davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-04

DIR. N. +. Welsh, the well-known phy sicisn,
looms up very prominently in the race ror
nomination Tor Coroner upon the Republican
ticket, and We know Of no one more worthy
Of the Office, both from the fact that a ply
sician Is the proper person to occupy that po-
sition and that the DR.. is deserving of recog-
milton at the hands OF the party, having been
unsparing of his exertions in his position as
Central Committeeman for the past two years
Special Notice to Old Veteran Soldiers.
A grand reunion of old soldiers of the
l54th regiment, o. v. l., will take place a,
Xenia, August l3. Excursion tickets will be
placed on sale at very low rates, and all old
veterans are invited and expected to be pres
ent. For particulars a. to trains, &C., call on
J. ~ HINES. Ticket Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-04

The scene in the wigwam - the delegates
as embed after the noon rs,ess was animated
In the extreme and reminded one Of that at
the state convention. The front half a u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-04

Resolved, That the republicans of Clark
county 10 convention assembled declare their
adherence to the PRINCIPLES Of the republican
party and indoIse the platform adopted st the
republican state convention held at Spring
field on the lth day Of June last.
Resolved, That we declare onr confidence
10 our gallant standard rd-bearers-Joseph h
Foraker and Rober, p. Kennedy dy--and promise
our hearty support and an old-,ims Clark
county majority Tor the Republican state and
county tickets.
Resolved. That We join in the universal
sorrow aud grief over the death OF General
U. 4. Grant, and record with pride our hish
appreciation Of the goodness and greatness Of
his life and public services.
Resolved. That We sndosss the record Of
our late representative 10 the Legislature,
Judge John u. Lit,lsr, and dsploss bis sud
den death.
O. T. Martin, Esq.. uominstsd William
Shsr.n Tor county surveyor.
J. n. Jones nominated D. w. Tw,chsl sad
Ahs nsoper sscosdsd Il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-04
GRAVE VAULT.
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS,
COLLEGES.

Sale by FERNCIFF CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. Apply TO
tendent Dick, at Cemetery, II. N. shepherd, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
TO ESCAPE WHIPPING
wILLIAM slMMoNs coNsENrs
To Return to HI, ror,aEon wirs-APseuliar
PlOessdipE In Ritchlo County, by Which
Naked Msn Secure The DlsmIsllal
ofa Divorce suit from Court.

Recently William Simmons, well.to-
do farmer, living about two miles from
Harrisyille, Richie county, decided that
he would no longer live in wedlock with
the woman he had sworn to protect and
cherish, and with whom he had lived for
many years. He secured the services Of
Col. R. H. Freer to procure him divorce,
at the same time turning Mrs. Simmons
out on the cold charities OF the world.
That lady was not long in employing as an
attorney p. W. Morris, and two divorce
suits we're instituted within about five
minutes Of each other, Mrs. Simmons
rather getting ahead o. tho unfaithtul
William by having the summons served
in her case about half NJ hour earlier
The sympathy cf the people in the sur
rounding country seems to have been with
Mrs. Simmons, and few EVENING"
since about twenty masked men ap-
pesred at the residence OF Simmons,
equipped with tremendous hickory withes.
They dragged the unfortunate man from
his bed, and putting rope around his
neck took him away from his house. After
protracted march the procession paused,
lin the woods, and proceeded to business.
Mr.. Simmons was not harmed bodily, but
was made topromise that in view OF escap-
ling q dreadful castigNtion, he would dis.
mics his divorce suit, 20 after his wife and
! take her back to his abode. 1t seems that
Simmons was only TOO glad to Gecede to
these terms. On these conditions he was
released, and he and his wife are once
more living happily together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

On Saturday afternoon and evening
Gus Williams, the famous German dialect
comedian and vocalist, will present at tho
Opera House his roaring piece, "oh,
What Ni2htw Its story is that OF two
married men who engage in frequent Fir
ta,ions, or rather, one married man and
one about to become such. Frequent
applause and roars Of laughter" says the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, told OF tho
stars success, and as well Of the other
people Of the play. Mr.. Williams COM
pany is good throughout, and their per
formanCo Ia Of course only to bH commend
ed" Tho unanimous verdict where the
play has has 80 far been given is that 1t iG
ia daisy."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

According to tho Steubenville Gd:stte,
the Jefferson Mill Company signs an agree
ment with its nailer.feeders to the fol-
lowing effect: ut is hereby agreed be-
tween the undersigned parties to this con-
tract that whereas ---- has sigued
the Manufacturers scale, as Mailer for the
Jefferson Iron Works, therefore the said
Jefferson Iron Works hereby agrees and
binds itself to reserve and hold for the use
Of said - the place which he agrees
to accept as mailer, and in case Of COM
promise, by which any OF the former en-
p!oyes OF nail mills at Wheeling or else
where shall be reins.ated in their former
places, It shall work no forfeiture OF the
job taken by the signer hereto"
The Gazette also says: "a Gosctte repre-
tentative was mysteriously informed to-
day that meeting was held last night
which rendered it certain that the Jefier-
son Iron Works wonid resume in full be-
fore smother week"
"The Jefferson mill Is still running in
all departments. Six nailers nre on and
one feeder is learning TO grind, while an
other had to quit work for while on &C.
count OF disabled arm. There was to
have been an increase Of feeders this
morning, but yesterday the nailers got o
complete list Of the feeders still out, and
persuaded them not to take the Jobs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

Adah Richmcnd's American Burlefque
Company will play two nights engage
ment here at the Opera House Thursday
and Friday nights. The sale Of reserved
seats will commence at Banners music
store this morning. The play will be "The
Sleeping Beauty" for which the company
carries a car load Of beautiful scenery.
Miss Richmond, who heads the company,
has been prominent figure on the bur
lesque stage for many years, and Amy
Boshell, Adele Leonard and Maude Web
Der, w. y. Cahill and others make up the
company. There are in the piece anna
zonian marches, tableaux and multitudin-
Gus fairy genes. The finale Is a represent
tation Of the Bartholdi statue. No doubt
the company will draw large houses here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
TIE YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Hold a Glib Jollilcation and Eat Good
Supper


Supper.
The Young Mems Democratic Club met
last night in it's hall in the Public Library
building, TO jollify over the recent cleo.
tons in New York and Virginia, and to
have good time generally. Fifty or six
ty members gathered, and spent most
enjoyable evening until midnight. Not
tho least feature Of the, occasion was an
excellent supper furnished by Martin
Thornton, Of the Capital restaurant, and
embracing clam soup, oysters raw and
fried, cold turkey, roast beef, corned beei,
ham, potato salad, lobster salad,
hot rolls, Vienna and brown bread,
celery, coffee, cake, fruits and nuts, every
thing was nicely cooked and served in
first class style. ~
Alter doing justice TO this those present
adjourned to the club room, where an
hour or two was spent in listening to
speeches and songs, and in social CONVEX
sation. Mr.. George Mstheson read avery
interesting history Of tho club, aud
the glee club sang several pleasing songs,
which were heartily encored. Mcears.
Oscar Sseley, George Boden, Louis
Delpiugve and ]. G. Ziegenlelder sang
solos which wers generously applauded.
An autograph letter Of Thomas Jefier-
son was formally turned over to the chubby
tho Jefferson Escort Club OF the campaign
Of 1884, and read to those present, 1t is
valued mementO OF the father oil the
Democratic party.
Taken altogether, last nights meeting
was most agreeable one, and will long be
remembered by those 80 fortunate as to
be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
BSlIAIre.

The Andes lay here good part Of yes
terday taking on nails and glass,
Mr.. Thomas Leith, Cleveland & Pitts
burgh passenger conductor, who has been
sick for several weeks is able TO be out
again.
Some very long trains Of loaded coal
cars came over the Baltimore 4 Ohio
bridge yesterday, and the yards here are
bloCkaded with the unusual number Of
coal cars.
Hughes and He'll, two Of last Saturdays
rowers, have been disputing over an al
legged foul, and Hughes has placed hun
bred dollars forfeit at Ritz& QJchran's for
another race with He'll.
The low stage oil water In the West Viz.
ginia creeks ia greatly hindering the work
OF the contractors in delivering railroad
cross ties here. A barge that got up yes
terdny for the Pennsylvania Company,
was the first for some time.
1t ia said tho Soldiers Monumental AS
ISOLATION would turn over to the city the
monument II it we've taken care Of and the
small balance OF the debt paid by the city.
The city has part of the fund in tho
treasury. Something ought to BIO done
with the monument and the canonn do
mated by the Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
WEE cRrMINAL pocKEr
OF the Circuit Court Petty Law HEeAksrs
Get Their Deserts.

Wv
In Part II otthe Circuit Court yesterday
the resolutions adopted by the bar meet
ing in regard to the death Of Hon. Daniel
Peck were ordered to be spread upon the
record. The resolutions are highly ap.
preciatiye OF the virtues and honorable
career Of the deceased. :,
The criminal docket was called and oil
the case, old and new, were given days
for trial, except few that were continued
till the next term. Charles Otto plead not
guilty to the charge Of keepiug house Of
Ill fame, and his case was set for trial
December 10. DR.. W. II. Fonner plead
not guilty to the Indictment for abortion,
and his attorney, Captain Doveuer, an
nounced his intention to demur to the In
dictment. The alignment was set for De-
cember -, until which time the Doctor
gave bond in tho SUM OF $500
Thomas Doyle and John o Malley plead
guilty to tho charge Of illegal liquor sell.
ing, and were fined so and costs. George
StrausS, the boy who stole copper kettle
from Mr.. Unruh, got 60 days in jail. Hen:
~ Gray, for petit larceny, got 80 days, and
James Rooney, who stole SIS at Bolts
hotel, got 90 days. Adam Wendell, alias
Al. Ward, plead guilty to the charSe Of
carrying q concealed weapon, and was
given two months in jail and fined $25 and
costs.
Fred. Washington, coiored, and Fan.
ME Barger, white, for living together i'm
properly, were fined s25 and costs each.
: The following criminal cases were set
for trial on the days mentioned:
Ed Uthman tieyer diamond robbery
Monday, Nov %; Ed. Mcnamara, petit
larceny, Nov. 81; Pat Cnnlev, robbery Of
GerinI's grocery, Nov %; G. W. schick,
embt7z' ement, Nov. ~; Thomas MCGOWAN
and the others accused of tho Marling rob.
berry, Dec. !; Spar2o and Wells, robbery,
Dee. 7; Eugene Lsshley, rape, Nov. %;
VIM. Muldoon, malicious shooting, con.
tinued till nj xt term; Hiram Aldridge and
Nellie Gaylord, Dee. 0; William Kline,
felonious assault on Frank Malonty, Dec,
2; Leon Van Walt, robbery, Dec. $; Blunt
Sheekey, Dec. 4; George Campbell, alias
George Park, robbery Of George Adams at
the B. < o. depot OF 81 500, Dec 8; Frank
McAdams, petit lac-ry and carrying con.
cealed Weapons, Dec. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

The Huntington Advertiser Bays: John
B. Hastings spent two days in the city this
week looking alter the proposed nail mill.
He Ia very much interested in tho matter,
and infused new vigor into the soliciting
committee. The subscription paper Is be-
ing industriously circulated, and very
considerable portion Of the required
amount has beeu- pledged.
This enterprise nearly concerns every
citizen Of Huntington, and gu earnest,
united effort should be made to secure lis
success. Manufactures 10 what we need
to build up the city. They afford means
for making money and circulating It
among people ofall classes and conditions,
and give to trade and business OF every
description impulses and Influences that
show themRelYes IA the shining lights Of
thrift and contentmeat in the loyllest as
well as the loitiest households in the land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

employees Of ls.ding Pittsburgh mills
SAY III cannot make enough sauck iron
inst nov u eu, ply the demand
At Oivp,'s lower luill in Woods Ron an
order for 10000 tons OF pipe iron for the
National Tune Works, at Mckeesport, Is
bsiny turnnd out. This is one Of the
largest ordcrs.Ieceived by the finn since
thu Close Of tie last strike. From 100 To
500 tons Of muck iron are being received
at this mil every week from the Sonth
side works. The men are all on rcuble
,nrn, making ahout 70 tous per day. II
the demand continues, it il probable
that mGny firms will build additional
pudding iurIaccs. This would seem TO
be giori0u3 opportunity for the "heehog
mills, but so lar only one, The Top mil, has
zone 10 making muck iron. A well known
manufacturer stated to 4 reporter that the
outlook for the iron business in Pittsburgh
in great many BRANCHES is batter than
what it has been since The revival OF trade.
The demand for wrought iron tubing has
never been any bettGr during tue most de-
pressing time 0: the iron trade, which WAS
last winter. This grade alons held the
lead 10 the market. There 10 a Fumnr
circulated that au sexual boom tlr wrought
iron pipes is about to come TO Pittsburgh
for period not less than n year. From
outside appearAncesit woutd seem TINT the
report is true. At one Of the leading pips
mills the men were ordered to work until
70 O'Clock last Saturday night, which has
not been known before in the history OF
the works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

Hypocrisy Is the compliment vice pays 10 Virtue.
Imitation Il the compliment failure pays 70 sue.
Capsiue PlaslsrS Il Initiated by interruptions par.
tbs, who make and try % Sell plaStens VlFionSiy
called nCapEicin, j" "tapslcum, 'capsIcIna" Cap
ceiYe. 30 eunningly and boldly u this done thai
careless people arc doubtless sometimes keRulied
into bnyipg such Articles ln n 400 Of the genuine,
en- sss every year & rcT ne rciSISi y
deRien 70 handle the imitation goods, meiuWhIIe
be cgutiouS In the middle Of Che genuine q OF
or p1rouled the word 'CApcine," sud on the fae0
RopBon'E-theu exAmIne One Henson'G d worth 4
aoRen d enY Qthei tino, nolb MW4l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
NaIl Worker. aoInr En,t.

The steubSnville Herald says: ut was
rumored to-day that the manager Of an
eastern mill had arrived In the city satur.
day In search Of feeders, nRllsrs aud other
employees 10 whom he would offer sltua-
tons, and that q number Of SseubsnYiiIe
and Mipgo men had accepted i9bg An
investigation OF the rumor ELECTED the fact
thatit was true. Thomas LeWis,o the nail
MILL at sunbury, Pa, Ia in the city in
starch Of employees fol the mill with
which he 10 connected, and will leave on
Wednesday Tor Sunhpry with seventeen
feeders, eleven Of whom are from this
City, tSYo naileTg, two helpers and one
roller with NIL bands, 70 work In that
mill. 1t Is said th4tq!hsFe viii follow
soon.p
The sunbury mill Is largely owned by
Gen. James A. Beaver. The employment
there ol the sIevbenYille workmen is ihe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

Academia and Iucidents In West Virgin
and vicinity.


and Vicinity.
G. L. Bowman, lately Of the Tucker
Pioneer, ia now one OF the proprietors OF
the Trumpet, published at McCook, Ne
braska.
A Young Mems Republican Club has
been organized Gt Martinsburg, with
membership OF over forty. The name
adopted is the SHERMAN Inyincibles."
Another incendiary FIRE has taken place
in Richie county, and again it ia q school
house that goes up in smoke. This one
was situated about four miles from Harris.
sonville.
Hon. Joseph Van Meter, OF Hardy
county, appointed by Governor Wilson
this States representative at the great
Chicago Stock Slow, lef; home to attend
last Monday.
Charles Trip, an armless man who has
been travelling for number Of years as
curiosity in circus side SHOVE, is visiting
Miss Nelic McCAlly; q West Union,
Doddrdge county.
Daniel Holland, Of Grafton, with his
wife and seyen children, moved to Wit
chita, Kansas. They travelled the entire
distance in a one hOrte wagon. On the
way there was an addition tf one made to
the family.
A man named Michael Largo, employed
as top filler at tho lrondale furnace.
Preston county, was killed atew nights
nee by being overpowered by gas. When
found he bad been dead for some time.
He was SlavouiaD, but had been in this
n0,1n tfJ fnr lnNaFnt yp0ra
J. S. Martin, q young man Of Preston
county, has found it advisable to leave the
county. A few days since he went to
Terra Alta and obtained about $780, by
forging note on his father. He then
went 10 Uniontown, where he again at
tempted q forgery, this time trying to OBJ
tain 1900. He went to one Of the bsnks
in Unlonto@n with note calling for $l2,-
600, signed by HE father, and Messrs.
Joseph and John II. Feather, but the
cashier thinking the amount too great,
thought 1t best 10 investigate the matter
before paying the young man the money,
and telegraphed Mr.. Feather. The Dung
man left as soon as soon as he learned that
Feather would be informed OF the exist
ence oil the note, aud has not been heard
from.
Much has been said and written about
adding TO the capacity Of the present In
sane Hospital, al Weston. and about
building another like institution at some
other point In the State. A Commission
has been appointed and has incurred no
little expense in travelling about examin-
ing localities and preparing to report to
the next Legislature The Weston RcpubH-
can claims that the present hospital ia more
than large enough to contain, all the
lunatics in the state. The trouble is that
not less than two hundred ofthe present
inmates roidiots, and under thu statutes
not entitled to quarters in the building.
The Republican suggests the idea Of build
ing an asylum on gond farm, exclusively
for idiots. 1t says, I'll this were done,
and properly managed, it would be self
supporting. A majority OF the patients
OF that Cl4ss would be able to perform a
reasonable amount OF manual labor, and
there would be no high salaried officers.
A good, humane farmer would do for
superintendent, and little additional
help in the culinary department would be
the chief expenge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
KILLED on TUE TRACK.


field Brapeh,'J
About halfpast fivo o'clock last evening
passenger train No. on the Hemp6eld
Division OF the Baltimore & Ohio, on its
way from Pittsburgh to this city, struck
and killed an unknown man at point
between Triadelphis and rRopey's Point.
The engine was No. G15, in charge Of En-
gineer Tom Noble, and the train was in
charge OF Capt. Charlie d. Adams, con-
duct0r. The train ia due here at Cos
o'clock. At the time OF the accident it
was rushing along at the rate OF about
twenty-five miles an hour.
The body was picked up and brought to
the city and Coroner SChultzs notified. He
viewed the remains at the b. & o. passen-
ger depot, took the testimony OF Engi-
Tleer Noble and Conductor Adams, and
turned the body over TO the undertakers
with the instructions not to bury 1t until
this evening, in the hope that some one
from the country may claim the remains.
The body is that Of a man weighing
about 10 pounds and aged between 40
and 10 years. He had white uudershirt
and linen shirt with collar and black tie,
o black sack coat and vest, brown check
pantaloous, overalls, brown knit socks and
o pair Of heavy boots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
L,s,Goop 4 Co, sell dry goods the cheapest
Nn,urallreG Yrnrs ago.

NEW YonK, Nov. 1.-THE PoH's Wash
ing;on special says: The report that
Charles Forester, recently made Consul al
Elbe,f.ld, was not a citizen when ap'
pointed. arose from mistake. When the
State Department asked for his naturaiiza
ton papers he could not find them, and
sent home for copy. The court officer
in Indiana sent him new paper dated
November 4, 1885 he was naturalized
VpATg 400,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

Carnegie Bros. & Co, Of Pittsburgh, are
busy al both the Union Iron mills and the
steel works at Braddock. At the latter
works heavy orders for steel rails are still
being filled, and work will continue until
the middle OF January. This firm reports
an increased inquiry for new msterial and
demand for cold rail shafting and pipe
for natural gas
There is remarkable increase In the
output OF tho Pittsburgh Steel Casting
company. This firm manufactures re-
fined Bessemer steel billets and castings.
During the first ten months OF this year
they report an output OF 4.llG tons In ex-
cess Of the twelve months Of the year
1894
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
result Of President Wief's recent eastern
trip. The fsctory is already in operation,
but viii now 60 on double term.



A coke operator predicts an advance to
81 81 per ton in the price Of coke during
the next few weeks.
Repairs on the engines in the lower
Bheet department at the Greek mill will be
completed in few days.
Mfr. W. ". Irwin, late Chief Clerk at
the postotiice, has been appointed book
keeper OF the Lsughlin Nail Company.
For the present no Secretary will be
elected.
The blast furnace at the Top mill is now
producing eighty ton Of pigs per day, The
gas in the blasting furnace u giving perfect
satisfaction. It is thought It will cost but
little more than natural gas does, where 1t
Is used.
The pig iron manufacturers Of Eastern
Pennsylvania are preparing to memorable
the railways to so schedule their RATES on
tho transportation Of material and iron as
to give them the advantage over msnnf4C.
turers who arc bringing their iron from a
distance aud undeIseIling the Elstern
made article. The subject is TO be taken
up and endorsed by the Eastern Pig Iron
Manufacturers Association. Some rail
way managers FAY the discrimination
complained offs the result OF the railway
war, and that they cannot help the manu-
factureIs.