davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28

Following is the programme for to.mor

Following IS the programme Tor to.mors
row:
300 4. N-.Sotmal Glass, conducted BY Rev. 4. A.
Wright. subject: The Versions Of Scripture.
"B!ble OUTLINE" Paragraphs vii. viii.
lO:!0 a. x.-Lecturc by Rev. Lyman Abbott, D.
y. subject: Modern skeplicisin and How 10
2:O1p p. .x.-Somsl ClRss, conducted by Rev. J. Il.
Young. Subject: Tho Teacher Trained. Normal
Outlines" iuragnph Kill ~ ~, =, = '''''''
$50 7. M:-Leet,ire by Rev. Thomas Guard. Sub.
leet: "rhe Grandeur of,he Sunday School Teach.
$40 T. M,-Seriee Of Song. conducted BY Prof,
Proi. L. +, Turner and G. Il. FrysInstr. =
700 r. M.-Tcacher' Conference, conducted by
DR.. Sims Y = - -
500 l.. M'-Lecturo By Rev. Alfred A. Wright.
4 NJ, Pastor OF South Street 81. T.. Church, Lynn,
@i.s;, @asS Subject: "What Snail We do with That
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
on THE TURF,
Finc Sport Ou the Cleveland Race Courae
Summary OF Ruces. q

CLEVELAND, July o7.-The third day Of
tho Cleveland Club Races witnessed
large atten dance. The weather was fair and
the track was fast.
In the free for all pace, purse $500,
three heats Of yesterday were finished to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
"amlral u, Nlthol~on'. couduc, Apnro,.d.

W. '''oison's Conduct Approved.
Il, ,MSIlISoroS, July 27.-seeretary Chand-
Rear tH sI.,!u !ouay that lie was satisfied TINT
disr,oaa,, , a,',allal u NJ Nicholson had acted in a
'iona ieaetl ~ ana proper manner in all he had
ss,a syae :. ,ot me protection Of American inter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
DIED.

- y AZ DIED. 4 q ,4 y \
SoSc-N y Eetlos tiIs morning, Mrsiw<.J.
Funeral itoai tc'llerps, stouctown, at i o'clock
this a.tesnGU.i. tn,sraest Q; snl;liicid, ohIc. Il
& COwAS--Ai ht, r=liencc on the b.and, Thur.
day. July q, 1Ss.sht E:iS rM, cIIia r. GowAN, in
Ills rpEa;ns VIII leave ut l:G, "a. ". morrow
Saturday on .le Y. < o.fcr Fros,burS. where Tho
funeral Will take p, .c. - i ~ = :. - ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28

Time. Easy; III; 2:90,i 2is al7; el91,l1;; DOB; 2e
Lucy was awarded the first and fourth
monies. { +. aeii,.7
In the 2:33 trot Adele Gould was the
favorite in the pools before the start. She
won in straight heats without being pushed
trotting the last quarter OF tho second heat
in 33!. Following is the summary:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
"Roush on Rats, IL.

q Clears out rats, mice, roachcs,S flies, ants,
6ed.bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c.
Druggists, I $
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28

Tomorrow, tic closing day, the pro-
gramme includes 2::20 and \ f3.minute trots,
and q special race with Clingstone, Edwin
Florence and three Others. S2s,52i tssfIsse .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
In the 2:26 trot, before the start, Aldine
sold the fayorite against the field Follow.

me-2;9, aHk, 2::as,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

PROGRESSIVE IDEAS OF THE MER-
CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS AssoCIA-
TIoN.-Two ideas were insisted upon
with special emphasis at the meeting of
the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso
citation of Baltimore recently: First, that
the development of manufactures in this
city would be most efficiently promoted
by the erection of houses equipped with
motive power to be rented to small man
ufacturers, and in the next place that the
number of small manufacturers could be
most readily increased by founding in
dustrial schools to train boys for the per-
Torrance of good work in the various
trades. Examples were cited showing
how other cities had prospered by car
rving these two ideas into practice.
Philadelphia, it was shown, owes much
of her. manufacturing ERE eminence to
the early introduction of rented power.
The utility of schools for instruction in
the mechanic arts has long been admit
ted. Boys may be trained in them
to useful careers, whereas without such
advantages they fall into habits of idle
ness and dissipation, or betake them
selves in excessive numbers to unre-
munerative clerkships. 1t will not be
inappropriate to suggest that the era of
abundant water and improved water
motors has created opportunities unusu-
ally favorable to the purposes the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
has so much at heart.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

TIE House Committee on appropr ia
hons have completed the annual Pea
sion appropriation bill. and directed it
80 he reported 10 the House. The aggre.
eaie amount appropriated by the bill Is
sIoo.O0000l. being the exact amount
rac1mmited IN the estimates submitted
se Congress The appropriations for the
sane purpose for the curreat fiscal year
smouneed % $4,000. 600, and it is esii-
nsiei that -sriher appropriation Of
S20oo0o00 Ws>,e necessary TO com.
nleto the service for that period. The
new b,l sppropriates for army pensions
as follows. Invalds, $4,000, 900;
pidows children and dependent rels-
Evas $4,000 900; Survivors and wido VS.
of the wsr Of 1879. $500 600 in all
80 Gao o3o For navy pensions: In
Vari5s S9000o0. widows, children ami
dependent relatives. so OOO-in all 81. -
SoO00
npfov15os that the appropriations for
zzvy pensions shah be paid from the in
csle cf the navy pension fund so far as
5 may be Sufficient for that purpose.
Ite s3iitonsl items for which appro-
rriatio1s sre msde are as follows: For
tees and expenses Of examining sur
eeo-s SS550oo; for pay and allowances
% aension scents for salary. fees, for
rreQa-inr vouchers, rent, fuel, lights
nsd postage On letters to the Executive
Departments and topensioners. Ss75. 900.
asa ior contingent expenses Of pension
agelts Sl0oo0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

1t is matter of very general know
ledge that the public domain is rapidly
dwindling, but the statement of the
Commissioner of Public Lands, in his
last report, that the area still remaining
subject to occupancy under the home
stead and presumption acts is barely
sufficient to meet the demands of settlers
for year or two to come. will occasion
not a little surprise. There will, it is
true, be left much land of poor quality
large proportion of it billy,
rocky, broken and covered. with
''scrub" timber; also considerable
swamp valueless, however,
for agricultural purposes until
drained, which can only be done at great
cost. In view of these facts, and of the
still swelling tide of Immigration, the
Cincinnati TImeS-Star concludes that
there will be at no distant day a radical
change in agricultural management and
methods. "Of course" it says, "the
railroads have vast tracts yet undisposed
of, but railroad lands, as well as all
other lands available for agricultural
purposes, are advancing in price and
must continue to advance. This is an
inevitable result of the demands
of a rapidly increasing agricultural
population. There can be no
other conclusion than that farming
operations in this country must be
brought down to a strictly practical and
economical basis. As the era of cheap
lands goes out, the era of small farms
comes in. The farmer of the future will
be the small farmer, and he will devote
himself assiduously to the solution of
the problem. How much is an acre capa-
BILE of producing2 Then we shall see
no uncultivated strips along the sides of
fields and no weed-grown fence corners
1t will not pay to own big farms and
only half cultivate them. There is no
escaping the logic of events.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

Chalmers states his platform as an In
dependent candidate for Congress in the
Second Mississippi district succinctly and
distinctly as follows: He favors the
standard silver dollar and opposes the
national banks; favors tariff for reve-
nue.. but is willing to permit the present
tariff to stand for few years 10 see if it
will develop manufactures in the South
and raise revenue enough to pay off the
national debt and destroy the banks.
He also favors protection of the Missis-
sippi river from overflow, and as far as
he can do so in accord with these views,
he win support the administration Of
President Arthur.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

A C1nference-n0t a caucus-Of nine
Independents met yesterday in Atlanta,
and after Indefinitely pOstpOning the
Cencrar mass meeting Of their faction,
which was O. have been held on the 1st
proximO. recommended" Mr.. Stephens
90 independent support It would be
ven. proper now for Mr.. Stephens to
come out and say that should he receive
Ghe Democratic nomination for Governor
and these gallant nine and their follow
ers choose % vote for him, all right; but
So he does not receive that nomination he
VIII not consent 10 be used as a tool to
defeat and disrupt his party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

Mahone's power Is rapidly waning.
T1c Front ROYAL VA Rsadjaster. and
tho Sou1 and West. a newspaper pub
hshcd al Bland Court Hou-e, Va, both
Of them heretofore his strong supporters,
have announced their determination
kauceforth to abandon his standard.
3 IN declare that the dsys Of bOssism
and ring rule sre over. The last
vote Of the little repudistor. in which
BE- pat himself on record as being in
favor Of maintaining the disabilities of
ex Confeierstes. sad perpetusting a Rsdi
cal monument 10 the right and wrong
of this reaellion," was too much even
for those Nirgsniaus who were deluded
iuto leaving the Democratic party TO
support Maloueism 10 their State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

An observant business man declares
that in spite of the increase Of imports
over exports, and the large shipments of
gold abroad, all indications point to a
season of unusual prosperity for this
country. The growing crops promise
favorablv throughout the Union. The
rapid redemption of bonds by the United
States Treasury is placing large amounts
of money on the market seeking invest
ment, and finally, the fact that the
amount of foreign capital invested in
this country is increasing very rapidly
forces one to the belief that the COM
mercial outlook, to say the least, is very
promising.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16
Chr forming altws.
TUESDAY. NAY I6. 1889.

some Of our Northern exchanges are
speaking Of Smans. the eOlored Congress
sionsI aspirant from South Carolina, as
General Smalls." They write that title
General on al occasions, and evidently
use Il with great gusto.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

To view of the abuses of gerrymander-
inr Congressional districts by the Legs
lsiures. the Louisville Ky Courier
Jsurall Dem suggests that Representa-
tives be elected by the whole State, that
each voter have the right to havea as many
votes as there are Representatives sppOr-
toned 90 the State. and that be shall
have the privilege Of giving one vote to
as many candidates as there are Repre-
sentafives. OF concentrating his number
81 votes on one OF more candidates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

reported that the Secretary Of the
Interior has decided to adopt the policy
of disarmiug al the Indians in the
Western States and Territories who are
subject Do the effective control Of the
government. and that the orders neces-
ssry % cary ont this policy viii soon be
e--H
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

The spium habit seems to be de-
cidcdly on the increase in the United
States. and. strange to say. the use of
che drug seems 10 be mainly confined to
the wellto-do class. Statistics show that
in 1859 the inspirations of opium into
the country amounted 10 10000 pounds
worth S525. 600, in 1880, they were
22S.si2 pounds. while importstiOns of
morphine had increased in the same time
40 per cent Both forms Of the narcotic
are used both as medicine and as an in.
Eek can't
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

senator David Davis term expires on
The 81 of March next and somebody has
been raising the question whether he
can longer be President of the Senate
and setting Vice President Of the United
states We should think there could be
but one answer 20 any such question. II
VIII be impossible for a man 10 preside
over the Senate when he is no longer a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

In the Dominion House OF Commons
last Friday, Sir John Macdonald stated
that no complaint had reached the gov
crnment concerning the encr0achment of
Chinese labor on white labor in British
Columb-s. In fact white labor was SO
scarce that il the Pacific Railway was to
be finished within the specified time it
would be necessary TO hire Chinese labor.
Whenever any practical difficulty arose
IL would De within the power of the Leg
stature 60 tske some such action as had
been taken in the United States; but so
lar the government saw no necessity for
such ection. As both white and Chinese
taborer could get all the work they
wanted on the railways.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

Secretary Chandler has notified all the
clerks az the Navy Department on the
temporary rolls, about eighty in number,
that their services viii have to be dis
peuzed with on OF before the 1st of June
hacsuse of the want of funds TO pay
them. unless q deficiency appropriation
fer their benefit is made by Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

tt lis announced as altogether prOba-
BE that the House Post Office Commit
Zee VIII report a bill reducing letter post
are from three cents 20 two cents per
half ounce The post Office authorities,
however. are opposed to the reduction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

The Boston P0sfvery sensibly suggests
that before Congress votes an sppropria-
ton for any more Arctic expeditions, 1t
would Dc vel for it TO remember that
there sre s. few interests at home that
have not been provided for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

Statistics Of population compared with
representatives, in the legislative bodies
of The leading countries of the world
show thst the United States, with the
largest population, has the smallest mum
Der OF legislators. For her nearly fifty
millions Of people she has 500 Senators
ard members Of Congress, while the
f-ures for European nations are these
Germany. 5000. coo, and 397 Delegates;
England. $1,000 600, and 65s members
of Parliament; France. $4,000. 600. and
$50 Representatives and Senators; Spain,
100000 and So Deputies in the
Cores. and Austria Hungary, $4,000. 600
and 1 613 members in the two houses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

The passage of the intermediate Court
Of Appeals bill will enable the President
to add eighteen more stalwart knights to
the modern Arthurian ward-table.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS its
youthful color and lustre by the use of Par
ker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, adj
mired for It's purity and rich perfume.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16
Bra 6uuGs.
Special BARGAINS for This Week.

90 Pieces Lace Buntng mall shades, &C.,
100 Pieces Pique &C., manufacturers cost
8 1-2c. 00 -
500 Pieces Quality 12c sold elsewhere for
8 1-sc.
600 Pieces Fine Dress Goods reduced One-haIf.
100 Pieces Dress Silks and MORE very cheap.
1000 ParasOs from Toe positively at half value
80 Handsome ParasOls Children goods
ST.. ~ 80
81 20. '' - -
so Dozen Our Popular Perfumed Gloves every pair
ranted, 81 20.
20 Dozen Chdrens Misses Gloves good cheap.
Dozen Isle styles
with Foster Hook, Elastic and Buttons, variety.
80 Dozen Fine Silk Gloves at 5Oc, equal any
100 Pieces Dotted and Embroidered
75c. per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16
CORSET'S,
CORSETS
CORSETS

We bought the stock bankrupt
enabled offer the CORSETS Please call
CORSET We 49, AS this
demand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16
fur Rfnt.
for sale.
ROst.

T OST, on White Bluff road, SATURDAY. after
IL noon Tortoise Shell .ong Clasp Pin A
suitable reward viii be paid for its return to i26
State street, corner Bull
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-16
ayauted.

WANTED, a first-class feeder for No.
~ three revolution printing press. For .
sooer, steady and competent feeder a ,arT,,
nent situation at S2 per week No other naeS
apply. Address MORNING NEWS OFFICE
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
Hn nla Not stem. the Horse.

Horace Worrall, colored, was before
Squire Vandegritt last evening charged with
horse stealing, upon the oath of Elijah
Johnson, also colored. From the testimony,
adduced, It appeared that the plaintiff and
defendant had traded horses in the morning,
and Worrall becoming dissatisfied with his
bargain, and finding the horse that he
formerly owned standing in front of John
sons house htched to a tree. Worrall. pro,
ceeded to change the horses, and went
away quite happy with his own horse. Inc
So,ire cited the laws of Delaware, which
take no heed Of horse trading, and decided
that as Worrall had merely taken pOssessi or
of his own, the charge could not be sus-
tanned, and, therefore, dismissed the case
In any other State this would have beer
horse stealing, as Delaware is one of onl,
three States that take no notice of horst
truding.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
1 HARD AT WORK.
PACK THE lEoisLA-
WILL LTIvE TICKET.
I,.At LOCAL DO1nas SCARCE
-, Political Gossip-BAss lsall
,,pssy ~S.r republican Politics ~ "0''
noWn the state
-. ..nnn.lence OF the Qakctte.

.orrespondence OF the taHct'e'i
THE letter In the NeTs
EIn, y. .Ispsd Isps,d aInvincible," was written
Sssy 4. .y,s,s,isble S,sl Republican, and Tor down
hisreppssecn y CSn wen take the champion
lylnS, y ,Sors nj hard to try and convince
NJ. ~ l hal there is great dissatisfaction
Cpe ,n,v asv There are q few 10 Dover
lnl cOauJ y, unIessed with the nominations,
y ~ SnpS not extend through the
~ s.S Ak Kent will be Democratic oy an
s.,s II majority. He makes Msas ne
~ = NJ 4 false statement wlIem - ~
" Y lection y meeting ON
y. I.''sSl scegly attended. Tlase Nes
" v, ,sutSuslsstic crowd, and ohAf9s4
~ I.s,sv was not only endGss&
ss.,S Ss,'' sneaker but the resolu-
's'g "aSorsing the nominations were
\ unanimously and amidst great ap-
SSt he makes the lying statement
.D!ls 4, vent 10 the meeting with the
,.~SInS that the name Of Stockley
rs%bden I and Charley Gallagher were
today with the Dover juuta. They
ISnIednr their plans to pack q legisla-
I'M an over the State. Harrington
ssTay from home all this week for
purpose. n
RsOublIcans are very sore over /. ID
0wIes turning the Light into stockley
4 Thew would like TO give Lambden
\ me Democrats If they could only
Knowles. Knowles will by far more
ouuteract Lambden's influence.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
Sea Side Melody.

The grand musical festival at Atlantic
CITY on Saturday and Sunday next promises
to rival in splendor that recently held at
Cane Nav, which has been the theme of SO
much favorable comment. The festival will
be inaugurated ON Saturday afternoon at
30 with promenade concert by the mill
tary band, On Saturday evening at 30
O'Clock will occur the first festival concert
of vocal and instrumental music to be fol
lowed by grand ball for which the most
elaborate preparations are being made in or
der to eclipse anything of the kind ever
giyen at IA sea-shore resort. On Sunday, the
second day, there will be two concerts, one
| Mt 4. 30 in the afternoon, and the other at 8
O'Clock in the evening by all the combined
forces including solosts, military band, fes-
| tiyal orchestra and chorus. These enter
tainment, are not only enjoyable because OF
the acknowledgements of the programme pre-
sented but also possess an additional charm
in occurring as they do, at the most delight
ful season at the shore. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has decided to issue fol
the occasion round trip tickets to Atlantic
| City. at about half the usual fare, on Septem
Der and o, good to return until Septem
her u. As the rate from Wilmington il
only 81 80 our citizens should take advan
tage of this the last opportunity to get Il
the sea-shore so cheaply-to say nothing o
the prpat festival.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
A WEALTHY CRANK.
An Insane LabOrer with Thousands in His
Pocket book.


Especial correspondence Of the Gazette
DELAWARE CITY, DEL, Sept. 4.-John j.
Murphy was taken to the insane department
of the county almshouse to-day by special
officer Webb. Some trouble was expert
enced before they could get him on the
train. They finally had to hanleuf him
under the plea that he was under arrest for
cutting the bell wires In his room at the
Delaware City Hotel. Murphy has been
laboring under Temporary insanity Tor sey-
erai wears past. Last week he became SO
bad that they concluded TO take him to the
insane department before he did some
mischief
On his person was found 81 1880 in P, w.
a. b, Railroad stock, 81 900 in Philadelphia
CITY SIS and $23O In money. 1t IL
supposed that he is worth about $26 900,
deposited In Philadelphia banks. At one
time he had $4,000 in Northern Pacific R.
r, stock, and had considerable money In
JAY Cookies hands when he failed. He has
| been in the employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. for 20 years, being fagmal
and tending to the crossing at Sixteenth
and Washington avenue, Philadelphia
| He has been here since the road has been IL
operation, tending to the track. His bro
| ther left him at his death $4,000 which h'
had invested In stocks and etc. lie Wal
| born In Ireland and came to this country
about thirty years ago The only living re
latiye he has IL q niece In ireland. tie als'
had the will on his person, the contents wer
| not ascertained.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
ALLOUIET IN DUBLIN.
The Military Not Out Last Night--Eighty
Persons Injured in the Riots.

Persons Injured in the Riots.
DUBLIN, Sept, 4.--All is quiet here at
this hour 40 p. m.) The military are not
out tonight The eonstables who have re-
turned to duty were allowed good rest to-
day. as+
A proclamation has been issued by the
Lord Mayor thanking the citizens for their
hearty response to the appeal for aid and
for special constables, and giving notice that
there is no necessity for any more constables.
Eighty persons, injured in street rows
since the trouble occurred among the police
force, are being treated in the various hos
pitfalls. Nearly score of the patients have
bayonet wounds. A woman has died o.
| injuries received in the charge made by tht
military on Saturday. One soldier has beer
arrested. 4Ea
At meeting of the Town Council to-day
| Lord Mayor Dawson said that he had alb
stained from enrolling special eonstables, az
requested by Earl Spencer, because he did
not think that it was desirable to accept the
services Of strangers. He had since offered
Earl Spencer the services of tradesmen oi
various places, but had received the reply
that the authorities themselves had obtained
sufficient number of special constables
| The specials were now on duty and the
police would be reserved for the night.
Two special eonstables have been sen
fenced, one to six months and the othe
to three months imprisonment for assault
ing the military. 1t is asserted that tn
specials are very unpopular both with tn
soldiers and police, and that the dismissed
constables have melted the mob to attacl
them At the meeting Of the Corporation
Lord Mayor Dawson said that the specia
constables were simply targets and caus
of disturbance.