, In that place, which oc-
Cured sept. 18th, DR.. r. l.. G. White,
Of Lebanon, has succeeded to the
office Of Grand Chancellor of the
State, . .. ...
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

THE last revelation Of red-headed
Jim Anderson doesn't create much Of
a sensation. 1t is regarded as only
new lie, and the acme of his power in
that line has been reached long sgo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

Hon. +. y. BAKER is canvassing
with his competitor, Mr.. OTatt, to The
entire satisfaction OF his friends. He
will carry Anderson county by large
majority.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

WILL the Tribune man send some
one to interview Mr.. George Nc
Crary Or will he admit that the
letter published in that paper over Mr..
McCrary's signature was forgery?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

OUR intelligence from the First Dis
trict each day is more encouraging to
the friends of Maj. PettibOne. His
election is assured. The only question
now is, what shall his majority be.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

sTILDEN denies that he wants to
msrry-he only wants to be President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

Hon. HORACE MAYNARD is il
Paris visiting the Exposition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-30

MOODY, the evangelist, has gained
55 pounds in five years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24
HydrOphObia Cured.
A REMEDY THAT is SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SUCCESSFULLY USED IN PHILADELPHIA.

A REMEDY THAT is SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SUCCESSFULLY USED IN PHILADELPHIA.
| can give some facts which may be of
use to somebody saving life. The time be-
tween the biting of an animal by mad dog
and showing signs of hydrophobia is not less
than nine days, but may be nine months.
After the animal has become rabid, bite or
scratch with the teeth upon a person, or
slobber coming in contact with sore or raw
place, would produce hydrophobia just as
soon as though he had been bitten by a
mad dog. Hydrophobia can be prevented,
and | will give what is well known to be an
infallible remedy, if properly administered
for man or beast. A dose for horse or
COW should be about four times as great as
for person. 1t is not too late to give med
icine any time before the spasms come on
The first dose for person is |! ounces of
| elecampane root, bruised, put in pint of
new milk, reduced to one-haf by boiling,
| then taken all at one dose in the morning,
fasting until afternoon, or at least very
| light diet after several hours have elapsed
The second dose same as first, except take
two ounces of the root third dose the same
as last, to be taken every other day. Three
doses are all that is needed, and there need
be no fear. This / know from my own ex.
perience, and know of number of other
cases where it has been successful. This is
no guesswork. Those persons l allude to
were bitten by their own dogs, thst had been
bitten by rabbid dogs, and were penned up
to see if they would 60 mad. They did 60
mad and did bite the persons.
| This remedy has been used in and about
Philadelphia Tor forty years and longer, with
great success, and is known as the Goodman
remedy. / am acquainted with physician
who told me he knew of its use for more
than thirty years, but never knew case
that failed where it was properly administer
ed. Among other cases he mentioned one
where number of COWS had been bitten by
a mad dog. To half of this number they ad.
ministered this remedy, to the other hall
not. The latter all died of hydrophobia
while those that took the elecampane and
I milk showed no sign Of that disease C5un
try Gentlenaa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-24
Coffee as a Disinleetant.

Roasted coffee, says the Homeopathic
World" is one of the most powerful means
not only Of rendering animal and vegetable
matter innocuous, but of destroying them.
in proof of this the statement is made that a
room, in which meat in an advanced degree
of decomposition has been kept for some
time, was then instantly deprived of all
smell on an open coffee roaster being car
ried through the room, containing pound
Of newly roasted coffee and in another
room, eiiluyum occasioned by the cleaning
out of cesspool, so that sulphurated hydro
gen and amonia could be clearly detected
was entirely removed on the employment OF
three ounces Of freshly burnt coffee Re-
frigerator sometimes get musty from flesh,
fowl, or fish being kept in them too long.
remedy for purifying such receptacles, 50
simple as burnt coffee, can be employed.