davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
PERSONAL.

Lieutenant General Charles P. Stone
Of the Egyptian army, is in New York.
Mr.. Tyner, the ex.P Postmaster General, i
going to open law Office in Bismarck ant
bide events.
Rev. Isaac S. Kalloch has retired Iron
politics, pulpit and publicity, to a cattle
ranch at Santa Cruz, California.
Miss Mildred Lee. the much admired
daughter Of tho late General R. E. Lee. will
remain several weeks in Charleston, as the
guest Of Colonel H. F. Yong.
Mr.. Blackburn Is reported to be willing
to retire from the canvass for the Speaker
ship provided Mr.. Carlisle will promise moi
to oppose his Senatorial aspirations.
Mr.. Bliyen, the New York ship builder
who Is building trial dome-deck yesse
for the American Quick Transit Steamship
Company Of Boston, is confident that ship
otthis class carrying 1000 tons Of freight
600 arst class and 1000 steeraEe passengers
will be able to make the trip between.NeN
York and Liverpool in Ave days
General Blumenthal, the new German
minister Of war, is in. the seventy.third
wear Of his age. He took part in the stree
fighting in Berlin as long ago rs ls4S, wal
In the schleswig. Holstein war, was ehiefoi
the general staff and distinguished himself
In the war against Austria in 1896, and
held the same position in the war with
France.
Senator Don Cameron has undergone an
exceedingly painful and hazardous surgi'
cal operation at the hands Of Surgeon
General Wales. As soon as he recover
sufficiently to bear the iatigues Of travel he
will take q trip to South Carolina, where
he will be the guest Of Senator Butler for
several weeks at the lAtter's house in
EdEeasld.
Governor sherman, Of Iowa, has refused
10 accede to the request Of the Prohibi.
t.onists Of that State to call an extra session
Of the Legislature In order to resubmit the
temperance amendment to the people. An
examination has convinced him that con.
stitutionG! amendments can be proposed
only at regular sessions. As such one
does not meet until next January the Iowa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
DIED.

FEsLgR-Atwest Alexander, Pa. March u, 1883,
Mrs ALITE c., vile Of Capt II. G: tesler lot con;
kumpuen), and daughter Of Tue late Joseph ano
ElIItbeth iAwson che had been resident OF the
South and WtIt the most Of her married life,
Funeral from her mothers residence, West Alex
Ander, on Friday. thel6th. Rt9A.a. lnteimentas
Greenwood Cemetery.
wISEISd-On Tuesday morning, March 10, lsSs,
SISO, aged t5 yearS
Services at the house on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. Funeral private,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15

people will have a Prohibition canvass and
a Presidential canvass to contest in 1884
Governor walters (oi COnnecticutl fast
day proclamation Is model Of brevity. 1t
is as follows In recognition Of the relisi'
GUS character Of the people Of this com.
monwealth, and in conformity to a reyered
custom Of our pious foreiathers, desig.
nate and set apart to day, the sd day oil
this month OF March asa day Of lasting,
humiliation, and prayer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
SAMUEL B. McCoLLOCH.
Clerk Of MD Court

The above named defendant, James 5. Reed, Will
take notice that the depoAitIDns Of krL Gtne :
Reed, MrS Ella B. ElabcnI, q. 7. Bruei, Alexander
Frey, u. N. Harper, Charles Reed, Hugh Blerllcg
John N. Sweeney, aud Jacob Berger, will be taken
at The ONCE OF Caldwell 4 Caldwell. Att0rncyhat
law, In the odd Fellows Hall Building, on theoo
ner OF Twelfth and Chapline StreltS, 10 the tlV o.
Wheeling, West Virginia, on the bth day Of April
A. D., 1855, between The houn OF O'Clock AZ, and
O'Clock p. ~, 10 be read In eVltenc. 10 lboIe
named cause on behalf OF aid plAinlln. And Y
from any cause the taking OF Biid Deposition lAll
Be completed on the cay above Noticed ioi ne
taking thereof, the taking Of the sAme Will b. -,
Journed from time 10 time until The aAne ,htIIN
completed. GESE !. khLp
by dfLDwRLL 4 CALDWELL, her solcitor.
March a 1854 II Ei.. 80 d. ms IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15

mo; she fingered and suffered along pin
mipy away all the time for years, the dOctor
doing her no good: and at last was cured BY
"this Hop Biiiers the papers say so much
"about. Indeed indeed how thankful w
should be for that medicine rrhi&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15

DIAMONDS should be washed regularly
but 1t is not necessary to hang them ont on
a line in the back yard.-Nr OrIedn'
D;ao,,,ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15

To make a salad that is certain TO please all
tastes, you need only use Durkee's Salad
Dressing Nothing equal to 1t was ever Of
iered, and none SO popular. 1t lisa superb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, CoUN-
u TY OF OHIO. In the Circuit Court Of Ohio
County, West virEisIa. March Rule'. 1858.
Gene s. Reed, Plaintiff, c,......
Jamcs s. Reed, Defendant. }
- GuNMOS3
The state Of West Virginia:

The. State Of West Virginia:
To he sheriff ef Ohio County, ,Grs,ti.s'
We command you that you summon james $,
Reed n he be found 10 your DalliWic 70 appear at
Inc Clerks ollcV Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio C0un-
", at Rules TO be held for the SAid Court, on the
irst Monday In March, 1859, 10 answer bill In
chancery iot divorce exhibited against him IN the
said Court by Gene $. Reed. And have then there
WiIness Samuel B. Mccolloch, Clerk Of our i.id
Court, al the Court House OF said county, In the
City Of Wheeling the 10Th day OF Febrn4fy, na,
and In the twentieth year oil The state o. hest W.
Einia, SAMUEL b. MCCoLLOCH, CleEk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15

80 s'i w.
George r. Tngle, administrator de b9gi' non wiz
the will annexed OF tie estate Of Jese helb gs
ceased, Cecilia Wells. Cecilia Bill, Martin l. li
Amanda HoIg, George W. HORg Emma Hns,
Lena Wells aud AbrAm WilSOn, attorney 10 TACT TOT
Louisa Hedges, Respondents
In ChAnceTy. ,,,.
BY virtue OF decree Of the circuit Conf Of OhSs
County, made aud entered In The Ab1rr entlLlte
cau,e on the 9Th day Of January, A. D. ls3 y = :
referred torthe undersigned Commissioner Of Aia
CouEt 70 GcertAin aud report:
Rint-An account Of the deb1 Of the eillIs
Jesle. Wells, 10 whom owing, theif Gnolna -
Eeoond-An arcount Of the receIp,SAud di.e1ns
ments Of George u. T1ugle, administrator ON be-"
tate OF Jesse Wells deceased.
Third-The prefent value Of tho life eiln
CeteliA Wells, widow Of Iese els. 10 bis eshe
,Rourth-Any Other matter deemed peftlhsn'"
required ~ any party In Interest
ny the terms OF aid decee, b-ioFt pToctedlI I
ascertain and report the matters Required ias - -,
missioner lhAll give notice Of the iimc Ud plsets
notice published weekly for iour successive urs
II some Newspaper printed and Of general tiiea'
ton in Ohio county.
NOTICE Is hereby given that have are, w
Saturday, thel7th day Of March, A. u: l"S;
o'clock A. ~, ~ the time, ANd my oniSei ~
Twelfth Etreet In tue City Of Wheelisg. Oilosi
~, Veal YlrElnlA, A. the place Of aceftllniII'
reporting the matters In aid decree re- niIIs99,
- JOHN WALTON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
MAILLETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Post Office Department,
Washington, D. c., March l, 1883.
Proposals will be received at the
Contract Office Of this Department
until 8 P. NJ. Of April 81, 1883, for
carrying the mails Of the United
States upon the routes, and accord
ing to the schedule Of arrived and
departure specified by the Depart
ment, in the State Of West Vir.
ginia, from July !, 1888, to June
80, 1885. Lists Of routes, with
schedules Of arrivals and depar.
lures, instructions to bidders, with
forms for contracts and bonds, and
all other necessary information
will be furnished upon application
to,the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
II. o. HOWE,
Postmaster General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
X 49, -. HENRY n. RUSSELL,
Affixed CALDWELL,
J 4aH.. WILLIAM r. HUBBARD.
n.,.nx, o. taaQ 6nacial Commissioner
FrlRuAnY q, 1883. Special Comm

IFkbKUAHI = F00s' 4 '7''
Samuel B, McColloch, Clerk Of said Court, Ger.
tiiy that bond with security has been given By the
above named commissioners a required BY law, in
the penaliy Of $50 900 Is provided for In aid decree
SAMUEL d. NcCOLlOCH, Clerk.
wuTrI txo PehriiaFy n 1850 te!9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

Tho next seuion begins sRPTEMBER 9th. 1854.
Ten Separate Schools, including school Of HIStoTy
and school Of EpElilb. Full connes IN Law and
Medicine extending throughout The session.. m.
Scientific grtcnlture: completely equipped chem.
leal lAbntofy, Thorough coursei IN Ancient and
Modern languages and Literature. Tent boSkI A.
cost. Necessary eTpenhea not over olT6. For cat.
lloEue and other information addnis - : -
- w, L. WILSON, President,
aus MorgantoWn, W.. Va III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15

10 he CFuiitors az IesN IPeili, Dscld,ri' ,,. 4
In pursuance Of decree OF the Ciicnit Eolne
the county Of Ohio made 10 cauie lheiel9 M X,
Ing. 70 subject the roAl estate Of The sid W
10 the payment OF his debts, you an f9l " u
present your elGimS AghinSt the tAIle o. Us -
joiEo Wells ior adjudication 10 John WElton, ".
missioner, Gt his orice 10 theDId county on
fore the l7th day Of March, lssl. II ~
Wines, samuel B. Accolloch, CleiE o.
Court, this 9Th day OF February, lsa ,oru
BAMUEL b. Nc 0LL0Ghi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains lrriys and depart As iOllows-city tine.
II. O.-MIIn nue-DEFAET-l@A N, 20 &
m, 10 pm, sos pm, 10 a m. 9 Q. DiL-9lS
m,SBp pm II is pm S+oAm. ". p 4 D Div
4 "a 4 "a. 30 N, 40pm ARRIVE Main Line
10 ia m. 10 % IN, ii m. lOA nj, 8 20 p N. G
q. Diy-6 10 . N. go 3 N, 2 IS am. W Z & B,
Dly.-S26Am, II 20 an. bpm.
q, P.-DEPART-6 l0ap 10 I0am, 70 p M
ARRiyE-i2 Is a m, s " m, s o. pm. GndS 49a m
p, q. d ST. L.-DErAEr-6 81 m, 5la m
ssssm, 81 an, Ii q a N, lo?pm, 7fpn.
CIV, a w.-DKPAEr-9 sam. sop N, /.
m 6s0Gm. Ipm. AKRHE-S@ m, 10 80 m
3 50 N. 10 U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
ONLY KNOWN CURE FOR.
RUPTURE.

THE TRIUMPH TRUSS COMPANY, Dr.. @. "
q. Durham, the greatest Trun Expert In the
world. General Superintendent, have opened q
hrRneh 0fice, for few days only, Of Room u
Hamilton HOTEL 2o6 Penn Avenue, Pit1burHh, Pa
They cure Rupture In thirty days, and VIII pay
Rupture Is cents Over 800 styles OF TruSseG Trial
Tree LADY ATTENDANT. once open day and
evening Advice free. Last day In Pithouryh
Tuesday. March 20. felenvAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-15
NOTICE.

n de Circuit Court Of Ohio County, Wet Viz
siniA' ''wi Russell Bane, Complainant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. est is stated that the
cost of the realization Of the proposal of
the bimetalists to recon the silver of
Germany is estimated at 20,OO0,OOO marks.
BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Edwin Booth appeared
tonight as King Lear. The performance
was a splendid success. Booth was called
before the curtain eighteen times.
The funeral service of Prince Charles
was held in Marble hall palace this even
ing. The emperor and empress and the
remainder of the royal family and several
foreign princes were present. Pastor Koegel
to-day delivered funeral Grafton in the
cathedral, where choral service was per-
formed. The staff officers of the artillery
kept guard over the body.
The princes remains were re-
moved at II o'clock this morning
to the cathedral. The coffin YES placed in
hearse, which was drawn by six horses.
The royal equeries rode on either side, and
the body servants and footmen of the de-
ceased escorted the hearse on foot. The
state carriages followed, containing Prince
Leopold, the grand duke of 0ldenburg,
the Crown Prince Frederick William and
other dignitaries. The procession passed
silently through the dense crowds which
lined the streets. Pastor Koegel received
the remains at the cathedral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24

"The bull party now in Wall street consists
of Mr.. Charley Osborn, f. Wood, Bill
Scott, H. N. Smith, A. Cammack and
Woerishoffer. The latter is far from being
a bull on the general market, but he has
to take charge of some of his unlisted Sc
curities, like the Buffalo and West Shore,
the Denver and Western and the Mexicans,
and joined the party with a view of max
ing stir in stocks and bonds. All these
men had remained faithful to their party
pledge. Each of them has more or less
numerous following among the so-called
room traders, and there was, conse-
quently, no difficulty in giving the
movement a boom. The conversion of
Mr.. Can1mack from the bear to the bull
ranks proved of incalculable value to the
new party. Not only was a savage and
formidable grizzly thus made tame, but
a strong extra attraction had been added
tc the performance. "Old CAM" as Wall
street boys call him, is wonderfully sharp
and bold. His wealth is estimated at
over $2,OOO,O0O, and being an old
bachelor, and having nobody to take care
of, he always plays the whole
of his money for all it is worth. Apart from
that, ne has a stronger influence upon Jay
Gould than any of the other members of
this party. Great stress has, therefore, been
laid upon the fact that the two gentlemen
were frequently in consultation during the
last fortnight. GATH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
A RAID ON GAMBLERS.

The Keeper Of a NtcOUet 4ren'te Dem AT-
rested, biSt subsequently Released on
GiCin0 Baj.
Early in the evening vague rumors were
afoat that gambling house had been
raided by the police, and the GLOBE re-
porter set out to get and dish up the facts
for the readers this morning. Capt. Berry
was found at his post of duty, but was
ignorant of the fact that any arrest had
been made whatever. Detective Hankin-
son was also found and interviewed with
like result. Inquiry at the police lookup
developed nothing. The chief and the
mayor could not be found, but, however,
after paying visits to a number of gamb-
ling houses found in full operation the
reporter was able to catch on and learned
the whole game. Early in the evening a
defective walked into the saloon beneath
Sha & +;iaway's house at 2O5 Nicollet
aysaae- "i,Ie another posted himself in
FROM ~ OF the East side police force
- cjs:s... Globes marched up stairs and
iuJo ,ne .a.l ling room. The establishment
was ru.,l.in. in fuu blast. Mr.. Shaw sat
reading ;.tar door leading to his sleeping
apartment. Lie saw one of the policemen
to warm his hands, and remarking that
this was peculiar, as the pipe was
nearly icy cold, he at once comprehended
the fact that all was not running smoothly,
and quietly got up,went into his bedroom,
donned his coat and sealskin and walked
down the front stairs into the street, where
no met an officer, who failed to recognize
him, however. Presently one of the Pc
icemen in the gambling house stepped up
to Hastings Alleway, and, calling him
aside, quietly arrested him. Alleway was
at once incarcerated in the calaboose. A
couple of his friends forthwith went to
Judge Bailey's residence and put up $500 as
security for Alleway's appearance III court.
this morning, and the judge gave writ
ten order to the policeman having him in
custoday to release Alleway. The order
was taken to Superintendent Daily, who
informed them that he had not the author
ity to release prisoner; that it was only
the prerogative order of the mayor or of
the chief. Not satisfied with this the par
ties with the order to release took it to the
jailer, who also had no right or authority
to recognize the instrument, consequently
Alloway was obliged to remain in durance
through the night. None of the other
gambling houses were pulled up to mid
night.
LATER At midnight the order issued by
Judge Bailey was shown to the chief. He.
stated Thft he would consult the mayor. A
little later and the prison doors we're.
thro.S. ore. ,nd Alieway walked forth a
free y an Toe order issued by the Judge
is s;i! IN the possession of the sporting
men, ~ lpHn its return the 5000 will be
refunded. AllewGy will not be arraigned.
AT l o'clock the GLOBE reporter found
Mr.. Shaw, who stated that he was going out
of the sporting business. He has had
trouble enough in this line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24

Your inquiry as to whether Grape sent til g
telegram in favor of Hoar, and Withdraw
ing from the contest himself, will illus
trate by story. One evening in a par
lor there were assembled several ladies and
gentlemen. A small boy was also N their
midst. The small boy, addressing one of
the ladies, said that she was one of his
parents, and at the same time was hi
sister. The conundrum was, how could
that be? The answer was that the boy
lied"
KICKING CHIPPEwAs.
Father Tomasen, Catholic missionary
among the Chippewa Indians on the Red
Lake reservation, reached here to day in
company with Little Thunder and Leading
Father, two chiefs of the tribe, to protest
against the passage of the pending bill in
troduced by Representative Washburn of
Minnesota to remove the Chippewas to the
White Earth reservation and open up their
reservation to sale and settlement.
A MAJORITY OF ONE IN THE SENATE.
When tho senate was called TO order to-
day, Mr.. Butler, of South Carolina, was the
only senator present. The vice president
said: ''The senator from South Carolina
will come to order" After prayer Mr..
Butler moved a call of the senate.
SUFFERING SISTERS.
The National Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton met to-day at Lincoln hall, Miss
Susan B. Anthony, the first vice pres!d ent,
presiding. Addresses were made by Miss
Anthony, Rachael G. Foster, Ellen H.
Sheldon and May Wright Sewalt. A num-
Der of committees were appointed to sys-
tematise the work of the convention. To-
nigh There was two addresses, ''Is it Crime
to be Woman by Lille D. Blake, the
other ga Woman Without Country" by
Phoebe w. Coz.tns. The attendance is
large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
IATE MINNEAPOLIS news

Judge Cooley is still confined to his
home by illness, and Judge Bailey occu-
pies the municipal court bench.
The thermometer rose quite rapidly last
evening, much to the qualification of the
poor unfortunates whose coal boxes were
nearly empty.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held this evening at which a
large amount of important business will
be brought up.
Young Cable is out on $500 bonds. The
authorities seem to be pretty we'll con-
WINGED that the fippant youth is innocent
of the crime with which he is charged.
Great preparations are being made for
the tableaux on Monday evening and the
theatricals on Tuesday evening at the
Academy of Music for the benefit of the
College hospital.
Last evening "Willow Farm" received
its second presentation at the Opera house.
1t will be produced for the last time this
afternoon and evening, to give way to
american Born"
The Journal is evidently playing hot and
cold - respecting WINDOWS candidacy. In
one column it says g Window. may win
yet" while in other columns it shouts,
"Windom is gone COON" So, so.
The Ada Gray combination were snow
bound at Waterville and consequently un-
able to reach Minneapolis yesterday so as
| to appear in East Lynne at the Academy,
but will be on hand this evening, however
The Journal is out in another 100000
| Opera house scheme. The little fellow has
those fits quite frequently since the
Nimock's failed in their project. Some
one ought to take pity and build one
Hope they will.
Hon. J. S. Root has just returned from
Iowa, where he has been attending ses,
sion of the United States district court
He reports large bodies of snow in almost
every section of the state, and was him
self snowbound at way station for three
days.
The GLOBE reporter was told by prom
nent and very reliable fuel dealer last
evening that in case of railroad blockade
the present supply of fuel in Minneapolis
must be quickly exhausted, with the excep-
ton of mill wood, which makes bad sub
stitute for anthracite.
The mysterious disappearance of young
Mulyey is still not satisfactorily explained
The theory that he was murdered, however
seems to have been pretty thoroughly ex
ploded. 1t now looks much as though he
is tirst-class crook and has absconded
with his employers money.
The motion made by W. W. Erwin and
Mr.. Hart to dismiss the action brought
against Frank N. Shaw and Hastings Ale
way, charged with keeping rooms for the
purposes of gambling and gaming, and
which was to have been argued in the
municipal court yesterday, but was con
tinued one week owing to the illness Of
Judge Cooley, is based upon the ground
that the ordinance under which the action
is brought is void from the fact that the
charter gives no authority for the passage
of such an ordinance. If this be so, won't
Rome howl? Then the Tribune cannot be
pulled, either.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-24
POLES AND WIRES.

The Ordinance Granting Franchise and
Rights to the N. W. Telephone Ercitam0e
to Come Before ale Co,,nca this Ere,-
ing.
1t was rumored on the streets last night
that vigorous at npt would be made at
the meeting of the city council this even
ing to pass the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company's ordinance over
the head of the mayor. Influential and
wealthy business men of this city are
heavily interested in this company, and
will exert every energy to secure the pas
sage of the ordinance, which will grant to
them an exclusive telephone franchise, the
privilege of erecting poles in the streets
and stringing wires. On the other
hand, large number of property
owners will use their influence to prevent
its passage. In fact the property owners
generally indorse and approve of the veto
by the mayor, taking it for granted that
the surmises respecting the veto are cor
rect upon grounds identical with those
claimed by his honor the mayor, that
is, that the wires greatly
hinder the WORK of the
fire department in case fire breaks out, as
it frequently does, in two or more story
buildings, in front of which are strung
these wires.
At fire it is invariably necessary to run
up ladders for the pipemen to throw water
into the upper stories of the building, and
quite frequently to rescue parties whose
avenues of escape have been cut off by the
flames.
When these wires are in front of such
buildings the only way in which any lad
der can be erected is to take it along the
sidewalk, and then only by the greatest eff
fort can it be turned up against the build
ing, and it is usually almost impossible to
locate it just to the window or place where
il is wanted. When this is done, three
times the ordinary time for doing the work
Is required, giving the flames big start of
the department, usually resulting in heavy
and otherwise needless destruction OF
property,
the above is only one phase of the Oh
iections to stringing wires ig the air, and
they are many. The GLOBE predicts that
toe ordinance will not pass.