davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13

ANY, Martins Fe.4y,..
;-'Dr. Smiths probes
! have been most sAtis-
q 70 all Is Q gentleman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-13

All trains daily except sunday.
Puliman'S Palace Driving Room and Sleeping
CaEs through without change from stenbenyiil
East 70 Philadelphia and New York. West 70 Col
umbus CincinnatI, Louisville, Chicago, IndianAp.
oils and St Louis
For through tickets. baggage checks, sleeping
apply TO JOHN @. TOMLINs0E, Ticket Agent at
Fan Handle Station, foot Of Eleventh street. or ut
City Ticket ONCE, under MeLure Housn, Wheeling,
aTiiTla : q. 'lisf % Z JAMES McCREA, u ~
A. - Manager Columbus, Ohio.
4 TTd' Z. A. FORD,
GEM Pas. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
BOARD OF Health .

President Bush presided at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Board of Health last
evening. Twenty six cases of npisancee
were disposed of, as follows Six were
reported abated nine were continued,
two dismissed, six were ordered to be
abated two were referred to comm tees
and one case ordered to be prosecuted. !.
The report of executive officer schultz
showed that during the week he had
examined 81 cellars, 13 alleys, 46 cess
pools, cutters, 3 drains, SO yards and
2 lots. He had also examined four
shutes over the south long race, and
finding them in leaky condition, re-
ported the matter to the Street Comm is :
sioner, but as no action was taken, it
was referred to the Water Commission.
ers. Executive officer Godfrey report
ed that during the week he had examin-
ed 10 cellars, % alleys, At cesspools. in
addition to a number Of cutters, drains
and yar4s. During the evening several
orders were passed for small bills.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Rev. John summerhela.

1t Ia now sixty years since the death
of this extraordinary young man. His
tom bstoue in the rear of the Sands
street Methodist church in the city of
Brooklyn, bears the following luminous
inscription, written by the late Rev. j.
N. Dantorth, OF New Castle, u minister
OF the Presby terian church. SACRED
TO THE MEMORY OF THE REV. JOHN
SUMMERFIELD, A. M, aged u. A
preacher of the Methodist connection,
born In England, horn again in Ireland;
by the first child Of genius, by the SEQ
ond child of God called to preach the
gospel at the age of nineteen. In Ire-
land, England, and America, himself
the spiritual father of numerous aud
happy family. At this tomb, genius,
eloquence and religion mihgle their
tears. Holy in life, ardent in love, and
incessant In labor, he was to the church
a pattern; to sinful men an angel of
mercy, to the world blessing. In him
were rarely combined gentleness and
energy Of character; by the one attract
ing universal love, by the other diffus-
ing happiness around him. Singular
sweetness and simplicity Of manners,
inimitabie eloQuenoe in the ulpit. ma u
raj, graceful and fervent, rendered him
the charm OF the social circle, and tht'
idol of the popular assembly. Upon
the lips that moulder beneath this mar
BILE, thousands hung in silent wonder
his element as not the breath Of fame
but the communion and favor OF God
He closed a scene of patient suffering
and slept in Jesus in the City OF New
York on the 18th day of june. 1928
By faith he lived on earth In hope ht
died by love he lives in Heaven.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24

The lasters In the shoe factory at Gin
cinnati have indicated a desire for an
increase of wages to begin on July lst.
The manufacturers, with practical un-
animlty, have agreed and given bond
to each other for keeping the agreement
to offer the present wages for next year,
and (if the lasters refuse to accept them)
to hire such other lasters as they can
get" The lasters were "out' on
Tuesday, although strike had not
been declared.
The stonecutters In Cincinnati on
Tuesday obtained an advance OF %
cents per day, in response to demand
made on Monday. They now receive d
per day.
The master builders of Toronto on
Tuesday resolved "to fight the laborers'
strike to the end" Notwithstanding
which three more bosses accepted the
increased rate. The Carpenters' and
Plasterers' Unions have offered support
and financial assistance to the strikers.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
a Rapid worker.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Post
says: "In the ninety days since Com
missioner Miller took charge of the
internal revenue bureau, out of the
eighty. four internal revenue collectors
in the country he has appointed sixty
new ones. The remaining officers to
be changed are one each In Colorado,
Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Mary
land, Missouri, Montana, New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, Ohio and Wiscon'
sin, five each in Illinois and New York
and three in Pennsylvania. These
will be taken up as rapidly as possible.
and seon there will not be q republican
Internal revenue collector In the coun.
try"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Pleading for q Life.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 3D.
The speech of Senator Voorhees, in the
johnson trial to-day was the most re-
markable on record in this section. He
began early this morning and finished
at 20 o'clock, having spoken about
four hours. His defense of johnson is
regarded as simply wonderful. He
presented every point with great clear
ness and force, going carefully over the
details of the evidence.
Ia making his appeal to the jury the
pictures he drew were full of pathos.
The vast crowd was still as death ex-
cept when disturbed by the sobs of
some OF the auditors. The jurors broke
down and wept like children, while the
Judge allowed large tears to trickle
down his cheeks. The scene was the
most touching ever Witnessed in this
county.
Mr.. Robinson spoke in the afternoon,
and will probably consume the half
of tomorrow. He is making vigor-
GUS effort, but 1t is the general opinion
that he will not be able to undermine
Voorhees, oratory. Everybody looks
for an acquittal.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
w alfg

1t is good for us to think that no
grace or blessing is truly ours till we
are aware that Heaven has blessed
some one else with it through US.
No man is wiser from his learning
1t may administer matter to work in,
or objects to work upon but wit and
wisdom are born with man.
Beware of prejudices they are rats,
and mems minds are like traps. Preju-
dioes creep in easily, but 1t Is doubtful
If they ever get out.
The key of fate is in our own hands
we often unlock 1t and then throw the
key away.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Tho water Oommisslon.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Water Commissioners WAS held last
evening, with President Porter In the
chair. Inc petition of Tindall q Brother
for water pipe on MonSoe street above
Tenth, was, on the recommendation of
Chief Engineer McIntire, granted; also
the petition of j. Wesley Weldon, for
pipe on Scott street above Second. The
petition of d. J. Mention for water
pipe on Front street above Union was
not granted, as the estimated income
would not be sufficient TO warrant the
outlay. Tbs City Treasurer reported
balance of $4S, ,792 81 in the Union
National Rank to the credit of the Com
miss on tt Q weekly psy- ol amount
ing to S5s6.6s, was presented, and an
order drawn for the amount. The
Registrar was instructed to notify the
owners of fans run by water power that
they are required to have water metres.
1t was decided TO pave the gutter on
the north side of Cool Spring reservoir
with cement.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Wcddfsg Bells.

On w edneeday evening, j Jun0 IL Itb ,At
Madeley M. u. chapel, Mr.. James A.
Stafford, Of Fifth and Poplar streets,
and Miss Mamie Curry, Of South Side,
were united In the bonds of wedlock In
the presence of large number of in
vited guests. The Rev. B. F. Price,
pastor of the chapel, off1ciased.
The bride was richly attired in cream
colored silk. with Egyptian lace front,
also wearing most becoming bridal
veil. the groom wearing the usual con-
ventional, suit of black. The bride was
attended by her cousins, Miss Mary K.
Milburn. OF Elkton, and Miss Laura
Boulden, Of Chesapeake City, who were
both tastily xttired In white; the
groomsmen were Messrs. Joseph e..
Weir and John Olinger, friends Of the
groom the officiating ushers were G.
Russell, N. Eynon, g. Bradway. j.
Eastburn. Promptly at9 O'Clock the
bridal party entered the church and
passed down the ceutre aisle to the
strains of the grand wedding march,
Prof. Louis T. Wilson officiating at the
organ. Reaching the altar the whole
party stood under an arch Of flowers
rracting parties standing under q horse
After the ceremony the invited guests
repaired TO the residence Of the brides
parents, where . reception was held
until II, 80 o'clock, when tho bride aud
groom left for their future home In East
Wilmington. As they entered the cab
TO be driven home they were besieged
by shower of rice and old shoes. They
received the best wishes Of all their
| ri
future welfare and happiness. The
presents were handsome and useful.
From Prof. l.. T, Wilson, gold and
silver fruit spoons; Mr.. j. Olinger aad
Burton Moore, silver ice pitcher DR.
j. M. Winner and wife, plush clock
K. b. Merritt and wife, colored lemon
ade set Miss Clara Blackburn, butter
\ dish DIR. T. A. Brown. silver pickle
castor Mr.. and Mrs. Hopton, silver
frnit knives Mr.. III. Metz, silver pickle
castor; Miss N. Carpenter and sister
handsome vases Miss Mary Boulden
pink vases Miss d. Corson, fruit
dish Miss Annie Stafford, plush dress
ing case Miss Lol Boulden, silver
forks; G. II. Rudolph, beautiful clock
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Curry, parents o.
the bride, silver cake basket and silvel
knives Fl. @. Conrad and wife, hand
some berry set Mrs. A. r. SHEPHERD
and family, handsome velvet rugs
Mrs. Wm. Phillips, set berry dishes
Mrs. J. 4. Mowbray tides Mrs Chas
Gard and wife, silver castor Miss Car
rie Walker, Turkish towels and pitcher
Miss M. E. Milburm, silver individua
! castor J.. Donovan and sister, frui
dish and goblets 3. r, Blackburn and
wife, set berry dishes; Mr.. Hartman
and wife, silver pickle castor; DR.. H
Burr, handsome prayer and hymn bool
combined; Miss Laura Christy, beauti
full hand painting; Miss Del Rnssell
toilet towels Mr.. Parry tin ware Mr.
Hanson, II doL. napkins; Mr.. II. Taylor
clock Mr.. and Mrs. Rodington, 50
berry dishes. A GUEST.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Tho sunday school Jubilee.
fooAMUsICATHD.J


In your last issue it is stated that the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
on Maryland avenue will hold q Sun
day school jubilee on the Fourth OF
July In Riddles woods. and that the
other Methodist schools are not ex-
pected to attend In q body, but have
been requested to furnish cakes and
other eatables." As q member of
Wesley church and committee man,
allow me to say that the jubilee Is got
ton up by the combined Methodist
schools of the whole city, committees
from the various churches having been
appointed, who are busily engaged
working up the matter, while the
pastor of Wesley church Is the origi-
nator of the jubilee, and the proceeds
will be applied to aid this new church.
1t is to be q grand Sunday school cele
bration by all the above mentioned
schools, and large delegations are ex'
pected from the various schools as well
as contributions of eatables from mem
bers of the churches. JUBAL.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
.,.. win . Knife.

= npr June 23.--LAvid WI u
X sinn i,andasslioas miner, joined Join .an' im1
90 ''lu Army about q mouth ago
llanas;u y s;unfatusd ,au that he had 10 gut :
ns g 1,a an'1d mind is affected, ; Tnis
! ms sattsmpted to kill his little
lcss,ld, ~ Mamie Jones. NJ ,sa. ss'i Il he he
y % sscrifice. ssr An innocent babe
|nIS ! snt answer the purpose. ! he o
ou. ", ven vent to the house OF his
Etlns. lia md requested to see little
ns' '. When tbs child was brousnt
Rs 'ao nested her to take q walk
49, s''t Tbs child, only four years
aID, alI.annanied her grandfather TO
Ee"rTh y. ma crazy salvationist then
90 sn, m IN the earret and tied her
~, y W He returned to the Kitchen
aes, sr,cher kuifs with which to
Y, sui sis little grandchild, when her
sl ., D,l ,sttrac,ed the attention OF her
ams,hsr uo who rushed up stairs ana
\ ,hs little girl from a horrible
W DWillian,s' plaus being frustra.
h hscams violent, and rushing
~ ,hs street with q big butcher
n bis hands, he made a plunge
~ ~ ana an he met. Men, women and
,su ran before him as though he
mad dog. Reaching his daugn-
house, be made a break Tor her
,ss Iy' mite and succeeded in infict-
,sS syere cash in the arm. The In
woman made her escape into 9
and locked the door The mani
Isn AMI stabbed a neighbor's boy, who
| Ittipp on the front stoop. The
hhOrhOod was now greatly excited
hur staiwart policemen, arriving
n scene, succeeded in captarinf
|upa,ic after much difficulty. H'
" in Jail.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24

WASHINGTON. june 32.-In an in
terview to-day with an Associated
Prsss reporter, Representative Morrison.
of Illinois, said that he purposed intro
ducing another tariff bill at the first
session OF the next Congress-.
" At what time during the session.
was asked.
"As soon as can get ready
after Congress copvenes," he replied.
Will the bill provide for . horizon
tai reduction as did the measure
you introduced during the last Con
gress?"
The say they do not want q horizon.
tai reduction. The truth is they do not
want reduction Of any kind. 1 will
provide in the proposed bill for about
such q reduction in amount as provided
for in my last bill. 1t Ia probable thai
a number of bills fo2 reducing the tariff
| will be introduced, but personally l
know Of no one who contemplates pre-
senting such a measure for considera
ton"
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Partisan via

When witty French woman was
told that st. Denis had walked through
the streets of Paris with his head under
his arm, she said that the whole diff
Guilty consisted in his taking the first
step There is no difficulty in taking
the first step towards coughs or rbeu-
matism. Fer colds take Red Star
Cough cure; for rheumatism use st.
Jacobs Oil After that all is plain
sailing.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24

There is considerable more truth than
poetry in the following from the New
York World, regarding the methods by
which libel suits are promoted:
" 1t Is the common practice of fBnaves
when they are exposed and denounced
by the press to bluster and rage and
threaten suits for libel. Unfortunately
shyster lawyers, who disgrace the bar
of every city, are found ready to Pat
the aggrieved parties ON the back and to
entice them into litigation by the repre-
sentation that itshall cost them moth.
ing If they lose and shall be a fair
f" divide" if they win.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
sale of Cars.

1t Is reported that the jackson &
Sharp Company have sold fifteen first
class passen ger oars to O railroad COM
pany, and that the outlook for increased
business is more encouraging than it
news for our workmen, as scores of them
are out Of employment, and anxiously
looking for work.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Presidential Appolnf nfments.

The President on Tuesday appointed
General w. H. II. Davis, of boy les.
town, to be Pension Agent at Philadel
phia; Edward II. Strobel, of New York
Secretary Of Legation in Spain; Mark
ID. WILDER, of Brooklyn, United States
Attorney for Eastern New York VIM.
H. Allen, United States Marshal for
Middle and Southern Alabama VIM.
Fl. benson, United states Attorney for
Middle and Northern Alabama, and
Posey S. Wilson, Assayer of the Mint
at Denver, Colorado.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Gen. Grant at Work.
YESTERDAY THAN FOR An
EXTENDED PERIOD.
MU CH E N A CT A T E D.

mt. MCGREGOR, n. T., June 23.-
Last night was cold one on the noun
tain. At midnight the mercury was
down 70 48o and 1t marked 44o At 6 o.
clock this morning. Although not
called. DR.. Douglas several times
through tho night went to the sick
room to~ssure himself that the patient
was not exposed and contracting cold.
Between 8 and 8 o'clock the Doctor
treated the Generals throat, altar
which he spoke to the physician in
bad good night. slept we'll and
feel rested now"
He gained some sleep between that
time and o'clock, wbep his throat was
again attended to and food given. The
General then again doEed of. He left
his sleeping room for the parlor Of the
cottage ut 10 O'Clock, and from that
time to the lunch hour q O'Clock, he
had dictated matter equal TO ten pages
of his book. The dictation was In q
whisper, but was sufficiently audible
for his stenographer 70 understand.
After his season of dictation he
passed to his room, and, sinking upon
the pillow in his chair, slept half an
hour. Does your throat feel tried as
a result of your dictation 2" asked DIR,
Douglas, when the General had
aroused and appeared in the par,oI
again, later In the afternoon. "No,'
returned the patient. In an audible
whisper, 81 don't think 1t has hurt me. .
DR.. Douglas came In from the verands
where he had been sitting. He madt
some remark on the work the Genera
had done and the latter produced hii
little con versation pad, which b.
handed tho physician after having
written on 1t as follows al have nov
dictated and written out all the notes
had prepared, and now I shall not hav,
that on my mind any more"
When the family sat down TO Dime
the General again went to his room and
when DR.. Douglas left the cottage q
6 O'Clock to go to his dinner at the hote
the General WAS again sleeping. As tn
Doctor sat at the dinner table he said
ne thought the. patients sleep after tn
dictation and again after his writipI
would balance the exertion put fortl
in each season Of work. The doctor dit
not apprehend n reaction during tn
night, and said he noticed no evidenc
offatigue as the result Of the day
texertion.
The Doctor endorsed an expressed
opinion that General Grant has to da.
accomplished more than upon any ON
day during an extended period, ans
that his work to-day was such as b
could not have done on any day Of thu
last week he spent In New York Tn
result Of the die ctation and writing wa
about 1000 words, or three fourths Of
column of ordinary newspaper print.
Midnight The most painful evi
dence that the disease has steadily Pre-
gressed is the rapid emaciation fror
I which the General has suffered. Cole
mel Grant says his father weighs onl
1870 pounds, against l40 pounds tw
weeks ago.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Indfan Iiostiliiies.

General Pope telegraphs to the War
Department that Captain Lawton
was obliged to abandon the trail Of the
hostile Apaches in Mexico, at o point
in the Sierra Madre, fifteen miles south
east of the Bavispe river, his horses
being completely exhausted. The
trail indicated that 12 to 15 bucks, with
women and children, were in the party" "
Tue Department. is informed by Colonel
Bradley that the press reports of fight
ing between the cowboys and Indians
near Fort Smith are true.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Death Of Bayard Tayror's Pasner.

Joseph Taylor died at his home In
Kennett Square on Monday morning, at
the advanced age Of ninety years. The
deceased was always very active man
until of late years, and ON October 10,
1868, celebrated HIS golden wedding
He was the father of Bayard Taylor,
Chester County's widely known poet
and traveller, and Col. Charles r., killed
at Gettysburg while leading the First
Pennsylvania Reserves. There were
nine children. The deceased served
one term as Sheriff of Chester county,
excepting which time he always lived
near where he died.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
II you Want 20 be Happy,

Take shares in the Guardian Savings
and loan association, Apfw series is
just being issued.
!. This Is one of the best associations
In the city, and you now have the op.
Portunity to join. Call at the office Of
VIM. K. Hawkins. 712 Market street, at
once.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
Potato Bugs.

the country adjacent to this city, and
farmers who W ish to raise good crops of
potatoes find 1t necessary to make a
liberal application of Paris green.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24
sPEUxAl. MENTION
TO 0o Hung.

20, 900 pieces of wall paper at a. d.
Holt, who has the finest selected and
largest stock Of wall papers and win-
dow shades In the city. All work done
with despatch by experienced mon, and
guaranteed. H. d. Holt,
213 w. Seoond street.
Tho Best Painting.
WHITFIELD 8. Simmons, 716 Shipley
street, Ia acknowledged one of the best
and most practical house and sign
painters In the city, and is always ready
to respond ut the shortest call Prtcee
cheap and work guaranteed.
Pianos and Organs.
The Wilcox and White organs are
are the best Pianos and sheet music.
W. II. Mullen, successor to II. A. North
& Co., No. 713 Market street, second
floor.
Painting and Grainlng.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glakier. Es-
timates furnished. All work gusran-
teet. 122 Market street.
PAinting.
TilKhman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
CoaI ana Floar.
Fell q Joseph, 713 w. Front street,
coal and fionr dealers, are filling orders
promptly and satisfactorily. (7l3.
Coal 2, 240 lbs
Fer Rent.
Stable that will accommodate two
horses and two wagons, on West Fifth
street near Madison. Apply At thii
Office.
MeCluross Restaurant.
First class dinners, also choice fc,
cream at MoClure's restaurant, Eighth
street market.
Never Too Late 60 Mend.
II you have not had any Diamond
Dust yet, delay no longer. as your neigh
Dor is ahead Of you.
Bush's, Frerch street wharf, Is tn
place to buy good GOAL
W. ID. Sparks sells Gibney's ic
cream, Seventh and Bennett streets.
For good coal go 10 Bush's, Frenea
street wharf
Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. q
Lex Barney's, No. East Seventh street
! All kinds of wood by the load or cor
at Mills', Fourth and Railroad.
Coughs and colds are prevalent
Hartman's Tar and Wild Cherry Pee
toral gives prompt relief. Fifth ant
Poplar streets.
Genuine Persian insect powder
sure death TO moths, bed bugs and flies
Sold by Taylor & Fullerton, 800 Kim
street
The stirling quality Of virtue is full.
represented In much chewing tobacco
Chapman, Seventh and Orange and
East Third street.
! China, glassware, tinware, buckets
tubs and houssfurnishing goods Of ever.
description cheaper at Adair's than Cal
be bought elsewhere.
u Two thousand bushels Of flrm oil
potatoes, burbanks, for sale all mex
week at 30 cents per bushels. N. L
Janney, 303 King street, Wilmington
Del.
Good goods are always the cheapest
and the fact that good goods at lov
, prices can be bought from J. O. Nc
, Cormick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferso
/ streets, should induce all to purchas
OF him.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24

Be sure and see the Oriental laces, 8
inches wide,37H cts. A full stock from
IL cents up, in white and cream. These
goods are the best in the market for
the money. NJ. e. Riley, 22S King
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-24

The members of the Weccacoe Fire
Engine Company are greatly pleased
with the pair of horses recently pur-
chased. They present q fine appear
ance, and are certainly equal to any in
our citv.