davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23
: :. =
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The St. Joseph (Mo.) Savings Bank will
resume to-day. iy',s 4 '4aSgs}s 5. 4.
Chas. B. Hall, a prominent citizen of
Marietta, O., ia dead, y h j,jI55 d. pa ~
Ex.Judge Isaac B. Sharp, Of Wyandotte,
Kansas, committed Guicide on account Of
ill.heRlth, 5t-. iE4.sl,|. Ia >,
The propristora OF the Volta Iron Works,
at Apollo, Pa, signed the Amalgamsted
scale, and work will resume to.day:i :aas1'
Oit;zens of Mount Sterling, KY, arc
much excited over o threatened outbreak
between the white and colored races. e's'5r
Four desperate characters attempted to
break jail at Franklin, Ky, but their Ell:
iofta were thwa.led by tho Jailer's yigi.
lance. '$if sts n 5 q s5ssE,,s s.
Areceiver is reported to bave been an.
pointed for the Howo Scale Compsny, Of
Rutland, VT. The company denies ii.
miss Alice \. Wells. OF Boston, viewing
the machinery iu 8 Chicago grain elevator,
vas caught and instantly crushed to death.
There is promise 81 the arrest OF a nun.
ber OF prominent business T1ntn at Wash.
ington for alleged deiTsuling Of the Soy.
ernmsnt. fl % =; 3tf 5iS,. # 80 -;
Miss Augusta Rohrbach, daughter Of a
prominent merchant Of Hagerstown, Nd,
committed euicide. The Gauss is attributed
to mental depression. Ss,25tl};
{ Mra. Rebeeea Arburcle, aged p, and
George W. Hall, committed suicide at
Msysville, Ky. Both arc believed to have
been temporarily insane, i.l5, 81, +;
II Duncan MCMILLAN, OF Ludlow. XIV. fore.
man Of the @, N. O.. & T. P. coach repair
shops, wss killed in the switching ward by
being run over BY the tender OF a backing
engine. e; ! b, 5fsss,.1',ii!i.
4 Peter Mccormick, a wealthy resident oi
Hunters Poin.,;L l., was shot and: Killed
yesterday BY Patrick Kiernau, ono of biz
tenants. who kept liquor storo, on a dis,
pute about rent. \ n 81 4 3.
In wrestling match at Yonnpatown. O..
between duncan O. r ,ss aud Charles Ms,h
the former was the victor. Math has is
sued challenge to II tatsods sorskeohi, thI
Japanese athlete, to lift heavy, weights O.
10 wres!le. I, X n 6
Two freight trains on the Grand Trunl
Railroad collided at Toronto yesterday
The engines and several cars were wreck
ed. Walls, a brakeman, Tremillion,
fireman, were killed. Two Others wer
assiously injured, 4s5'tt;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23

Tus local columns tell the story oil
tbs sheib-Hsymau case. On one
aida Il Is a recital which appeals to the
kindly sympathy Of hearts that are not too
good 10 bs human; on tho other side it
arouses Indignation ard e1citee contempt.
As1oug man, married, forma an illicit
alliance with woman ol weak mind, sub
iac. to alteration, through three yeara
n, more writes her love.siek letter.,
gives her money while it suits his whim,
tires Of her, and when, in her desperation,
uhe takes him by the coat to make sure Of
an interview, elaps her in the face and has
her locked up for assault and battery The
woman spends two nights and day in the
city lookup, and this morning will be tried
in the police court. The man goes free.
This is the way Of the world, but it is a
hard and barba.ous way that sbames our
civilization.
It dossn't matter that the woman has
stepped out CT, the strait and narrow
moral path; tho man led her out and, by
passionate appeal and every art he could
employ, kept her out. LIE was strong
enough to scheme, to dc!ude her with the
hope that she was to be hiu special care, TO
lead double life while he was encountered
with wife from whom be promised to free
himself. She was weak enough TO believe
him, 10 trust him, to do his will. Tho
sequel shows that he was playing the
acoundsel 10 this woman as well as to bis
wiie-j1st what woman Of stronger mind
would have foresten. =
Ia this poor, aighly, deluded creature TO
tssent to jill because enc has been wronged
and her shame mads public? Humanity
cries out agaipst the thought. It is the
man who ought 10 bo put behind the bars
for bis double iufamy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23
= - -Y~-Vl1- :
Labor '1FOublts.

EAST SAGINAW, MlcI., June 22.-Com.
pany C.,Michigan State troops, Of this
city, received orders this evening to take a
special train at Saginaw tonight for Oaco,.
da, the scene OF the labor distur bauce. Re.
ports irGm Oscoda are to the effect that ali
ia quiet there, but trouble Is apprehended
!. tomorrow, s5,5f'',!!53ls 53lls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23

Mr.. 7. E. sanuell, music teacher, La Mas.
cosle. Burnett street, St Kilda. Melbourne,
Australia, writes to the Arg,s OF that city: 1
had suffered for years with painful chill lblaips,
and tried all kinds Of remedies and received
only temporary relief. Alter two applies
tions OF 81. Jacobs Oil, the great pain.cure,
they we're entirely cured and have not been
troubled Nth than aimee. : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23

rn, en, sep ioHs,ds ",A,!ir reform" is
~. "u, ,hs Democratic House Of Rep.
''s" ,',;yp,. Tueu wo can restore the
'sss ,s,,ir and Sc! some other matters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23

"The 1tsusgle this fell ia 10 be between
American Industries, interests and develop.
ment as opposed to foreign interests. 10
such contest l believe the American peo-
pie will always rally for their own. A peo.
pie as intelligent, as active, as ready as ours
will never subscribe to the doctrine that
ve are not fully competent as Nation to
take. care Of ouraslves sgeinst the world.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23
5 soap on BLAINE's. A AcIiIRyENsNTs. n

aS2S w SnLa1Na 0 ~hSkllhf 6AhNlbs ST. VI
You were pre:eut snd helped to unloose
tho. .shsckles Of the slave. You ssaisted in
placing anew the guarantees Of freedom in
the Federal Constitution. Your voice was
potent in preserving national faith when
false theories Of finance would have blasted
national and individual prosperity. We
kindly remember you as a fa,t friend OF
honest money and commercial integrity.
In all that pertsins to security and rspoce
Of cspitai, dignity Of labor and manhood,
elevation and freedom oil Tie people, tho
right OF the oppressed to demand end ths
duty OF the Government 10 afford pro.ec.
tion, your public acts have been received
with the unqualified endorsement OF pop.
u!ar approval. But we arc not unmindirl
of the fact that parties, like in
dividuals, cannot live cntirsly on the
past, however splendid tho record, and that
the present IL ever charged ish immediate
cares, and the future presseg on with it, ne "
duties, ,ii1 psrplexing responsibilities par
ties Ike individuala, however, that sIe free
!ro1. stain Of violated faitn In the past are
fairly omitted 10 the presumption ,cf sin.
cesity In thsiP promises for the future.
Among the p,omiRes made by The party in
lis late Convention at 0hicago ars: Econ
omy and purity Ct administration, protection
OF citizepe, native and naturalizsd, at home
and abroad, prompt restoration sof the
navy, wise reduction Of the surplus rev.
enuts relieving the taxpayer wiiioat To-
jariDg tho ]Eborer. preservation Of public
isrd for actual ssttlers, import duties
when necessary ut oil 10 be levied, and
ontior rcvenueonly. but for tho dou be pur.
rosa Of revenue and protection, regulation
oi internal comnercs, tho settlement oil
international differences by peAeetp arbi.
tration but coupled With tho ,eaeaer,iou
sud maintenance Of tho M0nros doctrine
rs!n!s,pre!ed by The fathers Of theRspublic,
the pe:.acveraDco in the good work Of civil
service reform 10 the end that dangers to free
ins,i,ulions swhic.5. lurk the power Of off,
cial patronage ba wist isS and effectively
avoided; honest currency :baaed on coin .oi
intrinsic value, adding strength to public
credit and giving removed vitality TO every
branch Of American industry. sst',
Mr.. Blaine, during the last twcnty.three
years the Republican party has bui!dcd q
now Republic, Republic fsr more spleu,
did than that originally designed by oul
fathers. AS It's proportions are grand, The,
may yet be enlarged. ~ 1ffsIa W. SAT
lis foundation may yet he strengthened
and its columns adorned with beauty NOR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23
BLtIHE WILL RE ELgCrED.
So Says SCOm1niss.oner of Agriculture
.rls l.a-s. Sd George Ii, l.Oripy -5.-ts ~ II

George u. LOrlng.
NEw YoRk, June 2l.-Dr. George IB.
Loring, United States Commissioner Of
Agriculture, said to Tribune reporter;
"The Republican party, having selected
its g!andard.besyere, will suetain itself and
elect them at the polla. There IL some OBJ.
lection to the ticket, but that is only nat.
ural. There were objections made to the
nomination OF Lincoln, and when he wss
nominated the second time objections
were more bitterly raised than on The first
nomination. sss7f E
"Mr. Blaine will surely bs elected. 7 do
not cay 30 ss a mere party boast, or be-.
cause l am wrought up and, overwhelmed
with enthusiasm for the ticket, but because
it is my honeo. and candid judgment. No.
body cap say, or will attemptto cay, that
the nomination was not fairly secured. It
was most astonishing uprising Of the
party. The gentlemen who threaten to
bolt cannot but admit this. Would they
not have bolted Arthur ii he bud been
nominated There was at no time any
wide s.ntiment throughout the party e1.
ceps for one OF the other OF these two can
didates. think beiore the canyaes is over
the objectors will all be back in the party
giving warm support to its platform and
ticket. dentIomen from Massachusetts, tell
me that the messes OF Republicans in that
Safe, who for long time have been in
revolt, are returning TO the party by the
hundreds, and that they will cifset thrice
over the opposition now displayed in Bos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23

:.7,.r, Sn.. 2a M" :, IonI,rto." ".e

y. .sloy,n' the only word that rhymes
:. "!' = ', "ssu',n asks an exchange. What's
sNA AVA, n with "vlc!ovy" Tor a good
,hyue2 - 'lHH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23

49, 80 hDOAf-So Ir lHb SuslMllIhk. IT. e
Mr.. Blaine-Your nomination for Presi-
dent Of the United States by the National
Republican Convention recently assembled
at Chicago is already known 10 you. The
gentlemen before you, constituting the
committee composed Of one member from
each State and Territory Of the country,
and one from tho District Of Columbia, now
come as the accredited organ OF
that convention 10 give you formal
notice Of the nomination, and to
request your acceptance thereof. 1t
Is Of course known to you that
besides your own, several other names
among the mos. honored in the councils
Of the Republican party were presented BY
their friends as candidates for the nomina-
ton. Between your friends and the friends
Of the gentlemen go Justly entitled to the
respect and confidence Of their pstriotic
associates the contest wss one OF gtnerous
rivalry, free from any faint OF q Bit
terness, and equally fres from reproach Of
injustice. At IN early stage OF the pro.
CeediDgs OF the convention it becams
manifest that the Republican States whose
aid must beiuvoked St last to insure sue.
Gees to the ticket, earnestly deairsd your
nomination. 1t wao equally manifest that
the desire 60 earnestly expressed by the
delegates from those States was but The
truthful ri election Of the irresis,ible popu-
lar demand. I. was not thought nor pre-.
tended that this demand had lis origin in
any ambitious dssires Of your own, or in
the organized work Of your friends. but it
WAS recognjZsd to be what it trutbfully is,
a spontaneous expression by the free peo-
pie, Of love snd admiration Of the chosen
leader. Sels sa,tt 1EE5 s So 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-23

THE DIssATlsrIED.
No nomination would have given sstis.
faction to every member OF the party. This
Was not to be expected in a country so ex-
tended in area and SO varied in interests.
The nomination Of Lincoln in 1850 diaap,
pointed 60 many hopes and overthrsw 60
many cherished ambitions that for a shcrt
time dieatfection Wes threatened 10 ripen
into open revolt. In 1879 the discontent
was SO pronounced rs to impel large mr.ses
OF the party to organize in opposition to its
nemineee, and for many weeks after the
nomination of Garfield in 1880 defeat
seemed almost inevitable. In each case
the Bhock Of disappointment was followed
by "sober secoud thought" Individual
preferences gradually yielded to tho i'm.
pulses oi public duty and the prompt.
ings cf patrIotiam finally rose superior
to the ~irritations and snimcsi,ies Of
the hour. The party in every trial has
grown stronger in the face Of thrsstsned
danger In rendering you the nomination
It g,ves us pleasure 10 remember thcss
great measures which furnished causes for
ihe party congratulations by the late con.
ventfon at Chicago, and which gTe nog
crystallzsd into the le9islatiol of the coun-
try, measures which have strengthened,
and digniied the nation and while the7
elevated and advanced the people have Ut
all times aud Gu all proper occasions re-
csiyed your earnest sud veluabls support.
It .wss your good fortune to aid in protect.
Ing the nation agsins! the assaults iof
armed trea1on. ;l 4. Z = :,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

Hundreds Of men out Of employment
In the smaller manufacturing towns,
and proportionate thousands in the same
condition as to resources IN all the large
cities Many Of these are such as have no
provident habits while receiving wages,
and do not at their most prosperous tide
provide for the morrow. With viciousness,
want and despair added 10 shiitlessness,
their grosser appetites first supplied, hav-
ing tobacco, wbiskey and beer before
bread, their moral instincts holding little
check on their evil propensities, the Grim.
iBal class will be largely reinforced from
these idle men who would perhaps never
become dangerous to society If supplied
with work. In towns and cities where II
is possible to provide work TO be paid for
in food at the public expense, II is better
than giving no work and furnishing free
soup
Rut what is 10 be done to protect life
and property from the lawlessness of the
rowing tramp and the professional burglar
and highwaymans To glance over five or
six daily papers each working day, SO
many crimes Of this kind come under the
eye that II is apparent that nowhere is
there security and safety. Within two
months nearly fifty burglaries have been
committed In the wealthIest wards Of
youngstown where every attempt was a
paying one to the depredators.
Many are suggesting capital punishment
as the only effectual means to intimidate
the boldness of crime. When incendi.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

arism and horse.stealing have been pun.
ished as murder, the authors of these
crimes have gone out of the business in
that vicinity. The young man with a
family dependent upon his daily wages,
has no means to pay detectives to recover
his stolen watch. Few who have been
robbed are able to offer reward that
would tempt the return OF their goods.
Very little is ever recovered that is lost in
this way.
Many women are afraid 10 refuse the
tramp at the back door his demand for
food or garment; others, on principle,
do not feed them but do not let their timid
fears be known. The telephone is the
best safeguard as has been demonstrated
in case of an alarm, getting crowd in a
few minutes. And IL one can be cool
enough not to shoot the wrong person, or
"go off before he is ready, revolver is
not an inappropriate implement to have
near al hand these times. Self protection
is the only protection, as tho police force
can never be lorge enough to guard more
than a squares distance at time.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

1T has been suggested that If the bach
elor President wishes to do n graceful
thing by the three ladies still living who
have presided at the White House unlei
Democratic reign, he could invite Mrs
Polk, well-preserved lady of SO; Mrs
Tyler, not quite 60, and still brilliant
woman; and Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston
handsome woman Of 50, 10 assist him in
his first reception. A travelled English
lady spoke Of Mrs Polk as Surprising in
dignity and attractiveness any Of the three
queens she had seen" Mrs. Johnston has
lost husband and children within two
years. She had seen good deal OF court
life in Europe before her life at Washing.
ton, and was a favorite with royal ladies
Mrs. Tyler, whose daughter was lately
married, was the only woman taken as a
bride to the White House. A native Of
New York, she is Southern In taste and
sentiment, and lives at Richmond, where
one son is practicing physician, and the
other engaged In literary work.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
PITTSFIELD.

The Quarterly Meeting services Of the
NJ T.. Church on the Goth and Both ult.
we're well attended, DR.. Hoyt, p. E. being
present both days
On the Both, in the evening, the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society held their
annual meeting The exercises consisted
Of scripture reading by the president,
reports from tho secretaries and treasurer,
essays, select readings, recitations, songs,
and, just before the benediction, a brief,
spirited and encouraging address by the
pastor, Rev. ID. Kneale. All the exercises
were conducted by females, none Of the
other sex being called on except tenor,
bass and benediction. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

A COMPANY Of intelligent women Of
New York City have presented petition
signed by three hundred ladies to the
district attorney asking for the abatement
of the unwholesome condition of the
slaughter houses and yards and fat-render.
ing establishments, garbage heaps and
other abominations about the locality Of
Hunters Point which Tor long time have
defed the law. The matter was laid be.
fore the grand jury, and the petitioners
were cited 10 appear; and they propose TO
become plaintiff in prosecuting the firms
permitting the nuisances, and have already
collected large sum of money for pur.
poses OF prosecution. This is protection
against disease and death and applies to
other than cholera seasons.
There are smaller places than New
York where hint TO "clean up" would not
be Inappropriate. Filth Of every descrip.
tion, that which ofends the eye and is not
pleasant Of odor, evidences Of decay,
refuse; anything and everything that sug.
gests slovenliness and neglect, and is a
source of stencil or disease should receive
attention.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

Miss NEVADA, the new American So
prano, Just returned from abroad, has
made her first appearance in opera here
at the academy of music in New York
Her real name is Emma Wixon, daughter
of physician of that name whose home
was in Nevada City, California, where the
daughter was born about twenty-five years
ago. She is described as having dark han
and eyes, slight hgure, gentle manners
and kind heart. She has been studying
music eight years in France, Italy and
Austria. Her father is her almost con
slant companion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

New York Dispatch to Commercial Gazette.
l met gentleman tonight, prominently
connected with the telephone war, and he
told me that the decision Of Judge Wallace
of the Circuit Court in favor Of the Bell
Telephone Company, practically decides
the contest in favor Of that company, and
wipes out the opposition. He said the
other circuits will follow this decision,
and it will take three years to get it up to
the Supreme Court, and meanwhile under
this decision injunctions will be had
against all other companies, and that will
settle the matter Of their survival. Two
cases against the Peoples Company in
Philadelphia were waiting the decision
IN this case and will follow it.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Deferred Correspondence ]
HUNTINGTON.


The Misses jackson, twin sisters, spent
the Sabbath with their cousin, Mrs. Louisa
Holland.
Mrs. Dawson's father, Mr.. Nail, Is
spending few days with her.
There is so great interest shown in the
meetings that they will be continued all
this week.
Three children Of Mr.. A Nailor, in the
southwest part Of town are very sick, said
to be caused by poor water, the well
being nearly empty.
Fletcher Ward and wife spent Sunday
in town with his mother, who is suffering
from a severe attack Of inflammation Of
the stomach.
A good many OF our citizens seem to be
sympathizing with Job, regardless Of sex.
Miss Ida Eglin spent her vacation at
home.
Whitney Clark and wife are spending a
few weeks here.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10
ROCHESTER,.

The new cooler is nearly ready for busi.
ness, and the marshal can sing Come, ye
needy; come, and welcomed
A couple of women were put of train
here and made application to the mayor
for help and told pitlful story Of lost or
stolen tickets. His Honor's heart was
touched, and he sent them to the Hotel de
Hackett When morning came they left
for other fields and also lett many tokens
of their appreciation of Rochester's kind
ness. Others OF the same kind, hereafter,
are requested TO hold euchre hands and
pass.
The building owned by Peter Dagnan
and occupied as a saloon by DeGraw was
burned last Friday night. Luckily, there
was no wind, OF all OF the town north ol
the railroad and east Of the saloon would
have been burned. AS il was, the houses
Of Mr.. Pierce and Peter Dagnan, IT,, were
barely saved by the most strenuous efforts
How the fire originated, is not known
We learn that the property was so heavily
insured that the loss is small.
1t is expected that Rev. Clark will hold
a protracted meeting Soon at the F. W. B
church.
A grand musical and dramatic entertain
ment for the benefit Of the NJ. +. Sunday
School will be held at the town hall Tues
day evening, Dec. 10th. Our home talen
Is of no second class order, and no doub
the entertainment will be fully up TO the
mark. We hope they will receive the full
patronage Of the people, as the cause fol
which they are working is one in which
all should feel interested. UNo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

JOAQUIN MILLER's article in the last
Independent, claiming such lovely and
harmonious relations between the white
and colored citizens Of Mississippi, and
that the blacks are Democratic naturally
and out Of love and loyalty TO their bes,
friends, their former masters, does moi
coincide with the facts in the case, as
shown by other Southern letters and con
firmed by the electoral vote Of Mississ.
ippi. The colored exodus to Kansas
Arkansas and Texas speaks volumes for
the peace and security and feeling Of the
colorcd population. A conservative white
Republican, Hon. L. Lea, U. s. District
Attorney, asks: as II not peculiar state
Of things that while the negro population
Is Republican, yet thro' IL the Southern
States elected Cleveland Presidentf Negro
majoriiies count for nothing in the Solid
South" While the Mississippi election
laws are very strict, Mr.. Lea says he has
yet to hear OF single case Of prosecution
under them.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-12-10

JACKSON, Miss, is the most enterprisins
city OF It's State, yet she has no water
works. Last week, Mr.. Rudolph, Mrs
Garfeld's brother, was there with q
Cleveland capitalist and made PROPOSE
ton to build water.works on condition
that the citizens took up $25yOO0 worth oi
bonds at O per cent. The Jacksonians
stared with anazement at the audacity ol
the proposition. No wonder the young
men OF Mississippi emigrate to Texas
Southern Letter