davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-20

Pursuant t. call meeting was held
by the Fourth ward Democrats in Roth
weiler's hall, ut which about forty five
names were placed upon tho roll. The
following permanent officers were elected: i:
President-GeO. Steinman.
First VIcs Presidcnt-JOhn A. COyle esq.
Second Vice Presidcnt-Isaih McKilliPs.
Recording Secretary-D. w. Dietrich.
Corresponding Secretary-ThOs. Shields
Trsasurer-Wm. Norris.
Marshall-Wm. Scbeurenbrandt.
Aids-JOhn Shields and Powers Wilson.
A constitution and bylaws wcre adopt
ed, and it vas resolved to call the club
.he Fourth Ward PattiSOn Club" After
the transaction Of business tho msetins
was addressed by z. A Offender and
Adam frost, COUNCILMAN from tho Eighth
ward. The olab will hold another moct-
ing on next Tuesday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-20
usputy Grand Chancellor,

John b. ,1arkley, Of this city, has been
commissioned deputy grand chancellor OF
the Knights Of Pythias, for tho Southern
district Of Lancaster! county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-20

UU0IU 4V0k ASSAs0O V03OAO11y0 DOsAsVOSOeOs
The Democratic people are hopeful. The
Democratic organization over the entire
State was never in better condition. The
enemy is despondent, divided but desperate.
They will attack us in every way and what
they cannot do openly will be attempted
in other ways. If crooked work is to be
done, if designs upon Our line are cOntem-
plated, if inrOads are sought to be made by
stealth or open corruption it will be done
near the election, and now is the time to
have the line carefully guarded, to have
every man aroused to q sense of his indi-
vidual responsibility and to q sense of dan
ger. The great masses of the Democratic
party are above temptation. They can
neither be corrupted nor panic-stricken if
they touch elbows on the line of battle. If
every sub-district is put under the charge
of the loyal unselfish Democrats who can
be found in every sub district in the State,
it will be found that no corrupt contractor
with the enemy can deliver his goods.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania to-day
present solid front. They arc sanguine
and yet not off their guard. The one thing
they need to do is to poll ecery Democratic
cote. There are at least 425, 900 of them.
The stakes should be set for that figure.
Every district can poll as large vote as it
gave for Hancock. 1t will do so unless the
local organization fails of its duty. The
State is made up of counties and the cOun-
ties of districts. If every man sweeps be-
fore his own door the work will be done.
Organization in general can only be ac-
cOmplished by organization in detail.
1t is altogether too much the habit of
the average voter in one county TO be over
anxious about what the Democrats of other
counties are doing, while he fOrgets to
look into the situation at home, and vice
versa. We are all too apt to take u long
range view of the fight and TO forget to
keep the the lines closed in our Immediate
locality. Let US reform this matter al
together and right now. Instead of strain
ing our eyes to the distant political horizon,
let us see to it that each Democratic pla-
tOOn, company and battalion is in full
fighting trim. Let every man get into the
ranks, get his name ON the roll and make
it his special business to be present ut every
drill. Let him know what his neighOrs on
either side of him and across the street are
going 10 do, and not trouble himself about
what is going on two hundred miles dis
tant. This is the kind of organization
that wins. 1t is tho Kind that has won in
other states and in other contests, and IT
faithfully adhered to in the present great
fight for reform will render the Democratic
hosts in the Keystone State invincible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-20

issue. Tonight you como to lis, bringing
great hopes of deliverance for Pennsylva-
MIA.
Mr.. Coke was chcercd and then Mr..
PattisOn made the following response:
Mr. Pattlson's Speech.
MIR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN:
thank the Commonwealth club for this
tribute to the state candidates. am glad
to be present al a reception rendered by
an association which, as 1 understand. had
its origin in the desire to assist in placing
the Democratic party in Philadelphia in
accord with the popular demand for adj
ministrative reform and the publication of
the public service. My engagement as a
public official have made it impossible for
me to embrace the many opportunities
hitherto presented for meeting tho people
throughout the state. l do not mean to
neglect the duties of ono Office for the pur-.
pose of being elevated to another.
l cannot resist feeling of dil1idence
when contemplate the Importance of the
responsible Office for which have been
named. Tho reflection which have given
to tho subject has strengthened my con
victions of the magnitude Of the trust i'm
posed upon the executive of the common.
wealth. The people, through their con-
stitution, have commanded that he "shall
take care that the laws be faithfully exc.
cuted." This injunction carries with it a
weight Of meaning that grows in import.
ance with attentive consideration. It.
means moro than that tho governor shall
be mere autOmaton to sign his name to
acts of legislation, nominate men to Office
and draw his yearly salary. The con-
stitutiOn invests him with tho highest and
gravest responsibilities. by lis veto,
if faithfully and firmly exercised, the
governor is check upon nasty, extrava-
CANT and pernicious legislation. He has
the right to require an account of their
from the heads of all the ex-
ecutive departments. The treasurer, who
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-20

of the veto can be used with effect
in preventing legislation inimical to the
public veal. Mr.. Pattison's speech il
pervaded by good sense and business
like tone that ca rries its meaning with
it. He who runs may read in it the EN- :
bodiment of political honesty and ad'
ministrative reform, and the people who
have so long been fed on dry husks and
are now resolved to determine who shall
be their servants, not by what is promised
in the future, but by what has been done
in the past, look to Pattis6n's record in
the controllers Office, where he has been
tried and not found wanting, us the sure
promise of regeneration and reform in
this long misgoverned commonwealth. :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-20

Tho Republican primary eIectlOns
wero held last night. The returns re-
ceived up to o'clock this morning indicate
the nomination of Geo. De B. Keim for
sheriff, and John L. Kinsey, for register
of wills, with tho city trcasurership in
doubt as between Samuel b. Huey, VIM.
Baldwin and w. B. Irvine. For congress-
man Messrs. Bingham, ONsill, Kelley and
Harmer will all probably be renominated,
while in Mr.. Randalps district it is not
known who will receive the honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

The clerks in the Office OF the Secretary Of
State arc kept busy at present making out in.
corporation papers, applications hay.
ing poured in very lively dur
inI this month. Yesterday one was
issued to party Of gentlemen agreeing
TO become corporation by the name of the
Maiden Chemical Company, formed for the
purpose Of manufacturing salt, bromine,
chloride OF calcium, broniides and other
chemicals, and for shipping and selling the
same: The principal Office is to be at Nal.
den, Kanawha County, and the corporation
Is to expire July 1, 1900.
For the purpose OF formation the sum OF
Sl,5o0 has been subscribed and $50 paid in,
while the privilege is granted TO increase the
capital stock to 5000 in all. Shares are
held at $50 each By the following: J. D.
Dickinson, Shrewsbury, thirteen; W. y.
Laidley and D. D. Lavctt, Charleston, one
each; W II. Arnott thirteen, N. English, OF
Maiden, one share, and J. +. Brown, Of
Charleston, one. 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

The old Standard Base Ball Club has re.
organized, and will play its first game with
the Stars OF East Liverpool, this afternoon
on the old Fair Grounds. The Stars played
the "1dlewilds' Of this city, peanut SCOTS
Colored Club yesterday afternoon, and de-
ieated them by the overwhelming score Of %
to 8. Tho standards" propose to have re.
venge this afternoon and hope that all per.
sons in this city who take un interest in the
National game will turn out and by their
presence and influence lend hand In start
ing a Base Ball Boom in Wheeling. z;Fg'l
1t Is the intention OF the Standards TO have
aseries Of games with prominent clubs from
nIeiGhborng cities during the fall season and
the Patronage bestowed on their first game
will have large influence in determining
their future plans. Let every one interested
In the National game turn out this afternoon
and give tho boys good start of. reL.
The game will be called Mt 2 r. NJ. sharp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

YESTERDAY afternoon drunken individual
who would not give his name In crossing
over the Main street bridge retled and fell
over tho low parapetinto the creek. or rather
ioo, e'erk o oeu, Celo%, distance OF ABOUT 10
suppress the cry Of horror That rose to their
lips, and rushed forward expecting to see, MS
they peered over, mangled corpse below.
Instead they saw very drunken person
swearing profusely, aud covered with mud
from head to foot, crawling up the bank. He
fell on his hands and knees In about three
inches of water and n foot Of soft Shiny mud
and was not hurt at all. II the man had
been sober the fall would have killed him,
His fall, however. is another argument for
the iron railing the ISrgLLtGESGER has often
advocated. Let the Board OF Public Works
SEQ In II #sf-H.s1 i H.=. o. +sr.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
wheeling Folks and Other Folks al
3- Home and Abroad. ..S

y" =
!i5 Home and Abroad. . !.
4 John Myles. the popular artist Is travelling
and recrcatng through Ohio, 4. c.
Col. Alec Campbell and Alec, Jr., Of Beth.
any, were In the city yesterday.
!. Roy. NJ. sessler will leave to-day for Ocean
City, where he will spend few days.
Mrs. Robert Crnnge and daughter, Mrs.
!ecles, will leave to-day for Cape May. til
2 Mr.. Tod. Harden, Of Kentucky, Is the
guest Of Ills brother, A. I. Harden, Of this city.
Miss Ageie Hess entertained u number oil
her friends last evening, tho occasion being
her birthday. ..u NJ
MI. and Mrs. Jacob berger, and Miss Mary
lIouser, OF Calix, leave to-day for short So
journ at Asbury Park. :. '.g. : ], --'''t-.
George Bartholomew, Of Baltimore, the
well known Little Joker Is ol,ce more In
our city-as jolly US ever. ~ "a, 81 a
Mr.. Tom Scanlin, who has been oniincd
10 his room ut the Stamm House for several
weeks, with typhoid fever, Is rapidly con
vnlescing. OF 75rI,EH#
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Lamb, Miss Mollle
List and Miss Sydney lIeiskcll leave this af
ternoon for Asonry Park, where they, will
spend some time. p, III $40 -555lIE@
Miss Minnie lIearne, who Is at present Wis
iting at Maplcwood, Mr.. Cecil's country resi-
dence, Leaves Wheeling this week for bel
home In Covington, Ky.
Dr.. and Mrs. Cunningham leave to-day FOL
visit to Eastern friends and points OF H.
terest. During the Doctors vacation, the
First Church will be closed large portion Of
the time. TGa.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
Interesting Relics Of Prehistoric Ages

Relics Of Prehistoric Ages.
A Wheeling boy whose parents live in
Switzerland, recently received from them a
number Of objects which are real curiosities,
and are believed 10 be very ancient. They
consist Of II number Of tools and implements
made OF bronze, ind are represented TO have
been found In the submerged ruins prehis.
toric city, the site of which is now covered
by one OF the lakes OF Switzerland. The
largest OF the articles is n Ratchet of peculiar
shape. There is also chisel, similar to the
cold chlsels now in use, and several knife
blades OF n peculiar shape, somewhat re.
sembling the metal part OF n razor. A COM
bincd knife md fork, in movable
and adjustable sections and stone
hatchet accompanying the other uten-
Sils, are among the most interesting ar
ticles in the collection and number OF
wristlets or anklets OF bronze, with some
show Of ornanienta,;on. They are probably
relics OF the bronze age, before the discovery
OF the more serviceable metals, iron and
steel. There is no record OF the use OF
brouze Tor edge tools since extremely an
cient times, and these bear all the marks Of
genuine relics Of that age. They are sug.
sestive and instructive 10 person OF an
tiquarian tastes or information, and may be
seen at Balzer's restaurant, adjoining the
rostoflice, where their young owner Is en-.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
,hors dld ~ indicate Tia. he va. , .1slcl.lns

shore did not Indicate that he was sIsrclslng
bis discretion according TO the rules, and n
the cross signal did not tend 10 produce con.
fusion and subsequently! the collision, He
answered both questions In the affirmative.
Mr.. Gray wanted 10 know III q boat an.
preaching another should & Just before
striking sheer oil, would she not have com.
pound motion, forward and 10 the left. I. The
Captain thought not, but finally caught the
Ititt OF the question, and said she would
have ZONE momentum 10 the left, but not
enough to crush the boat which shecred II
tue other boat werc still. II the boat struck
as hard as the blow she would receive In case
sue were still and the other boat should
strike her head'on, he supposed the effect
would be the sanc. Had the Scioto an.
swered the lonas's one blast with one, and
governed her course accordingly, In Capt.
Thomsss opinion no collision would have
occurred. 7 he ascending steamer should
never blow IN response to the descending
boats ono whistle until 1t Is positive that the
descending boat Ia not going TO blow sec.
0nl whistle. Ito thought the Setoto an.
swertd rs quickly ns possible or proper.
boats sometimes blew distress signal,
which Is indentical with the alarm signal, to
indicate 10 the passengers that there Is
danger impending. This may have been
what he heard and referred TO
before when he said no thought
An ALAnM SIGNAL HAD nEES BLOWN;
i might have been blown after instead OF be.
lore tho collision, lie could not DO positive
as 10 that, although lie WINS confident such a
whistle Ind been blown at some time. The
Loflns blew no alaim or distress signal at any
Time 10 tic witneSs's knowledge. II would
iiaye shown very poor Judgment for pilot
10 have assembled tho Virginia shore that
evening. II would be good plotting 10 keep
70 the Ohio shore nearly oil the way from
Wheeling Island TO Mingo. There IRE sew.
ernl points, however, where Il would have
been proper 10 have kept tho Virginia shore.
There was no orders given to land at Devin.
ncy's warehouse, and no business which call.
ed him 10 that side Of the river ut that point,
During Capt. Thomas testimony he occa.
sionally almost gave way to his emotion
when anything brought up the subject OF his
son, whose loss OH the night OF the collision
was such terrible blow. .F
James A. Dickson, a hardware merchant
Of Martins Ferry, was the next witness. lie
overheard the conversation between Pilot
Keller and Mr.. Theaker In the engine room
Of the Lomus after the accident, and heard
Keller say that the Scioto's crew were all
sober, but that he himself was completely
worn out lie said also he had but one drink
that day, and TINT WIS after he got OIL the
LOnias. 5.ss
This Witness testimony was tho last
taken, and at its conclusion the Inspectors
adjourned till 9A. N. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

STocks-Thc market WAS Irregular ut the open.
Ing, but In the main active the list showing an nd.
notable exceptions were Manhattan Bench and
Louisville & Nashville. the former being X and
the latter4 per cent lower. In the carly dealings
Louisville " Nashville rcccdcd ~ per cent. The
general list, however WIS strong, and brisk pllr.
chases IN leading shnrcs caused an advance which
reached It's creates height about l30 p ~. when the
improvement ranged from II to5 per cent, the hi.
prominent IN the rso were 81. Paul TInncap0lIs d
Manitoba, Canada Southern, Lake Shore.
Lake Erie & Western, Michigan Central, ben.
yer & Rio Gande, Richmond & Danvlle, Missouri
Pacific, Reading Naoash and New jersey Central
Subsequently Memphis and Charleston fell oYJ,
axe Etleand Western ~ aud the general list Ia
~ per cent. But In The inal dealings there was a
steady. The rise for the dry ranged from X to3I
per cent. Some few shares however, were lower
thnn nj the close yesterday, notably, Manhattan
Beach and Louisville md Nashville. -
Trang fnns yhu . &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

"Ir you know Of any one who is suffering
from rheumatism, bruise or sprain, tell such
to use 81. Jacobs OIL says Mr. Roscnthal, Of
the we'll known printing house OF Rosenthal
& Roesch, 53S California street, San Fran.
cisco, Cal. I'VE all know OF St. jacobs Oil,
and are perfectly amazed ut the suddenness
OF the relief It Affords"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

BEAVER CoLLKoE AND MUSICAL INSTITUTE,
best opportunity for II young lady to secure
Il thorough literary and musical education.
Address Rev. Il. T. Taylor, Beaver, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

Present stock Of pianos, stcinway, Knabe,
Chickering, Hallet 4 Davis, Emerson, Hard
man, Guild, &C., at the very lowest prices
and great reduction for cost. Call early and
secure great bargains. 49, :. ~
Lucas Music STORE,
~. $50 llj9 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

In Bridgeport, a iirst.class business room,
with new counter and shelving. next to
Iimmers drug store. This is the best stand
II town. Inquire Of zimmer's, bridgeport,
Ohio, -. ga Sa-ss4' E- - i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

A FULL feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
heartburn, and general i'll health relieved BY
Browns Iron Btters. Y ~ 81 git, nav I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

DocToE bills are abomnable and not need.
ed In kidney and liver affections, Us PERUSA
and MASALlN will cure them. SCI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
For Rent,

1lor lunch served day aud night Mt Geo.
W. Schck's saloon, opposite Postoilicc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

LuScH served day and night at Geo. W
Schick's saloon, opposite Postoifice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
SOME IMPORTANT FACTS,
which Correspondent Calls Special
Attention to. ...7--s

Attention to.
WHEELING, W. Va, July IS, 1882.
Editors lutcllIgencer
There has been so much said pro aud con
OH the Scioto.Lomas collision that the public
are no doubt tired OF 1t, but before they dis.
card the whole subject from their minds
would ask them 10 remember two undisputed
facts while they are determining who is to
blame: 80 r, :
First-That the Tomas ran into the Scioto
and sank her. rzl-I aE... .s,r Z..
Sccond-rhat after the Scioto asked for
the Ohio side by blowing two whistles and il
WIS granted by the Lomas, the Lomas
pilots duty was then the same Us though he
had blown two whistles in the first place.
t FAIR PLAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

GERMAN Corn Remover, only painless, harm.
less cure for hard or soft corns. 25c. All
druggists. ISL s.,s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
For sale by Logan & Co

y " you want nice lunch and a cool glas.
Of beer so 10 Schick's saloon, opposite Post.
Office. Open night and day. EIs 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
NEW CUMBERLAND.

A new mail schedule has been atlopted
between this place and Pittsburgh. The
morning mail leaving here alta. N. goes
direct TO Pittsburgh instead OF TO Pittsburgh
and Bellaire agent west OF Beaver, rs here.
toiore, aud then We get mail direct from
Pittsbureh at G:30 +. NJ. This is an extra
mail, and will I'LL Il want which has long
been felt The whole change Is a good one,
aud will greatly facilitate the mail service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

TrTusviLl.H, Pa. July 19.-oll opened at 51I33sc;
highest bS1{c; lowest 57{c: closed at 6SEc. snip.
ments IS 10! barrels; charters. G.! 5Gy barrels runs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

Z, WAsHlseroS, D. c., July 20, l A. M.-For
the Lower Lake region, fair weather, winds
mostly northwest, stationary temperature,
higher pressure. :, 7s1.flT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
Swine OF cARDUI" for Ladies o.. only. I

. A SURE, positive cure for costiveness. MAN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

NEVER forget that biliousness and consti.
5pation are entirely durable with MASALlS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

C. weidman, Columbus. Jas Price. Pittsburgh.
G johnson, city. II l. Hester, city.
q L nuehler, llalto. n ID llelmiCk. rhntlne.
W II Roberts, Pittsb'gh. Vim. waynaii, Str. DR..
7 X Jacobs, Pittsburgh. 0 |. Rodgers, Writ Z. II.
II lIawerteT, Anderson. TIL Grafton, Marietta. =
T slmms, W Va. &C Biker, ". Va. Univ.
Il limyburr d FAM, Ind. Mrs q n Cults " ch., Ia.
Ma " Stcadman. 1,l'd. " A Higgins, city. +. :
" FOREMAN. Tyler Co. c % Johnson, Wooster, o.
X Patterson, st. Marys. DIN Harris, Pittsburgh.
J lIrlttcr. city. llcnry llriller. city.
4 rritchari, Maning'n. Y II Is llaaso, Va.
7 II Patterson. Ohio. Master lianey, wGllsb'g
John Murray, Canton DM Thornbuy. Elm ar.
8 s Hedges, Wellsburg. Ms 81 Hedges, Wellsb'g.
W d Lewis & W., wells'g. Lizzie N. Scott, ". Alex,
W Mitchell GAINESVILLE. II u Thatcher, FIttsbgh.
MrS. Deiilnbaiigh, Steub. Il II DOwner. Buffalo
A r farra, Co.'s. Il 81 Herndon, Indanap.
FKelsicr, Uwenslnle. n Matmerc, Cleveland.
O'ScIIl bufpsy o. 'grr#-."..gr .5f'.s $50. 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-20

sheep-ReceIpts 1900 head. Market slow: extns
81 5oai 80: good 81 2ddi 20; common. s. JOA3 70.
New ORLEANS July l9.-Collcc steady and In
fair demand: Rio cafyoes ordinary, to prime "
7Hc:fair 10 fully fair 1s3nshc: prime 10 choice
SIG: yellow clarified SIC. MolH@cs dull: common
re6Oilcd Slj1c: fair rcbpllcd 5052c: Prime b5a5Sc
Rice steady and irm; LouLiana ordinary to choice
biIn7Lc -#f 1# H'7re rs larfs- sg#.r'- Hr. sFgE