davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-11-27
r LoYDs 25.oENT WASHINGTON ExpREss,

BAGGAGE DELIVERED
To NIL parts OF the city, railroad, steamboats, &c.
FURNITURE CAREFULLY REMOVED.
SEWING MACHINES, TYPE-WRIrERS, &o.,
handled with care.
Trunks taken TO any part OF the house without
extra charge.
Persons returning to the city can leave their
checks ut either office.
TELEPHONE No. b49-4.
Once 1908 at. N. w. Branch Onices 4Sl
Pa. ave. n Wi 0l3 10th st. N. Wi 2lo0 Pa. ave,
N. Wi 02O o St. NV. -
JOHN O. HAWLEY,
Proprietor.
National Republican., 1885-11-27
PERSONAL.

DERsoNAL-LADIEs, ENLARGE THE BUST
and develop the form; simple selftreatment;
no quack stun; physicians indorse IT. scaled paric
fnln N. Y. no27.lm
National Republican., 1885-11-27

AMUSEMENTS.
TIERzoes NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
II One Square North Of Penna. Ave.
Emphatic Success of
MISS LOUISE POMERoY.
--o-Two Grand Holiday Performances--o-
This Afternoon,
LAS YOU LIKE IT."
MISS PoMEROY.... As..'.'.. .'..'. R0sALiNB
This Evening,
"HAMJET" LAsT PERFORMANCE,
MISS POMERoY. .As..,..,.'"."'H "'HANLBr'
Admission, 10 and % cents.
Nov 3o-Red Letter wect-Nov. 80.
A IBAuGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
'FRONT.'
EVENINGS AT 8.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.
THE FUNNIEST OF ALL"
THE SPARKS COMPANY
(Edouin and Sanger, Proprietors),
In the Greatest of All Successes.
A BUNCH OF KEYS;
on, THE HOTEL,
by Charles II. Hoyt.
Brighter and Better, Funnler Than Ever.
New songs Dances, &c.
Monday, November 80,
BARLOW, WILSON & RANKIN's M1NsrRELs.
NJ Ew NATIONAL THEATER.
TONIGHT ATS. TOMORROW NIGHT AT
AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.
Last times of Frank HOrveys Great Drama,
THE WAGES OF SIN,
Presented by
CHARLES c. MAUBURY, CHAs. ovERroN,
And Grand Dramatic Company.
Next Week,
MISS MINNIE MADDERN,
In Steele Mackaye's dramatlzatlon of sardou's
IN SPITE OF ALL.
FoRps' MONDAY NOV So'
"a Merry Mischief OF the Flreside.n
The Talented Young Soubrette,
MISS MYRA GOODWIN,
Supported by the Favorte Comedian,
MIR. GEORGE RICHARDS,
National Republican., 1885-11-27

$50 %t ha. BE nAP and Gh no TmE aaaidal aEGs Ei
Address DOUGLASS N. STARR, 103 Pa. av.
nnO7.lt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
1T WAS A WARM DAY.
AND THE DISPATCHES PROVE IT.
The Hot Wave Seem. to Have Spread ali
Over the country-fiyoPe Persons sueeumb
to the Power of the Sun In Baltimore.
News From all Points Anseted.

The hot wave seems to have been al
most universal. Dispatches from various
pointsthroughout the. Northwest show that
itextended all over Illinois, Iowa, Wiscon.
sin and Nebraska, the thermometer rang.
ing from 75' to 9j' in the various cities OF
those states.
At Richmond, Va, the Thermometer,
since last Wednesday, has ranged from
So to 1907 each day. Yesterday was the
hottest day Of the season.
At Baltimore at Z A. N. the thermOme.
ter registered S09; at II 1t had resChcd
90, and at 4P. N. 99' was reached at The
Sigaal Service Office. There were nnm-
her OF cases OF sunstroke and five deaths.
The death rate has been largely increased
by thehot weather.
At Pittsburgh the suffering was very
great among the factory and mill hands,
although no fatalities were reported. The
thermometer reached the highest point OF
the season, standing at NSe In tho shade.
Toledo reports the hottest day OF the
season without any casualties, as also
does Cleveland.
Several prostrations from heat occurred
at Louisville, but no fatal cases#te' re.
ported.
Reports from other cities state that the
heat was unusual, but was sunaccompantcGl
by any serious results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
THE FEST
OPENS IN SPLENDID STYLE.
The City Gay with Appropriate
Decorations.
Visitors Coming in to Join in the
Festivities.
THE HALL CATCHES THEN.
They Pronounce it a Worthy Tenn
pie of Music.
A Memorable First Night of
Song.
The Orchestra Covered with New
Laurels.
Everything Running Smoothly
The Orchestra Covered with New
Laurels.
Everything Running Smoothly
and Creditably.
Attractive Programme for This
Afternoon and Evening.

The great feast Of song was inaugurated
last night. In the earlier part Of the day
the city took on gay and festive appear
ance, as if beneath a magic hand. Day
light saw few decorations about town; by
noon, Main and Market streets especially,
and other streets to less extent, were
live with the black, white and red mingled
with the red, white and blue, while side
BY side the Prussian eagle and Americas
own bird of freedom we're figured.
At an early hour strangers began to ar
rive, and all day long delegations and So
cieties we're added to those already in the
city. Each arrival was escorted with
music and flying colors TO the quarters it
had been assigned, and the streets were
gay till evening.
Already the city is in possession OF the
music.loving, matchmaking, whole'souied
German.Ame mericans, aud ''the cry is, still
they come" They find ahearty welcome,
and their epjoyments are gladly shared by
their fellow citizens Of other nativities:
They bring good cheer and concord OF
sweet sounds. Little enough time is de-
voted to the qualification Of the taste for
music, aud too often Americans born for
get in the chase after fortune to take time
10 be Joyous. They can learn q lesson this
week Of their German-born fellow citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
TuEDkCUItAr1oSs.
Tho Houses and Streets Resplendent vi
Is iiIlIaut HuBs.


Tho Houses and Streets Resplendent with
Brilliant HuSs.
At midnight on Sunday the work OF
erecting a triumphal arch across Market
street below Twelfth was begun. When
people began to stir yesterday morning
they found the arch completed. 1t is an
imitation OF massive granite arch, rising
about thirty feet. The keystoncis decked
with the German and American eoIora,
and bears the name "MirDnerchor" and
the date of the organic Ition OF this 70.
cicty. On Ona side is the "Beethoven'
aud on the other "Alczlrt." At each end
shieids crown the ecolumns, bearing words
Of welcome. The design is appropriate,
and the execution artistic. The arch waS
erected by private COutribGtions,
This is the most imposing decoration.
G. II. Bshler and August Miller, on Mar
ket street, below Fourteenth, have erect.
ed over the sidewalk arched canopies Of
similar designs, decked with the national
colors Of the Two countries and branches
OF evergreen, aud bearing the prevailing
word, "WiiR6niuen"
All along Market and Main streets the
decorations are general and imposing.
The City Building, Opera House, Lincoln
club Ycoms, Mcclure House, and the halls
Of the various singing societies. are deco
rated go lavishIy aud cr.istically as TO- de-
serve special mention. AlOry tis others
il would scarcely be fair to distinguish, a!
are 10 ernlitable. The prevalence Of
evergreen is noticeable. In some places
miniature groves OF irpts kSve been C0n-
struc;cd in front Of houses, and iE others
the houses themselves arc Gairly LHrled in
evergreen. Awnings are converted INTO
EOwcrs, and doors are arChed over Win
Pima OF moss.
Flags and bunting q everywhere in
profusion. The Black, white uniI rod siid
the red, white and blue cover bali Of the
central parts Of town, while Tyres aud
shields inscribed "Wilkommen" are on
every hand.
Across the streets are stEGtahpl mottoCs,
poetic quotations aud words Of yclrqms'
The different singing societies have tte1
names Of LIejr organizations displayed
across the streets. thGt Of tho M%nneFchoF
is especially attractive.
The visiting singing societies havs Elsn
proiuseIy decorated their headquarters,
The Robert Blum Mwsnnetchor at the
corner Of Sixteenth aud Market streets,
has very imposing display, EGi!c Others
are as attractive il less LE0tuEc.
The town WAS never 30 gay before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
HORRIBLE TsAGRDY.
Intoxicated Man Sets Himself on Fire and
Ills wife Fails Dead Over His Body.


Ills wife Fails Dead Over His Body.
PlrTsBvRoH, July 2O.-At 1880 O'Clock
yesterday morning Patrick Flsherty, re.
Bidipg on Diamond street, McKeesport,
after drinking to excess with several com.
panions, started for home.
On entering the house he took q lighted
lamp from table and started upstairs.
In some manner the lamp was knocked
from his hand and exploded, saturating
his clothes with oil, setting them on fire.
lie started out of the house and ran up
the street for several blocks, when he feI!
exhausted, and slowly rOasled 10 death,
his GcreG;1u Tor help being unheard, owing
10 the quiet neighborhood.
His body was found at daylight this
morning. and presented horrible eight,
his flesh being hdrned TO crisp, and
piects Of It, literally roasted, were found
at his sides.
The news ef l,iO dsath was ssnt to Mrs.
F!aheny and her five children, and they
Immediately ran to the spot where he was
lying. When Mrs. Flrherty beheld her
husbands body she gavo one piercing
scream and fell PROSTATE across the body.
When lifted up life had fled. The scene
presented by the i've orphan children
weeping at the side Of their dead parents
was hcartrending.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
FOREIGN GRAIN MARKETS.
The "Aark Lane Express's" Review of Il
Condition Of IhIprs

The "Mark Lane Express's" Review Of the
Condition Of Things.
LONDON, July 9O-The Marx Lane Ef.
press iu its review OF the grain trade dur
ing the past week says: In the earlier
part of the week there were heavy storms
in many districts, while in others there
was scarcely shower. Since Wednesday
the weather has been generally unsettled.
Small red wheats are becoming the de-
structive feature ofthe crop. The appear
anCe OF rust about some OF the strongest
wheats is attracting attention. The out
look does not improve.
The sales Of English wheat during the
week were 81 S26 quartcra Mt 33J lid,
against 3l,029 Quayters az 37s Id during
the corresponding week Of last year. For
eign wheat is unaltercd. Sellers are iirmer,
but buyers fail to respond to their de-
mands. The Off coast market is more nc.
tive. Twenty.seven CargOes arrived, twCn-
ty cargoes were sold, twenty vera with
drawn and thirteen remained. The num-
Der Of cargoes due is becoming restricted.
Tho market showed no improvement To-
day. For wheat values were firm and
hardening. Flour and corn wero un-
changed. Barleys we're quiet, oats were
81 learer, with beans aud peas unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
SLY INDIANS
who Conceal Their Arms When United
Htates oHIcsrs Come Prying Round.

WHO C0HGHNl 0AAAb ""ON
states oaioers Come PryipE Round.
KANSAS CITY, No., July 2O.-A dispatch
from Cresfeld, Kansas, says that thirteen
hundred soldiers are in camp there. One
troop is out scouting toward the Cinarron
river camps, from the camp in Kiowa, If
teen miles southwest, scouting thence
over to joip scouting lines with Companies
A, E, F and NJ, of the Eighth Cavalry,
scouting under Major Compton from a
camp sixty miles west Of US, and about
seyenty.tive miles northwest OF Camp Sup
ply. About one hundred miles due south
Of us. on their own reservation, compris.
ing about one hundred miles square, and
on what is known as the Old Cantonment
(which is o well known Indian camping
ground about seventy.tiye miles west and
slightly south OF Fort RenO), are the most
OF the Cheyenne warriors, with chief
who will not come into Fort Reno to pow
WOW. The reason given by the Indians iS
that the young bucks, having insufficient
rations, are now out hunting for game.
When they can, they will come in and
powwow with Generals Miles and
Sheridan. Till then tho pale faced sol.
iiers must have patience. Meanwhile
stories arrived at headquarters that the
Indians are insincere. They slip out to
hunt, well mounted and finely armed.
They come home with poor guns and with
only few poor ponies. They are secure,
Iy hiding their fire arms, ammunition and
ponies west OF their reservation. They
have below 1900 bucks. The arms they
secret are principally Winchester rifles.
MILES Cry, MoNT, July 2O.-eettIers
in to-day from the scene Of the Cheyenne
uueasiness on Tongue river say that the
Northern Cheyennes are congregatiDg on
Tongue river, at the mouth Of Otter creek,
and are making medicine; that they OBJ
ject to the authorities sending their viSi'
tors from Dakota, numbering over a hun
dred, back to Pine Ridge; that tho settlers
Of that district are prepared TO make
strong defence il necessary, but thst they
believed Mai Logan, Of Fort Keogb, who
went to tho scene, eau settle the trouble
without any serioua conflict.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

DUBLIN, July 2O-The Earl Of Carnar-
Won, Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland, in reply
to deputation of persons interested in
the Munster Bank, where all urged him TO
use his influence to secnre Government
aid for the bank, said that the Government
could not give direct aid to the institution.
The Vice.oy explained his statement
that the Government would be upsbl. 10
aid the bank directly alter having on FIJI
day last, promised TO use his influence 10
secure Government sid by saying that in
his tIrst statement he meant 10 express his
personal sympathy with the losers by the
banks suspension and his desire to render
them such assistance as lay within his
power. Since then he had understood
that 1t was outside the power OF the Coy.
ernmbnt to give such aid except in case OF
panic, which seemed imminent few diva
ago, and thus prevent public calamity.
Matters had since then taken more
favorable turn, and the Munster BANKING
Company ought now to be iable 10 n cusi,
tate the bank without Government aid.
The people, Earl Car.iawon said, would
always have tho syinpathy Of himself and
his colleagues in the Government with
trouble, as that incurred by the suspen.
sion Of the Munster Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

WASHrNGroS, July 20,-fhe courtmar.
tial appointed 10 Try l'aynasIeF General
Smith of the Navy on charges Of scandal:
aps conduct and culpable ineiliciency in
the performance Of his dntieS, met this
morning. Counsel for the defense filed a
demurrer, claiming that there vas nothing
IN lhs ullasSeu Gr specifications 70 show
any criminality on tho part d the l'ay.
master General, and hence he was not
punishable. Mr.. jeff Chandler spoke for
Two hours in support Of the demurrer.
As-iatant Attorney GepcrRl Maury, in bc'
half Of tho prosecution, replied TO Str.
Chambers argument. Mr.. Chandler, in
reply TO Mr.. Maury, occupied the re.
lneinher Of the day till the court nd
,onsLIeu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

REGl%A, n. W. r., July 2O.--rhc nCgo'
lis.ions inruyurated by Iticl'S counsel to
have Gabriel lmmoatsnd Dumais brought
here from Montana, To give evtdenne I"
behaIf Of ltteI, are sill in progress. The
counscl hayG been notified that dnr-
W iny tnGir stay in The territories tic two
men will be puSranle leOd tho protection ot
the court, and DumOnt has expressed hip
readiness 10 attend tho trial. RiCl's at.
.9ruUys express their intention Of pushing
forward TIC trial as rapidly ~ they can,
and intimate that IL will no! ba prolonged
over a week. A largo number Of hall:
breeds, witnesses for the dUfonse, have ar
rived 1T BasGgChe. General Middleton,
one Of the witnesses, is now present In
Regina, Tho Catholics here are indignRn!
at ltlGl because al hiE refusal 10 attend
Inass which was celebrated ~ The barracks
yestrIday at st, Bonifacoby Father Dpgas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
A pnopIIsTEss
Poisohs n Child In Order to Make Good
Ter Prophecy,

u thhh St"tt " NutM
uer Prophecy,
SAY FRANc!lcn July 2I.-MarlRna Mu.
giatta, widow Of the famous bandit
Joaquin Muriatta, who styles herself the
Prophecies Of the Sierras, is likely to soon
come before the courts as defendant in a
criminal suit. She resides in the Oontua
Canon, FrC0ao aoanty, md last year cre-
ated much excitement among Spanish res.
idcnts Of that section, causing them TO as-
semble and rendezvous in the mountains
10 await the judgment day, which, accoyd
ing to her prophecies, was cioge it hand.
Sews reaches heEs 70 the effect that Dol
phina Carona was on visit TO the resi-
dence OF the prophecies with his wife and
child, and during their stay Mariana made
prophecy that they would start home and
come back crying:
They atssipd .iome shortly Hfterward,
and had proceeded but short distance
when their child was taken Violently III
and they returned in tears, i0rthO child
died half an hour aitpTward. Those who
learned Of the matter at once assumed
that Mariana had poisoned the child in
order to establish her reputation as q sor-
ceress among the ignorant people, The
officials Of Fresno ceurtY have been mott.
fed; and legal investigation is now in
progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
MouNrA1N LAKE PARK.
The CloSo Of q Celebrated campmestiDg.
People FlockinE 10 tho Resort.


MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD., July 20.
Tonight closed the ten dsy'scampmeeting
at this place, conducted by the two cele.
brated Quaker Evangelists, Ds. Upde-
graf and Clark. In many respects 1t has
been remarkable meeting. The crowd
was good, especially the last two days, and
the services we're very interesting and ex-
citing. There were large number OF
conversions, and greater number Of
sanctifcations. While these Eyangelists
make o speciality Of the holiness feature,
they do not neglect the sinner. At every
service strong appeals were made to sin.
ners, and many yielded to the call and
proiessed conversion. But the work
among church members was the more in.
teresttng feature Of the services. There
G1n be no estimate Of the good done in
this respect. Many church members were
in attendance from several surrounding
States, and all OF them 20 away with q
higher estimate Of the beauties and
blessings Of the Gospel.
Both OF these eyangelists arc men OF
great spiritual power. DR.. Clark Is the
more scholarly and fluent, but DR.. Cpde.
graf is the more eloquent and practical.
But few men are more powerful before an
average audience Of men and women than
he. His appeals are simply irresistible.
No one can hear him honestly without
being impressed and moved.
1t Is understood that the Park Associa-
ton will invite these gentlemen back for
another campaign next year, and that they
have slgniaed a willingnesst 10 accept.
The Inter State convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held
here Thursday and Friday Of this week. A
large crowd is expected.
The weather ia very warm, and people
are loeking here from the bities to get rid
Of the excessive heat at home. It makes
no difference how hot the days are on the
mountains, the nights are always cool.
There is plenty Of excellenthotel accom-
modations here at reasonable rates, so
the people can come along.
This Park Is developing rapidly. Sew
eral new houses are now building, not
withstapding the prevailing hard times,
and others will go up this iall. No pret-
tier, sweeter, purer spot can anywhere be
founll than this Mountain lake Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21

THR s:rngerfest which has cost so much
effort, and TO which Wheeling has looked
forward with 80 great expectation, has
snrprised the most sanguine by the artistic
success OF the Rrst night.
The programme vas well arranged and
executed with great aCceptability. The
marked appreciation Of the good things
showed that Wheeling is not lacking in
musical taste. Not the least gratifying
feature OF the occasion ia a hall thnt would
do credit to any city.
The IxTELLlGENcER desires to impress
u,,on its readers that they cannot afford
to mis- the delightful music which ia Of
fered to them at 80 low price as TO be al
most a free feast. The hall ought to be
hacked at both performances to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-21
.TEEMER'S TIME
BEArEN pYoAuDAuR, OF ST. LOUIS
Who Comes In Ahead In 1o,sa-rhe Second
Race in the Regatta Won by Ritz, of
wheeling, with Clator seeond-The
Consolation Race Won by Mckay.

PIrrsBRRoH, Pa, July 2O.-Fully seven
thousand people assembled at McKee'f
rocks this afternoon to witness the final
heats in the Teemer regatta. The weather
was oppressively hot, but the water was as
smooth as glass.
The first event was the three mile pro.
fessional single scull race for purse oi
$500. Theentries were: Teemer, Gaudaur,
Ten Eyck, Hamm, Mckay and Hosmer.
At the word "Go" all took water together,
but Teemer, rowing the fastest stroke,
quickly went 10 the front. Before the con.
testants had gone 800 yards, however,
Gaudaurdsew up to Teemer and passed him
at the end OF the first mile, turning
the buoy three lengths in the lead,
with Teemer second, Ten Eyck third,
Hamm and Mckay a tie for fourth place,
and Hosmer bringing up the rear. On the
home stretch Teemcr made an effort to
close the gap, but Gaudaur pulled away
from him and crossed the line four lengths
In the lead Time 1899; Teemer second
in 1885; Ten Eyck third IN ln:54.
The second raGe for purse Of $3.50, was
won easily by Rita, Of Wheeling; Clator,
second and Aloninger, third. Time 81 :453,
The double scull race with Gaudaurand
Hosmer against Hamm and Mckay fol-
loved. Gaudaur and llosmer took the
lead at the start and maintained 1t 10 the
finish, winning in 1S:4l1.
The local Oarsmen's race, was won by
Richards, Jake Teemer, second and Nc.
Nally, third. Time 22::98!.
The consolation race wound up the
sport, with Mckay, Hamm, Hosmer and
Priddy as starters. Mckay took the lead
from the start and finished two lengths
ahead OF Hamm and Hosmer, who were a
tic for second place. Time, 9i:04. The
time made by Gaudsur, Teemer and Ten
Eyrx in the professional single scull race
Is the fastest ever made, beating Teemer's
record Of 2O;Ol4, made at New Orleans
lastyear.
Alter tho CONCLUSION oi the regatta the
police raided the gamblers who were oper.
ating all kinds OF games along the course.
Their goods were seized and u large num-
bnr ortnatai