davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
MORE PRAYER CURES.
1T ALL DEPENDS ON FAITH
1o.Nale Them Whole philadelphia Psral,tic
set on Ills Pins agaln-A Deaf Girl's Hearing Z.
Restored Description Of the '"Phy,l. iia 4.
clan" and how he effects his cures,

PHILADELPHIA, November q. The Pres
prints the following: The announcement
oil remarkable cure by prayer OF Miss
Jennie Dysert, Of Pittsburgh, by Mr.. Young,
a member OF the Church OF God, rs report.
ell IN yesterdays Prs, has brought to light
tho interesting fact that Mr.. Young las nc.
complished cures here In Philadelphia no
less wonderful than those in the western
part Of the State. Mr.. Young came here
about six weeks ago at tho urgent request
o., Charles 7. Dickerson, 1912 Ridge avenue.
who had heard OF his astonishing success
In curing apparently incuable diseases.
md was anxious to give him n trial Mr..
Dlckerson had for years been troubled with
u disease Of the limbs, which 30 paralyzed
thcn that he could not stand alone
and iell Il not supported. Mr.. Noung Wis.
lted MIR. Dickcrson, and prayed with him
with such efficacy that within few days
Mr.. Dlckerson was enabled to cross lis
threshold, feat which he had hardly ever
hoped to perform again, aud in company
with Mr.. Young walked TO Broad street.
where he enjoyed the singular felicity OF
witnessing the Bi.Censennial parades. Mr.
Dickelson's cure hasnot been instantaneous
nor complete, but he has steadily improved
and is now a thousand times better. than
he was before. 1t al depends OH ilith,"
says MIR. Young, "and it may be months
before M entire cure will DO ellected,n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
Tom Don't Want II,

WAsnlsaroS, November 20.-Mr. Thos.
Murphy,of New York, stated to Il party Of
friends at Willard's Hotel tonight that he
wished It distinctly understood that he was
not, and will not be, candidate for the
uarshalship OF. the district, district com.
missioner, or any office within the gift OF
the President. Notwithstanding this u.s.
sertion, a relative Of his is said 10 have in
formed some friends q few evenings ago
that he expected to be permanently and
officially located in Washington for the
next two years. Mr.. Murphy said he had
not visited the Presidents house for three
months and when he did 70 there it was
only rs a personal friend Of the President
and moi m onice.seekcr. ~. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

ENGLAND will quiet the trouble in Ire.
land. She always does. But she will not
quiet Ireland. She never has. The best
she can do is to bring about cessation Of
hostlities. She will never do better until
she removes the causes Of complaint, and
it is doubtful whether she can do that
until she comedies some semblunce OF
home rule 10 Ireland. The relation
that West Virginia sustains to the Gov.
ernment OF the United States is about the
relation TINT Ireland will be content to
sustain TO the Government Of Great Bri.
tain. And this concession seems. TO be as
iar oil us it was in O'Connells day. The
permanent pacifcation OF Ireland, there
FORE seems as remote ms the realization Of
her dream OF independence. Happily for
lrishmen there is cheap passage to be had
10 Amrei ca. S5.,5,s5 3.5 ltr i5s q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
THE WAR ON RATEs.
In Which Money Represents Fine, Cause
Of The Conflict Between The Hoatis.


CnlcAGo, November 20.-Mr. Merrill, ol
the st. Paul road, says he intends now
to carry the railroad war into Africa. The
other side have all they want. lie said
the demands Of tho Rock Island we're I'm.
reasonable. The earnings OF his road the
tlrst week, which included the first three
days Of The war, only fell off one thousand
dollars. lie now proposes to make such a
reduction In time 10 st. Paul that the Rock
Island road cannot meet 1t, namely, TO
leave Chicago at $3.50 A. N. and arrive In st.
Paul at 900 r. NJ, reducing the time six
hours and obyiate the sleeping cars. II Is
expected that other measures will follow
on the other side, and that the war will be
hotter than ever. r5i9tp7'
CHICAGO November 29.-The following
breezy note was received at the Associated
iress Office In answer to u query addressed
10 the Rock Island Office: z d,
"If Mr.. Merrill's threat 10 run fast trains
To- St. Paul Is carried out, the Rock Island
will make up TO the passenger in fire the
loss he sustains in time. Time is money,
and money, in this case, will be made 10
represent time" N y
tSigncd. ~ Z. ST. JonS,
General Passenger Agent Rock Island Ry.
NEw ioRR, November o0-W. II. Porter,
President ofthc Chicago, St. Paul 4 Omaha
Railway Company, just before starting to.
day for Chicago, said he was ready to unite
In the restoration Of rates as soon as the
rival road managers would consent 10 place
the road upon IN equal footing wit hothcts.
An effort will be made TO induce G, G.
Wheeler, Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
re Railway, to act as arbitrator Of tho
Western pools. .l..
1t is freely slated on the streets that the
current speculation in grain is one Of the
chief factors in the break OF freight rates
with purpose OF inducing the farmers Of
the Northwest to ship their grain by giving
them rates, and in this way afford those
who had sold for future delivery to fulfill
their contracts.
There are'no new developments in the
Northwestern Railway war here to-day in
the way Of cuts. President Cable, of the
Rock Island road, gave expression to about
the same expression as that in the note OF
MIR. st. John to the Associated Press.
The Northwestern officials, who have
been in New York, will reach this city 10.
morrow, and III attempt will be made to
secure Il conference Of the warning man
ayers on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

But 1or some time past there has been ;
coolness between them, growing out Of AZ
ANONYMOUS ;,n letter received by the husband
This was explained, however, and MIR
Ievis seemed to be satisfied. That dccep
ton was used there can be no doubt, fol
only a few days later the event describec
above took place. After the shot WA
tired lewis was taken away by his dctcc.
tive friend, and the lady supported lyle.
hart until they stopped a passing carriage
anu were driven 10 Iglehart's apartments
From there Mrs. Tevis went to her fathers
not daring to 80 to her home, and tho
scene between them during her recital o
tho affair is said 10 have been painful il
the extreme. - -. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

CUMBERLAND, Nh, November 29.-Sheritl
Shuck to-day received telegram from
Paw. Paw, W. Va, requesting the arrest Of
Denton shupp, captain, and Joseph Sum
mers (colorcd), steersmau Of canal boat NJ.
A. Shupp, charged with shooting Captain
Henry! Arnold, Of boat Weyand Doernor,
on the canal, q miles from Cumberland,
today. The two men were arrested late
tonight. Arnold is said to be IL badly
wounded. The ARRAY grew out OF pre-
vious difficulty between Arnold and Sum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
a Cl,nxrlr,cd E.oi orpoliccn,c,,

NEwEliAvES, Cr., November 229.-A soft
glove prize fight occurred last night in I.
building within two minutes walk Of police
headquarters, between James Kelly, Il bar
tender and August Zilz, a mechanic, md
was attended by over two hundred snort..
lns men; but the police knew nothing Of Il
until to-day, when the PRINCIPALS were
arrested. The fight resulted in 4 decision
Tor Iilz on foul blow, after eleven rounds
had been fought The spectators seemeJ
about to indulge in u free fight over tho
&c ,I1;eIclslon,. but finally dispersed quietly,
Ihe police appear much chagrnei ubout
the matter. tTTl = = 5T,o.sS "'o"1 '>'',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

SAN Francisco, CAL, November 90
The schooner Roderick Dhu, arrived at
Brisbane, from the South Seas, and reports
when recruiting for Islanders, the boats
were frequently fired upon. 4 number Of
the returned natives were seized murdered
and eaten by the inhabitants OF Pasna and
Apy. Nonoi Islanders, also boarded tile
schooner Helena, and melted the recruits
to seize the vessel. The mutiny Was one]led
with three n,araudcrs killed, r..l -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
Mr.. ltcrrick Ready to Rush Things,

J WAsIIISGToS, November 20.-Mr. NIer.
rick said to a Star reporter to-day that the
Star route trial would certainly 60 ahead
next Monday. 'There is-notling that
know OIL" he said, "to delay it.n
"AIay not the defendants cause delay as
they did before the last trial ?" asked the
reporter. n g., ,t
~ don't know about that,p said Mr..
Merrick; II don't know what expcdients
the defense may adopt"
"Are not all the questions raised about
the indictment at the last tria! considered
settled, so far as this trial is concerned p
asked tile reporter.
81 do not know what the Court will do"
said Mr.. Merrick. "The Court has power
to reconsider its action. ,.5 e.,
"How about the dismissal OF officials ~
asked the reporter. 5s
81 have nothing to say about that" said
Mr.. Nerrick, "all there is to say is that they
have been dismissed. All l know is that
they ought to have been dismissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
The Social Side OF the CapitNl-ThoHc
~ w. ~ XhN Entertain. y. ----.--.--

. . Z. d. g D
WASHINGTON, November 20.-One OF the
features Of the season here will be the Pen,
dleton dinners, and no guests will be more
handsomely entertained. This gives Ohio
the front rank ut the Capital for hospitality.
Senator anthony, OF Rhode Island, who
comes from the Clam.bake sands, Is anoth.
er WHO can appreciate q good square meal.
he often has covers laid for twenty or
more. The feast begins early and extends
until long after the chickens have gone to
roost.
Henry G. Davis, ofWest Virginia, Is also
liberal III his hospitality. So Is Edmunds
and Il good many others. E,. iT
The cr,lsty fellows OF the Senate are those
who have no stomachs. The divine saying
that "man can not live on bread aloneH
carries with ita conviction as exemplified
by experience. rhe fellows who try it ret
up wrong, and snarl all day. The good.
natured Solons are those who live well and
have capacious bay.windows for anatomical
adornments. 10 illustrate this, take Hour,
OF Massachusetts; Conger, Of Michigan;
ingalls,, John Sherman and others
lank and lean. These be the
scolds and jackdaws. They are not
ccapon lined. In contrast, take Pendleton,
David Davis, John I. Jones, Beck, Cam
den, Davis Of West Virginia, German, Lo.
gan, Plumb, Sawyer, and others. All Gun
crack Joke, singa song II necessary, and
are up even on. slang and horse talk. Don
Cameron is about the only one Of attenu.
ated frame who Is Il good liver. He may
take anti.iat. Nearly all the others can
send the scale up over tho two hundred
notch. 'l ~ 80 :
And yet, head and front Of all as "mine
host" is Gentleman George" Ele can
entertain a King or peasant with equal
grace. ile can get more out o. men, too,
with their feet under his mahogany than
any man in Congress within ken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

WIrH respectto Attorney General Brews.
,ertLe Cincinnati Enquirer remarks, in SUBJ
stance, that if he would provide himself
with an enlightened tailor and a progress.
i've haberdasher he might strike the coun.
try more favorably as the head of the De.
parment Of Justice. 1t is true that Mr..
Brewster does sometimes wear velvet
Goa, and generally Il ruiiled shirt. But be
has put on no frilis about this Star route
business, nor has he struck the plunderers
with velvet hand. And these things are
Of more public importance than Il velvet
coatand 4 RULED shirt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
CLICK EXPLAINS Ir.
Thc Elements thRt COnspircd to Dcfcnt
1t. John for Governor ofKnusnx.

st.JOhn for Governor ofKnnsax.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, November o0.-Gov.
ernor-e!ect Click, of Kansas, being in the
city, reporter interviewed him on the re.
suit OF the election in Kansas, He is de.
scribed as man OF medium height, rather
heavy build, black hair sprinkled with
gray, a gray beard, and was dressed in a
plain suit Of black clothes, in all an unpre.
tenlions looking individual. +
On being asked il be anticipated bis
election Governor Click replied, "Yes /
did, but my nomination was a surprise to
me and my friends"
"What was the chief cause that led to
the defeat OF Governor St. John ?" 's,l
Prohibition" said Gov. Click, pulling
his hat over. his eyes and looking down.
ward: Prohibition did it. don't think
! lost over three hundred Democratic votes
In the entire State and received some tif.
teen thousand Republican votes, and that
Of course was sufficient to place me in the
gubernatorial chair. Another cause fiat
led to the defeat OF Governor St. John was
the aversion Of the people Of Kansas to a
third term." q, ~ - " :"
"As regards the practical operations OF
the amendment in kansas-is it a success
or is it not?" s IA 5s,~ -
1T is not a success and believe it never
will be. There isas much LIQUOR drank in
Kansas to-day as there ever was, On elec.
ton day sixteenllarge jugs were taken from
the train at asmall station, being consigned
to various parties. Liquor is found in
the houses OF the rich and poor. The prac.
tice OF drinking at home has become pre-
valent in all classes ofsociety and promises
to work great injury. Young boys sec
their fathers drink and in time will initiate
their example," .9g.,5@.'S s
Are you a supporter Of Temperance 2"
Il anl Temperance man to Il certain
extent. but am opposed to prohibition in
all its forms. It is not tho correct way OF
attempting to eradicate this evil and ex.
perience with amendments will demon.
strate that am correct. 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Memphis had light snowfall yester.

Memphis bad light snowfall yester-
day. .5.,'f,i 'E-''T5 = - ''~' HN''''5
EE:x'Congressman Sylvester, Of Hudson,
NY, died yesterday. 5I31fs l7''
John $. Wise has been. awarded cer.
tliicale ofelection as Congressman at large.
Snow was five inches deep in New York
CITY yesterday, making street car travel
slow and difficult. M - ~
Bya collision on the Erie railway YES.
terday, at Port Jeryis, n. J, David Lanniug,
an engineer, was killed. "
Most OF the Creek Indians, OF Indian
Territory, who fought for the Union during
tue rebellion, are asking the Government
for pensions. al5,'i .9S'"11's -
Joseph Thomas, found guilty Of the mur-
ger Of Charles NJ. Murphy, editor Of the
Rolling Forks, Miss, Rtrit,v, was sentenced
to lie imprisonment yesterday.
Bonds to the amount OF 81 600 900 we're
presented ut the sub-treasury at New York,
yesterday, by one savings bank, under
Saturdays call for extended fiyes,
The bill making tho enforcement OF the
liquor law more stringent in Vermont was
killed in the State Senate yesterday, and
the Legislature adjourned sine die. i " 1,
Lotta, tho actress, in an equity suit
against d. F. Randall & Co., of Boston.
with which firm she was in partnership ia
a cotton speculation, was awarded $4,000.
yesterday. Lotta claimed SCI 900. r. !.
The official returns OF the vote Of Mlichi.
gan show that jerome, Republican, for
Governor, was beaten by Bogolt, fusion
by b75i: Crosby, Republican, for Lieu.
tenant Governor, received a majority Of
1889. NJ. siGI j,'S' =. ~
The law prohibiting The sale OF lottery
tickets has becomea deadlcltcr in Chicago,
as the business is being conducted and
freely advertised by circulars and signs,
Some Of them frankly confess thcy nav
large sums for illegal protection. N. %s'
Two middle aged women, each having a
child, are at Castle Garden, New York, In
q destitute condition.. They lost their hus.
bands in the battle when the English
troops captured Alexandria, and since
then have been transferred to London, 10
Nlarseilles, to Antwerp, and finally to New
York, by people who seem to have been
anxious to get rid Of their support. They
are 10 be sent back to Antwerp at the OK.
pensc OF tho steamship line that brought
them 10 this country. i
4 convention OF baptist preachers was
held at Pittsboro, N. O., n few davs aro.
un tho opening day two young clef.y,ncn
were married, and alter the ceremonies the
brIdegroomS appeared before the Commit.
tee Of Arrangements TO be assigned TO tenn.
porary homes in Plttsboro. THE !war.
gish members Of the committee, learn inc
that the brethren had been married thai
morning, assigned the brides to home nj
one end Of the town and tho husbands to a
home at the other end. I5It,i77'I ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
DNkOtu'N l>eSircs,

YASKroS, November 2o.-Governor Ord.
way has gone East to urge Dakota matters
on Congress. A committee Of citizens Of
Yankton county prepared a memorial to
Congress asking authority to issue $3.50, 900
OF iour.and.a.lalf per cent bonds to redeem
the present bonded debt and ret a small
grant OF land to help pay their debts. It Is
hoped to put the bill through this session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
Failed tO HOLD

MONTPELIER, VE, November -Dy a
collision between q train from hero to
Montpelier Junction andthc express train
on tho main line Of the Central Vermont
Railway, a passenger coach Of the Express
train was wrecked. q AIcAllister,t the con-
ductor, had a leg so badly injured that am
putation WIS necessary; The accident was
caused by the air brakes not holding. t'2f Sj$s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

"He told ME to ask only for what most
wanted, said Miss Benner, in speaking OF
the event, "and 10 pray for it in full faith.
| knelt and prayed; 'Oh, Lord | would
ask Of thee to restore my hearing. "
"Aly mother repeated the PRAYER, aud
then my cousin and Mr.. Young. The lat
ter then anointed my forehead with oil,
dropping three drops, and ut each t]rop in.
vokIng each Of tho Trinity in the following
prayer: O ''s
~ anoint thee in the name Of tlc
Father, Son and Holy Ghost i
he also bathed my ears with the nil
There was no instantaneous cure. bnt when
L woke in tho morning heard nv mother
speaking. and could hear the clock tick. I
went to church that morning, and thouch
sitting halfway back in the congregation
could hear every word said by the breach.
er" Miss Benner's hearing las continued
good ever since though last Sunday She
found it was somewhat affected by n severe
cold from which she was suffering. Still
another case was that Of Miss Annie Kess.
Ter, living two doors below Mrs. Benner's
who had long been sick with hiD.diseose'
Mr.. oung prayed with her .is with Miss
i5enner, and Miss Kessler is now steadily
improving. s54 ,s.qs;gts,1 -ssli,- -" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
Tho Dublin Affair.

DrnLlS, November oo.-poole, one Of
the men arrested yesterday in connection
with the murder Of Detective Cox, stated in
his investigation to-day that hc had moth.
ing to do with the murder. He said he be-.
ileved the object OF the men who Assem-.
bled on Saturday night was to murder him.
SELF, lPoole2 Devine was IN enemy oihis.
He aid not know Bowling, the man who
shot Cox. Poole and Devine were com.
mitted for trial. The other prisoners were
discharged L LIN -, =, - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
ohio Legislative Bribery Trials.

CoLuNBus, O., November e0.-The jury
in the case Of J. D. Watson, charged
with offering, bribes to members OF
tho Legislature disagreed and it
was dismissed tonight, standing eight
ior, conviction and four for acquittal.
The cases Of Representatives Wright and
Bloch will begin Friday;and Watson will
be tried again Immediately after. szyllir
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30
A ST. LOUIS SCANDAL.
A WEAK WIFE's wAYwARpNEss
Cause. . Social Sensation IA the Mound Cily-Ths
Wfonstd Husband Attempts 10 Rsvsnse Ills i.
H. l'juty, and Il oniy partially success
K. fal-The Parties 10 the Affair.

Sr. LOUIS, November 2a.-Thc parties Il,
volved in the shooting atlray, briefly retcr
red TO last night, were Frank ]. lglehart
formerly cashier Of the banking house 0
batholow Lewis 4 Co, very highly con
nected, and Mr. Rpsb il. Teyjs, u wei
known merchant. Iglchart and lad,
closely veiled came from house on Single
ton street, known as m assignation house
early last evening, when Tevis and com
paniOn, who 1t seems bad been lying IL
wait, appeared from m alley near the
house. Tevis fired at Iglehart, woundinl
him, but not dangerously in the arm. Tht
latter fell and tho woman helped him up
while his assailants mn to livery stable !,
block away ind procuring their rig, which
had been LEFT there, drove rapidly of. 5i
Mr' lg!ehart, supported by the lady
walked Il few blocks when, passing u car
riage, was hailed and they were driven
to the formers residence. The lady the,
drove away In tho carriage. 1t Is supposed
tho man with Tevis was detective, and
that the lady was Tevis's wife, and thar il
was his intention to kill Iglehart.
ALL PARTIES ltE.rfCENT. ft.l
ALI parties are very reticent, but the af-
fair has caused much excitement, as the
persons involved are all well known and
highly connected. Mrs. Ieyiswho was a Miss
Reese, is niece Of General Sherman, also
a niece OF the late Judge Samuel Reber.
Her luther is Colonel in tho United
States army. Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis had !.
meeting this morning. They have separated,
he taking the only child, little girl of !
years OF age. He will institute a suit for
divorce Immediately, which will be al.
lowed to 20 by default. s
The bones Of Mr.. Iglehart's left arm
below the elbow are shattered and tho bali
ranged upward. but the wound is not seri.
GUS. EH ..E 71H1Ia
The scandal is the topic OF general con.
vcrsation OF the town to-day. aN ls
The Post Dispatch gives the following
story: Mrs. Tevls is lady well known ia
St. Louis society. She is niece OF
General Sherman, also Il niece of the late
Judge Samuel +. Reber. Her father,
Colonel Reese, is now in the regular army,
but at present in st. Louis. -
DESCRIPTION OF TIE LADY.
The lady is quite young, and has an ex.
ceedlngly attractive and intelligent face OF
the order best desert bed us red blonde,
and her figure is very graceful. She does
not look TO be more than 20. but is about
y years old, and has been the charming
centre Of very bright circle in st. Louis
society forseyeral years.
:. -Four years ago she was married to Mr..
1evis!, who was lately merchant in this
city, but now connected with an extensive
dry goods house. Hc is son of John G,
Tevis, an old and respected citizen OF St.
Louis and u relation OF the California
IeSises, and every one who knew them
supposed their home was a very happy
. ~. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

COLOGNE, November 20-The forts here,
on account Of the flood from the overflow
Of the river Rhine are being cmptied Of
stores and ammunition. Tho geological
gardens arc inundated, and tho animals
have been removed. rs.s.: sa.'t' 80
DussrLDoRr November 20.-A house
here has fallen III, It having been under.
mined by the flood. Fourteen persons arc
believed to have been drowned. i,,',. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-30

Az Ohio editor, Charles Logan by name,
"Aopped' his paper to the winning side.
The sight OF the first copy OF the revised
edition struck such terror to his heart that
he is now absent and unaccounted for.
Verify the way Of the Hopper is hard.