davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

CINCINNATI, November le.-Last even.
ing John Ritter, q well known butcher,
engaged in q dispute with Charles Berg.
man, one OF his employees, regarding the
work done last Sunday. A fight ensued,
in which Bergm an drew knife and cut
Ritter three times on the head and once In
the abdomen. The latter wound il very
dangerous and may result fatally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

There was great excitement in front OF
fruit commission house on South Water
street little after one o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A party OF dealers overhaul.
ing and investigating a large lot OF peaches
which had Just arrived in the market dis.
covered one basket with the fruit ma as
good at the bottom as at the top. The er.
ror was soon rectiied and quiet restored.
-ChicG0o Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

One Of the mines Of the Pennsylvania
Coal Co., at Pittston, Pa, known as No. /
Tunnel, was found, yesterday morning, to
have cayed In. The damage will be con.
siderable, and will throw large number
Of men out Of employment for some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

nonor DUB 70 tue generously, hdelity and
loyalty Of the army which had placed It
there, In conclusion he hoped that the
audience would compel Gen. Garfield TO
make o speech, l
GEN. 0ARHIELD's SPEECH.
Cries for Garfield were renewed and he
was obliged, Notwithstanding Ills protesta.
ton that he could not speak while such
distinguished guests rs President Hayes
aud Secretary McCrary and Attorney Gen.
eral Devens were present 10 address the
asSemblage. He said Gen. Mcdowell, In
the course OF his remarks, had tried to
sneer at him for being q Congress.
man; he (Garfeld) knew Il was
not altogether creditable, but he
took II for granted his old relations with
the Army OF the Cumberland would atone
Tor that LanEhter.l That army had had
the great fortune to have very little to do
with Washington. Some OF his friends on
the Potomac line had bad too much to do
with Washington, or rather Washington
had had too much TO do with them.
Laughter. The Army OF the Cumber-
land had been 50 far frsm politics and
politicians that It had got along pretty
well without any dissensions. In concln-
sion he eulogized the social and soldierly
qualities Of Gen. Thomas.
THE PRESIDENT ALSO TAKES A HAND.
Loud calls were then made for President
Hayes, and his appearance upon the stand
was the signal for enthusiastic cheers.
He spoke as follows: My friends Of the
Army of the Cumberland, ] thank
your committee for the courtesy
which enableslme to be present with you
tonight, to take part 10 this agreeble
family meeting. lido not propose to enter
on any discussion Of the principal topics
Of to-day. The history OF the
Army OF the Cumberland, all in.
telligent Americans know by heart.
been erected TO any hero than the monu-
ment which has been alluded to by my
friends here tonight. 1t was my fortune
TO hear that great speech delivered in
Cleveland, o., by General Garfield. I
thought at thattime that it was the great
est speech that had ever been made on
such an occasion. A memorial address of
honor Of Patriot and soldier, and again
to-day what mighty speech we listened
to on the same great subject. Therefore
am precluded from entering on that
subject, and as my friend Garfield remarks
that perhaps there was a little malice in
General McDowell's forcing him on the
stand. am not so sure but there was
little OF that feeling in his heart when he
turned the audience TO me. But yet feel
like taking off the eauntlets
when he reflects on and abuses the Com
gressmeu and politicians, and am called
upon to defend them. but they need no
defense. Loud laughter.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

An artist in Carlisle, Pa, repaired the
interior decorations OF a church, and the
authorities objected to his charge for the
work and insisted on having bill OF
items, which the artist presented in the
FolIow;r, torr,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

NAsF's caricature Of Conkling as he
goat was good as far as It went He.goatism
Is ConklinR's strong polnt.-Bo&ion PoS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

The heaviest fall Of SNOW IN vo.,, ,.u :,
a%gasia| analsI "a Yesterday, and seemed 10 bs y
eS.S1"a ~ Iuts 1ecton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

hci,I PETTY T thieying by youths and small
O''s ~ becoming alarmingly prevalent mt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

, The marks last evening indicated 0 feet
8 inches and falling.
A number Of tows OF coal passed down
yesterday yes which about closes the present
:, The LlaS,I local packets arrived and departed
,,1lH,Io The Diurnal leaves for psrLerburs this
IT The Bachelor is expected to arrive to.
TBy rslsErsph.I
PIrrsBuRGn, November lo.-River five
feet two inches, and falling. Weather
clear and cool.
CNcISSArl, November ls.-Riyer 4 feat.
risen sinches. Departed: Jas. D. Parker
Memphis; Carona, New Orleans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

HuU bbIT FAMILY ModI-
cine In the World.
Az EVRECTUAL SPR.
ctHlc for all diseases of
me Liver. Stomach and
Regulate the Liver and
Cnilh and Fever, Mala-
r19us Fovsrs, Bowel Com :
1lAi nts, ReItleasness,
Jaundiee and Nausea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

serve as a monument, not only to his
honor bnb to the generously, fidelity and
loyalty Of the army which had placed It
there, In conclusion he hoped that the
audience would compel Gen. Garfield to
make speech, Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

For additional Telegraph See Fourth Pas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20
Sick Headache,

~ Th!s distressing aaiIctOn oecur mos. ,reou.n,,,
bsTS1Ilx Ss q The stomach, arising from The 4,
fSS{ aigeated contents, causes 4 seVefe nSIn T.,
tSs head accompanied With dlGaSeea6ie nsnisH ,Is y.
W..s"sStat s,Ttats what Il popularity knoWa n siSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20
BAKER & BAKER, OF Counsel.

When the messenger bearing the letter
reached the State House at half.past four
o'clock he was informed that the council
had adjourned over to Friday. It now
understood that the question OF the right
Of Senators and Representatives elect to
examine the election returns in their own
cases by themselves or counsel, viii be
tested by the proceedings before the Su.
preme Judicial Court. 1t ia said that
Chief Justice Appleton is the Judge be.
fore whom the Proceedings will be taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

F YOU FEEL DULL, DROwsY, DE.
4 alttaied, have frequent headache, mouth ta,teI
poor appetite aud tongue coated YOU are suiI.
tng ttGm torpld liver, or "biliousness and noihDF
S cure you 80 speedily and permanently a. 70 take
AnsoHs LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE,
The Cheapest, PuresI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20
GEN. suRRNAS's SPEECH

Loud calls were then made for General
Sherman. In response that gentleman
stepped TO the front and made short
speech "a hummer speech he termed it,)
in which he thanked the Army Of the
Cumberland for having done q noble
work, and done 1t we'll. He eulogized the
character and worth OF Gen. Thomas,
whose reputation was not ephemeral, but
was as firm as rock. Nothing would ever
shake the name and fame Of
Thomas. He stated as 4 matter Of
history that to Robert Anderson
had Gen. Thomas been indebted for
his commission as Brigadier General. 1t
was now stated 10 the public prints that
Anderson had not been true TO his coun-
try, but be knew otherwise, and II George
Washington had been patriot, so too
had Robert Anderson. [Applapse.
Gen. Don Carlos Buell., In response 10
calls for q speech, briefly alluded to one
or two Incidents in the history Of the Ar
my OF the Cumberland to show that Il
was second 70 no other army in yalor.
Loud calls were made for Gen. Garfield,
who stated that he, being 4 member ol
the Society, was not entitled 10 place on
the platform, and he suggested that Gen,
Mcdowell should be. called upon for 4
speech. That gentleman thereupon took
the stand and paid an earnest tribute d
the worth OF General Thomas. The statue
which had been unveiled to-day would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

I,rSsSt III 1eamefI are among nv S,sSs.
s.SsE sIs A1d hsest 90 the Atlantis. ma M
and esetep tapsSIsS1 s.s including hot and ooa sy ra
saloons, bath and smoking yooT1S tsplvlnf chain In
Inf,@ g aeslge and other lniermatior ~ eie'
Or Ia jSHs jSs =, RI1i;E pAi;E Agent. q Broad SSS. %
o'BRTEaN VAIL. wSALLik. Union B. z. Oaies: TF6i0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE,
ANv1AcruRED BY
!; y: zeluN Z co., Philadelphia, Pa.
iassnSI rEiss SLoo. Sold By all DrugiItI.
kveFy Thursday or saturdav.

NMAN sSx.NS LINE-UNITED STATES AND
s AZ VAL LIS STE!A4MERs, NEW YORK 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

huU Breath!
~ SSStainE u g unpleasant, nothing 70 common 4,
~ '.o and 70 nelEly every case It comes from
~ SIen, Gndean Be 81 easily core Ted II you viii
Ee .s slmmonI' Liver Regulator. % not neSItct 20
remedy for this IepulIVe disorder Il Sili piSo
WSPnve WsiPp,n your Appetite. Compilation and tCnOF1I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20
"A combination aud a form, indSed,
Where every god did seem 70 set bis sal
10 ylIh ihn HnrM na.nrnncA nl n man Y

The proportions ofhis physical frame
were in harmony with those Of the spirit.
GaI "a body which inhabited and animated It.
the internal as well as the external man
vas statuesque, massive, monumental.
NISo' and endurance were qualities alike
o. his material aud his mental constitu-
ton. Strength was the base and pedi.
nent on which was grounded and built
up the lofty structure OF his character,
capped and crowned with SIMPLICITY
whole in himself shaft aud column
OF Doric style and beauty:
"RIch In saving common sen,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-20

SHOULD Dot Oe regarded as trIaIus
Ailment-in fact, nature demands the uts
most regu lATity Of the bowels, and any
deviation troin this demand pAyss the Vay
olten TO serious dSnger. II Is quito II
neeeRary 70 remove impure accumula.
t.ons from the bowels aS II Il IN eat or
Aeep, ant no health en- Be expcc,si
where eostiVe habit Of body nre1a,Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
Living m London.

The London correspondent of the Boston
Traveller says living there is not SO cheap as in
the United States. Visitors have to pay right
and LETT for everything, and often for nothing.
England is one vast show town. Everything
is on exhibition at from sixpence to shilling.
atty or literature, he must weep tears, silver
tears, in every instance. ''Shakespeare's grave,
a sixpence; Shakespeare's easy chair, a shilling;
dead kings and queens, one Shilling Jewels of a
live one, two SnillingS, and so on. Your cores
pondent has been sweating sixpenceS and shil-
lingS ever since landing on the SOIL and Is likely
TO till he leaves it, but aftOr all there Is moth
ing Ike what IS to be seen here in all the world
and If the charges could only be put In one
grand total the traveller would think 1t cheap.
1t Is the petty annoyance of drawing the
for fee that like nail in the shoe, keeps one
in constant irritation. For instance, at the
theatres, the American, accustomed to pay for
his seat and have the whole paying business
over, is put quite out Of Conceit before the per-
Torrance begins by the little annoyan to
Which he is subjected He pays ten shtllingS,
two dollars and half for his seat; for the priv-
lege OF securing his seat in advance, say on the
morning of the performance, and must pay an
theatre, he finds his ladies must remove their
bonnetS. These are to be stored in the cloak
room, SiXpence each; then programme, four
pence each; and a fee for the commissionnaire
who closes his cab door as he drives away. As
a siX-pence is twelve cents, all this amounts to
very pretty sum before he gets through his
amusement ~, especially If his party Is of any
considerable size; but then it has always been
the custom, and 1t Is prObableit always will be-
What was good enough for their great-grand-
generation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
AMemorabIy Dry autumn.

The very remarkable development OF the
try has excited much interest and some alarm.
In the East Lake Champlain was reported to-
ward the close OF october GLOVER than ever re-
membered for fifty years and falling every day"
The droughtS in Pennsylvania at Reading, Pitts
burg, Cataw1SSa and along the lower Schuylkill,
have been almost Unprecedented, while In the
West the railroads leading to Springfield, ILL,
have been obliged to run water trains, and the
Missouri weather service reported the last month
"the dryest october in forty years" The cur
rent weather Review" of the Signal Service
states that the October "ratnfall has been below
the normal In all districts excepting the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states the lower Missouri
valley, northern portions OF Minnesota and
Michigan, and along the Pacific coast" and adds,
"SeVere droughts are reported throughout the
country generally" twill be remembered that
no very extensive and heavy precipitations
characterized September and there has been no
compensative fall Of rain this month, we be-
eve, which suffices to restore the soil generally
to its usual humidity.
This widespread deficiency OF moisture may
be supplied by the winter and equinoctial storms
OF the next four months, so that it would be
premature to hazard any alarming conclusions
as to the prospect OF the crop In 1880. The late
excessively wet summer of Europe was followed
by moderately dry and fine autumn, and we
may therefore hope our dry autumn Will be
succeeded by wet winter or spring, preparing
the earth for productive yield of harVeSts next
earth in great part OF the region that has this
year suffered most this compensation will be
felt in raising the rivers rather than preparing
the land. "Rain," as an eminent meteorologiSG
says, sis the most capricious of all the meteoro-
logical phenomena, both as regards its frequency
and amount" SymOns, the British hyetogra-
pher, has found period OF twelve consecutive
yearS-from 1873 to 1750-in which the mean an
nual British rainfall was deficient by at least
ten per cent, and sees no reason why such a
run of dry years may not recur. But the Smith
sonian data from 1885 to 1870 show ''a certain
tendency to an arrangement of groups of years
OF drought followed by unusually wet years.
natures effort to restore equilibrium in the
With the return OF the polar winds which pene-
trate the moist Mississippi Valley and the still
more humid Gulf region in January we may eX-
pect the frequent storms thus generated which
pass over the country depositfng copious pre-
cipitation.-[N. 7. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
Ferry Over the Channel.

We have had an opportunity of Inspecting the
finished plans OF Channel ferry OF huge d.
by which It Is proposed to establish
without break of bulk for goods or change OF
carriage for passengers. The construction is a
novelty in ship-building, being similar in design
Russia, except that insteadof being shaped
like turbot, a ''sOle" would more nearly repre-
sent her form. A huge sole, $50 feet long,
about as long as the Great Eastern), 100 feet
wide, (more than twice the width of the Great
Eastern), but drawing only eight feet of water,
of immensely strong internal construction,
propelled by a number Of paddles. and screws
ton holding $50 trucks, and along the
middle OF the back magnificent passenger
accommodation $50 feet long and 80 feet
wide, the remainder OF the back giving place to
the waves to break over as the huge fish glides
quickly through them. Such is brief deScrip-
ton OF the monster vessel that Is to bridge the
channel and make Sea-SickneSS and miserable
accommodation thing Of the past. But this is
not the whole scheme. 1t is proposed to reduce
the railway travel between London and Paris by
100 miles as compared with the Calais route. 70
miles as compared with the Boulogne route, re-
halt those now charged, while the whole time
between Paris and London Is to be reduced to
eight or eight and quarter hours! A new line
OF railway rom London to point east OF Beachy
Head ana the great ferry to Dieppe, and the new
direct line from Dieppe to Paris make aIno IT q
straight line between the two great cities and
the communication would be as perfect as it Is
possible TO make 1t.
The connection between the ferry and the
snore rails will be effected at all states OF the
tide Dy means OF a movable platform on an in
cnne. and as the loading and unloading Will be
accomplished easily within an hour. 1t is ex-
pected that the ferry viii make two trips each
way every day.
This scheme, we can only remark, is as worthy
worthy OF 'the age we live in."-[ London RAT
tcdD Neacs, Nor s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

a GhfSiE BURIED IN GREENWOOD.
Few dogs, no matter how faithfully they may
have served their masters, receive much tho light
when they have gone to the "happy hunting
grounds" although there have been exceptional
cases Byron. for instance not only had his
dog Pilot buried, but had slab placed over the
dog S grave and wrote an epitaph for 1t. Several
dogs have graves in Greenwood, among Others
the Newfoundland dog that tom" Hamblin the
actor. owned, and which once saved the life Of
Judge Phillips by dragging him out OF the water.
On Sunday last another dog was buried with
honors in Greenwood Cemetery. Last Saturday
MeSsrS. ClauSen & Hawk, undertakerS, of No. Sc
Sixth avenue, received an order from Mr.. VIII
marth to call at No. JOG east 18th street to pre-
pare body for burial Mr.. ClauSen went to the
house and was there shown the body of large
Newfoundland dog. He received instructions to
take 1t to his wareroomS and make colin for
1t. This he did and the following morning the
body, incloSed in neat pine box with the name
''GypSie" on silver plate. was put into the I'M
dertaker'S wagon, and, followed by two car
riages, the first of which contained Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmarth as chief mournerS, was taken to Green
wood, where ii was buried in Mr.. WilnarthS
plot. There Is as yet no monument to mark
GypSie'S grave, but that is to be added in a few
days.
Mr.. Wilmarth said that the dog was given to
him years ago and that he and Mrs. Wilmarth
grew fond of it that they decid ed to do it suit
able honOrS at its death. mo one could help
loving GypSie," said Mr.. Wilmarth. "'None
knew her but to love her. None named her but
TO praise Why assure you, she was almost
human and we miss her dreadfully."-,N Y,
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

- General J. Meredith Read and family have
arrived in Paris from Switzerland, and will re-
main this winter.
Mrs. Miller wife of Justice Miller, of the
Supreme Court, has taken quarters for herself
and daughter for the winter, in the Rue de la
PerouSe.
Mrs. Olive Logan, wife of United States Con
sui Skies at Cardiff, is now in Paris, engaged in
literary work, which will later on have per-
manent form.
Mr.. Walter Blackman has returned from
New York and taken a studio in the Avenue
Clichy. Mr.. Blackman intends remaining in
Paris for some years.
Mr.. Clark Lawrence Sharpsteen, of New
Arnold, Constable & Co., was married in London
last week, to Miss May Helena Abbott, eldest
daughter Of James Abbott, esq.,, of Phila-
delphta-
Mr.. Robert Wells has just arrived in Europe
as the representative Of the land department OF
the ST. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Com
pany, with special reference to immigration to
the lands Of the company In Missouri and Ar
kansas
- Certainly one of the most piquant, dark
eyed beauties now seen on the BOulevardS Is the
daShing American prima donna, Clara Louise
Kellogg. Her graceful figure-though, as Judic
says OF her own an pen 6O'ttOtte-ShowS to great
advantage in nObby ulster, the product OF one
of the English-Parisian tailors and her favor1te
bonnet is adorned with an amazing orntthOlog-
logg is accompanied by her mother, as usual.
THEY purpose taking apartments in Paris for
two or three months, when Miss Kellogg will re-
sumo the charming musical ''at-hOmeS" which
were so rel1Shed in London last sprtng.-[Ia-
TiSidn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
POlOnius to Laertes.

'Yet here, Laertes? Abroad, abroad; for
shame! The winds sits in the shoulder OF your
in the gang plank. Hist yourself, my boy, o..
you'll be LETT! Here; my blessing with yol.
Blessings are the cheapest commodity in the
market, and you may take your pick from 4 job
lot just in, and these few precepts in thy men,
DRY; Give thy thoughts no tongue, unless you
find it impossible to give them any beef or nut
ton; but If you must take tongue, my boy, in
Sist upon its being well cured Be thou familiar
by no means too familiar, but Just familiar
enough. Those friends thou hast, and their
hooks OF cast iron, for you don't know how soon
1t may become necessary to negotiate trifiinc
loan for sixty days. But do not dull thy palm
with entertainment, unless you find 1t abso
and see to it that thy turn shall come the
last. Beware of entrance to quarrel; but
being In strike out square from the shoulder,
and hit below the belt at every opportunity
of thy voice to women, for between a
breach of promise and divorce suit my
boy, there is mighty little choice Take each
mans censure, but reserve thy Judgment until
after the election. costly thy habit as thy
tailor's credulty permit, bearing it well In nina
that there are as good tailors in the sea as ever
there were caught. Be not expressed In fancy
rich, not gaudy-lest the suspicious of the man
of cloth be aroused, and that illimitable credit
thou desirest be denied thee. Never lender. but
borrower be, for verify the loan oft loses both
itself and the interest; and lending at less than
ten per cent per month, with real estate securl-
ty, Is the yerfeSt nonsense. And, above ALL to
thyself be true; that is to say, keep your eyes
follow, as the night the day, that the man who
expects to hold the age on you will have to
stradde your blind every time. Farewell; my
blessing season this in thee! Send me postal
from the first port you touch. and be careful not
to go too near the water; FAREWELL! adieu! al
TerOiT! Skit! !"