davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18
Z. ~. anc@tllin & Co.
-AII--

Is invited to attend our
NINTH BLUE FRIDAY
SALE To M oRRow.
Every effort to make
the day the best of all
the nine has been put
forth, and our friends
may come prepared to
see the grandest and
most bewildering dis
play Of Holiday Novel
ties ever shown to the
people Of this market.
Nor is this all Of the
attractions for the day.
Besides a stock Of
'Cloaks, wonderfully=re-
duced in prices, and a
Dress Goods stock
which has no equal in
the State, from which
customers can make Sc
lectlons at their own =
price, THAT which
crowds all Wheeling
into our Stores on each
Blue Friday, has not
been neglected. The
best goods from each
department will on this
day be made sosmarvel-
ollsly cheap that Gus
toners will recognize
the fact that as a day for
Great Bargains Blue
Friday is a grand sue
cess. a%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18
LEFT FULL OF HOLES,

Mr. Reed expressed his sympathy with
the solemn way in which the gentleman
from Texas had treated the manner in
which he (Rced) had attacked the pro-
position. There was nothing that n mis-
take dreaded so much as ridicule. The
absurdity OF the proposition beingpointed
out it was left full OF holes. The gentle
man from Texas said the amendment was
merely reallirmation Of common law,
and yet he had voted against it. If it was
nothing, why these exertions against it
on the part OF the gentleman.
Mr.. Crisp said the great mass oi colorcd
people did not require they should be
transported over railroads in the same
cars with white people.
Mr.. breckenridge amendment was
adopted MS n substitute to Crisp's amend
ment. Yeas lbs, nays l27; and Crisp's
amendment as SO amended was agreed to.
Yeas l39, nays l3I.
Mr.. Golf moved to amend by adding to
the provision adopted on motion OF Mr..
Breckenridge the words. 4proyaded that
no discrimination is made on account OF
race or color" Agreed to. ayes Ill,
nays l03. z
Mr.. Golf then moved to reconsider the
motion and lay it on the table, pending
which Reagan moved to adjourn. Pend
ing WHICH the Speaker laid before the
llousea communication from the Attor-
ney General. .--,s--..=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

Thirty silk garments, marveIs Of beau.
ty, so into our Blue fridays sale to:mor.
row, L, N, MCGlLLlN & Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

bought to be said that Mr.. Pendleton
is ND mean, but q severe civil service re-
totlacs Mr.. Bayard-welt, Mr.. Bayard
doesn't believe in the corrupt use Of
money in politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18
ro-pAY !, is tho Mayors turn, and lie
!,,s the Board Of Public Works n turning
sre, The bricks are flying!

sp,lS wants the earth, sugarcoatcd at
,sc expense Of Uncle Sam. 1t is almost
Ola,e for her 10 get this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

IMMIGRATION is falling oil, and the coun.
,,y r,,n stand moro OF the same kind. Just
,ar we need work rather than men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18
lhp giatelligestltex,


raEopcning OF the New 0rlcans Expo.
..ion shows that .he President Is n very
,,onplisllel wire-puller. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-18

LEAF by leaf the Democratic campaign
cash book is flying open. Here are some
alleged entries:
Thomas fmncis Myard.. .........-."......."."."s %
'fcOnc y. lenIllci0l 800
Samuel T{l1cp 49, - . ..,, Z, 90
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
The Carnival.

Appointment of the Executive Committee
 of Arrangements for the Mammoth En-
 terprise.
 A meeting was held last evening of those interested in the Second regiment carnival of authors. The following executive com- mittee was chosen: Chairman. Colonel Charles P. Graham; Lieutenant-C Colonel Walter J. Leavenworth, Major Charles R. Bannon, Adjutant Joseph T. Elliott, Quartermaster Eugene 0. Hill, Dr. c. Purdy Lindsley, Dr. Charles H. French, Walter M. Wellman, An- drew Allen, W. B. Jackson, M. Fl. Houghton, John B. Doherty, Wm. Kaehrle, Joseph H. Keefe, Luzerne I. Thomas, Henry R. Loomis, George s. Arnold, Patrick F. Bannon, Ever cit o. ShAler, Henry B. Wood, Bryant A. Treat, Charles B. Hall, John Gutt, John Garrity, George Lawrence, Samuel A. Downes Frank T. Lee, James Horrigan, W. U. Pearne, J. N. Lane, G. G. LaBarnes, Frank K. Woolworth, John Widman, Timo- thy F. Callahan, Richard W. Waite, Theodore H. Suchsr, John Drain, Michael T. Bradley, David A. Hutchings, Frederick T. Ward. Charles O. Norton.
 There were also appointed the house com mittee, railroad committee and committee on printing. The grand marshal will appoint his aids soon. A meeting of entire battalion will be held next Tuesday evening to make arrangements such as the appointing of both marshals and subordinate managers. general committee of about 200 or 3OO mostly ex-military men, will also be appointed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Saturday. January 5, 1884.
NEW ADVER1ISEMENI'S TO-DA y

Crockery to Loan-A. W. Miner. Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists. Dancing School-A. M. Loomis. Dan Ma9uinnis-Grand Opera House. Dentistry-w. A. Strong.
 Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Dunster's London Dock Gin-At Grocers' Dry Goods-Wilcox & Co.
 Ei9hmie Patent Shirt-T F. Merwtn. Hoods Sartap rilla At Druggists'. Hotel Yale-L. R. Merwin.
 Instantaneous Photographs-At Guyer's. Kurakoff-At Druggists'.
 Iost-Pup-244 Grown Street. Lost-WGtch-28 Temple Street.
 Metaphysical Healng-Dr. s. G. Todd. Money Loaned-Edward EDgel,
 Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists Pocket Knives-At Northrup's.
 RabbIts-F, isbie & Hart.
 Reductions in Msats-L. Schonhberger Removal-F. M. Denison.
 Rooms with Boerd-S5 Olive Street. Special Notice-Mobson & Carpenter. Stoves-SilAs Galpin x Co. Suitings-L. H. Freedmln. Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Cbarcn' Sunday Services-St. John St. M- E. Churck. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist ChuTch. Sunday SerVices-College Street Church. Sunday SerVices-At SpiritualiBts' Halle Sunday yServices-SpirituAlistic seancs. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-First PaptiBt Church. Sunday Servtces-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Howard Avenue Cong. Church. Sunday Sefvices-Third Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-Second UniYersalist Church. Tarrant's SeItzer Aperient-At Druggists. Teas and Cofees-3S6 State Street The Road to Health-W. B. Fenn x Co. wanted-Furnshed House" his Office. wanted-Furnished Room-Mrs Bradley. Wanted-Young Iady-Chocolats Young Ladies' sJournal-International News Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES,

sP1R1ruAL1srs' HALL [1o2 Orange streetI-oon- ference Sunday afternoon at 2sO o'clock. The public invited
 ADVENT CHURCH Beers streetl-socia1 meeting in the morning at 1O:S0. Preaching at 2SO and 7S0 p. m. by Elder John 0. St. John. Strangers welcome. Seats free. at 10:30 a- Preaching by the pastor at 8:l6 p. m. Sabbath school at p. m- Young peoples meet ing at o'clock.
 SPIRIrUALIsr1c SEANcE.-Mrs. J. J. Clark will hold seanoe at her parIors. 1S6 Crown street. Sunday readiI ga will be given.
 oALvARy BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and Yorh reets,;mservices n, at 1o;so m. and 7:a0 Communion after morning service
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place) )-Preach- sabbath school and young men;S Bible eIsss st m Praise and prayer service led by the pastor at 2 p.
 Bibie service at S15 D. m. Dr. Barbour will conduct at 6:30 D. D.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH twooster squarel-New Year vice to D. m. Early prayer meeting at 9:30 8. m. Sunday school at 2:So P. m. Strangers welcomed to all these services. SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH (corner Dsyen- port avenue and Ward street). Preaching in the afternoon st 2so by the Rev: Davis of Hartford. will preach. The public are invited. HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Communion at l0:30 a. m. Rev. s. H. BArnum will
  Dr. Hawes, pastor of ths North church. Sunday school at P. m. Young peoples prayer meeting at p. m. Seats all free.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rey D. A. Goodsen pastcr. Service of the holy communion at 1o:39 Bible school at 2:3O D. nn Young peo- ples ssrvics at 615. by the pastor at 7:30. Subject, ''The Outlook for the New Yearn
 FIRST M. E. CHURcH.-Rev. 0. H. Buck pastor Services at 10:3O, 2:S0 and 7:so. Morning, sacra- ment of the Lords supper. Afternoon, study of Acts Is, "The Conference at Jerusalem." Evening, sermon by Rev. MT. Thurston. Young peoples meet, ing at 6:Ie p.
 n CHURCH OF TIE MESSIAH Orange street, Elm).-Rev M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach morning and evening: Subject of the morning dis coarse will be, "Earthly Things" In the evening, Heavenly Things" Sunday school at close of morn ing service The public cordially invited to all the services ST. JOHN STREET M. K. CHURoH-Rev. 0. E. Harris pastor. At 10:30 a. m.; communion service. M At 2:ao p m. Bible:school A. 6so p. young peo Subject "TEe New Year's Salutatory." Revival ser day. All welcome.
 HOWARD AVENUE CoNaREGArIoNAL CHURoH.- Rev c. W. Park, acting pastor. Communion service with sermon at 1O:3e .. m Sunday school at 2:45 D. m At 730 p. m., the fourth of the series of ec- lures on the religions of the eastern world. The subject will be ':Pareeeisn, CT the religion of the fire worshipers fo Persia"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Democratic Cauaua.

| Nomination Of COmmfsstOners-A Lively Time About City HaIl-The Result. There was lively time among the ward
 politicians about City Hall last evening, it
 being the occasion of the nomination of Democratic commissioners of the different city boards. The aldermen-elect met in their chamber and the doors were securely guarded from intrusion by Janitor Bohan. No one was allowed to enter the 'tsacred" precincts unless he was full Aedged" alderman, newly elected OF holding over. The re- porters were not allowed to come within gum shot of the door, although politicians peeked through keyholes, listened at door cracks and made occasional reports to the friends of the different candidates. The lobby was crowded with the friends of tine few who were seeking for honors. When the alder men assembled they organized by selecting Alderman Klenke as chairman and Alderman Barker as secretary.
 The first in order was the selection of 8 member of the Board of Public Works. Three informal ballots were taken, ths first being for P. B. O'Brien, 4 for Michael Coleman and 4 for Thomas F. Stackpole. Two other infor- nal ballots were taken with slightly varying results and then formal ballot was reached. No result was reached until the 27th ballot, when O'Brien received l, Coleman and Stackpole 8. The nomination of Mir. Stack pole was made unanimous.
 For police commissioners, Capt. John Clancy, Patrick Gallagher and John O'Keefe were placed in nomination.
 An informal ballot was taken, resulting in for O'Keefe, for Clancy and for Gala gher. On the formal vote Gallagher receiv- ed g, Clancy and O'Keefe 1. The nomina- ton of Mr. Gallagher was made unanimous.
 The great struggle came on the nomination of fire commissioners. The candidates in the field were Eli Mix, James T. Mullen and Harry Burns. An informal ballot was Mullen 3, Burnss3. A formal ballot was then Then there was great eommotion. It was evident that Mix's friends, or pretended ones, were deserting him, and after @ good deal of cussing and discussing another ballot was ordered. The second ballot resulted in for Mullen and for Mix.
 There then was 6 general ''howr' Alder man States declared that he would not stand by the nomination in the Board of Aldermen and intimated that there had been an ex- pressed agreement between the friends of Pat Gallagher and MT. Mix and that the friends of the former had not stood by their agree ment.
 This brought Alderman Coffee to his feet who warmly replied to Alderman States and said that there had been no bargains that had not been fulfilled.
 After caustic remarks by different mem bers, the caucus adjourned without making MT. Mullen's nomination unanimous and not apparently in an enviable state of mind. What the outcome will be remains to be seen at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entlOns

Brief MI ent1Ons
 There are 227 males and 3I females in the county jail.
 A seal has been captured off the New Lon don wharf which weighed seventy five pounds.
 There will be an interesting praise service at Dwight Place church on Sunday evening at 7:3O.
 Annie Collins WAS arrested last evening on a charge of breach of the peace toward Ber- nard Brady.
 Mr. L. H. Beardsley, the well-known house painter, is recovering from severe illness with erysipelas in the head.
 The dwelling of George Roberts, in Stam- ford, was destroyed by fire yesterday morn ing. The loss is about $G,OOO.
 MT. Thomas H. Morrison, of NorwaIk, is lying very i'll at Norwalk, where he went for his health which was much impaired.
 Mir. F. E. Bangs, of this city, will explain his method of teaching geography before the Meriden teachers next Friday evening.
 Mrs Augustus Hemingway was buried yesterday afternoon from her late residence in North Haven. She was sS years of age.
 A wrought iron shaft F inches in diameter and weighing nearly 18,oOO pounds was re- gently manufactured by the Bridgeport Forge company on Cedar Creek.
 The hospital has 127 patients, an unusually large number. M any among them are very sick One hundred and eighteen was the largest number Of patients there at any time last year.
 Rev. Mir. Stansbury proposes to preach at the Bethel M. E. church on Sperry street Sunday He has heard from the Bishop whom he understands as sustaining him in his position.
 Prof. Loomis announces that applications to join his classes for 1884 are now in order, applications received at Loomis' Temple Of Music. The classes meet on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
 Rev. MT. Bacon, of Dwight Place church, this city, made the introductory prayer at the installation of Rev. P. M. Snyder as pastor of the South Congregational church, Middle town, on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Burton, Rev. Dr. Mccall, Rev. A. c. Denison, Rev. A. w. Hagen, Rev. Dr. A. $. Perry, Rev. Dr. Pratt and Rev. s. G. Willard also assisted in the exercises.
 Mayor Kendrick, of Waterbury, was mar ried on Thursday in New York to Miss May E., only daughter of Hanford R. Nash, 8 Wall street broker residing in Brooklyn, N. Y. The marriage took place at the resi- dence of the minister, the Rev. H. M. San ders, classmate of the Mayors in college and at present pastor of the Center Baptist church In New York. Only the immediate relatives of both parties were present. The Mayor has returned to his residence in Waterbury with his bride and is about his business as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
OrInterest to Teachers.

Language teaching was the subject of the lecture by I. Milton Hall of Dedham, MasI delivered before the teachers of this city at High School hall yesterday afternoon. The lecturer contended for the training of the Ian puage faculty and the cultivation of huency of expression by means of mental contact and singleneSs of purpose. Practical methods by which the desired reform in language teach. ing could be brought about were described.
 This morning at ten o'clock Mrs. Hall ad- dresses the primary teachers on the subject of primary writing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
one of Prof BrIstOI's Pupils.

At one of the performances last week in Haverly's Theater, Philadelphia, of MiIlock- er's new opera, ''The Beggar Student, " which is now running there, Miss Lily Post, prime dome, who sustains the role of sIaura," /" was highly complimented by the prima donna Madame EteIka Gerster and Madame Adelina Patti, who were present in company with Signor Nicolini and who passed high eneomiums on Miss Posts grace ful and artistic method. The lady is pupil of Prof. F. E. Bristol of the New Haven Conservatory of Music, under whom her musical instruction has been carefully and artistically developed, and who takes much pride in the rapid advancement and pro- llounced professional success of the young 1aa7v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Stoves, Tin ware, Etc.

The we'll known and popular establishment of Silas Galpin & Co.,, 360 State street. dealers in stoves, ranges, furnaces, tin and iron ware, etc., continues to maintain it's popularity. There is no better place to purchase goods in the above line than at the store of Mir. Galpin, as he keeps the latest and best goods in the market. His prices compare favora- ply with those of other dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
 This reliable establishment, situated at 3s6 State street, continues to maintain it's popularity. The quality of the Teas, Coffee and Spices kept there is unsurpassed by any house in the State. Elegant China, Glass and Crockery are given to purchasers. MT. Larom, the genial manager, has hosts of friends in this city, who are pleased with his success in the management of the Great At Iantic and Pacific Tes company.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

It is really matter for wonder that some families still persist in exposing themselves to the well known danger of using inferior and dangerous burning oils, when an article like Pratt's Astral Oil can be obtained at 8 moderate price, and safely guaranteed.
 ia2 aod3k
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
To the Reader. of Tht. Paper.

To the Readers of This Paper.
 We know of nothing more effective for the cure of rough, chapped or chafed skin than Pearls White Glycerine; it immediately relieves the softnsss and it's healing qualities are certainly wonderful, leaving the skin soft and pliable. It can be used at any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,


 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D. 0 . Jan. 5. 1s84-l A. M. ) For New England, fair weather, followed towards night by local snows, variable winds, shifting to westerly slightly warmer rising followed by fall ing baromster.
 For the Middle Atlantic States local snows, winds shifting to northwest during Saturday. much colder weather during Saturday night, falling followed by rising barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

''Your wonderful remedy Kurakof has en- tirely cured my Asthma. All other remedies failed "-Dr. I. W. Lyon, AT Barclay street, New York. ia5 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Time Is Money.

Time and money will be saved by keeping Kidney Wort in the house. It is invaluable remedy for all disorders of the Kidney, Liver and Bowels and all diseases arising from Instructions of these organs It has cured many obstinate after hundreds of dollars had been paid to physicians without obtaining relief It Constipation, Piles, Biliousness and all kindred disorders. Keep it by you.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
GefnnhvnfcnI HenIing.

Dr. s. AG. Todd, we are informed, is meet ing with great success in his treatment of dis eases His process is different from the ordinary methods, as he prescribes no drugs or medicines. He states that under his treat nnent hundreds have been transformed from a frail, sickly condition to robust and per manent health. His office is at 114 Olive atraat Sec hia advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

Pure Old Gin. Dunster's fine old London Dock Gin is now the standard article of the kind. It is sold generally by grocers and druggists in large bottles and at very req sonabIe price.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
A sinrnInr AmIcrton.

Mrs. Sarah Brown, an aged lady residing on Summer street, Stamford, is a sufferer from singular physical aftiiction. A hem orrhage from an artery behind one of her eyes created such pressure of blood as to burst the eyeball, destroying the sight. Dr. Charles E RoweIl, who has charge of the case speaks of it as something extremely in- frequent in surgery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

Fairfield County Temperance Interests.
 The Fairfield County Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold 8 convention at Danbury on Tuesday, January 18th. Sab bath schools, churches and all temperance organizations are cordially invited to send delegates to represent them at this conven- tion. It is expected that Miss Greenwood, of Brooklyn, will address the meeting in the auaninn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

The Voice of the People. No Family Dyes were popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black is far superior to logwood. The other colors are brilliant.
 Wells, Richardson & Co, Burlington, Vt.
 iaQ andNv
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Hotel Yale.

This well known and excellent hotel, 36 Court street, under the good management of L. R. Merwin, the proprietor, is steadily gaining in popularity. The rooms for the of guests are handsomely fitted up and furnished The fare is all that could be desired
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

NO molasses and water mixture, but g con- rantrated extract of the active medicinal propsrties of roots, barks, &e, is Hoods kaEBapariila.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Six Hundred and Seventy Years.

Milford has nine persons, children of the late Hezekiah Baldwin, whose united ages are 67O years. There are two sons and seven daughters, the eldest being s3, and the youngest G5. They dwell within one mile of each other, all have large families, and some of them have children with them of the fourth generation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

ssThere nave been many remedies put before the public for coughs and colds, but we know of none that has given more thor ough satisfaction than Adamson's Cough Balsam. Portland Press. ia3 WSM1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

We feel it a duty patrons t thank them for the liberal support received during the w appreciate friendship claim there friendship trade. We claim the opposite every merchant advertises He liberal and honest n his dealings and quck-sighted friends serve W and them. motto is
 Courteous Attention ExceIlenceOf Goods with Low Prices
 Buying ALL our goods CASH have advantages enjoy. The people New Haven need only be reminded hat of the PIONEER OF LOW PRICES Prices for the people was the motto of our predecessor. OURs.o ambition and has been to give the people of this city and State the BEST goods lowest prices possible unspued fact. The people support generously fin this policy, therefore courage and ability to do better things than We claim the perence, with determ being Dry Goods business En New Haven, where we claim to UNEQUALLED
 Thanking you for your kind and liberal patronage we remain, Yours respectfully,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Personal.

Thomas MulIin is now with Kilbourn & M1lcahy, 29e Chapel street, opposite Apoth- ecaries' Hall. He would be pleased to have his friends call or anyone in need of first quality hats, caps or furnishing goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

The reason why Solomon said that there was nothing new under the sun was that ht could not buy good remedy to cure his stubborn cold. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup had not been compounded then. It has long since proved itself to be the great benefac- tion of the nineteenth century.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

EmOry'a Little Cathartfc Pills sufa- ciently powerful for the most robust yet the safest for children and weak constitutions the action in any disease is unfor certain and safe painless and effactiYa. DFu0oieta-l6 canta. iaS 3taod&W
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05

Nervousness, nervous debility, neuralgia, nervous shock, St. Vtus' dance, prostration and all diseases of nerve generative organs all permanently and radically cured by Aliens Brain Food the great bo- tanical remedy. $1 pkg, 6 for $5.-At druggista'.