davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
sCHOOI. FOR SERVANTS

AnAANASN sChOVAs kOh bEkt ASIS.
Tho Movement Set on Foot BY some Es-
d timahlc Ladies' OF IT.. Lonis.g y
ST LOUIS, September ga movement
to establish IN Industrial Training school
for servants has been astir among some Of
the public:spirited women Of this city ior
some time, and at last the plan has been
sufficiently matured to be spoken Of to the
public, large proportion Of which-the
ladies Mt least-will, lit is thought, give it
their hearty good wishes for ultimate sue
cess. IS y z. =, t:il
The intention is to have training
school for servants, 10 which a nursery
shall be attached, where poor women can
leave their children and have them taken
caro- OF and taught useful things. A head
cook will be engaged, and the household
department will be superintended by one
Of the lady managers each day In turn.
The course will be either three or six
months, and at the end Of the term a Ger.
liticate will be given stating the degree Of
proficiency attained in the different de-
partments. i+8 I iy ~.
sewing school will be connected with
the institution, and practical house-keep.
ing, from sweeping 70 cooking, the a,rang.
ing Of tables, etc, included. The school
will also be opened to ladies who desire
Ito avail themselves Of the opportunity 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

learn any branch Of l,ousekeeper's duties
which may have been neglected In their
early education.
& A large house, southeast corner Of Pine
and Sixteenth streets, has been secured,
and the managers feel sure that when they
have opened tho subscription list there
will be q prompt interest shown In their
dlsinterested work by the men and women
OF St. Louis. Alter the foundation ls laid
1t Is believed TINT the institution will be.
come sell.supporting, as those who come
for instruction are expected to pay small
fee for tuition. The following are some Of
the u, ladies interested and on The board Of
Springer, Mrs. smythe, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Bruch, Mrs. VIM. AL.
len, Mrs. Augustine, Miss Mary Moore, the
president Miss Minor Miss Cora Standard
and QtherH. Mn -L-- -....LL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

p,orpsOpS $. I. WILEY is getting out m
GRATED history OF Alononsalia county,
ss;a, to the very creditable work he got
,,,h ryarl to Preston county. 1t will
!. b;,orir.l, statistical, biographical, geo
.,nh;caI mud geological in Its character,
"A will abound in useful and interest.
i,,,ocal information. Orders or inquiries
,bSrIl be addressed TO the Preston Pub.
E.bipr Co., at Moreaniown. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
Accident in N Conf Minc,

cuMnERl,AsD, Mn, September ga
heavy fall OF roof coal occurred this morn.
ing in the Kingsland mine, Maryland Coal
Company, at Homecoming Four miners,
Including Mine Boss Byers, are known to
be under the coal. The dead body Of
James Brehany has been brought out.
Lewis Cook, another miner, has been
brought up in dying condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
Fire Mt C1cSelnutl.

CLEVELAND, September 25.-Late last
night fire mysteriously broke out in small
office at the Cleveland Rolling Mill Com.
pany's works, in the Eighteenth ward, and
communicating to the galvanizing and pat
tern houses, caused Il loss Of about SIC, 900.
Insurance, sG,e $50 The copperas house,
owned by WI. Hayes, Superintendent OF
the wire mill, was also destroyed. The
estimated loss is 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

TonoSro, September oo5.-Archbishop
Lynch, in a sermon at St. Michael's Cathe-.
raj, referred to Waller Scotts "Alarmion,"'
which hc said was insulting to Catholics.
lie said he had called the attention Of the
Government to its use Us Il text book. + {.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

AClncAao, September, ss5.-Thc Journals
Peoria special says: Reports from the Hi.
nois river valley and other sections OF the
great corn belt Of Central Illinois report
serious damage from frost 10 corn, especial
ly}in the lowland regions. The damage is
estimated at ten per cent. III X. 4. ~ :;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
stage nobber. Arrestct.

EunEKA ssrnlSos, ARK, September ee55.---
James peyton' aud another man who re.
fuses to give his name have been arrested
Tor completely in the stage robbery on the
10th instant. Details OF the robbery have
been traced TO the accused and they can
not escape conviction. 5f & :. x! + < i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
! fox's Arrangement with Wilson.

CHICAGO, September 25.--C. E. Davies
has returned from the East and says Tug
Wilson's absence is only temporary, and
that Fox has backed him against Elliott
for $500 side, $1,000 of which is al
ready up. The next deposits due on Oc-
tober 8, and il Wilson has started from
England on that day Fox will 80 on with
the match; II not, he will forfeit. Il !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
Elevations by the P0pe.

!. ROME, September 25.-At the Consistory
today Monsignor Czaki, Papal Nuncio at
Paris, and Monsignor Ablanchi, Nuncio at
Madrid, were created Cardinals. The Pope
also preconcised one English and several
French Bishops, and appointed number
Of Prelates to Sees in America and Oce-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

The HAGUE, September 25.-Baron Won
Linden, Minister Of Finance, announced
in the States Generate to-day that be esti.
mated there would be deficit In the
budget OF 26, ,0O0, 600 florins. g II ri "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
AnSMerThia.

Can you find case Of Bright's Disease Of
the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Com.
plants. that Is curable,i that Hop Bitters hu,
notor cannot cure Ask your neighbors II
they can.l tgiS ,iot.5 ~. ~ TrIIsAw p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

Worcester, 4; Providence, >. Second
game: Providence. s; Worcester 6. -.a.54S 81
a Cincinnati, s; Louisville, 4. / Il /
n Boston, s; Troy, 9. i' ~ ],
4 Buffalo, I; Detroit, 4. fSispt /,
Chicago, 9; Cleveland, l.. s1ii,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

,,,,r;s 10 be soldiers reunion out at
,,Issn ,I Ohio, on the Cd and Sd Of next
'.s.b. ~. Caldwell Is n famous place for
~. = reunions, mostly in consequence Of
!, ~ 'I',,sla,iyable efforts OF Private Dalzell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
Gladstone 1a on ihe N ormon q = ~ ,,tlou

&; LoYDoS, September: 25.- Gladstone, re.
plying to. q correspondent, rciterates the
declaration that he is unable to interfere
with the operations OF the Mormons in
MS he presumes that their con-
verts 50 withthem willingly: E55,i4lg ii4l:7 .s2sg3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

Anniversary OFT tho Battle Of PILOT Knob.
!, Sr. LOUIS. September 25.-The old fort at
Pilot Knob, the scene OF ono OF the most
desperate battles Of the war, is being placed
in readiness for the reunion on Wednesday,
the eighteenth anniversary Of the fight.
Forest trees that have grown up all around
the fort are being trimmed nnd cleared,
and the grounds are being placed in con:
dition for the gathering Of survivors and
their families. .ss''47,5 i'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
I Rolllur Mills Started

srRlSorlELD, III, September o5.-The
fires were being startel in the rolling mills
here tonight and the first runs will be
made on Wednesday night. The men re-
turn to work at the Pittsburgh scale. 5ss55 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
Russian .sarcnsn, MT Eng land.

NoWe: prenya says: "Russia's interests
require the postponement OF the settlement
OF the Egyptian question until after the
partition ot,Turkey, when England might
bargain for predominance in Egypt" jIa ],
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
An Accident Durlnx a salute,

New YoRK, September 25.-It is reported
that during q salute this morning from
Governors Island 10 the French frigate
coming up the bay gun exploded, and
several artillerymen we're carried away on
stretchers. !. Z. +, Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
Qhe g,atelG9eueEf;r'';:. J !; !.
=, ,o.. ~, md ~ Fourteenth street.

=. q. ". ArxIxsoS, Of this city, has
=. ..,.I n very interesting catechism on
! 'r,,ilr question, which we publish in
~, nar, Of to.day's issue. 3i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

S
New Haven and Portland are not in
cluded in the totals. -, .sh' s-
The exhibit this week is the most iavora-
BILE one we have had occasion to record for
some time past, particularly as compared
with the corresponding week Of last year,
indicating that general trade throughout
the country is in a favorable condition.
The movement Of general merchandise is
beginning 10 assume quite large proper.
tions. s -, g9 l-.-,.s, 7J5:Sg
The aggregate clearings for the week
Just closed were 81, ,236642, ISL against
$780,, ,213,s ,ssI for the previous week. As
compared with the corresponding week
last year the clearings show percentage Of
increase Of l7.5 per cent. against an increase
OF 4.3 per cent. last week and an increase Of
l7.2 per cent. the previous week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

"A Rabbi as n CnutlI.lnte 'in Chicago. 4,
q CnIcAeo, September o5-Rabbi Felsen.
thai has announced himself us m indie.
pendent candidate in the Fourth I.egisla.
iva dis}rict tt4 60 "a =, -. alIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
THE CLEARING HOUSES.

The Exhibit OF the ExchnnEes at the
Prominent Clearing lIoustx. @
BosroS, September 25.-From the Post: !:
The following tables show the total gross
exchanges at twenty.six leading clearing
houses in the United States for the week
ending September 90: t.i. 5t.t=. X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

NEVER forget that blliousness and constl
patton are entirely curable with MASAIlS. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26
FINANCIAL AND conMERCIA1u
Now York Money and stocks, .

EEw YoRk, September 2,-Money 2a5 pcr cent.
closed n. the latter figure. Primo msrautile tAmr
GA' per ccnt. Sterling Exchange bsnfer' bills
Money became stringent duri ~ the las, hour. md
ylous 10 the close as hjph M y per ~ nj NOR ,irm
pdid III few instanccs. Tho finat nts for snii
loans q The Stock Exchange was per cent piIis
l3lot! per cent per day. After nearly ali borrow.
en- had supplied their wants money was I'D up 10
Y per cent per diem and interest," closing At q per
cens per anhum on dividend stocks and Y percent
per diem on noniividend payiny stocks There
was undoubtedly some money wanted by belairJ
a chiefly the result OF spcculaiiyc anJpujs Hons
.GoyKASNKNTs-Wcak and Max per cent lower.
y M extended. 10OssISt. p. d i. q. nxti...ili
Y, y. ~ ooupouA.. ll213 y. T. bonds arSta...lltL
p.s3. =. =; u, eouponA.'.llgHlu. Land 0rann'-lli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

PITTSBURGH. September 2l-petroleum active.
unisea steady s.otea &c. refined or Ph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

RA1LaoAn BoNps-Irre,
SrATg skcuRlriE3-DulI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-26

sSs ~, toAAt NulCk hAll uIls
live, firm and higher: regular
or: 9!ha9iszc October: 935<a
'95c year; No. 9 Chicago spring
NJ same as regular No. 2 red
031<.l u September. Corn,
70 cash; G31sl,6,c 8cptember:
11a6lh1.c November: Sic year:
May. Oats. dull ut Sic cash
g october: 3l1+c November;
ay. Rye. dull ii 5s1Ic. Bailey
Pork. weak at y2l 10 caah.
Der: 80 s::lzaD 90 Eovemb ber:s
s7hAlS 20 January. Lard, un.
sl2 GO cash, September. and
November; sll Is year:sll GO
Bulk meats. dull: thoulders
": khort clearsl:2'. Butter,
Eggs, afner at 231Sa2tc.
70, FlA1seed, lower: good
Call-Wheat. quiet and un.
!cr and advanced nc. Oats.
nc September md May. Pork.
cash and September: 81 I2L
vember: $i9 10 year: SlY s7G
LaId, lowcrat sl2 IS October;
'er;; sll GO year. I'll sex Janu.
The National tribune., 1882-08-12
GENERAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

The new French Cabinet is officially an
nounced as follows: NJ. Charles Duclerc, Presi-
dent of the Council and Minister of Foreign
Affairs; NJ. Clement Fallieres, Minister of the
Interior; NJ. Pierre Deves, Minister of Justice :;
M. Jules Duvaux, Minister Of Public Instruc-
tion: NJ. Pierre Tirard, Minister of Finance
General Jean Billdt, Minister of War; Admiral
Jean Jauregriberry, Minister of Marine NJ
Louis Cochery, Minister of Posts and Tele-
graphs: NJ. Francois de Mahy, Minister of
Agriculture; NJ. Pierre Legrand, Minister of
Commerce and dd interim of Public Works.
NJ DeVille will occupy the post of Under Secre-
tary of the Interior. All of the above named
officials accepted Office at the invitation of
Senator Duclerc, who submitted the list to
President Grevy.
M. Duclerc read a declaration in both Cham
bers. Regarding foreign affairs he stated that
the new Ministry do not wish to revert to the
past, that they accept the vote of the Chamber
of Deputies on the Egyptian credit and desire
the maintenance of peace, and that should any
incident occur compromising the dignity Of
France they will forthwith convOke the Legis-
lature to consult with it upon measures neces-
sary under the circumstances. Regarding
home affairs he stated that the new Cabinet
VIII take the vote of the Chamber as the basis
of their policy.
M de freycinet has countersigned the ap-
pointment of Senator Ducerc as President of
the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs.
POLICE REVOLT IN IRELAND.
A special cable from Dublin saws: The insu-
bordination Of the Irish constabulary in Linn
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

erick seems more serious movement than
was at first supposed, for it is evidently not
local, but sympathized with by the whole
force throughout Ireland. If not soon checked
by acceding to the demand for increased pay
it may easily result in increasing the insubor-
dinate feeling among the people. The consta-
bulary has been the strong arm of the govern
ment in suppressing Irish disorders. Deprived
of that arm the revolutionary spirit my tnd
itself supported by large and well disciplined
body. The government recognizes this facJ
and has made great efforts to quickly stop the
dangerous movement. Inspector Gen. Bruce
visited Limerick and addressed the constabu-
larry somewhat arrogantly, denounclng thelf
conduct as unprecedented in military history
and snothing short of a disloyal combination
They were wrong in sending an anonymous
circular melting the whole force to follow their
example. He wanted to know why they had
not sent their memorial to the government IN
a soldier-like manner, and advised them to
withdraw their circular, abandon the agitation,
and leave themselves in the hands of the gov
ernment.
The men declined to adopt this advice, de-
claring that they would pursue their own plan
TO the end, having no faith in the government s
promises. Still they were ready to sacrifice
their lives for the Queen if necessary. But II
their grievances were not redressed they were
ready to lay down their arms and resign from
the force. This was said to Colonel Bruce's
face. After he retired it appeared that imme-
diate reflection has not tended in the least
degree to pacify the men. On the contrary,
there is expressed great indignation at the
charge of disloyalty which Colonel Bruce had
not hesitated to launch at them. They said it
was an insult of the grossest kind, which they
hoped would not be repeated, and, what was
more, they expected an apology for it. In this
mood they remained, exasperating each other
without, while Colonel Bruce had withdrawn
into the County Inspectors office, and was
waiting to see whether his address might not
bring them into more obedient frame of
mind.
NJ. Duclerc, the new premier, read his stat"-
ment in the Chamber on Tuesday. He So
was the first duty of the government to dc
how it regarded the recent vote refusin
Egyptian credits, in consequence of whicl -s-.
the late ministry resigned and the prese
assumed office. The new ministry cons a- Il
it by no means an act of abdcation but 1e
of prudence and reserve, and would loya s aa
cept its spirit. If anything should occu tuI
ing the recess involving the honor or in ar.5.e
of France, the government would immet .eiy
cOnvoke the Chambers. There were il arr
questions no less important, but the g .rr,-
ment would consider them during the
and would do its utmost to obtain libe
progressive solutions. 1t would also a I.
object of the government to unite and c1gc'G
ate the various sections of the Republic
jority.
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

the Department of Agriculture an executive
department and to enlarge its powers and
duties. A bill for the establishment of a bu-
reau of animal industry. A bill for the relief
of Fitz John Porter. Amending the Revised
Statutes in reference to the disqualification of
persons who aided or abetted the rebellion
from appointment to any position in the army
of the United States. A bill to establish a
United States court in the Indian Territory
and for other purposes (the "Vest billD. To
provide for the performance of the duties of
the office of President, in case of removal, death,
resignation, or inability, both of the President
and Vice-President; and finally, the bill to re-
duce internal revenue taxation.
The Senate bill to regulate the counting of
the electoral vote failed to obtain favorable ac-
tion in the House.
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

the close of the recent court of inquiry rela
tive to his conduct at the battle at Five Forks
he has shown signs of great mental depression
and actually died of broken heart, although
he had diseases which in time might have
caused death. The deceased leaves widow
and three small children. He had resided
here since the close of the war, and been IN
charge of the United State engineer department
for the New England district, his principa
works being building break-water at Bloch
Island and Notifications at Dutch Island. He
had been great worker. He was honOred and
respected by all who knew him, and great
sympathy is felt for his family. General
Warren was in cOmatOse state for several
hours before death. He will probably be
buried with military honors, and a number Of
distinguished army officers will attend.
The National tribune., 1882-08-12
A BATTLE NEAR RAMLEH.
THE BRITISH TROOPS ATTACK ARABPs
ADVANCED GUARD.

Strategic Operations TO Induce Arab to Disclose his
Strength in Front of his Main Position-The
Egyptian Forces Repulsed-Details Of the En-
gagement-The Losses on Both Sides-General
Foreign Mems Of Importance.
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

like those of the druggists. Exactions for any
such purpose of license to pursue an avOcation
of this nature or of making its issue dependent
upon conditions having such tendency would
be an abuse of authority. This decision re-
leases large number of Cinnamon who were
under bail for violating the ordinance.
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

REAR Admiral Nicholson, commanding the
European fleet has been instructed by cable
to hasten the departure of a vessel to Tripoli
and Tunis to remove the consular records at
those places, and to dispose the vessels of his
fleet along the Southern Mediterranean coast,
so as to protect American interests in that To-
cality. 1t is understood that the State Depart
ment, in view of possible complications in
Northern Africa, had asked that our naval
force in Europe should promptly attend to
these existing demands. Rear Admiral Mich
olson has not reported compliance with the
orders, and hence the urgent necessity for re-
newing the order. 1t is hoped at the State
Department that he has already complied with
previous Instructions
The National tribune., 1882-08-12
HOUSE.

On Thursday in the House a resolution was
adopted providing for final adjournment on
Saturday. \ bill was passed regulating the
award of contracts by the War Department.
The general deficiency bill was further con-
sidered and a new committee of conference
ordered. Mr. ROsecrans asked consent to talIe
up the bill extending the time to certain
claimants to enable them to complete thier ap-
plcations, but Mr.. McMillin objected and it
went over.
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

DISPATCH from New York, dated 9Th inst,
says: Gen. G. X. Warren, U. S. A., died at his
residence in this city at six o'clock tonight.
He had been confined to his bed less than one
week, but for long time, especially since
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

Mr.. JOHN APPEL, of Harry Howard Post,
G. "A. R., Department of Maryland, died Satur-
day morning at his residence in Baltimore. He
had been sick only few days of cholera NOR
bus. He was a member of Company B, One
Hundred and Eighty seventh Pennsylvania
regiment, serving through the late war, and
was wounded twice. He leaves widow, a
son, and two daughters.
The National tribune., 1882-08-12
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.

In single day last week there were received
at the Treasury Department one thousand pack
ages of three-and-a half per cent. bonds for ex'
change into the new three per cent bonds. 1t
is impossible as yet to make an approximately
correct estimate of the amount of the offers of
surrender so far received. Three packages,
postmarked Philadelphia, contained nearly
100000 worth of bonds each. A package
was received from Cincinnati containing $780,
600 in three and a-half per cents. The great
majority of the applications so far received are
postmarked august l. 1852, 10 a. m.," show
ing the great desire for priority, and there is
considerable curiosity to know the result of
the methods adopted for determining prece-
dence. While the details of the plan of awards
are not yet completed, it is pretty well estab-
lished that the decision will be made by lot
terry. The drawings will be made by disin-
terested party, who will be unable to make any
discrimination if he so desired. The packages
will be numbered and opened by lot. 1t lis ex-
pected that all the preliminaries will be ar
ranged by the Goth instant, when the work of
awarding the numbers of the new bonds will
he heonn Many of the surrendered bonds
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

THE boiler of the Mississippi steamer Gold
Dust exploded Monday evening and the vessel
was burned to the waters edge and sunk 200
yards north of Hickman, Ky. AS far as known
seventeen persons were killed and forty-seven
wounded. The captain of the steamer was
slightly injured. A tug, with physicians on
board left at once for the scene of the disaster
Captain John f. McCord was slightly hurt and
the third clerk was scaded to DEATH
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

As ANTICIPATED in the last issue of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE the Hon. J. Warren
Keifer, Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, has been nominated unanimously for
Congress by the Republican convention repre-
senting the Eighth Ohio district. There is no
doubt whatever of his election, and the proba-
bilities are that at the expiration of his term
as Speaker he will be honored by reelection to
the post he has filled with such distinguished
ability and credit both to himself and his con-
stituency.
The National tribune., 1882-08-12

CALIFoRNiA has abandoned The idea of being
represented al the Denver exposition. No
funds have been appropriated to carry forward
such project, and there Is no authority to re-
move the specimens from the State Mining
Bureau, and there would be opposition to
having specimens taken from the exhibition
at the Mechanics Institute Fair, which opens
on the 10Th instant