davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
rnEoAllsI NYILLRuN
Prospects, That a 1hsts viii be NO Further
Open Trouble.

Open rroabie. III
cnrcAao, IILs, July 5.-The Mayor in
a proclamation tonight for publication In
to.morow's papers gives notice that as
the West Division Street Railway com-
pany has notified him Of its intention
to move its cara on Monday In accord
ance with its chartered rights, for the
sake Of peace and the good name Of Chi.
lcago, the people must refrain from con-
gregating on the streets wherethe cars are
run until all excitement shall have sub.
sided, and must move on when requested
to do 50 by the police. The police are nc
titled that they must protect the property
of the street car company at all hazards.
The document closes with IN earnest
appeal 10 the citizens to aid in preserving
the good name OF Chicago.
About 200 police have been detailed TO
look out for the company's rights In the
morning, and 1t is understood that the
first car will start at Q o'clock.
The latest reports from the meeting OF
strikers are to the effect that they haye
simply reafErrned their action OF Saturday,
namely their willingness to arbitrate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

NSw Yeax, July 4.-The careless use Of
fireworks in the basement Of the building
No. 63 Broadway this evening led % Q
which damaged the building
owned hy p. Harmony Z Sons 70 the ex-
tent 81 $40, 600. a much more serious iosB,
however, vas sustained by the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph and Express com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

PRESIDENT McCosu casts weIl-bred
snsei at the honorary titles, for the most
p.,t meaningless, so tecklessly scattered
about BY the colleges. Perhaps Princeton,
it,sli Is not entirely guiltles. Certainly
lie tsbuke is timely, and coming from 50
higEfa source ought not to be without ef-
teets II it were understood that A NJ, D.,
D., Ph. D., LII. D. always mean what they
ay, they would always command respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
A srNpA.Y HOMICIDE.
A rslssraph Operator Killed By a Conn

a rslsgraph Operator KILLED By "a Cons
~ panIon.e
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-While . small party
of telegraph operators were standing on
the corner Of Fourth and Pine streets,
Just before 2 o'clock this morning, Albert
E. Tong, an operator in the Bankers {
Merchants office, got into an alteration
with William Kaiser, repatrer in the
service Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio company,
and the latter knocked him down and
kicked him in the head. Tong was picked
up by his companions but he was tounn 70
be ilaad. and his body was taken to the
dispcnsary. All the party had been
drinking. Whether it was the blow and
kick which Tong received that killed him,
or whether It was the fall on the granite
pavement, Is not yet known. kaiser es-
capped and has not yet been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
Two Lady pieaiclsers 1pjarod.

wAsalSeros, Pa, July 4.-A special
from Rayayille, this county, states that an
accident happened to party Of picnickers
in grove near at hand. A slight storm
came up, in the progress Of which large
branch was blown from a tree, and fell on
q spring wagon, IN which Mrs, William
I Holmes and Mrs. Moore were sitting, each
with child in her arms. The children
escaped harm, but the ladies, both OF
whom ara elderly, were badly injured II
icould not be ascertainei whether tho in
jnries are Of q fatal nature or not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Corr up there while you can. You
,,r.t have all your fun before you come
here, where congregations ne'er break up
.n5 ,,is Eourth-ot.Jlly's have no end,-SpEtt
A. all g,iolam Young Calling from de Yauy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Z RkR!s, July; "A Government bill has
been presented In the Chambers for the
Ieonstri,ction ot twenty Ave miles Of under
ground railways in iParisat acost OF 2l0,-
COOK COO francs One. third 81 the capital Is
Ia IS raissdIbF shares without guaranteed
interest and is0, ,00o, 600 francs BY dehen-
tures, The State guaranteeing hye percent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
MONEY DULL IN LONDON.
No pemand at Low Iatsrsst-esttiDs

No Demand at Low intetess-"es"s
LONDON, July throughout the past
week money was in little request. The
banks charge only one-half per cent, but
even at this figure very little business was
done. on.nexs Tuesday the diyidenda on
English funds will be due, by which
e70oOCOo viii be released, increasing the
supply to compete with an already over
tbnrdened market. Three months bills
are percent; day 10 day loans | percent.
The transactions on the Stock Exchange
have been exceedingly light; no business
was done sufficient 70 affect prices to any
Imaterial extent. There was . tendency
toward tirmness except in English rail-
wsys, which were weak owing 10 the re-
ports Of decreased dividends for the past
year, Just completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Urea, N. Y, July 5.-while a number
Of young men were firing brass cannon
at Staring place, FuItonyille, last evening,
II went OF prematuraly. William Van
yeEst was killed instantly, and Charles
Maxwell was badly injured and died soon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

vr,,y aivht come hOme--since they
,,.1a,bayslin in Austriaand have refused
him him in Ialy-and lecture on the bull
In.a.1nesg L,.a Of the sfste monarchies'
v.;lov ran talk streak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
dhs gatslIistttftr
- ~ d md ~ Fourteenth street.

5s=,5,, Ieariag lt city dHrtHS ne s.la,H'eF :.
SSfe's Gor. TsE Ix1EIIsKscn mailed %
uO'as uO,',,, ~, and N1 Gd4rus changed a 9fte" q
sta T' :, d. rait Of GS eat' pa ao4ta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
coas.aey niansaIf aIfer cenlly.

ITHACA, N 4, JnIyI4+s--+A large crowd
gathered at Union Springs today TO zee
the single seuil race between Courtney
and Comfy, but were disappointed by
Conly's snon-gppearance. The crowd was
indignant, and blamed Courtney for being
at the bottom 9t Ceniy's failure 70 appear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
a Horrible night for Tlfee Mardsrers.

r a HarrtDle NlknE tOF 144ESe GAhu'ESass
CnIcAGO, July 4.-The three Italian
murderer, convicted Thursday, spent a
miserable night in the jail in their sepa.
rate eells. They had been informed by
soma facetious ncrson that they would be
hanged yesterday. Gelardi was the fist
to break down, and his ssbbings were dis.
tinctly heard. BY all the Others, and ASart
was soon in tear3 ali night long the trio
wepE bitter tears and dreadedt the approach
OF themorning. At times Azort and syl.
yestri dropped into light slumber, and
slept for an hour at q time. Several tel-
low prisoners walked around the corridors
bearing in their hands bits OF cord and
rope, which they would form into nooses
and dangIe from their fingers as they
pissed fhe cells q the doomed men, ears-
Inc them to shrink back in terror, while
the perpetrators ofshe ghastly i5ke would
chuekle to themselves at the success OF
their pantomime. They we're finally IN
formed that they could not be hanged tor
" least sixty days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

WI, 8is Windy ExeeIlency give the
s,.'a Roart Of Health something substsn-
.;.I s'IS ~ feed on, or does he think it can
s-;., -. an the ambient air?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06


Thy other DAY our pIous President q said 20 have
NH thst be would DO Eboiled In helIf before he
I1,ilI Irnlove pOEtmaStels 1nless charges were
ysAIe GsalnSt them, Now Is the time, therefore, V
-liSeiHnah C0IHIeiGl GdEetts.
The idea is that If the Democrats want
tho earth and the fullness thereof, they
must show a disposition to help them
selves. 1t doesn't matter how false the
charges may be. The President doesn't
densnd that they shall be true. Bot
charges there must be or the Democratic
ghost won't walk. Removals used to be
made without charges, but that was be-
fore the country was struck by the cyclone
Of reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
aRErr1Ntis- EXCHANGED

Between the President and Americana in
London.
WAsn1XaroS, July 4.-P President cleye-
land spent most Of the day among. his pa
pers at the executive mansion. About s
o'clock this evening, according to prear.
ranyement, the Telegraph instrument at
the executive mansion was connected with
sydney, Cape Breton, and the following
correspondence passed between Cyrus " !
Field, who was dining with friends N
london, and President Cleveland, who
in the mansion to receive Mr.
Fields dispatch and prepare his answer.
M. Field dispatch was dated at the din
ner table in London at 10:t0 r u and
was received at the mRnstoua at 5:lOP.-M
It read as follows: =
"To HIS EIcellsncy, uIe Ire1ldett 9t a1e ga-
tied States:
"a party Of English gentlemen and gem
tlemen Of the United States have assem-
bled at my table TO celebrate the DeclsIa7
tion OF American Independence, and to
meet Mr.. Phelps, the American Minister,
at dinner, We have Just drank your
health, and wish you long, happy and
nrosnerous life and successful admints-
.tration Of your high office. On this mem;
.orabIe anniversary veal return heartfelt
thanks 10 Almighty God torthe blessings
He has youchsated to the American Gov
ernment and people.
To this the President responded: !
spEAR sR:-T received with heartfelt
gratitude the kind sentiments expressed
by your assembled guests. ! am exceeds
.ineiy pleased TO know that the hearts OF
our citizens now in your country turn
.homeward with patriotic warmth while
ttbey celebrate the anniversary OF Amert-
cam independence, and that aa they re-
tnrn thanks for all that God has done tor
ma they are ioined by kind friends, who
tbouGh illustrating the greatness OF an-
OTHER nation, can heartily rejoice IN the
success and prosperity OF our Government
and ueople, GROVER CLEvELGSp.'
5LoSDoN, July 1.-The Fourth was cele-
brated with much enthusiasm by the
Americans residing here. The principal
events were the reeeptionby United States
Minister Phelps and the banquet zen. en-:
dered by Cyrus W. Field. Fully one:haa
of'the 1900 Americans estimated soioura-
ing in London, called on Minister Phelps
at his residence in Lewndes square, ana
tandered their congratulations. Mr..
Fields banquet was given IN the Buck.
ingham Palace hotel, and was attended
by many OF the most prominent Amef1-
cans "a well rs several OF the nobility.
In Dublin the day was celebrated blythe
holding OF a special concars at which
NOTHING but American airs were played.
The concert was held under the auspices
al the United States. Consul and number
Of American citizens soiourning there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

,frr,rxrE had TOO much Milwaukee"
!. 1Ls ths Fourth, and the dispatches tell the
salt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

rn, Mormons are flying the American
a,g very low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

,-s ~ PotIcx SMITH will find the col
ND' ~ bis fayorite morning newspaper
oDsu 10 him as usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Inv Presidents placsbO to Iammany
-. ,,tber an scrid twang.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

sAIT LAKE orE4, uEhn, July 4--ks
dayiirht this morning flags were discover
ed AZ halt.mast on lIormon buildings and
stores. At frst It was thought twas be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
wAsHISaroS, D. @, July 4, 1885.

Hon. Il. denFy VugTOi uhtFttt A's+s'sSHt'
DEAR siR:-I beg to acknowledge the
recent Of your invitation to Join the
Society," OF Tammany in its ninety seventh
#ceIebratfon Of the Fourth OF July, the
birthday Of the Republic. / regret that
the pressure OF official duties aud engage.
merts prevents the acceptance OF this Kind
invitation.
OF the purposes sought to be accom-
plished by the people in their choice Of q
Chief Magistrata recently, referred to IN
your note Of invitation, 1 am surely mind
hi. In order that the hopes OF the people
NAV be fully realized, every member Of
me party should yield q cordial support
"a al efforts ON the part of, the Adminis.
tration to restore . pure, tree and lusst
Government. The statement contained
In yeur note that .sthe Administration
shoIult discharge al its functions so % %
merit, not only the appreciation Of the
people, but, ii the sane time, M
sure . harmonious party. united IN
Jefiersonian Democracy" meets my
approval, although my construction Of the
tftiIe purposes and the mission otmy party
eonyinees me that II the present Admins.
tration merits the intell9 lent approval OF
the people, this result of itself certainly
shoald ifnsure harmonious party united
| N JeiFesaoaiaa Democracy S
While the coming Gelehratfon viii re
yiye and keep alive the memory oi PatIt..
otto devotion and saariaee,ta for the sake Of
free institutions, no oecaslon'i is more pro.
piiinns for q renewal Of cur pledges 20 3
true and progressive Democracy, 80 essen
tal 10 our eounhy's safety and prosperity.
Yours very truly
GRoVRk CLEYRIANp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
.Haulnn PLAY. Mith Lee.

cLaIros, N. Y, July 4.-There was a
great crowd present to witness the Hanlan-
Lee race to-day. The course was three.
miles with three turns. A brisk wind
made the water somewhat rough. Hanlan
led at the start and turned the buoy first
hut lee soon aiter overlook him aud the
men pulled almost side bysfde till near
the finish. when Hanlan spurted and won
by q length and . half. Time, q minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
rAMStANY,s FOURTH,
which the Proficient BsSs To De Excused |
From, Attending.

from AtAehAbk.
Nxw YoRk, July H. 4.-Tammany cele-
brated the day by agathe,ing at Tammany
Hall, where speeches were made by proni-
inent braves. Grand sachem P. Henry
Droro made the address Of welcome. The
DeeIaration Of Independence was then
read. after which Orlando B. Potter de-
iiyered the ''long talk" choosing as his
topfc. Hrhe Declaration Of Independence"
The other speakers were K!ehelien
Robinson, Eugene s. Ives, a. 3. tappan
and Denis Mcmahon. Among the letters
read was the following: u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
NINETEEN PEfisoNs INJURED.

,omo Of Them Fatally-A Box Of Fire.
works Exploded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
1Ssu1rriTE EaovEsSslEsr.

arersnoas DIsptsy Flags at HAlf-1ast.
- ~. lsr.n,nl,in I,nar.I y. 8. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
Americans Ia niexis6 Celebrate.

q. =
CrTY OF Mexico, VIA GALyEsros, July
4.@The American Colony celebrated the
Fourth BY a banquet in honor Of Minister
jackson. Overcome hundred persons were
present, incldding Minister Jackson and
ex.C Consul General strother, who pre-
sided; the Mayor OF the city and foreign
Ministers, Official representatives Of the
Central. National and Huntington rail-
ways, antrspresentatiyes Of every impor.
.tant American industry. Minister jack
son was cordially received, and in the
.course Of an eloquent speech took occa-
sion 10 declare that the American people
desired that all the spanish-American re-
ipublics preserve their individuality. This
continent waa warmly received. The
health Of President Diaz was drank amid
iuraRk anthneiagm Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

ALBANY, N. Y, July 4.-A serious aeci-
dent occurred here tonight by the explb-
sion Of a box containing bombs and other
combustibles. Nineteen persons were
more or less seriously and come perhaps
fatally injured.
TWIN, oulo, July AT. 4 o'clock to-
day d tsrrible explosion occurred in o
Quantity Of fireworks in the display win
dow Of Phil .MOrchers restauruut. The
entire plata glass front on the north side
Iof The room was blown out, and portions
of It scross the street; the glass on the
south side was also shattered. The shock
soon brought hundreds. Of our citizens to
the rescue, and the fre was extingnished
without the aid OF q net It is supposed
that somebody must have caused the ex-
plosion with q fre-cracker. 1tr. Morchet
had shout Sl25sworth OF fireworks, all Of
which were exploded, flying IN every di-
rection. His stock OF confectioneries, TO-
.baceos, &c, was also badly damaged by
fire, smoke and wster. The entire loss
including daMSgs to building, will not be
less than $500, on which the insurance is
likely forfeited.
Anna Harter, q waitress, was seriously
injured by jumping from . rear porch In
her fright. s--f- !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
peaih Fro,Iiin; an Aeeiden,

oAIDwr1I, o. July flames Monroe
DalzelI, the fourteen -year.old SON of ssPr-
yatea j. NJ DalzslI dfedthis evening from
the results of Injuries received troman ac-
cident on Jnne %. n n III
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
Mrs. Victoria Morosini.SchellinS
New York Cor. Brookiyn EAGLE,


A great change has come over Mis-. Vic.
toria Morosini, or. as she now insists upon
being called, Mrs Schelling, since her
memorable escapade with her father
coachman. 1t might reasonably be suppose
that it took girl Of considerable character
to Leave q millionsirs father and run of
With a - ooachman. I saw her once or
twice during the excitement which follows 1
her runaway match, but I did not think
that she would SO soon bloom into the self
reliant woman that she Is to-day Inever
had much sympathy with any Of the Moro
SIM family, but least Of all for the old man,
who put on such tremendous airs about his
"bloOd, but who had nevertheless been a
servant. and . mental ono at that very
few year, before Victoria ran away with
one Of his servants.
Ksynpathy was ever expended upon Miss
Victoria it may be said that there is but
little need Of it now. She has blos.omsi
into a magnificent looking woman, tall, SELF
asserting and full OF reposs. When l saw
her the other day she wore q bright Hu-ssr
jacket and dainty little cap from which
her eyes flashed without trace Of diffidence
or nervousness She lowered full head
above her husband and did all the talking
while he stood meekly by. He looked more
like q small clerk In a very small shoe store
than anything else / can call to mind His
syes have an appealing look, his head hangs
forward, and he defers to his wife. will with
absolute submission He has q small head,
with little strips Of black whiskers on hi
checks, and dresses neatly
Mrs Schelling has boon engaged by the
Casino, and not at very extraordinary
terms, either. She commands just as much
money as q handsome woman with good
voice would under ordinary circumstances,
but she says that she is ambitious and that
she is bound to win her way to the top Of the
ladder
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
Th- Cholera Held ~ Bay.


Il dos not appear, however, that tn
cholera In Europe Is any les virulent IN
type, or tha: the mortality among those At
tackled Is any smaller than has been the case
in previous epidemics, and the meseorolog
cal ooniitioas of both the past and the pres
est summer present no peculiaritics which
would explain the comparative limitation Of
the disease and its slow spread. All the cir
cumstances SEEM 20 indicate that the warn.
ing which the nations Of Europe received
two ears ago as TO the approach Of this
disease and the measures c. sanitation which
were taken in Consequence. have had q good
effect
o; these measures. probably the most i'm
portant have been teose relating % water
supply and those resulting from the general
diffusion among tie people Of the idea tia,
the disease IS usually communicated BY ar
ticles Of food or drink, and that when only
such articles are used - have been recently
subjected 70 heat TIE danger Is small II to
this be added precautions Is to disinfsction
Of exc-eta and the promp: boiling or dee
troy ins II soiled clothing oe beidinS. which
might possibly contain the germs % the dis
ease. there is 10 doubt that its spreai may
be greatly numbered. il not entirely stopped
Ths so-callsd prevsotys incubation Of Fer.
ran appears ao have httis or no effect -
thus far practiced
The work Of removing collections Of EisA.
doing away with suspicious sources Of wates
supply. such A. wells in large cities, etc. has
been greatly stimulated both in England
and in this country BY IL threatened danger
and ne probably have yet nine Douths Of
graoe lef; fer work in this direcssoo, Which
shouli BE yigoroasly pQshed-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29


A lame man with an orguinstte, stood on
the platform of the city hall ,ts:icn Of the
Third Avenue Elevated rnai the other
night, waiting fo- a shuttle train A party
cf do1en young people, just II tn, Brook
lyn bridge, were there for a similar par
pose. The lame man sst down on the
guards chair.
sGive US a tune,- said one OF the young
men
The orSuinetts began 70 grint out a waltz
in the most excruciating manner immsgin-
able. 1t wa. however. recognizable,
and the girl> in the party began
to weave back and forward Ons
young man s-izei his companion about the
waist aai went whiriing around on the
platform with her. Tho Others followed
suit, while gathering passengers stood hacs
and watched the sport Just Q. the -huttl
train came rolling In the orsutnettf
switched Of Scotch rel. and the young
folks forming for the dance, began % swing
through its various 6gurea Suddenly The
gong sounded Ths young men and young
women ali made dash for the car, And the
lame man came hobblins after- and The
platforrn-sender As be closed the gate AMI
tie cars started, sang out:
Thanks ladies and gents; we don'; get
such show more than onoe year CONS
again, often
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-29
THE OLD HOME.
sarah Doudney in Good wort

Sarah Doudney In Good wordsl
sReturn, rsturn," tie voice, cried,
ITO your old valley, far av Az;
For sOftiy On the river tide
Toe tender light. and shadow, play:
And all the banks are gay with flowers,
And all the hills are sweet with thyme:
fe cannot find suoh bloom Is ours
In ycn bright foreign clims!'
And stu 1Return, sreturn,' they sung,
with US absdeseernal calm:
In theo old ne3ds where you wers young,
We Gull the haaS<'s-eass AMI the balm;
For us tho docks and herds increase.
And children play around our feet;
AT eve the sun goes down in peace
Return, for rest ID sweet"
For ms, thought. the olives grow,
Ths sun lies warm upon the vines;
And yet. will arise and 60 no
To that dear valley dim with pines
Old loves ara d yelling than. said,
Untouched BY years Of change and pain;
Old faiths that had counted dead
Shall rise and live again.
Then arose and crossed the sea,
And sought that home Of younger days;
No love Of old wa, left to me
tFor love has wing. and seldom stays;
But there were graves upon the hill.
And sunbeams shining on the sol.
AMI low winds breathing peace. be still;
Lost things are found in Goi'