davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

FKUPKK HUNVR,
All hsnor to the toiling hand,
Or In the field or mine,
Or by tho harnessed fire or steam,
or on the heavy brine!
Whatever loom or bark or plow
Hath wrought to bless our land,
Or give around. above, below,
We owe the toiling hand.
1t battles with the elements,
1t breaks the stubborn sward
Il rings the forge, the shuttle throws,
And shapes the social beard.
1t conquers cline, 1t stems the wave,
And bears from every strand
The sweetest, best OF all We have,-
Gifts Of the toiling hand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
'er an hour

'er an hour
this morn
0 inches.
''cident In
his morn
tel the vi.
| treets this
.'scribe to
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'ullin, the
9 railroad
N houses
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06
Sausage and serspple

Otley Vernon has on his stall IN The
Third street market, lot of his supe-
rior sausage, scrapple, hams, pork
lard, etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-06

IT you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market 80 to Ain
scow's, I'll Shipley street. 20, 20, 80
and 4Octs. per quart; and also Wholesale
and retail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
DAY or ArOSE,IESr.
To-Day ono OF the Important jewish

To-Day ono OF The Important JcwI>i,
Festivals. r
Last evening ut sunset the Jews all over
the world began the celebration Of one of the
most important festivals OF their religion.
Its character is unlike any other least OF my
religion. II is moi only u time of rcpen lance,
but one Of atonement and forgiveness. Last
evening was, and all OF today will be, spent
In the synagogue and devoted to prayer,
meditation and preaching. Every Jew who
has not entirely deserted tho standard Of his
faith hastens 10 meet with his brethren be-
fore God. The day OF atoncment is ordained
in the Bible, (Leviticus xvi. 1881; Ibid xiii.
&c; Numbers xxx. O.. The ordinance of
fasting Oh this day is one OF its negative
features included in the general COM
mand OF abstaining from every earthly
pleasure and devoting II entirely 10
God. The day Is called in Scripture, dthe
Sabbath Of Sabbaths," because it Is perfect
day Of rest. The principle thought Is that
repentance brings forgiveness. No sacrifices
except that Of the evil propensilies are re-
Quired. Mans will Is his mediator between
himself and his God. - ,,,,l-E
The Jews OF this city assembled last even.
Ing In their yynagogue, the congregation be-
ing one OF the largest ever gathered inside
the walls. Several were present from Bel.
laife, bridgeport and SIsubenville. Rabbi
Sessicr preached very impressive sermon,
that was attentiyely listened to. The music
was very iine,s Services will DO held this
morning, afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
MIR. GRAY CLOSES
The Argument In the Scloto Dlsaster
.er-. IuycstIrAllon sEs- y. T.

The Argument In the scIoto DIsaster
81 Investigation. ~ - :
AT last the argument in the matter oil
the investigation Of the fatal collision be-
tween the Scioto ana the John Tomas, at
Alingo, on the nightof the Fourth Of July,
which has been in progress for a most
wearisome length Of time, has been con-
cluded, Ar. ]. c. Gray, OF counsel for
Long, pilot Of the Tomas, making the
closing speech yesterday. He addressed
himself principally to summing up and
answering The points made by Mr.. Doveper
in his two speeches on the other side, and
also went into consideration Of the prcce-
dents established by the.Supreme Court Of
the United States and other courts in the
Great Republic case and other similar
cases. .s-i-i,l So,
The interest in the case has not been
great or general, since the long recess in
the argument, but has grown smaller by
degrees and beautifully less, until yester.
day Mr.. Gray's really interesting and able
argument Ind no listeners but the Inspec.
tom and m occasional lounger who
dropped into the United States District
Court room, where the argument was made,
or the reporters who dropped in and ont.
The decision Of the Inspectors will be
looked for with interest. sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
!, A villain Gets His Deserts.

Scott Upton, a ten year convict, wa, re.
ceiyed ut the State prison at Noundsville, a
few days ago, from Logan county. Upton
and two companions, learning that an old
farmer Of that county named Palmer, had
received n large sum OF money, visited his
house md demanded the money. The old
gentleman vainly protested that the money
was not about the house, but had been loan.
ed to a neighbor, which was the case. The
outlaws threatened 10 kill Palmer unless he
delivered up the money, or revealed the
place where It was kept. The old gen.
.leman could only relterate his former
assertion, when the three friends proceeded
TO string him up by the neck. Mr.. Palmer
then gave the outlaws all the money, there
was about the house something less than 500,
when they quilted the premises leaving the
old man still suspended to be cut down by
his wife. Tipton's two companions In crime,
although known, are still at large. Palmer
accompanied the prisoner to the Peniten,iary,
handcuiled to him Us a guard, and had the
satisfaction ofseelng him safely Gagged for bis
long stay. -G s5 3. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
CHURCH. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Services Tomorrow at tho vnrIou
an Places OF WorhlIIp.

Services Tomorrow ut tho Various
Places OF WorsliIp..
St. Matthew, Church: Services at lOk A.
". and " r.x. gi1tl
A Gospel temperance meeting will be held
at Parkers Hall tomorrow afternoon ut $50.
Services at Second Presbyterian Church,
Key. VIM. II: Cooke, pastor, at 1O}1 A. n. and
7Hr.A. Allare welcome. .
G. L. Cranmer conducts the Saturday nigh t
Union Sunday School Teachers meeting at
the English Lutheran church at I O'Clock.
The will be preaching in the First Presby.
terrain church tomorrow by the pastor,
Rev. D. A. Cunningham, D. D., at 1880 A..
NJ, and at $50 T. N. 80.
Wesley NJ. E. Church: Preaching BIZ the
pastor, Rev. J. W. Grifiitts, ut 1870 4. u. and
at $50 r. N. Theme, The Recognition OF
Saints."' Sunday school at 2r. ~
Services at Chapline street NJ. E. Church
tomorrow: Theme OF morning service, 'The
Beaconslield Of the Christian Religion At
night, temperance sermon.
T. D. Power. OF Washington City, we'll.
known as Gsrtield's Pastor and Chaplain of
the HI uR,will preach tonight and tomorrow
at 1l:30 A. NJ, and 1850 p. m, at the Disciples
church on Market street, near Twenly.lint.
There will be an excursion from Washing.
ton, Pa, to attend the quarterly meeting ut
the A. N. E. Church, Market street, 10.
morrow. Services at 1890 A. ", 3r.M $50
Pm. Rev. R,ss, of Washington, will preach
at3r. " and 7:S0 r. ". A special invitation
is extended 10 the citiz:ns OF Wheeling and
vicinity. ss To- ta.rtGr -, tGsf
To.morrow's services Mt the Fourth Street
NJ. E. Church will be rs follows: Prayer
meeting Sunday al 6A.M. General class at
9A.y. Preaching at 1880 4. N. by the pas.
tor, Rev. C. 7. Masden. Sunday School at 2
P. n. The missionary anniversary OF the
Sunday School will be held in the evening;
interesting addresses will be delivered. Ali
are cordially invited. Young peoples nj Get.
ing Monday at 7:30 r. NJ. -.sl.,a i
Regular services tomorrow in the First
Baptist Church. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. J. B. Milford. Theme, at 1890 4. NJ,
THE Profession Of Discipleship." AT 9
o'clock, Sabbath school services. Theme, at
7:30 p. NJ, The Promised Savior" the first of
a series OF discourses on the life and charac.
ter Of Jesus Christ. Young peoples meeting
Monday evening at I:S0. Strangers are cor.
daily invited to all services. =.
There will be services in the First English
Lutheran Church tomorrow at 1890 A. N.
auu 10y /. a., conducted oy the pastor, Rev.
y. II. Dornhlaser. The morning service will
be memorial Of the life and labors of the
late Rev. A. D. Rowe, the first missionary
sent out and supported BY the children Of
the Lutheran Church, who died less than a
week ago 10 Gomtoov, India. An .appropri.
ate solo will be sung by A. Jewel. SUNDAY
school at ZEN. This service will also be In
honor of Missionary Rowe, whose presence
and lectures in the Sunday school rooms last
winter year ago, the scholars well remem.
Der, 10 sss 80 .J5grat43Ia ~. fiaI'-'',-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
THE MISSIONARY MEETING
Now being Conducted at the Disciple
%. ...- Church. aaI-- ls..

ShuHVAs . Hsrr .
The Missionary Convention OF the Disciples
Church Of this State, now in session in this
city,met again yesterday morning. While this
meeting is, perhaps, not as large and full as
twas expected to be, 1t is full Of lite, and the
r.ports received have developed news that is
encouraging and full Of promise. n .illIllN
The reports from different sections given
yesterday morning were encouraging and
the report Of the Evangelist showed very sat.
islactory success. The discussion of The ton;c
"Church Finances" led by Peter YoceI. WAS
very spirited and full OF interest. The after.
noon was occupied with unfinished business
and a very able paper by g. W.. Brown .on
"Order In Church Membersh p" which was
followed BY lively discussion, bringing out
many important points in church work.
In the evening, after short devotional
meeting, the'stand was occupied by Rev. +.
D. Powers, OF Washington City and Peter
Nogel, OF California, Washington county,
"a. The discourse by Peter VoEel was an
able one on the Liberty OF the Gospel'' :
The programme for to-day Is one OF unus.
ual interest and the services will nndoubted.
ly be largely attended,. 1t Is as follows: -
=. $50 A. M,-Conference on Sunday school
success, by W. W. Williams. - TG.','
l0A, M.-Esay, 1.-THE Teacher nby Miss Jane
Anderson. A'sl',aF j'ss-gs3l't j =. : :
lo;soA. T.;Essay, "Model Sunday Schools, ;
i:liA; x.-Essay, "shell and Kernel,n by
Irene Myers. tIn5a9Jl9 fyl5.s5.la,5 SIS :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
A FRUlrLESS CONFERENCE
Between Representatives. of the Mill
Owners mud H0rkingmen. 5

Between Representatives. OF the Mill
Owners md HOrkingmen. =
A conference was held at the office Of
thu Riverside Iron Works, on Main street,
last night, between n committee from the
Amalgamated Association Of this district
and representatives Of the leading mills in
the district. Some thirteen Of the working.
men and considerably larger number Of
manufacturers were present. Hon. G. D.
Hubbard presided, and Mr.. W. L. Glessner
acted as Secretary. Some little disposition
to exchange views was manifested, but this
was cut snort by Mr.. Frank Hcarn, who
announced that the manufacturers had
unanimously decided not 10 start their
mills until all the workmen would 20 to
workat Pittsburgh prices. He supposed
that the workmen had made up their
minds, and could say il they were ready
TO go to work on those terms. II not, there
was no use OF any discussion.
Vice President Thompson thereupou
moved to adjourn, and the motion was
carried. Eis ..
AhS situAttou ID uOt ulueIeIlL from Wllat
everybody has expected. Both the mill
owners and the-wolkmen said last night
that the strike would be tedious ind DIES.
parate, and nobody would venture to pre-.
dict the outcome. !,
1t was rumored among the workingnen
at late hour last night that a dispatch had
been received here by Frank Haselv, a
roller in the iron works at Clifton, Mason
county, this State, telling hint to come home
and bring another roller with him; that lhe
mill had'sigued the S. 70 scale, and would
resume at once. The story seemed to come
straight, and caused some jubilance among
the strikers. 60 y .'...5f' u
A number Of workmen have left the city
in the last day or two to. accept situations
in mills which are about to start elsewhere.
Seven helpers 80 to Alicanna, which is iu
the Pittsburgh district, seven or eight
boilers have gone to "thc Valley" six
boilers and helpers left yesterday for Gin
cinnati, and several will 60 to Clifton. A
prominent member Of the Amalgamated
Association here said last night that the
number OF iron operatives in the city had
been materially decreased, and IL some Of
the mills were to start up now they would
find difficulty in filling all the places with
desirable men. 80 r., =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
Quarterly Review.

The Sunday school quarterly review for TO-
morrow afternoon ats o'clock will be con.
Quoted according to the following programme:
The Sunday schools Of the Eighth ward
will meet IN the Wesley Chapel, and ques.
tions will be asked by Allen Brock and J Judge
johnson. SIM 7,l..rsF .
The Sunday schools OF the Fifth ward will
meet In the Chaplinc Street N. + Church,
and be reviewed by Rev. W. b. Thomson and
Judge G. l.. Cranrler. ~ Isl ir ~
Owing to the sad news Of tho death OF Rev.
Rowe, and the desire OF the English Lutheran
Sunday school to hold II memorial service,
the Sunday schools assigned to that church
will be sent with the others Of the central
part OF the city 10 the Fourth Street NJ. +.
Church. TO DO reviewed by Rev. J. G. Lyle
and @. d. Hubbard. =
Tho schools Of North Wheeling will be re.
viewed at North Street NJ. +. Church by the
Superintendent assisted by Col. Robt White.
II Is desired that NIL tho Sunday school
scholars and teachers will take an interest
and DO present rs assigned .5e.!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
THE CIRCUIT COURTS. :


Eugene Chuy Found Gullty-An UpcivIl
Civil Suit. d s-,,..s, y,
lp'part OF the Circuit Court, jacob
Judge, the case Of tho State against Eugene
Cady, indicted for grand larceny, was fin.
ished yesterday, and given to the jury last
evening. Prose cutor Jordan Was assisted
in the conduct Of the case for the State by
AL. Caldwell, Esq, and. the defense was
conducted by Messrs. Cracrait and Barr,
The jury was not out very long when II 70.
turned a verdict Of guilty. Mi. Cracrait al
once moved for n new trial, which motion
was taken under advisement by the Court.
/. In Part II, Judge Boyd presiding, the ap.
peal case OF Cox w. Dunlap was tried TO
jury. the case was a suit brought by Dr..
Cox, OF West Liberty, to recove bill for
medical attendance, and in response n
counter bill. Some Of the testimony was
oil nature to cause a sensation in the
court, especially when DR.. Cox described
the character Of some witnesses who had
testified on n. former occasion that thew
would not believe him on oath. The iury
returned q verdict Of sGO>43 in favor Of
Dunlap, ''S-fsa s s-@sei{3l b, VA, : 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
ANOTHER oLAss HOUSE BURNED
-l-s...N o. II ,,tE4s
Destruction OF tho Nail City Glaas
Ia -vt1al' Works I,usf NIGHT. -. ~ "a .


t.3 Works last Night. -, "a, Z.
About nine o'clock last night flames
were observed, in the north end Of the
Nail City Glass House, at the north end Of
Bridgeport, and an alarm was raised. BE.
fore many minutes, however, that entire
end Of the building was wrapped in flames,
and owing 10 the absence Of any sort Of up.
paratus 10 check o fire at bridgeport, all
that tho crowd which quickly gathered
could do was TO stand idly md SEQ tho
light frame structure licked up BY the de.
vouring element. Tho glass works con.
sisted Of two pars, the factory building,
some 100 or ITO by 80 or 10 feet, and Of
wood, und another building, also Of wood,
TO tho south Of the factory, und measuring
probably 90 by so feet. both were entirely
consumed, together with n large amount
Of finished glass ware, including about ST..
900 worth oil beer bottles, $1,000 worth Of
glass In the lears, md two carloads OF
goods packed for shipping 10.
day 10 Tcxas, valued at about s, 900. The
works were constructed ut a considerably
less expense thau they Gun be rebuilt, the
company buying m old building uud 70.
modelling 1t Tor their uses ut M expense In
all OF 81 900, more or less. Tho entire proper.
ty was worth In the ueighborhood Of So
600, md the loss will reach Sl7,00G, which
Is about the amount OF the insurance. The
insurance WIS placed by flollister & Elder,
OF Bridgeport, and on the building there
was d risk Of 81 200 in the German In
su,ance Company, OF this city, and the
balance WIS in various Ohio mutual com.
panies. On the stock the Columbia, Spring.
field and other companies had policies, the
exact amounts OF which could not be learn.
cd last night. ia' ny
The flames are believed to have been
originated by spontaneous combustion
from n quantity Of unslaked lime which
was stored in the portion Of tho works
where the blaze first appeared. Some
straw was stored Immediately over the
lime, which makes this explanation very
plausible. l5tt-s
The company owning the works consists
OF Mr.. Charles Rhodes, President and
owner Of q controlling interest in the stock;
II. W. Mclure, Secretary and one.tentl
owner; Albert Franzheini, jacob Berger
Mr.. CIator and few small stockholders.
The capital stock is $4,000. Mr.. Rhodes
told n reporter last night that the works
would be rebuilt ut once. The fire caught
the company ut its busiest season, and was
particularly disastrous for that rcasou
About sixty men and boys are thrown oul
Of employment.
The fire made very vivid light and tho
impression prevailed in this city that il was
OIL the Island, and accordingly an alarm
was rung in and the department brought
out. Both the Suspension and Back river
bridges were lined with spectators during
the fire, and it presented most glorious
sight from there, the flames being reflected
from the overhanging clouds and the rive,
beneath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23

FOR the past Two Or lIreu u.,,s tie Aha
men at the Pottery. have been on n strike,
What the strikers really want il is little
difficult 10 find out The rule throughout
the country has been 10 allow 20 DAYS for fiji.
Ing kiln, md the wages s. per day. When
the pottery WAS started hero the price was
placed at s.. % and 20 days allowed. This ar
rangement the extra quarter, proved very sat.
isfactory until recently when the filters
wanted change They wanted to be paid by
piece work. The firm offered q days at 50 25,
but this did not suit and they struck. The
Knights Of Labor OF which Organization they
were members, took charge OF the strike iuyes-
tigated, and refused to snslain it. A com.
mittcc OF the Knights OF Labor visited East
Liverpool last evening to assure potters there,
that they could come here without any dan.
ger OF housekeeping" II no filters are
secured, the Pottery may have to shut down.
2 THE city belle who regsetiully leaves the
delightful scenes Of wood andSdale Just as
the trees begin 10 put on their richest and
rarts; colors, finds some compensation. in re.
s2niing, her waLderings through the fashion.
able stores. = These certainly rival even the
autumn woods In their display OF autumnal
color. Windows. which looked 50 dainty
and cool In their drapery OF soft and creamy
laces, and in their folds Of light and sheeny
silk, are now dccked out with satin aud vel.
vet In oil tho glowing colors which arc to be
worn during the coming winter season.
Every conceivable color Is, lhere-blue and
brown, purple and pink. green and gold,
with ali the Intervening tints between The
highest and darkest shades. The popularity
Is the combining iof many .colors In one
piece. So the returned wanderers have
plenty to think Of, especialy as this week IL
devoted 70 the fall openings at all the leading
shrines Of fashion. 49, taIli a5''7tllU''I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23

MvLEs. tho photographer, recently finished
up some line cabinet pictures OF some Of the
members OF the sity reportorial gang Like
!; all OF the work turned out from Myles' gal.
Iery, they were good und true TO nature, civ.
Ing The beft Of satisfaction. M yes has 70.
Gently fitted up his place on Main street in
elegant style New hs usnin,s fTsSSOesy and
Turned out from his establishment have a
soitness aud purity about them that denotes
careful and artistic work, and the finish,
whicl,.is the success Of all pictures. is the
finest aud most ctleetual work that this firm
has reason 70 feel proud Of. si3 2. IS j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
LOOKOUT for the e1der tomorrow.


'S - ~ ~ S"'h S"Ac' 49,.
Two cups graduated sugar, three.fourths
cup butter, beat to a light cream, then add
one cup corn starch which has been stirred
into one cup Of tepid sweet milk, beat this
all together. adding one teaspoonful extrac,
vanilla. Stir into this the we'll beaten whites
Of seeYen eggs and two heapng cups OF flour,
having thoroughly mixed through the dry
Hour. one and half measure Banner
Baking Powder. Bake in three layers.
lcING-Take two and half cups granu.
lated sugar, half cup water; boil three
minutes; when cool add the whites OF three
eggs slightly beaten, and one tablespoonful
extract vanilla. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23

Vocal Lessons-Mrs Sheib.
Five Cent Music-Wm. II. Sheib.
Sir Knights. Attention. ...f
Baske,s-Stanton e Davenport.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Royal Baking Powder.
Opera House Tonight.
For Eent-Furnishe Room. I;..Es '
List OF Letters.
Blum Il Marks-Head Of Local.
Wanted-Cook-llead OF Local.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23
TOR SALE.

That elegant Residence. aN5 Chaplin. it'd
South Side. The building Is comparatively M.
In perfect order within and without: ccn,.i,, L.
rooms. bath room, hot and cold water, gls thnu,.
out, the attic Is fnthcd, cxcellan, cel!sr; u.
brick stable, carriage and wash h6t.e The Id.
lion and neishboihood one Of the bot In h. dr.
Apply to ALEXANDER BON,
aus 1918 Market street, Cnneles BIck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23

INTERESTING to every one Is the case lately
referred TO By the brooklyn Eagle, !, II wa.
told by Mr.. WA. Davenport connected
with the house OF Messrs Butler, Pi,kin 4
Co., 41G Broadway, New York, and concerned
the marvellous cure OF Mr. Ezra u. Clarkson,
near Newark, n. j., OF terrible, case Of
rheumatism, which other remedies had failed
even to alleviate. He was on his way to a
hospital when: Mr.. Davenport met him and
induced him to try ST.. Jacobs Oil, with the
result nam,d 49, :. =, u, ~ N. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23

after taking some highly pulled up stuff with
long testimonials, turn 70 Hop Biltsrs, and
have no fear Of any kidney or Urinary
Complaint. These diseases cannot resst the
curative power Of Hop Bi,ters; besides il is
the best family medicine on earth, r1hssy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-23

WANTED-A TIlOROuGIIIY Co;,
Nv rEIEAT and eIpciiemei kAlt,n.r s ,aa..
We wholctale and large retail grg,n IN NJ. y ,tl
diana diana as, y sSu H n1 Tno and sour Y; H.
iional habits and good ability csn"l' 81 glt1ep.
the beat class Of trade. None Itb",s ~, !" hshdEeg
Address vita references. AUSiiS SicIInSMS ip:ly.
% 70 q Hudson stree, New York Ctr. : w.