davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

MADRID. June 25.-The official reports
Of new cases of cholera and deaths from
cholera in Spain on Wednesday, are as
follows: In Madrid there was q total Of
nine new cases and eight deaths. The city
otyalencia had sixty-three new cases and
twenty-five deaths. During the same time
there were in the rest OF the province Of
Valencia an aggregate Of $40 cases and
314 deaths; the. city Of Murcia had l06
new cases and 81 deaths, while in the re-
naming parts Of the provence Of Murcia
there were 2oS new cases and 81 deaths.
in The province of Castellon de 10
.Plana there were fifty-nine new cases
and so deaths. Cien.Pazuelos had elk
new cases and 4deaths. The city Of To-
ledo makes a return Of Is new cases and 2
deaths, and the remainder OF the province
OF Toledo 10 new cases and s deaths.
Twelve cases OF cholera and one death
have occurred in the Military Academy at
Toledo. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
A pocroR,s sAcRIFIcE.
Dr.. Douglas Devotion 70 tie Cause OF Gen
etnl Grants Health.

Dr.. Doueias poNouon 20 Tue cause OF Gen'
oral Grants Health.
New YoRx, June pa friend Of Dr.
Douglas has written to the 7ribunea lettel
declaring that "None have made greater
sacrifices than DR.. Douglas to alleviate
General Grants suferings. He neglects
q lucrative practice that he may be at his
patients beg and call day and night
This view of the case, expressed here
not for the first time, was submitted "a
one Of the surgeons Of the city, He said;
ut is trve'that Dr.. Douglas has given up
everything, be II little or great, for GeH'
eral Grant, and The notoriety he will get
from the case will not, in my opinion, re,
pay him for his time. At least It would
moi repay me. There Is q great difference
between notoriety and reputation. There
Is precious little reputation TO get out ot
this case. Notoriety is OF no value to any
one, and DR.. Douglas is too old TO reap
any benefit, even II itwould give him q
reputation. There are few doctors who
Y6lld attend General Grant for nothing
/ must say thasI believe that Dr.. Doug
las has done everything for the General
that could have been done. The cancel
could never have been taken out, even In
It's first stages"
elr. shEady has done o good deal O
surgery at the Bresby;eyiap Hospital
within the last Ave or six years, and en-
Joys q steady income from the Medical Re
cord, OF which he Is editor. He eGn afford
not 10 charge anything. Dr.. Sands Is one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
A HORSE DISEASE
In Illinois Creates Some Excitement Owing
10 tho Shooting Of Some.

to tho Shooting OF some.
MOUNT CARROLL, Ill, June 25.-For
several days a report has been circulated
10 the effect that several horses near this
city were sick with glanders: Yesterday
State VeterHarian N. II. Paaren arrived
mere, and has since visited the farm Of J.
S. o'Neal, four miles west Of this city, and
made an examination Of Mr.. o'Neal's
horses. The examination resulted in the
discovery that two cf tho animals werein
the last stages Of the most violent form Of
sLanders. while three more were affected
more or less severely. McSeal was using
one OF the horses In O corn plow at the
time. 4
The doctor appointed three men as ap.
praisers, ordered Mr.. 0,Neal to unhitch
the animal, and driving them to an iso-
lated spot, killed the entire lot. Much ex-
eitement Is manifested among farmers, as
it is feared that many OF the horses in tho
vicinity which have browsed in adjoining
pastures, have contracted the disease. The
locality in which Mr.. 0'Neal lives is very
thickly settled, and some OF the most val.
usble stable horses in the country are
kept!neat his farm DR. Pearsns sisiexam-
lining other horses in the vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

cLryEIAsD, o., June 25.-To;day, in
the United States Circuit Court Justice
Stanley Matthews ordered that on the
completion OF the work on the Wheeling
4 Lake Erie Railroad, between shenads-
vile and Bowerstown, that the trustees
turn over 10 the executors Of Commodore
Gafrison's will $500, 900 Of bonds and SS40,.
600 Of stock. " .--- :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

Superintendent Mclaughlin and his force
having been engaged in the work since
Monday. Tho four copper rods will be
screwed into . copper band asted over the
base Of the aluminium tip and extended
down the four corners Of the roof, dis
tance OF nine feet below the tip. These
rods, which will bo screwed 10. the
marble, will have projectins tips Of three
inches in length, set at distances Of eight
inches apart; at the bottoms of the rods
will pass through drilled holes TO the in
terror Of the shaft, and be connected with
the tops of the elevator columns. The
rods and their points will not be visible
from the ground below, except with strong
glasses, and will thus not mar the appear
arce OF the roof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
win They. rhoushq

BRussE1s, June ON. Heyvaert, er-
Governor Of Brabant, challenged the Radi-
cal leader, NJ. Samson, TO fight a
duel because of a speech made by
the latter on Sunday in which he
called N. Heyyaert a political spy.
The seconds decided that there was no
ground for duel as NJ. Janson's remarks
were within the domain Of politics. But
n. Heyvaett persists. II. Janeon accepts
the challenge, and they will fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
"rhe Proper Study Of Mankind Is MAI, !"

"fhe Proper Study Of Mankind b Man."
says the illustrious Pope. II he had in
clnded women in the list he would have
been nearer the truth, II not so poetical,
DR.. R. v. Pierce has made them both life
study, especially woman, and the peculiar
derapgements 70 which her delicate sys.
tenn Is liable. Many women in the land
who are acquainted with DR.. Pierce only
through his "Favorite Prescriptions"
blees him with all their hearts, for he has
brought them the panacea for all those
chronic ailments peculiar TO their sex;
such as leucorrh@l, prolapsus and other
dIsplacements, liberation, sinternal
fever" bloating, tendency to internal can.
Ger, and other ailments. Price reduced To
one dollar. BYdrugeists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

erurS can't have a friend appointed
posl.otfice IOspectorT asked the Vice
P,ssidens. twenty-five Of them were sp-
pointed, but the ce.President's friend
rss leit, terribly left. Wasn't Mr. Hen
dick, 10 be The political head of the firm
of Cleveland, Hendricks and Refotm2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

Tnr Belmont Republicans did good
davis work at st. Clairsvillc yesterday.
They have a way of doing such work, but
mi, time they almost surpassed them
selves. It's safe to say that il Col. Poor
man gets into the Legislature, as he doubt
less will, he will be heard from there.
The county will honor itself by making
him one otits representatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

50 sony that the Democratic politicians
ara sorry about the split in their fayorite
pa:ty. They have thirstel, SO to speak,
for a Third Party, and now that it has
lifted up its head there isn't enough OF il
10 do any efficient Democratic service.
Hence these earth.bedewing weeps. "Man
never is, but always to be, blest." And
elsewhere it Is written, BLESSED are they
that mourn, though it does not appear at
this moment whence they are TO draw
their comfort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
Tn, st.hdis twelve Commandments.


GAiRot June 25.-Anotber letter has
been received from the Mahdi, in which
he says he will arrive atNyady Halia after
the Ralnadan. Tho Mahdi h:s issued
twelve commandments. He enioins the
killing Of all foreigners unless they be.
come Mussulmans. The garrison at Kas.
sala continues TO obtain supplies by raid
Rev. Luigi Bonomi, an Italian mission
ary priest, and for long time q captive
in the camp Of FL Mshdi, has made his
escape and arrived at Dopgola. Father
BOnomi reports that all the priests made
prisoners during the rising in the Soudan
and the march Of Ell Mahdi are in good
health.
The magnitude OF the revolt in Kor-
doinn has Been very much oyerrated, says
Father Bonomi, but he confirms the truth
OF the reports that the forces OF Fl Mahdi
have been repeatedly defeated by the
garrison Of fsenaar. Father Bonomi states.
however, that famine and disease are
rayaging and making 9 waste Of Kordofan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

r. Jpdse 0key johnson willkindly take
N. hot potatoes out OF his mouth before
Ss I',' JeJ;Se.s the Peabody medals to the
y. noblic school graduates, the intelligent
rS5jsncs won't mistake the address for q
,o,oio lecture on Luck, as q Stepping
Slime to High Judicial Honors."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

Tar RS1i4cr makes the complimentary
INT inaccurate charge that the editor Of
tbs S+'f IxTELlloExcER split the Prohibition
o'nreptiOp. ~, When the editorofthe Rsgistef
sOIit, SO sny.hiugis will be in the line OF
,,o,l wood. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

TnE Register shall have credit for the
statement that Colonel Ben Wilson has
beep APPOINTED Of the assistants to the
Attorney General, and for the further
gentle reminder that this takes a factor
utOf the Fist District Congressional con-
test. Colonel Ben, bless your soul, doesn't
expee. Democrat to represent this dis
trict any more, and he has gonc for one Of
the good things in sight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
Btieislay srs ON q strike.

ToEoxTo, June 25.-Four or Ave thou
sand men are nov employed in the build.
ems labosers strike. The BriSklayeFs'
Union mot in DnHsrin Halllast night and
decided 10 call out every man today who
n being served by eseabs.l The men
will not even sccent material from appren-
ticas, and they are called out ol the seTefs,
where they are being served BY cospesas
tion laborers or gewer contractors tsoos-
ers. This has never before been depe mere
md tho strike Is hard on the ,munieip17 y.
contractors and corporation employees. /, =. y
Iisbeiieyed that this ecisn xil enc INC
istrike. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

ao,rrSsnE partiYans" are still on the
A choice batch Of postmasters went
=. sS' Way Of all flesh yesterday. The men
~5o vi, ,ate their places are not Offensive
ra,tisans," Of course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

c,,,7oE snERu4y denies that ho has
,,i,rs5 oI himself out of the Senatorial
ss,, .,.a OF course he hasn't. The Demo
s,,,ic ..,t, newspapers are running that end Of
Nj. campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

,.,,r in tbe season the President Is go
=. .'s,t ~ AXE to tho North Woods, where
,ss %s = S;cted cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

T0ciSs. Nos. 10 and - Fen[eeeae. e..sss

s.,-..,1, 1arrg lie city dsrtSO ths st'lH'eF
ssi''s" ,or, TuE ISIKlIIsLScER mailed 10
E'n'a .'t,,, v'% and The oddra changed as etssa q
M l'.1 L', =, M rals Of as cats pr EoRtA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

Tar Johnson faction couldn't be happy
- tn III ooIi,ic,, and so the other brethren
%, o., - ,.,re them box Of matches that they
.sis6t u, Ss a.. up little party Of their own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
ABOUT GEN. GRANT.
THE DAY PASSED PLEASANTLY
How The Patient victorian Fsels-rhe oalela!
BulIo.ln OF tho "Msdisal Rseord,.-Ths
Progress of Granps plselss-Gea-
srai Gossip About the Case.

Mr. McGlEooR, N. Y. June PA
1880 o'clock, last evening, when DR.
shrady strolled down to the Grant cot
tage, where he was guest for the night
he found General Grant dezipg. The
General reused up, however. when the
doctor entered, and spoke to him about
certain articles Of diet, explaining that he
did so then lest he should forget to men.
ton it before the doctorleit, At11 o'clock
the General was sleeping. He continued
to sleep, with slight breaks, until 2 this
morning, when DR.. shrady attended him.
The patient was coughing to clear his
throat. He was relieved at once by
saline solution with casbolic acid, after
which eoeoaine was applied aud the Gen
eral again went 10 sleep. At o'clock he
was aroused. DR.. Shrady was up ats
o'clock, and as he entered the sick room,
hat and cane In hand, the General glanced
up and asked: "Are you up already for
the day, doctor?" !,
"Yts, aud going out to enjoy the air and
scenery" was answered.
"i'm glad you do, but there are two or
three hours sleep yet this morning for
me-" added the General, as lie settled
back in the pillows which were being
beaten up afresh. When the physician
entered at9 o'clock, twas believed the
patient had slept eight hours since retir-
ing, twelve hours before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
DIFFICULTY IN nREATntSo.
Tho Generals ppetite Increases, But Hil
Strength Docs Not Improve.


Strength Does Not Improve.
Mr.. McGERooR, June 25.-The day has
been spent by General Grant practically
out Of doors with his family upon the
piazza. The General conversed much in
writing, not little having reference TO
himself and his treatment. He said that
within two weeks he has increased his
food two eggs per day with fifty percent
more beef per diem. He is aware
that his weight is decreasing
and has on that account taken
some interest in the plan to renew his
strength. BE does not, however, force
food on himself; he Graves 1t now, where-
as in tho early part Of his conyalesce scence he
accepted food as a duty imposed by the
physicians. This morning, for instance,
theiG General received food between. 5 and 0
o'clock, aud at 0 o'clock he again felt 3
desire to eat, and he again partook OF beef,
eggs and milk. On the point Of his con-
tinued suffering the General expressed
himself today. He said he felt that he
was tidirg along about the same to-
day as yesterday, bat that the time
went slowly and YEARLY. The patient
watches the progress OF his illness, and
notes the changes Of treatment or condi.
tions. He has learned, and to-day re-
marked the fact, that the cocaine Is
powerless TO allay the pain in the throat
until the secretions OF mucous shall first
have been washed away. Some friends
thought that Toxic wine would be useful
as tonic, but the General has expressed
himself as having no desire for wines or
the like.
Asfto the immediate cause Of discomfort
the pstient last evening stated that his
greatest diliicultyswas with his breath. It
Is believed that the General can scarcely
breathe through the nasal passages, ow-
| ing to oaccumulations Of mucous secrettons.
The General fully appreciates the fact that
he could not sleep without the use OF
morphine and knows TO nicely the guam.
tity that Is given him nightly. Lastnigbt
the amount was six minimums.
Having received the given quantity at
any time, the General fixes his will upon
sleep aud often succeeda in obtaining II,
the anodyne and the sick mans stubborn
purpose seeming 10 play about equal parts
In producing sleep.
The General did about half page Of re-
vision work to-day besides his writing in
conversation. During the afternoon lie
was once more photographed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

sources We are likely to lose Q great dea
OF support and see how 1t will Affect thu
Republican pafty-I am preacher,
Prohibiuonlst and q Republican; hereto
fore I have argued that prohibition wa
not q political question, but that II was
moral question on which such party q
the Republican ought to take pro
nounced stand. Therefore j pressed 4
upon the Republican party TO give Us 4
prohibition plank. 1t did moi
DO that but It gave Us It's vote
in the Legislature, and that was the end
We sought. How can ], how can any
body now, 60 bsfore Republican con
yention and ask for the insertion OF pro
hibitiGn pls2k? We would be told thai
prohibition has now become q political
question, that a political party has beer
set up on that one idea; We should be
pointed to the st. John folly and the
Grafton blunder, and Prohihittonists q
strong as I am would be the first TO pro,
test against any such plank In Republi'
can platform"
nIn view ofwhat has happened do you
think the Republican party ought to
adopt such o plank? :.
Il u0 auDtt 1uu i dtl suI6 klas' ~ Will
not. Idoubt whether you will hear any,
thing ofprohibition I'M the next Rspub-
lican convention. No, We must go on
doing what we can for the temperance
cause, educating the people as best we can
and stalking our hopes on the old parties ;
nothing but disappointment will come
from the new.n
TALK IN WHEELING.
The IxrE1lagSeER's full reports Of the
Convention were largely sough. inthe city
and read with great interest. 1t was very
noticeable that Democrats did not take
kindly to what had happened and that
Republicans worc beaming countenances.
Democrats had hoped that the whole pro.
hibition element Of tho State would be
drawn into Third Party, for they knew
that would pean the defeat OF prohibition
and a hard blow 10 the Republican party.
Republicans reioiced that the strongest OF
the prohibition element had turned its
back on the Third Party idea and
they were not sorry that affairs had taken
the turn they had. Said a Republican: !:
"The cranks are gone and good luck 10
them its q good ridaanee. Look at the
Third Party men from Ohio county.
There's that constitutional crank j. Mel
vim Richards the first thing you know
the Third Party won't be holding enough
for him and he'l be busting his shoes and
out for Fourth Party. He was
in the Third Party before be went to
Grafton. Don't you remember he held
TT kN nkl ktfA -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

LANE-NoRREY-o Thursday inne Is, 1856,
at CiaYyiIIe, Pa, By Rev, While. Mr. J. W. LAM,
Of WItliamlt0wn, w. Va. And Mis- AAhY r
NoRSEY, 0f .hseifuF w, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
CONVENTION ECHOES
or TnE eRAEToN AF1 AIn.
The seeedsrs and Thslr coafersnes-rheL
idea of tho Fsturs-ylsws on the Third
Party Aetion-rhe R.pabllean Party
Relieved aad Prohibition Hurt.

II. .ho Twrv,,,ov~c,,,se rav;ew ~ N.
M sue ~ ...e s.,s-s Z ..,.s :. = -,
Grafton ffonioitlon convention Tue namt
Lively was inadvertently used for that
Of tho Raw. w. Il. Wiley, OF Marion county
Tho s,in howaver was mt inannronriate
ans. ~ III Iii ta,,Nr w;lev ,oot a., ,,ncom.
ss ."aa,., -, I,,al. II. nj na,t IN tbs nroceedinvs j
.,,ot .i1s ~. III h;.tor;c boty oes ~ the nos,
earnest ssr, e prohibitionists in wsst yIrplnia
ona m, I w%o naver la,sI ain nm onnortnnitvT h
Ss, 0s .,a0 w az ~ o.nsa a. da.r ~ b;s bsa,t
alSsnSe ny, tne SAu'o ~ aS"t = - 80. t.s..'
Mr. Wiley was one Of tne hrst 70 eetec!
that the Graitoa convention haa peen W
up in the Third farly interest; ne w "
the ttst man on the noor 70 SOUND the
note Eot warning " was ne, Whs
moved that tne detegates @h9 Opposed
2 Third PARTY ne aloweq 70 ~
tire Tor no was unwilllng 70 @ke iuttnei ..
part in the proceedings Of c9nyennon !
which already mad aetermlnea 70 no 10 =
thing which ne could not endorse: tns
other element did not understand tne tnn
purport OF TINS motion or appreciate tne
force that was oack ot II. me response to
bis motion was, tnat any delesa.e %no l.s
choose mieht IeuEe, tns cotlNs1ryn n,I.l NV aNe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
D Ffotsetine O trem lIehthioE.

Z wAsHixeroS, June 25.-The addition Of
further protection TO the monument from
illgh.ains wIp DO completed BY Fdday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

had nothing to do with his departure, but
,Dr. Green never got over it. To-day al
doctors agree that the vocal chords can be
seen as easily as . nose.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
apolliuatis aalater.

ater.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

PErALUMA, April 16th.-The sporting
meeting Of the Sonoma and Marin District
Agricultural Association has been set for
June 4th, 9th and 9th The track is in
splendid condition. and three days good
racing is assured to lovers of turf sports
Rain and Snow.
PErALUMA, April 15th.-A light rain set
in about ) P. NJ, and al O'clock is still
coming down.
YREKA, April 16th-The weather is quite
wintry to-day, with snow squalls and
heavy frost last night. Fruit is protected
by the trees being in full foliage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17
WHOLE NO. l0,6O5.

where they have already secured work for
the season The lumber trade of the
northwest continues to improve
The Grand Army of the Republic of Orc
gon this evening entertained the Washing
ton Territory Grand Army boys at a camp
fire.
The Oregon Dairy Commissioner to-day
condemned 100 tons of oleomargarine,
which was found in commission houses
and wholesale groceries. 1t is proposed to
unload il in Washington Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-17

physician AND OBSTETRICIAE. OFEICE
L and residence No. ~ street, Sacramento
omce Hours: Il q, 20 n y =: to =; P NJ. apl24pt,
6:30 TO S P. NJ.