davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03
Destructive storm In Guernsey County

Destructive storm In Guernsey County
CAMBRIDGE. oulo,i Jnlyyl.-OneJof the
most destructive rainstorlns that has been
known herefo more than "a quarter of q
century visited this county last evening.
The rain fellSin torrents for about two
hours, flooding the low land in remarka.
bly, short time, and sweeping every thing
belorei it. Bridges and fences were lloatcd
away 10 II number not before known for
such dash. Growing crops were flattened,
and some Were destroyed, while stock in
pasture! TO stileEnnmber OF hundreds were
drowned Reports are not coming in us to
the amount Of damage, but the full extent
can not bedelinitely fixed tonight. 1t was
almost water-spout. Travel OH the Balti.
more ANA Ohio R:ilroad has been suspend.
ell because OF washonts near here, hut
workmcn are laborug hard along the line,
and it is possible trains will be running. BY
tomorrow some time, and in consequence
ot this the Congressional Committee having
IN charge the remains Of Representative
Hawk, Of the Ga!ena, ILL.,, District, were
compelled to remain herc for several liours.
IN short, no rainstOrm has caused so much
destruction In this neiehborhood for long
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03

c,,,orr1mE wheat has been cut in
~, a' ,a,;op, and Is pronounced number
'ns w." :, opsn,iy and quality. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03

COL, July "A water spout at
Maniton last evening did considerable
lal6ase 20 property. Over III milo
otrai!road track between Colorado Springs
and Maniton was; washed away, 4 small
boy named Arthur Giliingiatn was carried
down with the flood and drowned. i55a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03
!. I.in,Itins prInks.

Ssw YoRs, July. a,-The Excise Com.
Rissioners Of Huntington, Long leland,
notlacd the liquor dealers il they sell
more than ono glass ni liquor dav II
laborcrs in tho brick yards their license
will be revoked. 8. >'',l'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03
,sE :

r,-.,, onolrs ut from T. to 10 cents, and
D' ,in /. cents, in the country towns OF
,la ip.tiof ---n ns.Hf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03

-. =, Weston the people nre having
,,i.,.l beans and potatoes on their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03
All hail the power Of Jetua' nainc,
. Let angels preStrate fall:
6rlug forth the royal diAdem n
Ir And cnJXu him Lord Of all. Is.

2
And cruxu him Lord Of all. EEz5
i'll which nearly all presont joined, Rev. J..
G. Butler read selection from the Scrip
tnras, and prayer WAS Offered by Rev. il.
D. Clark, Of the Christian Church Of Balti:
more. Rev. Frederick D. Power, Pastor
OF the Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
made the address. lie said: "While this
anniversary " 8 sad one, it is also one for
the OCCASION Of grateful Joy. Here, our m
children have gathered to do honor to the
holy child Jesus; here our young people hive
confessed their faith lin the Son OF Man:
here many joined in our prayers and praise,
with voices that no longer blend with ours
iu the songs OF the sanctuary, but have
been added l0 the anthems OF our Fathers
heavenly house.
; Still another association which gives to
this day q pathetic significance, and which
is indissolub!y bound up with the work
"iiiril We have here begun, is that COLI
nected with The lRmcnlcd leader Of the
people, whose familiar form crossing this
street to the little frame church, with bis
mother on his arm and his wife ut his
side, rises before us to day, and whose oon-
stant presence hero is the best recollection
OF fhis life. b I.
Since 1913, q handful Of people, known
simply as Christians have met weekly
first from house TO house and finally in the
little frame church which recently stood on
this spot. From dozen they have. grown
IN fnnr hNptlrpd uoiIi tFN J(irh. ia t,ith hut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03
MANS MOSUMESr.

Corner Stone or Garfield Memorial
Church I.nid. 'tr
WAsIIlSdroS, July 2.-The corner stone
Of Garfield memorial church was laid this
afternoon on. the site OF the former SInal
frame structure on Vermont avenue,
known as the Christian Church, which tho
late President and his family attended.
Before the hour appointed for beginning
the exercises the church grounds andthe
streets adjacent were occupied by
nearly; five thousand people. Alter sing
ing the hymn Coronation" '7t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03

otn and younr-nale and female-t.ts 9
s s. for aug b'oOd imhrity. 5E' - NC = 2, 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03
Qhs gi1tdl9leltffF:r's;. .

=. ,o.. q; and ~ Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03


From the aboye it will ho seen that S.
II Il,W il the. average daily payment
for skilled labor in the mills alone, to say
nothing OF the coal and iron mines and the
thousands OF common 'laborers.
AS matters now are. by the stoppage of
these mills alone S2,000000 OF capital and
Two thousand men are Rqn.produc,ivc, ten
thousand sloma0hs are, or soon will be,
hungry and all because the devil is to pay
and the only one, 10 pay:-in this great
iron REGION. y EIiISJ { ildEIjii) .
ir.-,s,. THE CHICAGO STRIKE. F
CnrcAGo, July Each OF the striking
iron workors whose nameG appear upon
the books Of the Calumet iron works, re.
ceiyed notice yesterday that his place is
considered vacant and that 1t is open to
the first applicant. Upon leceipt ,of this
notice meeting OF the union was called
and IL resolution adopted giving the Seere-
iary authority to warn The mon then IL.
work in tho blacksmith shop and furnace
that they were expected TO stop work.
They complied at once, thus increasing the.
range OF the strike. This was done, it
is understood, with the intention
OF intimidating the.J officers OF
the company, who, it is understood, intend
putting the mill to work with non.union
men. This circular above referred to stu.
ted that the old hands would be expected
to return to their places by July 10. '.
The company Is erecting u fence ten feet
high, inUlosing iils property, hcing about
twOnty.lvo acres, which will be completed
in few days. Notices have been posted
warning of trespassers upon 90 much rs
has been inclosed. 1t is alleged that trouble
is expected the non.union men com.
mcncei Operations, and that this fence is
erected to keep out intruders.
Tkepuddlers tired Of their long idleness,
and unable to live without their ilaily
wnGcs, nanyot the strikers have sought
and are seeking employment in other call.
ings. Some haYe s1lcreeded, hut many Rre
still o,,t Of employment. "A I other hra1ohca
Of the Amalyanlatcd Kssocia,inn Of Iron
and SleG WORKERS have withdrawn their
demaHdS, hut " long as this branch re.
ii.silis in stnie OF inactivity all other de-
paitnlents will feel the effect. The iron
they prepare is the iron Of commerce and
manufacture. Until Il has, passed through
their hands It cannot be made into the
iron whichit isturned into machinery and
implements. The strike Of the pnIlers,
therefore, 'cnlorces the idleness ;of tho roll.
eis, nail. makers md many other useful
and we'll l.paid artisans. That many have
begun to grumhle ia quite natural, mad
such seems to be the state Of things III CHI.
caso as well Us elsewhere. The proprietors
sly that they could start the other depart.
ments by purchasing bar and sheet iron
now iu tho market, but that at tl,a present
prices such . copse would he attended
with nh nrofit ID X s5 t5 =. IL ). II "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03

,.5,i Ea:ei ,'"'i'mehmpniba.""'s,
/, Quiek. "om,p.,e'ec.lre, oil annoying kidney,
bladder and Urinary nis+rses. 81, Drug
g;s,S. 7. ~ Il ~ E '7@'' - 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03

Rev. Mr. M Power uiea .ail The corner.
stone.s This ceremony was ioll Owed GY, en
address from Rev. b., 4. s!tlinsdale, Frtst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-03

After the earth had been replaced and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Facts About Rose Growing.

'In consequence of the extraordinary pri- ces obtained for rosebuds during the past two or three years, says writer in the Gar deHeT's Monthly, mot only have the regular florists used their large profits in extending the greenhouse structures for that purpose, but the fabulous reports of the profits of rose growing have excited the cupidity of many capitalists in the vicinity of New York, Boston and Chicago, and in all probability in the other large cities of the Union. These men have an abundance of means. and be- gin on 8 scale usually at which the ordinary florist. who had to climb his way up, ends; so that we have already in the vicinity of New York at least dozen establishments for the forcing of rosebuds in winter, owned by men who count their capital by millions These gentlemen, of course, know nothing practically about the business, relying alto gether on their gardeners for success-for whoever heard of 8 millionaire florist ? Whether they do succeed or not in making profit of a few thousand dollars year is not vital to men who count their income by the hundred thousand; yet it is curious with what interest the rise or fall of a few cents in the rose market is regarded by them New Jersey has more than her quota of these millionaire florists. AlreadF we have four in Madison, one in Summit, and two in Orange. New Jersey, and it is said that there is as much interest manifested by them in the
 
 flower shops Cooks, Jacks 'Mermets' ahd
 Perles' are quoted in Broadway as is evil denced in Wall street in 'Wabash,' Lake Shore, Erie or Central Within the past twelve months I have been consulted by at least score of gentlemen abont to embark in the business of rose growing, and 1 have no doubt others of the trade have had the same experience. It is true that many of these amateur florists will get their fingers burnt, and will not only never realzs dol. lar on their investments, but will work at a lessi yet, enough of them will succeed to give zest to the risk, for, at present rates, when success is attained, the profits are so great as to produce the present craze on the subject, craze that probably will result ex- sctly as the Morus Aulticaulis did in 1s4O, or the grapevine fever in 1885 The present ex- citement in rose-growing is no doubt largely due to the unprecedented prices realized this winter, which have been caused in a great
 measure by the unusual heat and droEth of last autumn, which weakened in many cases, and in others entirely destroyed, the plants that would have been used to produce the crop of flowers. This, together vith a brisk demand has resulted in profits which if is unreasonable to expect can ever be long con- tinued in any legitimate business
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
 RENEWED LAUGHTER.

Recent boarding house statistics lead to the conclusion that butter was invented by Mir. Strong, of ancient Greece.
 Happy is the father whose children are so young that he can delude them into the be lief that the procession Is all there is Of the circus.-BufalO Express.
 First lady-'sDear me; never saw Mrs. Potts look so pale" Second lady-''Nor l. she's probably been out in the rain without an umbrella. Brooklyn EGgk.
 Lowell boy was compelled to sleep on 3 cot bed at recent family gathering which overcrowded the house where it WAS held He was just old enough to protest against boy-cotting here in New England. d.-L0soeH Courier.
 The most unfortunate of women is the minister's wife. When he reads his sermons to her after he has just completed writing them. there is no congregation present with new bonnets to draw her mind away from his words.-P4iEadelplia C2roaicle-Herdld.
 There was displayed near the soda water fountain, in an uptown drug store, the sign: Bovine Vaccine" A young man. accompa- nied by young woman, who might have been his country cousin or sweetheart, en tered and in response to the inquiring look of the boy who tended the fountain, said: {: You may give me bovine" The young WOmAn s eyes naQ Deen E6StluB On tuo unuou- al sign near the fountain and when her com panion turned to her and asked how she would have hers, she said, timidly, 'I guess I'll try little vaccine. ."-Neio York Post
 The Rev. Mr. Darlington, of Charlotte county, Virginia, belonging to one of the old families was an eloquent preacher, and uni versally popular. He was careless about the management of his large estate, while his brother Paul was noted for his thrift and in- dustry. The preacher usually bought his supplies of butter from Paul. One Sunday morning after breakfast and just as the rev erend gentleman was starting to church, he dispatched his servant ever to his brothers house for fresh supply of butter that would be needed at the Sunday dinner. The negro was told to hurry back and report the success of his mission He arrived at the church and had meekly stepped in to take seat, just as the Rev. NIT. Darlington, already con siderably warmed up, said in laundering tones: And what does Paul say :" The negro, thinking the question addressed to him, replied in the hearing of the whole congregation: '.Marse Paul says as how you can't get any more butter till you've paId for dat you got last week. ."-L0tLiscille Courier Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Saturday Morning, May 13, 1882.
THE BILL FOR THE REPRESSION OF
 CRIME IN IRELAND.

THE BILL FOR THE REPRESSION OF CRIME IN IRELAND.
 The bill for the repression of crime in Ireland which is now before the House of Commons is a very severe measure. It provides that where it may be thought necessary spe- cial tribunals, consisting of three judges, may be appointed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and that these tribunals shall try cases without jury. The judgment of the court must be unanimous. Appeal can be made to the Supreme Court, and this court may diminish but cannot increase the severity of the sentences. The bill also gives power to search for secret apparatus of murder etc., to enter houses by day or night under warrant of the Lord Lieuten- ant, to arrest suspicious persons, to arrest strangers and remove foreigners who are considered dangerous to the peace, to sup press secret societies, to suppress newspapers containing seditious and infammatory matter, to require compensation for murder and out rage of the districts where they occur, etc., etc. Sir William Harcourt in introducing the bill said that it placed almost unlimited au- thority" in the hands of the Lord Lieuten- ant.
 This extraordinary measure reads more like a proclamation of the Czar of all the Russias than bill presented for the consid- eration of the English Parliament. And, as the New York World says: "The British government admits, in the bill which it has brought in, that the four men who so foully murdered Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mir. nI to change it's whole Irish policy. This bill pronounces that all the work which has been done towards conciliating Ireland has been worse than wasted work; that the seed itself has sown has brought up this crop of armed men; that it's conciliation, its land bill, it's withdrawal of the Coercion bill, it's with drawal of Forster and it's appointment of Cavendish were all fatal blunders. * By introducing measure to take away every single safeguard of British law from persons in Ireland accused of certain crimes and by thus assuming the absolute worthlessness of their own prescriptions for improving the condition of Ireland, the Liberal government has done what Disraeli accused Sir Robert Peel of doing in regard to free trade, and what Disraei himself did in regard to house. hold suffrage"
 This bill is shortly to be followed by one dealing with arrears of rent, and it is prob able that they will both pass. What their effect will be remains to be seen, but it does not now seem probable that they willimprove the condition of affairs in Ireland. On the contrary they will add to the feeling against England and help to postpone the conquer ing of hate by justice. The new policy shows what few miserable assassins can do.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
Carpets.
New Colors and Designs-Fhe Choice fz
 the Latest Fashions.
Sho ASaesS r
 From the Boston Herald

New COlOrs and Designs-fhe Choice In
 the Latest Fashions.
 From the Boston Herald
 Dark colors and soft low tones prevail in carpets of all grades, from royal Administers and Wiltons down to ingrains, according to the Bazaar Terra cotta Pompeiian red, dark Japanese blue and golden brown are choice shades for the ground, and the olive, black, robins egg and ecru grounds are still used. Small figures in oriental designs, many of which are copied literally from eastern rugs, are the first choice. There are also new out line designs brought out by English design CTS, showing light tint of blue on 8 darker blue ground, with perhaps some lines of gold; or there are two rosy Pompeiian tones most intricately blended another fancy in olive and golden brown has light and shade in troduced to represent gleams of sunshine passing across the floor, while others accur- ately copy bits of old tapestry. Small palm leaves of black or blue, and diaper figures or lattice patterns on red are shown there are many solid-colored centres with a rich border around the room others are mere mixtures of colors in small dashes, yet without any fixed design, and finally there still remain the once popular floral designs, which some persist in choosing; but even these are toned down by having tinted grounds of ecru or tan color, instead of the ivory white, for merly sought after, and the designs are im- proved by having Japanese or geometrie figures introduced here and there, instead of the patterns being wholly of flowers. All carpets are bordered, and the use of rugs has become so general that it is now customary to make up carpets as rugs; this obyiates the difficulty experienced in getting rugs of exact sizes. For those who like the deepest pile, the royal Administer carpets with wool backs are selected for their luxurious soft ness; these may be had in the new dark colors with Persian designs entirely covering
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
HECKER'S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier:
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand (75, 5,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed- ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained a higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuit) than either the "Royal'' or the other cream tartar baking powders winch he examined. The samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government cOm- missiOners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners
 twill thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder submitted to an imp artia1 test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ical1y expressed in it's favor is fully sustained.
 GEO. V. KICKER & CO.,,
 2OS Cherry St., NY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
 For the JOURNAL AND COURIER ] John Andersen, my Jo.

 John Andersen, my Jo John, Since first we were acquaint You've been jugged up in Oniontoup, But now we know you aint; From thence to Middletown retreat You were compelled to go, Which WAS st what you "hsnkered" for, John Andersen, my Jo. John Andersen, my Jo John, You've settled we'll the claim That prison walls, however strong, Don't always hold their game That prison keepers will be lax, However well they know Their duty lies fn vigilance, John Andersen, my Jo. John Andersen, my Jo John, How could you skip the rAnche' With such 6 threat upon your lips, To make strong people blAnch? The citizens of WAllingford From fear are shaking so, They need ''cop" st every door, John Andersen, my Jo. John Andersen, my Jo John, Haste to thy native land, And leave in De ace and quietness This terror stricken band; You re worse than "fever-n-ager' To shake the people so- Go back, go back to Sweden, John Andersen, my Jo New Haven, May, 1882. H. I. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
The Successor to B.aeon.fisId,s Home.


 ICorrespondsnce of the New York Tribunal The tenant of Hughenden Manor, who has taken it furnished just as it stood, is Sir Samuel Wilson. an Antrim man who has made gigantic fortune as a squattsr in Victoria, New South Wales, and Queenslsnd- At the most moderate estimate his fortune must exceed two millions sterling. Being Conservative, he was charmed with the idea of occupying Lord Beaconsfeld's house, which is, besides convenient in many ways, an agreeable distance from London, and with sufficient room for large family. Some of "Dizz'sn wall papers vera, however, quite too awful, " with purple and green and gold, and have been removed. I recoliect Hugh enden we'll in the old time. with its hideously tasteless wall paper, it's appalling curtains with gold tassels, its scarlet and white czr- pets, and its bright yellow furniture As if all this were not hideous enough, Dizzy hung the walls with the portraits of his friends unspeakable pictures, painted by un- known daubers at, one would think, &l0 apiece all around These fearful and won- main and fascinate the beholdsr in terrible kind of way. should much like to know what Lord Rosslyn thinks of his picture, and to hear Sir ". Hart Dykes views concerning his The only pictures drawings good for anything are Lady Blessington by Lssrencs, 8 copy or the queen 8 raFOrlte Angeu pOr- trait of herself, and pencil sketch of Lord George Bentinck by D'Orsay. The rest is emphatically rubbish, and Is only allowed to remain on the walls out of respect to tbs re- gently deceased statesman, who had no idea whatever of the art pictorial. Sir Samuel Wilson gave luncheon to some GO guests, among whom the most distinguished Oonser- yative was Lord Harrington, with whom had travelled from London MT Alfred Austin Staying on a visit at Hughenden were Sir George Bowen and Sir Richard Temple, of Mauritius and Bombay Farm It was quiet celebra ion altogether, just afternoon service, an organ recital, and inspection of the wreaths sent by the Queen and other illustri- ous parties, tea party at the vicarage and home I missed the peacocks from the lawn at Hughenden Manor, and fancy..these splen- did but noisy and destructive birds have been disestablished. Lord Beaconsheld loved his peacocks dearly, and would gaze on their plumage with the greatest satisfaction from the window of the little study in which he wrote "Lothair" seated in the chair which once held Edmund Burke and very com fortable chair it is.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-13
RECEIVED AT LEIGH BROTHERS.

EHANCY Mackere1, white and fat, in kits quanti- E ties to suit New lot Tomatoes, 10c. Early Rose Potatoes, Sl.25 per bushel Turkish Dates, crop. Salt Herring and Yarmouth Bloaters Extra White Clover Honey. Maple Sugar from Berkshire Hills. Flour ground with patent steel ros and the choicest Pastry Flour extant,