davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
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The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
T.xE.E SUN.
NEW YORK,

More people haYe read THE Sun during
the year just now passing than ever before
since it WAS first printed. No other news
paper published on this side Of the earth
has been bought and read in any year by
>Onlany nien and women.
We are credibY Informed thar prUple
buy, read, and like TIE Sun for the follow
ing reasons, among others:
Because Its news columns present in at
trgctiVe form and with the greatest Dos.i-
BILE accuracy whatever has intere>l tor
humankind: the events, the deeds and
misdecds, the wisdom, the philosophy. the
notable folly, the solid sense, the nuprOv-
ing nOnsense-all the news of the busiest
world at present revolving IL space.
Because people have ieOrned that in Ils
remarks concerning persons and affair.
The Sun makes d practice of telling them
the exact truth 10 the best OF it, ability
three hundred and siXtV-fivt days in the
year, before election a. we'll as after, about
the whales as we'll as about the small tisa,
III the face OF dissent as plainly and fear
lessly a. when supported by general ap-
prOyal. The Sun has absolutely no pI,r-
poses 70 serve, save the information of its
readers AMI the turtheranct Of the common
good.
Because it j. eVerybody's newspaper. No
man Is So humble that THE SUH = indit1er-
ent to his welfare and his rights. No man
is So rich that il can allow injustice TO De
done MIN. No man, no association of men,
is powerful enough to be exempt form the
strict application OF it, principles OF right
and wrong.
Because in politics it mas fought for "A
dozen years, without i1termis>IOu and
sometimes almost alone among news pa
pers the fight that has resulted III the re-
cent overwhelming popular verdict against
RobesOnism ana Tor honest government.
No matter Wha; party is in power, The
Sun stands and Will continue 70 stand like
rock Tor the Interests Ufthe people against
the ambition OF bosses the encruaciI-
ments OF nOnOpolIsts and the dishonest
schemes ofpublic robbers.
All this is what we are told almost by our
friends. One man holds that I'VE Sun is
the best religio Us neWspap ever published,
because its Christianity is undiiuted with
cant. Another holds that it is the best
republican newspaper printed, because 1t
has already whipped half OF the rasca!s ont
Ofthat party, and isproceeding against the
other half With Undiminished vigor. 4
third belives to be the best magazine nf
gene raj literature in existence, because lis
readers miss nothing worthy ofnotice thai
is current III the world of thought. So every
friend OF The Sun DISCOVERIES one OF its
many sides that appeals with particular
force to his individual liking.
: : you already known THE SUE, you wi!.
observe that in 1883 it is a little better than
ever before. 1t you do not already know
The Sun, you will find it to be Il mirror Of
all human activity, storehouse of the
choicest prducts of common sense and
Imagination, mainstay for the cause of
hon est government, sentinel for genuine
Jetfersonian Democracy, scourge for
wickedness of every species, and an un-
commonly good investment tor the coming
year.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The several editions OF The Sun are sent
by mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-55 cents month, 81, 80 year;
with Sunday edition, $40.
SUNDAY-Eight pages. 81, 20 yeat.
WEEkLY-Sl a year. Eight pages OF the
Best matter of the daily issue; an Agricul-
tural Department ofunequalled merit, mar
ket reports, and literary. scientific, and
domestic intelligence make THE WEEKLY
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copy free.
Adress, l. w. ENGLAND.
Publisher OF THE SUN, New York City.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
rwcnty-rhird Snnatoria! District.

Richland, Caldwell, Franklin and Jackson
Senators-E j. Kidd, Of Jackson: r y
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
JOB PRINTING.
OF EUe',y Descriptions,

FROM THE MAMMOTH STEE
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
Police .JurS.
Parish school Board.

f. E,ndyul, President; +. c. ''tandiier, W.
q. Head, Secretary: II. 3. Trousdale, Rich
ard harrington, X. i. Wilson, Dr.. II. J..
Brooks. \. Myatt, Il. Dam. =. Never,
Treasurer of the Board.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
Court Ot Appeals.

SECOND CIRCUIT.
Judges ............T p Clinton and \ 4 Guuby
Clerk ............... Austin Green
Parishes and times of holding court in
the circuit:
Ouachita--First Mondays in January and
June.
Richlsnd-Fourth Mondays in January
and June.
Franklin--First Monday, IN February
and July.
Catahoula--Second Mondays IN February
and July.
Concordia-Fourth Mondays ia February
nd July.
Tensas-Second Mondays in March and
October.
Madison-Fourth Mondays in March and
October.
Eas. Carroll--Second Alonday's il. April
and November.
West CarrollFOurth Monday, III April
and November.
Morehouse-First Mondays in May and
December.
District Cont.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Composed uf the parishes o! OuachitH and
Richlan0.
NV Richardson Judge
i & Hudson. ................... District Attorney
Clerk ......................A Austin Green
OUACHIrA.---Jury TermS.--i.ast Mondays
in March ana November. Ordinary terms.
Last Mondays in January and September.
RiCHLAND.--Jury TermS.-Last Mondays
in February and October. Ordinary terms.
last Mondays in August and Docen ber.
Twcnty-rhird Senatorial District,
Comprising the parishes OF Ouachita,
Richland Caldwell, Franklin and Jackson
Senators--E T. Kidd, Of Jackson; r y
Aly, of Duachita.
Parish OF Ouachita.
representative. ..........,...I y. Garrett
Clerk of Court Austin Green
l..
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
PUBLICATIONS.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

Tie DloSt Popuior Scientific Paper IL, tie
UIC7|f
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
y W. MEALI'S ART GALLERY,
4. No. q, South Grand street,

MONROE, LA.
Particular attention paid to Enlarging
Old Pictures. Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Scrap Books, Chromos, Stere0s-
eopes and Views, Picture Cord, Shade Cord,
Picture Knobs, etc.
Ef-~ Pictures framed to order. TN.
Monroe, La, Sept. 20, lSo3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10
TATE sEcuRrrlEs-Du !.

RAILROAD BoSps-Fisn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

There iS sAid TO be II feet OF coal beneath
the land along Georges creek, In Fayette
county, Pa. II isalong the line OF the Solth
Pennsylvania railroad.
Itnsy bs that branch OF the Pittsburgh,
Charities & Youghiogheny railroad will be
built from Nnleyyills 10 Monongahela City
and thence up Pigeon creek to open yalus.
BILE coal fields. All these localities are In
Washington county, Pa.
Tho Charleston Leader says; The Cedar
Grove Coal Company began shipping coal on
Monday. Fifty miners will be at work next
week, and by the inst OF February one hun.
bred will be employed. This company has
desirable property. The coal Ia OF the best
quality and ti1ds ready sale.
The Pittsburgh and Chicago Gss Coal Com
pHny Is about ready 10 ship coal from It's
mines, located on the Pittsburgh and Wheel,
ing dlYislon'of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road. This company has nearly 1900 acres
OF coal In the heart OF the Pithburgh basin,
which by the building Of this new road is
available. The company Is making extensive
Improvements which will increase lis faoili-
ties for shipping, The output will be very
large and will bs shipped mainly to the pin.
cipal cities and towns 10 the West.
The following gas well news comes from
Warrington, Pa. The Niagara oil Company
has received an engine and other machinery,
with which they will Immediately begin the
boring OF q we'll near NJ Prospect Church.
The one begun on the Rush farm, near West
MiddIetown, a short time ago,,i now down
nearly four huBdred feet MIR. Gormley, OF
Pita6urRh, 10 doing The hauling for the com.
pSny that purci a9ed the Michigan gas well,
aud,is now transporting the pipe with which
to convey. the gas to the Smoky Oily. Come
OF the farmers along the line where pips Is
being put down are making complaint that
the company has not given them any, guar.
antee that they will be paid for the right Of
,gAv oyer their property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

This court met at the usual hour Saturday
and announced the following decisions:
Reeves, administrator vs.. Marshall, hitchie
county; petition for writ Of error refused.
Mahnke vs. Neil, Wood county. Opinion
by Wood: reversed, and decree entered dis
missing bill.
Murphy ct al. Va. Mount Wood county.
Opinion BIZ, Wo6dS affirmed,
Trader We. Jarvis, Taylor county. opinion
by Snyder: affirmed.
Hess, adm. vs.. Ollie, Monongalia county.
Opinion by Snyder: reversed and remanded.
Mitchell g. Romine vs. Dawson, Harrison
county. Opinion by Snyder: ala med.
Burkeys. Adair, Monroe county. Opinion
by Green; reversed with costs against appel
lee and prepsr degree bskitutsd.
Brown vs. cunningham, Randolph county.
Opinion by Greer. reyerled and remanded.
-Flndly vs.. Armstrong, Taylor county.
Opinion by johnson: reversed and remauded,
Hinton et al. vs.. Milburns executors ct al,
Monroe county. Opinion BY johnson, Pres
idenl: reversed and remanded.
CarFothsrs vs., Harris, Marion county.
Opinion By Johnson, PrtsideD': affirmed. .
Bean vs.: Bean, frem kanawss county writ
Of error allowed. Bond $500.
State Va. Heaton, from Gilmes county; writ
OF hebsss corpus awarded, returna5le next
Saturday. The prisoner /, in the peniten-
tiary, and Is to be sent back 10 Gilmer county
for nev trial.
State for use oil Richards vs. Horror, from
Harrison county; petition tor wit Of elror Re.
fused.
Glenn W.. Elackford, from Jefferson county.
Opinion by johnson. rev erss1 and remanded.
Adjourned until Saturday next at 25O
p NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

ToLxpo December a-wheat steady; No. 2 red
cash December q %: January o. 03T: February
o. 06k: May 81 IQiIsl II. Corn Grm: No. 2 cash
665zc;. December 5511<fc; January SIC; May 6o1fc,
oits quiet and firm; No. 2 cash Ind December 80
bid; jannary 3sc; May S6kc. CloycrSeed dun;
prime cash and December IS sSa5 90; January IS Goa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10
strike nj the Opern II ousc.l

4 Saturday. evening the stage hands at the
Opera House. excepting the stage carpenter,
viii Richardson, notified Manager RissteI
that they would leave his employ after next
Saturday night ,unltsi on that evening theii
salaries were advanced 100 per cent There
arc six OF the supernumarles connected With
The house. all young men, and they are paid
80 cenis'a night for their work. They de-
mand 81 might Tney cay ihAt at Pittt.
burgh hands who DO the taneRork are paid
at the rate ot$ night, and receive Id I'D,
dItion extra compensation for loading and
unloading scenery for travelling companies
that carry their own. Here no extra pay 10
allowed Tor This work, and none 10 demanded.
MI, Riis,6r replied ut once that he could
not and would not pay Pittsburgh prices,
and 90 the matter rests at present The boys
were l;m list evening 10 their desermtna:
week unlets the increase demanded Yves
granted In the meantime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10
LANGTRY'S LOVE
DOES NOT GO OUT TO THEAMEaIeaN
Newspaper. or publlc-An Alleged Interview via
tbs LIZ, ia which She Complains thai She has
no. been Rightly rrsatsd-sOns Wicked
Person Throws Big stone.

Mrs. Laugtry went to uniontoWn, Pa,
from Wheeling, aud unless the correspondent
at that place Of the Pittsburgh DiIpGtch mis-
represents matters she met with different
reception that from the one which greeted
her here. still, she seems not to DO in love
with the American press or people, and iudg-
ing from the impression abe made here, her
feeling In this respect ID mutual.
This correspondent claims 10 have inter
viewed the LILY, and there are not In his al.
tiole thess concluAiye interior evidences Of
the fAlsity OF this claim which are 50 promi-
nent In certain other recent interview.
The DispdtehS letter says:
She had bees etlking her afternoon rap.
and was robed In Persian wrapper OF btanti'
ful pattern, which was very becoming. The
all.dsy rids, she sale, somewhat fatgued her,
but from her pleasant AID bright looks, and
the animated way In which she talked, no
one would think Ter tired. Her mlther, she
said, when that lady was asked for,
had remained in New York, but would
Join her In Warrington City, for which
place shs leaves In the morning at $3.50
She said that the American press and people
had not treated her right at all, and she had
not yet learned to love them. When asked
why ahe did not play IN some OF the olhel
cities OF thil State btslde Philadelphia, thi
only reply made WAS that she did not care TO
''Tie World, OF New York, and Times, o
Philadelphia, she said, "haye treated I'M
shamefulIy, and can never forgive them
They will not say anything that Is favorable
10 me-" ....... ..,..
She then stated In very tragic manner
how abe had been terribly frightened jus
after leaving Connellsville this afternoon b!
stone being thrown through one Of the win
dows in the apartment she was lying in
''Here," said she, IS the stone, and In
tend 10 keep 1t as trophy. The mat
entered and announced dinner, and Mr.
Lanstry EXCUSED hersplt Whep ghs dIov
| to the Opera House this evening hundreds Q
boys and men ran attor the carriage. Til
house, which seats sbopt LOO, was filed I
the utmost, and when the Lily made her or
pearance she was greeted with loud applause
Mrs Laogtry isa woman OF rare intelligence
and more delightful woman to talk wit
/ vanld ba hard 10 discover,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

The following conysysnoes were admitted
to record at Clerk Hooks ctiiee Saturday:
A deed made the TIA day Of December,
1888, by y. 8. Thornberg 10 the Reymsnn
Brewing Company and the Central GlsEs
Company, In consideration OF $1,000 for 10
acres OF land situated on Middle Wheeling
creek.
A deed made The 18th dsy OF September,
1888, by Vim. Martin, trustee to Jas. Il. Coz
nelly, In consideration OF $50 for small por-
ton Of lot No. los.
A deed made the 22l day Of September,
1893, by Jno. ]. Jones. administrator to Fred.
erick Newbart, In consideration OF $50 for
lot No. A in section H, Of the Mount Wood
Cemetery.
A deed made the SO!h day Of November,
1888, by Matilda Harding 10 August sprig, In
consideration OF $500 for lot No. 12 In square
10, situate In the Eighth ward.
a deed made the 8 h day OF December,
1873, by Geo. Watson and wife 10 Jas. McGin.
ley, In confederation Of $500 for lot No. 4
In square No. 10.
A lease was also. admitted to record from
the city Of Wheelingto. John Fee, In conht-
Grafton Of $50 q year, for piece Of land at
the corner OF Ninth and Chapline streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10
LEG BAIL.
Frank McAdams, Ar1e.tsd for Theft,
Etur os the OG,eors,

Prank McAdams, Ar.e,tsd for Theft,
E.uc es the OG,eors.
John Norman aud Frank AcAlams we're
arrested yesterday on warrants Issued by
Squire Caldwell for larceny. Capt. Bennett
and Officer Junkins made the arrests and
took the prisoners 10 the City Building, to
give them an opportunity 10 make some ar.
rangement about bail. They were taken b.
fore squire Ankle, Squire Caldwell not be.
ing CONVENIENTLY ACCESSIBLE, ylsre MgId-
ans offered a bondSman, whom, however,
the Justice refused to accept. Norman was
committed to jail, and McAdams again taken
10 Capt. Bennett'sofiice. While sitting there
Junkins called the Captain aside 10 say some
thing private in his ear, and MoAdams took
advantage Of the diversion TO alp del terously
and quietly ont and make goed hig eScape,
much to the ehegrin ofthe Captain. Bennett
does not often lsta bird aaNAn. ~, ,.6,es
after he once get. him, and the modification
Of this escape 10 therefore all the greater 10
him. At o'clock this mornipg McAdams
had not been recaptured,
Tho larceny Of which the two men are az
cused Is the theft Of number Of chickens
from an old man named Miller and another
resident OF East Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

At the spelling contest between the schools
Of the oily on last Friday, CLAY took the
'Prigs Banner,n having missed but four
words. The Judges also declared that Amelia
D. Winnber, Of Washington gchool, Addie @.
Brown, Mey Wallace. Jennie Emshelmes,
Louis Gutmau, David KrAus, Of Clay soho j,
Matte Shields Lucy johnson, Emma Nuzum,
OF JUaIon school, Rosa Stsinfeld, OF Centre
school, apl5Annie Smith, Of Webster school.
had spelled all the words correctly. These
pupils, therefore, contested again, Saturday,
Tor the Peabody medal and the prizes offered
by the City Superintendent. - r.
AT the tiIss contest In the forenoon, SIX
pupils spelled correctly all the words given.
Two tri6ls were, therefore, necessary before
II could be decided who were. the Fvicton.
The result was IS iollowIl ~
Peabody MedAl-R5Sa steinfiSld.
City Supefintendents First Prize ivided
between Annie Smith, AddieC. Brown and
May Wallace.
City Superintendent Second Pdzs-Di.
ylded between Jennie Emsheimer and Louis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

Mr.. Allen. OF Uniontown, Pa, purchased
the black stallion, Mambrino Clay, recort
9:SI, from M. +. B. Harvey, OF New Phila
delphia, O., Saturday, for g 800. Mambrlnt
CLAY, though comparatively young on th,
turf, has shown considerable promise aud
can trot down In the twentieP. he started II
The 2:Ss race at Homewood last July ant
drove the bay gslding Felix out the seoonC
heat in 2:25X, hniuh;nga scant length be-
hind. He also trottsd good races at the 6tatt
Fair here, 1t Cleveland and other points or
the circuit. Itis understood that Mr.. Allen
will continue him on tho turf next season
and he will no doubt take In tue Wheeling
races aPAin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10
News aud Gossip In Reference TO Various
PArnIe.

Eews aud Gossip In Reference 70 Various
People.
Mr.. Tommie Wilson, OF Dakotah, has ar
rived in tho city to spend the winter.
W.. J. W. Cowden leaves to-day for Critten.
den, Arizona, to look after some OF his min.
ing interests,
@. N. Hart and bride, Of Cln k4burg, gave q
laIge reception at their home last Thursday
evening, which Is spoken OF as o very delight.
ful affair, They were assisted by Mr.. ].
James Holloway and bride, Of this city.
Rev. Geo. i Hite, OF this city, delivered
his lecture, THE Young Mao; His opportu.
nities and responsibilities at Volcano,
Wood county, one night last week. The
Slate Journal ssye; "For an hour he held
closely;th attention OF his hearers, impart.
ing instruction and inspiration as well as en-.
teflainment Any neighborhood will do lis
young men kindness that allows them an
opportunity to listen TO Rev. Mr.. Hlte's glow.
ing lecture" ~
EsTIMATEs on all kinds OF Printing cheer.
fully given by the 1NTELLIGESCER Jos 0FnCE
Good work guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

intention Of the Council in denying tho right
OF way be adhered TO, the price will DO the
unimpeded right OF way aarnistbe Baltimore
4 Ohio tracks At Belmont street. Both ctosi-
ipgs would be for the interest OF the city.
The steamboats, Chesapeake and Regular
arrived hero together Saturday night at s
O'Clock. The CheSat OF Ike stopped o minute
at MERGERS whar boat, while the Regular
kept on STRAIGHT up; but Just as the Chesa:
peake started on again the Regular attempted
70 cross her bow into Barnard's coal works,
and the two boats came together. There xas
no whistle blown and little harm seemed to
be dones as the boats sooH> after atirted OF
together up the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10
peath of an Old Cltlxen.

The death Is this morning announced OF
Mr.. George Miller, an old and esteemed citi.
zen Of Wheeling, who has resided here since
1915 and was seventy years old at the time
OF his death, which occurred on last Satur.
day. Many warm friends will mourn his
death sincerely, and extend to'his surviving
children their truest sympathy. Seven chill.
dren, four daughters and three sons. are left
To mourn their fathers DEATH tho sons being
welt.known citizens, and The daushtersthe
wives OF Messrs. A. q. r. EbelinG, John O.
funeral will take place at O'Clock this after,
noon from his late residence at 1881 Chapllne
street, the interment being at the Peninsula
Camaiarv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

The CHINA Hou,e Of JAS. @. LEWIS & soxs,
resplendent With beautiful as well as useiuI,
Holiday Gifts Their stock comprises the
latest novelties In China and Porcelain, I'm.
ported and Domestic Glassware, Lamps, DO
In the useful line, their Decorated China and
Porcelain Dinner, Tea and Chamber sets can.
not be surpassed In variety and beauty Of
design. Our readers should not fail to visit
their house aud obtain their prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Do not forget the
place, No. IS Wood street, second door be.
low Fourth avenue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10

The fault with most all cough preparations
Ia that they contain morphia, aud are abso.
lutely Injurious 10 the stomach and neryes.
That simple preparation ofwild cherry bark,
called Dr.. WiALaf'g Ral'am Of Wild cherry,
contains NO norphia and yet VIII cure , q
compound. tits the only reliable ours for
conHumpLion. pkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-10
ql1e gatsIligstttfs.
once Nos. 40 and "a Fourteenth Street


Wanted-situatlon by Two YouSg Ladies'
Wanted-A Man In Wheeling, &c.
Bszmr and Supper at U. 7. Church.
Special Notice.
Gard Of Thanks-Mls. WI. W. Cowden.
Regular Pittsburgh and Kanswha River
Packet--W. N. Chancellor.
For MISUNDERSTANDING New Andes.
Argand Parior Stoves-Nesbltt q Bro.
Opera House-Miss Clara Louise Kellogg.
Opera House-Fiockton & EdmNnaS Com
Charley shay's Academy OF Muslc-fourth
Pc e all Whom it May concern-Head OF
Raft Rattan ohsirs for the Holldays-e. Mendsl
& Co. i-
Artistic Pottery and Fancy, Goods-I. G.
Dr.. John E. smith-Third page.