davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10
Down Below STORE Hr,ces.

nave the best upright pi&no in the
CITY ror sale also square otes by the
oest max eers. Also first ci sss organs,
All low for cash or on tinSe. Tuning
and repairing of ditto by James Shobs,
800 W. Sixth street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10
Will AK for a Now Trial.

Walter Bacon, Esq, who defended
Charles Robinson during his recent trial
for rape, will make application to the
Court tomorrow for . new trial, but 1t
could not be ascertained what his rea'
sons will be.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

1t Is painfully annoying to be dis
|turbed in public assemblies by some
one coughing when you know DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup Is only % cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10
MArshnl's Seizure.

U. s. Marshal Newlin went to Sea
ford yesterday and libelled the steame,
Clarence, which Was lying at that place
for wages due Lewis Q. RICHTER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

The "baby's best friend" Is the most
appropriate title for DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup. 1t IL guaranteed to be free from
opium and laudanum.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

Books, bibles, albums, children's
books, etc., for short time only. No.
Oil Market street, Wilmington, Del,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

Positively the best, Days Horse
Powder. See that you get no other.
All druggists keep il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

Gall and see the Conquest Heater
Pickels' stove store, Q East Fourth st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

Browns Bronchial TrOches
will relieve Bronchitis. Asthma, Con
sumption and Throat Diseases. They
are used always with good success.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

Try cur Cream Mountain Cakes a,
WeyPs, No, Z East Second street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

Thousands of children's books at Pyl
& Lichtenstein's, 226 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-10

Four fittle scratches, but oh SO sore,
And when you touched him how he swore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
PaI,oped vyhl.ky.

v,ScEsxEs, 1Sn, Sept. 2S.-A curious
poisoning case is under investigation in
this city. Saturday afternoon William
Taylor entered Frank Avery's saloon,
The whisky tasted queerly and he com
planned to the barkeeper. A quarrel fol-
lowed and Taylor was put out Of the place.
Soon af.erward he walked home and died
IN terrible agony, charging to the last that
he had been poisoned by Avery. At the
coroner's inquest witness tsstiaed that
Avery had sent him to drug store for
poison short time before the occurrence
In the saloon. The jury returned q YER
dict that the decessed came to his death
from poison Administered by Avery. and
he was put under arrest. A post mortem
will be held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
NEWS iS BRIEF.

Thomas Qnilligan was run over by q
train and killed near New Philadelphia, o.
The blind and shutter factory Of James
G. Wilson, New York City, was destroyed
by 6rp.
! Near Riceyille, Crawford county, Ind
a burglar shot Peter Seigier Ia the head
and robbed his house Of 81 800.
Sam Homes and s. W. Small, the "Qld
si' Of the Atlanta CoRsliltaton, are holding
revival meetings at st. Joseph, Mo.
The Postmaster General has rendered q
decision that the salaries Of postal EN-.
ployes cannot be attached for debt.
At Crestline, O., burglars entered the
residence OF Wm. Boalea, gagged and beat
him, but only succeeded in stealing q
watch and chain.
Thomas A. Hall, formerly Deputy Cir
cult Clerk at Lawrenceville. Ind, 10 in
jail awaiting trial on charges oE burglary,
larceny and embezzlement.
Alldanger to the corn crop from frost ia
now over, and the Chicago EIgmsH Re-
pitw, on the strength Of reports from four
teen hundred correspondents, estimates
the total crop at l,979, $50. 600 bushels.
The notorious Reeves family who MUIR
deret one officer and wounded another
while attempting TO arrest them, and who
liaFe been reported as dead. are said to be
hiding in the Wilds Of Dubois county, Ind
Matte Goedlelf was arrested at Chicago
Junction, o., while in the act Of setting
FIRE to the Central Hotel. She charged
David O. Pelton with forcing her to do 1t,
He was arrested, and narrowly escaped
lynching.
The annual Convention Of the Bohemian
Roman Catholic Knights, benevolent
organization, met at Plttsburgh yerterday
Delegates are present from 2l1 lodges n
various parts Of the United States. The
Convention will be in session several days
Attorney General o 'Brien, Of New York
has Issued his DECISION in the Georgia 70
pudia'ed bond case and decides that th'
stata Of Georgia il in default and the Bay
ings banks Of New York are prohibited b.
law from investing in any bonds Issued b.
] the State Of Georgia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
AN ALLEGED DEAL
Two BIG RAILROADS.
Tho baltimore and Ohio and Psnp.ylyanlA
Railroads said to Have Patched Up
Psaee-oniolal, of Both Corporations
Deny Any knowledge of the AnAir.

PnlLADELpniA, Sept. 2S.-The most stu
pendous deal in railroad matters ever
known in this country has just been COM
pleted, by which the Pennsylvania, the
Baltimore < Ohio and the Reading COM
panies reach an amicable sad equitable
understanding. After showing that it in
tended to come into Philadelphia and gain
a direct connection to New York from this
city, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
secured terms from the Pennsylvania rail-
road company that are entirely satisfactory
and has avoided the expenditure OF fully
Sl2 600, 900 which would have been neces-
sary to erect its great local station or car.
nv It's rails ever or under the streets OF this
city. Gray's Ferry becomes its terminus,
so far rs its passenger business is concern.
ed, instead OF Philadelphia. Through
trains to New York will be drawn over the
New Jersey division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad instead ot the Readings rails.
Tie deal is in the natuare OF conpro-
mise between the managers OF the Bslti-
more and Ohio and the Pennsylvania road.
The new line OF the Baltimore and Ohio,
which it was forced TO build from Balti-
more 10 PhiIadelphis, will be in running
order in few weeks, and will enable the
Baltimore and Ohio to fight the Pennsyl-
ysnia upon more advantageous terms,
should trouble occur hereafter. Confer
euces leading up To this important treaty
have been going on for ten days past, and
the final result was reached at late hour
Saturday night, in the shape OF an agree
ment upon terms that will form the basis |
Of contract, for long term OF years, be- |
tween the Baltimore and Ohio and Penn
sylyania Companies. The opposition
came from the latter corporation, and is
predicatad upon condition precedent
that the other party to the agreement will |
not extendita tracks to New York, and will |
definitely abandon its proposed connec- |
tion with the Reading road in this city. |
The Pennsylvania Company on its part,
agrees to transfer all the Baltimore &
Ohio's freight and passenger business over
its New Jersey division on the same pro
rata terms paid for its own traffic; that
this transportation shall not be embar-
rassed in any way, and that the freight
and passengers shall be moved as ex-
pedi.iousIy as the Pennsylvania own bus
mess. The Baltimore < Ohio is to agree
not to take any initiative while the con-
tracts are in force in cutting rates from
the West 10 New York or the East.
It is stated upon the highest authority
that these overtures have been accepted.
Railroad officials say that these two deals
are parts Of q general harmony scheme
among the great trunk lines. AS soon as
the contracts have all been signed the
PennsylvAuia, the Baltimore & Ohio and
the New York Central roads will at once
form pool which will be strong enough |
to command peace between the great
trunk systams, aud they further assert
that a policy OF peace will follow upon
irmer basis than that on which any pre-
Yious agreement has stood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
sTEUBENvILLE.
Youthful Thieves CAuGht-MO'hOdist Pro
testant Conference Appointments.

Youthful Thieves CAuGht-Meihodist Pro
testant Conference Appointments.
srEuBESvILLE, O., Sept. 2S.-Georee and
Fred Williams, aged 10 and II respective
ly, entered the residence Of John Murphy
last evening, and stole two gold watches,
while the family were absent from home,
The young thieves wers arested and the
watches recovered. The boys will be sent
to the Reform Farm.
The Muskiugum Methodist Protestant
Conference, which has been in session in
this city for FIVE days, closed their labors
to-day, and made the following appoint
pointments for the coming three years:
Cambridge-M. L. Jennings.
Toronto-Wm. Hastings.
Mt. Vernon-0. Lowther.
Steubenville-F. A. B.own.
Waiisyillc-D. Trnemsn.
Yofk-J. W. Thompson.
Plain6eld-Supplied byGuernsey circuit.
Bslmont--E. @. Quilian.
Burlin9ton-To be supplied.
Columbiana-P. 0.r.
Guernsey-R A. Lowther.
tHanoyer-W. II. Guy.
Mt. Pleasant. II. Gray.
New Salem-T.' Orr.
Pleasant hill-W. S. sears.
Smithfeld~,W. A. Sampson.
zanesville-A. O. Webster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

At Detroit-Dstrois, u; Providence,
.. Erron, Detroits, /: Providence, 7.
Bases, Detroits, IS; Providence, IL; Pitch'
ers, Getzln and Shaw.
AtBaltimore-Baltlmor 2; Louisvilles,
4. Errors, Baltimore, 81 Louisvilles, !.
Bases, Baltimore, 5; L1uisyilles G, Struck
out, BY Henry, q by Ramsey, Is.
At BrOoklyn-nrooklyn gi Cincinnati
l. Errors, Brooklyn, Z; Cincinnati, 4,
Bases, Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati, Is Struck
out, by McKeon, Il by Harkins, 5.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Q; Pitts
hurgs, 4. Errors, Athletics, q; Pittsburgs,
2. Bases, Athletics, II; Pittsburgs, 9,
Struck out, by Hoford, 7 by Matthews, 8
I At New York-Mshopolitans, 10; St
Louis, /. ETors, Metropolitans, q; st
Louis, 4. Bases, Metropolitans, l2; st
Louis, Q Struck out by FOutE, Of BY
Lynch, !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
Rnunrn al FnrsIrn Rnr..

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. ga re-
port lately received from the United States
Consul at Marseilles BtEtCs that while the
number Of deaths from cholera has Gtsad'
lily decreased at MarSeilles and Touion
since August 2Gth last, It has been increas-
ing in the district AROUND those cities. In
almost every cale the oatbrsak Of cholera
in the smaller c!ttea can DO traced 70
some act OF imprudsnCe on the
part Of those attacked. Most often
the infection has been conveyed in
clothing or some textile material. Their
cupidity leads persons to wear and sell the
gaTmeHa nI lhoss who have died OF
cholera, and they pF those who buy OF
them suffer In consequence. u iS there
fore OF great Importance that Rl! rags CON-
ing TO the United Statss ttom France OF
Spain should be thoroughly dlsinteGted
before being landed in our ports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
1NpIAN POLICY.

Joseph SImmn CriticIEss the GoVsrnm entS
Conduct Toward Indians.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2s-Joseph Nlmmo, ex.
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, Treasury
Department, Washington, is now on u
tour Of observation OF the territory west OF
tho Missouri river. He has Just returned
from the Rose Bud and Pine Ridge
agencies. and says; "Ohglnally the pres.
ent Iudian policy was perhaps the best
that could be adopted as a de-
iensiye policy against Indian outbreaks,
but the policy is simply one Of administra-
tion. The land get apart for the Indians
amounts to about q. 600 acres apiece, while
the amount Of land which white settler
can secure by pre-emption amounts to only
80 acres a head for family of Ave persons.
Tbs Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge and Rose.
bud agencies are receiving, under the
provieicns Of the law, threa pounds Of
beef, gross, pnr capita, which is at least
go percent in excess of their needs. As
q general rule the worst indians are best
clothed. When the Indian policy was OF
necessity a defensive one, this was all
right; but the day OF such line OF policy
has passed. The policy Of gradual re-
duction in ratons and annuity goods
shouli be adopted, and at the end Of the
period leave them dependent on their own
exertioas. At the same tina let the re-
maininglandsof the reservation be thrown
open 10 white settlers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

PIrrsBuRon. Sept. 2S.--Nine delegates,
representing the 1890 railroad coal min
ers who withdrew from the Miners Asso-
citation ono year ago, met here this after
noon for the purpose Of forming a new
organization and demanding an advance
in wages. After stormy session definite
action on the question Of reorganization
was postponed and resolution was
adopted requesting the officials Of the
Amalgamatsd Miners Association to call a
general convention OF railroad miners as
early as possible to consider the advisa.
bility Of asking an increase Of half cent
per hushel in the mining rate. Dissatifac-
ton is reported from several sections on
the railroads and another strike in the
near future is predicted. The river min
ers strike Is now in its fourth week, with
no indications OF an early settlement oi
the troubles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

WASHINGTON. D. @, Sept. 2S.--The Post
master General is about to issue an addi-
tionsl circular OF instructions TO postmas'
ters where the special delivery service has
been established. Among other things
the circular will advise postmastess to im-
press upon the senders Of letters bearing
The special delivery stamp the necessity Of
an actual address, giving name Of street
and uumber Of house whenever praclica'
be, or isiling in that respect an indica-
ton Of the business ct the person Cd
dressed. This las. precaution is consid-
cred nece sssry 10 small towns where no
system of numbering houses prevails, and
where there may be two or more indiy!d-
uals bearing similar names. The public
will be reminded Of the advantage to be
derived from writing requests OF return OF
non.delivered matter upoa the envelopes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The following addi-
tional particulars OF the recent calamity
at Stockholm have just been received:
Nine. Nillson had just finished q song and
was bowling heradious when thscrowd be-
gan torush to Charles Xu.rquare. Thopo
lice vainly tried to checktha rush. Women
and children screamed, causing a panic.
A horrible scene ensusd. For liiteen min
utes the air was filled with the grbans Of
the dying, dresses were torn FROM women
and many persons were tramped under
foo. while fighting for their lives Ike
maniacs. The night was clear and tho
moon was shining. 4 large staT OF ply
sicians worked all night cariug for the
sufferers. Many persons are still missing
and It is feared that they were drowned
in the canal.
Nine. Nilsson has disbursed Thousands OF
kroner in behalf OF the wounded, aud
pays the funeral expenses Of those killed.
She gave a concert last evening in behalf
Of the sufferers. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
alnudorS Among Illinois HOrIOs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Dr Pasreu, the
State Veterinarian, has returned to this
city from Yaadalia, Ils, where he had
been investigating the recent outbreak Of
glSnds.a He reports having killed six
horses in that town, and says that the ex-
istence Of glanders 10 ils most violent form
Is unquestioned. He has taken Sush
steps as will, he thinks, etectually stamp
ont the disease, and has ordered the ar
rest and prosecution OF two farmers for
keeping for some time and finally selling
= horse known by them 70 be afflicted.
Dr.. Psaren attributes the spread oi the
disease to the fact that many other horseS
in the vicinity came frequently into con-
tact with the glandered animals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sep. %.


Captain Edmund o. Mattte,rS, y. S. ",
President Of The Board Of ApPrGisal.
SrR:-In view Of the many unauthor-
lied and erroneous statements which have
been made with reference to the contracts
upon the Boston, Atlanta mad Chicago,
for the purpose Of guarding against con-
fusion In the minds OF any member ot the
board as to what specific province you are
called upon 10 perform, make this COM
munication TO your iboard.
First-The contract is your only reler-
ence for your authority and duty under
your appointment The validity oil con-
tracts has never been so far as knew by
any person assailed, and | know OF no
ground upon which they can be. There
Is no specific requirement as TO the speed
OF these three ships to be found
in the legislation authorizing them
and hence the ground upon which
the Dolphan contract was criticised by
the Attorney General does not exist in
these cases. You are 10 assume, there.
fore, that the terms Of contract and
plans and specifications, which are part
Of them, embody the record to which you
will make reference in the performance oil
your duty.
The second and third points canton the
board not to be Influenced by rumors that
the Department has questioned the char
acter OF the work done on the vessels.
The fourth says: The duty which the
contract imposes on you under your ap::
pointment Is to examine the work and
u.aterials in the three ships and ascertain
and declare the fair market valde thereof,
including a reasonable and customary
profit upon so much Of the work as shall
have been satisfactorily performed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
A NEw cnoIERA ruEonY.
The Results OF Investigation By IN Eminen
Physician of Paris.

The Results OF Investigation BY an Eminent
Physician Of Paris.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9S.-A resident Of this
city to, day received from DR.. John Chap
man, the eminent physician Of Paris, and
successor to John Stuart Mil in his con-
necticn with the He&minster Rerie'c, o
letter in which he gives new ard impor-
tant theory Of the cholera question, and
furnishes some details OF the results Of his
experiments upon patients.
It has always been understood that
Asiatic cholera is entirely due to q germ
or living organism, which finds its way
into the system from without, either
through air, food or water, the body Of the
sufferer proving an Slmost Unlimited sup
p!y Of these organisms Tor imparting the
disease to others. DR.. Chapman has de.
voted considerable time 10 study and in
yestigation OF this theory, and claims that
he has succeeded in scientifically demon
strsting that il ia totally fallacious.
The disease, he says, is in no sense q
blood poison, nor Is 1t contagious. On tho
contrary, it is, he declares, purely rer-
yous disease, dependant chiefly on ther-
NAL aud electric influences, and these,
being but "modes OF MOTION" are allied
to, Il not identical with, sickness tho
causation and phenomena OF which are
the same.
He'assumes and claims that by success
ful treatment he has proven that cholera
depends upon a simultaneous hypeI@nic
condition OF the spinal cord aud The Syn
pathetic system OF nerves, the former con,
trolling the secreting glands and large vol
sntsry muscles OF the body, while the lat
ter controls the voluntary muscles in the
coats OF the arteries, the bronchial tubes
and elsewhere in the system. This ulti-
mately leads to the symptoms most nos
uceable In the disease.
He adds that, acting on this hypothesis,
he aims in practice to reduce tho super
abundance ot blood in thespiual and SYM
pathetic nerves, accomplishing this by tbs
application OF ice to the spine. The re-
suits, he says, have been a stonishing.
During his practice in France only five
cases out OF thirty-nina treated in this
way proved fatal, OF about y percent,
while the ordinary mortality qt the dis
ease Is from so to 70 percent. DR.. Chap
man says that he will shortly give bis
theory TO the medical world in exterior
and demonstrate its correctness by the
most logical and consistent deductions
known to pathology.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The Mark Lane En-
prsss in its review Of the grain trade says:
The weather has been characterized by
electrical rain storms and in some locali.
ties by snow. The work OF gathering the
harvest is virtually finished in England
and Ireland. In Scotland large proper
ton Of the crop is still uncut. The season
fayors autumn sowing. The sales Of Eng
lish wheat during the week we're Gs. .5SS
quarters at 800 OIL against 77,8S9quarters
at 33s during the corresponding week last
year. sellers Of foreign wheat sre tiTmer
in their views. The demand has not inn
proved. In the of coast market sellers
are firm, while buyers are steady. seyen-
teen cargosa arrived, nine were sold, four
were Withdrawn and eight remained, In
cluding two OF California. To-day the
market was slow the disappoihiment Of
sellers. Flour was quiet and'Corn was
H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-All the
moulders employed in the cooperative
foundry here went out this morning. The
moulders Of this city have but lately re-
sumed work after long and costly strike,
which was settled by board OF arbitra.
ton. Two non-union men were allowed
to remain in the foundry after the settle
ment, and Saturday night they were as
ion men aud roughly handled. Two Of
the men prominent in the affray were
discharged by the Company this morning,
when all in the shop laid down their tools
and went out Tho men engaged in the
fight say they we're only trying 70 disarm
one Of the scabs who was fourishipg
loaded revolver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29
a No. ,ro,. Tsr-,hI. C,Ins.

CHARLESTON, s. O., Sept 2S.-Jake Flow.
era, a drunken negro, attempted to out
rage three respectable white women living
about two miles from summeryilIe, yes
tsrday morning, and failing burned down
the dwellings in which they lived. Two
OF the women, Mrs. Mitchell and her
daughter Hannah, 10 years ofage, esc1pee
through the buck door into the woods,
Mary Bowers, the other woman, was
caught and 80 terribly maltreated that che
will die. Flowers was pursued by con.
stable and resisting arrest was shot. He
fed for about hall mile through the
woods, when he fell and expired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

HousToS, TEX, Sept. zs.-At nine
o'clock laet night negro named Hubbard
Mitchell shot and fatally wounded a Ger
man named Reuben Blrm. Mitchell was
Jailed, and Blum lies in the hallway with;
In full view pt the prisoner. Mitohell's
" Vile states that she and her husband
arrived at home and heard their
dog barking at something under
the house. A light flashed up, when
her husband, who was standing on little
hill, fred in the direction of it. A man
Immediately pameupthe hill saying, "fon
have rhot me.p She at once recognized
the man as Mr. Blum, who boarded at the
house where she scted as chambermsid,
Mitchell states that after the shooting
Jlum tried 70 run, when no held him
until the police came. Blum is from
Mayonne, Germany, and has lived in this
CITY ak years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-29

CAIRO, Sept. 2S.-rhe Abys;nian expe-
dltion under Ras Aloula, which is advance
ing to the relief of the garrison at Kasssla,
is meeting with great distractions from
the Arabs, who have massed in sufficient
numbers to attempt to har It's further pro-
Gress. The latest report IRON tho expedi-
ton Is that $4,000 Arabs occupy fortified
position from which thsy vii, have to bo
driven before a further advance can DO
made, and that Z battls Is imminent as
the AbysSinian General Is determined 10
accomplish the relief OF the garrison for
which lie is to be paid round sum Of
money,