davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

Go and see Stacy, Adams & Co. mems
finest hand mate shoes, latest styles, at
]. W. AMIcK's,
ll43 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

The intense summer heat often causes
a man to get out of patience. The use Of
st. Jacobs Oil in all cases Of rheumatism
would soon cause doctors to get out OF
patients.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

WHAT q grand, great country this Is with
its vast territory, Its big rivers, its pretty
women, and It's Veni Vidi Wei cure-sai.
Yation Oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

All are cordially invited to attend our
Fall and Winter Opening Of Pattern Hats
and Bonnets on ThurSday and Friday,
October LIST and ID. RISNERS,
1911 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

All are cordially invited to attend our
Fall and Winter Opening Of Pattern Hats
and Bonnets on Thursday and Friday,
October LIST and I'd. KISNERS,
lO7I Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
Gor Sa1e,

C0LT FOR sALE-A CHESTNUT
~ My; tbrco'yearS old, well bred. a2I opSA,
70 make u pood roadster. Sne Is broke to orIe
Inquire OF J. z, MOORE, GleunS Ran, about four
miles abOvs the city. Sepl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

The Alhambra Palace Rink will be
open afternoon and evenings this week.
There will be music Tuesdays, Fridays
and Saturday evenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
No BurFIsrS Pound.

About 8 o'clock last evening tho jani
treSs Of LinBly Institute, who lives in the
building, sent one Of her children to police
headquarters with word 70 the effect that
burglars were in the building. There was
Wild, mad rush Of policemen, Council
men, city officials and reporten for the
scene, and q thorough search Of the prem.
ises made, but no burglars or sign ofburg.
lars, aside from some badly frightened
women, could be found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

WE caution the public against Agents
who claim 10 sell goods for us on weekly
payments. They are impOsters.
JACOB w. GRUBB, Jeweler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

FoR amusement advertisement Of Opera
House Gee top Of eighth column, second
page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

EOR RENT-A DESIRABLE TWO.
l. STORY Brick dwelling actnlning residence Of
rRac Irwlp, fEI. on South Front street. Rent
reasonable. lu&eSSlon october /. Inquire on the
premises or At the office Of La BILLIE IRON
wOHHA Scp3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22

JUMBO the Colossus Of Beasts JUMBO JO0, the DOg.Fa Boy 1885,
Acrobat, Athletic and Special Acts
Hdge
IiCnE& ''u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
EINE PIANO
For Sale.

Ihaye st:ittly Gttcla0 Piano usOl Abo1S1
months, Us sood al new, which otter a! grtAi
bargain. \. ". BANNER
Sep2l 1910 Ma'Fct Strti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
oIto. aa1. suOpk 4 90.

Having enlarged our Wrap
Department, we are now pre-
pared to show a mammoth stock
Of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-22
Got gent. r

DOoMs FOR RENT-IN HORN
" brooks Block. Apply TO ". Y. HOGS.
BRO, 1900 Market street cos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
SUSPECTED Robbers Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 5.-William Mullons,
pickpocket, was arrested here last Light, sus-
pected of connection with the Blue Springs train
robbery. Mullons says he was on the train as q
passenger, and came on to this city. Two men
have been arrested at Lexington on other
charges, whom the officers here suspect OF com
plicity in the robbery.
The circumstantial evidence against the two
men arrested at Lexington, Mo-, suspected of
having been engaged in the Blue Springs train
robbery, is quite positive. and it will re-
quire a strong alibi to clear them. The
prisoners are John Brosnahan and John O'Brien,
both of this city. The former is married. He
recently kept a grocery store here. The
latter is about eighteen years old, and
was formerly a messenger in the West
ern Union telegraph Office here. They
answer the description given of the robbers, and
are unable to give a satisfactory account of
themselves. The Evening Stars Lexington
special says: '"The men are held in jail, and will
be given a preliminary hearing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
Secretary Manninp,s Visit.

New YORK. Sept 5.-Secretary Manning had
a long conference with Assistant Treasurer
Acton. During his visit the Secretary received
calls from President Fry, of the Bank of New
York; President Dowd, of the Bank Of North
America. and Eugene Kelly. 1t is understood
that the silver question was discussed and that
the Secretary assured the bankers that the
administration desired the repeal of the silver
coinage act. and that reference to the subject
will be made in the report to the next Congress.
The Secretary did not visit the Custom-house.
The sub-Treasury, in response to many
inquiries, has prepared a statement showing the
coin circulation on Sept. 1. Silver certificates,
representing ssilver dollars, $138. 1872. 1856; less
amount in Treasury, $42, 712, $50; certificates out
standing, 500, 079, 296. Silver dollars and bullion,
$170. $40. All; less certificates outstanding, 500,
or, 296; silver dollars owned by government,
$74, 541, lis. Entire coinage and circulation from
Feb. 2S. 1878, to June 80, 1885, $2O3, 884, 3S1;
coined in July and August, 1885. 81, 347, 900;
total, $208, 231, 38l. Silver dollars ana bullion In
United States treasures, $170, 600, All; amount
in circulation, $37, 610, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
HUNTING THE EXPRESS ROBBER.
Col. George w. Friedley's Search for Testi-
mony-Young Davis's Condition.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 5.-Coi. George w. Fried
le, of Belford. Ind, attorney for the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago railway, was in the city
yesterday for a short time. He has been indus
triously f~erreting out the robbers who made the
bold assault upon the express messenger and
baggageman near Bloomington, some time ago,
and believes that Charley Chambers, the man
now under arrest for it, is the guilty one. He
scouts the idea that Chambers or any one else
will be prepared to throw the crime upon any
one else and create the promised sensation at
trial time. The grand jury meets at Blooming.
ton next week, when an indictment will be found
against Oh ambers. Colonel Friedley says that
enough testinaony" is at hand to convict him.
George K. Davis. OF this city, is the express
messenger who was assaulted and robbed. The
wound in his head has healed thoroughly to all
outward appearances, but his mind has not re-
sumed its normal condition. He is dazed and
a~bsent-minded. and in his present condition
cannot clearly relate the circumstances of the
assault, nor can he identify the man who did
the deed. IT. is probable that the trial will be
continued for this reason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
Three Little Boys Shot by a Farmer.

DAYTON. o., Sept. ga case of a farmer
shooting three small boys occurred here yester-
day afternoon. Willie Barnhart, Walter Cusick
and his brother Jesse. aged respectively ten,
melon patch, evidently for the purpose of steal
ing a melon, when Kimball, taking a double
barreled gun, pursued the boys. They ran, but
he followed, and when near enough began firing
on the lads. Willie Barnhart fell at the
farmer on the way to the city picked him up. He
had twenty-seven large-sized shot in his back
and neck. He is still alive, though in a critical
condition. Both the Cusick boys were also shot,
but are not fatally injured. Six shot struck
Jesse in the back of the head, but did not pene-
trate the skull. Walter has FIVE shot in the
face and three in the right shoulder. Kimball
has been arrested. He was caught in his melon
patch, with his double barrelled gun over his
shoulder, awaiting more victims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
THE CHOLERA SCOURGE,

Continued Decrease i'm Number of Cases in
Spain-The Disease
MADRID, Sept. 5.-There were l 238 new cases
of cholera and 797 deaths from the disease
reported yesterday throughout Spain.
Twelve deaths from cholera occurred in
Toulon last night The situation continues
serious. The course of the epidemic appears to
defy the calculations of the most experienced
experts.
The five cases of cholera reported at Novaras
Italy. yesterday, were among the troops engaged
in maneuvers at that place. Ten more suspi-
cious cases of sickness have occurred at Parma,
Novara and Genoa. Two deaths were reported
in the ommun of Vergano ard scattered cases
in Sigura. The patients are mostly French
refugees. The disease shows no tendency to
spread.
Eleven deaths from cholera occurred at Mar
settles to day. At the Pharo Hospital two
patients &ere admitted, five died, four were dis
charged as cured. and ~ffty-one remain under
treatment.
Fifteen persons i'll with the cholera were ad-
mitted at the Toulon hospitals to-day. Of the
patients in the hospitals one died. There has
been one fatal case of the disease at Lagarde.
The cholera is spreading in Parma. Additional
cases are also reported in Novaro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
O'CONNELL'S BANNER RAISED
Archbishop Walsh Places Himself
Clearly On Record as a Patriot.
The Progress of the Cholera Epidemic
Causes of the Strike at Newcastle
on-Tyne-Cable Notes.
C-,CoNNELL,s N
Archbishop Walsh Rejoices that the Fallen
FLAG Has Been Lifted Again.

Archbishop Walsh Rejoices that the Fallen
FLAG Has Been Lifted Again.
DUBLIN, Sept 5.-Archbishop Walsh, replying
to the address of the municipal authorities. said
that he had a deep and settled conviction that
the only remedy for the grievances which Ireland
had long labored, with partial success, to re-
move, was the restoration of the rights
OF which she had been deprived
a century ago by means as
shameful as any that the records of national
infamy could disclose. He r%ejoiced with them
that the flag which fell from the hands of the
dying OConnell had again been boldly uplifted,
and he prayed that it would never be refurled
until the Irish parliament was restored.
Messrs. Davitt, Harrington and Redmond
were among those who welcomed the Archbishop.
At Tournafulla, County Limerick, Fathers
Murony and Clifford, assisted by about two
hundred people, have built a cottage for evicted
widows.
Mr.. Timothy nj. Healey, member of Parha-
ment for Monaghan, in speech at Londonderry,
said that Ireland had gained concession after
concession which it had deemed impossible for
her to obtain, and would ultimately secure all
that she desired.
Lord Randolph Churchill, in an address at
Sheffield, last evening. declared that the Tories
had decided not to coerce Ireland, even before
they had entered Office. He contended that
Lord Harrington, in his Utmost heart, leaned
toward the Tories,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5-Major j.. H. Slime left
here for his old home at Union City to night.
James A. New, of Greenfield, is at the Ebbitt.
Secretary Manning resumed his duties at the
Treasury Department to-day.
The time schedule of the star mail route from
Little York to Scottsburg, Scott county, has
been ordered changed as follows: Leave Little
York Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at
a. NJ; arrive at scottsburg by 1l:22 A M. Leave
Scottsburg Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at l P. NJ; arrive at Little York by 4:22 p. M.
Postmasters' commissions were to-day issued
for the following Indianiaps: Oscar Williams.
Crothersville; VIM. Fl. Culberth, Johannesburg;
JOS F. Friedman, Jasper; Jonathan w. Nickets,
Lakeville.
Reports received at the War Department from
Indian Territory indicate that the terms Of the
Presidents proclamation in regard to the reno
val OF cattle is being fully complied with; that
the cattle men are moving their cattle as rap
idly as possible. AS long as the authorities are
satisfied that the cattle men are acting in good
faith in this matter, and using due diligence in
moving their herds. no interference will be al
lowed; but If it is found that they are unneces.
sarily prolonging their departure, and wilfu,ly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06

organizations in all parts of che United States,
and especially to those which have formed them
selves into guilds. A little over a year ago the
Merchant Tailors' Exchange. of this city, re-
quested the State Department to CLEAN from
their consuls Information relative to trade
guilds throughout Europe, together with the
laws and regulations governing them, and any
other information that could be of value in that
connection. In response to this request
a circular was sent to each consul in Europe
asking him, as a supplement to the labor report
which was recently issued, to give the informa-
ton desired by this tailors' association, as well
as similar information that would be of interest
in other lines of trade. The result of the work
has just been published in an srtavo pamphlet
of about $50 pages, which is distributed free to
those who apply, provided they apply soon
enough. The work is very exhaustive, and is a
credit to the consular service. 1t will be inter
esting to all students of political economy,
whether they belong to the Knights of Labor Or
the Concord school of philosophy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06

Trying to Make a Great Man Out of Very
Small Material.
Special TO the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-The local press here
is laboring to make ex-State Senator Chester r.
Faulkner, of Ripley county, now chief Of a di-
vision in the Pension Bureau, acharacter of rival
celebrity to Higgins, C%henowith, Kellar and
others. The Post this morning editori-
ally moralizes on his appointment to
the extent of a column, stating
that he is an 'illiterate ignoramus,
and was run through the lines of the civil-service
law over the heads of competent men, and in
defiance of the plainest requirements of law.
The National Republican takes the opposite
course, and defends Faulkners appointment. 1t
believes if any Democrat deserves a place it is
Faulkner, who gave two sons aud his own zeal
Gus efforts to the cause of the Union. Since the
war, it states, he has been a true friend to all
soldiers who fought for the old flag. It thus
concludes: "He is not an educated man in
the usual sense of the word, but
he is one of the ~shrewdest and most capable
business men in the State of Indiana. He was
employed for years by a greatcommercial house in
Cincinnati to look after lame ducks-a business
requiring knowledge of law and consummate
tact. In this ne has been exceedingly successful
He has been several times elected to the Indiana
Senate. He could not compete with a smart
school-boy in book-learning, but he is a good deal
ing asininity as has been achieved by the head Of
his hureau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
sunday-school County Convention.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal,
PITTsBoRo, Ind, Sept 5.-One year ago the
fifth annual Sunday school county convention at
Clayton decided to hold the next yearly meeting
at this place. Last night it commenced by q
lecture on "Our Boys" by DR.. l.. L. Carpenter.
After the usual opening exercises this morn
ing, Rev. Ira j. Chase, of Danville, began dis
cussing the theme, Church Work. in
the place of Rev. O. P. Badger, of Green
castle, who, on account of previous
engagements, could not be present.
He gave a very able talk, discussing the many
opportunities we have to become acquainted
with the Bible by using it as our guide, AMI
Jesus Christ as our model. He showed very
plainly the Importance and many advantages Of
benevolence, and tried to impress upon the
minds of the people that there were but few in
surmountable obstacles in the path of the Chris
tian man.
The afternoon service was exceedingly pleasing.
DIR. Carpentersdiscussed Sunday school work in a
very logical and systematic manner. He pre-
sented the idea that the Sunday-school existed
long before Robert Raikes.
Rev. Chase's sermon to night was 10 less in
teresting than the one he delivered this morning.
All in all, the meeting bids fair to be a grand
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
Manager Taimage and the knights.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept Enquiry at the Office of
General Manager A. A. Talmage, of thu
wabash, to-day, showed that there was little
new In the Wabash labor difficulties. Manager
laimage said that he had made no reply to
Messrs. Powderly and Turner, of the knights OF
LABOR, other than the verbal one given yester-
gay refusing to accede to their demands. KS
last night sent to Secretary Turner the steno-
grapners report of the conference. with
the hnlghts of Labor committee, aud
inns is all the communication he
mas held with them. A dispatch from Sedalia.
Mo-, states that Messrs. Powderly and Turner
reached there this afternoon. They went into
secret conclave with leading committeeman there.
but nothing of the result has been disclosed.
Private and press dispatches from Sedalia.
Mo-, say that Messrs, Powderly and Turner. OF
the national executive committee Of
the Knights of Labor, arrived there
this afternoon, and Immediately went into
secret session with the Committeeman
and leading men of the order there,
and that up to a late hour tonight
neither the result nor the nature of their con-
ference had been d~ivulgsd. 1t is believed here by
some Of those who are in a position to be we'll in
formed than an order will soon be issued by
the national committee, calling out all the
knights of Labor on the Gould system, or, if
this Is not done, the plan of boycotting the
Wabash rolling stock will be resumed and pushed
to an extreme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
A SHOCKING AFFAIR.
A Smallpox Patient Tries to Transmit the
Disease to a Young Lady.

MONTREAL, Sept. 5.-While the authorities
are awakirg to the Importance of energetic
measures against the smallpox, the French por-
ton of the community continue to show care
lessness about the disease. A shocking case is
reported, which will probably lead to criminal
proceedings A few days ago, as a daughter of
a Grand Trunk official was walking along Notre
Dame street, she met three French Canadian
women, the face of one OF whom was thickly
covered with smallpox pustules. She stepped
aside to let her pass, when the woman who bore
signs of the disease roughly exclaimed:
"What, frightened; Ill let you see!" and run
ming up to the young LADY, she caught her up
in her arms and rubbed the p~ustules of her face
against the girls face, and went away laughing.
The young woman tainted, and is at present
confined to her house from the effects of the
shock.
The English are becoming indignant at events
like this, and there is a widespread dissatisfac-
ton. The Witness voices public sentiment when
it says: The people of Canada and of the United
States, whose lives are endangered, have a right
to insist that the law of compulsory vaccination
shall be rigidiy enforced, whether people like it
or not"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06
THE NEWCASTLE STRIKE.
Grounds of Dispute Between Sir William
Armstrong and His Men.

Grounds of Dispute Between Sir William
Armstrong and His Men.
Cable Special.
The strike at the great ordnance and engi-
neering works of Sir William Armstrong, at
Neweastle-on-Tyne, involves the future of 20. 900
men. The dispute hinges upon the maintenance
in the factory of Messrs. Mcdonnell and Brown,
respectively manager and superintendent. The
workmen declare these gentlemen must go,
otherwise they themselves will not come back to
work, and will do their utmost to stop others
from taking their places. The masters refuse to
dismiss their manager. They argue that it is
impossible to maintain a factory if the workmen,
with no share in the responsibilities, are allowed
to control the management. IL Mr.. Mcdonnell,
they ask, may be sent away at the bidding of
men, whose whole stake in the establishment
can be cut short at a weeks notice, why might
not another and another be sent away on a
similar demandf
A mass meeting of the workmen who struck
has just been held on the picturesque town moor.
and was orderly. All the strikers were neat in
appearance, and seemed well disposed. The
younger men, as perhaps might have naturally
been expected. showed more enthusiasm than
the older hands. The latter looked grave. and
seemed fully to appreciate the Importance of the
otoO dROh "HtOh ehOy hho ShOOICQs Il was
impossible TO discover any expression of regret,
how ever, from any quarter, 30 far as the work
men were concerned.
The following manifesto was adopted and adj
dressed to immense bodies of Tyneside workmen
in all industries
We, who fought for the nine hours movement.
have again entered the field of struggle between
slavery and despotism. Despotism is eternal,
and ever and anon it emerges into the light of
day. TO do battle with it is once more our high
and honorable privilege. While in that battle,
let us acquit ourselves like true English hearts.
We are resolved that nothing shall prevent us
from attaining cur purpose, regardless of the
consequences. With your cooperation, we will
not fail.
This manifesto" said a leading citizen,
''means the withdrawal of E12, 900 from The
spending capacity of the city per week. The
shopkeepers in Scotswood road and the neigh
boring throughfares have already begun to cry
out. and what makes the matter worse for the
strikers is that the trades union assistance here
abouts cannot be given because of the strike not
originating in questions of wages or time only,
but on account of individual dislikes."