davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

CIxclNNArl, O., September 14.-Mr.J. Il.
Brown, postofils Inspector for the Cincin'
natl postofice, received official information
to-day that the pos.ofIice of Junction City,
Perry county, Ohio, had been burglariasd
Ins. night, and the safe robbed OF all itH
postaI notes, numbered consecutiyely from
seyeu to Ave hundred. This was one book
from which the first six postal notes had
been Issued. The thief also took the punch
AMI the office stamp, constituting the entire
office equipment for issuing postal notes
ipspeclor Brown desires to notify the pub
liz apainst receiving and postmaster
asainst fedeeming any postal notes issued
from Junction City, O., OF the above de-
lcribed numbers until further advice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
Bus,SESs OUTLOOK.
Brighter Prospects Than Ever for .
Good Fall Trade.


Good Fall Trade.
NEw YoRK, September 14.-R. G. Dun
& Co., Of the Mercantile Agency, report
that the events OF the week do not mar the
generally satisfactory prospects for the
business OF the country. The weather,
though somewhat unreasonable, is lavora-
bls 10 the progress OF the fall trade, es-
pecially in the dry goods business, in which
it has been very active during the week
with large merchandise transactions. Out
side OF New York, as indicated by
exchanges, show considerable increase
With slight decrease in thecity, owing, prob
ALI. 10 exceptional causes. Rumors as to the
damage to the corn crop have had the
effect OF stimulating speculation in that
staple and advancing prices Rome. This
applies to cotton, which is active and
higher. ,.l.
Some improvement is noted in the iron
trade. with firmer prices. There is bet.
ter feeling in oil, prices being well sup.
ported and business active. The grocery
trade Is doing a satisfactory business. AT
the Stock Exchange there is genuine I'M
proyement in prices, and money is plenty
at low rates. Altogether the situation il
more satisfactory than last week and the
prospect for the coming months appear
excellent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

lHE Whte.iug EeGRCr, under the capitAtion OF
hsNhs lonug statesmen" gives list OF the young
Seh Nhon II says will contlOl the politics In this
aiS u The future, stArtiDH oil with Henry 3.
N,siSet, m'n prominent In politics more Lnan
Il'Eea yeAis ago, ard who lost what Little lnilu-
esee he hAd BY leaving the Democratic party when
's lA..el togc! an office, then IjininR tho Green
pA.A patty aid Ntely CO ning back TO his iTst love
sNhA lpHtAh Of tEumpsl& AsAn evidence OF his
tS'IAl lnhcnce, We need only refer TO the vote Of
w lAiN District a. tho special election In May
NJ! Ehen Il wIs claimed that he would bring over
.,Ih Mn !niO the Democratic iod 4 IlaIotity Of
Ae yiecuDaeEerN. The sequel proved he failed 10
u,atui laF b1dI but himself, and Il Is question
nrlhgI he did not ipiurc the party In that canvas.
~ hAlker Is undoubtedly 4 great orGtor aud \
!eta oi ability but The has already Il en- to the high.
t 81 gSy4lion he will ever occupy In the politics Of
u t.e' ASI!R.-PR. IiiRdI Mus.
Which h very hard on tho head and
lion. Of the "Rising Young Statesmen"
BY the way, in the Aaerican JounldHa we
tNd it recorded that VIM. L. Wilson, ex-
President Of the University, and member
Of oiConEesJ, H. S. Walker and James H.
Ferguson are special writer's" for the es.
teamed R,giasr. This accounts for 1t. Mr.
Walker is to write up "Rlaing Young
Statesmen Mr.. Wilson is to defend the
Vnivenity, aud, incidentally, the party
aad Judge Ferguson is to do the ground
Sad lofty tumbling. II there are any bandl
heieAUous without engagements they vii.
FSa'e 70 turn on the music,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

A Band OF Moosiers Give Them Goa,
Of rar and feAiherN.

A Band OF Moosiers Give Them n Goa;
OF Tar and Feathers.
BRooKvILLE, IND, September 14.-For
several weeks past couple Of Mormon eld.
ers have been prowliug around in differ
ent parts Of this county, preaching their
creed whenever they could secure the use
OF a church or school house. They spent
considerable time in the neiRhborhood OF
Laurel, Ind, were given accommodations by
Mr. D. W Adams, one ot the best citizens Of
that neighborhoOd. They left there for other
fields, ,andIon Monday lastlsn eighteen year
old daughter OF Mr.. Adams disappear d
from home. Sea -ch was made and she
was found concealed in house at Cedar
Grove, where the eelders were stopping. She
had been enticed away from her home by
one OF the elders and was going to Utah.
She, however, returned home with her
father. Indignation ran high. The elders
last night were stopping at the residence Of
Mr., Ellison, q couple oil miles from Laurel,
and during the night they were called on
by about 200 citizens ol that neighborhood.
They were forced to undress and were then
given q good coating Of tar aud feathers
and given ten hours to get out Of the county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
JIa.rID Gin
DrOwns Hcrscifand Her faiihiess Lover
IN Driy n dad by Her Ghost.

bEONhN "SNEt
is Driy n ARd by Her Ghost.
CHICAGO, September l4.-In the County
Court today another chapter was recorded
in sad story Of domestic sorrow. 1t
seems that several weeks since Miss Paula
Hall, an accomplished young lady, az
rived from saxony with her trosseau all
prepared to wed Johann schilling, we'll
to-do young man to whom she was Le-
trothed year ago in the Fatherland.
She found TO her sorrow that her lover had
been iaithless and transferred his affections
to another. Johann soon married bis
new love and the following day the
fair but heart broken Paula made
will begueathing to Johann's vile
her trosseau and considerable property,
and sent farewell letter to her old lover,
embodying a fearful curse upon his per-
tidy, and adding that she would leave the
world. She disappeared, and week later
her lifeless body was found upon the AXE
shore, she having rowed away out in the
lake and stepped into the water with q
stone tied 10 her neck. At the n!orgue
Johann identified the body, but appeared
next day and wildly stated that he was
mistaken, as he had seen Paula in the park.
He became more and more excited and
claimed the dead girl followed his footsteps
day and night, repeating her terrible curse.
Overwhelmed with remorse the poor man
became distracted, and to-day was sent TO
the insane asylum under strong guard, a
raving maniac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

BALTIMORE, September l+,-An interest
ing point has been raised in the walking
match. Owing to the bad weather and wet
track but poor time has been made, so that
II is now conceded b. all to be impossible
for the contestants to make the necessary
500 miles which entities them 10 place
according to the original contract. They
want to change the contract so as to make
it read 400 miles, but this can hardly be
done. So, although the gate money will be
distributed according 10 who comes in first,
yet in all probability the belt will have to
be walked for over again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

Tng Fairmont Ipta IIginian begs to re-
mind the IyrELLIGENcEK and other Repub'
lc.u newspapers, that while "the State and
local Boards Of Regents are solely and ex'
cIusiyely taken from the Bourbon ranks,
,ss Of the fifteen or twenty Normal
..bool teachers in this State one is a Re-
npblicau." And further, that one Of
tae ,piton OF the Fairmont school
il a Republican. This is very
veil. Now we shall be obliged to
the IIai I'bginiaa or to any other good
friend who will tell US how it is that 80
many Republicans came TO get in. We
are free to say that the dastardly outrage
could not have been consummated with
on, fraud or violence or a double-barreled
combination Of these most hideous fOrces.
A little more OF this high.handed business
viii Justify the Governor in calling out the
English"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

WILMINGTON, n. O., September 1.-The
steamer City Of Atlanta, from Charleston,
S. @, for New York with IS passengers,
was towed into smithville yesterday even.
ing by the revenue cutter Colfax, which
encountered the Atlanta while seeking for
the missing Frying Pan shoals, light ship.
The City OF Atlanta was in tow OF the
steamer British Empire from Vera Cruz,
for New York. The latter fell In
with the City Of Atlanta l2O miles
southeast Of Wilmington, leaking and ask,
ing assistance, which was rendered and
The disabled steamer taken in tow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

VIZ are boiling over with grief. The
Charleston lSouth Carolina) Netrs ana
Corlr, reviewing some sad "reminiscences
,aystba. $1,000 were spent on the faith Of
Mr. Tilden's promise, and today Mr.. Til
den has not repaid a solitary cent OF that
which was expended in his name.'
Il Mr.. Tildeu were poor man he might
he exouerated on the score Of poverty,
Bat heis a man Of increasing millions,
whose "bar'l" has achieved a fame in
every land. To have his bad faith-hii
pizhted truth-as it were, given away al
ulis time by Democratic paper is almost
more than the country ought to be asked
to bear. Next time the South Carolina
Democrats will want Mr.. Tilden to furnish
an acceptable endorser Of his promise te
,ap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
THE LRAGuR CONTEXT.


The Athletics still maintain their lead
over the St. Louis, though it is doubtful il
they can hold it through their Western
trip. Although St. Louis is two games be-
hird her chances arc considered more than
even for coming out ahead at the end OF the
season. Cincinnati still holds third place
and friends OF the club still hose 10 see
them down the leaders and hold the pen.
nant for another year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

NEw YoRK, September l4.-Billy Mad
den and Mitchell arrived to-day. They
had conference with SHADES representa-
tives and refused to fight near New
Orleans, as Madden says he has enc
mics there who would interfere with
the fight. They were willing the lghi
should come of in any other place that
might be named. Shades party said they
are bound by Harry Hills orders 10 fight
in the neighborhood OF New Orleans
Harry Hill will render his decision to-
moTrOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

A Bloody ARRAY at Hazietou. Pa,-A
Number Killed.

Nrw York, September l4.-The fol.
lowing special is printed here, dated
Reading, Pa: "a dispatch from Halle
ton says that a fearful riot took
place there late yesterday at coal
mine on the upper Lehlgh. A number
OF miners were discharged, and they
threatened to destroy the Company's prop.
erty. The coustabnlAry we're called out
and terrible fight with pistols occurred.
A woman named Harding was struck by a
ball, and instantly killed. A young girl Of
six years WIS also instantly killed. Police
Captain Hines was shot through the hand.
Nine miners were arrested, and eleven re-
yolyers found on their persons. A number
OF men were alightly wounded. Several OF.
iicers wese hurt in making the inal charge
| in capturing the rioters. One Of the miner
took refuge in his house and fired Gt the
officers. They returned the fire, and raj
| lied, aud captured their man. Finally
quiet was restored"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

rus STATE Fair Association has done 1t
III yreal credit by promptly expelling the
@ So,.e Rolla and his dryer, John Ogden
!, i !. onty necessary to have it understood
,I,, ii,ie Association can prevent it there
sbaJI be no jockeying on the Wheeling
,,,ck, The Fair is not held to give sharp
s,, "a opportunity to swindle the public
The course which the Association is pusu'
in,viIl at no very distant day attract to
Wheeling ~, the best horses in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

A. E. Long yesterday went to Stirling, o.,
to work in glass house.
The attendance at the Wheeling Fair
from Bellaire was greater yesterday than on
any previous day.
Mrs. Rose Barrett, Of st. Clairsyille, and
Miss Drvall, OF Marietta, are the guests OF
Mrs. W. J. Kelly.
/. Is probable that the new school rooms
will not be able 10 commence with the rest
for the want Of seats.
Mr.. Harry ssmsell has given up his
place in the Baltimore 4 Ohio freight
Office and will go into the office Of the
Buckeye Lantern Company.
The young ladies Of the First NJ. E.
Church will give the first oyster supper OF
the season. Thursday evening Of next
week they will have supper in City Hall
with oysters and other refreshments.
The saal family, consisting OF father and
nine sons, all musicians, whose playing
here last year is well remembered, cam
again yesterday and gave concert at
Zilch's Hall in the evening. In the alter
noon they played number Of pathetic airs
at the soldiers monument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
AFFAIRS In CHINA.
THE FRENCH AND THE BLACK FLAGS
Meet in Battle Array. arsa.ly to til. Di,eona,nrs
OF the Lsttsr-rhs Frsseh sastaIa Small
Loss-Latsr Particalars Of the Canton
Biot-rhs sltaatIon ysry Critical.

LONDON, September IA "A dispatch from
Hong Kong to-day states that battle has
taken place between the French forces and
the Black Flags, lasting eight hours. The
engagement took place between Hanoi and
Sontag, near Red river. The French force
is reported as having lost two officers and
fifty men. Loss OF Black Flags is estima'
ted at between 500 and COO men. Honoi is
the town where the French have been
holding their garrison since the previous
engagement at Sontag, awaiting reinforce
ments. 1t is probable, from the tenor of
the above dispatch that the Black Flags,
whose headquarters are at Bac Mimi, to
northeast OF Honoi, determined to recapture
Sontag from the French, who kept gun
boats there for the last fortnight, and while
en- route from BacAlinh across the Delta
were met by French force sent from Hon
OF to intercept them, the above battle being
the result.
THE FRENCH ACCOUNTS oP THE BATTLE
LONDON, September 1.-THE French &C
counts OF the battle withthe Black Flags
state that on Saturday, September l, the
French forces from Hanoi advanced to
within twelve miles Of Sontag, where The
enemy were found in casemate forts, upon
which the fire OF the French had no effect.
After three days hard fighting French
troops, aided by heavy fire fr-m the fleet
under Admiral Bouet, carried the enemv's
tpnrkc ar tho nnint NJ the h0vnnet pantur.
ing the two towns and two Black Flag stand
ards. The French lost two officers and
fourteen men killed, and five officers and
forty men wounded. After the victory
Admiral Beuet withdrew his fleet to Hanoi
to await reinforcements, leaving 800 men to
guard the captured town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

rnr Republicans Of the Belmont, ,
,,i.,;.oo Luz senatorial District have answered
h- ,$,IIenvs Of the earlier convention by
'1s ,..:na t. in The field man who stands well
1,t' i,;,b Gis neighbOrs and will bring strength
'. s', ,hs D'D whole ticket. Solomon Hogue's
" 'y.,,ion , i, an assured fact, but the majority
~ he TOO large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION
Over the Rivcr-noa. Solomon Hogu,
the homiiee.

The Republican Convention to nom.
mate a State Senator from the dis.
t,ict composed Of Belmont and Harri.
son counti,s, Ohio, was held at
Flushing, on the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheel.
ing road, yesterday, purluant to call. The
attendance was very good from both coun.
ties, and the COM ention was harmonious.
Mr.. Solomon Hogue, OF somerton, Beln ont
county, was nominated for Senator. Mr..
Hogue Is one OF the most prominent AID
popular men OF Belmont county, man OF
irreproachable character aud ability above
that OF the average legislator. He Is mer.
chant and banker Of long and high standing
at Somerton, and will make strong candi.
date and oreditable representative in the
upper house Of the State Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
BALDWIN ARRESTED
AMD fovND PRErrY sAoLY usEo up.
r.sl.n No. a. Dangerously shot a. a. rlr. Sup.
po.,d-Sr,. Juashss's Condition stlllIu DOsht.
BALDWIN Declares lie Would Have Given
Himself up had he Been Able.

MAZE Baldwin, who shot William Em.
blen and Mrs. Junghans Thursday night,
was arrested yesterday shortly after eleven
o'clock, at his residence, by Capt. Bennett.
He had bad left arm, one blow from the
poker with which Emblem assaulted him
having badly disabled it. Another blow
had raised big lump on the back Of his
head. He declared that he would have
given himself up Thursday night had he
been able to walk 10 tie City Building.
He was removed to the county jail.
CONDITION OF THE VICTIMS.
William Emblem, the avenging husband,
who received three Of the five balls fired by
Baldwin, was resting easier yesterday, and
his physicians said II he could be kept
quiet, 80 that danger Of inflammation could
be avoided, he would pull through all right.
Mrs. Junghans, who was shot through
the lower jaw, is in more precarious con-
dition, and the effect Of her wounds could
not be predicted yesterday. Mer injury Is
an ugly one.
SOME FALSE REPORTS.
The mystery that surrounded the shoot
ing, Thursday evening made II very late
before the reporters arrived at anything
like the true story. In the meantime, this
mystery and the general excitement
that prevailed in all parts OF the
city where tho shooting had been heard
of, started several exaggerated stories about
the former deeds OF Baldwin. II was i'm
possible to find him, and The hour was too
late for vefifcation, and several Of these
rumors ctept into the repors published
yesterday morning. Baldwin was sent to
Moundsville for helping Pat Quinlan out
Of Jail, and while there, he killed
a negro, it is said, in selfdefense, and for
this he got another year. II has also been
charged that he assisted in the killing Of q
man named Mass during the early part OF
the war. II was thus he got his
black name. He has not drank
liquor for long number OF years,
aud among the fraternity has long list OF
friends who feel aggrieved by the reports.
They say that Mrs. Emblem threw herself
in Majors way every opportunity that she
had, and that the Msjor only acted in self
defense in the shooting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

Opinion OF Eminent br. H. R. Walton, OF
Annapolis, ,Md..-"Coldsn's liquid Beei Tonic
is par excellence, superior 10 cod.lIyer oil or
anything hGve ever used In wasted or i'm
paired constitutions, and extremely bSne.
tieial a preventive ol malATial diseases, u
(rake no other.l OF idruggiStS. xwTAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

UNLESS report bellies Mr.. John R. Nc
r.sa editor Of the Cincinnati EnqAtre'
.rI , Ross Of the Hamilton county Dsmocra'
:. a.4 he /. about to resort to a desperate
,.i,E y, II annoy Mr.. EaIstead Of the CONNER
Wv, ' Ga:,lN. Az the story goes he has
vi, ,,iJ a biz price for a little stock in Mr.
fi,Iaesd's paper, and will ask that re-
..rrr , be appointed. 1t isn't likely that
N, Mel can squitesoinssne as this would
Indicate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
A RHLIEF KXPKDITloN.

Considerable efforts were made to pre-.
vent this years expedition from mlscarry.
Ing. ouinous opinions having been heard
that II this years relief expedition filled
there could Ss little doubt that Greeley and
his whole party would psriph miserably.
O General Halen went in person 10 st: Johns
and saw the Protsns started ef on June Sl
last, and her escort, the iantic, Lieutenant
i. 4. GariIngton, Seyenth cavalry, y. s. A.
WIS put in command Of the expedition
accompanied by . surgeon and ten picked
men. Captain Richard Pike was the mas
Ter Of The Proteus. Before leaving New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

At Philadelphia-Morning game, Phila.,
8; Cleveland, 5. Afternoon game, Cleve-
land, 3; Philadelphia, 5.
At New York-ButIalo, i; New York, 4
At Providence-Dstroit, !; Providence, 9.
At Fl. Wayne-Toledo, Q; Ft. Wayne, 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

14,7sO, an average Of 1850 per game in the
former city and 2,l02 in the latter. The
amount Of money paid by Boston to Prov.
ide1ce was $4,77750, while she received
from Providence $2,20S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
Gtte qatdigenfar.
-, , ~, Is nod % Fourteenth street.

u,,n,y won't even get second money,
,slii he doesn't look sharp ne Will De
~ ia o,T for ioCkeying.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

BAD comp'exIons restored with Glsnn's
Sulphur Soap. Hills Hair Dye, black or
brown, hity csntA Pixies toothache drops
cure In one minute, NWTaW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

The pools on this race were declared of.
The running race, mile heats-purse
$3.50, was won by Frank Harper, who took
% and 3rl heats, in l;52 and LOS. Tom
Boston took the lst heat, time l:52.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15

Wanted-A good coatmaker. Steady
work; good prices. Call at once. Also a
good pants and vest maker. G. D. Evans,
22S Belmont street, Bellaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-15
WATER IS A MEDIUM oP DISEASE.


Water is generally recognized as one,
and perhaps. the principal medium by
which the cholera poison Is conveyed from
the sick to the healthy, and have always
regarded the river water in Shanghai as a
principal source OF danger. In framing
quarantine regulations for the port the con.
servance Of the river ought, in my opinion,
to be a tirst consideration. l have never
seen cholera in Shanghai spread from the
sick man to his attendants, and have no
reason to believe that the exhalations or
smanations from the bodies OF cholera pa,
tients are capable OF communicating the
disease. A litter Transporting smallpox
patient from ship lying in the river
to the hospital shore, may be the
means Of communicating that disease
TO the unprotected passer-by, but
duo provision being made for the dis
charge Of the patient, there is, believe,
comparatively little risk in transporting
cases Of cholera, even through crowded
thoroughiale. do not, Of course, advise
that such risks should be unnecessarily in
Cured, but il my views are correct, we
have again a point which may be Of some
importance in the management OF i'm
ported cholera. Cholera can be communi.
Gated by persons who are themselves but
slightly affected by the disease, 60 slightly
as 10 easily escape detention by quaran'
tine officers. AsiatlG cholera has an incu-
baton period, as it is termed, which may
certainly last for ten or twelve days, and
there are well attested cases on record in
which it has extended over q period OF
more than twenty daya."