davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-11
Adjournment of Masters Sale.

MOTTO II hereby given that the sale Of IL
farm and premises late OF Matthias Heb
gen, deceased, IN the partition suit wherein
John Hebgen il complainant and William
Hebgen and others are defendants has been
adjourned
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-11

Ose u tlse .sost ig5.ssczat md sEaasas.g
signs of slse tlmes. l<ilfteallY. = tAe d.sT1-
,lt5oa - sae mstt u tf.e partisan prsas
70 eoDeede tae laet Az the PF2lioisi9a.
5ss1s j., sftes ~. If s1ge magnitude ard
'lae Pfoalbss5oa pzffy = 2r9ajaz - ~
Hblel. azkst Il a l4ctorog saHaa ssap,9ff4uee
IN TIE solution 81 Sic Halltlca problems =
ths fgtars -a3e u fi4e - pr - RI i-aas
lseresotefs tea 1D8aer5eHsiT singing nod
Al ti.e party slaN d1@g@.tIga = veef
soaad assd curry fagsf sltss fae aesF eome-
whom fleg gfesiaag fsled aaFd 70
Xxx oaG + vgs.f -. gentlemen q TIE
AElebeaHd pzuTeea pfee Tie Pf9lig1-
toe parry ~ eeae . f4y. and z, -
more courts yvg- f4g9r a3w rian Il
feared your dispieasure 5eaf ago, rfia-
elpiea base not Changed AID tie pasfg isas
not changed
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-11

GennAo ori4nE o0eatrss AMOS N
y
can 81 ty
Ourmeh cuisines: Pramp tie Attt t
g
ID a ton
byyoue hI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
rnADEIN'pmiLADnLpH1A.
ntanufacturcrsI Express Greatsr Contidene
In m Revival of Business. fl'f &

Manufacturers Express Greater Confidence
In a Revival of business. II
PHILADELPHIA, March 23-Aslight in
creasei in prices and consequently in mar
ket values is reported from the carpet,
shoe manufacturing and iron industries Of
Of the city, and manufacturers express a
greater confidence in a near revival Of
business than they have for some time
past. The general depression which has
marked so many branches of trade Is be-
lieyed to be almost over. Among other
evidences Of the revival in business Is the
fact that the great carpet manufacturing
companies Of Lowell. Thompsonyille
and Yonkers, which largely ieg-
ulate the price OF Philadelphia
carpets, have already placed an extra cent
aud a half on the yard OF fabric, and with
tho tirstoi April win yet add another cent.
ANY very satisfactory results from that
action can hardly be expected at this
period OF the year, as the manufacturing
seasonis already over. Owing, however,
to.the fact little fabric Of fany value
has been turned out during the past sea-
son, on account Of the strikes In every car
pet manufacturing district, causing a
paucify Of skilled labor, the fall sales are
likely to be large, and a difficulty will
probably be experienced in producing
enough to meet, the demand. To this
condition OF affairs all the manufacturers
are looking forward, and, while they ex-
press a belief in It's probable arrival, they
are somewhat shy of prophesylng with
absolute certainty. s x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24

MILWAUKEE,, March, ga Green Bay
special to the Seitinel says:: The Farmers
Loan & Trust Company Of New York,
as trustees for the holders Of first mort,
gage bonds Of the Green Bay, winons &
St. Paul Railroad, to-day seized said rail
road property ia default u the February
interest and placed GAVIN Campbell in
charge. General Manager Case refused
to surrender the property at first. but late
this afternoon turned over his charge.
The total bonds Of the road, three mil.
lions, arc mostly held by the estates Of
VIM. E. Dodge and Moses Taylor. The
6rstmortgage bonds amountto million
and half. The total stock consists oi
eight million common aud two million
preferred. tits understood that ,the:busi.
ness OF the road will continue as usual and
existing contracts will be recognized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
cens.,nllmptlon cnred.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed In his hands by an Eas
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent euro Of Consumton, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
lung affections, also positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers In thousands OF
cases, has felt It hisduty 10 make Il known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by tiis
motive and desire to relieve humF.n
suffering. / will send FREQ Of charge, TO all
who desire It this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by atl.
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Roches.
ter, N. Y. row
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
senators Surprised.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The foreign
appointments madeto the Senate to-day
created much comment among Senators
on both sides Of the chamber. That most
Of them were disappointed was clearly
apparent. Among the many Democratic
Senators, Pendleton was the only one that
was an applicant for foreign position.
He was strongly endorsed by every Demo-
cratic Senator for the foreign mission and
was very anxious to get It. Phelps, OF
Vermont, McLane, Of Maryland, and
jackson, Of Georgia, were not applicants
and had no papers on file. Senator Ed:
.munds says IPhelpsi is 9 very able man and
as well equipped for the position as any
man in this country. he regards the se-
lection as most creditable one both to
the President aud the Secretary OF State.
McLane's appointment is also regarded by
the Senators OF both parties as an excel
lent one. Jackson was soldier in the
Mexican war and brigadier general in
the Confederate army. The Georgia Sen.
ators say that he is a man Of high literary
attainments. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
THE MAN OF IRON
Show. Himself as a ,la.ter of psbatoia the
German Reichstag.

Shown Himself rs n siaster of Dsbatoin tho
German Reiehstag.
BERLIN, March 23.-The recent debate
on the steamship subsidy was one Of the
most interesting episodes in the Relchstag
for q number of years. 1t showed the
Chancellor as a master Of debate. 1twas
here where he spoke the words regarding
the influence Of dynasties on politics. His
frankness had something startling in It. It
was generally believed that his remarks
were intended to apply to the intrigues OF
the small principallties with regard TO
Brunswick succession. The four days
OF long debates may be cited as
one Of the rare occurrences in
which debates Influenced the final vote.
According to the sentiment prevailing at
present II Is not unlikely that on the third
reading OF the bill next Monday the
African line will also be granted, to-
gether with the Asiatic and Australian
lines. The amount Of the yearly subsidies
for the last two lines Is 4,0010Q1 marks,
In, spite Of all this the impression pro-
duced by tkese parliamentary contests
will he mixed one, as 1t requires the en-
tile moral effort Of man who has no
equal in his peculiar Geld OF activity to &C.
cure an inaiguidcant majority for q
Bpecilic national Undertaking,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
CAMERON CHAT.
a Surprise Party-Persoaal and General

a Surprise Party-Personal and General
News.
Several young business men from here
will soon leave for the West on prospect.
ing trip. Some them will settle. Among
the number are aiilt Walton, Charley
Woodburn, Sam and James McC Conaughey,
D. A. Woodburn and others. &.
It was an agreeable surprise to the peo-
Pile OF this place 10 find on last Saturday
that not a single drunken man was to be
seen, although it was the first week under
the license law. This was tho first satur-
day in fifteen years when you couldn't
find two or more plain drunks on every
corner.
Mr.. John G. Crawford, OF this place, is
one Of the most prosperous and goahead
farmers in this section OF the country.
His farm is q model OF neatness and bis
stock, part OF which is registered, cannot
be beat in the State. He Is young and
progressive and has thousands Of feet Of
timber on his place cut down, ready Tor
the saw mill which he will start on his
place this week.
One OF the most successful surprise
parties oil the season took place at the
residence Of Mr.. William Woodburn, of
this place, last Saturday evening" 1t was
gotten up as a. birthday party II honor of
his son Charley, who was taken COM
pletely bysurprise. He succeeded, how
ever, in recovering his faculties soon, and
gave the party right royal welcome, alter
which very enjoyable evening was
spent. Music, vocal and instrumental,
recitations, ETC., together with an excel.
lent supper, made up the order Of the !.
evening. The party left wish
ing Charley many happy returns.
Misses Minnie Ingram and Fannie
Roberts are TO be congratulated on their
success as managers Of the affair, and the
secrecy which was maintained through.
out, Following Is a list OF those present:
MI. VIM. Hicks, wife and daughter Lutie,
Mr.. D. A. Woodburn and vile; Misses
Fannie Roberts, Minnie Ingram, Florence
McConaughey, Lizzie Howard, Lizzie
Isaac, Jennie Coole, Allie sayefs, Gertie
and May Nice Cluskey, ,Dellaanl Cora Wood
burn, Dee Woodbufn; MesSrs. Dave Nc
Conaughey, Jim McConaughey, VIII
Booker, WIN Brannon, E. Bee, James
Waynan, Will Robinson, @. Higgs and
Charlie Woodburn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
LORD FIrZntAuR1cE
Interviewed on tho Afghan Afair-wh
{ Keeps up tho Parllamentar Teasing.

Interviewed on tho Afghan 4sair--who
Keeps Up tho Parliamentary Teasing.
LONDON. March 23.-Lord Edward Fitz.
,,a,r;aa unda, soo.otoru q. ra.o;,n
.uau.iee' onue ees ~ Ro'e.sA
Ahairs, received TINS afternoon. In the
course Of an interview during which
much was said .of the Russian question.
t,. ,.o.s,l :, .,,o..,a,, u,ha.t !. A.
he ansmefeu " luesstoa mn.suef 'ne u u
qutrtes frequently addressed TO the gov
eminent in Parliament about Afghan d.
plomacv complicated the affair. He said .
.srt - .,,;.;as : 80 ;nta,dod a 800 ~
these itq e.,, a.,ies s.e .nseleeu " .ou'ee =
inlure Mr. Gladstone, put they nave the
effect as well OF discrediting England in
tbe eves az Eurone. Itris not tbe Irish
- - y ~ -: az. i..o,,. =. All. e., - :,
parry aiohe shas heeps w .h.s iorih Vi
parliamentary bossing, but the men on
the opposition benches whose patriotism
should carry them above this partisan
method"
"There Is strong feeling abroad that
tho government is Withholding important
information on the Afghan matter. Is
that true?'
.iYes in the sense that we do not pro.
pose 10 publish any OF the correspondence
on the matter until we can publish 1t as q
whole. It would be maniiestly against
public interest to publish what we have at
present when the next mail bag may re-
verse the existing relations. But the fact
IN That ln far aa 'tha novamants on either
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
Tho Minister TO Mexico.

HSnry Jackson, nominated as Minister
to Mexico, is a native Of Georgia and o.
years Of age. He graduated from Yale
College in 1880 and shortly afterwards
was admitted to the bar. He was Colonel
ola Georgia regiment in the Mexican war
and for four succeeding years was judge
Of the Eastern Circuit Of Georgia. In
1858 he was sent 10 represent the United
States at Vienna, Austria, where he re.
manned five years. During the rebellion
had a command on the Upper Potomac.
Since the war Jackson has praeticed law
in Georgia. He has Of late years held no
public office. He lisa man Of independent,
fortune and highly indorsed by prominent
men OF his State. Mr.. Jackson is the
author Of several poems, 'Tail Ullah"
being among them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
BRLLAInE.
Various Matters Of Current Nows From /

Various Matters Of Current Nows From tn
Glass City. 81
]. KnuG yesterday moved his family Il
Pittsburgh.
Rumors continue to circulate of a new
skating rink.
Miss Emma Gill Is unable to teach he
school on account Of an attack Of quinsy
A great many very large gulls have beer
flying about over the river for week or 80
Ed Moran and Earl Clark and theil
families will move tomorrow to Syracuse
N. Y.
Tho new double frame house Of ]. T
Lane will be ready for occupancy in a few
days.
The Bsnwood ferry boat managed tc
run, struggling through the Ice, all day
yesterday.
The most graceful couple tonight al
the, Elysian rink will be given pair oi
skating caps.
Rev. @. W. Frazier, native Of Africa,
will speak at the A. III. L. Church, Rose
Hill, fhursday evening.
The South Bellaire NJ. Z. Sunday School
will buy a library. One hundred and fifty
volumes will be the first installment.
"A blaze started in room No. Of the
Fourth ward school yesterday from the
heater; but there was no fire alarm sent
in.
Henry He'll, the oarsman, and Miss
Margaret Pearson were married Sunday.
evening by Rev. ]. K. McKallip, at the
Armstrong House.
Morris ". Miller, OF the Fifth ward, and
Fred Rodewig, Of the Second, are the
members Of the school board whose terms
expire this spring.
There is TO be big private party at the
Elysian rink Thursday evening alter the
regular skating session. Good viii Hose
Company will have benefit April 10Th at
this rink. s7
DR.. @. W. Smith, editor Of the Christian
Aduocdte, will lecture in the First NJ. E.
Church Thursday evening on " Popular
Delusions OF the Day." This is the last OF
this winters course. -
There Is much interest shown in the
nomination OF school board members.
Care will have to be taken in choosing the
nominees or there will be de-
yeloped an opposition that will defeat the
candidates.
There are quite number Of chess play
ers in town and good many Others have
Just begun to learn. One Of the players
thinks club ought to be formed Of the
lovers Of this most intellectual aud scien-
tifc ofall games.
The Elysian Rink proprietors have set
apart Tuesday and Thursday morning and
Wednesday afternoon exclusively for la
dies. A full corps OF instructors are al
ways in attendance. Ladies' desiring to
learn are requested to attend the above
sessions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
wRLLsBURG.

Fire sa 'urday nior6ing Elections and
Other News. $50
The Hall Bros. are rebuilding their
skating rink.
The town election comes of on Thurs
day, April 2.
Lucas Walters is building a frame house
on the lot adjoining his place, which was
destroyed by the explosion.
l. Mr.. Edward Murphy will be in Wells
burg to work in the interest OF temperance
on Tuesday, March 81, and Wednesday,
April /.
A citizens meeting was held in the
Court House, Monday evening, for the
purpose Of nominating Council aud
town officers.
It is more than hinted at that there is
considerable poker playing INDUCED in
in this community, to the detriment Of a
number ofpersons.
Alarge audience assembled at the 0rien-
tai rink on Saturday evening TO witness
the performances OF Frank Melrose, the
one-legged skater ond gymnast.
The friends OF temperance and anti
license will assemble at the Court House
on Thursday evening next TO nominate an
anti-license Council and town officials.
The "Blue Ribbon" social at the Chapel
Church on Saturday evening was grand
success. There will be another social OF
the same character at the same place next
Saturday evening,
Mayor Mel Cleary's new building, erected
en- the. site OF the old Episcopal Church,
Is under roof. The building was con-
structed this winter, Notwithstanding the
severity Of the weather.
The dryinghouse belonging to the brick
works Of William 4. Nichols, situated on
Skull run, was destroyed by fire on Satur-
day morning between 8 land o'clock. In
sured in the Standard, Of Wellsburg, and
J. M. Cooper's agency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
Tho French minister.

Robert NJ. McLane, Of Baltimore, was
born in Wilmington, Delaware, June Is,
1916; received q scholastic education, en-
trring st. Mary's College in 1927, and the
College Bourbon, Paris, in 1899; was ap'
pointed a Cadet at West Point by Presi-
dent Jackson in 1888; graduated In July,
1887, and was commissioned Second Lieu
tenand OF Artillery; served with his regi-
ment during the Florida wars Of 1SS7-',SS;
in 1888 was transferred 10 the Corps rof
Typographical Engineers, then newly or
ganized, in which he served until he re:
signed from the army in 1913; he studied
law during his residence in Washingtonin
the winters of 1912 and '4S; was admitted
10 tho bar and removed to Baltimore,
where he commenced and has since con-
tinued the practice Of his profession in
1916 he was elected a member Of the
MARYLAND House OF Delegates was q mem
Der OF the Thirtieth and Thitty.frBt Com
gresses was q Presidential Elector on the
Pierce ticket In 1852; in the subsequent
year was appointed Commissioner to
China, with the powers OF q Minister Plen-
ipotentiary, and at the same time accredi-
ted 10 Japan, Siam, Corea, and Cochin.
China; was delegate TO the National
Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in
1856; in 1859 was appointed Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotensiary 10
the Republic Of Mexico; in 1876 was q
Delegate to the National Democratic Con-
yention at st. Louis: in the fall OF that
year was elected to the State Senate OF
Maryland was elected to the Forty:sixth
Congress, and was reelected 10 the Forty
seventh Congress as a Democrat, receiving
Is, ,702 votes against IL. $40 votes for Maund,
Republican. He was elected Governor in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
sENATE sEcnETs.


H. .
WASHINGTON, March, 2s.-The messen-
gers and doorkeepers of the Senate have
been instructed not to talk to outsiders.
An additional doorkeeper has been sta
toned at the gallery door ofithe Senate
opening upon the press room. The pur-
pose Is TO make sure that the publication
Of executive secrets which the Senators
think has grown to be an evil OF great
magnitude, shall no longer continue.
The Poa says editorially this morning:
ut Is impossible that the Senate should
have kept pace with the rapacity Of the
press" and inquiries, nWhy may not the
Senate accept the situation to the extent OF
furnishing the public day by day with
such q synopsis Of It's actions and discus;
sionsin secret sessions as may not conflict
with any conscientous obligations to for.
eign powers or confidential interests"
suggests that this is all correspondents
ask, and is nothing but what the Senate
could grant without any compromise OF it's
dignity, and concludes by intimating that
the "star chamber process" Is unworthy
Of the American Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
ASToUcHING SCENE.

a
Aflsr Ten Years o Father Finds his Daugh.
ter Dying, and In Affect Poverty.
BALTIMORE, March 23.-Miss Belle Say
age, IN heiress worth 100000, who disap-
peared 80 mysteliously ten years ago
from her home near swanton, Garrett
county, Nd, and who has been consider
ed dead formany years past was discoy-
cred to-day in the person Of young
woman found dying in abject poverty with
consumption in q tenement house, No. I.
North Carolina street, this city. The dis
coyery was made under singular circum-
stances. II appears that afew days ago
Mr.. Nelson Savage, the father OF the missing
girl, had q! dream that his daughter was
dying in q garrett in Baltimore, and upon
telling his wife Of the dream she per.
suaded him to! come to Baltimore, and
make search for the lost one. MIR:
Savage arrived here on Wednesday, and
called upon Police Marshal Gray, and
the city detectives were detailed on the
case. Yesterday Detective Hagan ascer-
tanned that . young woman whom no one
knew anything Of was at the point OF
death at Mrs. Matthews tenement house,
on North Carplina street. To-day the
father and detective went to the house,
aud there Mr.. Savage found his daughter
in poverty and dying from consumption.
Their meeting was sad and tender. His
once sweet and beautiful daughter was
now a prey 10 the rayages of disease, With
almost tleshless bones, sunken cheeks and
hollow eyes. Too weak TO raise her head,
she could only by o smile show some sign
Of recognition, as her aged father bent
over her bed and wept bitterly at her con-
dition, yet he felt joyful that she was once
more restored to him, though on her
death.bed. Mrs. Matthews cried when
she saw the daughter restored TO her
father, and the stern officer turned his
head aside, while his eyes, which have
looked on many scenes OF misery and hor-
ror, filed up, and tears ran down his
checks at the union Of the father and
daughter. Everything SNOW being done
for the sufferer that money can provide.
As The girl cannot speak no tidings OF her
during the past ten years can
be learned from her, and the cause Of her
disappearance will probably forever re-
main mystery. For over nine years her
parents and friends had given her up as
dead. Over 5000 has been spent by her
parents in searching for her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
srEUBENv1LLE.
1nhuman Treatme ent Of Hor.e-suit for In.
surnDee-wheslipg Man Hurt,

.Inhuman Treatment of q HorGe-Spit for In.
surapee-wheslins Man Hurt.
Special DispGteh tott fatellieeactr.
srEuBESyIILE, o., March 2S.-Anthony
Miller was arrested this morning on com.
plant Of Humane Agent Lobingier. The
evidence showed that Miller kept his
horse confined in q stall filed with boxes,
boards and pitchtorks, with no chance to
lay down. The animal had eaten the
,manger, the handle of.a pitchfork, and
was eating refuse matter. Miller's fine and
costs were $24 80.
The Calumet Fire Clay Company, at
EIliottsyille, this county, destroyed by
fire December @, 1884, have entered suit
against the Pennsylvania Insurance Com
,pany to recover SS9l IS insurance.
Frederick Fisher, OF Wheeling, at Wheel.
ing Junction this afternoon, accidentally
got on the,wrong train, and discovering
his mistake, walked OF the rear end ofthe
last coach, which was going at the rate Of
10 miles per hour. He fell upon his face
and was badly bruised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-24
CAPITAL ouLL1NGs.
Mr.. Atkins, the new Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. IA expected at Washington


Mr.. Atkins, the new Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, Is expected at Washington
to-day. u
Its said at the White House that the
President will take no action In regard to
the Postmastesship Of New York for some
time.
Mr.. Hay, First Assistant Postmaster
General, designated 3. O. Flower, Of the
appointment division, 10 act during his
absence.
Mr.. Montgomery, the new Commissioner
Of Patents, yesterday took the oath Of Of
fice. He will leave to-day for his home In
Michigan to arrange his private business
interests. N,
The excess OF the value oi the exports
over imports for the month ended Febru-
ary IS, 1885, was Sll, ,934,1 and for the
twelve months ended February 2S, 1885,
Sl44, 42,A0.
Secretary Manning received atelegram
from N. ]. Durham, the newly appointed
First Comptroller Of the Treasury, saying
he will assume the duties OF office on
Wednesday. Ms
The Secretary Of State Is informed by
the United States Minister at Stockholm,
that the Swedish Diet voted TO admit
pork, all grain, and -four and meat into
the ports Of Sweden duty free,
Tie Supreme Court Of the United Statea
yesterday sustained the decision Of the
court below In favor OF the Board ot Com
missioners appointed under the Edmuads
net TO supervise elections in Utah.
The President yesterday received q tele.
| gram from B. D. smaiiey, dated Rurlins1
ton, Vt, saying '.rhe Democracy Of Yer
mont sincerelythank you for the nomina.
tion Of Mr.. Phelps. It's IN appointment
worthy Of you"