davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

How /: The party going to get along
Iils Private Secretary lamont is of
S,,inp ,tlle unwary fish in the solitude
y ,bs North Woods. 1t will be appro-
y, O,is,s to tack up on the White House
Ia, I uOut-Be Back soon"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

1EoY, n. Y, July l0.-otl has been
struck at the Galway oil Geld, in Saratoga
county, at q depth otl00 feet. In boring
the drill passed through q stratum Of salt
and afterwards struck q vein ofgas. The
oil spurted TO considerable height and
there is still quite q foW,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
RELEASED BY prATH. III
Boyd, the steabsnyllls Forgsr. Dies In PrIs.
on-Pathstie FORECAST OF His Death.

Special Di,paiea b ne 1nislIieeaeF.
srEuRESvntE, July lO.-The experience
of Charles A. Boyd, the forger, was Of
short duration ipithe Ohio penitentiary,
he dying last night. When he was arrest
ed and brought to this city May eeth last,
he remarked to q reporter:
"Ihaye dropped out. of the world for.
ever, and have no part whatever in It's af.
fairs, and It should have nointerest,in in me (;
at best canlive but a short time, and ali
that / ask Is TO belet alone now, and when
lam gone to be forgotten. For years I
have kept myself up on stimulants, and
no one better knows than myself that my
time is short. / have nothing to look for
ward to but the end, which will not be
long"
Without trial he pleaded guilty Of one
indictment for forgery and was ssentenc-
ed June 9th to four years imprisonment.
He had Just served one month, and was IS
years old. -1liaas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

rnr Republican postmaster at Great
yscE .%- Long Island, has been removed as
.n " offensive partisan; and his brother, a
~ I,.nocrat, put in his place. Could there
is Ss,a an e.sier way to balance the family for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

TRENTON, N. j., July l1.-Secretary Of
State Kelsey will make puhllcto.mor.
row o letter denying the truth
of the statements in Senator Nc.
Pherson,s reply to the charges Of
the Trenton True Amaiean. He cites
circumstantial evidence in support OF the
zfpt Amgjedn's charges. he felAtes q
number Of conyeysators had with the
Senator on the matter disputed end con:
clndes by submitting q proposition that
the controversy he determined according
to It's merits and saya he will agree
10 O friendly Hbel suit In New Jeney, New
York, Pennsylvania or Ohio. If,lif. Kel.
sey Is the plaintiff he will claim SIX cents
damages. II Senator Mcpherson Il the
plaintiH he can claim % much 20 he
pleasea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

r,,rs and walters have takenpossession
1, ,Is New York club houses, says an
sa,so,ity, .. S,r II the flies will use the right
tinJ th Of bait they will catch those walters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
TIE NOBLE REpMAN
Aud How He is Buildo1lng the Unit.
States Authorities,

states Aulhprities.
wlcHIrA, KAN, July lo.-Dispatches
to the Eagle, Of yesterday date, from the
Territory leave little doubt that the situa-
ton there is more menacing than has been
admitted by the authori les and prompt
action by the department is necessary to
prevent IN outbreak. Gen. Dyer under
Instructions from. the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs undertook to make
a census Of the Cheyennes, but was
stopped by Dogs soldiers, who
threatened with death any who should
report for enrolment, OF the same time
placing some OF their number as guards
over tho Agents Office. They stopped
work on farms aud threatened Dyer
with deathif he persists In his order.
They openly disclose that Dyer must 20,
as he restricts their liberty. Dyer has
simply been trying TO keep them at work.
On Wednesday midnight party Of
painted Dog soldiers rode into the agency
and called for the Agent They were told
he had gone to Fort Reno, and after a
short council the Indians rode away.
Their spokesman was the same man who
cut the telegraph wires at Cantonment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
Gks gmtelIigellleE,
Sas a md d Fourteenth street.

...e,-,o., IeaAsg ae ely dEtaO he s..s"'er {:
ts!"~ y, =. Lgr, TsE ISInuSNcEH matted %
reIa r,,.Ic,,v 'S und tie GddroH changed a. cfts" a
l1s ~ ,'', a. a. rul. Of Gs etHts per T'0HtA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

KANSAS CRY, Mo, July 1o.-The Timet'
TT. Leayenkorth special says: Fifteen
companies Of soldiers have been ordered
from the Department Of the Platte and
Texas at once to Fl. Reno. This will make
$500 men In the field. General Miles
Is expected to arrive there in afew days.
The appointment Of Col. Gibbon to be
Br;gadier General gives the greatest salts.
faction among tho officials at the post.
General Augqr left last night for the east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Tl- =. ,a.s -, ,H5,

SAFEGUARDS AGAINST THE DISEASE.
For washing streets and drains, sulphate
Of iron, ten pounds in 220 gsllons Of water,
or liquid chloride zinc, twenty pounds in
22O gallons, has been found most effective
and practicable. Picnic acid, in the pro.
portion Of ten pounds to go gallons Of
water, was largely used at Aiarseiles last
year, but the results were less satisfactory
than expected, some experts even going
so far as 10 affirm that the picnic principle
preserved rather than destroyed the germs
Of contagion. The report then touches
upon the problems Of caring for cholera
on ship.board, in barracks, asylums, pris.
ong, &C., as exemplitied at Aiarseilles. AT
Vomachs there was q practical exemption
from disease, attributed to the re-
quired army regimen, including wear
ing broad belt or girdle oil
flannel to protect the stomach and bowels
from sudden chill white linen or cotton
hayelocks To be worn during all outdoor
exercises, sbsolnte interliction Of all green
fruits, use OF rice in all soups; quart OF
wine daily to each man; variation OF food
as often as practicable; suspension OF mill
tary exercises ;swalk for exercise from 0 70
7:S0 A. ". each alternate day; music
morning and evening in tho barracks
yard; frequent washing OF rooms and
halls with solution OF phenic acid; sew
ards required to have constantly ready
tea, sugar and rum TO be administered i'm
mediately In all cases Of collie also ''liquor
Of Batavia" to be given twenty drops In o
quart OF water upon appearance OF
choleraic symptoms. Mason then pro-
ceeds TO give an outline OF what to cat and
what TO avoid. 3iarSeilles prohibits the
entry into the city oimelons, eucumbers
and summer fruits. Instructions were Is
sued to the public 10 avoid all excess, to
drink as little as possible between meals,
eat beef and mutton, and protect the body
from sudden chills, and see that the food
taken was not stale. Daily tepid baths
followed by vigorous rubbing were recom-
mended. Mason says there Is nothing
more perilous than Tor persous who once
left an infected atmosphere 10 return to 1t
before the pestilence was completely sup
He continues, mo person sho6ld re-
turp to an injected city unless in condi-
tion OF good health particularly In respect
TO all functions OF nutrition. Whenever
possible persons so returning should stop
Tor at least thirty.eight hours In q suburb
or other locality rs near as possible 10 the
injected city. he Gays In the face OF
cholera epidemic diarrhGa 10 serious
iIInesa and should be treated accordingly
AlSo says, AS q popular remedy for inn
mediate use nothing has been found su-
perior to cholorodyne, sold by most drug;
giAts.n 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

v,,. CLxyrLASD is spoken Of as "the
..i.brated @ authOress." 1t didn't take her
Iong TO get there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
TRANsMIssIoN oR caoLERA.

Aservant.girl went from Marseilles to
the village Of omerques, and after arriy.
ing there washed some Of her infected
clothes in creek which supplies the
village with water, Not only was the
village tdecimated by cholera as q result,
but also the territory below throuSh,which
the stream runs, while that above escaped.
Mason says the authorities OF Marseilles
agree that the disease does not transmit
itself directly from a cholera patientto a
person in good health, neither by contact
nor inhalation. The dejections and vomit
OF cholera patient usually. contain the
germ of contagion which although
not immediately transmissible, often
when placed under favorable conditions
quickly develops eontagion. Clothing and
textile merchandise are far more danger
ous as vehicles otthe contagious principle
than individuals. Choleraic poison at
tacks only persons in greater or less de-
gree prepared for It. The Eve most elcc-
tive destroyers OF cholera germs in excre-
tons are: Solution Of sulphate Of copper
in the proportion OF not less than two
ounces to one quart OF water, liquid
chloride o. zinc, / ounce to one quarter Of
water; bichloride Of mercury, one:sixth
ounce TO one quarter OF water; bichloride
OF copper, two ounces to one quart OF wa
ter; sulphuric acid, four ounces to a.quart
OF water. The same chemicals are used
for the disinfection Of water closets, sinks
and alt other seats OF decay or infection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, July i0.-All the
mills southoi North City limits Of East
Saginaw and Saginaw City, ,weregisited by
strikers this afternoon and forced to shut
down. AtBarnard'smill the foreman was
knocked down and roughly handled but
the authorities did not interfere and no
arrests were made. No other accounts Of
violence were reported. The min EN-.
ployes here do not sympathixe with the
movement and would have continued
work almost without exception were they
allowed to doso. Inisome instances they
refused to quit work and were forcibly
picked up and carried out Of the mills.
Many OF the strikers were armed with
clubs, but there was, with the exception
OF the case noted, nooecasion 10 use them,
Three or four. mills not reached will be-
visited In the morning. The manufacturers
say they willEremain shut down six weeks
rather than accedel 70 the demands otthe
strikers. Ssti iii ri &
Green Glass 3Bst,,s Blowsrs oonysenti6n. !
PlrrsBuRsn, n 4, July 10. The annual
meetingo Of the Green Glass Bottle blowers
Association Of the Western district con-
yenes in thiseityi on Monday next. The
Association comprises the employees oflap-
tories in slsssillon and, Newark, Oh Alton,
Ottawa and lellyille; Ills; ST Louis, San
Francisco and Milwank kee. There will be
about thirty delegates present. Among
the most impoFt9ht matters toeome before
the convention Ia the .estahllshment Of
uniform Ypgea ell oyer the country.
Heretoiofej Eslight difference lhas existed
between Tho Eastern and Western rates,
cfsnbsrFy Patchss Bprnsls
PaltApELrntA, July io.4Fivs al4sisdi
yesterday in the grpst cranberry belt d
.BgrlIngloa county, \: y, and swept ever.
hBndrsds,ot aeseso d valuable bogs and q
still burning. The eentinasd dsopth! made
the gfass and, d,yineg worry inaammab,e and
theA Are spread with lightning III ke rnpidity.
II spread. 10 the West Jersey meadows,
containing thousands Of acres 9fgrass and
cfanbefries, Thou seidslot dollars worth
Of the latter, nearly for Market were
destroyed. The Are Is now ttayellng
towards The other hos at Btaddockss
Mills and people are fghting II With bRek
Ares, sN IT M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
D. a1arrineto,r5 4 Go.
TO THE PEOPLE
-or- 81
wheeling :.

We take pleasure in intro
ducing Messrs. ]. Harrington
& Co., late OF Boston, Mass,
who have by purchase become
our successors. Thanking the
good people Of this and sur
rounding neighborhood their
liberal patronage to us we
cheerlully recommend the new
firm to our friends and the pub,
lie in general as men Of high
standing and worthy Of their
patronage. 'is.t
Yours respectfully,
E. M. McGlLLIN & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
pANeEnous IMpRupE.crs.


Among the imprudences which become
dangerous in the presence Of cholera are
over eating to the extent Of producing
lethafgy or indigestion, drinking any
liquid 50 called as to check the process Of
digestion, eating raw yegetablesi in the
formation Of salads, andin general, use oil
raw fruits unless perfectly fresh and ripe
drinking cold water or beer, after having
eaten raw fruit is direct challenge to
cholera, which no person, however strong
and healthy can afford TO risk. The sus.
ceptibility; Of drunkards TO choleraic in;
fIaencesis proven by abundant evidence,
among which may be cited the sweeping
fatality of the disease whenever. it az
tackled inmates ofinebriate easylums. Any
thing, In tact, whether oftemporary, or
chronic nature, which impairs the'yigor
of the digestive organs, exposes persons
thus weakened 10 choleraic attack. lure
lation TO transmission OF cholera, Mason
says: "Contagion Is transmitted by the
inhalation OF air injected by clothing,
rags, wool, &c, which have been tainted
by contact with the disease and by water
He cites the case OF a man who fled from
Marseilles and was not taken Ill until be
had uniastened his trunk, taking the con-
tayion fromthe clothing therein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

We have unearthed every
thing and handled every dol
lars worth Of McGillin & Co.'S
stock before paying for it, and
know x what we must dispose of
and have marked such goods at
prices that will dispose ofthem.
CONE AND SEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
COME AND SEE

SSINAL EllND OLL
What we are selling Dry
Goods at.
What we are selling Trim
mings at.
Goods at. H'"' 80 n
What we are selling silksat.
Whatw we are selling Hosiery
at.
whatwearesellingGIo
What we are selling Mill
merry at.
What we are selling Hats at.
What we are selling Car
pets at.
What we are selling Cur
taips at.
What we are selling Para
soils at.
What we are selling Linen
Fabrics at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11
AS TO THE CHOLERA.
UNITED srArEs coNsu1,s REPORT
In Relation to tho Pfogre.s Of The piIoase
In Europe-rhs Glass of Persons Mos.
Easily Attaoksd-Ths Remedies Used
For tho Prevention of the seoargs.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 10.-United
States Consul Frank H. Mason, Of Mar
settles, has sent to the Department Of
State review with practical conclusions
concerning native and Asiatic cholera and
the best methods Of prevention and treat
ment, derived from studies Of the cpl
denies of 1884 and preceding years at
Marsellles. After sketching briefly the
experiences there during nine cholera
epidemics since 1884, describing the
varying action Of the diseass mani.
tested in the different cases, such
as dlarrhGa for two or three
days followed by the disease proper; again
sudden attack sometimes while sleeping;
in one case vomitings aud purgings, In
another neither Of these, Consul Mason
goes on to say, these variations were
never SO, great or 30 perplexing to physi-
clans as last year. He adds, In Its choice
OF victims, cholera is most precise and
definite. With rare exceptions, they be-
long to one Of four OF the following classes
OF persons: Those who live under bad
hygiene conditions in respect TO food and
lodging; those who are imprudent in re-
spect 70 eating, drinking and exposure; |;
those weakened and debllitated, by alcoho-
lie excess, and those who suffer from
chronic digestive weakness or derange-
ment aEH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

The Mason county Gd.stte has had its
name changed to the Iadependent GoYtte,
and Is no longer strictly Republican.
VIC. Whaley, isthe new editor. Mr.. S. d.
Butler, the former editor, has secured 4
position in the office Of the State Printer
at Charleston, and will moye his family to
that place. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

Inc fdnhandte NeiEs says: "The Dali
zsll gas well does not seem to improve
since itwas exploded. The Midway peo.
pie feel as though they have not been
treated right TO have the gas shat of after
having their pipes put in. An effort will
be. made TO get gas from some other
eource." ~ - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-11

The Naylor gas well has been bored
some thirty feet deeper and cased so as 10
shut off the water entirely. The iiow Of
asiis considerably increased and the pres.
sure In fifteen minutes ran up to fifty
pounds. II is now probably in the best
condition OF any Of the Wellsburg wells.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
@. a. r.

AT E meeting of Emporia post. No. 55,
G. A. R., held Saturday evening, there
were about seventy members present.
The annual election of officers and dele
gates took place, with the following re-
suit: Charles Fletcher elected COM
mander by exclamation; T. Mcmillan,
senior vice commander; Jonas Eckdall,
junior vice commander; DR.. Gardner
chaplain; DR.. Biddie. surgeon; Joseph
Rickabaugh, officer Of the day, and
Comrsde Rose, oficer Of the guard. The
following delegates were elected to the
annual department encampment: Dol.
j. w. Feighan. Col. David Taylor and
Capt. Clinton Keller, ex-oa1cIo. Dele
gates-elect from the body Of the post
J. G. Traylor, Col. A. II. FIory and w.
+. Philips. Alternates. Comrades
Whitcraft, Rudisin and Young.
ComrAde Fletcher has sold 100 num-
bers at IS cents each on the chair which
was used by the post IS the vacant chair
In the Grant memorial services. Il has
been appropriately draped and viii DO
drawn at the next regular meeting q
the post BY The party holding the lucky
number.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
freed WINE As,eep.

Speaking of snow" said Dick Sellers
to a Denver Eetcs reporter, reminds me
of 3 trip In May, 1880, when and my
friend, the doctor were going over
Marshall pass from South Arkansas to
Gunnison city. Early one evening, after
long days Journey through the snow,
we selected place to pitch our tent
among lot Of sage brush, Is a conven-
fence Tor fuel, not having seen any trees
since we left the top of the range. We
tied the tent ropes securely to the brush,
set up our sheet-iron stove in one corner
and laid out our blankets in the other.
During the day it had been unusually
warm, and shortly after supper began
raining, so that we retired early and were
soon dreaming Of the pies and cakes we
had when boys away back in Ohio.
$50 fatigued were we that neither
awoke until late the next morning, when
became sensitive to cramping sensa-
ton in my neck. On opening my eyes
the tent seemed to be six or eight feet
above me. My feet were propped up at
an angle of about forty degrees, while
of huge tree. [ extricated myself the
best l could, and, straddling limb, fully
realized for the first time Just where ]
was. An immense thaw had set in dur
ing the night, and assisted by the heavy
rains, had gradually melted the snow
and left US forty feet above terra firma in
the top branches of tree, which we had
the evening before mistaken for sage
brush. How to wake the doctor was 8
conundrum. He was suspended little
to my left, still holding the blankets close
to his chin. A limb had fortunately
caught him under each arm, leaving his
feet hanging straight down. Cur stove
sat smoking in the tent directly over Us
on the very top branches. Crawling out
to the doctor awoke him. assisted hin
to stouter limb. and, taking a birds
eye view of the situation, began to draw
our conclusions as to the best way O
getting our things down, fearing to g
any higher up the tree. We finally sliC
down to the ground where we fortunate
~ found our ak, which had faller
through. With this we chopped dow
the tree, secured our things, somewha
damaged by the fall, and comm ed or
journey without encountering any NOR
snow"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
READING NEws
By MARY Dr. zrAr

ivEsDAY. Dec. 8. 1855
List Friday ;he wind bie~ al. 4sy
nigh and strong Das's oir:, hay, nill+i.
and corn. fodder hiled the air. Da inr
the day the wind m,li Of E Husn, hr..y
was demel shd By sb+ s.-srm.
O. w. Douglas arrived home sstur-
day night aud aondsy leo .ic. Colora-
do aters arrived tot -ed.rs. David
Michel Is sill euyirg steers At K.n.ss
City
MoLday nigh Ell iaatl. rson ehippe.i
one car ofist cat5ia atce.s aud Que car OF
hoGsto Kansas ciy.
Or. Ropp was ia .osn last SATURDAY.
Rsy. L ]. Kennedy hes been hold1ng re
wal meetings a, the school house tbs
pss' week; very good number have At
tended
The Reading IN ,.k Legislature mse,s
every "Wednesday evening. One blI
before thsm Is the repeal Of the present
prohibition amendment by a vote OF ihl
people. The argument ptesertcd b,
both sides is full OF reason and is to b,
continued another evening. Possibi,
some may think, "as goes Reading, S,
goes the state - II SCENE 10 bs the Law
ofthe civilized world u prohibit al
evil, siill evil continues BIT the wori
Is growing better.
Rev. A. L. Scott closed The rev.ya
meeting on Dock Greek last Thursds >,
Some over thirty united with Ia
church. Rev. w. c. Snodgrsss preacAe
two excellent sermons to the people q
the last Two days OF their meeting ar
encouraged them to immediately pla
TO build church. The scanol hous
and the church make 1t hard work f
saloons 10 plant themselves or f1auris
when planted.
Another school mee,ing nsxt Satu
day, to zee about building new scho,
house.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-10
WednesdaY's LoeaI NeMs
IE REy. DIR. cOkOLEY.s LEo suRE

Il EN. =
How highly esteemed Is DR.. Cordie,
IN Emporia was fully and pIsaslnesy
aitested in the large nnnteF OF ladies
and gentIemen who braved The storm Of
sleet aud cold wind fr1m the north.
What AnAlysis shall We give of the lee
tsrsi No analysis ls admissible. Il Is
Ikea chain. Break one link, and the
chains length is divided. And so of the
lecture; Omit any poiut and the lecture
would be detracted from. Tue treat.
nent OF such a subject before a promis
cuons audience might be considered an
unettrsciivs enc. But DR. Cosdlsy son
dissbused anY mind that might have
thought 50. The lecture wss an Illus
trAtsd symposium In pDStry-paraliels
rhythmic and .hImaL II was highly
instructive and interesting. we wish Il
was 10 print, that We might become bet
tor acquainted ~ith its points. How
few. even of scholars, are Judges af pc
etTy. Like the writer of this paragraph
they know what pleases them, and wan
the thought aad structure to be to escI
other as light and shade. II.