davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

PnlLADELrulA, Pa, September 9l.--Rob-
ert II. Graham, Of the Reliable Mauufac.
turing Company, vas aIr,s sted for abuse Of
the mails. Venablcs, an associate Of Gra-
ham, wsy moi arrested, being absent The
concern advertised to furnish light work for
ladies and young men at their own homes.
The work consisted In coloring photographs
and mounting them upon glas3, and the
material necessary called an outfit was
charged at the rate Of 8 or S.. The firm
claimed $40 to $50 q week could easily be
made. The company's mail sometimes
reached 800 letters per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25
HAMILTON COUNTY.
The Democratic Party Decidedly Ner
yous--A Bet GOlug BrgEtng.

vOuk-sA Bel GotuR BesKSnE.
CINCINNATI, O., September 24.-The Com.
mercial Gastte says; Local politics are
booming aud that to such an extent as to
greatly feighten the dimunitive Johnny.
The Republicans are fully organized and
hard at work without break in the ranks
worth speaking Of. The McLeanites have
indeavored to create dissensions in the Re,
publican party, but those toward whom
their efforts have been directed have
wheeled into line, and 10 day all the war
horses are enthusiastically supporting the
ticket. The Campaign Committee, under
Captain Santmyer, is doing all in
Its power to bring out 4 full vote.
with which the county Is surely Republi..
can by large majority, and on election
day the party promises to have organiza-
tions about the various polls equal to any
OF former years. The candidates are care.
fully Canvassing the wards 80 that il they
fail to be elected their defeat can not be at.
tributed to any fault Of theirs. The great
danger to be guarded against Is the possible
voting for individual candidates on the Re-
form ticket by personal and Sympathetic
Republican friends. Such votes only in.
creasa the strength Of tho Mclean candi-
dates and make their defeat and the re.
bnke Of the would.hs boss methods, 10 ac-
complish which the Rsiormsrs organized,
less certain.
A well known merchant said TO rer
porter to-day: II am confident Of the
election OF our ticket, and to show how
sure Of victory some folks feel, will give
YOU little bet to place. / have friend
who will bet $lc0 on each Of the Republic
can candidates, from Governor TO Justice
Of the Peace, thirty.iour in number aud
$500 that he wins = msiority OF bis bets.
il you And taker, let me know"
The above bet is an actual fact, and any
one desiring 10 take il will he accommo.
dated with the name OF tha party by
addressing the Commercial Gosc'e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25
A xaILRO.D WRECK
ON the ohio aud Mississippi Road Near
sey ymour, Indiana.


sey mour, Indiana.
CINCINNATI, September 24.-Later reports
from the accident near Seymour, Ind, on
the Ohio and Mississippi road, show that
no one was killed. The FIVE persons Left at
Mitchell, Willie Deckers, Albert Deckers,
J. V. Taylor, wife and child, all bound for
De Sofa, Kansas, are doing well this morn
ing aud are in good spirits. Bsrle, reported
killed, is running about. Engineer Phipps,
also reported killed, is still alive. His in
juries are severe. He was crushed between
the engine aud the wreckad car on the side
track. Both trains had been ordered to 60
slow past the wreck OF the freight train,
and Phipps was ordered to come to full
stop, as he bad car oil unusual width and
wss In doubt about it clearing the wreck.
He seems 10 have reached the point before
he was aware, though it wal well marked
by bonfreS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

TnrC;ncinnali Enquirer makes the direct
.,,,,. tbst Mr. Pendleton's election to the
S,.,,e cos, him $4,000, and that he used
;oC,., on The Hamilton county (Hishland
ao,.p-SIcI.ean convention with SINH
II, end 10 view. This gives Senator
p,,d.etOn bis chance to open with guns ol
for harmcny's sake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

Bcsrsxr September y IA a result Of the
split in the GreenpaGk party in The State,
L Moody Baynton, Of the NIional Com
mittee of the Grsenb9ck Ltl,or party, has
issued call for GreenbHck convention
at Worcester, o',oher l6, to nominate o
State ticket. The call protests against the
convention in d ston tomorrow IS without
precedent In the history o. the party and
also against ratification Of Gen. But'er's
abatement Of the mis ion oi the Greenback
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25
Robbery OF . Jewelry store.

DETROIT, September 24-It was dis
covered yesterday that the jewelry store oI
F. Rolshoven had been robbed the night
before OF $4,000 worth Of goods as near ss
can be estimated by hasty inventory oi
the stock. The work was done by ex.
pCrienGed burglars, and excites some aston.
ishment, as the atore is on Woodward
avenue, one Of the leading business streets
Of the city. There was an attempt to crack
the eafe, but after considerable time evi-
IDENTIFY spent on 1t gave 1t up. A large
amount oi the most valuable goods thus
escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25
Forest fire. In nntnr.

ELLSWORTH, ME., Sept 24.-Forest fires at
West Bay, Gouldsboro, consumed the Union
church oithat town, the residence Of A. G..
Guptill, with stables and furniture and q
number OF cattle. The fire is still raging
and other building are In immediate dam
ger. The present damage to buildings
amounts to 5000. Heavy damage has
been done 10 the forests,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

DUBLIN, September sl,NNotwithstand-
ing the proclamation Of the Government
forbidding the holding OF meetings in the
Counties Of Glare and Limerick on Sunday,
several thousand persons headed by priest
gathered in MilItown Malby, County Glare,
yesterday, and attempted TO hold an
Irish National League meeting. A
large police force wes present and pre-.
vented the organization Of the meeting.
The magistrate read the prohibitory procla.
nation and the crowd dispersed, uttering
groans for the @ leen, and shouting "God
save Ireland"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

Tit, mint is well made by the Washing
p,n,bliran that Roscoe Conkling is a
t.,,l,i ,r TOPIC 70, some Of the meanest liars
!. Imerica. Mr. Conkliug sets these iel.
In, \ 4 good example by industriously
.;,djrp his own bus!nes5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

LONDON, September pa Dispatches from
Tamatave, September 9th, report that the
Hovas have retaken all the positions on
the northwest cosqt Of Madagascar ex.
cept Majunga. Variance3 are reported
to exist between the French civil and mil.
itaty authorities at Tamatave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

- LYScnRrEo, Va, September 24-Jacob
IL UFonise, mailing clerk at the Roanoke
postoilice, WAS arrested and charged Of
tCnbIns the mails. He confessed the
'mme on oSer 500 were found on his per.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
THE s,TuATloNI NEW YORK.
The Mummy Of GrammsrcJ Park Kicks Against ns.
Ing Used rs . Tool-rhS Republicans COl nlsHt
and the Democrats DstpondSntin In HsnIt
top County-Gsnsral Political SOtss.

New YoRE, September 24.-According
to all reports serious differences have
arisen among the Democratic leaders, and
the reports create great excitement in po-
litical circles. The story goes that Tilden
has at last found out that he was being
used as tool, and has become indignant.
He Is furious, and has kicked out the whole
mob that the unsophisticated public here
tofore have been led to suppose were his
warmest and stsunchestsupporters. He has
refused to tap another bapl. The political
world will wonder when they learn why and
how the row occurred, and who the big
guns are that have been fred over. Cooper
Is no longer the friend OF the
Sage Of Greyslone. Hewittis among the
ostracised. Manning will be bounced un.
lefs he mends his ways. and Governor
Cleveland, who hes also incurred the Ssge's
displeasure, iq said to be in New York TO
patch upa peace, II pogJible. and that fail
Ing, to do the best he can with the County
Democracy. IL Is said that information
recently reached Tilden that the gentle.
men Just mentioned had jointly and sever
ally been travelling through the State,
spending money and using other persua'
sive mea sures to induce the rural populace
to believe that the only proper and fit
Democratic candidate for the Pre- lidency
was the Hon. AbrSm S. Hewitt.
TrLDRN's IRE.
When the news reached president"
TildeH he at once sent for Cooper, Hewitt
and Manning, and asked them why they
had been working to get State Committee
not in his interest. This caused the direst
CONSERVATION. THERE'S said to have been a
general and premiscuous row, in which the
"old man" bluntly told the ambitious
youngsters what he thought OF their at
tempt TO "set up" shop for themselve5.
A prominent Democrat rays that McDop-
aid Is the only candidate Tilden friends are
the lesst uneasy over. This apparently
makes Dana party to Tlden's cheme,
but It Is said not to be do; that Tilden is
using Dana for his own purposes, and that
the Holman boom is 30 transparent that
Dana must be as muddled now as when he
became member OF the Brook Farm So
ciety.
This is the charactet Of the report! circu-
lated here to day. They are the direct pro.
duct Of the Governors hssty and mysleri.
eus visit to New York, for it is generally
admitted that nothing butsomethipg Of the
most pressing importance would induce
him to forego his usual habit OF keeping as
far aloof s9 possible from anything that
threatened TO entangle him with machine
politics. That he hes thrown away his dis
guise Is regarded as pretty good evidence
that bis position Is very embarrassing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

,,r,-y CoNuIssloEER STEIN Gays he
,.,,nt know whose infant it was he ad-
sts .,s,sJ 10 the Intirmary. 1t was bis bust.
''~'r N know. He convicts himself Of
.s.,,rt;p, .s,, public business very loosely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

,..,,,,. Malone is not somild-mannered
~. t'.'a a. he might be, but that does not
.e'I, N, Tie invention Of high crimes and
'sl'S ,.,asrors , in which he is made to play
.,,r mart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25
Annnrh Rrnarinnse

vlNEYARD HAVEN, MASS, September "a.
The whaler Emma JRge reports on the
10th and llth inst, latitude 81 N. longitude
70 w. she experienced q hurricane, during
which seven Of the crew were injured, and
that she los! tour boats and sails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

c.o,,ja, too, they are engaged in
.,,1s !, ",y'sI, Democratic majority" They
1a''ps ps ,,r ,n,ojog masked maraudsrs looae
,5, sa% If. pleasant for the colored man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

=, verr comfortable to sit at home and
II. i" lieutenant GreeIey's party into
.,l',r W., Bu. even this is somewhat better
I,,', <. n send another party of to be lost
- >. ,,inIlslY mislaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

New ORLEANS, September 24-The
Times Democrat st. John, La, special says
Edmund Tudd was fatally stabbed by
Jules Thomas. Tudd was showing atten-
ton to Thomas wife. All were colored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

ALLExrowN, Pa, September 24-Twen-
ty young women, wrappers In q silk mill,
struck against a reduction 70 8 cents from
! cents per 100 strings. They made Sl.G9
per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

:. rnpry is reported as being
W Ls, his party tremble!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25
A FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
IN THE ARSENAL AT wooLWlcH.
War Rocket. Sent on By rIrsIa the Arsenal do
Aush Damage to BuiIdIuss-rwo Psrsea'
Kilsd-rhs Extent ofths Damage poas.
Troables Between ChIaA and France.

LONDON, September 94.-An explosion
occurred at Woolwich to-day which was
caused by fire in the main building,
which incuded the laboratory. The build
ing was destroyed within hall an hour
after the fire broke out. 1t contained
an immense number Of war rockets,
which were filed with destructive missiles.
The latter few in all directions, many
being projected to and falling upon
the, other side OF the Thames. The
explosion caused fearful destruction
Of property throughout the town and
surrounding district. The fire was extin-
& Iished at noon when the rockets ceased
their explosion. Old soldiers declare the
explosion OF the rockets during the fire were
as irightiul as il occurring in an actual
siege. Two bodies OF the victims OF the
explosion have been found. Some OF the
war rockets were projected FIVE mics. One
Of them went through avail Of the arsenal
and another struck the artillery barracks.
EXTENT OF THE INJURY.
The rockets fell in Firth, Elsesham,
Charlton and Iliord. One Of them plunged
in the school for infant, at Plumpstead,
another entered a diapers shop at Wool
wich, and still another wrecked grocery
store. There wa. the widest panic in
Woolwich, but no loes OF life occurred, with
the exception Of the two persons mention
ed, who were employed in the arsenal.
The first report OF the fatalities were ex-
aggerated. The principal damage was con-
fined to the rocket factory, which involves
a loss Of G2O.OOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25
=zSm1HIJsHED AUGUST "a, 1852.
Chs g4telhgetttfr

,.., ., aud - Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25
COFFEE FoR TWO.

There was only one affair OF any i'm.
port to disturb the harmony Of the &C.
cssion, and according to the story II ap-
pears that Ben Elzy, the colored Weston
saddler, was the most popular man on the
grounds. II seems that he had been divi-
ding his attentions somewhat between two
ladies Of color, one from this place and the
other from Clarksburg. oue Of them, the
Weston lady, was seated in the dining
hall at dinner, when Ben entered and took
a ssat opposite with the Clarksburg lady.
This 80 enraged the Weston woman to see
the Clarksburg lassie capturing share OF
Ben's smiles, that she raised q cup ot hot
coffee aud dashed itacross the table into
the face Of her rival. Then there was
scene. More coffee followed, and the row
became boisterous between the love
stricken females, and vas only quenched
by the interference Of the police and the
friends OF the parties. And that, too, only
after the coffee ecalded lass had de-
molIshed her umbrella over policeman's
head, and wasted enough breath and
angry inyecdyes to run narrow engine,
| in her vain attempt TO get ut the Weston
damsel who had 30 0utrageously treated
her.
The colored people Of Weston are deeply
indebted 10 Scott Jones for the manner in
which he came to their rescue, and aided
them In making this, their tirst emancipa'
ton celebration In this place most Hat
tering aud gratifying success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-25

This can easily he imagined from the
following little fish story.
Yesterday we paid visit to Peel Castle,
and having an houror two in the afternoon
to spare, we thought We would again try
our luck al fishing. So Mr.. and Mrs NeilI,
my cousin and myself put to sea iu asmall
boat. We anchored within quarter Of
mile of the Fenella Tower In Peel Castle,
referred to in Walter scott's "Peveril Of
the Peak" and caught one hun.
dred and thirteen fish, ranging in
weight from one and half TO three
pounds, about $50 pounds in all,
In the short time we had 10 spare. Mr.
and Mrs. Neill go from here to Ireland,
where they expect 10 remain week, and
will then start lor Paris via. London,
Dover and Calais, where expeat to join
them on the 18th prox. Since leaving
Wheeling in January last they have made
complete tour Of Central and Southern
Europs, and are both enjoying excellent
health, w.L.C.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-01-04
FARM ANDlHOME.

A Nebraska farmer recommends
mulching for the peach borer. Hesays:
The borer is about as troublesome an
enemy Of the peach, especially in Ne
braska, as any that I knew of, and
not looked after in time will require
labor and constant vigilance TO get rid
of. One or two are sufficient to destroy
young tree in single season-four
or five an old one. A little experience
will soon enable any person to detect
the borer in a peach tree. The most
certain and obvious sign is the gum at
the neck of the tree. Wherever this
appears you may certainly conclude
that the borer is at work. Several
remedies have been prescribed for the
borer. The one / make use of is mulch
ing. / have two peach orchards. One
l cultivated without mulching all the
trees. The borers are at work in the
trees not mulched. The other orchard
I did not cultivate, but let the grass
grow up and rot down. In it | find
no borers at all.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-01-04
sealskin Garments.

Fur seal, though one Of the most
expensive skins, is at the same time
one Of the most durable, and, Ike all
good articles, is the cheapest in the
end. For this reason, perhaps, together
with the fact that it makes the most
fashionable as well as the most service
able lady's garment that can be pro-
duced, it steadily maintains its popu-
larity. A sack from thirty-eight
to forty inches deep is Ger
tainiy d most useful addition
to any lady's wardrobe as it may be
worn on all outdoor occasions. A new
sack needs no trimmings and can be
renovated after about FIVE years; wear,
when, with theaddition Of some beaver
OF other trimmings, it can be made al
most equal to new. Fur seal dolmans
AMI ulsters are in good demand from
tie fashionable world this season. They
are long garments, and are made I'M ava
riety Of handsome shapes and are heay-
ily trimmed. The extra amount Of
sealskin and the fur trimmings re-
quired make them expensive, and they
are only. within the reach of the very
wealthy. kGood sacks may be bought
for from $3.50 to 5000 in most Of the
fur stores. and doimans and ulsters
range in price from $3.50 Q
$500 and upward, according to the
value Of the trimming. Great improve
ments within the last year or two have
been made in the preparation OF fur
sealskins, the various processes of
which take from six to eight months,
and they are this season unusually rich
and Of d handsome dark color. Fur
sealskin garments are not injured in
any way by rain, but when wet they
should not be dried before fire, nor
should they be folded. 1t is only
necessary to spread THEM out until dry.
Although it is well, perhaps, for own
ers Of expensive fur seal garments to
store them during the warm months
with furriers, who give them guar
antee against loss, it is fact that fur
seal is never injured by moths like
other furs. If kept at home, garments
should be as a proper precaution care
fully cleaned and the fur rubbed from
the bottom to the top (against the
grainl before it is hung up or laid
away. Other furs should be treated
in a similar manner, and they need
more attention than fur seal. Fur
riers use cedar chests as d precaution
against moths in furs, but it is also
necessary to take them out, clean
and air them. as is done with clotn
goods.-Neao York Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-01-04

Stir together over the fire a tablespoon
ful each Of butter and flour until they
are smoothly blended, then gradually
stir into them a pint Of milk, tea
spoonful Of salt and quarter Of salt
spoonful each Of white pepper and
grated nutmeg, and continue to stir
the sauce until it has boiled for two
minutes, when it will be ready for use.
It can be kept hot by placing the
saucepan which contains it in another
pan Of hot water on the back part Of
the stove. When the cabbage is ten
der drain it, put it into deep dish and
pour the sauce over it. IL the sauce is
desired in a different form, the yolk Of
a raw egg may be stirred into it just
before it is poured over the cabbage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-01-04


Deep planting is one error. To
plant a tree rather shallower than it
formerly stood is really the right way,
while many plant a tree as they would
a post. Roots are of two kinds-the
young and tender rootlets composed
entirely of cells, the feeders Of the
tree, always found near the surface
getting air and moisture, and roots Of
over one year old, which serve only as
supporters of the trees and as conduc-
tors Of its food. Hence the injury that
ensues when the delicate rootlets are
so deeply buried in earth. Placing
fresh or green manure in contact with
the young roots is another great error.
The place to put manure is on the sur
face, where the elements disintegrate,
dissolve and carry it downward. Nu-
merous forms Of fungi are generated
and reproduced by the application of
such manure directly to the roots, and
they Immediately attack the tree, 1t
is very well to enrich the soil at trans
planting the tree, but the manure, if
to be in contact with or very near the
roots, should be thoroughly decom-
posed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-01-04

When not in use every tool used on
the farm or in the garden should have
place for safe keeping. A well-to-do
farmer can afford a house especially
for the TOOLS. But the lack Of a tool
house does not prevent the farmer
from having some suitable place for
storing his imple nents. The sides Of
a carriage-house may be arranged so
that large number of the small tools
can be put away in good shape. Not
long ago the writer was in a farm
building where the whole under side Of
the roof was devoted to the storage of
implements. Here We're grain cradles,
scythes and various rakes, forks, hoes,
ETC., hung upon the bars and pins in
safe and satisfactory way. Racks for
holding implements can be put in be-
tween the studs of a building, and
above these shelves should be made for
holding various articles as tubs, bask-
cts, etc, that take much space. The
time Of year for fitting up the tool
room is at hand. With the implements
in good working order, and stored so
as to be within quick reach, the farmer
is forearmed for his work, that comes
SO mucn in a heap at the opening Of
spring. Agrscuttm-ist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-01-04

STUFEING FOR VEAL.-Chop half a
pound of suet, put it into basin with
three-quarters of pound Of bread
crumbs, a teaspoonful Of salt, a
quarter of pepper, a little thyme, three
whole eggs, mix well. A pound of
breadcrumbs and one more egg may
be used; it will make it out frmer.
EGG RoLLs.-Allow one egg for
each person, three-quarters Of a pint
of milk and four teaspoonfuls Of -four
for every three eggs. Beat whites
and yolks separately, mix the -four
smoothly with the milk, then add the
eggs and whisk well. Fry a little at
time in a buttered omelet pan. roll
as an omelet, serve very hot. TO be
eaten with sugar or treacle.
AaIBRosIA. Spread in a glass dish
layer of grated cocoanut and sugar,
then layer OF peeled oranges sliced
thin, and SO on alternately until the
bowl is full. The top layer is Of the
cocoanut and sugar. Let it be made
several hours before serving it up.
The precise proportions are difficult to
give, as the amount Of sugar required
must vary according to the flavor and
sweetness of the oranges. A generous