davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-04
pILLArRE.

The cooper shop Of the nail works is all at
work again.
Harry Randolph was able to be out for a
ride yesterday.
Some immigrants arrived in Bellaire yes
terday from Ireland.
Mr.. MeGee's house, in the second ward, has
had a third story pat on it
George N. Bruncr, Of Wellsville, master OF
transportation OF the O. Il z. Railroad, was
In Bellaire yesterday.
NJ. Gordon takes charge ofthe Baltimore &
Ohio telegram office to-day. HIS family
have moved mere from Wheeling.
Colonel Milton Lewis. OF Barnesville, was
in town yesterday, aud is frequently to be
seen here since the glass house vt GAINESVILLE
has been commenced.
Alarge lot OF walnut burrs are being gath.
cred here from points down the river, 10 be
shipped to manufacturers. one burr among
them weighs 1900 pounds.
The grocery Of Litten d Workman, some
time during Wednesday, nightswas euteredib by
thieves from q rear window. They were
only after money, but got only q few coppefs
and nickels.
The Glass City Grove Of Drulds last night
installed new officers as follows: Charles
Ferguson, N. A +. 8. Clinton, VA; T. 6.
Hyatt, PA; W. H. Little, Secretary; B.
No. IN ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-04
attached to apy sewing machine. Mr.. Heb.
ell pg Is the inventor OF the Heberling Sew.
ing machine. which does fiue work.

attached TO any sewing machine. Mr.. Heb.
efl NJ Is the inventor OF the Heberling SeIy.
Ing machine, which does due work.
The number OF new buildings that arr. 60
ing up all over Town issurpridng to those
who have mot taken Q look over town re.
Gently, and Itill the cry goes up for more
houses TO live 10. One hundred more con Be.
disposed Of within q week, and Martins
Ferry invites capital 10 look after the matter,
as 1t will be q paying investment
Yestetday, while some worknen were
making repairs about Mr.. LiphArdts wine
cellar, they discovered small box which had
recently been put into the loose sand, and
upon examination found that 1t contained
the remains OF an infant Mr.. Liphard noti-
fed the Officials, who, after an examination
OF the matter, found It to be u still.born child
OF Mrs. David Mbiors, which had been TAKEN
there for interment. u
1T. cLAIRsylILE.
James B. Ryan has been inspecting the
county bridges.
Misses Jones and Neil were at Pittsburgh
during the fist part OF the week.
The grocery firm of II. Borof was dis
solved on Saturday last. The nam OF the
new Arm Is ]. Borotf T. So.
The Probate Court was ! n session yesterday.
A suit about some school land In Flushing
township attracted n number from that re-
gion.
The Probate Court has adjudged Cara B.
Shepherd, of KirkSooi TOW nship. insane,
aud has made application for her admission
into the Athens Insane Asylum.
Reports from Barnesville are tn the effect
thata arough.snd.through Republican news
paper will be started there SION by I. I.
HGnlon & Sons. The Saturday NeEs, the ebean
edition OF the EnterpriSc, IL is sald, wasstarttd
to crush out any newcomers
Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell gave notice,
Wednesday, that be would make application
for a warrant for the return OF Gilbert VAN
pool and Edwin Z Jones TO this county for
trial on the charge OF forgery. Hon. L, Dau-
ford Is assistant Prosecuting Attorney III these
cases. r..u.
W. ". Cunningham, OF Pultney township,
Is spoken II as Republican candidate for
Auditor. For Clerk Of the Courts, N. s.
Wilson, E'q., a young and talented Barnes
vile attorney, Is mentioned. ltnow seems
probable thar he will receive the Republican
nomination. Except for Auditor and Clerk,
candidates are ex reedingly scarce.
All the public schools Of Eastern Ohio were
examined yesterday. the same grades In oil
the schools having The sauie questions. The
questions were prepared by Col. De Wolf,
State School Commissioner, at the 'tquest OF
q committee OF the 0HiO Teachers Associa.
iion. All the papers will be examined by a
committee, who will report what school has
the best papers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-04

TuE book and ladder company No. / is still
out OF service. The truck was repaired yes.
terday, but Erred, "Sonc Of the horses, is so
lame. from some cause, that he can hardly
stand. Until he RECEIVERS, the fist team at
q fire, II ladders are necessary, goes for the
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
LABOR INVESTIGATIONS.

The Labor and Education Committeeman
Intelligent Witness on the Stand4LabOr
Strikes Never Fail in Beneficial Results
to the WOrkmen-A National Eight Hour
Law Would be Remedial.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.--The United States
senate sub committee of labor and educa-
tion continued its session to-day. Samuel
Gompers, president of the Amalgamated
Trades and Labor unions, of this city, was
recalled. He claimed the increased pro-
ductivity in England, consequent upon
improvement in machinery, was the direct
result of reduction in hours of labor, and
in this country where the hours of labor
we're restricted,as in the case in Massachu-
setts where there was ten hour law gov
erning all textile Industries, the statistics
showed the productivity was much greater
than in other states where employers could
work their men for any time. Aside from
that, the factories in Massachusetts pro-
duce more yarn to the spindle and more
cloth to the loom than in Rhode Island or
Connecticut.
The witness said that although many of
the strikes that had taken place during
recent years had failed, sometimes from
insufficient organization and sometimes
from bad management, he thought they
should not be condemned as injurious to
the workingman. AS a general rule they
had always redounded to the benefit of the
laboring class. Statistics of strikes in
this country showed, in majority
of cases, that the strikers
had been successful. During the last two
years there had been 16O strikes, and all
were won or compromised excepting
twenty, which were lost or unaccounted
for.
In the Cigar Makers union it was Gus
tomary to make an equalization of funds
of each society. The recent telegraphers'
strike failed, as the first attempt of all
trade organizations have done. but the ex-
perience gained would be useful to them
in future movements.
Gompers denied that the socialistic eIe-
ment had gained control of all the labor
organizations Of this country. 1t might
be the case with a few smaller
ones, but the object of the great
unions was only to secure benefits for their
members by mutual combination and by
legitimate means. To remedy the existing
evils he recommended the enforcement of
a national eight hour law, and an act to
legal1ze interpretations of trades unions
throughout the country. The investigation
will be continued next Monday.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 18.-It is an
nounced that Count Tolsti will soon resign
the Office of minister of the interior. He
will be succeeded by M. Kakhanoff, now a
member of the council of the empire.
CAIRO, Aug. 18.-The government in
tends to suppress the Egyptian Gazette,on
account of its having printed satirical re-
marks on the ministers. Four native pa
pers, which also have been printing objec-
tionable articles, have been warned that
their publication will be suspended if they
continue to print offensive matter.
BERLIN, Aug .18.-Bismarck's organ, the
North German Gazette, says the pope has
nominated Vice-General Suiegon as coad-
iutator to Bishop Herzg without having
previously consulted with the Prussian
government in regard to the appointment,
thus showing disregard TO the existing
agreements between Prussia and the
Vatican.
ROME, Aug 18,-The Popolo Romano,
newspaper, says the town OF Casamicciola
on the island of Ischia, which was recently
destroyed by an earthquake, is rapidly
being rebuilt. Already 154 wooden houses
have been erected and occ upied. 1t has
been decided to name streets in the town
after the king and queen of Italy. At
FOris, another of the desolated towns,
houses have been erected for the accom-
mediation of ffty-two families
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 18.-Fifty deaths from
cholera yesterday.
MADRID, Aug. 18.-K1ng Alfonso and
General MARTINEZ Campos, minister of war,
have arrived at Valencia.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20

physical perfection, or true manliness,
whichever syou prefer, and for any exhibi-
ton of 1t they are more willing to pay
than anything that can be done with the
head, except that head be used to stop Sui
llvan's blows under The Queensbury rules.
l am sorry for those who are made uncom-
Portable by these undeniable facts but I
consider myself on the side of the large
majority, and therefore right. The ques-
tion has often been debated whether physi-
cal and mental development can be
made to keep pace with each other
or whether one is incompatible
with the other. Mems Sana, in corpore saao
Ia sound mind in a sound body settles
that question, for it is no less old than true.
The Importance of health first and over all
intellectual qualification is no longer a
snbject of discussion. Such question is
not raised any more except by cranks,
who haYe outlived their usefulness. In
all the leading institutions of learning
bodily exercise is encouraged, and in
structors are employed to guide the begin
ner in courses of systematic, gradually de-
veloping practices, tending to uniform de-
velopment of the body. In Europe. in
Germany more particularly, there are but
training is not given its full
share of attention; in fact in
nearly all the schools in Germany the reg
ular calisthenic and other exercises are
compulsory, IN the female as we'll as the
male departments. In the colleges in all
countries many of the useless branches,
such as dead languages, etc., which are of
no earthly use to one in thousand, are
M o4F
the gymnasium, the ball field and rowing,
and a wholesome and necessary change
it is.
Life is motion, and the lack of exercise
is the greatest promoter of disease-the
overlooking of the stomach, and doing
nothing to work off the excess of fuel in
the furnace. The desire to exercise the
body is innate with every living thing and
1t is wrong to check the inclination, as it is
but one of the demands of nature to main
tain health and increase strength.
Now I claim that any exhibition which
arouses young people from the lethargic
condition into which so many are prone to
fall,is a great good done. The rugged health
and fine muscular development of train
ed athletes when contrasted with the pale
languid, house-dweller, must and does Gre
ate wish for change of condition, and
when the fact is now daily demonstrated
that any one can develop muscle and in
crease the general health by temperance
in all things, and plenty of air and exer-
else, why should we refuse to countenance
exhibitions of strength and skill which are
as good incentives to physical culture as
books and illustrations can possibly be to
the development of the mind.
Good muscle, good lung power, a vigor-
GUS circulation and strong stomach first.
Then ''put head on it," mot la Sulli
van, but with all the moral suasion and
mental fitness you are capable of.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20

both the bankers and brokers reported an
increased demand for the better class of
railroad bonds. This improved condition
was taken advantage of by holders to
transfer their interests even at a slight
concession. Sales were made of Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, Chicago & Pacific
5s at 9215, and of Mineral Point 5s at 80,
showing considerable improvement in this
lately neglected branch Of the
market. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, Iowa, division As
slightly lower at 813, Sonora rs, advanced
to 10012, Big Wabash SIS were offered at
n.
During the recent excitement on Wall
street good deal was heard about the
possibility of panic, but the general SEN
timent seems to be that the conditions of
a panic are non-existant now. The fact is
pointed out that in the panic we had in
1878, stocks were at high prices and more
widely scattered among the public. Such
is not now the case. Stocks have been
finding their way back to Wall street for
nearly two years past, and are now nearly
concentrated in the hands of professional
operators. Ten days ago this fact was
used as an argument why there could be
no severe break in prices. Securities,
it was said, were in strong hands. They
were not strong enough to sustain the load
they attemp pied to carry, and when the
tumble came a mass was thrown upon the
market. The free purchases to cover
shorts made it turn again, and bulls and
bears have apparently co-operated in
sustained effort to push up prices. The
market was rushed upward as furiously as
it had been driven down few days before.
Through all this turmoil the loan market
has continued easy. The announcement of
the treasury 100000 of bonds would
be redeemed weekly without rebate OF in
terest, beginning on the 22d inst, contrib
uted to allay the apprehension beginning
to be felt on account of the known move
ment of money to the west, which has
now fairly set in for the fall
months. The treasury announcement
also stifened the tone of the government
bond market.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
CAMP ISHAM.
The Presidential Party Encamp on the
Gros Ventres River-The Usual Ex-

The Presidential Party Encamp on the
Gros Ventres River-The Usual Ex-
pIoits.
CAMP 1sHAM, GRos VENTRE RIVER, Wy,
Aug. IA, via Fort Washakie, Wy, Aug. IS.
The President and party left Camp Lin:
coin, at Lincoln pass, this morning at $50
and continued the march down the tribu-
taries Of the Gros Ventre and the main
stream, a distance of nineteen miIes,going
into camp at Grassy Point, on the main
river, which had been named Camp Isham,
in honor of Hon. Edward Isham, of
Chicago.
Camp Lincoln was beautiful spot,
presenting to the eye towards the east and
north all the grandeur of the Shoshone
range of snoW-clad mountains, and west
and south the snow-capped peaks of the
Gros Ventre ranges. Pines and tamaracks
cover the base and lower lines of ranges
opening into the beautiful, grassy parks.
The descent down the mountains to the
valley of the Gros Ventre WAS rugged, but
was accomplished by the president and
party without accident, they only dis
mounting at one steep and difficult place.
AS we approached Camp Isham depres-
sion in the range enabled Us to get view
of the lofty peaks of Teton range, at the
base of which we will encamp tomorrow
night.
Secretary sLincoln and Capt. Clark
with two Indians started early this fore
noon in pursuit of elk. They will render
no doubt, good account by bringing into
camp tonight the results of a fine days
hunt in country which abounds in game.
The president and the balance of the
party by reason of both exercise and rest
which their trip had given them are in ex-
cellent health and spirits and not in the
least fetigued by their ride on horseback.
The weather Is cool, delicious and invigor-
ating and the scenery grand.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
Ho,c Bufin0to,a Go.:Tbere.

The Bismarck Tribune of Thursday
contains reprint of the kilograms in
Tuesdays GLOBE, which appeared under
the above head. Then the Tribune goes on
to say many foolish things about the dis
appointed architects whose plans for the
capitol were not accepted. The dispatch.
it may be said for the Tribune's benefit,
did not originate with the unsuccessful
applicants for fame and fortune, it was a
plain statement of the fact that Ordway
had his proboscis too far into..the business.
and was working in COLLISION with Hughes
to run the whole machine, to the exclusion
of the ideas of members of the commits
sion who had sense enough to have indie
pendent thoughton the subject.
As to the idea of bribery, as the Tribune
stated, the GLOBE said at the time the
plans were accepted, that the unsuccess-
full architects stated that they were en-
couraged to offer brides; one offered
$4,000, and the other $4,000.
to have their plans accepted.
Of course the virtuous (?) governor
would never think of such thing and his
heart was doubtless filled with a holy in
dignation at the idea of getting that
amount of hard cash into his pocket when
he could get more.
1t would hardly be expected that an out
fit like that led by Ordway, should admit
its own crookedness, and it is possible that
the Tribune man really believes that the
only thing lacking in the combination
of virtue, as represented by the members
of the capital commission who are in
league with the governor, is a Sunday
school uperentendency or bank presi-
dentship. OF course the governor would
do nothing wrong; only, as stated in the
telegram, if he does not keep his nose q
''leedle more oud" of the affairs of the
capital commission, and leave them more
free to act upon their own jungment. efur
is liable to fly" Mr.. Ordway is not a
member of the commission, and he might
be very largely surprised some quiet
morning if he found that majority of its
members had very forcibly sat down
upon his cushion like figure. There is no
venom in the fling at ''hisoner," however,
as all such things roll off his body like
water of ducks back; not because he is
oily, but from long experience in warding
off the blows which, if rumor is accurate.
have been falling like rain upon him from
varied sources for years. His assumption
OF the hrst person, IN speaking of the acts
of thelcommissioners. is at least, curious
factor in support of the statement that he
is endeavoring to run things.
Further, it is supposed that an indi-
vidual, a friend of Bufington's by the
way, has been ''ixed" to take the contract,
and it is also supposed, and in fact it looks
ito man up tree" as though the unex-
pected delay in the matter of awarding
the contracts was brought about by the
fact that some of the members had minds
and votes of their own.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-During a session of
the commons to-day Gladstone took occa-
sion to rebuke what he termed habitual
violence of language useds by Healy, the
home ruler member for Monaghan county.
He said Healy's utterances deserved the
severest reprobation, as they were calcu-
lated to stimulate national hatred, which
it had been Gladstsne's desire to mitigate,
and if possible extinguish. He regretted
Healey had plead the wrongs of Ireland as
an excuse for his remarks. While Glad
stone was speaking he was frequently in
terrupted by Bigger, home rule member
for Cavan county. The chairman finally
notified Bigger if he did not desist he
would name him to the house.
Healey in responding to Gladstone was
very defiant. He declared there was
state of war between England and Ire
land which would become physical war
If Ireland had the power to engage in the
struggle. Ireland, he said, wanted justice
and not appeals tolfne sentiments.
The government of France and the
authorities at the vatican have decided to
issue joint statement with the object of
removing a misunderstanding which is
likely to arise in consequence of the non
publication of letters which have passed
between president Grevy and the pope.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-While the steamer
Marengo was entering Southampton
harbor, her propeller struck a sunken
object and two blades were broken.
The British steamer Mediator, which
recently sailed from Liverpool for the
Barbados, has returned to port having
been badly damaged in collision.
The British bark Princess Alexandria
has returned to the Clyde badly damaged.
The crew refused to do their duty.
LONDON, Aug. 18,-As O'Brien, home
ruler member of parliament for Leitrim
county, Ireland, and party of friends
were engaged in grouse shooting on
OBrien's property in that county yester-
day, they were approached by mob, par
TALLY armed, and compelled to desist from
their sport.
At a meeting near Loughrea, Galway
county, Ireland, yesterday, of the shep-
herds league, for protection against en-
ployes in the west of Ireland, Hayden, an
alleged American journalist, delivered a
harangue, during which he said: Terrible,
outrages are inhicting on you. Unless,
you watch the cruel landlords and get
your rights from them you are cowards."
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
1MTDSUMMER Sport.
The Saturday Sport at Midway Park-A
Series of Interesting Events.

The saturday Sport at Midway Park-A
Series of Interesting Events.
"Our Day. at Midway park yesterday
afternoon proved grand success mas
much as two parties, discouraged by the
interest shown in the match made by r.
G. Glenn and Martin De-
laney, week ago Saturday,
took hold of the matter and arranged an
attractive programme, and carried it out
to the letter. The attendance was be-
tween four and five hundred, among whom
were many ladies.
The programme given consisted of four
purse races, viz: pacing race. 800 and
2:45aetrotting classes, and pony running
race.
For the pacing race the starters we're A.
B. Lasher's black geIding, Niger; Ehle
Aliens b. 6. Gypsey; P. Langley's g. s.
Gray Dan, and L. G. Reinhard's ch. q.
Bob White. Lasher's horse won the race
in straight heats, closely pressed to the
three-quarter pole by Gypsy and Gray
Dan, from which the better bottom of the
black made him an easy winner. The black
made the two winning heats in exactly
2:3O.
The 800 class had as starters Gardner's
b. s. Skinkle; Newport's sorrel gelding:
McLeod's Gray Mack, Geo. A. Nash's b. p.
and Alexander's chestnut gelding. This
was most exciting race, Skinkle taking
the first heat in 2:33, with Newport a good
second. In the second heat Skinkle acted
badly and Newport was the winner in
2:4515, the best heat of the race as it
proved. In the third heat Skinkle was
level while Newport's horse made a
bad break at critical point
letting the stallion win the heat, and with
it the race. Time, 2:47.
The other race was for 2:45 horses. for
which the starters were Butcher Jim.
owned by Jno. Mcintosh; Kittie S, owned
by Simon, the pawnbroker, and Little
Queen, owned by Mr.. Bunce, of Minneapo-
lis. Kittie won the first heat handsome
ly in 2:40, but showed up lame in scoring
for the second heat, which was won in gal
liant manner il 2:4I by Butcher
Jim. The third and deciding heat was a
repetition of the second, Butcher Jim
winning easily in 2:40.
There were two starters in the pony race
for half a mile, the boys riding with skill
and spirit, and the race being won by onlv
a length.
As result of the pacing race, a match
was made on the ground between Lasher,s
Niger and Langley's Gray Dan for $500
a side, to come off some day after the fair
at Minneapolis, and still other matches
are on the tapis.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
Yellow Fever

PENSACOLA, Fla. Aug. 1s.-There is no
yellow fever at Pensacola or death at the
navy yard, which is seven miles distant.
Surgeon Owen and his son and a marine
are sick, supposed to be with yellow fever.
A Gordon is established around the navy
yard on land and water, which makes PEN
sacola feel perfectly secure. No alarm
whatever is felt at Pensacola and no one
refugiDg.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
In Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
ication is because our regular mail rate of sub
ecription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postofice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news and other miscellaneous informa-
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 18.-A decree has been
signed, expelling from France NJ. Boland,
the Belgian journalist, who was unable to
prove his charge of having bribed two
members of the chamber of deputies.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
SPORTS.
Il DECADENCE IN THE TASTE FOR
TRUE SPORTS AMONG
AMERICANS.

An Interview With Mr. Fred Englehart-
His Views of the True Aims of a Sports
man-The Distinctions Without Differ
euces that Men can See Without Glasses.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.

STINGING irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
nd Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchu-
aiba." 81.
Daily globe., 1883-08-20
9HE OLD WORLD.
GLADSTONE TAKES THE PARNELL-
TIES TO TASK FOR IMPROPER
CONDUCT.

A Party of Grouse Hunters in Ireland
Driven Of by a Mob-The Pope and Prus-
sia-A General Collection of Foreign
News.