davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-27
Pennsylvania Knjlrond Ron ,rf

PnlLApELrnA, Pa, October eG.-Thc
statement Of business on ell lines OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company east OF
Pittsburgh and Erie, for September, 1889,
as compared with the same month in 1851.
shows IN increase in the gross earnings Of
9,5pd; increase in expenditures Sill ,S47;
increase in net earnings OF e7l,2ol0. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-27
boiler Exploded.

MENrlls, October eG.-The niger boiler
Of the harbor tug Dcsoto, Belonging to
Brown 4 Jones, exploded this morning,
killing Dennis Bohlen, watchman, and q
negro named Joe Holman. The tug sustain:
ed only slight injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-27
Major Archibald q, Cou.tnh,c n.,,

Major Archibald u. Constable Dead,
NIw YoRH, October .G.-AIujor Archi.
bald @. Constable, formerly OF the Briti1h
army, and well known throughout Ohio in
connection with the organization Of troona
at the breaking out OF the war, died yes. e.
terday in Brooklyn. ~. Z ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-27

COZ. roonMAN, Of the Belaire Tribune,
takes ground in favor Of local option in
Ohio. lie thinks the people would vote
this into the Constitution by large ma.
i0rtv Hi l n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-27

bundle from the wagon without saying
anything. The horses would then be
driven rapidly away. II Is thought tllut
Abram hns been the head OF tho busincrs
q manufacturing counterfeit money
throughout tho country. 81 m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-27
NJ Walt Whitman hcriously Ill, s5

CANDIES, Nj October sa-Walt Whit
man u 10 seriously u with llrights diseuse
that there are but slight hopes Of his re-
covery, .,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-27

acquiesced, and the arrangement was at
once made between DR.. Agnew und myself
that one OF us should be constantly In at-
tendance. This arrangement bud no refer.
encc on my part, and | presume Il bud not
on the part Of DR.. yAgnew, 10 the fulfill.
ment of'priyatc engagements at home.
From this moment until the death OF the
President my time and thoughts we're
given whollyto the sufferer at the White
The sun., 1882-01-29
Good Advice for Bu..ue.. Men.

Commercial Adrer,iser, B.rdlo, " T-Ady-rtising
81 IN The daily and SUNDAY editions Of THE suS is
very valuable.
RrputLedn, herLirn, Conn-Aavsrtisers will readily
the advantages In be derived from such wellcon
ductei and largely circulated paper as InI Sun
fm>s Troy, " Y.-The merits OF THE SvS Us q news
parer are such that some might II needed aivsu
uous aids TO increase its patronage the fact that
the publisher himself large ady erser shows that he
Knows that what is good for others good for himself
RrTuJAc, Bafdto, " f-Ths prospectus of THK sun is
well worthy the consideration OF advertisers.
Item Phitideirsia, Pa-As advertising ns dium Tus
ScS has equal
sun ava Item" Philadelphia, Pu-THE srs demands 90
cents line for ordinary advertisements which is ch.sp
THs srs spends shout sIooO year advertising its
ere rat business.
me Sta1 Richmond Td-THE sus sivertisss literally
thereby carrying into practice the theory OF its
cess and Of that OF other business In doing
has paid to the pr,ss hundreds OF thousands Of dol
lars and Il Is safe 10 ever! dollar paid re-
turned II a hundred.
BLids, Toedo 0-A part OF the great succe.s II Tur
NES YORK suS IL due Ia the fact that il is vStrnse
and JudicioGs advertiser IL has paid tile press hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars
The sun., 1882-01-29

they dare not take O Ministerial colleague
from the Right, although the monarchists
yet hold 90 seats In tho lower House.. 1t
would prove almost equally impractcable to
admit into the Cabinet representative from
the Extreme Left, which nevertheless mus
ters 1870 votes. The only possible solution of
the problem said to be imposed on Mcssrs. SAY
and FREYCTNET is to base Ministry on the
compact majority represented by the Rcpub-
lican Union and the so-called pure or Rcpub-
lican Left, which collectively include 337
Deputies. But how long is it likely that
these groups, who in all matters of substan-
tive legislation found their champion In
GAMBETrA, will sustain Ministry at whose
head are men known to disapprove OF their
most cherished aspirations and to hold
views widely different from those OF the
Union and tho Left touching the great ques-
tions Of the reform of the magistracy and
The separation of Church and State? 1t is
probable that oven II we eliminate altogether
tho personal influence OF GAMBETTA, and
suppose him to sit hereafter a dumb and mo-
tonlcss spectator OF the situation, the guam
dary is one which Mcssrs. SAY and FREYCI-
NET, at all events, will find incxtricablc.
The ono man that could possibly replace
GAMBETrA under existing circumstances is
NJ. I5RIssoN, who has heretofore had behind
him the 200 votes arraycd in the Republican
Union. Whether he could hold the whole of
these against the declared opposition of
GAMBErTA is very doubtful and he certainly
could not do it if he ventured on n coalition
with tho Extreme Left. He could only make
up majority by ar alliance with the Left,
comprising the thoroughgong partisans of
the late Premier. But such combination
could only be brought about with the consent
or at least the tacit connivancc of GAMBETrA,
whose action would probably depend on the
part taken by NJ. BRIssoN in the events which
led to the downfall of his Ministry.
Any Cabinet, in fact, which GAMBETTA felt
disposed to aid and could afford to support
without imperlling his hold upon his imme
diate followers, would have n chance of life
in the present Chamber. But our glance at
the composition of that body shows that none
can live long without him. A new Ministry,
to be sure might resort, provided it could Sc
cure the assent of the Senate, to the question
al le cxpedlent of dissolution. 1t remains to
be seen, however, how far the success of his
ass,iilants in the Legislature has shaken the
late Premier in public esteem. From present
appearances, We should deem it bold Cabi-
net that vcnturcd to confront GAMBErTA at
the polls. There IL ground for believing that
the decline Of his popularity among the cx-
trcmc Radicals of Paris has strengthened
him among the masses OF the French people,
and the time has gone by when II general
election in France could be decided by the
attitude Of the capital.
The sun., 1882-01-29

While English farmers. cattle breeders, and
darymcn arc complaining that American
breadstuffs. beef. cheese. and butter are fore
staling their market, voice to join tho chorus
comes from the salmon rivers of Scotland. A
single river in this country. the Columbia OF
Oregon. supplies more salmon than all
tho rivers of the United Kingdom put
together. the catch in the one being estimated
at over 100000 season. while II is only
1000, 600 for all the latter Moreover. the CO.
lumbia salmon are larger. One fish Of eighty
four pounds is mentioned that filled sixty-four
cans. The heaviest weight recorded of Scotch
salmon is seventy pounds The Columbia River
is only one among the many salmon streams of
this country. and through the operations Of
Fishery Commissioners salmon have been in
troduced in many streams where they had not
been known. There Is now q loud demand
abroad for the increase of the salmon fisheries
there by means of artificial breeding.
The sun., 1882-01-29
fta Became Scattered Over the Farms and oal
FleIds or the Middle States.

Home JoJradi, v Fits pres Mt strong and original
individuality journal il associated with its present
rrcrrietoTship and edorshp. THk from the first
assumed iechled character both : a newspAp.r and
an organ Of opinion As a news paper it was not a
mere net for gathering IN nsh OF all sorts but ntel
gent caterer picking out and neatly serving up
edible AZ an organ OF opinion II brought bear not
only whie knowledge Of men ami anirs but logically
thought out and clearly marked standards OF measure
m.nt which il applied without hesitation or reserve 10
men and things.
Courier, kesrdrt " f-THE Srs is BY many consider
ed the best paper FOR in the State bold and III
d. pendent tone Is what chiefly hits popular fancy
Telegraph, NOrrach " r-TuR srs is fun of enter
Prise and as q newspaper it stands at the head
Commercial AipeTtis,F. B.rLlo " F-Those who ant
Sew York paper with all the news cannot do better
than subscribe for Tar svS.
rthes, Troy, " r-TmE srs has a daily circulation of
l230so, which is unpar raleed in America and lie only
surpassed By u few London and Paris Journals.
Journal Locspert, f-THE sUs Is one Of the trisht
estof newspaper uminaries. II has apt way of
only getting AZ the news but intesently cond=nslng H.
Itr editorial utterances are frank and brave
Rsputtc, BaFdllo, " f-Some idea Of rHK srss clrcu
laiion may be gained from the that last wear
fls4 5sl pounds of paper required for editions
Item, FhtadrlphtI, Pd-rHH sus appreciates the value
~ news, and Is especaly active in securing all that
there is TO he found II presented IN readable man
n.r and In condensed form.
TisIst, Ptdir,fsid n. Jim srs has always LeSn n
model in its method of eondensing IN. news
Tim St,elton, Pd-THE sus Is the most newsy paper
that comes TO table
S4s and HeRi, PaiddsiphIa Pa-ws buy THs So. daily
ad read II closely Its Astrong papsr-aby edited ably
managed, AID IeEy successful
The sun., 1882-01-29
The Great Prairies of the West Fructiryinr
Under Its GenInl Mnrmth.

h'9's'"r, Soh B,nd, h,i-THs sus has superior AZ
anew-paper II is the mode. OF condensed information
Iasy Mus NORFOLK, NeJ.-Tns svs is one Of the bert
newspapers in the cosntry.
Recontr, S.irLt@T' Ia-if any enc wants wieava ale
and able independent newspaper, TmE svs will Ill the
III every tisie.
DeHrTdt, Pttsrsbgry Ind -TaE Sun lie the best and
cheapest newspaper In America
CH.-ra Eeqr.r Dam. His-THs Suss items Of news are
right TO the point, including West well East and
South and any ho akesl cannot help tut he w,l
posted, 10th ia foreign a. We! "a home news.
1r'1unr' i'tgdn, HtA fake fhK suS and illunine
your true inwardness.
Chron!tie, No,rr.ch. O-rHr srS is very readable
LcJdr. DdnttN., hd-fnE sus Familiarity called the
" Great American Condenser has equal in America
Tribune, NG'erto0 Io1d.-rHK SvN is newspaper fair
10 all parties, spHring of the shortcomings OF 1t
hates cant and despise- hypocrisy Rosuos johbtrs in
politics and the corrupt lobbyist believe and tr.tIe
The sun., 1882-01-29

should not have been suffered to re-
main an hour In Lima. But Mr.
BLAINE does not venture to 80 much as hint
at punishment, and contents himself, as we
have said, with verbal rcproof which could
not be expected to profoundly impress the
crring Minister, nasmuch as he was left in
undisturbcd possession Of his office. As to
SHIPHERD, he seems TO have regarded with
amused complaccncy the vaguely unfavor-
able alltlsions to himself and his company in
the official letters which passed between
Mr. BLAINE and Gen. HURLBUT. He
looked upon the pretended Ignorance
of his own plans, and the fine show OF dsin-
tcrestedncss maintained in the official corre-
spondcncc, as so much rcd tape and part OF
the legitimate stage business. But when Mr..
BLAINE, in his anxiety to free himself from
the odium attaching to our diplomacy in
Peru, sought to make the Peruvian Company
a scapcgoat, and publicly charged it with an
attempt at bribery, then SHIPHERDs wrath
knew no bounds. In letter addressed to
Mr.. boutwell,, and submitted before mail
ing to Senator EATON, he declares that
there may bc somewhere a wickeder man
than JAMES G.. BLAINE" and he intimates
that touching this singular proposition Inc
Possesses good deal of evidence which may
presently see the light. For our own part,
we know nothing about SIrIPHERD, and
might decline to take his word against Mr..
BLAINE's had not the lattcrs recent perform
ances recalled certain unpleasant incidents
in his previous public life.
When President ARTHUR's message was
published, we pointed out that almost the
only unsatisfactory part of ii was tho refer
encc to the South American inbroglio, and
we expressed the suspicion that he had been
misinformcd by the occupant OF the State De-
partmcnt. Such il now said to be the case, and
Commissioner TREsCoTT has been instructed
by telegram not to make the outrageous
demand on Chill for the restoration of the
CALpFRoN Government which formed the
gist of the directions given by Mr.. BLAINE.
Ii is unfortunate for our national reputation
that Mr.. BLAINE was not superseded earlier,
for his conduct of the State Department will
be generally recognized as demonstrating his
utter unlitncss for high executive trust.
The sun., 1882-01-29
Hendricks.

Mr. HENDRIcKs OF Indiana has been in
Washington, and is reported as being quite
anxious for the denomination In 1884 of the
successful ticket Of 1876. Mr.. HENDRlcKs's
views on the Democratic ticket for 1884
can bc with great propricty kept to himself.
His childish jealousy of Mr.. TILDEN and his
insane sclf-asscrtion prevented the rrnomi-
nation and reelection of that ticket in 1880.
Nay, more; 1t prevented the nomination OF
MCDoNALD, who, whether first or second
on the ticket, would have saved Indiana, and
with it the election. Mr.. HENDRICKS has
done about all the damage the Democracy
can afford to let him do
Whether the Convention of 1884. free from
the foolish craze into which Mr.. IIENDRItKs
contributed so much to throw that of 1850,
shall turn to the sage OF Grcystonr, or
whether it shall look elsewhere. it will GER
tainly not concern itself to rcsurrcct the man
who considered himself too big for the Vice.
Presidency, and was considered by the coun-
try too small for the Presidency. He has
managed to establish for himself very in
convenient measure of his usefulness. He is,
in fact, Just about tho right weight to sit on
u fence forever without splitting
The sun., 1882-01-29
The Heating and Lighting of Railway
Cars.

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The sun., 1882-01-29

The collision at the Battery, the other lay
between two elevated trains. though fortunately
doing no further personal damage than hrusing
an engineers foot. Is a. noticeable as some dis
a-t"gs in which the consequences have been
NOR" serious. In IN. first place il included a
d"railmcnt Of one of the cars-a form Of acci-
dent which passengers originally feared more
than any other. Int which they had learned not
10 dread, unless in going around sharp curves
after the assurances given a. 10 the ample FRO
lection furnished hy tho guards. In the second
place, 'hiS dcr;.iiment leading to the sutsc-
.luent collision. was due TO u switchmaus neg
lcct All he could say was that he forgot to
shift the swtch;' Yet h" has been considered
a very careful man. The ease. therefore. re-
scmt!e. the recent accident in which one Of
the coolest and best engineers on the road ran
his train int preceding train al a station. he
cause he did not calculate the distance quite
right" II il less the collisions due to unusual
circumstances. such "A fog when people take
the elevated trains at their own peril. than
those committed under ordinary circumstan-
ces hy the bcsS men on the road. that may
properly cause alarm.
The sun., 1882-01-29

Already the number of bills introduced in
the House Of Representatives is 3.299, and Mr..
RANDALL estimates that they will exceed 10000
during the session. How small chance most
of them have Of being acted upon appears from
the fact that at the last session 400 bills sactu-
ally reported failed to be considered.
The sun., 1882-01-29
Rock Ribbed New England Apprentice its
Warmth and E6uigence.

Patriot, Woonsocl$f r. L-Tns SrS ia su pener, II is
noted for ts originality II initiates none, and allow
none to exc.lit Itis everybody's newspaper.
Reputiicdn Neridtn, Coan.-THk srS has an immense
circulation because II IL Of the most and
ALLY conducted Journals in America.
Bdnner Hinsit,, v. H-TaE WkEKLy Sun 10 especially
valuable, and cheap And IL Is unlike papers
no, afraid to expose frauds whercveru ENDS them Its
Traps for the unwsry is most valuable department
and of great interest 10 country readers.
The sun., 1882-01-29

committed. and cay THE before COP and you
an" EDWARD BELToN, q negro like the two
others. hanged at Mansfield. La, called for a
preacher and a bottle Of whiskey. and with
their combined minstrations proceeded to tho
scalfod where he said he hoped to meet his
friends in glory" and 80 was hanged in the
presence OF large and wel-plcascd crowd
Has nineteenth century civilization no substi-
tutc for these scenes 2
The sun., 1882-01-29
Its Cheering WRrmth In the Frozen Fields OF
the Dominion Of Canada.

+drerti'er, Iefro,ia, ont-To those who paper
which, 10y Jud,iuusly cUnd.nsine. furnishes the whole
of the WORLDS news in understandable form, would
say, subscribe for 1Hr Sts
The sun., 1882-01-29

But, first Of all, the companies must use
efficient safeguards against the collisions and
other disasters which furnish an opportunity
for fire and cause the wrecking OF trains.
The sun., 1882-01-29

The showncn and others are again study
ing how they can turn GUIPEAu to business ae-
count. \ Baltimore man has Just offered Mar
shal HESIy $500 for the rope with which GUT
TEAu is Ia hs hanged: and on the very day Of
the Iurys verdict. an Indianapolis tailor tele-
sraphed an Offer Of a gratis suit Of clothes for
GuIrEAU. To la worn on the day Of his exccu-
lion, il the Marshal would send the measure.
Whether this tailor intendelto claim the clothes
again after the callows had done its work. and
TO stuff them out with straw, putting head on
them, aud WAX hands to represent the dead
man. and then use the lay figure in his store 10
try goods on, OF in his shop window as an at
traction for customers. does not appear in the
account. Between the present time aud July
there will he an increase of these advertising
operations. and probably the rope now started
N $500 will bn bid for at greatly increased
prices. In all this there il Il somewhat heart
less disregard Of the feelings Of that sister who
has stuck Ia her graceless brother With u
wouIah's unwavcring fidelity. SIM. since by
many people even the lingering sickness and
death Of the murdered President was turned to
account for purposes Of advertising Themselves
and their business, nothing less, of course.
could De looked for in the case Of his murderer.
The sun., 1882-01-29
NOW TIE sun SHINES.
Its Brightness ON the Golden sands OF the
Pacific COnst.

Argus Adm CaL-Tns srS il one Of the leading
papers of our country, always readable.
The sun., 1882-01-29

Fridays batch of weekly executions pro-
dueed the familiar gallows scenes. JOHN Nor
EIs Was hanged for the lsutal murder OF Jo-
sErH RoARK al Shelby, n. g.. in the presence of
three thousand persons. some Of whom had
come sixty miles. and as lie made a religious
address and offered "A prayer ON sle scaiIold
and a. the spectacle when the body fell wa
unusually revolving, doubtless everybody felt
that it paid to make the journey. AUGUsIE
DAVIS. who was hanged at New Orleans. also
prayed nn the platform and AZ its conclusion
said: The crime Tor which l die l never
The sun., 1882-01-29
mn. wear the cra.k American hor.os in

This year the crack American horses in
England have again, n last year. had the high
compliment paid them of beinG handicapped
heavier than all the English horses Of the same
age in the races in which they take part Dur
inv the previous years this was true not only Of
the great American horses that had been tried
thcrr. but even Of the great untried ones. like
The Duke Of Magenta and Falsetto which could
not have won. so little did the change Of climate
suit them. at much less weights. White these
reiterated tributes 20 the superiority of Ameri-
can horses are gratifying in a national sense
the owners would probably be glad To waive the
repeated honors for weights only equal to those
of the best English horses in order 10 be as
sured cf winning more money.
The sun., 1882-01-29

n,ut irtitar Nuur luurs with Etutloru colF "hsh
r.u,.iF -liu aud r,rfru ~ Jay me- FNit .i'i Nt
can br - ta-li. Ig,eur,t sore thTuaI ana unEs -s
-peedI.l I4.u - lL--idt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
Rig Van winkle Ag,l,.

The eyer-lelightfui Rip Van Win,
ide' is waking up lately in tens OF
thousands OF American homes where
only ms fame has heretofore entered.
The Useful knowledge Publishing
Company, New York, has Published
,hls IL other OF the famous sk etches of
Washington Irving in an exeaisiie
little volume. "a beautiful rs often
tads a place in the homes OF ordinary
mortals, and at mere pi,tance in
price, -l5 CTS. in Utility binding, %
cts. IN cloth, IS cts. in half Rassia.
and 40 Cts. III extra cloth, red line gilt
edges. These are being scattered
broadcast Us specimens oil the quality
or book mating AM OF the marvel,
lousy low prices of this new publish.
ing company and they are winning
Tor them the friendship OF tens OF thou
sands who delight in beautiful books
as we'll rs in cheap aud good literature.
Enterprising booksellers will supply
theirpublications, and club agents and
canvassers are wanted III every coun-
~ and town, to whom very unusual
terms and facilities are given. Gaia
logues with specimen pages and terms
will be sent upon request.