davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07

SrEupESvILLE has the st, Louis dumps
She thinks the census enumeration does
not do her justice. The Ohio Pre-" says,
"if Wheeling has population of $1,000,
Steubenville, judging from a COMPARE
son Of the two cities, must certainly have
more than 1905" The logic of the re-
mark ia not by any means convincing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07

SAYS the St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Frea
(Rep.) "The fact that the Republican party
has within its own ranks a corps OF I'M
sparing censors, instead Of being sign oil
decay, is sign OF health, and is the best
kind OF evidence that the party is sound
al thu rorem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07

TuE Albany Journal thinks that General
Hancock should read over his history
again. In his letter to General Sherman
he said: 81 like Jeferson's way Of inaug.
urstion; Insults our system. He rode
alone on horseback to the Capitol Il
fear 1t was the odd Capitoly tied his horse
toa rail fence, entered and was duly sworn,
then rode to the Executive Mansion and
took possession. He inaugurated himself
simply by taking the oath Of Office" The
Journal quotes the following from Hill
dreth's History, vol. !, page 42o.
Jefferson had condemned with strong
emphasis, as sayoring Of monarchy and
public ceremony, the swearing In Of the
President, Yet on the merning oil his &C.
cessiun 10 Office, not TO disappoint the
multitude OF his friends and partisans who
had assembled to pay him honors, and,
perhaps, now that his own turn had come
looking at the matter In q somewhat diner
ent light, escorted by q body OF militia
and procession OF citizens, he proceeded
TO the Capitol, where the Senate had met
In special session In obedience TO call is'
sued by Adams some weeks before. Burr,
already sworn in as Vice President, gave
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07

"Ihate Me Republican party 'cih all he IN
le1lssy ofm nature. ] intend TO teach my
children 10 hate il. Ihare Tired hating Il, aus
mean to 90 to my grars hating a."-Jake Jack
ron at Fairmont on Me 2GA Of July.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07

The prevalence Of malarial diseases in
country and town indicates danger to
which we are all exposed. These diseases
ara easy to contract and hard to eradicate,
But Warmers Safe Pills neutralize the
poison and cure them. They are equally
effective against all bilious troubles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07

m the chair to Jefferson, taking q chair at
bls risbt hand. On his left sat Chief Jus
lice Marshall, ready to administer me
oath Of Office. The chamber was tilled, d
large number OF the members Of the late
House being present, to which body, iusl
before lis adjournment, Jefferson had SEN
notice oihisintended pnblicinauguratton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET

suKnPP,
GEORGE h. PARKS.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
T. J. HUGUs.
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
c. A. HEAVYWEIGHT.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT
n. Ii. ARMSTRONG.
HOUSE, OF DELEOATEs'
". P. HUBBARD,
c. D. THOMPSON,
JOHN FEEW,
gIMON L. McCoLDOCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07
,.1lnnAI nEpuRLlcAM TICKET,
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

YoR GOVERNOR,
GEO. C. sTURGIss, Of Mononsaiia'
SUPERINTENDENT oy VREE SCHOOLS
A. L. PURlEToN, oil Wood
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEO. B. CALDWELL, Of Ohio
AUDITOR,
JOHN s. CUNNINGHAM, oil KhnaWhA'
TREASURE,
RICHARD BURKE, OF Monroe
SUPREME JUDOE,
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of haFri'0H'
FoR coXOREss,
l.t District-JoHN A. HUTcAlNsoN'0' "'''
The Constitutional Amendments. F.
Ratification. p...i,, ,LI,,asn Art
r,s ihreo-ROF RAtihcAuOl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07
KRAMER's FULL BAND

DILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, de-
~ y, neat BY s S., sT a sSs Sd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07
NEW AnvERrIsEMENrs.

SERv1oEs AT ST. MATTHEWS
Rev. David q. Greer, Of Providence, &. l., viii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07
NoTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

CHoIOE BUTTER.-REMEMBER
" that will receive every Saturday at 1884. IN;
Choice Central Ohio Roll Butter, ftesn EgSs anu
C. BEHRENS. Grocer,
1910 Market ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07

EE2pw 81 CAMPBBL1'
puutISnERa AND PRoPaEroEs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-07
mORNING. AUGUST 4.

~. Eo.. ). nna q Eonrleenln stresl,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
Practical President Lincoln.

In incident is related by Mr.. Muir
doch, the tragedian, of Abraham Lin
coin. Few who lived through the war
have yet forgotten the poem of the
"Sleeping Sentinel" which was written
by Janvier in commemoration of an
act of clemenoy by Lincoln in pardon
ing a young Vermont volunteer at the
very moment when he had been led out
to be shot for sleeping at his post.
The first public reading of this poem
by Mr.. Murdoch took place at the
White House, the President, the poet,
and large assembly being present.
Before reading the verses aloud Muir
doch privately pointed out to Mr..
Janvier slight poetic license where
ne had described the arrival of the
President with the pardon as being
accompanied by the sound of rolling
wheels, whereas Lincoln had ridden on
horseback to the place of execution.
Janvier thought it a matter of very
trifing consequence, and the reading
proceeded. At the close the President
and many of the party were in tears.
Lincoln, wiping the tell-tale drops from
his cheeks, then said hastily in a
smothered voice, every touching, Mr..
Janvier, but did not go in coach"
ooh, well, Mr.. Lincoln" said Senator
Foote, of Vermont, eve all know you
would have gone on foot if it had been
necessary" eyes, but the fact is
and let us stick to the fact-I went on
horseback" insisted Mr.. Lincoln. Phil
adelphia Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
CELLULOID EXPLOSION.
THREE MEN KILLED, TWO INJURED

THREE MEN KILLED, TWO INJURED.
NEWARK. N. j., Jan. "a fearful explosion
took place about IL o'clock in the converting
room of the Celluloid Manufacturing COM
pany, Ferry and Ashbridge streets, by which
three men were instantly killed and two others
so badly burned that they cannot survive
The workmen were in their accustomed places
when, through some unknown cause, the mass
of celluloid, which is of highly inflammable
material, suddenly exploded, destroying one
story brick building with all its contents
VIM. Foster, aged Is, was killed. The body
was found on the ruins a CHASTITY spectacle.
Frederick Stiles, OF Rosede, was so charred he
was scarcely recognizable. John Yates, resi-
dence unknown, was also killed. Spencer At
wood died in ten minutes from concusslon OF
the BRAIN Gilmore Brogarl, of 81 Blum street,
and Frederick Pierce, of Pacific street, were
fearfully burned and taken to the hospital.
No hope of their recovery. Stephen w. Wade,
of Springfield avenue, was severely, but not
dangerously, injured. Loss on building and
contents estimated at 1000; insured. The
manager of the Celluloid Co. says the explosion
probably occurred from gas at the machine
run by Fred Stiles, who was killed, The ma
chine was used for mixing and grinding mate
rial.
There is still another victim who can't re-
cover, MIR. Bloom, he having inhaled the
flames.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
[OVER THE. OCEAN.
Serious Collisions Between the COnstabu-
larry and Peasantry of Galway-Annual
Crop Returns Confirming Previous Re-
nnrts of Failure-Mi
ANNUAL CROP RETURNS.

PREVIOUS BAD REPORTS FULLY CoNFMAED.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Mark Lane Er-
press annual crop returns from AL CORE
spondents, representing every county IN
England, fully confirm the worst accounts
regarding the serious failure of the crops
The Erpress says: The returns are the
most discouraging We have ever published.
OF 429 districts from which returns are COL
lected, not one produced wheat or pea crop
of over the average. Only two represent
barley crop and only six bean crop as over
the average. Oats is The only crop that is
thoroughly bad, and an examination OF ten
years. tables will chow that we have had
worse oat crops and as bad
bean crop, but for wheat, barley and peas there
has been no year of the ten, and we might
go further back, nearly so unfruitful. Even
with respect to oats and beans, if weight and
quality be taken into account, no year of
the ten has given such bad results. In wheat.
the disastrous failure of the crop is most
strikingly shown by the fact that only four
out of four hundred and twenty mine returns
represent it as up to the average. The re-
marks of our correspondents as to the con-
dition of grain and pulse are as dishearten-
ing as accounts of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
HANDSOME CARS.
A Fine Improvement by the st. Paul &
Manitoba Railway Company.

A Fine Improvement by the st. Paul &
Manitoba Railway Company.
Some weeks ago it was announced that
among the many improvements contem-
plated by the new management Of the St
Paul & Manitoba Railway company, was the
thorough renewal of the passenger coaches
and baggage cars of the line. Parties 80
fortunate as to be at the depot of the COM
pany in this city at 12M. yesterday, were
given an opportunity to appreciate the full
significance of this announcement, by q
view of one of the handsomest trains that
ever run into or out of st. Paul.
The train is that running between st.
Paul and Minneapolis, upon which Conduc-
tor g. w. Kyle does the ticket-punching and
the agreeable, and consisted of two passen-
ger coaches and a combination smoking and
baggage car.
The cars had just come from the shops of
the company, and greater metamorphosis
from the old coaches of the company, with
their dingy brown exterior and little more
cheerful interior, it would be hard to imag-
ine The exterior of the new coaches are
painted a bright yellow, very SIMILAR
in shade to those of the Chicago &
Northwestern road, with wine colored trim
mings for the panels, while the lettering
and num- are in gilt and of the finest
finish, thu ,le presenting rich and most
pleasing combination. The interior panel
ing is black walnut, finish, with oak finish
for the window and other trimmings, and
handsome fresco work for the roof. Bright
colored carpets cover the aisles and the seats
are handsomely and comfortably upholster-
ed. Two of Hitchcock's improved car lamps
are used for Lighting, and warmth is furnish
ed by two base burning hard coal stoves, the
whole forming combination of beauty and
luxury not excelled in the cars of any other
company running into ST. Paul.
All the passenger coaches and baggage cars
of the company are to be renewed in the
same style as rapidly as possible, large
force of skilled artisans now being engaged
on the work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
The Death Of Tompkins' Mother.

The gentleman of this city who WIS
so absent-minded that he put his UNI
brella to bed and stood in the corner
himself all night has furnished anothex
illustration of mental wool-gathering.
He came home late the other evening
and his wife asked him where he had
been. "Been down to Tompkins' house,
his mother is dead" said he, sleepily.
This was accepted as a sufficient e1-
cuse at the time, but was hardly regard
ed as such the next morning at the
breakfast-table, when the wife alluded
to poor old Mrs. Tompkins. whats
the matter with herr" said Dreamthorp,
pausing, with his coffee-cup half raised
to his mouth. @Why, she's dead, you
lilly fellow" answered his vis-a-vis. as
she?" replied the unconscious husband.
"When did she die?"-EGchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
GRANT IN FLORIDA.
A Handsome Reception Speech and RI
Spouse by the General.

Spouse by the General.
FERNANDINA, Jan. 5.-Gen. Grant, at 1880,
was escorted by committee headed by Gen.
G. M. Davis, an officer in the Confederate
service, to the city hall, which had
been nicely decorated with bunt-
ing and some tropical plants. A large
crowd of citizens, principally colored, had
assembled. The general, with Gen. Sheri-
dan, Mayor Brownson and Gen. Davis, oc-
cupied the platform. The latter delivered a
speech of welcome, expressing the hope that
this visit would result in further uniting the
people OF all sections and stating all the
South held Grant in good esteem as their
friend.
In reply Gen. Grant said:
Gen Davis and citizens of the State of
Florida: 1t affords me great pleasure to
visit this State which do now for the first
time lam greatly pleased with the little l
have seen of it thus far and with the cordi-
atty of its citizens, who have
welcomed me most warmly. l am very
glad to see you all. In the tour of the world
which l have made / saw only that which
strengthened me in my love of country and
every section from Florida to Maine. The
freedom and liberty which you enjoy can
not be realized by the people of the old
world.
Concluding he said: We are now united
people, and no one more desires that we may
continue SO or will do more to accomplish
that result than myself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market
(Special Telegram to the Globe.

As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Cables were steady. Our
market opened firm, Influenced by rumors that
the northwestern railroads had sent orders to
their agents to receive no more grain for this
point. This, with the knowledge that the
storage capacity was small, the traders accepted
as bull argument, bidding up prices to Sl.3z%
for February. This boom didn't stand, and as
the advance WAS induced by rumors, 80 the de-
cline started on the same, the only difference
was the down turn was sharper than the up
This was caused on the report that the bank OF
California was in trouble and was busted. 1t
didn't matter; the effect was the same and away
went prices as shot off single. selling down
to $l.29H for February, but closing at $1.29%.
Corn unsatisfactory, following wheat. May
1890, February 4Oc.
PROVISIONS strong and weak by turns SYM
pathizing in the down turn in cereal. On the
curb February sold ut $685., March 1880.
Lard, nothing doing.
Reports were not authenticated as far as we
can discover after tour through the banks
The action of clique bankers give the lie to the
report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
Hough Indicted for Forgery.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-To-day the grand jury of
the general sessions court returned Indictment
for forgery in the third degree against Lloyd
Hough, to whom the officials of the Grocers'
bank attribute most of their recent difficulties,
and bench warrant was placed in the hands
of detectives for Hough's arrest. The officers
found him in his Office, John street, and took
him into custody. He was conveyed to the
Toombs and locked up in a cell; acting, as be
said, by advice of counsel, the prisoner refused
to say ANYTHING. Houga will be arraigned in
court tomorrow morning. Detectives say the
forgeries will amount to eco, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
FIRM FUSI0NISTS.
ANOTHER DAY OF THE GREAT BAT
TIE IN MAINR.

Great Crowds Pouring into the Capital
Quorum of the Fusionists Present and
Determsned to Maintain Their Rights
The Governor and Council Unawed by
Partisan Court Decisions or Partisan Bio
yiation-The State House Guarded and
the Commander In Chief of the Militia
Summoned by the GovernOr-Enthusi-
astic and Harmonious Meeting of the
Fusionists Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Agricultural insurance company, of Of
town, Can, has ceased business and reinsured
its risks in the Agricultural insurance company
of WATERFOWL, N. Y.
In the go-as-you-please match at San Fran
cisco, which ended Sunday night, ]. Murdoch,
of Red Bluff, was the winner with 4S1 miles
Eaton 40, Mattison and Kibbler 400 each, Reid
45s Scott 49S, Dirabeau 423, Drew Ala.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Ward, of Boston,
shot by her daughter, took place Sunday. The
daughter in custody of officers, viewed the
body and wept bitterly; she was returned to
Jail before the corpse was taken from the
house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
Commercial Statistics of Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 5.-From the Her.
ads report of receipts and shipments at
this point during 1879, the following figures
are taken: Receipts of coal 100000 tons;
shipments $1,000 tons. Iron ore receipts
$4,000 tons. The pork packing interests of
the city show O large increase, Cleveland
now ranking third as a summer packing
point. The total number of hogs packed
100000, an increase of 100000 over last
year. The stock yards have recently been
enlarged and transactions are increasing
daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
ParneIE'S POHcy.

4xACANhAO Als otoAASS ONAoSA VI oAS OAAASes63S
Daily News, who went to New York as a
member of the committee appointed to vel
come Parnell and Dillon and invite them
to Chicago, sends the following dispatch
from New York:
In conversation with a Daily Neaos CORE
spondent Mr.. Parnell said he did not think
the British government would take any no.
tice of what he may say in this country.
Should they do so, however, he doubted very
much whether they could obtain a convic-
ticn.
GLOW long do you expect to stay in this
country?" asked the correspondent.
"That is very uncertain. I might be
called back at any moment by certain cir
cumstances for instance, if the government:
tried to repeal the habeas corpus act, or to
renew the peace preservation act. 1 should
also return if Davitt were convicted
"Do you expect that Davitt will be con-
victed p
"No, do not think he will. Of course !
should have to return if there was dissolu-
ton of parliament
"What do you think will be the COM
plexion of parliament 20
81 think it will be liberal by a small ma
jority, with the help of the Irish vote. The
election of liberal at Sheffield indicates
how things will 60 at the next election"
"What will be your programme in case
you are not recalled by any of the circum-
stances mentioned?"
II will try to go to as many of the Drinci-
pal cities of the United States as can. !
should like to stop here considerable time
to attend to the movement"
"Isityour intention to go South as we'll as
West?"
''Yes, and shall also visit Canada"
Are you here in any official capac-
ity2"
eyes, I have been sent by the National
Land league. MIR. Dillon is also delegate
of that body, and comes as my companion.
think the Land leauge is best fitted to see
to the proper application of relief funds.
There are branches of the association in all
the distressed districts"
speeches?"
"The land question chiefly. Imay say
something about the principles upon which
we governed our parliamentary policy
mean the Obstructionists' policy. That mat
ter has been much misrepresented."
"Have you received any invitations to visit
cities in the United States?"
eyes, great many; but am entirely in
the hands of the New York committee at
present, and have made no arrangements. %
"What do you think about the arrests in
Ireland?"
81 think that the government, if not di-
rected by blind or ignorant malice, probably
believed that the arrests would intimidate
the tenants and make them endeavor to
pay the rents. Another object, I think,
was to drive the priests away from the
people. But they have been disappointed in
both these ideas, if they ever entertained
them, and I certainly don't know of any
other they could have entertained"
els it true that there was warrant out
for your arrest?'
81 don't know. 1 was to have come here
in November, but the arrests interfered
with my plans. waited to give them every
opportunity to arrest me. When was in
Liverpool repeated the same sentiments ]
gave expression to in Ireland, but the gov
eminent did not modest me.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
Sale of a Railroad.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-The Cairo d
vincennes railroad was sold by the master
in chancery of the United States court, to =
day, in pursuance of decree rendered at
the June term thereof, in favor of the En-
glish bondholders. 1t was purchased by
Jos. w. Drexel and G. E. Tracy, of New
York, trustees for the bondholders, for the
sum of $2,O0O,00O, the purchasers assuming
the liabilities for the receivers certificates
and claims allowed upon intervening Pc
titions for labor and supplies furnished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
ARKANSAS CANON.
The Ute Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Secretary Schurz
to- day received the following dispatch: Ala
mosa, Col, Jan. adams arrived last
night. He advises that all the Indians be
taken to Washington Immediately on arrival
here. (Signed.) HATCH, Commanding.
DENVER, Jan. 5.-Dispatches from Del
Norte state that twelve Utes and an escort on
their way East arrived at that point this
afternoon, and will tomorrow reach Ala
mosa, the terminus of the railroad. They
are objects of much curiosity, especially
Ouray and Jack. All preserve logged
silence, and receive the homage of public
curiosity with stolid indifference.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.
MOTION TO ADVANCE DENIED.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Chief Justice Waite
announced this afternoon the decision of the
United States supreme court upon the motion
recently made by Senator Edmunds to ad-
vance the case of Augustus A. ballard against
Thos. Greenman, generally known as the
legal tender case, which now stands No. 779
on the calendar. The motion was denied.
The Chief Justice said the court would re-
fuse to grant all motions to advance cases
involving important constitutional ques-
lions so long as they could not be heard be-
fore full bench.
ARKANSAS CANON.
After sharp struggle about the Arkansas
canon case before the United States supreme
court to-day, between the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway company and the Atchison,
Topeka g. Santa Fe Railway company, the
former company succeeded in getting an
early day appointed for hearing their appli-
cation for a mandamus to compel Judge
Haliet to execute the decree of the supreme
court of last April, without the condition of
payment for work done by the last-named
company or. any other condition whatever.
A certified copy of Judge Hallet's decree is
expected to arrive by the day fixed for the
hearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
GENERAL FOREIGN.
DICTATORSHIP IN PERU.

DICTATORSHIP IN PERU.
New YORK, Jan "a prominent house in
the Peruvian trade to-day received dis
patch from Lima confirming Perolas dicta-
torship, and briefly asserting the affair bad
been to render the army more confident and
the general feeling more hopeful.
PARIS, Jan. 5.-Charles Henry De Bel
vile, French dramatist, is dead.
L1EaE, Jan 5.-Ferdenant Henaux, Beige
an historian is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
The Hog Scrapers' Strike.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Beyond leaving their
work by order of the striking butchers at
the stock yards, nothing trauspired to day.
Both sides express determination to hold
out, and the packers are especially indisposed
to concede any points or make any arrange
ment short of absolute surrender.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-06
Death of Surgeon General Wolcott

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5.-Dr. E. 3. Wolcott,
surgeon general of Wisconsin and member
of the board Of managers of the National
Soldiers Home, died of pneumonia at his
residence in this city tonight, after an ill
ness CT few days. Deceased was IS years
of age and widely known throughout the
Northwest.