davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08

Richard J. Oglesby is looked upon by
his friends as the coming man Tor Gov
ernor OF Illinois.
Sir Moses Monteiore, the oldest English
baronet, will be 100 years old on the twenty
fifth OF October next
EaProfessor McNIaster, OF Princeton College
has in press a history Of the United States
continuance OF Bancrolt's history, to be
Issued in five volumes
Henry Ward Beecher to an interviewer
in Chicago four days ago: "Ben Buffers
chances for becoming President are good
He ia dangerous man, yet would sooner
see him President than nameless weak
man."
Colonel. Bob Ingersol says that the true
bar to progress in the South is not the want
OF reconstruction, but OF plug hats and sus-
penders. No people, he declares, can be
considered really civilized where SLOUGH
hats predominant and the majority OF the
men eschew suspenders.
DR.. Julian Hawthorne has found quick
but not a pleasant road to fame in England,
by the publication OF "Dr. Grimshaw's
Secret" Sober critics express regret that
he should have done his father an injury
by pubishinga novel which was unworthy
Of Nathaniel IIawthornes genius, and
scarcely credit even to his sons talents.
Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt has in her draw
ing room portrait OF hergelf by Nladrazzo,
representing her in white, with a black
cloak, lined with rose color, tlowing open
in the wind. Her own sitting-room in her
new house is the reproduction OF one in Il
Medicean palace. She has a Sister OF
Charity, ii is said, to look after her children
although herself . Protestant.
1t is reported that DR.. Benson, the elect
Archbishop OF Canterbury, recently had a
long interview with General Booth, the
leader of the Salvation Army, and express
ed himself as in sympathy with that organ
zation. go on" he said; do all the
good you can; get ut the people. We re-
joiCe, only we would like it to be done
somehow or other in harmony and in uni
son with the Church Of England"
Mrs. Mandeson, the wife OF the United
States Senator.elect from Nebraska" says
the Chicago Journal, twill be graceful
representative in Washington society OF
Nebraska womanhood. She was educated
at lie Roy, N. y, and graduated at Mount
Holyoke Seminary, Massachusetts. She
married General Henderson at Canton, o.,
in April, 1865, and three years later they
moved to Omaha. Her grandfather, John
Harris, was prominent lawyer OF Ne
braska Territory, and later her her father,
James D. Brown, was also leading lawyer"
Lieutenant Philip P. Powell, Of the
Ninth United States Cavalry IA Colortd
reGimenD, is probably the only ex.Confed-
crate soldier now holding a commission in
the United States army. He was born in
Virginia, and when quite young he enter
cd the Confederate service, and served to
the end OF the war. He afterward was
admitted to the bar, but having acquired a
taste for military service, he enlisted as a
private soldier in the United States army.
His political disabilities having been
removed, he passed creditable examina.
ton, and received his commission as
second lieutenant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08
ANEW COLORADO SENATOR.


Tom Bowen OrDcI EOrtc and the Sort of
OMAN Heis.
Colorado Correspondence Washington Republican.
Senator Bowen has been 80 strangely
aspersed and has had SO remarkable per-
sonal history, that your correspondent was
curious TO talk with him at leisure, and to
see his home and its locale. Bowen seems
to be born leader OF men. He IS in years
but IS, Of tall but slender frame and figure,
with ready speech, and bold and marked
face, head, and features. That be is man
Of ability is undrniable. That lie is coura.
geous, ardent, ambitious, every step in his
career has proven. He was earlyin the
war for the union, first as captain in a
Nebraska regiment, next us colonel OF
the thirteenth Kansas. He was wounded
three times.
A little story told OF him, illustrates his
restless ambition. At the battle ofJenkins's
Ferry, Ark, OIL the SQlh OF April, 1864,
Colonel Adams, a son.in-law OF Senator
James Il. Lane, was in command Of II
brigade which included BOwen's regiment.
Adams was wounded, being shot through
the tleshy part OF his arm. Bowen rode
up to Colonel Adams, while the wounded
was being dressed on tile field, and after
inquiry rs to the extent OF the injury, ex'
claimed: "Good God, Charley, what q
lucky fellow you are. No bones broken
by the shot. A Senator'S son.in.law, and
sure ofyour brigadiership. wish it had
been me"
After looking the contest all over youl
correspondent believes that Bowens cleo
ton to the Senate will really prove OF i'm
portance in reuuiting and nniying the dis
turbed ranks Of the Republican party il
Colorado The Senator is Stalwart Re
publican, but has not proven himself often
sive to the mider brethren.
His election clears the field for a sue.
crssor to Mr.. Hill in 1873. Genera
IIamill, probably Mr.. Teller, and the pres
snt Senator, Mr.. Hill, are expected to be
the candidates Governor Tabor is out o
the way. Colorado will remain steady IN
the Republican ranks, aud the State vii
not give less than $500 majority. Bower
will make his mark in the Senate. He il
a man OF large interests u good lawyer,
good speaker, and ready debater, aggres
tive and alive in action and policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08

Exchange

EIchRngo III
Polk Place, the residence OF Mrs. James
X. Polk, contains among other valuable
mementocs picture Of the world .rcnown.
ed conoueror Of Mexico, fernando Cortez,
and is the lifesizs three quarter length
view OF that illustrious hero. Equipped in
his beautifully ornRmented aud shining
coat OF mail, holding n trunCheon in the
right hand and the lett hand resting upon
the hilt OF his sword, he isstanding besides q
table upon which lie hisiron gauntlcts and
his helmet crowned with waving plumes
Tie hair and beard are dark and aDund.
ant, and the large brown eyes are looking
upward with Il contemplative expression
not to be expected in SO restless and daring
a spirit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08

HEAREE-on Tuesday afternoon, LAURA H.,
daughter Of William l.. aud Laura +. Heatne, aged
$ year, and months.
Funeral from residence at $50 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
WILLIAMS-At 1850 4. ~. Wednesday, February
I. 1883, MI. |. Il. wI.LIA4s, in his 6'th year.
Funeral from gi5 Main street, Friday next at w o
n'rlnrk - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08

SEPTEMBER II. lsSO.-ItOp Bites Co., Toronto:
have been sick for the past six years, suffer.
ing from dyspepsia and general weakness. |
have used three bottles OF Hop Bitters, md
they have done wonders for me. am well
and able to work, and eat and sleep well. |
cannot say too much for Hop Bitters. Simon
Robbins TThSGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08
A GA RID.

To all who arc suffering from the errors aud In
dsCretionS of youth. nervous weakness, early de,
cay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered BY q missionary in South
America. Send seltaddreSSed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM. Station u. New York City.
nNll TrhGlT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1883.
Zen Separate schools, including School OF History
anu school OF Eng iii. Full councS IN Law and
AedlCiAe extending throughout the session. En-
laned faculties for study Of Physical Sciences and
scientific Agriculture; completely equipped chem
lCal lahratory. Thorough couiscs III Ancient and
Modern languages and literature. Text books at
cost. Necessary expenses not over Sl75. For cat
alogue aud other Information address
". l.. WILSON, President,
auh MNTVAntOWu ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DUBLlC SALE-I WILL ON SATUR.
i DAY. February 10. 1853 at 10 a. r.. sell at
ket street, consisting OF Leaf Tobacco, ChewingAnd
smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Snow CA'et, Cigar MoldS
and Press. one indian Image one Chandelier, one
igur Lighter aud outside gas burners and Sundry
goods such aS are found III Retail Cigar Store.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent Broker. Collector and E0tary
phil, iGib Market street, feS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08


In ChRnCery.
The object Of this suit IS 10 subject to Inc salts
faction of the p,ain.in's claim against the defend
ami. JOSiuL 4. Mcclellan, for Sl,U52S5 principal,
with iutercS now amounting 10 AbOut $50, AMI the
costs of this suit the inter ST aud CSAte the said
J, SIah G, Mcclellan III and derived from the estate
II his lister OuSa Mcclellan, deceased. late Of
Ohio county, which estate Of josiah q Mcclellan
so derived il composed partly OF personality and
partly Of realty the realty being MS interest N the
10. No Il at tue y. L, corner OF main ana Tenth
streets In The City OF heeling knOwnas Mcclellan
Block. And In order 10 eu'icct sAid estate 10 the
payment Of raid claim II Isl further object 81 this
suit 10 set aide rs fraudulent aud void certain
dcrd Of The said Josiah & Mcclellan, dated May II,
1881 conveying to the dI fendAnt, j. Nelson NHncc,
Ms trustee for Mary E. Mcclellan wife sid JoS4h,
All Of his Josiah t. interest and share In the real
estate aud personal property Of which the Enid
Louisa Mcclellan lied seized And II appearing
iIom All affidavit filed hGIcin that the defendants,
Josiah q Mcclellan. Mary f. Mcclellan, Henry 5.
Mcclellan, Charles II. Nc ;lellan aud MAlviile Nc
CIeIan are moi residents of this state and It fur
ther app RiinE b. affidavit that prOcCSIn his cause
dIreC'Cl 10 the Sheriff OF OaiO county has been
twice delivered OtRid officer more than ten days
before the return DAY tht TeJi, and been returned
without being executed upon. or as 10 the above
named George Adams and Jane Ad ms. both OF
whom are residents OF Sald county OF Ohio, on
motion OF raid plaintiff, by his attorneys, It II or.
hered tha tho sid Josiah q. Nc lclan, Mary I.
Mcclellan. Henry S. Mcclellan, Charles II. NC lei
Ian aud Mnlvie Mcclellan his wife, George Adams
and Jane Adams, do appear here within nemOnth
after the date Of the GRt publication Of this order
aud do what Is Necessary 10 protect the!r intervals
In this suit. .-
4, fpb Til
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIOR RENT-FIvE ROOMS IN THE
II second story Of the large Bh Dwelling. No:
2. Twentieth street. Gas and water. lrGuiTe OF
y. e. VOTING. Harper 4 Bros. 1901 Main 81, ies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08

"GoIden Medical Discovery"
for all scrofulous and virulent bIood.poisons,
isspecifc, By druggists. NTh&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-08
Henry J. Sharp, Plaintiff,

Vance, as executor OF the will OF Louisa mCClel.
Ian, deceased, md vs. trustee for mary + Clel'
Ian, and also in his own right; Henry s. Mcclellan,
attorney in fact Of Mary L. Mcclellan: John u.
CuIbcrtSOu, trustee john Hcii. John Mcclellan,
LYDIA NRrcr, Jane Ad ms. t'eOfge Adams,
Charles y. Neil Ian and MAlvllle Mcclellan, his
IvIfn II, fAndauig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05
Carriage Painting



If the carriage needs painting, wash it
clean. Buy plenty of sand paper and smooth
off the wheels Get off all the old paint you
can, using coarse sand-pal,er first; then fine
and finish with fine emery cloth. See that
each wheel is smooth; then do the body in
the same way, first rubbing it down with
pumice stone Carriage painters burn the
paint off but you had rot better attempt it
for you might spoil it, DO not take all the
paint off but leave the first coat Buy can
of extra ivory drop black, one pint OF tur-
pentine, one of boiled linseed oil and one
quart of Varnish--coach varnish is best.
Take an empty can and put in some of the
drop black and enough turpentine to thin it
to the right consistency. Paint the wheels
| first then the body and the rest of it. Let
it dry and when dry rub down with fine
pumice stone. Then put on another coat of
paint; after it is dry rub down once more
with powdered pumice stone, then put on
two coats of varnsh Use fine brushes, and
when painting Keep the brush straight, and
do not bear on too hard, or your work will
be streaked.
For the top take drop black and equal
parts of turpentine, boiled oil and varnish;
apply with brush 1t will make the top
look new and it will last much longer. This
coating will also improve old harness. For
tine cushions, if leather. get pint can of
ready mixed PAINT of such color as desired,
and after you have painted them, and they
are dry give them a coat of varnisb. If they
are cloth, sponge them off with warm water
and SiddalPs soap. If you wish to have a
gold band around the hubs, get bottle of
prepared gold bronze, and after applying it
varnsh the whole band. Carriages and
spring wagons should be washed often; it
makes them wear longer and look more at
tractive. Ali nuts should be frightened every
six months, and when you wash a vehicle,
throw plenty of water Oh it, and give the dirt
good soaking before commencing to use the
sponge. After you have done this use thu
sponge, being sure that you have good one.
Wipe dry with channels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. Wines, of Muncie, was in the city yesterday
House.
Frank Brownlee, OF Marion, is at the Bates
House.
Colonel Fl. E. Radeker, OF Philadelphia, is at
the Bates House.
L. E. Trueblood ana wife, of Kokomo, are at
the Bates House.
General Daniel Mcclure, United States army,
Is at the Bates House.
DIR. Charles D. Pearson, of this city, delivered
the Fourth Of July Grafton at Mitchell. Ind, yes
terday.
Rev. Hanford A. Edison returned to the city
last night from ScOttsville, N Y, whittier he
called by the death of bis father. He will
be present at the prayer-meeting at Memorial
Church this evening, where he hopes to meet a
large number of his congregation.
James McKeever, Boston; II. W. Stewart New
Shaw, Cincinnati; H. NJ. Collins, Marion D. W
Thompson, Hayerhil, Mass; Albert b. Hale,
Chicago; William COwie, Cincinnati; Robert Car
Isle and son, Cincinnati, are registered at the
Bates House.
1t ia reported, on the authority of a member of
the school board, that Superintendent Tarbell
has about decided TO accept the CHARACTERISTIC
of the University of Kansas, and the further
prediction is offered that in case he does Prof.
j. NJ. Boss, ex-Superintendent of Public Tnstruc-
tiOu will succeed him as superintendent OF the
public schools. The salary of the position Prof.
Tarbell Is considering is S3, 50e-a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

At NorrIstown, Pa, yesterday, Jas. Jack,
while drunk. strangled his wife to death. he
was arrested
Sam Kee, placd-faced Chinese laundrymap.
married Miss Lille L. Booten. a handsome young
white girl of Louisville, on Tuesday.
The COmanehes are holding grand medicine
dance at the Wichita agency, Indian Territory.
Yellow Bull is one of the distinguished visitors
| The casualties OF Yesterday Mt Chicago foot up
accidentally killed by bullets. three, man, wo-
man and child; drowned, two, boys bathing in
the lake.
Rufus P. Marsh OF Boston, city superintend-
ent OF hacks, sunstruck and died yesterday
evening Five policemen were also overcome
by the heat.
Circulars have been issued in New York call
! ing for popular subscription to the Peter
Cooper monument fund. Mayor Edison will act
as treasurer.
At Kansas City, while James wample was
sDortlveiy hourlshlng q pistol, In a saloen. the
weapon discharged, aud a young man
named Webster killed.
At Harrisburg, Pa, both the women burned
in the aims house fire died yesterday. Their
names are Mrs. Getty and Mrs Koens. Both
are about seventy yeafs old.
A destructive fire at Gadsden, Ala, dis
covered about noon yesterday. Two blocks in
the central part of the city. mostly frame store
houses, were DESTROYED. Loss about 100000;
insurance about $4,000
:, The brass foundry and old rolling-mill at
Bethlehem shut down on Wednesday evening.
Union men were employed in them. The works
are TO be started mp with non-uniou meu on Mon
day, and trouble Is anticipated.
Csjame, chief of the Ysqui nation, in Mexico,
was assassnated while returning from mass. IL
is said that no worthy successor can he found
among his people, and the Mexieans may be eX-
peeted to secure control Of the rich mines
A fire yesterday morning at 1873 Main street.
Cincinnati. destroyed rhe shoe factory OF Kruse
Vaupel Co aud damaged by water the stock
in the cigar factory OF Ulmau, DrrifuS q Co..
on the lower floors. Total loss, $4,000; in-
sured.
NJ. Daw of wauwatoso, Wis, twenty-five years
old, and only recently married, was killed by
lightning yesterday, while driving Grand
avenue, Milwaukee, The body did not have a
scar, but the trousers and shoe of one leg were
torn off. His horse was also killed
General Joe Johnston says he is glad there
was enough of the Virginia duel to prevent its
becoming general subject of jest. He thinks
Belrne the most deserving OF respect Of the two.
The laws OF Virginia are more severe against
duellng than against assassination. They are
So severe, in fact, that they have beeOme in
operative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05

Vatican employees leave their coffee and
milk On the window stills. the crows steal the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05

had ordered an entire new outfit of Ameri-
can shovels. which were lighter aud strong
err I might mention other similar things,
but these sufficiently illustrate that some
mistakes have been made, as might reasona-
bly, have been expected"
What is said about the financial pros
pects2"
That query leads back to the subject of
statistics, and therein am deficient, for the
reason previously stated. On the isthmus
opponents of the canal scheme, chiefly
Americans and Englishmeb. argue that the
funds can never be raised to complete the
work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS--PROP
IN to build an addition to the city hospital will
be received until 1890 a. m, IA Saturday. July
IA, according to specifications to be seen at
Huebner Il Mueller's, architicts
All bids received subject to the approval of
the Cry Council and Board of Aldermen, as per
action of Hospital Board on Saturday, June 30.
Bids TO he left IN of DIR. Wishard, Superln-
tenden5 City Hospital.
PETER BRYCE.
President HJsI ital Board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
OF the undersigned. at Columbus, o., until Sat
urday, July IA, 1888 for the grading and ma
sOary on eight miles of railroad between Piqua
and Troy, Miami county, OhiO.
Profile, specifications and statement OF quanti-
ties can be seen at the ab0ve-uamed office, and
ali necessary Information Will be furnished upon
application.
The right is reserved to rejeetan or all bids
NJ. j. BE KER,
Chief Engineer G., st. L. and p X. X. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05

to 81; Henry Fralieh. president; j. C. Sterling,
secretary.
Indiana State Embellishments, Ind, Sept.
"a TO 20; Robert Mitchell, president; Alexander
Heron, secretary.
Northeastern Indiana Fair-WaterloO. Ind,
! Oct TO 81 r. N Crooks, president; Ida Blair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05
EDUCATIONAL
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Prepares bows for Harvard. Yale, and all other
Colleges and Scientific Schools School for girls
(separatel prepares for all colleges that admit
women. Eighth year opens Sept II. For csta-
losnee, call upon or address FLETCHER Il
SHARPE, Bankers The Principal may be- CON
suited al his residence after Sept. l.
r. L. SEWALL. Principal.
405 N. Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05

Apply by the little
flu ger into the nOstrils.
BY absorption it eff
fectually cleanses the
nasal passages OF ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05

IF you feel dull, drOwsy. debilitated, have fire.
quenJ headache, mouth tastes bad poor appe-
lite, tongue coated, you suffering from torpid
liver. ''hilieusness," nothing will cure yoI so
speedily and permanently as DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery" BY all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-05
THE SEASON FOR FAIRS.
Complete List of the County and Distriet
Fairs to BE Held in Indiana.

The following is an official lis5 of the county
and district agricultural fairs of Indiana for the
season OF 1888. giving the place Of holding and
the time, the dates being inclusive, together
with the name of the secretary of each associa-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-22
THE RIVER

The War Eagle'is on her way up.
La Crosse Chronicle 18th inst: The
logs in the Saltwater boom reach about
three miles above Marine, and are esti
mated at 175, 900, 600 feet, The Kettle
and Totagatie drives came In Thursday
night, 100000 feet strong.
The stock of logs in the Minneapolis
booms is about exhausted, estimates of
the number still on hand ranging from
100000 10 100000 feet, including
about l, 800. 600 feet at Clearwater. The
mills have during the week been gradually
shutting down, until only three or four
on the west side were running on Friday.
and the remainder will probably shut
down during the middle of the week.
The Mary Morton went down last mig hit
at 12 o'clock.
The Josephine arrived at 10 a m, and
departed at A p. m.
The Sidney will be up at boon to NOR
row
The Centennial will be up this evening.
The Libbie Conger will be down to
morrow evening.
The Keokuk will be down to morrow
morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-22
BASE BALL.
We Will Have a Game ON the Fourth
other Games.

The Mount Vernon, Qa.) club sent a
challenge to the Stars, yesterday, to play
them here on the Fourth of July The
Mount Vernons are good club. Every
man is on a salary. They played the
Des Moines nine very close game this
spring. If they come here, which in all
probability they will, our citizens will be
treated to an excellent game
The Stars have been challenged by the
Sterling nine.
The Rock Island High School nine de-
feated the Davenport High School nine
yesterday, by score of 90 to 10.
The High School nine will play 8
picked nine at Davenport tomorrow.
Lovers of the game should not forget
that the Stars play at Geneseo next Tues
day, and that excursion rates will be
given to all those who wish to attend.
LEAGUE GAMES
The games played by the League club,
yesterday were:
Cleveland-Detroit, A. Cleveland, 3.
Boston-New York. 5; Boston. 4.
Buffalo-Buffalo, 12; Chicago, 0.
Observation-Disclosures, IA; Philadel-
phia, 8.
East Saginaw-East Saginaw, II; Fit
Wayne, l.
Grand Rapids-Peoria, 8; Grand Rap
ids. 5
Bay City-Bay City, s; Quincy, 4.