davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11

Weaie fn1ebted 70 trepd Ia The city
foE lhs reading d = lst1er iron : ueil
kno1n Wheeling boy, sb9 VA ian and
flisei bess, and ubo hhS iOF 5 year o. tWo
hen travelling snd and sgioufpib2 4 eSDd
dell ID de 'ssU;h. He has Seea = go0d
deal d lie IN that TegdOn and seems 70
b have been e1aEideIably EhSksn in his
sariy political hiib, which Uns dlas d 3
straight out Demoers. Hb0WD .0y hhs
folloES;
/ mr. enD1Eh To aTe the Democratic
Bgineiplts dat we're N carefully inEtliIed
Into ne s1eh BeTeTe Ab1ck that am Amid
fbey VII neYeF wholly reOTer from the
eRSe4G Alter leaving Hsu Orleans ! went
~ into Mississippi and ct poSitjn At
n, and q this pl1ee bad my eT8 sight
II OPENED By the way they do things there.
fOd know that NJ Il 10 The county that
bins KempeF county, the place where
Jn5Ge EbishOim Eas murdered, cad I'll, o.
very nearly ~, the participants in that
affair reside In u To kbOW yOu how
thinEs are doDs In that TtSjOu ]
viii tel yOg d an experience
tilat came under my observation. On one
occasion ! happelsd In u certain place
where s number 0i peTB0ng we're egBgFe-
0lted, and CHANGED ~ remark that be-
lleVed tiat Judge Chisholm WA killed 10
lie adjOiniug county. From the way that
one u the boys l0gked 1t me saW that ]
Wis tsmpsTing with tOrbldden subject,
and Z lev hOun Afterwards he explained 70
me bow Il WEI He AaiB that John Gully,
tbs principal In the affair, was sitting
difecty Opp1aits me when ! made the re-
marx, and that hereafter had better be
very guarded In my language, AZ it Uas TN.
flfe 70 ny anything In reference U il, and
that he lie was from the SOrthJ did not
dare express bis political opinions ia the
town. This revelation rather Biekened me,
Tor I hal always been under the impression
that this was 4 free country, but this part
d Il found was free with a ven
ReaBee. Another thing that struck me
ioFeibly WIS the purity VI the ballot box 10
tbat section. Ia purity was ~ sacyedly
guarded in the last Presidential election
that Il was evident the election judges did
not wish % c0ntaminAle the white voters
ballots by mixing those 81 the black voters
with them, lOr in district whore the black.
have . majority 81 go, Garfield received
Int SeVen votes. And Il must have been
m over sight that even thesc seven yOteA
were allowed 70 remain.
! sent you recently ZONE newspaper
clippings about Jim Blaine, knowing you
are sIeh pronounced Blaine man. II he
aa candidate in 1884 am prepared 10 vote
for hin. ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11
THE BEST H0MESTEAD

tsEood health. There iS no pffi In use which 50
tnlly meets the average want q Logan & Co. 3
hOAEsIEAD LIVER PILLS. Forty pills In each
box. Little pills for children. larger Tor adults The
cheapest and best pill in the market
LOGAN & CO.,
jan Druggists, Bridge Corner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11
~ YlrrinIn nnnerr IaIs.

Eiyehit Gsu4ts.
-Ahaa spple PIE, > runs the Old nsHeryr
legen5; B. BIZ Il; "C' cusif; ID divided
Il, ese., az. Nov suppose The nat United
s.ases senatosbip 70 Be 3 pumpkin, black
be7y, sppJs OF my ether kind d pie, o.
even 8 pBdding. either o. neither, these
thingz are true abo1tiE
BfUEn blinks Il t.
Camden cara Tor Il
Davis dsciines ~ L.
Dennis desire it.
DODskly d01't diEiike Il.
Ferguson izneiss IL
Faulkner ieelS Tor it.
GoOIigianees Al IL
Hereford hunts Tor il.
IIDge hsnkeFs for IL
Haymnnd iIstes II.
Jackson Ills 'XeelIeneyl jokes about It
Kenna catches At
LeOBani leans towards Il.
lamb looks n Il.
Marin NOUNS for 4.
Morrow modsztly makes At It.
Patton Judge Peepl n II.
Price pTefen H.
(. siHsrt. starts a. il
Wilson lfIenj wants II.
Woods Sam WinkS 1t it.
Wilton lspeakeF) wishes Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11

Allow cold 70 advance in your SJItsm and
taiuA encourage more Bsri0uS mslldiSS, such
- SPneun0nlA, HsmOFragOs and Lung
troubles when an immediate relief can be %
reIiily attaiBcdI BoAcHEE's GEENAS 6TEuP
has gained the largest sale In the world for the
cure Of Coughs, Colds and the AeVeFezt Lung
DiIea1eA IthDF. BOschee'A famous German
PERCEPTION, and IL prepared With the greatest
care, and no fear need be entertained IN I'd.
mlnistsring Il 70 the youngest child, a per
directions, The sale OF this medicine Il IN.
pFeosdsnted Since dnt introduced there has
been constant increasing demand and with.
ont single report Of failure N do is work In
a1Y case. Ask your UTuggist a 70 the truth
81 these remark. Large sizes IS cent?. Try
itind be convinced. 77hGGT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11
DRUGGISTS.
A Bonanza for the Children.

No need now TO use nAulIouG yermiluResl LoFau
q Co.E PLEASANT WORN sYkuP iSpfeaslnt End
eaectual Prise In large bottles, Is cent?.
LOGAN & CO.,
Druggists, Bridge Corner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11
WEST LInEaTY LETTER.
AYoFmeF Correspondence Taken 10 Task
for Alleged MIs-statsments.
WRar ftnVurV un,ot a ,ooo

AvE AHekcN Ml1-athtementH.
Wnr IrDERrY, March 0, 1882
Hdilon lnlOlllgtneer
There appeared in tho columns Of your
paper Of Wednesday, March LIST, an article
headed "wcat Liberty Stats Normal
School, A part Of which wc consider
as destitute Of the truth as the author ia Of
brains, and judging from the Language in
which the article IA clothed, ali inteIiEgent
persons viii Rt once perceive the extreme
desitution Of the writer's intellectual nj.
tainments. As regards tho wise md eiI,ci.
ent management Of tho school, and The
Abillty and experience Of the Instructors
We have nothing 10 say, ~ we have md NO
opportunity 10 form any opinion whatever.
but from what NE can learn we believe I'M
the school Is doing very well and will cor.
tlnuc 10 be prosperous, II suck CRnks or
DEPRIVED crcatpresa sthewfiter oIslilIettcr.
whose only mission In this life appears ID
he the ridldaling Of his fellow man; whose
chiet delight Is In causing disturbance
among his neighbor5 and not only his.
neighbors but all institutions, either edu.
cational or religious whatsoever DO has 10
do With, could be eliminated from Tie com.
mnnity IN
Thewriter did mot state the truth as 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11

NcLAuGHLIH-on ThgDAAT, HaFrh ., Iss2. At
w ,. r.: EEilsEf, daughter Oi FElFick and MAJ.
EaFgt Mclaughlin. aged y yeah
PUneai from the felldenoe Of Michael Loitus.
No, II Kentucky street, thh tssiBniSyl morning
Gt9 o'eI0cL EeTuien mas At tbs Cathedral at 10
o'c!ck. friends Of the family are invited 0At.
'sad. Intsmens At IT. CSiyarJ Cemetery.
NcCuRDY--Dn FIidGy inornlng, March TO- 1872
a halttabt nine O'Clock, NAEY z, wife Of Geo. z.
AfSuTdy. aged 70 ysAf', 9 months End dSyL
Funeral from the residence Of her husband, No.
Il THcDiy.Aiih iissei, this afternoon al delock.
Rheads d the family are invited.
fr1ntIOustI r1t-,,,. ,f,-... .x..t =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11

THE p1blilbef d The Beaver Fails, Pa,
CguTi>r, Ar. John T. Porter, some time Sg1
contracted = ssTere cold. He G8yB: II tired
half d0zen remedies Intellectually and upon
recommendation Of 4 phySisian gave DR..
Bnlls Cough syrupa fair, fguaTe trial. II
relieved me Immediately and cured my cold
aud estAErh entirely. Il Is remedy thai
Ab0uld Be used In every bO1tebOld."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11
VEST VIRGINIA UNIYBRSTiiT.

SLAESapa1fDsa.AofEt E4J; se1i s.oh, 80.
AT COsIs G15EElekl 1gl1nrFa 70 Nd is1.t.!slLa
e1 e ent yt1gisoss q = 70 taL st- ,Sl. o
49, tstEslEh- J4l tern bszaJ syTpSI5S
lsl= 4iisz4Eree ihIs yelE iIlss : Sss..l.
s0s tliG1nA nd tlul SsEiel I,5 Ts--s.
49, q ssO1s=is lHE1ts Aka 70; "a ySS,ss
't'Hf ataspEues and cths1 !rIs--,,t,.,
e AT4tnE rrssdezL D. z Puk,ST0Sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11
EOR SALE AT AUCTION.

Also 1t ans tine ard piacs,
Four LhAses d Stock 10 BsliA!rs etreet RsllIty.
THeaty shares d EtDsE IN e., I. Y. &W. z
Ten kh1FS1 d ElOck Ia Gre, nH00d Cems4sfT.
Tenn eAlh. J. IL WOODWARD, Executor,
VIZ H4ttEn' Aue''ooeeh mil
Ths Abgts sale has besn plGipOned 70 EATuR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11
DIED.

YorE duty IL to keep from getting Aick, /
you can. With PEgrSA ydu can.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11
OPERA HOUSE.

Eli l.lsMaIks., ltEss... Z. 500 l Eloek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-11

GERMAN sTUDESr LAlps

with lie latast inPE0TsDaStA b silver
and btuas and n gfeaily tedueed IriheE. a
HasdEara and HoaBa Furnishing sl0rsof
EESBITT 1 Bro
mhIl isl3 NAFket SEest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-19

cion bill His secretary, Redmond, will re-
main here to complete his political education
under his auspices.
The British government eaid it had con-
sidered Redmond such = terror that they
had locked him up in order to prevent his
doing harm to them. The last speech the
agitator will make in this country will be in
Albany just before his departure.
After luncheon the committee again took
charge of Davitt and presented him with an
address O. we 'ome by Prof. John p. Brophy.
In response ID - tt aid 81 wish could ex-
press my Apr I. ito, of the welcome ex-
tended to me OF the part of the citizens Of
New York, eloquently as you have worded
the kindly greeting just given Ipresume no
reply is expected from me to the various
topics touching upon the address, as l m y
fairly be expected to deaf with them in my
public utterances while in this country.
have invariably made it a point to answer all
compliments as l reply to diverse criticism,
ramely: By my acts in behalf of Ireland. If
these have won your kind approval in the
past am confident that nothing will be done
by me to justify the withdrawal of your SYM
patty in the future. If 1 try to serve the
cause of Ireland to the best of my ability
hope may meet the wishes and fulfill the
expectations of my numerous friends ON both
sides of the Atlantic.
After asgeneral handshaking the commit
tee retired and Davitt spent the remainder of
the afternoon writing letters and completing
the details Of his campaign in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-19
THE STAR ROUTE RING.
Further Indictments Found by the Grand
Jury.

WASHINGTON, June L..
The grand jury came into the criminal
court this afternoon and made three new pre-
sentiments in the star route cases. In two of
the presentments, Thomas J. Brady and
George V. Meserole were connected, and, in
the third, James b. Price. alias j. b. Price,
and Thomas J. Brady were mentioned. Pre-
sentiments were also returned against Mar
shall G. Condee and John II. Wallace for
purjury. The latter charge is connected
with the straw bond cases. Within half an
hour from the time of presentments, the in
dictments based upon them were returned.
The indictments against James B. Price and
Thomas j. Brady are for conspiracy to defraud
the United States in connection with route
No. 81 Jas, from San Antonio, to Corpus
Christi, and route No. 80, 1873 from Mourve
to Shreveport, La. The two indictments
against George V. Meserole and Thomas j.
Brady make the same charge of conspiracy,
based upon frauds committed on routes No.
3s,llS, from Monument to River Bend, and
No. 35, l57, from Gardner to Rosetta, Col.
Upon the return of the indictments the grand
jury was discharged. The date of the con-
spiracy in the Meserole- Brady indictments is
fixed at June %, 1879, and the Prce-Brady
indictments as upon July l, 1879. The ma
ture of the conspiracy is similar to that
charged in the cases now being tried, namely,
Illegal expedition and increase of service
upon the routes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-19
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
Passage of the Appropriation Bill by
the House.
WASHINGTON, ID. c..

WASHINGTON, d. c., June L.
The House passed the river and haI Dor
bill, practically as amended, this afternoon.
The Senate will also pass it promptly. The
only amendment of consequence added to
the bill was added today. 1t provided that
the work to be done should, SO far as posi-
BILE, be let by contract. The discussion over
the clause appropriating for the improve
ment of the Mississippi lent interest to the
otherwise dull proceedings of today. 1t re-
suited in striking out the words "sole and
exclusive" in the proviso prohibiting the
use of any portion of the money appropriate
ed to the exclusive use of building and re-
pairing levees and for the protection and re-
clamation of riparian lands. This elision
strengthens the proviso. The House refused
to reduce the amount appropriated, ST ,000,-
900 to 81 900 900; refused to vest the secre-
tary of war with exclusive authority to ex-
pend the money; refused to set apart $780,
600 to enable Capt. John Cowdar and assoc
ciates to try the Lake Borgne outlet expert.
ment; refused TO strike out all the provisions
of the bill and insert a general appropriation
Of 100000 to be expended in the discre-
ton of the secretary of war in the improve
ment of the principle rivers and harbors of
the country. Messrs. Holman, Brown and
Calkins Of Indiana headed the opposition to
VIC iSSoSultloh VI diC NAlSSlSSIpPl cOIu-
mission in the appropriation. They wanted
the secretary of war to expend the money.
They did not want any money expended for
the protection or reclamation of the lands
bordering the river. The Mississippi river
commission was too strongly intrenched in
the House to be affected by their onslaught
The Cowdar proposition was not even dis
cussed. The bill passed by nearly two
thirds majority. The commerce committee
has never gotten the river and harbor bill
through so easily. The overlooking treas
ury and the Southern and Western thirst
for streams from behind its dam account for
it. The bill contains the following appro-
priations for this district: $4,000 for i'm
provement of Richmond Harbor; $4,000 for
Improvement of Cathance River, Bowdoin-
ham, and a small amount for completing the
survey of the Androscoggin river below
TOpsham and Brunswick in the first district.
$3.50 for Portland Harbor, and $4,000
for improving Royal River; 4th district, a
small amount for survey of Bangor harbor
and Penobscot river; 9Th district, 500, 900
to improve Lubec Channel, and $40, 900 for
constructing breakwater at Rockland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-19
Special Weather Bulletin.
State News.
! CUMBERLAND.

- CUMBERLAND.
There promises to be tremendous crop of
blueberries on Brunswick plains. the bushes
having teen literally covered with blossoms
One other point may be mentioned that acres
and acres of bushes are now in bloom that
were burned over two years ago-so that the
supply of fruit may be almost lipitless.
The 18th annual reunion of the First
Maine Cavalry will be held at Brunswick,
September 9Th.
A Norwegian bark arrived at Portland,
Thursday, from Antwerp, with nearly six
tons OF rails for the Maine Central Railroad.
KNOX.
The boats of the Boston and Bangor line
will make six trips per week.
While digging for the foundation of build
ing at the Warren powder mill, an Indian
war club or slung shot was unearthed. A
number of Indian relics are found OCCASION
ally near the ''upper falls"
Mathew. four-year-old son of Michael f.
Coyne, was drowned in a small pond at Hur-
ricane Island recently.
The Boothbay day stage fell through the
Wiscasset bridge last week.
The drift net shad fishermen of Eastern
river have been better rewarded this season
than for many years before, the fish being in
greater abundance and of finer quality.
OXFORD.
The Glen House will open on the 18th.
Mr.. o. W. Collins of Norway, will be the
popular head waiter, as usual.
The publication of the Oxford County Ad-
vertiser, recently burned out at Norway, will
be resumed. Mr.. Messerve retires from the
firm, and Mr.. F. w. SanbOrn, formerly of
the Laconia, N. H., democrat, will take his
place.
PENoBscoT.
Pink-eye is raging to quite an extent in
Bangor.
The queen city of the east has appropriated
800 with which to celebrate the Glorious
Fourth. Generous allowance.
The Ladies' Association" of Exeter Mills
have started circulating library, COM
mencing with an installment of so volumes.
SAGADAHoC.
Mr.. Thomas Eaton who is so years old. So
lished in Bath.
Mrs. Eliza Ward of Troy, a woman over
20 years of age, has spun 900 skeins of warn
and wove As yards of cloth the past year.
AT LARGE.
Dry fish are very scarce, and parties have
been through this State in the interest of
Boston dealers, buying up all they could
find.
Davis & Co., boots and shoes, Freeport,
have failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-19
A WESTERN GALE.
Kansas Visited by a Terrific Hurricane
Two Lives Lost and Property Injured

LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, June IL.
A terrible wind storm prevailed between
IL and Saturday morning and Mt. st. Mary's
Academy, four miles south of this city suf
fered terribly. The main tower was blown
over on the dormitory crushing in the roof
and four girls, IL to 10 years of age. were in
stantly killed. A score of other children
were uninjured.
The Kansas Central Elevator was blown
down. loss $50, 200.
Loss in the city and county about $500, 900
Wheat not seriously injured. Fruit is half
stripped from trees, but there will still be
a good crop. An unknown man was blown
into the river and drowned. Barns and
houses were blown down and unroofed all
over the city; trees uprooted and general de-
vastation wrought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-19
Trustee Chafee in Earnest.

PROVIDENCE, June IL.
In the Supreme Court at Providence, X. L..
today Wilhour jackson & Co.. bankers and
brokers, were summoned to show cause why
they should not be attached for contempt for
not bidding at the auction of the Sprague es-
tates, the price they had offered in court to
bid. The court assessed the respondents
$500 as the cost of delay in the sale of es-
tates, and decided that if the trustee shall be
Reimbursed in that sum before SATURDAY.
next, that payment will be regarded as sui.
ficient for the purging of contempt, other
wise writ of attachment against wilbour
jackson Co., will be issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-19
Nste. from the Camp.eround.

Those who frequent this lovely spot will be
glad to hear word from here at this time,
have no doubt. Things never looked bet
ter at this season than they do now. Mr..
Beam the superintendent, has cut the usual
amount of poplars and they are all in the shed
ready to heat the big stoves in the boarding
house. They are not missed, as the smaller
hard wood growth makes ample shade. The
streets are in the best condition, and but lit
tie labor will be required upon them this sea
son. The boarding house is very much i'm
proved since it was raised. The greatest i'm
provement has been in the superintendent
house and Office. One would not recognize
the place. Mr.. Bean has displayed much
taste in repairing the building and setting
out trees. Mr.. Plummer of Brunswick has
his cottage nearly completed; it will be an
improv ement to the street.
The Boothbay society are building a nice
chapel on the north side of the circle, not
large. bat it will be the finest one in the cir
Gle, l think. Waterville near by will proba-
bly, whitewash theirs before meeting.
Skowhegan, under the leadership of Rev.
L. Bean, learn, is to build large chanel
on their lot near Hallowell. 1t will make a
great addition to that part of the grounds,
and the expense will not be great and will be
u SIcdt convenience 10 tnOse VINO have no
cottages. Skowhegan was missed from the
ground for the past two years, but under the
leadership of Brother Bean will probably
take her accustomed place again.
A larger delegation than usual is expected
from waterville under the leadership Of Rev.
A. w. Pottle.
1t is probable that Brunswick will build n
chapel this season, on the westerly side Of
the circle. All the channels built now have
rooms overhead that are very comfortable and
pleasant
l know Of but very few cottages to rent.
but probably there may be later. The su.
perintendent will probably be advised so that
any letter to him at Richmond will receive
prompt reply.
The Executive Committee met at Augusta
Saturday, but adjourned for one week.
should have said that campmeeting tick
cts can now be obtained at the PRINCIPAL
stations on the Maine Central Railroad. The
meeting of the association will probably be
held about the 25th of August. It was not
fully decided Saturday. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-19

Our protective tariff enables the iron
manufacturers of the country to pay
wages whose excess over the English rates
is much greater than the rate of duty on
the manufactured article. This fact, how
ever, but partially illustrates the compar.
alive advantages enjoyed by the iron work
ers of this country, and especially by the
discontented workmen of Pittsburg. The
English puddlers, between 1872 and 1880,
received, on an average, 1886 a ton for
pudding iron. Its selling price in this
interval was $4l.06 a ton. In other
words, the English ratio of puddlers'
wages to the selling price of iron was one
to 17.44. The present price of bar iron
in our market is about 1924 ton. or 2.6
cents pound. BY the card rate of prices
against which the Pittsburg puddlers have
struck, the latter would now receive $3.50
a ton, or in the proportion OF 81 to every
$40, 40 received by the manufacturer. Had
the new card rate. to extort which they
quit labor, been accepted the Western
puddlers would now be receiving sc. 10
ton. or 81 out of every $685.
received by the manufacturers. The
employers very naturally prefer to
close their mills rather than do business
for the exclusive benefit Of their workmen,
and at q positive loss to themselves. The
English workmen receive at present
$l.75 ton for pudding iron, or less than
one-third the rate the Pittsburg puddlers
have struck against. Mr.. Nimmo's re-
port on the comparative rate of wages in
this country and in Europe shows that in
most departments of industry workmen
here receive 100 per cent higher wages
than are paid for the same work in Europe
The Pittsburg puddlers are striking for
$50 per cent higher wages than are paid
for pudding in England. If the Pittsburg
puddlers could be made to fairly UNDER
stand this, the strike would soon come to
an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-19

To make up for inaccuracies of human
vision in determining the result of close
horse races it is proposed having thread
put across the track. invisible to horse and
rider. This. when ruptured, at once
throws into position 20 Photographic CAM
eras. and these instantaneously record the
exact positions. why" asks the prom
ulgator of this brilliant idea. .'should
those interested in trials Of speed not avail
themselves of the resources of sciencee
venture to predict in the near future that
no race of any importance viii be under
taken without the assistance Of photogra-
ply to deasrmine the winner OF what
might Otherwise be = so-called dead
1872