davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23

TOR SALE OR LEASE-HoIEL
II With extensive transient tf4dc, opposite ser
Court House. Bess location In tIiS titus rliy.
Population 1865. ~ 1ODnS plpCr,t IN gilt. hiYs'
Eels Carpet; hAndEnDe new furniture. aI'2 rI,.
CANT Cherry BSr, Sell furniture for $3.50 Il
worth $500. Lease hOGsG chop. lest opening
iu Ohio. Address
oc2I CU. POISON lima, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23

Our specially this week: Women's extra
high cut fine kid and morocco button
shoes at 81 90 a pair, at
]. W. AMlcK's,
1l43 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23

BANJO and Xilaphone duets, mando.
line and metalophone solos and duets at
the Chapline Street rink tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23

CHILDREN's cLoAEs from TO 1G years,
cheaper than any house in the State, at
EMsHRIMER's, Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23

School cIoaks Tor girls cheap, at
ENslEIMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23

Mr.. William Shore, member OF the
Pittsburgh detective police force, was the
first witness called. He was sworn by Mr..
Dunsway. and told the story OF the tour Of
the Pittsburgh houses by the Wheeling
gentlemen, Porter Smith, Chief Black.
more, Clerk Witten and himself. He said
Mayor Grub was not intoxicated on that
occasion, and behaved in a gentlemanly
manner. The charge that a colOred
woman sat on the Mayors lap was false.
The witness and another member OF the
party attempted to get black woman 10
sit on Mr.. Grubb's lap, but when she ap.
preached him he threw up his hands and
feet and rose from his chair. The Mayor
was not out Of the. room at any time for
ten minutes, and the witness kuew OF no
fact that would furnish any warrant or OK
cnse for the charge made against Mayor
Grub.
CROSS HxAMINED FOR FIFTY -FOUR MINUTES
On the cross examination, which com,
menced at u minutes past 1.-THE direct
examination having occupied less than
five minutes-AIr. Shore said Godfrey's
saloon, the "Club House," was the only
saloon visited before the party started on
the tour OF the houses. They visited III or
- houses; he did not think as many as
Is, certainly not as many as is or 20. Two
or three drinks were taken in the saloon
referred to. He named some OF the re-
sorts taken in on the rounds. Beer was
ordered in all the houses, and in sone OF
hem two times, possibly three times in
the Ross street house, where they staid
longer than in any other house. Oie
saloon was visited after ., the Ross street
house. Thomas Godfrey Joined the party
after the visit TO his saloon. The Ross
street house was left about 8 o'clock, pos.
sibly quarter past three, in the morning
The party arrived there, no judged, about
was about midnight. 1t was dawn when
the party separated to go home.
Most Of this information was given
several times, Col. Arnett asking the same
questions repeatedly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23
For sulc.

TOR sALF-GROCERY, WITH FX-
~ TENslyE trade. Elegant room, IN bS! eco
ton In this thriving city. reputation l2W0 Me,
clean stock Invoice GDout sEWUi mNE!nE hVe
?. oD6. Rare opening, Address, Z, Il. sDLSOA'
limR, Ohio. LCi6'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23

The following shows the range OF the
thermometer as observed at Schnepfg
drug store, 1918 Market street, yesterday:
Z a. NJ, AZ; II Nj, SO; s P. NJ, 500; 7P. NJ,
go.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23,-l A.M.-For the
Ohio Valley aud Tennessee, generally fair
weather. variable winds, generally from
southwest to northwest, slightly warmer
in the Tennessee, stationary temperature
in the Ohio Valley.
For the Lower Lake region, local show.
es, followed by lair weather, variable
winds, stationary temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23

A NO entertainment at the ohapline
Street rink tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23
gor @ent.

wnEELlvo, October II 1855 I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23
GIre Gnte&Iigettcer.


"ncoI Nos. 20 naG 81 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23
rRoMlsss or pRorEcrloN.

~ endeavored to impress on the minds
OF the witneaspa that we desired them to
appear, aud that the police would not
dare to persecnte them for givingtestimony
against the Chieto members Of his force,
that il they did l would protect them as
well Gs could, and Thought that could
do it pretty WE'LL" Applause and laugh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23
rug CROSS EXAMINATION.

Tho cross examination, conducted BY
Colonel Arnett, resulted in the informa.
ton that the substance OF the affidavit was
printed, though not the affidavit itself.
His instructions to the city editor were TO
reproduceit as faithfully as he could with.
out pretending 10 dc in form what he had
not the copy 70 reproduce from. Mr.. Paris
and Mr.. Beach brought the information
for the article which had it he did not
know. Neither Of them had the affidavit;
iithey had, it would have been printed
The witness could not recall the hour the
information reached the Office, nor at
what hour the Mayor called, The
Mayors errand was to secure promise
that the Holiday matter should not be
printed. He did not know Thy the
Mayor supposed II would be printed, OK.
cept that he knew that the ISTELLIGRScRR
was newspaper, aud that when It's
reporters secured piece Of news 1t was
generally printed the next morning. On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-23

Miss Holiday did not know positively
that she had not been fined; she had
been told that such was the case. Mr..
Beach had assured her that such was the
case she had not been tiued. He asked
Mics Woods as they were leaving II she
would make affidavit to her story and she
replied that ahe would that 1t was true.
AS the witness left the house
with Mr.. Beach, they met Mr.. Beans
entering tho gate. Mr.. Beans said /,
80 you are on to this, too,
are you2" He had further said that he
had had notion OF bringing the Mayor
with him and at Mr.. Beans suggestion he
and Mr.. Beans went TO telephone for the
Mayor, while Mr.. Beach returned to the
house to tell the Madame the programme.
The Mayor responded to the cali and in
about FIVE minutes they returned to the
house with that official. The inmates re-
peated thsir story to the Mayor, and 1t
being ascertainGd that the Mayor could
administer an oath, tho witness had etarted
TO write out an affidavit, but having
trouble with the pen, Mr.. Beans finished
It at this witnesses dictatton, the gir was
sworn and signed the paper. In telling
her story Miss Woods was corroborated
in everything by Mr.. Beans, who was with
the officers the night the pull was made.
OTHER CHARGES.
The witness had walked from Twenty.
sixth street to the corner Of Market and
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

4 Washington dispatch 70 Che II. 81.
sun saws a grievances is charged against
tie new Administration 81 themembSrs
Of Congress which, in apoliiiesi ssa1.
is not inconsidorable. Aeoordingio tie
last report Of the Posimasier-GenczaI
there were 2,S23 postmasieEs appointed
By the President and 47,694 By the de-
partment. The annual total increase of
these Offices averages about seven per
cent, and the annual changes by resig-
nation, removal, suspension, death, and
other causes average about sixteen per
cent. Large political influence has al-
ways been exercised through these ap-
pointments, and they have been usually
made at the instance Of the immediate
representative Of the locality, except in
the great cities. Mr.. Villas has informed
members Of Congress that no changes
will be made among postmasters without
cause until their commissions have ex-
pired, and he applies the same rule 70
railway clerks and to others under bis
control outside of the civil service law.
The Democrats do not affect to conceal
their displeasure at this course Of Mr..
Villas, and if appeals to the President
fail to overthrow bis proclaimed policy
their indignation will be apt to take an
unpleasant form in Congress next winter.
A'storm is brewing which threatens Sc
rious results not only at the fall elections
but in other respects.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

named class in the Sqa.h may as Weii
paek up and at ones seek pastures neWs
as they are sure to 60. The southern
Democratic members are disposed to
show no mercy; they say most emphat-
icallv that the last one must 81; In this
they are a unit. I do not know Of an
exception, and their views viii prevail.
ofar, the Presidenthas been oecupiedin
making changes in the larger and more
confidential places. Now that the SEN
ate has adjourned sine die, the smaller
fry viii be attended to, especially in
Virginia and the States further south.
It is undoubtedly the intention of the
Administration to make a clean and alb
solute sweep Of all the Republican Fed
eral ofieehOlders in the South.
SPEAKER OF THE NEXT HOUSE.
Since there are so many members and
members elect to the next House now
here in Washington looking out for the
interests of their friends, the subject Of
Speaker to the next House has been
talked of more than usual at this early
time. Sam Cox has been provided fol
as Minister to Turkey, and that takes
away one very prominent candidate. II
is reported, and by many believed to be
true, that the President win lend the
weight of bis influence in favor Of Sam
Randall. Should this be so, of course
Mr.. Carlisle's chances will be greatly
weakened thereby. 1t is an open secret
that should Mr.. Carlisle not be reelected
Speaker, that Judge Van Eaton's name
will be brought forward by his numer-
Gus friends and admirers. / don't know
of any one on whom this high honor
could fall with more merit He is one
/ of the most popular, and one of the
ablest members, and none would feel
prouder or happier, except perhaps his
constituency, to see him chosen to this
enviable and honorable position, than
would his friend and admirer,
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

Meel ou du.g Is kesri & before
.hs psla.1 ana ia direct ihe'r attention
as eiien as possible to the al important
sabiea sf education. We would arouse
every community in fhe eourty 10 &
working Interest in the matter, an inter-
esi that shall manifest itself in deeds
more than il words. that shall dot the
county with school houses, and place
within reach Of every child all the adj
yantages for obtaining a sound, practical
education. There is no impediment in
the way, no obstacle to be overcome,
save the want Of a proper spirit Of de-
termination, and If this can be aroused
among all classes Of our people, the
success Of the cause is assured beyond
a question Of doubt. The situation Of
the country, its poverty, does not offer
a legitimate excuse for the absence Of
good schools. If We we're in want Of
the necessaries Of life, if starvation and
distress was general throughoutthe land,
it might reasonably be urged that the
cause Of education, for the time being al
lees., was Of minor importance. But
when Providence has blessed US as a
people with enough, when we can see
money wasted and thrown away in ex-
travaganeies and idle pleasures day by
day, it certainly bears falsehood upon
the very face Of it to say that we are
too poor to build school houses, employ
competent teachers and educate the
children.
Why, then, should we not have good
schools? Why is it that, with teachers
Of acknowledged ability and extended
experience, we find so very few attend
ing sehoOlg Simply because parents do
not feel sufficient interest in the educa-
ton Of their children to keep them at
school or to sustain the teachers in en-
forcing discipline. This is the only
reason why our school houses are COM
paratively empty, and this is the prin-
Gipal reason why the number of bad
men and bad women in the world is
constantly increasing.
There never can be good schools kept
alive in any community unl,si parents
give the teachers their earnest and hearty
support. Whatever authority is exer-
cised by the teacher in the school-room
must be sustained by the parents at
home. The child must be made feel
that its parents are interested in its
studies, and that it is not sent to school
merely to be out of the way. The teach
er can never claim the proper attention
from a pupil unless the parents aid him
BY impressing upon the minds of their
children the importance OF improving to
the best advantage the time they are al
lowed at school. Without this is done
at home, and on every suitable occasion,
the teacher will labor under a great dis
advantage, and be able to accomplish
but little, if any, good.
When good teacher is secured by any
community, one who is devoted to the
profession, and will labor to do good a.
well as for the purpose of gain, such o
teacher should be cordially and literally
sustained, for his or her services are in.
valuable. They are laborers worthy o.
their hire, and should be regarded a:
benefactors of their race.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11
The Closing Of the Interior Depart
ment.


Our Washington correspondent says a
great fuss has been made because the
Department Of the Interior was closed
on the day Of the funeral of ex-Secretary
Thompson, who was Cabinet officer
during Buchanan's administration, but
was afterwards identified with the seces-
sion movement. To close the Depart
ments on the death Of a Cabinet officer,
or ex-cabinet officer, is custom that
would be more honored in the breach
than in the observance, for it has no
more solemnizing or edifying influence
than to give hundreds Of clerks oppor-
tunity for picnic or a spree. There
are ten thousand clerks in Washington
to-day that are joyously reckoning on
the holiday that Gen. Grants funeral
viii bring them, planning excursions,
and preparing to celebrate the event with
all the good cheer, but none of the lugu-
briousness of an Irish wake. Mr.. La
mar saw fit to follow bad custom, and
that Mr. Thompson had been identified
with the secession movement did not
appear to weigh more with him than did
the unftness Of Mosby and Longstreet
with Gen. Grant; or Of Malone, when
taken 10 the bosom of the Republican
Senate; or of ex-Postmaster General
Key, who was appointed By Hayes to a
Cabinet position, Notwithstanding the
fact that he had been arrayed in arms
and had led brigade against the Union.
The flag Of the Postofice Department
will one day be at halfmast, and the
clerks will have holiday on the occa-
sion Of the death Of Postmaster General
Key. Evarts, schurz, and other presi-
dency steaIers will be likewise honOred,
still the fault Of the theft Of the presi-
dency ii lS76-77 will not Be condoned.
A number Of German army officers
have been arrested at Berlin, charged
with aiYulging military plans. The
frequency 81 such arrests causes d vide
spread feeling Of anxiety
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

The Turkish Government is in arrears
to the soldiers for several months pay,
and on the 1st the wives Of the soldiers
attempted to secure attention to their
husbands demands by appearing in
force at the Office Of the Minister Of FL
nance, in Constantinople. About 2OOO
collected and marched in body to the
Minister'S office and demanded the pay
due their husbands. The Minister made
a plausible excuse for the delay. The
women declared his answer unsatisfac-
tory and made a rush for him. He,
however, escaped BY jumping out Of a
back window.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11
The Surrender of Gen. Lee.

Baltimore, April 7.-Col. Charles Mar
shall, chief Of Gen. Lees staff, speak
ingpf the surrender at Appomattox and
of the meeting of Gems. Grant and Lee,
says: When shown into the room, Gen.
Grant advanced and shook hands with
Gen. Lee. The Federal commander was
in undress uniform and without side
arms, while Gen. Lee was in full uni
form. Gen. Grant, by way of apology
to Gen. Lee for coming without his side
arms, said that his sword was with his
baggage, and because Of his desire to
reach the place for the conference he had
fastened on in undress uniform.
This was the only allusion to a sword
that was made at the interview. After
the terms of surrender were settled, Gen.
Grant explained that he was advised
that Gen. Lees forces had number Of
Federal prisoners, who, like their cap
tors, were out of rations. Gen. Sheri-
dan replied that he could supply 25,OOC
rations. Gen Grant then instructed him
to send %, 900 rations to Gen. Lees COM
missary.
After the interview Gen. Lee asked
for Gen. Williams, and thanked that
officer for kindness shown to his son
Gen. Custis Lee, who had been captured
several days before.
When Gen. Lee and Col. Marshall
rode off the Federal officers filled the
front porch. Col. Marshall is not sur,
that Gen. Grant was among them, foI
his thoughts were busy with other mat
ters at the time.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11
Fanaties in JaiI.


Des Moinses, March 31.-Last Deeem-
Der A. 7. Rawson of Chicago prophesied
the end of the world and the coming Of
Christ on January 4, 1885. The Kali
family, living at Creston, and consisting
of an aged mother and two daughters,
E. A. Kali and wife and several children,
and Thomas and Jacob Kali, belonged
to the adventist Society. They began
10 prepare their robes for the great event.
Jacob and Thomas resigned positions as
clerks in dry goods house, and the
whole family abandoned all worldly pur-
suits. Rawson came to Creston from
Chicago, and soon after his arrival vari-
GUS rumors began to float around about
the conduct of the family, and their resi-
dence was placed under police surveil-
lance. Last Saturday Thomas Kali ap-
peared in the streets in a nude condition
Rawson and Jacob Kali and several Of
the family encouraged Thomas S action,
as he was understood to personate
Adams original appearance in the gar
den Of Eden. The police arrested Jacob
and Thomas Kali and A. 7. Rawson and
put them in the city Jail. This morning
the Mayor fined Rawson and Thomas
Kali $40 and costs each, and Jacob Kali
s. and costs The report says Raws6n
was taken to the county Jail by the
Sheriff, and went like q martyr, saying
Paul and Christ were prosecuted, and he
could stand it.
The Secretary of the Treasury has just
decided an interesting point arising un-
der the Chinese immigration act. Joe
James, Chinaman, residing in this
country, who has embraced the Christian
religion, applied for permission to bring
his wife, who lives in China, to the
United States. The department decides,
under recent ruling Of the United States
Circuit Court of California, that she can
not be allowed to land
The following is the Alabama law 10
prevent drunkenness:
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gem
eral Assembly Of Alabama, That any
person who, while intoxicated or drunk.
appears in any public place, where one
or more persons are present or al OF
within the curtilage of any private resi-
dence, not his own, where one or more
persons are present, and manifests his
or her drunken condition By boisterous
or indecent conduct, or rude and pro-
fame discourse, shall be guilty Of mis-
Idemeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not exceeding one hun.
dred dollars.
/ Tim gfor of pofbloho,.. ..,,
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

TIE total number Of nominations sent
s. lhe Senate by President Cleveland
z l73 0fthiz number $50 were con-
afusa 2 rejected. and l2 lett unaeted
= IL Eha sannIe.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

Ihs posioliee Al Water Valley, in
s State, vas entered BY burglars on
Wednesday night last, and over 500
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

School FUND.-In the case of the
State, ex VEL, ETC., vs.. Dan X. Brown,
Treasurer Kinds county, the Supreme
Court decided as follows: Careful con-
sideration of all the legislation of the
State with respect to the. maintenance
Of the public schools, has satisfied us
that the money distributed by the Au-
ditor of Public Accounts, in pursuance
of law to the several counties, is appro-
priable to the payment of warrants is
sued in the year in which their distribu-
tion is made. The money distributed in
January, 1888, is to be applied to war
rants of the year 1883.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

Ts Beard of Medical Examiners,
ls y session al Jackson, issued
... . aI.sen applicants.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

Mrs. George Billings dropped dead
eA'le praying at q meeting in the Sal
falioa ARMY barracks at Biddeiord, Me-,
hae night last week. She was convert
ID few weeks ago. and has since been
IS enthusiast IN the work.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

:, me anest tonic lqr tlle nervous neonle Il
Atostelfer.s stomach Biffefs. which a.
euIes perfect digestion and assimilation
~. ana tne active performance Of their inncs
system acquires tone through he inIinei7H
q this benign medicine. lha nerves osl'..
stronger and uoft tranquil. ha1.lfr|.4s
cease aua That nameltsa ankfel9 Hl.Isk IS
pefAIl1fliT of The dg6penllo. nItts wac
Y eflelnes9s TO establish heaiIf IS
SIT s'uaa9Qn' we zhe peerless In4|eafs
etneraliY. s''e ss-==te
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

MAakEEs. New Orleans, April s.
ee middling cotton i0s, middling
las sAr So Molasses 4s. Corn
s. Flour S.. Pork sls. Bacon, shoul-
ass 3, clear sides z Hams lOI. Lard
T1.Ien 10y.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

aa 0uni was san alive on We'd
s. n.iaaishs. bu BIS death may
IS any moment.
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

The Star of Bethlehem is now via;bla
at a, 8 O'Clock in The morning, just above
the Eastern horizon
The Southern herald., 1885-04-11

Judge Van Eaton has recommended
go following appointments Of pOstmas-
l4 Summit, Rowan F. GOdbOld, vice
81 Collins; McComb, T. w. James,
Yiee 8. W. Collins; Magnolia, E. SAT-
ford, retained; 0syka, Mrs. Sternberger,
retained.