davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
Grant Returns. Home.

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Gen. and Mrs. Grant
left at 10 this morning in President 5Aiker-
mans private parlor car for Galena, via the
Illinois Central. considerable crowd at the
depot cheered heartily as the general entered
the Car, but he merely bowed his acknowledge
ments and tho train at once moved off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20

Of snow in years. It showed for over three
hours and seemed to be general in this sec.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20

strickland's Queens of England. Beautiful
edition for Christmas gift, at B. 4 s, Co., 81
East Third street. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
JHE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--The society of the
Army of the Gum berland had a business meet
in; in the forenoon. Upon the platform were
Gov. Mathews and Generals Hartranft, Butter
field and KiInbal!. The meeting was called to
order by General James A. Garfield, who
stated that owing to the illness Of the president
Of the society. Gen. p. II. Sheridan, he was
unable to be present. Gen. jeff. q. Davis, Dr.,
vice president, was unanimously elected pre-
siding officer and made brief address. Dis
iric& Com missioner Phelps bid the society vel.
come to the city Gen. Slocum followed with
short eulogy upon Gen. Thomas, whose name
would go down to posterity second to that of
no man who ever walked the earth. A COM
nlunication was read from Gen. Sheridan, ex-
pressing deep regret at his absence, and COM
1uittees were appointed to nominate officers of
the society for the coming year, and to decide
upon the time and place for the next annual
meeting, and to select the orator for that oc-
Casion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
CRIMINAL, CALENDAR.
AN INSANE MOTHER,


u CINCINNATI, Nov. ia dispatch from
Brownsburg, Ind, says Mrs. Mary Jones, who
was some days ago imprisoned for administer
ing poison to her infant child, has been pro-
nounced insane, and will be taken to the State
insane asylum az soon as she is able to be re-
moved. -. 81. r.
...s. MUST HANG.
HARRISBURG, Nov. l9.-Application for COM
mutation of the death sentence to life impris-
onment in the case of Andrew Tracey, the Nc
Kean county murderer, has been refused by the
board of pardons. Tracey is to be hanged on
the 4th of Dece mber.
.t BUTCHER BUTCHFRED.
CINCINNATI, Nov 19.-Last evening John
Ritter, well known butcher engaged in a
dispute with Chas. Bergman, one of his en-
ployes. regarding work done last Sunday. A
fight ensued in which Bergman drew knife
and cut Ritter three times on the head and
Cnce in the abdomen. The latter wound, which
is very dangerous. may result fatally
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
OVER THE OCEAN.
Excitement Growing Out Of the Arrest of
Prominent Home Rule Leaders i'm Ire
land-Russian Vaccinations gainst Eng
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOME RULE,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..-z -. p
~ ., HOME RULE. .... IN
LONDON, Nov. l9.-Michael Davitt and
James Bryce have been arrested in Dublin.
charged with having used language in public
speeches calculated to incite breach of the
peace, and James DAILY, editor of the Connausht
Telegraph, has been arrested in Castle Bar for a
similar cause. The prisoners have been con-
veyed for examination to Sligo. where the
speeches were made.
LONDON. Nov. t19-The Home Rule execu-
tive committee, at its meeting in London to.
day, OConnor Power presiding, passed resolu-
tions protesting against the arrest of Davitt,
DAILY and KilIeen, While defending the right Of
the Irish tenantry. The meeting also resolved
to call upon 1rishmen in Great Britain to es-
tablish local defence committees to collect
funds to secure a fair trial for the prisoners.
DUBLIN, Nov. 19.-The Irish Times states
that arrests of Davitt, Killeen and DAILY charg-
ed with making incendiary speeches. were ef-
rived at Sligo this afternoon. At
several stations along the rail-
way extra policemen were on duty.
The prisoners will be brought before tho resi-
dent magistrate and formally remanded to
Sligo Jail, pending the special magisterial sit
ting in few days, when one of the crown law
officers will conduct the prosecution. Killeen
asserts that he cannot understand his arrest. as
be considered that his speech was entirely
within the bounds of law.
LONDON, Nov. ia correspondent reports
that great CONSERVATION prevails at Castle Bar,
as DAILY was much respected. He was oheered
by the inhabitants on his departure for Sligo.
He was seated in his own car, with sub-in-
spector of police and strong escort in front
and rear. Daly's newspaper, the Coasnaught
Telegraph, has not been suppressed on account
of the arrest of the editor. q" go;
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND. 51
MANCHESTER, Nov. 19.-The Guardian's Lon
don correspondent believes the statement Ia
the effect that papers were found in Cabul
compromising the Russian foreign office are &C
curate. Lord Beaconsfield is urged to publish
the documents, but declines to do so. The
| same correspondent learns that the Mussul.
man rebellion against the Chinese
in Kashgar is expected to collapse
in consequence of the withdrawal of Russian
support. Orders were sent Russian officers
afer ratification of Kuldja treaty at Levadia
which completely altered their attitude. They
| now refuse to allow rebels to draw supplies OF
men from Russian territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-20
LAKE MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The schooner Clara
Parker, for Escanaba, laden with iron ore, was
driven back to the breakwater from Evanston
this afternoon. She broke both her cables and
dropped her anchors. and after losing five of
her crew of nine was carried up the lake in an
unmanagable condition, with every prospect
of going ashore before morning. A strong
northwest wind is blowing.
OTHER LAKE DISASTERS.
OswEao, Nov. 19.-The tug Gardner, which
left this port for Sodus Point, yesterday, re-
turned this evening and reports eight scows Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
The national f,omnInint.

Dyspepsia Is the national complaint Al.
most every other man or woman you meet
has II, and the result Is that the number 81
pseudo remedies for It Is as numerous as Pha.
raoh'shost. They are for the most part worth.
less. There Is, however, a searching eradfcant
Of this distressing and obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since raised It to a
foremost place among the staple medicines
Of America. ltostettGr's Stomach Bitters cx.
tirlates. dyspepsia with greater certainty and
most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid Ia
secretion. These are not empty assertions, as
thousands Of our country men and women
who have experienced It's effects arc aware,
but are hacked up by irrefragnble proofs re.
peatedly laid before the public The Bittcrs
also promote regular habit of body and give
healthful stimulus to the urinary organs.
&wRGw ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
The Failure of Vim. I.ampinE q Co.


BarnCsvlile Enterprise.
a circular from Vim. I.ampinC 4 Co.,
the well known Tobacco Commission Mcr-
chants of Baltimore, announces that they
have been forced to suspend payments.
Thercause OF this failure is attributed to
the fact that the firm has been holding
$500 hhdS Of tobacco since 1915, on a con-
stantly falling market. They have recent
ly been forced to sell 2,l00 hhds OF this
tobacco at 81 % per hundred, at q probable
loss OF = per hundred. lamping & Co.
are indebted to a few dealers in this region,
but they have confidence in the integrity
and ability OF the firm to pay in full.
Their creditors hereabouts so Ear as known
are John Bradlield 4 Sons, 81, 500; S. Hoge
$500; Richard Miles, $500. Perhaps the
most unfortunate phase OF the failure Is
the fact that it will compel the collection
OF claims from other country dealers in
this section, to whom the Lampings have
made advances in excess Of the value Of
the tobacco received. Lamping & Co. will
continue the business and make the usual
advances on tobacco that may be Consgn-
cd to them. II is evident thut they have
financial backing, and dealers here express
confidence in the ability OF the firm to pull
through without loss to their creditors.
The Woodsield Spirit improves the oc-
casion afforded by the above recorded
failure of Lamping & Co. to work up the
tobacco question little in favor Of the
Bellaire warehouse. 1t thinks that II the
growers had consigned to that warehouse
the ., 100 hogsheads sacrificed in Baltimore
atS4 l9per hundred, they would have been
better of. That may be true. 1t is also
true that If they had sold their tobacco at
the time of shipment they would have
been better oil. lToldinsit was the great
trouble for all concerned. As rule, it
seems to be good practice, take one year
with another, for grower of tobacco,
wool, or other crops, to sell when his crop
is ready for tue market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31

Angel OF Nlaur" is what DR., Balls
Cough Syrup has been termed by parents,
whose worrying aud coughing children
have been soothed and cured, and have
secured sweet slumber BY using this ex.
ceIlent remedy Price 9Scents 4 bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
-WELLsBuRa.


MhllSbVR9i JAnuAFy oV'
Editors inisillEeaecr. s$
The protracted meetings at the ME.
Church being held the past week under
the united efforts Of Revs. W. A, lIaekey
and d.. Davis are still largely attended.
Upwards forty persons have connected
themselves with the church, most Of them
are young persons just starting, It may be
said, in lie. Its the hope Of every right
principlCd man and woman and the
earnest prayer Of all christians that no
evil influence will cause them to forsake
the cause they have 50 early life espous-
ed, their iaitl,tullness thereto will save
them many very many troubles. On
Wednesday evening about thirty Of the
young converts assembled In tho front
pews Of the auditorium after the Congre,
CATION was dismissed and the two pastors,
each taking division conversed with
each OF the converts In reference TO their
spiritual welfare. The scene was very I'm.
pressive, and will in due time have q good
effect. Revs. Mackey and Davis are doing
good work.
Yesterday afternoon a stranger being In
tho vicinity would have been led to
ask "What means this eager anx.
ious throng?' II he or she had 80 inuuir.
ed, We are sure that someone would Fave
readily told them what was up. Around
and about the depot could beseen the gray
haired sire, the small boy in his iirst
trousers, and filling in between those
two extremes Of assorted sizes Of both
sexes: Well they have heard through
the Wheeling daily papers that there was
something more than common going on
In the good village OF Bethany, OF this
county, and thatthe pewiky was going IA
send up an extra or special train, and
that there would be upwards OF four hun.
dred Of the citizens OF Wheeling aboard Of
i, and that among the thr0ng would
be Governor Bishop, OF Ohio, Well
now you know we do not often get
to see any OF the big fellows up here, q
We were all determined to see "Uncle
Dick" If he came, and ascertain "what
manner Gilman Is he." The train came
first car empty. The crowd felt for mo
ment sold. But emerging from behind a
box car, which obstructed the view OF the
rear car, came "the crowd" (?) and Uncle
Dick among them. As he quietly walked
accompanied BY Gov. Mathews, towards I
carriage, those who knew the man quietly
took him in. The crowd soon dispersed
Two livery men growled and swore at eaCt
other; the half dozen extra vehicles re.
manning around the depot drove OF, the
drivers looking like they had been struck
with anything but pleasantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
TIE PENSION ACT.
Full Text of the BiII as signed by the
President.

President.
An Act to provide that all pensions on ac-
count Of death, or wounds received, or
diseases contracted in the service OF the
United States during the late war OF the
rebellion, which have been granted, or
which shall hereafter be granted, shall
commence from tho date OF the death
or discharge from the service OF the
United States, for the payment OF ar
rears OF pensions and other purposes.
"Be i enacted, etc., That all pensions
which have been granted under the gon.
eral law regulating pensions, or may here
after be granted, in consequence OF death
from causes which originated in the Uni.
ted States service during the late waroI the
rebellion or in consequence OF wounds, in
iuries, or diseases received or contracted
in said service during sud war OF the re.
bellion, shall commence from tho date OF
discharge from said service OF the person
on whose account the claim has been or
may hereafter DO granted, or from the ter
mination OF the right Of the party having
prior title TO such pension; provided, the
rate OF the pension for the intervening
time for which arrears Of pensions are
hereby granted shall 10 tho same per
month for which the pension was original.
ly granted.
CSC. 2, That the Commissioner OF Pom.
sions is hereby authorized and directed TO
adopt such rules and regulations for the
payment Of arrears Of pensions hereby
granted as will be necessary TO cause 10 be
paid to such pensioners, or il the pension.
or shall have died, TO the person or per.
sons entitled to the same, all such arrears
OF pension as tho pUnsioner may DO or
would have been entitled to undcr this
act.
"SEc, D. That section 4,7l6, Revised
Statutes (which provides that no claim for
pension not prosecuted to successful is.
sue within five years from the date of III.
ing tho same shall be admitted without
recorded evidence from the War or NAVY
Department OF the injury or disease which
resulted In the inability or death OF the
person on whose account the claim ia
made; provided that in any case on which
the Limitation prescribed by this section
bars further prosecution OF tho claim,
the claimant may present, through
the Pension Office. 10 Tho Adm.
tant-General OF tho Army or SIR.
geon.Gencral OF the Navy, evidence that
the disease or injury which resulted in
the disability or death Of the person on
Whose Q! accoun! the claim Is made original.
cd In the service and in the line Of duty,
and II such evidence Is deemed satisfacto.
ry by the officer to whom 1t may he sub.
mitted he shall cause a record OF the fact
so proved to DO made, and copy OF the
same to be transmitted to thee Commissioner
on Pensions,and the barto tho prosecution
OF the claim shall thereby be removed, } DO
and the same Is hereby repealed.
"SEc. 4. No claim agent or other person
shall be entitled TO secure any compensa.
lion for services in making application for
arrears OF pension.
"SEc. 5. That all acts or parts Of acts 90
far as they may conflict with the proyi. |
sions in this act be aud the same are here.
by repealed ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31

THE Louisiana House votes to abolish
the Mollitt bel.punch, but adopts a gen
eral revenue bill in its stead. This pro
hibits the transaction OF any business with
out the payment of a license, and then
lays taxes in wholesale fashion. Beer
saloons must pay the fancy price otsl, 500
insurance agents $1,000; theaters, shows,
lunk.shops, telegraph and express com
panies $500; bankers and private clubs
$3.50, and so on down to druggists, doctors
and lawyers, who must pay $50 each
Warmoth wanted to tax daily newspaper
5000 as common nuisance, but Of course
that did not pass. II Louisiana can collect
such licenses as these, she ought to meet
her interest right on the minute, and pay
all her debts within five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31

belmont CouSrY STAT REMovAL.-St
Clairsyillc claims that a majority Of the
people of Bridgeport and Martins Ferry
have signed The remonstrance against re-
moving the county seat. The Martins
Ferry Nas however, still continues strong.
~ for removal. The GAINESVILLE Enterprise
Is against removal list, CIairsvillc will
extend the narrow guage over to the
Tuscarawas road the county seat will not
be removed. Otherwise she is in constant
danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31

Tux late William Orion informed the
leaders Of both political parties in Con.
gress, when he produced the campaign
kilograms" under protest, that II either
party consulted It's own political interest it
would allow the dispatches to remain
private property. twas to have been ex.
pectcd that the president Of tho Western
Union Company knew whathe was taking
about.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
Spss4al gat1sss..
Revolution in the Dressing Room!
ny the almost unanimous action Of the parties ii
tnrnstn,l
CRIsTAD0RO's HAIR DYE

has replaced the old wOrnOut inventions for colornR
the hair, which the better experience Of years had
proved to lie ineffective and deletcrious. Unlike the
commemorative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31

they call me Mamie, you know-'do cut
up, now, aud then I'll take of some Of Inc
comedians and have lots Of fun until / nm
tlred.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DEPARTURE oy rRAlSs-wuKruxo TINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1870,

posrNAsrsa GENERAL KEY, who Is a
moderate advocate Of woman's rights, says
that large number Of women have been
appointed to small government offices
during the last four years, and that they
10 tho business betterhnd take more pride
in olllceholding than mon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31

oTrialelPhia AcComm0lG tlou-ThiS train only runs
between Wheeling and TrladelphIa.
tpasly except Sunday-Ncwirk Accommodation.
tSteubenV!llO AccOmm0datI0n.-Th lraID during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Bell3ire stopping when required Al
sherman o., House, Rtuaville, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31

in many ways. One day when 1 visited
her she was dressed in mans attire with
cream:colored, tight-iitting pants and a
pair of beautiful little velvet slippers. She
has very small feet, very small. She look.
ed quite natty. There she was working
away with her Chisel OIL the statue, and
she looked as cute as anything.
"0n one occasion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
MAIZE WAR

upon the health Of the hair and dry up and consume
the Juices which sustain it this mild genial and per.
feet dye is found to be WALKING Is we'll as COli1r
AVrnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-31
MISS Kate FIEI.


asked me to introduce her TO Sarah Bern
hardt. So asked the latter's permission
telling her that Miss Field was q CORES
pendent OF several American journals"
"She consented to receive Miss Field
and SO they met. Sarah Bernhartlt speaks
English very badly and very brOkenly;
still you can understand her. But she
told Miss Field such queer tales that j
thought she was 'guying' her"
GAS an actress, don't think Sarah Bern.
hardt is 70 great. She is too fond OF guy.
ing the actors and audience on the stage
instead OF attending to the business,
There Is no personal magnetism about her
like some great actresses, Now, when |
heard Ristori in Brooklyn, although | did
not understand what she said, she thrilled
me with her magnetism. Think
CLARA MORRIS
is greater actress than Bernhardt; she
has personal magnetism, although some
Of the papers call her crude. Clara Nor.
ris said to me in New York, The papers
may hack at my crudities, hut as soon as
l cease to be crude will leave the
stage?'"
,SPSaHNHk VI uetaen ullu inc progress
she had made in art, Miss Anderson said,
When ! first began 10 act never sus.
tanned the part throughout. used TO
got Off the fine speeches aud think that
was all there was to do, but know differ.
emily now. Since my first season have
paid more attention to details and artistic
finish OF my acting. have learned some
things and unlcarned others-especially
in some mannerisms usetl to think Il
wasthc right thing to do to
DUCK NY HEAD,
because l had seen Booth do It, but now I
have got out Of that habit Mr.. Ford once
said to me: You must leave Off duokinp
your head and walking on your heels be.
fore yon can become d great actress" AZ.
ter all, like originality in study,
like TO think out my characters myself.
study eternally. ] am studying Beatrice
now. Ion don't care about playing any
more. dislike the play, since last New
Years day, here in ST, Louis, when | saw
some one in tho parQuette asieep. That
disguised me, and don't care about play.
ing 1t any more. On Saturday nirht I
shall play Meg Merrilles' and Faint
Heart Never Won Pair Lady, When /
first wanted to play Meg everybody said
Don't, don't but II ! make up my mind
70 character and want to do 1t, | am
bound to go through with It. And IN Meg
the papers came out and said It was ono q
my best parts.
II like to initiate some Of the comedians
and have some fun sometimes. When /
60 up to my room my little sister will
come and say
'IANlE'-
they call me Mamie. Won kpow-tIn an.