davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20

How to cool of, aud where? How to
dye, and not to die! What TO drink, and
wheref Read Logan, List 4 Co.'s adver-
tiaennent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20

Fon LIvRn COMPLAINT, BnIouS HAD.
AcHE, Sick Headache (which females are
90 liable to- Jaundiee or Green sickness,
Bilious Collie and Bilious FeYers, DropIi.
cal swellings, Intermittent, Rsmittsnt and
ConEestiye Feyers, where lAnguor, dfow1i.
ness; anxiety, aching, pains in the back,
head and eTtremitieG, slight chilll with
Pushes OF heat, etc. No medicine il better
adapted to cure these complaints in all
their various forms than
swAYSE's TAR AND sARsAPAEILLA PILLS
Prepared only by DR.. sWAyne q Son,
Philadelphia, and sold at IS cents boz by
all leading druggists. In Wheeling BY lo-
gan, List q Co. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20

KucKuK Polka by the TTessians to-day
at Neuhausen's. Street cars run till alter
the Concert ...........
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20

LOOK at the programme Of the Hessian
Band Concert for to. nights Concert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20
WHAT ANY ONE NAY GEE.
WHAT CANNOT Be SEEN

Any ous Who will sIamIns thsii,t Of Csu,,uai.i
Awards viii re that the Manufacturer q Bsn.
.oa's Cspslns reroas Plaster received he hlshsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20

CALL soon at John Roemer's, Nos. 2Ol9
and eO2l Main street, II you wish TO save
money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20

PEOPLE residing on Water street say
that the river Is full Of bathers from
dark until IL o'clock at night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20

"THR FIRST DOSE GIVES RgLIEF."-
The distressing cough, which threatened
serious results, Is quickly cured before de-
veloping fatal pulmonary affection. For
all throat, breast and lung disorders. Aath-
matte or Bronchial affections. Hopping
Cough, Liver Complaint, Blood Splitting,
&c, no remedy Is 50 prompt and ettectual
as "Dr. swayne's Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry"
~ have made use Of this preparation for
manv years, and II has proved TO be very
reliable and efficacious In the treatment Of
severe and long standing coughs. l know
Of two patients, now In comfortable health,
and who but for It's use / consider would
not now be living.
Isaac 8. HERBErS, N. D.,
straustown, Berks county, Pa.
Price:-Trial bottles, 25 cents; large size,
81, or six for IS. A single 25 cent bottle
will oitentimes cure recent cough or cold,
and thus prevent much suffering and risk
Of life. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia. Sold BY leading Drug.
gists. Logan, List d Co., Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20

THAT rain yesterday afternoon was a
blessed relief. 1t did some little good,
anyhow. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-20

DAcoN.-cheats suEir Cured HamI, Virginia
ID Breakfast Bacon, s1gr Cured Shoulder Cllr
sdA Plain Shoulder, al It current maiket Istas
hN D, q LET, j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
TIL FEVER.

New ORLEANS, October 9. Deaths AZ; cases
reported li3.
MEMPHIS, October 9. From noon Yesterday
ported this morning.
Commenced raining at nine O'Clock, weather
still threatening.
A. d. Langstad. President of the Howard As
ISOLATION, has arranged with Lousvi lille and Nash
vile for train to be run under their special
with physicians and medicines and supplies fol
the relief of the sick at the stations on the road
as far north as Paris, Tenn. The first train left
this forenoon. Similar trains will be paced on
all roads leading from this city.
Rain has fallen at intervals all day. The
weather Is still tn estenlng.
AT Decatur, Ala, the condition of things is very
disnear,ening. Fory.eight cases have been de
veloped there.
ln Memphis, Is deaths for the past twenty .fonr
hours.
JACKSON, Miss, October g. Eighty cases o.
fever to date; 10 deaths. Four deaths last light
GRAND JUNCTION. October 9. Four new cases
| in the last twenty four hours death, dying.
BAY ST. LOUIS, October 9. The fever is de-
creaslng.
Four sew cases aud one death have been re-
| ported to day.
PATrERsoNvILLE, October 8. Six new cases
and one death.
RIcouoc. October Q. Most of the cases are
COW alescent.
OCEAN SPRINGS, October9. Seven new cases
| The disease yields readily to treatment.
BATON ROGUE, October g. Thirty five new
cases, 5 deaths, since the fever began.
| Eight cases and three deaths have occurred il
| the pententiary.
There was heavy rain last night and thu
weather is damp and cloudy to day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
AN OUTBREAK OF DISORDER is
FEARED.
Troops Ordered to Report Christian
Refugees.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. October 9. Two English
leaders of the Khodope insuneetion have been
driven away by the insurgents on suspicion of
their having come to an understanding with the
Russians, and II IS feared this dismissal will be
| followed by an outbreak Of anarchy and brigand-
aye.
Russia contests The competence of commission.
ers appointed for the Organisation Of Eastern
koumeha. to invite the Porte to nominate . gov
ernor for the province. The Russian charge d :
| afiaues has 10 iormed the Porte that 1000 wagons
with Christian refugees following the retiring
Knssans towards Adrisnople, and be has request.
ed the Porte to send q commission and detach.
ment OF troops to re-assure the population.
LONDON. October Q. The Times saws orders
were issued from the India Office for all officers on
inrloughs belonging to regiments in Sciende and
| PunJaub, or where the corps 10 detailed for the
Afghan expedition, to iejoin their posts by the
hrst steamer. Those absent on medical certi6-
Gates are directed TO present themselves for exam
instion, aud should their health permit, they will
| be pushed on to the f ont.
Accounts from various Capitals where the cir.
culsr Of The Porte has been delivered, show that
it corresponds with the sketch of the terms hereto
lore telegrsphed. II says that the Porte would
have been willing to sign a convention previous
to the entry OF the Austrian troops into Bosuia if
the Saltsns sovereignty and the provisions Of the
character of the occupation bad been sckuowl-
edged. The cucullr reserves the Sultan's sover-
eign rights over Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
concludes with solemn warning against the &C.
cupation of Novi Bazaar, rs 9 condition to lead to
| terrible distress. r
The circular also appeals to the powers to sup
port in friendly manner the Porte representa-
tons az ainst Austrian crueliies.
BUCHAREST. October Q. The Russians official.
| ly take possession of Bessarabia on the 18th of
October.
BELGRADE. October g. Advlces from Albania
state that In consequence Of the relations between
Austria and Turkey, the Turkish troops and the
Albanian Legion are preparing for an Immediate
forward movement in the direction Of Bosnia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
The Indians.
TERRIBLE STORIES or HORRIBLE
DEEDS.
The Settlers Bitterly Deuounce the way
the Soldiers are Handled.

hnNsAs CITY. October 9. The Indians crossed
.ne Kansas Pacific road Tuesday, and proceeded
worth sacked the post office but the post
e'peo' ihey then went in q north -easterly di-
thing In their way
Near Beaver Creek they attacked a rancho
owned by Thomas Lynch, who fed 10 dug-out
WIN ms wiie and children. The Indians came IN
20 Creek. v" =" '"P
Inc demons came suddenly upon the house of
a Lang, anu alter killing the father and two
sons, outraged the mother and two dauohters
men satulatug the louise thoroughly with kero-
sene, set 1t on fire. The two daughters. onIv IL
and IL years of age, are now 10 state Of semi
after the devils left.
just north of Lang's place Kate Abernethy, q
school teacher, was ravished and then fouly muir.
dered.
Seventeen dead bodies were gathered M by
settlers and buried at Bowdep, ali Of whom are
known, and nine unknown and unrecognized
ones.
d, until aiier the Indians passed Beaver Creek.
they Killed men, women, children and stock with
guns but after leaving that stream they used axes
10 XIII 10 nearly every instance crushing the face
and skull, aud mutating the bodies in most
barbarous manner.
Among those known to be killed were Mr..
Humphrey from Illinois, George Smith, H. Lang
and two sons. Ii. Hudson, +. Westfall and two
sons, deorge Evans, Henry Abernethy. Mrs.
Westfsll WAS outraged and terribly wounded.
frank l.ull, FRI derrick Walters rancheman
from New York, r. Kelly. Theodore Young and
eight children, were found strewn along the prai-
RES with their brains beaten out.
Inc Indians were getting short of ammunition
and so used axes.
The situation is frightful, but the Indisns have
now left the State and people will return to their
hOmestesis.
During all this time the troops we're only few
hours in the rear, and stockmeu and settlers are
very bitter in their denunciatiou of the way thev
were banded.
On one occasion about 200 soldiers came up with
.ne inaisns, out neglected to engage them because
the soldiers were tired out and needed rest
Gen. JED Z. Davis had his headquarters At Wal
lace, bat did not take the field in person. and
General Pope, department commander, seemed to
have little knowledge of the state Of affairs Is he
telegraphed on the day the men were killed at the
south of Buffalo. that "there wss not an Indian in
kansasv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
" ASllIN(:TON.
Gen. SheIman's Views of Indian Civil.
IZatIOn.


ration.
WASHINGTON, October 9. Gen. Sherman. in
published interview, says the only way which the
indians will revch civilization is through their
own efforts. All external efforts by means of
agents and missionaries seem wasted. The pros
pc ct Of cvzlng them is not very encouraging.
Some few remnants of tribes may get to scratch
ing The ground little in years to come, but war
riors will prefer TO die rather than work 10 the
cornfeld.
Indian Matters.
The Adjutant General has received the follow
ing from Gen. Sheridan
CHICAGO. October 8. Captain Monahan of the
| 81 cavalry. telegraphs from Camp Sheridan that
reliable information from Spotted Tail Agency
shows all quiet there the 5th inst; excite
| ment whatever.
| Red Cloud and six chiefs arrived at White Clay
| ON the 7th.
Receipts.
Receipts of internal revenue to-day $780,, 1888 I;
customs, 1898 $50.
The 4 Per Cents.
| The subscriptions to the per cent. loan to-day
were SSS8, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
NEW NUhtk
eOsial Matters.

NEW YORK, October s. The convention to dis
cu,s the law now before congress relating to class
ihcatlon aud rates OF postage on mail matter, cali
ed by thirty OF the leading publishers aud COM
mercsl men of the country, began its session
to-day in the post office building.
Gen. Grant.
A special says General Grant leaves Paris on
Saturday, fol- Spain, Portugal and Algiers His
tour will cover about month, at the end of which
time he will return to Paris. He has abandoned
the contemplated trip to India, and W ii remain in
Paris during the winter.
Musical Convention,
The Brooklyn Philharmonic society has secur.
ed the services of Theodore Thomas as conductor
of its convention this winter. The arrangement
was made with both the Cincinnati Musical Col
lege and Thomas himself
Collision.
The Grand street Brooklyn ferry boat Idaho
WIS badly damaged and steamer Seawanhaka
slightly so, by coming in collision in the East NV
Ell to-day. No one was injured.
An Assault.
WATERT~ WV. October 9. A pa ty of roughs
attempting to chsrivsri Harvey Auttony and his
wife ten miles from this city, were fired upon land
q man named Rice was fatally shot. Stones and
other missiles were thrown at the house, injuring
an inmate.
Severe storm.
A terrible wind storm visited this section to-
day. AT Ssckett's IIarbor considerable damage
WAS done to private residences and the United
States arsenal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
The Late Railroad Disaster.


The Late Railroad Disaster.
The total list of wounded 10 the Colony rail
road disaster foots up about one hundred AND
thirty
Both tracks at Wollasian were cleared at 6.3C
A. NJ.
Superintendent Hendricks is of the opinion tina
The conductor of the freight train is at fault.
The death list up to noon numbers nineteen,
among them Councilman NJ. F. Wells.
Mrs. Blakney, vile of John Bakey. boat build
er of Cambridge, was not killed the Old Colon '
accident as reported by special correspondent.
An unknown body at a the morgue to-day, was
identified as that OF W. &. Stevens of Portland
Me. The death list now toots up 20, and this viii
not be Increased unless some of the wouoded die
a strong force OF men were engaged all day III
clearing away the debris Of the wrecked locomo
tives ana cars, and all detached portion of the
woodwork and running gear were gathered uJ
and brought to the Old Colony repair shops il
South Boston. The boilers of the two locomo
tlves, the body of the English coach, baggage and
three ssenger cars all remain where they were
thrown on either side of the track.
Thousands of people have visited the scene Of
the accidt MT end gathered up bits of moulding
pieces OF IRON and other mcmeDtOes OF calamity.
SteDhen Grady. who was reported killed by the
accident is alive and we'll The body identified
rs his has been class among the unknown.
Marine News.
The ship Frtlic, at this port from Ioio report,
loss ovei board OF two seamen named Louis Buc
sine and Fran johnson,
stocks.
The stock OF the Old Colony Railroad declinet
from lO3 IA yesterday to 80 to-day.
Suicide.
David l. Nichols commit ed suicide this after
noon at the Carlton House by shooting himsel
through the head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
Sentenced.
FUREIGN NE VS..
Germany.


BERLIN, October 0. On the re-assembliug of
the Reichstsg to-day, Herr Frankenten read .
declaration in behalf Of the centre Catholics"
that although they recognize the dangers of soci-
slst agitation, they do not consider the pending
bill as the proper means for Combating it, there
fore the centre will vote against it. At this juno
ture Bismarck entered the House.
The Afghan War.
NEW YORK, October 9. Simls has officially
announced that collision with Afghan b Is &C.
Cured and no immediate attack upon Ali Musjed
beyond active military preparations Nothing has
been done, and all statements to the contrary are
false.
Court Matters.
LONDON, October 9. Peter Froman. the Ball
River, 5. T.. murderer, was Arraigued at Bow ST.
Police Court too day The warrant and extrsdi-
ton papers of the United States were presented,
and the order for his surrender made out.
Marine News.
MoNrRosE, Scotland October 9. The cargo of
the American brig X. Is. Cove, which arrived here
October 4th, from New York, Is damaged by fire.
DENIAL.
PARIS. October 9. The story Of the London
Standard that the French fleet, carrying 1870 guns
and 5000 officers and men. would be despatched
| to the Mediterranean, is entirely unfounded.
The Monteur says that the last Of the dificul.
| lies in the negotiations between Paris and Lon
don, relative to Egypt, will be arranged 10 night
| mr. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
pOl-ITIC AL.
THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.


NEW YORK, October 9. In an interview 18th
Abran 5. Hewitt relative to the cipher dispatches
lately printed he said he never knew anything
about these DIES patches. If the Tribune has gem
uinc dispatches and has translated them properly
it will he the political ruin of those person who
were cogn zant of them, or who intended to pro-
tect fraud by them.
Mr.. Hewitt states that hint Of such dispatches
came to him Il ON another source alb ut the end of
December or the beginning of January, when
Will am Orion, then president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, was charged with
contempt tor refusing TO produce the dispatches
relating to the canvass OF the vote in the South
ern States.
lie csme to my house and dined with me. The
object OF his visit was to persuade me that it
would he wise for the democrats not to compel
b III to deliver up the dispatches, and he assured
me they would lead to revelations of acts I'M
known to myself and other democrats, which
would be vetp damaging to the democratic party.
l told him that had no knowledge of such des-
patches and was surprised to find him so soctous
for the welfare Of the democratic party. In fact,
| rather thought that his purpose was TO keep
from u the dispatches proving the republican in
iquity.
"What would you say" he answered, "if
should show you Que OF those dispatches that |
have IN my pocket book
told him did not want to the despatch,
and that should say he was violating his trn-t.
II the Tribune is going TO publish dispatches
, on that subject, and if this particular one is
among hem, shall rec0gn re ii alter reading the
despatch.
sion lie sad that my eyes were the first TO see
the despatch since.
did you speak to Mr.. Tden or any of your
associates, of what you had seen or beard|
mo, II WAS too late; the work had been done 4,
If az all -
Hewitt does not believe Tillen was coguizant
Of the cipher dispatches aud Hewitt believes Til
den will deny any knowledge of such transaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10

Says the Aroostook Pioneer: o. s. Bean Of
Monticello came to this county from Chesterville
eighteen years ago, without means, but by con.
I slant effort has made for himself home that
he has reason to be proud of. lie owns good
farm which produces abundantly. lie has gath
cred, this fall, 200 bushels of natural fruit and 10
barrels Of grated. Alexander, Duchess Of Old
icsburT, Greetings and Rnssets yield well and
ripen well. He has five varieties of crab apples
also cherries. damsons, pomegranates, curants
and goosebeiries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
IOWA.
Tornado.

DUBUQUE, October 0. The tornado al Month
cello last evening, destroyed several small houses
and damaged roofs, etc. The Catholic church
and some eight or ten other houses were torn into
spinters. Not vestge OF the church, except the
floor and seats. is left. About thirty dwellings,
many of them very valuable, were unroofed and
wrecked. Several buildings were lifted from
their foundations and carried to the street No
lives were lost, but many were seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The corral with six mules, FIVE hundred cords
of wood aud all the grain belonging to Fort Stew
enson, Dakota, was burned by prairie are yes
terdsy. The soldiers saved the fort.
Thomas ii. Drew. one Of the best known and
most venerated men of Virginia, died st Rich
mond yesterday morning, in the ninety fourth ysss
Of his age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
Nathan Durgan, transient man, who has been
at work in Sidney, came to town and was before
the court yesterday charged with being intoxicst-
ed on the street. lie plead guilty and refusing to
paw fine and cost was committed.
Frederick s. Britt for drunkenness and dis
turbance was fined two dollars and cost He re-
fused to pay and went up for thirty days.
Patrick Sullivan plead guilty to drunkenness
and went to Jail for thirty days. He was held on
compla Of assault on officer Barton. Plead
not guilty. was found guilty and ordered to pay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10

sH The September term Of the Supreme Court for
Franklin county, Judge Libbey presiding, adj
ourned yesterday after session OF fourteen days.
There were twelve working days. Seventeen ver-
diets were rendered by jury, five heard by the
Judge and large amount of business otherwise
} disposed Of. Nine divorces we're granted and two
denied. Charles NJ. Fredericks for larceny OF
spoons was sentenced to six months in jail Frauk
Reed for larceny of horse, eighteen months at
hard labor in the State prison, and John r. Per-
ham for assault, fined $50, Leander b. Stowe
cusvictsd Of 90 assault with dangerous weapon
on the tax collector Of Pennington with intent to
kill, gave bail in the sum of $4,000 to prosecuts
exceptions at the law term 10 July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10

fine of ten dollars and cost. Refused and COM
mtted.
Michael Costello was up On search and seizure
process. He plead not guilty; an important gov
eminent witness being sick further hearing will
be had Saturday.
John Sullivan was charged with keeping intox
icsting iqnor with intent to sell the same in vio-
lation of law. He plead rot guilty. Was ad-
judged guilty ard fined $50 and cost. Allowed
twenty -four hours to pay or 20 to jail. Potter
for defence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10

Tie Mavorh has received the following lette,
from the rooms of the y. o. Homeopathic Relief
Association, New Orleans:
DEAR SIR This Association has the honor "a
acknowledge receipt of telegram. under date Of
4th from Your Honor, authorizing exchange or
YOU for one hundred $1,000 dollars, which we
have this day made and for which please accept
our thanks. We refer your Honor to our letter
Of the %, to DR.. Rel, for detailed information
concerning onr work. and also TO a suppleme ntar,
circner by This day. mail TO Yourself
Very truly your ob't servant,
H. L. STEVENSON Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
NEW JERSEY.
VI urder. .

NEWARK, October 8. Rhinehardi, arrested for
the murder OF Mary Ann Keegsn, whose body is
supposed to have been found in barrel, was
searched to-day. aud small gold ring was found
and identified as belonging to the deceased and
package of letters were also found stating he was
Of q very compromising char acter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10
For the Ladies'.

| For the Ladies'
Imported dresses show that ba.ques and waists
of all kinds are still very long
One of the favorte plads to be worn this win
ter is called the macleod plaid"
Very fancfully made shoes are shown 10 he
worn with the shoit costumes, which will be
shorter than this winter.
The short skirt will continue in favor the
coming season, Ladies are too sensible to read
lily abandon pretty and comfortable fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10

Somehow the democrats on the streets were
not happy yesterday. They didn't care to make
a great deal of conversation with their republi-
can friends, and vowed that the rooster display
ed in our columns looked altogether too proud
One would scarcely think that Hon. Joseph W
Patterson. living right in the city was much Of
farmer; and yet this year his garden orchard
produced one hundred bushels Of nice apples, the
most Of which are Of the Northern Spy variety.
Last evenings dramatic readings, closed the
series of readings in this city by Mr.. Easily, the
celebrated London elocutionist. We commend
him to our readers in the towns he is to visit. lie
will read in Winthrop this evening, and in Rich
mond Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-10

The Winthrop Reform Club has recently chos-
en- the following officers: Pres, John McLay
Vice Presidents, Thomas Deadly, Noah Clough
C. w. Dillingham;; Sec, John Cover; Treas.
NJ. G. Keene; Chaplain, Greenliof Smith; Mar.
shall, NJ. G. Keene; Musical Director, Col. c. A
Wing. Retiring President b. S. Kelly, ha.
served acceptably, for which be has the thanks OF
the club.