davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY



This evening St. Peters and st. Joseph's
Societies, Of Canton, Ohio, will arrive at
Bridgeport 10 special train over the @. q
Z, road. These societies have been invited
TO this city to participate in tho ceremonies
connected with the observation OF the
twelfth anniversary Of the ST. Alphonsus
Benevolent Society OF this city, which will
Eake place tomorrow. 'Gya - 17i
The St. Alphunsua Society headed by
the Opera HOuse band, will march over to
Bridgeport to receive It's friends who, II re-
ports are true, are coming III large num-
bers. The Canton societies will be accom-
panied by the q. A. K. band, consisting of
twenty-eight pieces. This band will be re.
membered by those who attended the Sol
diers' Reunion at Steubenvie several
years ago; it Is the one that gave such
a delightful concert in front OF the
Court House after supper. The pro-
cession will march by way OF the prin-
cipal streets to St. Alphonsus Hall, on
rwenty.frst street, where Mr.. Charles R.
Behler, president OF st. Alphonsus society,
will deliver the address OF welcome. DR.,
Ackerman, OF this city, will follow Mr..
Behler in behalf OF St. AlphOnsus Society,
and the two addresses will be responded 10
by members OF the visiting societies. The
visitors will then be assigned to the care OF
the entertaining COMMITTEES for the night.
Tomorrow morning they will attend SER
vices at St Alphonsus aud the Church of
the Immaculate Conception. In The alter
noon q sacred concert will be. given at
Wheeling Park by the two bands.
Monday morning there will be a grand
daylight procession through the principal
streets. In the afternoon the Opera House
Band has arranged fora grand concert
and entertainment, at SelDert's Garden
for the visitors anu invited guests. That
evening the Canton Societies will return
home by special train. "'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
MARSHALL COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Yesterdays session-IntereStinE Pro.
grAmme at Ea eh seSsiOn.

1thteEuuy y BetttUu-tuItEtNttut ffUs
gramme az &c eh seSsion.
mo Book is like the Bible" was sung by
the choir at the opening OF yesterday
torenoons session, and prayer was offered
by Rev. ]. S. Pomeroy.
Literary Training" was the instructors
first subject. After most instructive talk
on the subject the roll was called and
nearly all the teachers gave q short
selection from some iaYorite author,
]. j. Duffy being the only orig
inal poet among the pedagogues. These
exercises were very interesting. o. Cook,
]. j. Duffy, I. ]. Parsons, I. B. Weekly,
Miss Mary McCabe, Miss Maggie McGaw
and Miss MaudG Potts were appointed as a
Committee on Resolutions. The length Of
school sessions was ably discussed by the
leading teachers, q majority favoring short
sessions with intermissions. Mr.. Lorentz,
Prof. D. 7. Williams, OF West Liberty nor
NAL school, and Superintendent Reid, illus
trated some mathematical problems by
illustration on the board. Prof. Crago took
up percentage and w. ]. Bonar illustrated
the same by examples giyea to be solved.
Mr.. Joe Devine, Of Wheeling, reclted
"Shamus 0'Brien."
Yesterday afternoons session was com
menced by D. Cook, who gave a talk on
the value Of analysis and phrasing, Prof..
Williams, by request, spoke on how to
teach practical grammar. The ball was
filled at the evening. Grant Luter recited
"Our Honored Dead" Prof. Malone read
splendid essay on penmanship, but his
voice was not strong enough to be heard at
the further end Of the hall. The remainder
Of the evening was devoted to music and
queri's, and recitations by Mr.. Deyine and
Prof. Crago. The Institute will close at
noon oday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04

lSLoYDoS they have Sanitary Protec-
ton Sociely, organized for u good purpose
and doing good work. The members
are expected TO inform themselves well
enoughtoknowlIow their household plumb
Ing Oughtto be done, to appreciate that a
foul oaor is Il danger signal. and locate the
cause, The Society has inspectors who
nay be called upon in cases OF doubt
Sonething Of this kind is needed in every
community. We need it in WheelipS.
Ite at step is 10 get the people to under.
stand that healthy bodies in poisoned
aouses cannot be. A great deal that Is
Olutred on the city belongs to the house-
holder, who can and ought to remedy it.
Our sewage system is imperfect enough,
but people who would take sufficient ia,
terestin their own homes to keep the dead,
ly gasSes out, would make a public scnti-
men' that no city government could resist.
WeOught to he wiIlingto protect ourselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04

lr'his thing goes on in Georgia the next
census SillnOt show SO great a growth in the
coloFed population. Night whipping,
atroCious treatment OF women, brutal mur.
des have broken out with all tue bloody
vlgor Of the old Eu Klux days. Nobody
denies the fact. The press Of Georgia has
got 80 far as to "no,iCe these aGAis"-in
itssli au encouraging sign.
But what doee it mean? The orgy Of
blood goes on Nhers the negroes, 80 say
the reports, are not numerous enough to
be dangerous" 1t can hardly be that
they ars being outraged and slaughtered
ioF purely political reasons, for the negro
hating party has Georgia all its own way,
TAatit il au organized assault is clear, loy
the theatre Of action covers four or Gge
counties. Nothing is said about any ante
'cedeut race trouble. The facts are enough
to curdle the blood.
II these things are to be allowed 10 q
Southern State which boasts Of its liberty
and its progressive spirit, what is to be ex'
Pected Of those Southern States in which
the hatred Of the negro and Tho party
which betEends him Is not sought to bl
disguised?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04

The number of arrests made by the
police during the month of July was 125.
They were made for the following oilensts;
DisorderIy, 70; drunk, II; keeping houses
Of III fame, 9; fas. driving, .; violation Of
privy vault ordinance, 2; dittO garbage
ordinance, 8; selling liquor on Sunday, ];
violation Of bathing ordinance, 8; obstruct
ing an officer, i prostitution, O.; loafing in
houses OF Ill tame, 3; sleeping in market
house; !; carrying concealed weapons, 9;
assault and battery, 8; shooting rockets, i;
violating rules Of the Board OF Public
Works, l;vagrancy, 5, abusive language, |.
rhe fines aEaseSsed by the Police Court
were $540; fines paid amounted TO 1891;
unpaid amounted to Sl55; lookup fees, sos;
ssrgeant's fees, Sl3S.75; Clerks fees, seal.
70; commitments, sol total $7Ss rs; Sl5
balance from month OF June making $685.;
- turned over to the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
Northwo,tern wheat Crop..

ST. PAUL, MINI, August 3.-Specials to
the Pioneer Pres from different coun.
ties Of the wheat growing region cay that
in Pope county the yield averages about
twelve bushels per acre. The north
ern part Of stearps county is not
50 fortunate as Pope, many lots
OF wheat being beyond the help OF
the most favorable weather, and will not
be cut at all. There are other lots which
will 20 ten and some twelve bushels to the
acre. In Todd county wheat is better, and
and will average from fifteen to eighteen
bushels. In Douglass and Grant counties
the yield will be about twelve bushels
In Clay county ten bushels to the acre
is as much as can be expected.
In Cass county the wheat Is good
and bad in streaks, some fields promising
thirty bushels and others not more than
five. News Of the crop In the James River
Valley, Of Dakota, is that It will be good.
D4lrymple, the bonanza farmer, is willing
to wager large sum that he will harvest
twenty bushels to the acre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
Two ACCIpEaTs.
An Arm Broken-A Kaec DisIocatcd.
How Both Happened.


How Both Happened.
Last evening about 8 o'clock Mr..
Matthew Bennett, the undertaken con-
nected with Friends furniture establish.
ment had the misfortune to fall from the
top Of a hearse and break his arm. Hc
was sitting with the driver on top Of the
vehicle as 1t was being driven down
Fulton hill to Elm Grove. A coffin was in
side the hearse aud some articles neces
sary to be used in laying out the dead per-
son he WAS going to attend were on top.
In going down the hill Mr. Bennett par
TALLY turned in his seat to see that all was
right behind when sudden jolt threw him
of. In addition to the fracture to his arm
his head was severely cut.
Yesterday afternoon four couples Of
young people from the Island drove out
the Ohio pike to st, Cairsville. On their
return they drove through Bridgeport
about 0 o'clock. One OF the buggies was
driven into broken down cart while pass
ing through the place aud Miss Young,
OF the Island, who was one Of the occ1-
pants OF the buggy, was thrown out and
her right knee Sadly dislocatel. Dr.. Wag-
ner was called and set The limb. The car,
was in dangerous place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
a NOVEL CLAM
Made By VirginiR-Den az ding q nCposIt
ofMOney from the United states.

WASHINGTON, August S.-A demand has
been presented to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, on behalf Of the State Of Virgi-
mia, that he deposit with the Treasurer Of
Virginia S752, 500. being the fourth install
lnent OF the amount directed to be deposit
ed by The thirteenth and fourteenth
sections OF the act Of June 90. 1885,
entitled an act to regulate the deposits
OF public money. BY these sections 1t
was directed that the surplus revenue
should be in the Treasury January 1887.
after reserving S5,000,000, which surplus
was ascertained TO be S3I, Aus. S5S, should
be deposited with the States, then twenty
eight in number, according 10 their repre-
sentations, iu four quarterly iDstallments,
during the year 1887, and TO remain with
such States until necessarily called for by
the Secretary, TO meet appropriations by
Congress. y ''r
The first three instaIlments were 80 de-
posted, but the payment Of the fourth
was subse sequently postponed by Congress
until7January !, 1889. There not being al
the latter date sufficient sum in the
Treasury, not subject to charges, which
had been before imposed by Congress,
Secretary Lsvi Woodbury. failed TO make
GuaI deposit, stating, however, that he
should feel bound to make it when
ever there should thereafter be suiIi-
cient sum in the Treasury, which
could be 30 applied. As there has
never since that time until the present de-
cade been sufficient sum in the United
States Treasury not subject to other charges,
that could be SO used, such deposit has
never been made with The States. In 1871
the act Of June 2S, 1896, was repealed, ex-
pressly reserving, however, the thirteenth
aud fourteenth sections, and it is contended
that they are now in force. This claim
involves the question of deposit with other
States, which in oil amounts to over nine
millions. F
The attorneys for the State Of Virginia
claim to have documents and other evi.
dence, showing it to he the duty OF the Sec
retary OF the Treasury to make this deposit
on the demand OF the State, and will argue
the question bstore him soon alter his re-
turn. The attorneys are proceeding under
the act Of the Virginia Legislature authori-
Sing contracts to be made for the collection
OF this and other claims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
ileartilY EnAorscs Il.

Fuirmont Htd rfrgiDt4H. aE-
We heartily endorse the suggestion made
by the Wheeling INTELLIdEScEn in its
issue Of last Friday for conference this
coming fall OF tie Republicans Of our State.
Our people, 30 far as We can learn, also
endorse it, believing that NO harm can
arise from such agathering and that mueA
good may be accomplished. The Democrats
do not take to it kindly, and the fact that
they are opposed TO it is one of the reasons
why it should be held. The object OF tho
meeting Is that there may "he thorough
understanding OF the party plans and pqrt'
poses, 80 that all Republicans may work
intelIigently to common end" In the
language Of the INTELLloEscER, "the Repu6!-
lican party must be harnioniousand united:
There must be real harmony and real
unity. There must be kindly and ifaler'
xal feeling for all Republicans" We
think the able editors suggestion is wise
and timely, and il the proposed gathering
will bring about better state of feeling,
may the time hasten wben IL will be held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
rHE Farm cosyrNrlos.
Alleged Cures OF chronic Diseases b,
Faith hnd Healing OIL.

oLD ORCHARD, Me-, August3.-The Faith
Convention now being held here iseven
more interesting than that OF last year. DR..
Cnllis, OF Boston, continues to annoint the
lame, the halt, and the blind with healiEg
oil, which, II the faith be sufficient, it is
claimed, will conquer all diseases Persons
treated make report OF their experiences
at tine next days meeting. The most re.
markable OF yesterdays 800 reports was
that OF Mics Ruth King, Of Railway, NJ.
For twenty years she has been almost stone
deaf. Yesterday she asCribed all the honor
and glory TO God for a miraculous cure.
She attended the healing meeting on
Tuesday, and as she was leaving she
felt first an itching sensation, then a
cracking sound in her cars, and suddenly
the voice o the speaker burst upon her as
though shouted through a trumpet. sne
declares that she can hear as well as ever.
Several Others who had been suffering from
loDg-standiDg chronic diseases declared that
they had been cured. Others announced an
improvement in their condition, and
still otbera could detect no change
for the better. The healing meetings are
held in the afternoon, and resemble gather
inRs Of hospital convaescents. On Tues.
day among the 800 invallds several were in
an unredeemable state, as appeared by a
question by DR.. Cullis, aud a season Of
prayer was held that they might accept
Gods redeeming love before seeking
cure.
"There are three conditions" said 0. E.
Mallory, "to be needed. First, hope for
deliyerence must be BASED on Gods work;
second, settlement Of the question whether
you are ready to fulfill the conditions the.
word requires, and to the full OF your
ability, these conditions being obedience
to God and entire submission TO his word;
third, all desires for your health must, be
for Gods glory. There must be total dedi.
cation TO God, as He will not give you
health that You may use it ior lust"
After about l50 persons had returned
from meeting DR.. Cullis, an oppor.
tunity came for testimonies as to what God
had already done for them. Very many de-
clared that they had already received aid,
and others claimed to have obtained the
healing desired. Yesterday thirty per-
SONS responded, II believe I am healed
both in soul aud body" This is the eighth
and las! day OF the convention. 1t is pro-
posed, however, 10. make the Faith Con-
yentien at Old Orchard at annual event,
and permanent grounds haye been secured
for the purpose,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
MORE ABOUT 4oAoLps PRICE
For the Nomination Tor GO,srror-rhs Same
Slightly Exaggerated, but EhOugh for the 10.
sltIOn-Shsrs the Dieksr for the PO.ItTOa
va, Made-AeLsaa's Finger Ia the Pie.

CINCINNATI, August 3.-The controversy
between Judge Hoadly and Governor Eos
ter over the alleged statement by the
latter that the nomination OF the
former had cost him $4,000, con-
tinues to be the subject OF consid-
erable talk and recrimination among the
press and politicians. Both the prin-
cipals seem to be content to let the
matter stand as the last exchange OF
letters between them left II. The real
facts in the case, as derived from one
who has exceptional facilities for knowing
the truth, seem to be about us follows:
That the stories about the free use OF
money in the Democratic State Con-
yention by Hoadly Or in his interest,
have little or no foundation In
fact, whatever may be true as to the
alleged expenditures by John K. Mclean
or the other side. Hoadly's fight and ex-
pense was before the convention aud in
the State Committee, on the location
in the convention. There was a strong
fight between the Ward and Hoadly adher-
4nts, Ward being strong ia the Northwest,
and 1t being supposed that the loca-
ton OF the convention there
would be strong point in his
favor, while Columbus was thought to be
more favorable for Hoadly, or at least offer
ing him fairentield. Ii was on this that the
real fight took place, and in the State Com
mittee which liked the date and place of
the convention. Alexander Sands, the most
successful lobbitst aud adroitest manipu-
lator OF such affairs in Ohio, albeit Re-
publican, was the maa who arranged the
matter for Hoadly, and he was en-
powered to use, and did use, not
only all his persuasive powers, but
so much money to secure the location Of
tue convention at Columbus rs was neces'
sary. i. did cost Hoadlya a respectable
sum, but nothing like So, 900, or the half
oil 1t, and there Hoadly'stxpenses virtually
ended, for the rest was plan sailing.
OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04

LONDON, August 3.-oEders have been
issued 10 thoroughly djsiniect cafgoe5 Of
rags arriving at British ports from Egypt.
Sir Cherles Dixie, President OF the
local government board, in rrttenting in
the Commons yesterday the govern,
ment bill providing for centraI;EStion: Of
hospital management in the event
an outbreak Of cholera in London
said the general health Of the country was
very satisfactory, although there was large
morality among the children in London
from diarrhoea. Unusual precaution, Ne said,
would be necessary 10 guard against Cliol-
era until the expiration Of six weeks,
when It Is believed the danger will be plSt.
The dtaths from cholera in Egypt TRuIs
day were 7O2, including 1876 at Cairo.
LoSpgN, August S.-The Daily N.1ra as
ser,s that the total, number Of deaths from
cholera in Egypt so far has been 10000, 1t
says the disease is now less yirulent. Out
Of ten men attacked among the British
troops IN average of six suryiVe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04

RocHEsrER,N.Y., August 3, 1.-The northern
part Of Monroe county, including thetowns
Of Greece, PenGold and Irondequoit, were
swept last night with a terrible storm Of
wind hail and rain. Grain, and especially
fruit was badly damaged. Many farmers
report loses OF from $500 to 81 900. Many
grape vines were entirely ruined. The
hail killed birds and flowers and brought
blood from horses and stock The belt
traversed by the storm was two miles wide
by ten or twelve miles long.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04

To.morow's services at the various
churches will be as follows At st. Luke's
there will be morning service aud Holy
Communion at l0:30 4. NJ, Rev. David Il.
Greer, Of Providence, officiating. At St
Matthew 5, services by the rector at 1880 A.
~. Services morning and evening at the
First Baptist church by Rev. J. B. Mul.
ford; Sabbath school at 2p. NJ. AT the
First English Evangelical Lutheran, Rev.
E. H. Dornblsser, pastor, will preach at
1880 A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ; Sunday school
at 2:l5 p. NJ. Rev. DIR. Harris, Of
Philadelphia, will preach at 1880 A. ", at
at the Fourth street NJ. E Church; Sunday
School al 8 A. NJ. At the Hine street NJ E.
Church Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick will preach al
1880 A. ", on God is Love-" and at !. 80
2. NJ. on "Can God who is Love send a
Soul to Hell ?" Sunday School at 9 r. NJ.
AT the Fhst Methodist Episcopal Church,
Bridgeport, Rev. 7. II. Taylor, OF Bellsire,'
will preach at 1880 a. NJ. and 7:90 r. NJ.
Sunday School at 8 A. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
.Ku.KI.uX IL .ENN EsSEe.
Masked Marnuders Again Make Thel
.nneArance In Tint hthfn.

|
Masked Marnudcrs Again Make Their
appearance In THAT state.
WAR TRACE, Tenn, August S.-Masked
midnight maraudeB have made their az
pearauce again in this vicinity, after re.
msining silent for five years. Last
night party Of dozen or more went to
the house Of one Clanton, white wood
chopper, living four miles ont on the
shelbyville branch. They broke hiu door
down aud carried him aud his wife out in
different directions about four hundred
yards from the house. They made Clan
ton strip lis back bare, and kncel down,
aud four men gave him four blows each
with q seasoned blackberry brush. His back
to-day looked liks skinned beef. He
gays they gave his vile two blows. They
warned him TO leave in twenty.fonr hours.
A party OF masked tnen also visited the
cabin Of a Eegro, mile from town, this
morning before day, and made him take
his things out, and then burned the
house. His wife was sick, and they took
her out and laid her under q tree, on pal
let. A white neiRhbor came and took her
to his house, and kept her till to-day.
The white men claim that he Md been
Keeping disreputable woman about his
house, but nothing can justify this
exhibition OF RYlessness. 1t is 4
source OF anxiety and aiarHa to fll good
citizens to see revival Of Ku:kln%tng.
There has been none Of 1t around here
since five years ago, when one OF them was
Killed by n negro while attempting TO enter
his cabin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-04
thus is tie way the FAirmont IIea Yirg

THIS is the way the Fairmont IIea Firgi'
man puts it at the University mismanage'
ment
We respectfully decline to publish the
advertisement oil the West Virginia Uni
yeHity. We do not endorse this institu'
lion under its present Bourbon manage-
mtnt, and therefore cannot consistently
give its advertisement a place in our col
umna 5sTt
The JIot Iiirsinian seems to understand
that the University moguls are pushing a
campaign OF newspaper bribery, and this
isits manly protest. But there are news
papers which publish the advertisement
and still have the courage OF their opin'
ions. Some others have had their view
modified by little "pap." And SO itgoes.