davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-31
MARIETTA COLLEGE,

Location In beautiful town In Southern, Oh
at the south Of the Muslingum river. In ,ruts
iul operation iorty seven Yeats. Two Ioue,s 4
rs TO Greek. kxpemcs moderate. Onr 0,Ov ID
umes In It's Libraries. 4 rcccnt Lequc,l hr /,
creased the mum or Of scholarships IT," I,r,tr
tory DepR' tmcnt It's students for each Of lheCom
courses. Fall term begins sept. Marietta, q. IL
iva .r#...sr ~ tNUgtNs I,,sJ1a,, g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, b

Sealed proposals., endorsed Proposals for Curb.
VI Public Works Of tue City Of Wheeling up TO noon
Of August s 1851, for furnishing and setting new
clfbings and ciUss ngs and re-etting old cutbingr
aud crossings: On Chapllne street from Eleventh 10
Fourteenth street. On Market from eleventh htreet
10 Wheeling cree X. TN Main street from wheeling
creek to twenty fourth street. On Main street
from Twelfth sheet TO Wheeling creek.
4 copy Of Specifications may be had by applying
d, the Office Oi the hoard, ii3i Msin sifcct. -
The contractor will be required 10 enter Into
bond for the faithful performance OF the work
Name Of surety 10 DO offered musl accompany
the prDp0 nj. .a
The ard reserves the right to reject any or MI
proposals. .....
iyJl Hr'FH. ..F n A. Gal LfGAS, Clcfl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-31
Il -''' 0oN "a
The National Cant.

Mr.. and Mrs: VIM. b. GAEEl.LwIllo,.,
school AZ the National Capital, a Se,rIaspsl
S wHh 3SE s sshc$l Tor rSgng Ladies, on a.
a, n,HssS, oIcu II SEE.riEMRER III he
OH Fourteenth street Mr., and M,s Ttttth ~
assisted by q complete corps Of N1,n,sss' oll N,
facility will be afforded 10 student, !, ia n,
CLASSES. while the preparatory dersnn.S,.E n6s
cclye most thorough attention, 'I'ai 10 !
The modern Languages will ION,
the + incipal. MILAN htrE Iin IA,
apr.6DswAw illl n. st Il, i, aMABEll, '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-31
SCHOOL OF AFT.

All persons who desire lnstructioo,,,, ;.
Hand and Model Drawing, warerCoIasa.ii IN \,
Painting and China Painting. atp r,t ~ !
to call at the School Of Ar, owe, " II ' :. =
hart & BROS China Store, 1915 Mark. :. @''
between 8 o'clock and /? O'Clock :
from : o'clock to 5o'clock ~. y
L, NlSoS, Mast,
Late Student Of tho South Ken,ips,',
Gallery, London, ENGLAND NI y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-31
WESLEYAN FEMALE lhAIlIulE
sTAUNT u, VIHGIyIl

sTAUST ~, VIRGINIA.
Opens September 10Th. lSS! One Of The Fla,
Schools for Young aides In the UpiItd ,ua
surroundings beautiful. Climate urruua,.d Il.
pills from eighteen Static. Terms Anl0iit lie Ia,
In the Union. Board, Was. ing, tnsilsh IVG.s'
Latin. Frehch. &c man, ln,trumcn al Nu,s. Il
for scholastic year in,m September TO June, sal.
For Catalogues wrircto
kEv. Nm. A. HARRIS. y. n, Prst
1yJ-NWF1W stAuntnn u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-31
BALTIMORE. MID.

MT. VERNON INSTITUTE VI. IS ST VetuUa Ito,
Boarding and bay Home School tvr Young litd
and Little Girls. Found.d ls59 Mn. y Liza
and Mrs. u. Maitland. Principals. assisted By DhT
corps OF ablH Professors. Beautiful .i,uaOn. IN L.
Monument Educational advantages uu,uIpst
Circulars sent OH application u iim!rAH lySlr
CT. GEORGES HALL, Az UN$lG
~ passed hoartilng $, ho0l for Boy and la5
Men, ReistertOwn, Baltimore iOuniy, Ni9iHt
prepares 'or The Universities and llOlltres OF lEe
ness. Se75 \ year. PrUt. J. & HlStAR, a. \
Principal. Circulars with reicicn1s senL
-sI.sI 'f-...Ir- -. lr'htlr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
AN ENGLISH VIEW on OUR DEMoC
KAlA

The London Telegraph has the largest
circulation perhaps OF any paper in the
world, and is one of the greatest enterprises
in the old or new world. 1t has every ap.
pliancc of the modern newspaper and a
stall that ought to be among the most in.
teligent and best posted men in the pro-
lesion, But when II comes to discussing
American politics tho Telegraph betraysa
lamcntable and ineXcusablc ignorance. IL
Is u remarkable fact that the better class of
American Journals are edited by men who
arc thoroughly familiar with Eurnpean
parties and party questions, but the re.
verse is not true, notwithstanding our init
mate relations with the old worl and the
extensive circulation OF our great pepers in
European capitals, Whatever the London
Telegraph or any other paper across the
waters may think OF us amounts practi.
cally to very little, but their views are In.
tcrcsting as matter of curiosity, and may
possibly have bearing on the selection Of
party ON the part ofrmmigrants coming into
the United state from abroad, The our.
nal alluded to- thinks that the success of
the democracy IN this country would bodc
no good to England, and bases its opinion
upon what IL concciveS to be- tho compost
ton OF the democratic party In the United
States. II charges In reckless and irnor.
ant way that the party is made up of DIV.
namiters, Fenians, hordcs Of assassins from
Russla, and gangs of socialists from Germany
aud France" II may hc true that some
characters from all these Objectionable Gle.
mcnts are members OF the great democrats,
party of this country, but that they com.
pose one hundred thousaud,h part of i,s
organization, o. have any voice whatever
IN It's proclamation Of principles, is abSo.
ulely untrue and nothing but the crosses,
ignorance OF facts could occasion the charge.
The English editors ought to read up ON
our history, They would discover that the
dimocratic party Is the one that has out.
lived all Others since the foundation of IA,
government, and is to-day tho only real
constitutional party in the country. 1.-THE
class Of men referred to are found within
Its ranks IT Is because the party is the party
oil the people, unsllerSbly opposed to mo
nopoly, Capitalization aud government.
tai Partially. 1t existed before DIV.
! nami,er, Fenians, Russian assassin,
or socialists AID has II popular majority ii
= The Union to-day Of u quarter OF u MILLION
certainly one'half our voting populatlc,
cannot be ciass.d us dangerous c,,,sens
The remarks Of, The Londrn paper are ride
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
a GIRL BROUGHT UP IN CRIME.
Pleading Guilty to Thirteen Indictments
tor Burglary.

A Especial dispatch from Chicago, Illinois,
says John, Ellen and Mar, Morris were
before the criminal court this morning 10
receive sentence, Mary, the daughter IA
years old, had pleaded guilty to thirteen
indictments for burglary and larceny.
The Others had pleaded not guilty to the
same number of indictments for receiving
stolen goods. The evidence in all these
cases was heard on Wednesday, Ellen
Morris, the mother of the family, begged
Tor lenlency in her own case, declaring that
she did not know the things we're stolen
which her daughter brought home. ut il
useless for you to plead innocence TO me ~
said the court, "tor know you are gnilty
The officers testified that they took full
wagon'load of stolen clothing out of your
bedroom and stolen rings Off your
fingers. You have bsen in the state
prison before for stealing, and IL has had
no effect upon you, ] hold YOU
responsible. for having trained your own
child mp IN crime. | sentence YOU To a
teriu OF three years and six months In thr
ponitentlary, and this you may regard as
an exceedingly tight sentence considering
the enormity of the crime for which 1, was
given. | make 1t so light on account III the
two little boys You have at home This is
one OF the most astounding cases hny,
ever heard" Judge Moran ,optipu,d,
The little girl conies.es to having com.
m,tted III the night time almost inuum,r.
anle daring burglaries, Whoever s, cd be.
hind her to urge her on was well skilled In
hat class otwork. The only place to which
can send this little glrl il to the house of
correction. IL is an amazing thing that
thAFA IN t,Nx. 49,. -. ~. H.. a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK


Apostle Brigham Young, jr., was the
first to speak in the afternoon. Briggy is
son of President Brigham Young, and
chip of the old block. lie said the wise
and learned men of this age we're not found
among the elders of IsrAel IAN admission
by the way, for which no one was prepared),
for the reason that mere human wisdom
would not avail to understand themysteries
of the holy religion. He was astonshed
to see how poorly understood were the
revelations of the prophets Of God by the
sages, of the world generally If the peo-
pie OF God followed the example OF the early
Jewish Christians they would let the PEG.
pie OF the states alone to grovel in spiritual
darkness, and the time would come when
no elder OF Israel would raise his voice
among the people of the states Again,
there would come day when old England
would be deserted by them. For forty
years every borough in England had been
tramped over by elders of Israel, but il
would be so no more. The Christian world
was, afraid of Joseph Smiths
revelations, and althouh hope
lessly DIVIDED, in every community
where Mormon missionary appeared they
Joined hands against the common enemy.
$3.50 - uiiNNiohNpu w wv endowment
house joke. Touching the subject of
schools in Utah, he said: Some of our elders
are fools enough to let their children 20 to
these outside schools, and they come forth
from the threshold of the school and curse
God and deny Christ As for me, havn't
| son or daughter that | would not rather
see carried to their graves to have one of
them listen to Christian teachers. | would
rather take my child and throw it into hell
than send 1t to an outside school,
| That's the kind of Latter-day. Saint
am. | want our children taught
by n teacher who undStands the Word
of God as | understand it. The chief
branch of education for our young men
and women should be the Book of Nor.
mon and the Doctrine and Covenants-the
revelations of God to Joseph Smith. | look
npon those people who come out here
amongst us as robbers come to take away
our children from us, as wolves among the
sheep OF Israel, Continuing, the speaker
SAID: To-day we are struggling against so.
WO,uVO OF people, tomorrow we NAV be
struggling against 100000 600. How are we
going to succeed? BY our own strength? No.
haven't bit of faith in my own strength,
IT had should have hurt somebody long
ago; ! wouldn't have stood what | have,
But God is with us, and in this fight one
shall prevail against thousand and two
against ten thousand. -[Salt Lake Tribune,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

Charles Patterson, of Dayton, Ohio, has
been living in thickly settled locality, in
utter secusion from his iellow.men Tor a
great number of years Hishome is small
wea,her.worn house, situated in about the
center of very deep lot, For week or
two past the neighborhood in the immediate
vicinity have missed him, and Monday a
policeman, accompanied by reporter,
went to his miserable abode. The place is
all squalor and filth and the old man, who
was found sitting before cracked and
rusty stove, was IN keeping with his sur.
roundings, He sat with his feet on The
stove, and his head rcciaing on his chest.
Tie had no clothing on but u shirt, made
nom AN old coffee sack, aud his person wa,
covered with sores, evidently the effects Of
the Hlth ~ which he live' The man was
dangerously i'll, and not tasted food or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

LoNE STAR CIvILIzERs
Talk With Goyerno, Hat,
About RAILROAD Amir. Are

Ex-Governor r. &. Hubbard =,
VINO has been in the city several s,r a'i ~
last night for home in conseopsroo Wy y . 'e'
pressing kilograms received ROW t,nn, u some
me governor is immersed in raii,u. ieIas'
ness, III addition to other mattsra O oa. Oea'
ms attention, and while in ths c;tu sAslhg
a few hours to look in on tbe S.;, ivy my had
oolohei faramore and his associates "a .; ".
original Cotton Compress companv v' !; " i ,ae
the actual building OF the Texas 4 n y aue
road OF iO0 miles of this prest v va nvus
GIauSe trunk railway, to be comnla,a Si'S Nv
the mladle OF November, vet il Is 'u
recognized TACT in this city and tbron " wei
the country that but for tba I sS",.s
and influence of Goyerror ' W
bard, of Texas, these gentlemen r muo.
would have undertaken this srast a %o,u
PRISE, now SO near complelion Nov onw''
nm thah TO any other man isdue eCredit
therefore, OF adding another great com ,rl
ing railway to our general railway sysem
connecting Texas with st. Louis ma ,Hs
northwest. The work of such A msp i
worth more to his state and the south Than
II he were in the national councils or in ,Ss
executive chair. '"'
The governor said the road is now com.
pleted, and cars are now running to Waco
ON the Brazos river. The branch lne IA
Dallas, 1870 miles from Mount Pleasant on
the main line, will be completed within SIX
or eight months, This opens up this grand.
est portion Of Texas to the trade Of s.
Louis by another Independent competing
line of railway. Governor Hubbard sp.aks
in glowing colors of the unboundcd fertility
Of his state. He said that Texas vould
raise over one million bales of cotton thi,
year. and some estimated the amount Al
100000 bales, and her grain crop-con
wheat, etc.-will not only supply the home
demand but the demand OF all the emf
grants that will come to her.
The governor left for home last evening
-[St. Louis Republican,
--. -
PLANTERS HOUSE,
ST LOUIS, MO.
STRICTLY FIRsT-CLASS, So PER DAY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Tho EreN IirI,lrN

There is great deal of inquiry as to why
the toll bridge, the purchase OF which the
county commissioners have negotiated for,
has not been made free to the public travel.
1t will he remembered by the readers of
the HERALD that the county commissioners
court issued bonds with n view of its pur-
not been disposed of, The bonds ARE gilt.
edge and as only nincty.seven cents on the
dollar has as yet been offered the commits.
soncrs court has declined to close at those
figures, Tor, drawing interest M they do,
they are fully worth dollar for dollar, il not
more When the bonds are disposed OF the
bridge will be declared tree.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Divorced,

This play, story of love and duty, pride
and folly, by BARLEY Campbell, an exquisite
fye'act society drama, drew fine audience
last evening at the opera.house. 1t is re-
plote with startling situations, characterized
by good moral and all manner Of thrilling
interest. The plot lies, in brief, in the
story of Il once happy newly married couple,
who had their domestic felicity inter.
iered with by former flame of
the husbands, who visits the home as a
guest, but of whom the wife becomes
jealous and, with true woman's instinct,
rightly SO The old fascination returns over
the weak man, who however remains true
rs husband TO his wife, who, in her own
fidelity, lovesher husband but distrusts his
iaithiulness. The outcome of the visit is a
series OF quarrels between the married
couple, which eliminate finally in sepa-
ration ana then divorce The
husband, owning some $3.50, 900, makes over
Rose Cottage, his home, and s. 600 to his
female friend, and $50, 900 to his wife upon
the occasion OF the divorce. lie goes then
to Europe, remains three years, in the
meanwhile corresponding with his fair
fraud, Juno Temple returns after lapse of
three years TO New York, broken in purse
and person. Juno, learning his sad Cond.
tlbh, ltihotS W lNllNl lCIStll 10 nm
or his needs, sells the cottage
and pockets the money He is brought to
the old hOmc in his enlcebled state of health,
aud there meets Juno, who declines to rec
ognlzc his Wishes or necessities. In the
interim it transpires that his constant, low
ing, though divorced wife, becoming the
inhcritor of great wealth. buysthe property
and receives her bankrupted husband to il,
and all are once more happy save the mis-
cradle woman that produced all the trou.
BILE. All through the piece, to relieve
the sentimental and affecting parts, runs
inimitable humor, rs furnished by Mortimer
rheophius Mugs, Mr. Frank Cotton, who
is positively inimitable in his role. He
kept the house in an uproar by his witt
cisms and unexpected get offs" in his
happy manner. Cotton is II natural born
comedian, improved by study. Mabel
Norton, rs Helen FaTaday, was also
good, while Mr.. Walter Birch, as
Frank Faraday, did thorough
work from commencement to close.
Sallic Annie Waters was well sustained by
Miss Oracle Gates. and so, toe, was David
Gambling by MIR. Purcell
This afternoon for matinee we are to have
Hazel kirke, which this oupe are said IL
so excel in. Tonight, Mulberry Sellers
and the report is that Mr.. Frank Cotton
cxcels even Mr.. Raymond in the impcr
sonation of that character. The troupe i.
above the average and deserves success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
water for two days prior to being discovered

water for two days prior to being discovered
by his neighbors. The old man
is presumed to be worth about $4,000.
Yet when physician told him he was in
very critical condition, and prescribed for
him, he refused to pay 30 cents for the
medicine, saying he would take his chances
with death before he would be robbed. He
admitted he had plenty of money, but felt
indisposed to squander it, as he called it,
According to bis own story, he has managed
for years to live ON an expense of from 40 to
80 cents per week. For the past year or
two he has turned all his property into
money, and has Il large sum on hand but
no one is able to tell where it is. He has
no relatives living in this part of the coun.
try, but it is thought he has a brother re-
siding in Missouri. He positively refuses
to speak ofhimself or his possessions, and
wants to be left alone. He is in a helpless
condition, and the people, because of this
reason. refuse to comply with his request.
Il Chicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

LATE special correspondence from Qua.
temala givesa terrible picture of life there,
and stamps PRESIDENT BApmos as the vilest
tyrant in the new world and without any
redeemiug qualities. This is the gentle.
man whom the Americans are paving hon.
ors in Washington and the other largo
cities OF our country. He neeisa little at
teDtion rather from the o'DyYAMIrE Rosa
school. Guatemala would no doubt vote q
pension to the man who would avenge her
Wrongs However, our absurd toadyism in
the United States would make hero of
any vagabond cut'throat'who might visit
us with high.sounding title,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Charged With Careless Driving

Yesterday afternoon Charles Robinson,
who handles the ribbons of u hack team,
came dashing down Poydras street, and
turning on To- Main street ran over a col.
ored boy, who fortunately sustained no
mrther injuries than badly skinned leg
officer Overland arrested him and put him
under bond for his appearance in the city
court this morning to answer to the charge
of fast driving. Robinson SAYS that he was
driving ut ordinary speed and that the boy
who had an apple in his hand, playing with
dog, failed to get out of his way, although
ho hallocd TO him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
AT MANSFIELD, LOUISIANA.

~ "hNNiAEbh' hpNioAhNN'
New ORLEANS, October l3.-Paul Pringle
(colored) was hanged TODAY at Mansfield
DeSoto parish, at 10 minutes past O'Clock.
His neck was broken by the drop. thou
sand spectators were present. Pringe
made religious talk and declared his in
nocence to the last, The crime for which
Pringle was executed was that of lying in
wait with intent to murder, dangerously
wounding and then robhing Alfred Smith,
whom he left for dead in the woods where
they had been camping. Ed Bolton and
John Mobile were his accomplces in the
crime. Bolton was executed January 9th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

Tue indications point to democratic
victory this fall in both Massachusetts and
Wisconsin, The republican press in the
former state are exhibiting many signs of
uneasiness, and u general Dol. is feared.
In Wisconsin tho party in power Is won
derfully cut up, and at least two additional
congressional districts are conceded TO tho
democrats, Wisconsin is really the closest
Of the middle or northern states, and in the
present campaign politics there are said to
be redhot, The attitude OF the democrats in
other states on tho prohibition question
has won for the party strong following
and preference among the Germans OF Wis.
cchsin, who are thicker there than In Ohio
even, Tho republican candidate last
year received only 1900 and odd
votes over the democrat, while over
1900 other votes WERE east FOR tho green.
back and prohibition candidates. This is
much smaller majority to overcome than
that beaten in Ohio on Tuesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Denton.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
DENTON, October l3.-We are having fair
weather now and cotton prospects are
looming up.
The new Denton bank building is nearing
completion, and so is the hotel building.
A, w. Nowlin, esq, of the Dallas bar, is
here, acting az specia' judge in the follow.
ing cases: ]. ii, Chrystal ct nj. vs. A. o..
Simply; Hicks vs.. Hines, and l.. NJ. Kelly
vs., H. Howard. Court will adjourn early
next week.
Yesterdays HERALD did not get in until
this morning, much to the discontinue OF
your numerous readers and anxious en-.
quirers after news of the Ohio election.
Colonel j, W. Booth, of the Decatur
Tribune, was in town Yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14

The poor, ovcrworked clerks in the de.
rartmcnts at Washington, the govern
ment's slaves, who work for six hours n
day, with half hour for lunch and four
weeks vacation year, to say nothing of
hve holidays, and who only get from 800 to
SIS per month for this tremendous labor,
are indignant that they are not to get the
ten days ELECTION leave" They ought to
cult at once and hire out where they can
get AT least $40 per month for ten and
twelve hours labor per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Newark Excited
GIGANTIC FRAUDS BEING uNEAnrug

GIGANTIC FRAUDS BEING uNEARTHEp.
New YORK, October l3.-An. evening
paper says: Newark is excited to-day over
rumors that an expert engaged to examine
the books of the city has discovered series
of frauds and robberies which promise to
eclipse all previous revelations of malfeas-
ance. 1t is said that the expert has al
ready discovered the loss of third of n
million, and that the probabilities are that
the robbery will amount to much more
than that. Some persons who profess to
know say several prominent officials are to
be nrre sted this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
The Green Brier White sulphur Springs
Company.
MEETING OF CREDITORS.

New YORK, October ia Richmond,
Virginia, special to the Herald says: A
meeting ofthc creditors of the Green Brier
White Sulphur Springs company, which is
now in the hands ola receiver, was held at
the. Exchange hotel today, three.fourths
of the creditors being present. The com
pany made proposition that the creditors
take charge of and operate the springs for
term of five years, in which to realize their
Indebtedness. This was taken under adj
to examine into the financial condition of
the springs company and report at future
meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-14
Dallas Light Guards,

The Dallas Light Guards, the newly or.
IaniSed military company, have sworn in
forty members, all of whom are soldierly.
like in appearance, and many of them old
veterans in the drill, The first drill of the
company took place last night. The neces.
sary order for arms was made last night,
aud then they will drill regularly. Captain
BellanS is an experienced drill.master, and
he has good material. A splendidly drilled
company is looked for.