davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

BALTIMORE, Mp, September eo-F,our Quiet
and steady. Wheat, western steady and quiet;
winter red spot October s51as5H{c: 10
nominal. Oats quiet: white ajassc Provisions
ste,idy and quiet. Butter higher and firm; western
packed l0ac0c; creamery e.a27c.. Whisky steady ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
Goods.

CINCINNATI. o.. September c0-Lire hogs steady;
ers IS 4a6 Is; receipts 1890 head; shipments SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
{ Ole g&eI! f !
CAaIpA,oSsoS6.

I. ONCE, Nos. M and " Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

In view OF all these things it is evident
that there is no occasion for discomfort and
disqniet on the part Of the people OF this
country whatever may be their vocation in
life. All suffer together in adversely; and
the rejoicing should be mutual in pros.
perity. All share in the general advance,
and opportunities are open to all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

TOLEDO. O., September eo-Wheat dull: No. rcd
cash and September SIC; October 791tc asked NO
vcmber slhsc; December s3i]c; 40. soft Sc.
Corn stronger: Noe cash and September &c bid:
October h3kc bid. Oats dull; No. &c asked,
Cover seed dull at 81 20. ~ f,'r' -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
EtlMeatiotal. I /. / 8 H
Pntapsco Institute,
. I.a rlltlC.h Session. X

1Iuplewood Institute
FOR BOTH SEXES. iigSksi
r.,Ao,,y,c, ra, - miles from llroal Stree. Sta.
,D JT,IISIephja. Yale and Harvard professors:
us Y cours Of study: students prepared for
|" SSs; Ef's Sx ie SsayoIs sSryey
w Snn sn Frruch; Hook keGping and CONNER.
SSI ", SS,,,bmrlc; superior instruction In music:
sM iri ,TI LlcEwanI pupils privately tutorcd; q
Saa g arranged drprtmen, for l,tlc boys; du.
~. n .hoCl liz made attractive; highly recon-.
rsE'N " J. SiIoRTLlpGE, An, prln.
EXTRAORDINARILY ACADEMY,
SWInrh,,tcf, Va. prepares for University, Army,
nv a; Bu,Iuess. c. 81. 9. MINOR, MIA, UNIV.
SypY II uuslMAw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

All trains daily except Sunday. -----7-- -
T. Pullman's Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Gars through without change from steubcnvills
lnmbua, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Indian.
For through tickets, baggage checks. sleeping chr
accommodations. and any further Information ap.
ply JEo. 6. ToMLlEsON, Ticket Agent, at ran.
handle Station, foot OF Eleventh street or nt CITY
Ticket Ollcc, under Mcclure House, Wheeling. -
JAMES McCREA, s.
,a9ry7 go - Manager. Columbus, Ohio ~.
F. 4. FORD, ~ ,f .5'{-rtss
Gcn'l Pass. and Tickle! Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa, Z:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

write THIS asa WI" wv" --T-|
Token Of the great appreciation have OF your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R,
lr;t ~ 1ry - crS55Ezs== s.-sH=s-E
Condensed Time Table Of passenger Trains cor.
rccted JULf25, 1SSi-Ceatrnl Standard Time: 80
National Republican., 1884-11-29
HUNTED BY HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. smith FiHnks the Movement TO
Get n Long Range Divorce.

mrs. smtn Flnnhs tne movement 10
Get n Long Range Divorce.
On the 9Th of October last DR.. John II.
Smith of Baltimore, filed a petition for
divorce from his wife, Catherine A.
Smith, nee Jackson. Tho application set
out that tho petitioner was resident Of
Baltimore, Md, and had resided in that
city for tho past fourteen years, and for
the last two years the wife had lived in
this district. They were married in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1868, and boarded
at the house of the petitioners father
| until Sept. O, 1875 when she was charged
with misconduct and left the house. Tho
wife most positively denies the truth Of
the charge, and subsequently,, when the
separation seemed lasting, she instituted
suit in the Baltimore corrts for alimony.
| 1t was after this action that DIR. Smith
| fled his bill for divorce here. The case
came up in the equity court yesterday on
motion made by Messrs. Edwards and
Barnard, in behalf of the wifo, to strike
the petition from the files on the ground
that the husband was non resident, and
that tho policy Of the law was against
courts taking cognizance or having any
thing to do with applicants for divorce
II who resided elsewhere, claiming that the
object for granting divorces was to sottlo
the domestic status of the applicant
where he was domiciled; that this COM
munity had sufficient to do to take care
of It's own residents in cases Of this char
acter, and that such applications as this
should be summarily disposed Of
Messrs. Darlington and Irving William
son, counsel for the husband, contended
that the court had Jurisdiction and should
not grant the motion.
Judge Cox coincdod with the views Of
the counsel for tho wife and ordered the
petition stricken from the files of the
court.
National Republican., 1884-11-29

The petition of Mrs. Lizzie l.. Eager
for divorce from her husband, James II.
Eager, which was temporarily withdrawn
from the files of the court by the attorneys
in the case. charges that Mr.. Eager. in the
year 1850, committed adultery with q
lady who came here as governess in the
family of Congressman Belford, of Col
orado; that from this intimacy child was
bern, and Mr.. Eager paid the expenses of
the mother while she was in the Columbia
Lying-in hospital, and still supports the
child. 1t is further stated that the hus-
band occupies the position of special agent
in the pension office. The wife not only
sues for divorce, but asks permission to
resume her maiden name.
National Republican., 1884-11-29
More Ground for the Railroads.

A delegation of business men and
property holders waited on the commits
sioners yesterday and requested that the
Baltimore and Potomac Railway company
be allowed to occupy square 263, near the
Long bridge, as freight depot. They
said that the haul from the present freight
depot at New Jersey avenue east in-
creases the expense of hauling their
goods. The commissioners said they were
not sure that they had tho power to grant
the request Us it would cut off Fourteenth
street, which is the only street now that
is not crossed by railroad track. The
delegation stated that this question is Of
more Importance to them than anything
of the kind they ever asked.
National Republican., 1884-11-29
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings OF n Day I'm
and About the city.

Tho Smaller happenings OF n Day In
and About the city.
The annual charity ball for the bonofi I
of tho Children's hospital Is to take place
Jan. 12.
A one.story frame building owned by
Mr.. Samuel Watson in Hillsdale was
partly destroyed by fire yesterday.
william Williamson was charged in
the police court yesterday with being a
policy hacker, and the case was con-
tinued.
Liquor licenses havo been issued to
Catherine Donnelly, d. p. Hanman, Il.
Kelly, II. kaufman, ]. p. Mcmahon,
and ID. l.. Strab.
The spiritualists have changed their
base from Masonic temple to the corner
of Seventh and l. streets northwest. j..
w. Fletcher still occupies the platform.
Abraham Leo was fined $50 in the
police court yesterday for shooting at
George Cole in Uniontown on Thursday.
Lee shot Cole because the latter would
not hold his cigar. ..
Justice Wylie yesterday discharged the
petit juroB for the remainder Of the
| term. Tho December term commences
next Monday, and tho first trials will be
the navy department fraud cases.
Joseph T. Gordon was acquitted yester
day in the criminal court Of the charge OF
having In his possession. with intent tc
sell uEstAmped cigars, and thereby
violating the internal revenue law.
Tho ladies aid Of tho National Garfield
Memorial hospital will have their first tt,
union at tho hall Of the National Rifle
ON Tuesday evening, Dec. o. There will
be music, dancing, and refreshments.
The register yesterday received tn,
will OF the late Albert q. Fldridge, ant
it was filed for probate and record. Th,
testator leaves his entire estate to hi
widow, Nancy Y. Eldridge, and name!
her as oxecutrix.
Elsie Dusenberry, q colored woman
was sentenced to six months in Jail b,
Judge Smell yesterday for keeping 9
bawdy house. Daniel Green, q country
man, testified that he was robbed of $50
and his clothes In the house.
Tho following marriage licenses bav
been issued: VIM. ID. Hurst and Emm,
Carr, John II. Thompson and Josephin,
l.. Simmons. both of Georgetown, ID. c.
Francis II. Eager and Annie J. Robinson
both of Georgetown, ID. G.; Frank Han
man aud Ella j. Monahan, Robert Piiio
and Mary Lee, both of Prince Georg,
county, Nd; Chris. II. Tibbles and Mar.
Z. Young.
National Republican., 1884-11-29

Tho grand jury yesterday presented
indictments against the following per-
sons Sarah Chapman, larceny; Charles,
alias John, Mcfarland, larceny; Edward
Reynolds and VIM. Whitmore, larceny
from the person Of Charles L. Mankin
George Cartwright, larceny from the
person of Edward H. Burch; William II.
Wilson and Samuel Goodacre, larceny
John Sullivan, manslsughter in killing
Michael j. Riley; Jeremiah Hunt, mau-
slaughter in killing James w. Tompson
Joseph Carroll, alias John S. Brook sec.
ond offense petit larceny; John +. Car.
roll, forgery Oscar F.. Cheuncey, false
pretenses; Thomas Quinn, forc!ble entry
and detainer; WIN. b. Moses. Charles c..
Cole, and James A. McDevitt, conspiracy
to extort from George Taylor, security
for the payment of certain pretended
claims; John o. Kelser, housebreaking in
the night Wm. Nally, housebreaking in
night; Helen Walker, larceny.
National Republican., 1884-11-29
A swindier,s Operations.

A swindler has been operating in tho
West End for the last few days. He goes
to house representing to be connected
with some firm and receives money for
supplies, which, he says, he will send.
Mr.. II. A. Golden offers q reward for the
capture of the man, who claimed to repre-
sent his firm.
National Republican., 1884-11-29
An Unfortunate Linlb.

George sickol, painter of 43s o street,
broke his leg by falling in the navy de.
psrtmont yesterday, Sickel broke his
leg some time ago and was confined to
his home for long time, and had got
out yesterday. He has large family
dependent upon him.
National Republican., 1884-11-29

Mr. Thomas j. Mackey, as counsel yes
terday, withdrew the appeal in the case
of French r. Ross, better known as
Frenchy Ross. He was convicted of man
slaughter in killing Isaac Tinney at a
house Of ill-repute on Eleventh street,
between b and Z streets, and sentenced to
the Albany penitentiary for five years.
Now the sentence will 90 into effect.
National Republican., 1884-11-29
Reduced Rates to the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans Via B. A 0. Il. Il.

Excursion tickets are now ON sale at the
offices of Baltimore and Ohio railroad, go and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue aud at depot, fol
the New Orleans Exposition rate $40 fol
round trip, going and returning the same
route For tickets by one route, returning a
different ROUTE SIS SPECIAL rates for parties
OF tily Of more. For all information as ID
raniAs and accommodations apply asAboysei
National Republican., 1884-11-29

ATTENTION is invited to the auction sale Sat,
urday, Nov. 20, at 430 o'clock p m, through
John Sherman Il Co., real estate agents. by
Thomas bowling the valuable property corner
of l. and Fourth streets northwest. Persons de.
string a good investment VIII do well 70 attend.
National Republican., 1884-11-29

WE manufacture all the clothing we SELL
material, trimming, and workmanship of
every garment in our establishment Else.
man Bros, manufacturing clothiers, corner OF
Seventh and E
National Republican., 1884-11-29

THIS season we are specially prepared fol
the boys. While we cater for all trade, We
have made the manufacture of clothing fol
the growing generation study. Eseman
Bros, the most prominent clothiers and tailors
corner OF Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1884-11-29

WHITE RIVER, w r., Oct. u, 1SSl-DR. J. C.
AVER Il Co.--Gsnhemea: My wife suffered for
over twenty years with rheumatism in her hips
aud legs. on reading your almanac she posi-.
lively believed that your Sarsaparilla would
cure her. she has taken four bottles, and is now
as well as ever she WAS in her life. feel 1t my
duty TO send you my sincere thanks.
C. ENGBLOHN
National Republican., 1884-11-29

If you want an overcoat of any description
Eisemnn Bros, corner of Seventh and L, is thC
Dlacp To hly IL
National Republican., 1884-11-29

, IT is amusing to see people with their face
drawn as If they had swallowed i feather and
II was tickling their lungs, and they would be
happy if they could only sneeZe. Now, there
Is no need of making faces" a bottle OF Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup will draw your face back
into smile
National Republican., 1884-11-29

For the cure of pains, aches and the inntr;
merable ailments Of man and beast, for which
a ready remedy is needed, st. Jacobs Oil is
known to have no equal
National Republican., 1884-11-29

THE Exposition Universelle de Part Culin-
aire" awarded the highest honors to Angos.
tura Bitters as the most efiicacious stimulant
to excite the appetite and to keep the diges
tive organs In good order. Ask for the genu
inc article, manufactured only by DR.. j. q. B.
Siegert 4 Sons, and beware OF imitations.
National Republican., 1884-11-29

And continuing the balance of the week.
In this sale we shall offer few Special Novel
tics out of each department. making a selection
that cannot fail 10 please one and all, as we in
tend reducing our immense stock to make room
to display our fine and select assortment of llo!
iday Goods, which are arriving daily, and when
complete will give everyone an opportunity to
satisfy their wants at one-halfthe price they can
buy them for elsewhere. We are Offering goods
for this cold snap, and If you have any snap
about you buy.
Read below and see what you think Of II:
so pieces Worsted Dress Goods, all new shades,
&c.
lOpieces Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, bright col
% pieces Navy Blue Calico, Arnold brand, full
pieces, &C.
pieces, 4Ac.
case OF Amosk Gag + +, full pieces, Tho.
All our Nclveteens, in colors, of which we
have all shades, 43c.
All our silk Yolvets, in colors. of which we
have all shades, II 90.
our SILK Brocade, III black and garnet sl.l5.
These goods we intenL dispOsing of now while
there is season for them, and notwait until every
one has bought.
Another lot of Maltese Cloaking for children,
dark shades, 1UC.
National Republican., 1884-11-29

Elsie Dusenberry, colored woman,
was sentenced to six months in jail by
Judge Smell yesterday for keeping a
bawdy house. Daniel Green, a country
man, testified that he was robbed of $50
| and his clothes In the house,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21

A Confederate Parson.

Among the first Confederate troops
that went out from Arkansaw was
ParsOn GeesmOre, who enlisted as q
chaplain. He was q devOut Christian,
and his prayers were regarded by the
men as utterances from a higher
power. just before the battle of
Jenkins Ferry, the old man, in a
sermon, said:
my dear boys, I have decided to
go into the next fight with you. I
don't think q man can properly
preach about the evils and sensations
of war unless he has experienced the
feeling of going intO battle. Now,
the next tight in which we engage,
shall have me numbered among its
participants
The old gentleman rode q large
gay horse, and when preparations for
the battle of Jenkins Ferry were be-
ing made he appeared on his snowy
charger. Some of the officers begged
him to keep out of danger, but with
an expression of her0ism he replied
that he would engage in the battle.
The first artillery fire from the ene>
my shot the horse from under the
old gentleman, and by the time he
settled himself on his feet q bullet
come along and took off one of his
fingers. He attempted to be calm.
but Just then q ball carried away the
right thumb, and, wheeling around,
the old man struck a determined trot
for the rear.
"Hold, on parson," cried some
one.
Hold on !" he replied. TASK
q man to hold on when the whole
- universe ia shooting at him.
Take care of your body and the Lord
will take care of your oul."-Ar-
EQns0D Traveller.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
Attempt at Suicide.

Dennis O'ConnOr, a young man
about 26 years of age, and well
known in Butte, took nine grains of
morphine about 10 o'clock last even
ing, With, it is supposed, suicidal in
tent. A little before the hour named
he had purchased 36 one-fourth grain
morphine pills at one of the city drug
stores and went directly to the Wash
ington Brewery. The druggist who
put up the morphine had frequently
sold him the drug before, as Dennis
was, at times. severely afflicted with
neuralgia. When at the brewery he
took the pills and soon after fell of
his chair. Captain Owens, who
was present, Immediately called
assistance to the suffering
man and sent tor a physician. I'M
mediately afterwards the sufferer
was moved to the Office in Owsley's
livery stable just across the way,
where every effort was made to re-
store him to consciousness. Soon at.
ter his removal DR.. Johnston, who
had been called, arrived and when
our reporter left, at 11:3O, had ex'
hausted every known remedy to save
the life of the unfortunate, but there
seemed little hope of accomplishing
it, We understand he was after
wards removed to the hospital, but al
the time of this writing We were un'
| allie to learn whether he was alive
| or not.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
Base Ban.

The Independent says lit would
IKE to know what right the Butte
base ballists have for contesting with
any other Territory for the inter-
Territorial championship" Well.
we will tell 1t. Helena has claimed
the championship of the Territory
Tor several years. Its club scooped a
few amateur mines that went to the
Territorial Fair to play it, and in the
pride Of Its heart felt like challenging
the whole world. 1t came over to
Butte and played the club here and
got badly left after rak-
ing the whole Territory for
men to play against Butte boys. The
Butte club, after defeating the Hell
enaites and the Deer Lodge club. had
q perfect right to call themselves the
champions. They have no worlds
to conquer at home and, like Alex.
ander the Great, they went abroad to
find new ones to conquer. That's
the reason MI. Arthur is at Salt Lake
to arrange an inter-territorial match
with the nine of that city. There is
no use of the Butte nine fooling their
time away with the Helena boys.
We are hunting something worthy
of our steel. Can the Independen,
see:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
An Intelligent Goat,

The San Diego, Cal, Herald relates
an incident displaying remarkable
intelligence on the part of q goat. A
citizen of the place has two goats,
and to prevent their doing injury to
the gardens of the neighbors one is
usually picketed out, the other never
leaving its mate. The other day one
was picketed some distance from
home, and at evening the loose goat
came running to the house, making
a bleating noise of distress and
scratching against the gate, and after
drawing attention would run of
in the direction of where the
other one was picketed. This opera
ton was repeated three times, when
the owner concluded that something
was the matter, and started in the
direction indicated. Nothing could
exceed the joy Of the goat, mani
tested by jumping and frisking
about, and it led the way to the spot
where the other n was. Here the
plcketed animal was found to be in
a precarious position. He had
climbed a tree stump, and the picket
rope had caught in a broken limb
and the goats fore feet were held en-
tirely off the ground. He was
quickly released, when the goat that
gave the alarm repeated its demon
STATIONS of JOY and showed its
affection for its mate by rubbing
against it and licking 1t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, June 2O.-The failures
for seven days in the United States
were 1872; in Canada. 23. Casualties
still continue numerous on the Pa
ci6c coast and in the South. A de-
crease of % in failures composed with
last week is due to the falling Oft of
other sections.
WASHINGTON, June 20. -President
Arthur, accompanied by Secretary
Lincoln and General Sharpe, of New
York, arrived here this morning.
BOSTON, June 2O.-The Republican
committee will meet at the Arlington
Hotel in Washington at noon next
Tuesday.
SYRACUSE, June 20.-An attach
ment this afternoon was filed in be-
half OF Ward 4 Mackay, of Newburg,
| upon the West Shore property on an
| Onondago county claim of $3.50. 600
for contract work in the construction
of the road, The schedule attached
foots $40 loco.
OTTAWA, June 2O.-On behalf OF
| the cattle ranchers of Montana the
Canadian Pacific authorities have
represented to the minister of Gus.
toms the propriety Of allowing the
cattle of the western states tt
be carried through Canadian
territory in bond for export
The Montana ranchers propose
entering stock at Fort Walsh, driving
them to the Canadian Pacific railroad
for shipment. The effect will be tt
make Montreal a cattle market fol
Montana. The minister agreed to ;
relaxation of the customs regulations
so as to bring this trade to Canadian
points.
ST. LOUIS, June IA large dele
cation OF business men of this city
chiefly, perhaps wholly, composed o!
democrats, will go to Chicago during
the sitting of the democratic nationa
convention, their object primarily be
ing to promote the commercial inter
ests of this city by personal contac
with the leading men from differen
parts of the west and south, and in
cidenta]ly to exert a political influence
on the delegates to the convention
but whether in the interest Of an.
particular candidate has not trans
pired.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
Personal.

Tom Strang, one of the most genial
and best-locking men in Deer Lodge,
was in the Silver City last evening
Master Willie Graham. who has
been attending school at Denver,
Colorado, during the past two years
arrived in this city yesterday, where
he will hereafter reside with his
parents.
Mr.. John H. Curtis arrived home
from his Eastern trip yesterday, hav'
ing been absent about II days. Mr.
Curtis brought back with him Mrs
Sophie Faut, the mother of Mrs
John H. Curtis and Mrs. James r.
Boyce Jr. Mrs. FAINT expresses her
self as delighted with Butte and the
country on the West Side. Mrs
FAINT is an accomplished lady, and
we feel assured she will make a host
of friends here who will make bel
new home IN their midst a very
pleasant one.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
An Wife.

When "Calico Charley" and Rush
Sloan, of Sandusky, were contestants
in a congressional fight a few years
ago, Rush made a very careful can
vass of his strength.
"What are your prospects, Rush,
asked Mrs. Sloan at supper the night
before election.
My DEAR" replied the candidate,
"when I come home tomorrow night
you must put your arms around the
congressman-eiect and give him a
great. big, rousing kiss"
The next night Mr.. Sloan did not
come home until the determining re-
turns had been sent in Entering his
house he found Mrs. Sloan just | ut
ting on her bonnet and shawl.
why, where are you going, my
dear?" ne asked.
"Oh, I've heard the news, and I'm
going over to Fostoria to give the
Congressman-elect a great big rous'
ing kiss, as you said 1 must"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-21
A Curious Habit.

In some cities of the republic a Gu
rious habit prevails OF compliment
ing unknown ladies on the street. OF
course, the lady is accompanied 10y
father, brother, mother, or duenna,
and it is considered by all parties
quite proper for the passing admirer
to say "How pretty she isl" OF
"What a dainty hand!" or "What
fine eyes !" or "What a lovely FOOT"
Then the object of admiration turns
and says to the stranger with hel
sweetest smile: "MilIe gracious
senior" "a thousand thanks.) ]
know gentlemen who have tried this
with distinguished uccess l have
never tried the experiment myself,
for I am naturally nervous.-Mexico
Cor. n. Y. Graphic.