davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-04
TNMAN LTNE-UNrrED STATES AND
d,R R9YAL NAIL STEAMERS NEW YORK 10
Every Thursday or satu,II,v.

largest a9d fastest On the Atlantic, and have eSSTT
modern Improvement Including hot and oold TStsr
ena electric bells In stAteToomA, revolving chair IN
saloons, hath and smoking rooms, barber hhops etc
rates q passage and other Information AMY %
John q. DALE, Agent, 81 Broad way, Il. Z,
w 70 L1HN BAtllE, Union u. 3. Omrs THos,
0RRtEN, wHEBLINa. dSSo.TWY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-04

~, SL1 leaving Columbus AZ Sl0 ?. n and 10 A. =
except Sunday, q $40 r.. NJ, With aSCpnF az
paGahsd arriving In Chicago Al TSO next moTniST.
Tst1s S e9a % secured In advance al Union Delet
- fannan'I hlaco drawing Room Sleeping Can
Without change from StsbenVlO ma Col1Hs.
HSn,! cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and h.
For through Tickets, BagSare Chseka, sle,p,np Fl,
soeCmmOtauonS, and any further InIoFmation. ShSIS
e a.s J3s' ~ BELLEVnLE, Ticket AEont Il fssa
TSSas ~ 2spos foot q Eleventh IrCSt or ii Off
uSkstVmeei under MeL1fO HouSe, Wheeling,
D. W. CALDWELL
9enIl Manager, Columbut, O.
3. Y. FELTON,, il, ~
". L. 0RRIEN,
mai. asn'l Paas and Ticket Agent oOlunbuu, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-04
TRUsTEEs' SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Island Property.

By virtue Of & deed Of trust made by GenrEs II
Paubel and Annie, his Wlfa, 10 the underSigneS
trustee, dated the 2sth day Of January, iSTS ant
recorded In the Cierkl once Of the County Court
ghlo county, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust RooI
No. II, pages 8is, $40 and $50, will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-04

&elEbeRvigs AoaoRModatio.-IAaye. RsIl,I-. :. = a.
P m Bridgeport 500 p. m; arrives al ts1bSn TiIs ~
6lo p. M leaves 6teubenVille at $50 a n ana A..
nTes a. Bridgeport At SIS, and BellAre At 10 a m
1he etenbenTtlle Accommodation, 10 addition 10
tao following trips betSeen BellAiTe and Martins
BHdsport to arIn'' y.,..,.......lo.e a. m.
p.y.I.. .'''''.-.....: i:o5 p. IN.
4, btl4!Ie''''.-'...'.- 30 4. M.
" ........................ S45 n. N,
Stepping vi required At sherman Houss. RtSa.
Vile West Wheeling Snd Gravel Ilill,
Tickets and Raggage Chocks 70 m ndnelpal roIr,.
" tae EA.s 934 Wet can b procured At he TeESt
"a Pr MYEA-,
IS GsnSal faSsenEer and Ticket A SNnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-04
TNEAR. August2-PEfAoLEuM-l11tt.
New Yorls rIstnl marker.

NV YOEE, August 2.-Manulscsured con
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-04
SANFORD's
RADICAL CURE
k For a
< CATARRH s.

Is neyeFlailing specific. When every other
remedy has failed, when physicians have pro-
nounced cure impossible, II hss by It's pow
erful Alternative and resolvent properties act.
ing thoruRh the blood, and by rs healing,
balsamic properties acting upon the diseased
nasal surfaces lifted the afflicted, as It were,
from the very grave. No other remedy has
done this, for no other remedy possesses in a
form 90 pure and simple, yet so powerfully
effective, the real essences, us 1t were, Of the
barks and shrubs from which it is prepared,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-04
THE FASHIONS.

Small Raneles Of the Tollette-HaIr
Dressing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
THE OLD WORLD.

A Russian Cover nor Assassinated by So
cialists for Inhumanity to Prisoners
Astrachan Pronounced Free of the
observation-disclosures Cable Notes.
THE VATICAN AND BISMARCK.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from Rome
says Cardinal Nero is about to send fresh
to Bismarck touching more ex-
pilcltly on the points Of immediate solution
which the vatican deems necessary
AsTRAcHAN FREE FROM THE PLAGUE.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.-Gen. Melikoff
telegraphs Saturday that Astrachan still con-
tlnues free from the plague.
AFGHAN.
LONDON, March "A telegram from Calcutta
says the viceroy of India received letter from
Yakoob Khan, dated Feb Goth, making over
lures Tor the renewal of friendly relations.
SOCIALIST ASSASSINATION.
BERLIN, March "A publication of the Rus
sian Secret Press declares the governor of
Oharkott had been condemned to death by the
Russian socialist party for inhuman treatment
OF political prisoners. The act of assassina-
tlon was consequently executed by one of that
party. The publication charges the governor
with beating students nearly to death. and
concludes with declaration of death for
death, and terror for terror. This is our an
swer to all threats and prosecutions of the
government. -
vIcToRIAs TOUR.
ROME, March 2.-Prince Amadeus, Duke Da-
osha and the ex-king of Spain will meet Queen
Victoria at the italian frontier. The king will
visit her majesty at Lake Maggiore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
BILLS BLUNDER.
A slander-Sensation- Likely to Get Him
Into Trouble.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

"A eiandeT-SensatiOn- Likely to Get Him
Into Trouble.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March at is likely that Bill
Kings paper will have libel on it's hands,
The New York Sun, which copied from that
paper Chicago correspondents statement
concerning Miss Isabella Porter, of Chicago
and an Italian named Monochesi who was
characterized as an adventurer with two wives
and several children, yesterday printed state
ment by Nicola Monochesi the gentlemen re-
Feared to. He has brought libel suit against
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Cately, of New York, an aunt of
his deceased wife, for 800, 900 damages, claim
ing bis engagement to Miss Porter was broken
on because OF certain accusations made by Mrs
lately IN her letter to the young lady's mother.
he has also brought a libel suit in the same
amount against the Cincinnati EnQu;yer for
publishing an article from its Chicago cor
respondent denouncing him in every way,
Monochesls statement is well authenticated by
responsible parties, and shows him to have
been victim to the hatred of relative. He
never had but one wife, and she is dead. It
may be remembered that this affair created
considerable comment in Chicago at the time,
as the wedding was all arranged, presents
received, and 3 swell time expected, when
suddenly the whole thing was declared off, and
the statement given out that the expectant
bridegroom was an adventurer and swindler of
the first water. Miss Porter is the daughter of
Hubbard Porter, of Chicago, and was married
few days ago to MIR. Eames, son of the banker
of that name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

Ills Affairs Further Complicated by Suits
In Court-His Indebtedness now Placed
at Between Five and Seven Million Dol
lars-isad Faith Charged Against His
Friends.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, O., March 2.-The suits against
Archbishop Purcell already began in the courts
were up to yesterday for claims of about $1O,-
OoO' Since the tailor broke the ice last Friday.
everything seems to be thrown out of Joint in
the archbishop's affairs. This style of banking
has been going on for half century. 1t is
said that Father Edward Purcell, who was the
active banker for the archbishop has not left
a regular chain of books and accounts, and the
amount of indebtedness it is feared will be
lett somewhat to conjecture, and public imaei-
nation is increasing every day till it now runs
from i've to seven million dollars, and sober
judgment 1nclines rather to the latter figures.
NO one can tell what the rush into the courts
next week will be. Even the archbishop's enc
mics 90 not accuse him of meaning i'll, but
some OF his friends in whispers blame him and
his brother, Father Edward Purcell, accusing
him of carelessness as well as indiscretion in
undertaking business which required financial
Skill and training. It is also whispered by
these same friends that full expose of facts
WILL show up a large number of prominent peo-
PIE IN Cincinnati in a very unfavorable light
Ihls Is an insinuation on their part that the
confidence of the archbishop has been abused
by his friends, whom to name would be to ex-
pose. 1t is supposed that the names of some
OF the creditors have been withheld, probably
with the hope that they would liquidate and
avoid exposure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
1T LOOKS TILDENISH

Ever since the election in November there
has been growing sentiment in favor of
making Tilden the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency in 1880. This sentiment
has been greatly increased since Tilden's
testimony relative to the cipher kilograms
before the Potter committee. Following the
Inauguration of the man who was not elect
ed President, reaction set in against MIR.
Tilden. The Democrats felt that they had
elected their President and been swindled in
securing the prize, and no small amount of
blame was attached to Tilden. 1t was claim
ed that be should have come out
boldly and advised his friends
against the electoral Is to commission.
and that his silence and his apparent lack of
resolution had lost the victory. Strangely
enough, leading Democrats who had publicly
advocated and endorsed the appointing of
the commission were commended. whi,a
Tilden, who had given no public utterance,
but had privately advised against the scheme.
was censured for having led his party into
the fatal trap. The heated controversy be-
tween Watterson and Hewitt did good deal
towards setting Tilden right on the record,
and since then there has been less heard of
censure in that matter.
There are two reasons which have doubt-
less turned the Democratic tide, or very
considerable portion of it, in Mr.. Tilden's
favor. The first and chief one is the inces-
SAINT war which has been kept up on him by
the Republicans ever since he was robbed OF
the Presidency. This war may be partially
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

The report of the majority Of the COM
mittee of the House, composing the So
called Potter committee, was presented Sat-
urday. 1t is a strictly judicial document,
discarding all evidence that was not fully
corroborated. The testimony of Mrs.
jerks, James Anderson and others is COM
pletely discarded, and the evidence of per-
Sons of unquestioned repute is alone consid-
cred. The conclusions reached are simply
what have long been known, that the vote Of
Florida was legally cast for MIR. Tilden, AS
to Louisiana there is abundance of evidence
to show that the charges of intimidation
were not sustained, but that, on the con-
trary, there was abundant proof that returns
had been purchased by the Republican party.
The sum and substance of the report is that
Tilden and not Hayes was elected to the Pres
idential Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

and importation. The Chinese for the most
part are imported Us slaves; they do not
come as immigrants. The good sense of the
country would agree in prohibiting the one
while it could offer no reasonable objection
to the other.
These are the salient features of the leuis-
lation of the present Congress. AS to the
good or evils of the results reached, every
citizen must judge. There is room for di-
vergence of opinion, but howevera man may
be biased, we have no doubt he will conclude
that the Democrats in both Houses have
sought the best means of subscribing the
wishes of the people in all things. If they
have failed to come up to expectations the
result must he attributed to the lack of
majority in both Houses, which hampered,
and to considerable extent controlled their
action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

No matter how truly good Hayes may be,
he is not, evidently, superior to feeling the
resentments common. to the rest of man
kind. A few weeks ago he appointed
friend of Senator Hamlin as postmaster at
Bangor, but when Ha1nlin voted with Conk-
ling in favor of rejecting the New York ap-
pointments Mr.. Hayes revoked his former
appointment, and substituted an unknown
man for the Bangor place. At this the ven
cradle Senator from the Pine Tree State is
exceedingly wroth, and swears vengeance on
the occupant of the White House. When
the fight breaks out in earnest there will be
somebody to pay and no pitch hot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

CoNK11Ne ga bigger man" than the Sem
ate of the United States. When his vote
was needed the other night the sergeant-at-
arms went to fetch him, but the Senator was
abed and refused to obey the mandate. Did
the sergeant-at-arms enforce or attempt to
enforce his authority? Not at all. He had
a wholesome dread of the offended dignity
Of the Admirable CREIGHTON of the Senate,
and conscious that his hair had been done up
In papers, returned with the report that the
gentleman could not be found, and the story
leaked out as joke on the sergeant at arms
and on evidence of the superiority of Conk-
ling to ordinary restraints.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

BoTH the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,an
the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad compa-
MES have received authority from the legisla-
tureto build branch line to Minneapolis. We
presume both will take advantage OF the au-
thority before the close of the present year,
and sincerely trust that the inhabitants of
the village up the river may have the oppor-
tunity of reaching the metropolis of the State
IN the shortest possible time. It will enable
them to come here, buy their dry goods and
groceries, and get back homo in the course
of two or three hours. Speed the work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
THE POLITICAL HOROsCopE.
A,ad 1t Looks Very Muczs Like Tslden and
Grant.

Grant.
New York Special to Chicago Times.
There are many evidences that in this
State Tilden's star as the next Democratic
candidate for the Presidency is in the as
cendant His friends are talking good
deal, and briefly stated, their argument is as
follows: The Presidential election is likely
to turn on the State of New York. In view
'of last Noyember's election it is evident that
no Democrat can carry the State without his
assistance, and, if his claims are disallowed
by the next Democratic national convention,
ne will maintain an attitude of neutrality to-
ward its candidate and cause, and the mana
gers that have ignored him will be ignored
and quietly permitted to carry New York if
they can. Tilden treated John Kelly to this
dose last November. The result was a de-
feat along the whole line for the Democrats
of this State. Besides his strength in this
State he is believed by the mass Of Demo
cratic voters throughout the country to have
been wronged, aud the sentiment of the
party is daily growing more favorable to him.
He is also wealthy and is willing to bear a
large part of the expenses of the campaign.
Talk of this sort as this early day suggests
the propriety that his friends of the party
and of the press are trying to manufacture
sentiment in his behalf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

accounted for on the ground that men are
apt to hate those they have wronged and
seek to, apparently, justify their wrong, by
continual abuse, and also on the ground of
fear that Tilden may be the Democratic
standard bearer-hence the importance of
killing him off. There is no doubt this in
cessant and unprecedented arfare has
reacted in Tilden's favor, and many who
were utterly opposed to his making Sec
ond campaign have come to regard him as
the man of all others, at whose hands the
Republicans fear defeat.
The second reason why there has been a
change in the tide was the result of the New
pears to have maintained a neutral ground
and allowed the John Kelly Tammany crowd
to have their own way. As the result they
went to an overwhelming defeat, and it is
now freely admitted that no faction of the
Democratic party can carry the State of New
York which does not have Tilden's cordial
and active support. TO secure that, it is
argued that Tilden should be the nominee.
The importance of the State of New York
as factor for success does not need any
lengthy elaboration.
Add to these considerations the fact that
there would be decided retributive justice in
placing in the Presidential chair the man
who was robbed of that great Office, and the
old ticket of ''Tilden and Hendricks be-
comes formidable. Mr.. Tilden has shown a
remarkable degree of forbearance in main
tanning silence against the continued on
slaughts of enemies both in the Republican
and Democratic parties, but his silence is
proving golden. he might have provoked
strife, but he has not, and while it is yet
early to forecast the next Presidential cam
paign, Mr.. Tilden appears to have more
chance for the nomination in 1880 than he
did for the nomination sixty days before the
st. Louis convention in 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

We can hardly see the philosophy of the
argument of the Chicago Tribune, which
asserts as reason that the arrears of pen
sions should not be paid that there are now
on the pension roles from ten to thirty per
cent. of fraudulent pensioners. Suppose
there were thirty five per cent. of fraudulent
pensioners on the roll, is that any reason
why persons who are entitled to the benefits
OF the pension laws should be deprived OF
these benefits? The proper thing to do
would be to cut off the fraudulent pension
ers, aud see that those legally and morally
entitled to the benefits of the act received
their Just dues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

SHERn ALI is dead, and his son, Yakoob
Kahn, communicates the fact to the viceroy
of India because my father was an old
friend of the British government" This is
indeed refreshing, coming as it does when
the British troops are beseiging the capital
Of Afghanistan in Shere ALPS dominion. Ar
temus Ward would call this 'ssarkastikul.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
Government Suits Against Defaulting Of
6ciAls,

ST. LOUIS, March "A suit was fled by the
government yesterday, in the United States
circuit court, against several prominent citi-
zens, sureties of W. E. Fox, late collector of
customs at this port. to recover about $4,000
which Fox is alleged to have not accounted for
when he retired from Office Another suit was
hled IN the same court against Chester H. Crum.
administrator of Chas. W. Ford, collector Of
internal revenue just before the whisky ring
developments two or three years ago, and his
bondsmen, to recover $4,000 said to be due the
government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
THE PRESIDENCY THEFT.
REPORT OF CHAIRMAN POTTER
ADOPTED By THE MAJORITY.

singularly Impartial and judicial sum-
ming UP Of the Evidence-The Lying
Statements of Anderson, jerks, Webber,
ct al. Dismissed, and the Decision Reaoh-
ed Based on the Laws and the Facts-An
OF. which Shows Mr.. Tilden to Have
peen Honestly Elected and the Present
occupant Of the Office Placed there by
Most Outrageous Frauds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
The Walking Championship.
Especial Telegram tn the Glob. I

CINCINNATI, March 2.-The bookmakers are
doing fair business on the coming pedestrian
matches, bets being made at the following
odds: 81 to 81 on O'Leary; so to 81 against
howell; $5 to So against Herman, and $40 to
81 against Ennis. Some money is also being
invested on the distance the winner will cover,
S!,00o at even figures being. bet that $50 miles
will be beaten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
THOSE who think Minnesota is too cold

THOSE who think Minnesota is too cold a
State to inhabit during the winter months
may be interested in knowing that the mean
temperature in st. Paul during toe month of
February-the coolest in the winter-was
1929 degrees above zero. The coolest
point reached was on February IS, when the
average temperature was 81 below Zero
Only on three days of the month did the
mean temperature range below zero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

THERE was a small increase of the public
debt during February. AS no political cleo
tions occur for six months, or more, We need
expect to see no perceptible diminution in
our debt up to the close OF the summer. It
won't do, you know, to economize when that
economy can't be used for political effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
sT. PAUL. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1879,

DICK OaLEsBT is candidate for the Bra
lillian mission. AS Dick will go out of Of
fee tomorrow, and Us he has done nothing
for many years but draw the emoluments of
office, we presume he will have to be cared
for, as all lame ducks expect this from the
party in power at Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
The Repudiators Carry tha Day

RICHMOND, Va, March 2.-In the house the
state debt paying party gave up the fight and
voted for adjournment. The bill is thus killed
Tor the present session, and the chances of it's
finally becoming law depends entirely unon
the Governors calling an extra session. It is
generally believed he will do So, but that he
will probably postpone 1t for month or more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
Waketaetd Won't Be So Neqlectf,,1

Invitations are issued to reception by
Gov. Pillsbury. We did not get bid, 30
can not have the pleasure of sending onr
"regrets." Never mind, Jim Wakefield will
be Governor next year, and then eve all will
be dar." -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
Suit Against Archbishop Purcell

CINCINNATI, O., March 2.-The affairs of
Archbishop Purcell were further complicated
to-day by suit being entered against him by
creditors. 1t is thought he will make an as
signment next Tuesday, when meeting of all
the priests of the diocese will be held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
Pennsylvania Ra1lroad Earn,n,

= oha17SJ AvfshHss AssH1FodU LdEuINSS'
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The annual report
of the Pennsylvania railroad company shows
the following comparative statement of earn
ings.
1877. 1878. IRffnce
Gross earnings $751; III, 146 $3l 6s6, 7s4| $40
Gross expenses l9,028, 467 l8, 46S, 993I 559'474
Net earnings. l2,0s8 678 13, 1857, 741I1 .O79 oS2