davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

You can buy 3 gents very bcn
linen collars At Dunnington's for
2j cents.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

Ill tOWll C0I! W IuN1lu ~ LusiI''s
toms.
Try Bare's Horse and Cattle
Powders, and he convinced that
they are the best.
Gregory has added Dry Goods
to his Grocery Store. Now bring
in your butter and eggs.
Rnisins, Currunts, Citron Mince-
meat-in fact everything. sold at
Gregory's.
The bcst-thc cheapest, the FLit-
tie joker" at Earncs.
Resins, currants, Gitron &C., best
quality ut Barnes.
Canned corn, peaches, tomatoes,
&c, &c., for sale at J. 4. BARNES.
IF YOU will Use the "Littlc Joker
smoking tobacco YOU will use no
cther-at ia. Barnes
Homimy. dried corn, cranLer-
ries, minco meat, &C., DC, At J. A.
barnes.
The best heavy winter IS so
over coat in town can be found ut
Dunnington's.
Examine The casters at J. a.
Barnes, they are very cheap also
sxtra caster bottles.
The best inspected Lsmp OIL a
Bare's Drug Store.
Try the Worm Syrup prepared
by Bare's-=euye cure for worins.
Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, Nuts
and Apples al Gregory's,
Oysters n speciality at J. S.
Wilkinson's,
Reader. 60 and take look at
Banrcs' show windows, then stop
in, examine and purchase,
Good cheese at AN. Smiths for
Is cents per Ii.
Examine Gregory's stock Of
Groceries Cotlecs ljc, 1Sc and
Zoe,
DR.. Morris, Dentist will visit
Weston 3 times u year hereafter.
His next visit will be about The
middle Of June, 1880.
For SAIE-'The old Catholic
Church lot. This lot will BE- sold
upon reasonable terms. Apply to
Father Tracy or A. i. Whclan.
You can buy 3 gents very be.
linen collars At Dunnington's for
Is cents.
Look at Those fine Vases Gregory
has-they are cheap.
Grcgory's stock of Glass and
Qneensware is still cheap,
At Grcgory's you can get glass
sets four pieces = for 10 cents,
and glass tumblcrs DC and goblsts
75c per dozen.
Gregory wants wheat, corn and
oats for his cheap Groceries.
Choice Burkwhcat Flour for
sale at the Woodiord Mills.
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps
in great variety and for sale for
cas- Il or produce at Brinkman &
Co.'S
Little children ask your ma to
20 to Grcgory's and get one of
those fine Dolls.
NorlcE.-l have opened q new
line Of Groceries and Conlcction-
cries, on Second Street. three doors
below Ross opposite the Hayden
House. ! take this method Of
inviting all my old customers To
call. J. 5. WILKINSON.
Wall Paper in
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

Grcgory's stock of Glass and
Queensware is still cheap,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

At Grcgory's you can get glass
sets four pieces i for 10 cents,
and glass tumblcrs pc and goblets
75c per dozen.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

For SAl.E-'The old Catholic
Church lot. This lot will BE- sold
upon reasonable terms. Apply to
Father Tracy or 4. i. Whclan.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

Look at those fine Vases Gregory
has-they are cheap.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

DR.. Morris, Dentist will visit
Weston 3 times u year hereafter.
His next visit will be about The
middle Of June, 1880.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-04-03

Good cheese at AN. Smiths for
Is cents per Ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12
A New Project for the Baltimore q Ohio
-The a. d o. OutIet.

inc u. q y. uulet.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Balh.
more & Ohio road has new plan for OBJ
tanning the direct outlet to New York
which 1t has so long sought. The plan is
that the Baltimore and 0hio's New York
passengers go to Hagerstown, where they
take the Cumberland Valley railroad to
Harrisburg; take the Reading railroad
there for Allentown, and the New Jersey
Central at the latter place for New York.
Another route proposed is to send New
York passengers to Harrisburg by the
Northern Central Railroad: then by the
Reading as before. The Western Mary
land taps the former road near Baltimore.
The idea is the basis Of new trunk line
from New York to the South, as surveys
have already been begun for an extension
OF the Shenandoah Valley Railroad TO the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad.
One OF the Maryland Directors OF the
Baltimore aud Ohio Delta Railroad is re-
3orted to have let out the fact that the
right OF way into Philadelphia has been
secured for Col. McComb's projected rail.
road between Philadelphia and Baltimore.
. Col. McComb has recently said at Will
mington that the road would certainly be
built, and the Ne,rs OF that city thinks this
will now be within a short time, as the
difficulty hitherto Of securing the right Of
way into Philadelphia has been the chief
obstacle OF carrying out the idea.
y. P. Huntington, President, and Gen.
VIM. O. Wickham, Vice President, OF the
Chesapeak and Ohio railroad, were in
Norfolk last week, with several Northern
capitalists interested in the completion OF
that road to the seaboard, and are re-
ported as considering the question OF max
ing Norfolk the terminus ot that road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Supreme
Court of the United States convened at
noon to-day for the October term Of 1850
All the Justices were present except Hunt,
Clifford aud Field. Justice Field is ex-
pected to take his seat October 18th, and
the condition OF Justice Clifford is SO much
improved to-day that it is hoped bis
absence will be only temporary.
No arguments were heard by the Court
this afternoon, but the Chief Justice an.
nounced that the call Of the docket will
begin tomorrow. Among the cases dis.
posed OF to-day were those OF the Louisiana
and Kentucky Lottery Companies, which
were assigned for the frst day OF the term.
The Kentucky case Of Comeriord va.
Thompson was dismissed upon motion oil
Solicitor. General Phillips, on behalf OF the
appellants, and the Louisiana case oil
Dauphin Va. Key was, on motion OF the
Attorney. indefinitely postponed
These suits were abandoned for the rea.
sons already stated In these, dispatches
viz. that according to previous ruling an
application for mandamus calIhot be sus
tanned against an ex.otficio officer OF the
government, since the mandamus mus
issue against an individual, and an lndi
vidual ex.officio has no power TO obey the
writ even should It be granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12

WASHINGTON, October 0.-Bids have
been received for plate glass in the United
States Court House in Austin, Texas.
There were five bidders for glass OF Amer
ican manufacture, the lowest being
$l,59s 40, made by the DePauws, Of Indi-
ana, the Democratic business men who
have recently announced their determine
ton to vote for Garfield and Arthur.
Notwithstanding the duties, however, one
OF the foreign bidders names q lower
figure, namely: Sl,503 "a, or With duties
remitted, 1902 20. From this statement
1t is easy to understand Messrs. DePauw's
motives for opposing change, at least in
the direction proposed by the tariff plank
in the Democratic platform. Even slight
reduction OF the tariff on plate glass would
probably put an end to its manufacture in
the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12
rELEGR.pHIo BRIEFS.

St. Julian will trot at Prospect Park,
New York, Friday, notto.day,as previously
reported.
Yesterday a gravel train ran into a
drove OF cows near Stillman Valley, ILL.,, on
the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, ditch
ing ten cars and killing several men, in
Guiding John Ryan, a section man.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
declared q dividend OF ten per cent in ia
vor OF the creditors OF the First Nation al
Bank Of Duluth, Minn., making in all
dividends one hundred per cent.
At New York, yesterday morning, the
train going down town on the Second
Avenue Elevated Railroad, during the toR,
ran into the rear OF the train ahead Of
them, killing Edward Cooper, the Gu
gineer. The engines and three cars were
badly broken up.
At Huntington, Pa, John Carson and
his son, together with another boy, named
Bsnner, OF Spruce Greek, attempted 10
walk through Spruce Greek tunnel yester.
day, but were run over by the Pacific
express east and all instantly killed.
At Milledgeville, Indiana, on Saturday
| ulgut, W III. luttyt u luhu hktu u ybdItj
was shot and killed by Charles IAllen
who is the husband ot the daughter o.
rorey's second wife. Torey in the nigh,
heard the dogs barking and went to hiE
door to see what was tho matter, when the
shot was fred from the street. Allen wss
arrested and has confessed.
At St. Louis at the Inquest on the body
OF Leon Buncher, who committed suicide
last Sunday his son testified that bis mother
died about a year age, since when his IslheI
has been much depressed 10 spirits. !n ad'
dition to this his father believed his blood
was turning TO water and on this subject
he had become monomanaic. On oil
other subjects, however, he was perfectly
rational.
The Nashville, Tenn, Amedcan's Lynn
vile special says: "a negro prisoner In
charge Of Sheriff Arrowsmith, was taken
oif Of the train at this place to-day by,
number oI men but was returned into th'
custody OF the Sheriff upon. bis agreeing
to return him TO Pulaski" Th'
negro had ravished q white girl near Pros
pee. and was being brought to Nashville
lor safe keeping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12

New York, October ll.-ln tie Protest.
ant EpiscopaIian Convention to-day Rev.
Mr.. March, oil Miss, offered resolution
embodying the thanks OF the House ol
Deputies to the clergymen who stood
faithfully at their posts during the plaques
in Memphis and other Southern cities.
A member from Alabama thought the
heroic women OF the South should also be
mentioned.
Rev. DR.. White, OF Memphis, who re,
NAMED in that city throughout the whole
session OF the plague, vigorously opposed
the resolution and 1t was withdrawn, but
renewed by Judge Bradford Prince OF
New Mexico, who said since the South
had Withdrawn, the North would renew it.
Mr.. Prince wss asked TO withdraw 1t, but
refused, and vote to table it was lost,
al 10 l06. Then followed speeches,
several clergymen saying they bad done
nothing but their duty in ministering to
the sick during the plague.
The venerable Rev. DR.. White, of Mem.
phis, who remained in that city during
the season OF the plague, without stretched
hands, implored Judge Prince to with.
draw the resolution, but he refused again,
then Mr.. J.. F. Gesrinte, OF La, moved as
an amendment 10 strik1 out after resolved
and tender thanks to the people OF the
North for the generous contributions dur
inc the prevalence OF the plague. -.
A vote to table the whole business was
carried, 100 to 9S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12
CABLE CLICKS.

George Warren, head OF the Warren
line OF Liverpool steamers, died in Italy
Sunday.
There were seventy.iour deaths from
yellow fever during the past week at
Havana.
The weekly statement Of the Bank of
Germany shows decrease in specie Of
8, ,454 900 marks.
Archbishop McCabe, Of Dublin, has
written a pastoral letter deploring the
silence OF those Irish leaders in whose
presence threats OF violence TO landlords
have been uttered.
The French government has commenced
prosecution against Felix Ryat for an arti-
Gle justiiying the attempt OF Berezowake,
at Paris, June, 1867.
A private telegram from Valparaiso,
dated the 8th inst, states that negotiations
for peace between Chilli and Peru have
been opened at africa, with the interven-
tion OF the United States.
At q meeting OF the Land League at
Roscommon, yesterday, members ot many
branch organizations IN the neighborhood
attended. Parnell had promised 70 be
present and was 10 receive great ovation,
but did not appear.
A dispatch from Rome says: The
Jesuits who had taken their abode with
the students OF the American college Of
Verasian, at GalanO, near Lorettos, re-
ceived in,imation from the police to leave,
and they have gone 10 Rome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12

Estimate OF Chairman MASH, OF the Re
publican Siato Committee.
COLUMBUS. o., October II, 1880.
Special to the lnsel.Igoncsr.
The Republicans Of Ohio were never
better organized than they are tonight
Every Republican throughout the State
appears alive and on duty. They are all
working harmoniously and vigorously on
behalf OF glorious victory. We do NOT
believe that they illbe disappointed.
The indications are that we shall carry the
State tomorrow by a majority at least
equal to the average Republican majority
in Ohio during the last ten years.
GEo. K. NASH,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
To the Associated Press.
CoLuMBus, o., October 11.-To.day has
been occupied by both State Committees
in sending out final instructions to their
followers. Both parties have splendid
organizations in the State and an immense
vote will be polled tomorrow. Both
parties claim to have taken every precau-
ton for polling It's entire vote and to pre-.
serve the purity Of the ballot box.
CIScfNNATr, O., October 1.-THE
political campaign closed tonight
without any public meetings or
psrades and the city is unusually
quiet. The Committees and candidates
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12
GRAND REPUBLICAN, DEMoNsrRA-
TION
AZ Morgnutawn, Yesterday Afternoon
and Eyening-fiye Thousand People
Present-A Grand ovation TO George q.
Afnryisn
MoRGANrowN, October II.

MoRGANrowN, October II.
Special to the InteliIgeneer.
The greatest and grandest political
demonstration ever known in Monon.
gala county, took place here to-day.
Hon. George @. sturgiss, our gallant can.
didate for Governor, was welcomed home
from his long and arduous canvass through.
out the State, in manner beftting the
glorious campaign he has made on behalf
Of Republican principles, and in man
ner expressive OF the high esteem and
afectionste regard in which he is held by
all classes Of people in this county.
The procession was beyond all com.
parison the largest ever seen in this
region. 1t was more than four miles long,
No one estimates the crowd at less than
Ave thousand. There were FIVE bands oI
music, and banners, transparencies and
notices in the greatest profusion. Men
living here for the last half century say
they never saw anything like the display
or the enthusiasm. 1t was simply an i'm
mense affair in every sense Of the word.
There were speeches by sturgiss, by
Foster, Dawson and Senator Willey. The
cheering when sturgiss arose lasted fol
six minutes and was perfectly tumultuous
His speech was master effort.
Tonight the town is brilliantly illumi
mated and grand torchlight procession il
moving through the streets. Look ou
for splendid Republican majority ii
Monongalia tomorrow. We send ou
greeting to all parts Of the State. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
THE COURSE OF THE POLITICAL CTR.
RENT IN EUROPE.
A Rumor That Dulcigno Has Been Cedsd
The MontencErans Refuse %
Negotiate With the Porte
Kurds In the East and
Irish In the West.
THE EASTERN COMPLICATIONS.

A Prospect that the Duicigno Affair May
Yet be Peacefully settIed-The Sultan
Threa'ens.to TO Abdicatc.
LONDON, October ll.-A Constantinople
special says the Sultan has declared that II
the fleets come to Constantinople he will
abdicate. The Sultan has been doing his
utmost to make separate terms with Russia,
but without success.
The Ns,rs says that the Cabinet Council,
which was summoned for to-day, is post
poned in consequence OF information from
Constantinople that the Sultan is once
more in promisory mood.
A Constantinople correspondent says:
81 am informed that the Porte will prob
ably decide to cede Dulcigno Immediately,
but will maintain It's previous demands in
regard to the naval demonstration"
PARIS, October ll.-lt is rumored on the
Bourse that the Turks have already evacu.
ated Dulcigno and that the Montenegrins
have occupied that place.
LONDON, October ia Paris dispatch
says telegram from Constantinople has
been received there confirming the report
that the Council OF Ministers had decided
upon the immediate and unconditional
surrender OF Dulcigno.
A correspondent OF the Times at Paris
says: Though Germany, France and Aus
tris have not yet officially replied 10 the
English proposals in regard to the Eastern
question public opinion among all classes,
Of people is that tho seizure OF Smyrna
customs might, II resisted by the Turks,
give ti=G to aeon tliCt which would open up
the whole Eastern question. These three
powers consider the circumstances which
caused the naval demonstration as COM
pleely changed and are resolved 10 regard
the reply proposed by England as neces-
stating fresh negotiations. The correypon-
dent says he feels satisfied from the infor-
nation in his possession that the Powers
will not agree and that the fleet will dis
perse sine die.
LONDON, October ll.--A Pera special
says: The expected interchange OF
views betweea the powers will take con-
siderable time. A week or two may elapse
before any new collective note Is ready.
ST. PETERSBURG, October ia fanatic
Turk savsgely assaulted the Italian Consul
General, at Smyrna. He was arrested.
LONDON, October 1.-THE Times in
leading article this morning says: A ru-
NOR that lacks confirmation resched US
that the Sultan has agreed, after the Coun-
Gil OF the Ministers, 10 an unconditional
surrender Of Dulcigno.
LONDON, October 1.-THE foreign Office
received, at late hour last night, q tele-
grsm from Gaschen, British Ambassador
at Constantinople, announcing that the
Porte had tgieed to cede DulcIgno.
BADsic, October 1.-THE government OF
Montenegro, being convinced that all the
opposition TO the settlement Of the Dull
cigno question originates with the Porte,
has declined any further direct negotia.
tions, and Ria Pasha consequently will
not go to Podgonitza to confer with the
Montenegtin chiefs respecting the adjust
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12
The pre.IdenlInI Party.

SAN Francisco, October ia New
Tacoma dispatch says: The Presidential
party left by special steamer Star at s
o'clock. They stopped for ten minutes at
Steilacoom, where the President, Secre-
tary Ramsey and General Sherman
stepped ashore and shook hands with the
crowd assembled. No speeches were
made. All the people Of the town, men,
women and children, were at the dock,
and as the boat swung out cheered with
the greatest enthusiasm.
Alter the II o'clock boat reached Taco.
mo almost the entire population were on
the dock and the party received the great
est cordiality. The steam whistles OF the
mills, steamboats, and shops, and the how
iIzer on the ship in port, sounded noisy
welcome as the Star passed old Tacomo.
The boat will start at once down the
sound and will reach Seattle about 2:S0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12

PITrsBuaH, October 1.-THE official in
vestigation Of the railroad authorities as
to the cause Of the frightful accident on
Saturday night is now going on, but will
not be completed before night. Two
stenographers are engaged in taking evi.
dence. Coroner Hope will begin his in.
vestigation at three this afternoon. Up to
one o'clock to-day twenty.seven de aths
have occurred. The additional ones since
last nights report are Geo. Cummings,
East End; J. P. Riemond, East End; An.
ME Quinn, Est End; Mrs. Jas. Wake.
field, Jonnstown, Pa. William Linnhardt,
reported dead last night, Is still living aud
improving. Miss Rose McCsbe and Mary
Stembaugh are hourly expected TO die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12
Prom the Doc nourd Norlh.

SAN FRANCISCO, OCTOBER 1.-THE Cal
tomorrow will publish an interview with
Lieut.. John wyckof, Of the United States
Revenue Cutter oorwin, who arrived
here on the whaler Mary and HELEN,
twenty.one days from the Arctic Ocean.
The oorwin made three trips to Herald
Island without being able to land on &C.
count OF the ice. The Corwin has ira.
yersed the Arctic in every direction be.
tween Point Barren and Herald Island,
without gaining any intelligence Of the
Jeanette or missing whalers. She was
unable to reach Wraugle land for which the
missing ships were headed when last seen.
Another attempt will be made to reach
Herald Island before the close oi the
season. The schooner Caleta was seized
at Port Hope, August 29Lh, for violation
OF the Revenue laws, and Lieut. Wyckoff
was put In charge. On the 4th Of September
abe went ashore on the north side OF St.
Lawrence Island and became o total loss.
On the 18th OF September Lieut.. Wykoff
made Plover Bay where he found the
Mary and Helen, and he took passage on
hor for this port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-12
AMINIsrER,s FAREWELL.
Dr. Thomas, whom Rev. DIR. George is TO
succeed. Announces his Difference
with Established Doctrines.

Or. Thomas, whom Rev. DR.. george II to
Succeed. Announces his Difference
with Established Doetrines.
CHICAGO, October ll.-Rev. II. W.
Thomas, the popular Methodist preacher
Of Chicago, delivered his farewell sermon
at the Centenary Church last night. Hun
dreds went away, unable to get in. After
a brief review Of his three years ministra.
tion in that church and his twenty-lour
years OF itinsrancy, he referred to the ex.
listing doubts as to his orthodoxy, and pro-
ceeded to clear and emphatic enuncia.
ton OF his views. Except on three points
be found himself in harmony with the ma.
jority OF his brethren, but the differences
were radical. He would not accept the
doctrine Of atonement as preached, espec.
tally Buffers theory that CHRIST was pun.
ished for sins never committed by him.
He repudiated the idea OF endless torment
10 hell for wrong doing, and he could not
accept the doctrine oi literal inspiration Of
the Bible. He was eloquent and was fire.
quently applauded. His discourse is
looked upon as challenge TO the Confer
ence, which will meet this week at Rock.
ford. He cannot, according to Methodist
dicipline, be returned 10 Centenary
Church, but Trinity and Grace Methodist
churches both want him, and II he Is not
forced by the Conference to quit the de-
he will probably be returned
TO one OF the leading churches OF Chicago.