davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

A SoE.rARTlsAN effort is being made in
Baltimore to rid the city ofbossism. Dem
Ocnti and Republicans, Confederate sol
dien and Union soldiers, are joining
hands. Alta public meeting under these
auspices Senator German was denounced
and his name hissed. The time comeE
when the people override all partisan
lines TO get their hands on servants who
have set up for masters. The venal can
not stand in the congregation of the peo'
MA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12
outholIcu Conarmod.

NgyToYS, Pa, Oct. p.-ArchbiShop
Ryan confirmed oyer one huudred persons
at the Catholic Church hsre ts.aAy. He
was escorted from the cars by fifty horse
men headed by brass band. Over fifteen
hundred persons attended services at the
church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

New YoRK, Oct. 1O,-The Commercial
and Financial Chronicle says the returns Of
exchanges for the FIVE days, as received by
telegraph, are of very satisfactory char
acter. Further Improvement is shown,
and in comparison with 1854 the excess in
the whole country reaches PAL per cent.
This very large increase is OF course mainly
owing to New York, where very active
stock dealings have contributed large
addition To the volume Of cl-arings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

THOSE joint debates seem to have pleased
,be partisans OF each candidate. Hoadly' 5
Isends say he made votes by it. Forakers
Ifends say he used up HoAdIy. This Is a
comfortable way to get along in politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12
1umss,m m ,n,, strike Ended.

MUSHROOM. Men, Oct. 1.-THE ma
johty OF the boom men went to work yes
terday morning, and the strike is virtually
ended. Monday morning full force Is
expected to be at work at the company's
terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

TaR Washington Pos casts this side
gI,nce at the Ohio campaign: "Better
Thrrman than thousand shermans, but
better Sherman than a Democrat who
would refuse all honor to such man as
the oil Roman" The passing reference
will not be lost on Boss Mclean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

PRECEDENT CLEVELAND is looking to
ohio for the support which he does not
s,uect from his party in New York. 1t
viii he sad if he finds no balm in Gilead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

Tug ISrELLIGxxcER has a fine menagefie
which it hopes to turn loose on Wednes'
iav morning. 1t has been some time
,in,o the animals have mad an airing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

Tue purchase OF ODE seat in the United
satss Senate ought to be as much as the
uqoDIs Of Ohio will submit to in one gen.
s,stiop. Mclean is after the other one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

GoyrrSoR floADLY has been on all sides
oi,be liquor question. He takes his tenn
O.,,nce MIXED aud hopes to be elected by
p,ohibition votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12
LAD,Es' wraps at Blum'B Bazaar.
DIED.

FLOOD-on Sunday, Oct0ber j, 1895, at his resi-.
dence. No. 800 Water street, FRANcB FLOOD, ot
this city. aged d ycau,
The funeral will take place Tuesday, o:tober Is,
at 10 \. " IntermOut In NJ Zion Cemetery.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

RooDLg has a peculiar significance in
Ohio this year. 1t means that a 5 is run
rin, 70, the United States Senate on the
n.mocratic ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

II ,hs New Yo.k election Of 1885 had
h,,o held in 1884 how much better it
vou,d have been for the country! The
o,,t yot before the horse last time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12
Tue CARDINALS FUNERAL.
ROYAL Purple Plush aud Broadcloth Drape,
Over Mahugnpy for n Canket,

Royal Purple Plush aud BroAdolOth Draped
Over Mahogany for n Casket.
New York, Oct l0.-The body OF Gar.
dinsl McCloskey lay all day in the bed.
room Of the archepiscopal residence. 1t
was prepared for burial by Sexton Hart,
Of the cathedral, and two embalmers,
before noon. The arterial process was
used in embalming, and the work was
completed within two hours. Tomorrow
the body will be removed to the south
parlor Of the residence, where the near
relatives and clergylnen only will be per.
mitted to see 1t.
Masses for the repose OF the Cardinal 3
soul were celebrated in the Cathedral and
many other Roman Catholic churches in
the afternoon. Tho funeral will be on
Thursday. Requiem mass will be cele-
brated by Archbishop Corrigan and Arch
bishop Gibbons, Of Baltimore, will make
the funeral oration.
The body will be carried into the
Cathedral early on Tuesday morning, and
will lie in state there until Thursday
morning. 1t will finally be laid in
the crypt uuder the great altar, be.
side that Of Archbishop Hughes. The
catafalque on which the body will rest
in the cathedral was finished al noon To-
day. Twenty workmen were all night
long making it. The base is about 1--WE
feet high, and is covered with black broad.
cloth, heavily draped and fringed. The
canopy will be l3l feet high, and will be
supported by four octagonar columns, cur.
tained aud ,lrsped with royal purple silk
plush and gold fringe aud tasseIs.
The casket will be OF San Domingo ma.
hogauy, aud will probably be covered
with royal purple plush. The columns ol
the Cathedral will be concealed with
Grape, aud the floor Of the altar and the
throne will be covered with purple. The
body Of the Cardinal will be clothed in
the vestments he wore while pontt6cating
q mass. His pe6toral cross will res
upon his breast, and clasped in one hant
will be crucifx. Solemn pontifcal higt
mass will be celebrated at the funeral,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

PEoPLR who are down with rheumatism
sometimes go to the Hot Springs to; be
cured. But there Is no need Of getting
into hot water, when 81. Jacobs Oil VIII
effect Q uFe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12
uLIe qntethgetater>


0aIo Republicans ought to discount
.D,ncs ali .fading-stick to the whole
,,ket and put it through.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

Referring TO the partisan police power
given to the present city authorities by
the last Legislature, aat was Il not right
il the Republicans took the same methods
when G. W. O. Johnston was the Mayor
OF CincinnattH 10 1854 the Democratic
party formed temperance legislation
which protected minors, prevented the
sale ol liquors TO drunkSrdS, aud gave pro
lection by allowing civil process In dam.
ages against those breaking the Law, aud
this code lasted until ths republicans
tried to amend the morals OF the people
by enactlng the Scott law. The last Leg
stature tried to declare in favor OF license
and every Democrat was present ant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12
BEKCHRR's EULoGY

On the Deceased Cardinal McUIoskeY.
Kind Words from Plymouth's Priest.
NEW York, Oct. ll.-Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, was thEonged to-day by an un-
usually attentive audience who believed
Henry Ward Beecher would make some
reference to the death OF Cardinal Nc
Closkey. Rev. Beecher spoke on resur-
rection, and the relation OF the spiritual
man to Heaven. At tho conclusion he
said: "That dear old man has gone up
from among those who loved him.
He leaves behind his Cardinals
throne, his purple robes and his
tiara. 1t was well enough lie should
have them, and symbols Of his
authority; but the. moment he emerged
into that other life he stood in his spirit.
ual entirety, where bis temple was his
Lord. When he lifts his venerable head
there he will be young, young in the
presence OF his God, and he will remain
with those he loved and with those whom
he has consigned to destruction, for he
will be there too. rejoice in his trans.
mission as do Of all saints. This is the
testimony OF q Protestant. Remember,
you could not make Catholic out OF me
any more than you could make an eagle
chained in barnyard lay eggs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12

The Excelsior and Dennison Coal Com.
Sa RaOles at Akron, o., have acceeded TO the
SsTIands Of the miners made October l,
anu anu 1t ts probable the strike in the Tusca,
"WaS Valley will be broken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12
Drawn GInra FIrhI.

DENVER, Cot, Oct ll.-JACk Burke,
champion Of England, and John P. Glow,
champion OF Colorado, fought four rounds
WIN two ounce gloves at the Armory
Sl, SSail, Leadville, last evening. Fifteen
dunured persons were present. No great
GGtmaEe was done by either, although
wv, S'SN was three timeS knocked Into his
%at se and once fell heavily against the
STg,pel. The contest was declared a draw,
Shs light air told greatly against Burke,
VINO 0reathed heavily from the start.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-12


Then tho mass fell in millions Of spark,
ling drops back to its bed, to rise again in
feeble limitations Of its first gigantic effort
From the surface Of the water it looked a.
though the snowy spinaker Of some giant
yacht, breaking out OF stops after 1utter'
Ing for moment in the breeze, had taller
and sank from sight. TT!
simultaneously with the explosion, twC
waves, parting from the middle Of the
river, broke upon either shore, but al
soon aalmed down, and the river was Al
placid as ever. At Arst 1t was muddy
then 1t became bright yellow, and thi
in turn was succeeded by a brillian
green, produced by the chemicals Of thl
explosion. The yellow fumes OF the rack
erock arose in volumes and spoiled th
fresh air. The water flowed through tn
channels more peacefully and the islam
was gone, but everything had not disar
peared from sight, The tlll, wooden del
u rick was hall visible, pitched over on Il
side and badly battered. The water tan
stood about as 1t had stood before, an
here and there Q big piece Of rock Ghon
through the surface, but tho little blac
island, with Its artificial stone walls an
! itB wooden hutkhead, was gone. h
} The steamboat John Rogers, Of Ii
, Lighthouse Service, made an explorStio
Of the old He'll Gate channels, with Il
view oI learning II any rock had bst
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
Hottie Green's Son.

Hettie Green is the sharpest woman
on Wall street and the richest woman in
New York. She is over 40 years old
and she numbers her fortune by as
many millions as there are years in her
life. Her mother was somewhat of an
heiress, and her father had increased
the family pile to $9,000,000 at the
time of his death. This fortune Hettie.
as the only child, inherited, and she at
once went to work to increase it. Much
of her fortune was invested in ships,
but these she considered dangerous
and sold them, and placed the pro-
ceeds in good interest paying mort
cages. She bought these mortgages
in small towns all over England. tray
cling about and investigating the Sc
curities for herself. Shortly after her
fathers death 4 maiden aunt of hers
died and left her $4,000, 900 more. The
$1S, 100000 that Hettie Green thus in
herited she had increased by careful
speculation to about 500, ,000,000 at the
time she married E. H. Green, of New
York. Miss Hettie had an ante-nuptial
contract with him whereby he agreed
to pay all household expenses and to
leave her property of $20.000,O00 anu
more in her own name. After her we'd
ding she kept up her business work,
and through her husband got into Wall
street speculation. She did the specu-
lating herself, however, and made
while her husband lost. She could buy
large blocks of stock and would bull
and bear the market as she thought
best. She has made money right along,
and is now said to be worth forty odd
millions. She is very economical with
al, and though her income must be
several millions year, her total house
hold expenses are not over S., 900. She
rides down Broadway in scent bus,
carrying perhaps 100000 in her reti-
cule, and she used to walk to parties
through the snow pulling old woolen
stocking over her shoes to keep her
feet dry and save buying rubbers.
When she got to the place OF entertain
ment she would pull OF her socks and
hang them on the hat-rack to dry. She
Kept her silver and securities at John
Cisco's bank, and the bankers say she
came periodically to the bank With q
box of whiting and polished her silver
herself. When Cisco tailed, not long
ago, it took two cabs to carry away the
plate, and the securities which Mrs.
Green had on deposit We're found to be
over 25,000,0 900. Hottie Green has
two children, Il boy and girl, The
girl is . and the boy II years old. The
boy is IN invalid, but his mother SAYS
she intends to make him the richest
man in America. Ii she keeps on pill
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

women, and the like. This was an in
novation in journalism. 1t found favor
among a community which takes life
seriously and earnestly. 1t signified in
truth an expansion of the newspapers
possibilities, which has as yet only be-
gun to be worked out. DIR. Holland
was admirably qualified for a pioneer
in this kind of work. He was so far in
sympathy with the established church
es and the accepted theology that he
reached and held wide constituency;
while he was little trammeled by theo-
logical or ecclesiastical technicalities.
She was quite as impatient as Mr..
Bowles of any assumption of authority
by Il party or a church, and the Re
publican early showed an independence
of the clergy, and willingness to crit
icise them on occasion, which often
drew wrath upon its head. But its at
titude toward the churches and the re-
Igion they represented, though an in
dependent was also friendly one. In
general, DR.. Holland added to the pa
per higher literary tone and broad
er recognition of human interests"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

10 some of those interested in the
contest between the Puritan and Gen
esta, the following explanation of nau-
tical terms may be of value:
''To Windward" "-Toward that point
from which the wind blows.
80 Work to Windward" TO make
progress against the wind by tacking.
ITO Tack TO turn ship by the
sails and rudder against the wind.
"Leeward' - That point toward
which the wind blows
"By the Head" d"-When a ship is
deeper in the water forward than aft.
by the Stern" Reverse of the
former.
by the Wind''-When a ship is as
near the wind as her head can lie, with
sails filled.
Failing Of"-When a ship moves
from the wind further than she ought.
"Fore"-That part OF the Ship
nearest the head.
Fore and Aft''-The direction of
the snip, or in the direction of the
keel.
"Halliards'' Ropes to hoist sails.
''Io Heel"-Incline to one side.
Lee Tide"-When wind and tide
are the same way.
'Luf Put helm to leeward,
"Of and On'-Coming near the
land on one tack and leaving it on the
other.
''Starboard''-Thc right side.
"Port'-To the left side This term
is used to put the helm to left instead
OF the word larboard, to make a dis
tinction from the affinity of sound in
the word starboard
"Stand On"-To keep in the course.
Turning to Windw rd"-Tackinp.
"To Wcar'--To tn! i round from
the wind A0Ltlmore sun.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Blu Me- IN CAtc00O Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
REDUCED IN PRICE TO
$500 PER ANNUM.
a First-cass Magazine in every respect
LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

A Popular Journal of General Literature.
With the issue for January, 1886, important
changes will be made in the literary character
ana Typographical appearance of LiDpincOttS
Md0dZthe, which, while more than maintaining
the former standards of excellence will it is
expected, materially increase its popularity and
widen its sphere of usefulness. The distinctive
features OF LtpptncoWS for the coming year will
be as follows:
1t will be live periodical, interesting itself
in all the current topics of the day, literary ar
tlstic, POLITICAL and social and cnlisting in their
discussion the ablest pens in England and
America. a fair hearing will be accorded to
all sides of controversy, though the magazine
will strictly preserve its own neutrality.
1T Wlll 6e especially strong e in =, fiction. new
of "Matrimony, ,""No New Thing" ETC.. who is
perhaps the cleverest of the rising authors of
England, will run through the year, accompan-
led by brilliant serial, dealing with the literary
and dramatic life of New York City, from the
pen of writer who prefers to keep his name Il
secret, but whose very touch reveals an init
mate acquaintance with the scenes which he
describes.
BY special arrangement it will be the author
lied medium through which the choicest stories
essays, and sketches by transatlantic authors
will reach the American public simultaneously
with their appearance abroad. Under this ar
rangement contributions may be expected from
w. H. Mallock Matthew Arnold, Edwin Arnold
"Ouida," f. Anstey, VIM. Black, Austin Dob
son, Andrew Lang, E. Gosse. Swinburne. ETC.,
etc.
1t will number among its American contribu-
tors such writers as Gail Hamilton, Julian Haw-
thorn, Harriet Prescott SpOtford. John Beach
McMaster, j. S. of Dale" Brander Matthews,
ETC., etc.
1t will be the cheapest first-cass magazine is
sued in America. Recognizing the needs of the
time for good literature at moderate prices the
publishers have decided to lower the subscrip-
ton price, commencing with the new volume
to sum that will place the LiDDincOttS Molltbly
Hd9tztne within the reach of ALL
For sale by all Newsdeaers, p cents per COPY,
S2O0 per annum, in advance.
SPECIMEN COPY SENT FREE ON APPLICATION.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY Pubs
7l5 and III Market ST., Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

A queer story comes from New Zea-
land. The owls in that island used to
be as harmless rs doves; indeed, they
once were ''mousing owls" and there
fore, useful. But one night Il settler
left sheepskin nailed to his roof, and
an owl came along and tasted of the
fat mutton left thereon. That owl be-
came a sheep-killer, alighting on a
lambs back three nights later. Still
more strange, all the other owls began
to like mutton, and now the New Zea-
land bird of that species Stays thous-
ands upon thousands of sheep, their
appetites growing by what they feed
on and their numbers increasing in
proportion to their prosperity. They
light on the backs of the sheep and
tear the poor beasts with their beaks,
going at once down through the car
cass to the kidney fat, which to the
owls tongue is the dantiest of morsels.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

George S. Merriam contributes 10
the October Century an interesting pa
per on the late Samuel Bowles OF the
Springfield Republican, entitled IA
Study in Independent journalism" in
which he says:
"Ihe accession of DR.. Holland to the
Hepu6Ac0n was an important event in
its history. He and Mr. Bowles sup
plemented each other. Mr.. 3owles
was a born journalist, and showed ear
ly an instinct for news, an aptitude for
politics, and skill in administration.
Dr. Holland, who was seven wears his
senior came to the paper equipped
with more OF literary culture and taste.
and was always u writer rather than
an editor. He was strong in his con-
Vlotlons, warm in his feelings, sensi-
tive to the moral element in any ques-
tlon, and the master of forcible.
lucid, and popular style. His interest
lay not so much in politics as in the
personal conduct of life. and social
usages and institutions His editorials
IN the Repu6Hc0D We're one of the ear
liest signs that the newspaper press
was beginning to exercise, along with
its other functions, that of direct moral
instruction, which had hitherto been a
monopoly of the church. Many of his
articles were short and pithy lay Ser
mons. They dealt directly with NOR
ais and religion, in their practical
rather than theological applications.
They discussed such topics as the NUT
tual duties of husbands and wives, or
Iaborors and employers; the principles
OF conduct for young men and young
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Less than one-third Of the earth and
debris that covered Pompeii so long
remains in place.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

The love letters of the famous Count
Cavour are soon to be published.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

same road $50 miles west Of Cllton.
Barber was charged for the service asum
which be regarded as extortionate,and
which was much higher rate thfi nc
would have been charged had the disnnce
been entirely within the state Of DWa,
and so subject 70 the Iowa tariff Rlcs'
He paid The bill and complained tne
board of railroad commissioners Inc
board, after full hearing of the cae, is
sued the following order
at IS therefore ordered by the 2oafu
ofrailroad commissioners that the Chcago
& Northwestern railroad company y re-
wise and alter It's interstate dlsance
tariff so faras itrelates tOfrcights shipped
from points within this state, Is TO
make Il CORRESPOND to the Iowa Local
distance tariff, which It IS here asumed
is arranged upon a sufficiently reminera'
tive basis"
The railroad disrcgarded the oner Of
the commissioners, and so sui was
brought by the encouragement in ochali
OF the state TO have the order delarec
Just and reasonable, and to compl The
railroad to comply with the same The
railroad demurrcd on the grount thai
any attempt OF the board TO regulate
commerce between points within tie STATE
Of Iowa and points outside Of The state
was contrary 20 the United Statesconsti
tuition The court, after a careful eX
animation OF the case, sustained fac de
murrer and released the railroad fDm The
order oil the commissioners.