davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

The street car strike which occurred
about a week ago at Chicago has caused a
great deal of excitement and anxiety in
the city. The police have all they can do
tosuppress mob. Several pen have been
wounsed With clubs and stones. Over 100
arrests have been made.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

Morrillton has gone wild on the subject
Of religion, and salvation army has been
parading the streets and disturbing the sa-
loon men of that town, for the pact week.
A Rey. Mr.. Robinson is leading the on
slaught.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

It'll now thought that Miss Ada Sweet
the sauOy y. 5 pension agent at Chicago
will be permitted to remain in the office
until the expiration OF her commission,
which will be more than another year.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

At the November Exposition at New
Orleans the Mexican exhibit will be re-
tained and enlarged and exhib.tg from
South America, Central America and East
Indisswill be insured. Secretary Bayard
says that the project will have the friendly
support of the state department.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

The unmber that may be considered as
first"class gallows material now in the f.
Smith Jail has been Swelled to twenty nine.
The executioners at the border city have
az least three huge picnics year.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

England takes no notice of the var
like preparations Of Russia. # the caar
succeeds in having a f ght with England
he will have to 60 over and poke fun at
queen Yics new bonRet and kick the
MARQUIS between his coat tails,
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

War raging between saloon men and the
srohibitionsts of Kansas is causing consid.
erable comment at present. 4 prQhibi-
tionst'g house was riddled with bullets.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

A war between the Yaquis Indians and
Mexico is attracting considerable atten-
ron in the southwestern country. -Four
hundred Aexieans, including a distin-
guished general yere slaughtered in an
Engagement near Sonora, last week.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

Valuable zinc deposits have recently
been discovered in Marion county on
White river. An assay just made of the
ore shows SO per cent. of zinc.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

Gen. Grant still remains in critical cen
dition. inflammation surrounds the jugu"
lar veins and death is only a question of
time,
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

Following custom established some
years, the GAZETTE offers q choice num-
ber of good and useful books as premiums
to its Ueekly subscribers.
For list Of premiums address u
THE GAZETTE,
Little Book Ark.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

The reduction of the public debt for the
month of June is placed at the hapdpons
sum of SS,GOOOO0.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

The Future Oil City works were buRned
out on the Sd inst, in St. Louis, sustain
Tag loss of $4,000. Three fremen we're
badly burned
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
EVENING SHADE, July 9, 1885,

The number of business failures in the
u, S. for the past ten days are 1873. -
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

Blank deeds and m ortgages foE sale at
thREC0RD Office.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

xxrvNmore money than b % p i
w AA> the best selling Y.Ue UeIfiI IfaiI
nneers succeed grandly, NPSoDrdtlaJ
fee, m HAILErT Book Co..
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
TEiE
ARKANSAS GAZE1 t.
THE MOST widely CIRCULATED, 4ED MOST
COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER II ARK.

The most complete line of SPECIAL and
associated Press News IncOmparably the
best Market Reports. Noted for Impartial
fy fefsnfss bs s Of ana be epy dnf Pe s
formed its share in making the Republican
party Coz in 1854. =,
1t believes In Arkansas and the New
South, and will always lead in bringing to
the notice of the world the States une-
qualled resources
1t thinks the Indian Territoryis retard-,
ng the progress Of Arkansas more than all
other causes combined, and shall continue
lis fight to open it until that blessidg is
oooomt,licho1
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

IL is the best practical English Dictionary
extant.-L0ndOn Quarterly Rericc.
1t is an ever-present and reliable school
master to the whole family.--S. S. Herald
G. & c. MERRIAM & CO., Pubrs, Springfield, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
Tie s,tpCIily u Elections.

Mr.. Blaine, senator Sherman, General
Logan-all who nave dared to raise pro
test against fraud and violence at the
polls-havs been accused Of Haunting tho
"bloody shirt" This means, Of course,
that the Republican leaders are seeking tc
reopen war issues and auti,war issues, to
stir up passions that burnt themselves out
in the fiery furnace OF war.
While Southern men admit tho fact and
attempt to justify it, no Republican need
hesitate to denouuce the iniamy which
pockets thirty.eight seats in the House o.
Representatives and as many in the
Electoral ColleSe-robs Of its representa-
ton the enfraachised race and defends it:
action on the ground that the superior
race mustrule. Men who do these things,
aud those who are willing to profit by them
are not greatly superior in morals to any
other men who take what does not belong
TO them.
L This wholesale and boasted crime
against the ballot has been committed in
the South, bat the poor relation in the
North has proftsd by it and even come
into the Presidency by reason OF it. The
otrense may be sectional, but tho effect ia
national. Every citizen has his interest
in it and has right to talk about it. II
would be a bad sign il everybody were
afraid to speak on this question.
1t is to be presumed that discussion oil
the Ohio carnival does not come under
the head oil waving the bloody shirt. Ohio
was not in the rebellion, and Ohio is q
Republican State. 1t happens that GER
tain Democratic conspirators, having
money behind them, and the fear Of
nothing beior their eyes, tried to get pos
session OF the State. Finding, when the
polls closed, that they had failed to carry
the election, they endeavored to carry the
returns In Cincinnati and Columbus
they had in some precincts more vote!
than there were voters. In every CASE
the benefit was to the Democratic side.
lit cannot be- said that the people O.
other States have nothing to do with wha
goes on in Ohio or South Carolina. The
frauds in Ohio were concocted and perpe
trated to make United States Senator
who represents in part State and legis
lates for the whole country. Fraud anG
violence in the Southern States have
operated to make Representatives, Sena
tors, Presidential electors and finally {
President OF the United States. No sensi
BILE man needs to be told that these thing
are wrong wherever done, and it is agaius
these things tina. the Republican party
protests.
There are, it is true, Republicans toe
weak to protest-meD who feel that the
country is powerless to protect the bSllo
in the South and give full effect to balloll
cast in the North. Still the Republican
party will continue to dircuss the ques
ton, believing that the country is moi
poyerless 10 save its life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

les will be revived. 1t will be one Of the
most notable organizations that has ever
taken the road. Mr.. Jefferson will make
bis season longer.
somewhat remarkable that there Is
more interest taken 10y the public in
"Rn.alina" then any other character in
either Modjaska's or Mary AndeHon's
repertoire.
Charles Wslcott, who WIS forced nv III
ness IN retire from the CGuldock Willow
Copse" company, Is resting it New York;
II will be remembered that he was too i'll
to appear when Couldock was in Wheel
ing.
Mile Rhea, in her new play, "Lsdy
Ashleigh," opened at the New National
Theater, Washington the theater being
erected upo1 the site Of the one recently
DESTROYED by FIRE. Rhes was clever, but
the critics condemn the place.
Probably the most promising young ac-
tress on the stage to-day is Viola Allen,
who is to be Salyini's leading lady thissea.
son. She is but nineteen years old, and
played leading juvenile parts with John
Mccullough his list season. She 10 re-
murkably beautiful and talented
Mr.. ThomsB W. Keene purchased all
the scenery, properties and costumes used
hv the Cincinnati dramatic festival, and
since then ha has been using all these &C.
Cessoiies in his Shaksperiau productions,
aud has received high Cornmendstinn Tor
bis enterprise in this direction. keene
ought to "shoot" Macbeth" however.
Mi~ Flora Moore and her caro- Iposo.
Mr. Meadow, are reported to hayeiuduIged
| in a more than usually acrimonious con.
iugal quarrel at Ottawa, ILL.,, recently, and
now they never speak as they pass by
except on matters ABSOLUTELY necessary for
ths business OF the company, OF which
Miss Moore is the star and Mr.. Meadow
the manager.
Robson & Crane have done very SEN
sible thing in advertising their spectacular
production Of comedy Of Errors" almost
exclusively in the newspapers, using nc
Autographs and very little paper on the
walls. Printing OF this kind Is very ex'
pensiye aud these gentlemen find that by
using the money in newspaper advertise
ments they get very much larger returns
for their business, This season 1t has
been enormous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
Ohe GnGell14eaR8,
wnEELING, ". ~, OcfoNEE ~, 1875



There is little danger that anybody in
this community will forget what is the real
question before the COUNSEL touching the
misconduct OF public officers. The COM
mittee which sa! two weeks to give the
Chief Of Police chance to substantiate
his charges certainly will not forget. Every
witness for the prosecution, including the
prosecutor himself, kept the mais question
at the front.
Every reader OF tho local newspapers
knows that the drift Of the whole testi'
mony was against the prosecution, and
that counsel for that side, approaching
the steady run OF the current, exerted
themselves rather to clear their client
than to accomplish the hopeless result o.
corvicting the Mayor.
The object OF the vile accusations come:
out clear. No mud sticks TO him any
where. But what OF the accuser? llii
charges, brough! for an unworthy motive
are shown TO have been without founda
ton in fact. 1t 10 right to consider the
motive, not ps affecting the Mayor, who u
exonerated by the evidence, but in order
to appreciate fully what it is-the proseCu'
tor has done.
Everybody knows that il the Mayor
had not brought charges against the Chiei
OF Police and proceeded to sustain them
the Chief OF Polics ,wOuld never have
brought charges against the Mayor. Hii
friends have said in his behalf that he wal
driven to desperation and in retaliation
brought the charges. That is to say, since
his own conduct could not bear investiga
ton, he was willins to throw mul at the
Mayor in the hope tina! some OF it would
stick long enough to help his own bad
case.
1t was from no higher motive than this
that Porter Smith accused the Mayor and
swore to his accuaation. No high sense
Of duty impelled him. Hs is not charged
by law with the supervision Of the Mayors
conduct as the Mayor is charged with the
supervision OF his. He wantonly defam
ed character for the mere sake Of getting
himself out OF u bad scrape. None o.
these things are likely to be forgotten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
ae,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO
w general house work. Apply At lS2i Chap.
line trett oct2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

HOhiagion CtulboGdeHi y. y Herald.
Two weeks ago Bishop McNierney, OF
Albany, was here on visit. He was sut-
iering at the time from rheumatism.
While going through one Of the public
parks he picked up horse chestnut and
nsked friend who was with him some
thing about it. The friend was Califor-
Man, who said the people in California
believed that II person carried horse
chcstnut in his pocket 1t would cure rheu.
matism. The Bishop stated that he had
rheumatism, and that while he was not in
the least superstitious he would take one
and give it rial. He has since written
here that he has had no return Of his
rheumatic troubles tincs hetook the chest
nut. and that he will continue to carry 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

Hpgord Tot.
The Delnocr its Of New York were civil
service reiormers in 1881 and wona vic
tory by their pretended devotion to the
idea. This year their platform declares
that "the constitutional power OF the
heads OF departments to make appoint
nents must not b. impaired" The Re
publican position in 1885 is exactly what
Il was in 1881. The Democrats have
changed about ior fear that the oilcps o.
The government, 80 long coveted, shall
slip from their grasp now that they have
the appointing power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

Weare now prepared to show
the most complete and carefully
selected stock to be found in
this city, consisting of the latest
styles and novelties in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

NsV York Journal.
"Why, my dear fellow, your baby Is
lust the image OF your enthusiastically
exclaimed the friend Of newly made
father.
"You're very kind to say so, but ifyou
mean to irsinuate that look like that
dough fac d lump Of humanity I'd knock
your head of"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
nnAMA rIc Dnrs.
Readable Gossip abou the Theatres mud
tho ctOrG.

hSAaAolu ubNaP eVNh hAS etANstSANa N"b
tho otOrS.
Miss Tilbury, member Of Mary Ander,
sons Company, is the daughter Of Lydia
Thompson, the famous English buresque
actress.
Mime. Modjeska, judging by her ward
ODE, is the greatest actress on the stage.
She carries her clothes in sixty.6ye
trunks,
Lpgrand White, Minnie Maddern's hus-
band, has been sued by Howard P. Taylor,
the dramatist, for royalties claimed to be
due on Caprice"
The verdict OF theatres goers is that John
T. Raymond's latest play, Ferguson in
which he plays the part Of Spectator, is
not OF the "catCh on" character,
Joseph jefferson contemplates con-
many next season which will include
Ovens, Couldock, Mrs. Drew and Others
Of almost equal prominence, 1.-THE Ri
walls" and probably othersol tho old eomed'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

NTANTED-Two BOYS WITH $40
w IA,I MubTity, ~ run as News Agent GU b 4
o. n. h. Apply ONION NEWS %, b & y.
Depot oJtd
O. REWARD = STRAYED FROM
6OO No. 81 Ssuth rroai way. 4 Blue Skye Ter
iiur Pup. The above reward will DO plid fer bis
return. =. HlLbRkrH ccH
CTOLEN-FROM MY HOUSE, NO. %
- TWvnly.ilIst street on saturday, October n. u
white curly cog. answering to the name Of Dude.
will pay reward o; s. for the recovery o. the
dog ocliS ANNA WOOSTER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ADMINISTRATIONS OF REFEREScE MARKS.
oDaily. tSundGy excepted. monday excepted
Wheeling TtmRs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27
WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, R.

on and after MONDAY, Nay I. lSss, trains on
ID W. q Z. g. r h WIN leaYe q inlln,rr: V'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

An eminent Presbyterian divine an
nounced to his congregation that he must
take vacation on account OF bronchitis,
the elders raised his salary aud gave him
DR. Bulls Cough Svrup lie was, cured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-27

H., 2. & o. Railroad.
Leave BellRire at s.oH. n. for wOOdsacd and
Leave SSiiiIrO a. clS 4. Y. for Summarized and
1EtIre Al Rell.Lse 1910 4. v and s.srG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Street Car Etinuefte.

One meets With queer people on the street
cars and has quite iolerable opportunity to
study human nature. Two incidents yester-
day were illustrative. ln a hill car going
down town sat a lads, the only occupant Of the
car. At Virginia avenue a smartly dressed
young lady siguslled the driver, entered car
No. 50. aud took her seat at the end nearest
the door and next 70 the lady mention ed.
From daisy pure the new conner took a
nickle aud banded to her companion, ex-
TrctlnE Der TO get up and walk the length O;
the car to put Il in the box. Did the LADY do
g. Well, no; she simply held the coin until
the other began 70 rralize bow absurdly she
was doug, aud with blush she took money
hack and walked forward and paid her oSn
fare.
About o'clock Yesterday afternoon, iu a
crowded car going up St Anthony bill, a
lady addressed a gentleman uext her, hand
ing him letter With the request that be give
Il 70 = man on the rear platform. and ask
him to pat IL in the postoffice, saving she had
brought the letter down from the Hill, In
tending % mail x, but had forgotten 10 DO
90. and said she did no, want 70 carry the
letter back on 10 the Hill. The gentleman
took the letter. with the rcmark That he would
mail il to obiiZe the lady. but should carry Il
back on 10 the Hin to Go sOlThe lady looked
sstonished at the reeepsioa Der letter had,
but eventually saw What q ridiculous thing
she bad done in requesting 6 man 20 leave
the car and lose his trip. to atone for her own
regiectful Performance There Is not DAY
and scarcely an hour but some scene OF The
kind NAV be witnessed. The thourhtIess
selhshuess Of street car travellers furnishes
TIE a1eerss; sort Of incidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Was the General Order of the Day IN
Both Branches of the Legisla-
latures Yesterday.
Duluth Gets Little Ventilation for Having
Repudiated Her Harbor Improve
ment Bonds.
A Bill Passes the Senate Authorizing st.
Paul to Issue 100000 in Water
Bonds.
Gallant Mr. Muzzy Proposes to Violate
the Constitution by Extending
Suffrage to Women.
SENATE.

Yesterday was another 'local" day In
the senate. The senators are firing OF their
woodchucks with commendable vigor, and
when Mr. Hickman proposed to make the
father of his country still more famous by
resolution forbidding the introduction OF
any bills whatever after Feb. %, there was
general murmur Of dissent and it went over
under prompt notice of debate.
Duluth got rather uufavorable airing by
the memorial of \. P. Langford and others,
protesting against the legislature memorial
izing congress for appropriations for Duluth
harbor improvements, until that bad city pro-
vided for the payment of certain local harbor
Improvement bonds which had been repudi-
ated. Senator Billsen made an Intellectual
attempt TO get the memorial into the hands
Of the Duluth delegation, but Senator c. D.
Gillian blocked that game, and the subject
matter OF the memorial is likely TO be heard
Of again during the session.
The senate had an industrious streak, and
held a second session in the afternoon, the
first one Of the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

mittee Of the whole, with Senator Craig in
the chair, with six bills on general orders. The
first bill taken up referred to the salaries Of
county treasurers, introduced by Senator
Craig, which upon request was referred to
the committee of towns and counties
The next bill, relating to interest on
money and usury, introduced by Senator
Peterson, was passed at request.
The bill relating to commitments to hospi.
tai for insane, introduced by Senator Crosby
was recommended 10 pass.
Relatingt to the salaring of county attorneys
introduced by Senator Castle. The bill is q
general law and allows county commission
ers TO fix the salaries Of county attorneys not
TO exceed the sum of 1000.
Senator Houlton questioned.the.. necessity for
such d bill, as the matter of fixing those sal
aries of attorneys was with the commission
ers.
Senator Castle held that the passage of the
bill would do away largely with local bills al
fectiug salaries of county officials.
Senator Goodrich thought that as rule,
county commissioners rated the services Of
county attorneys TO low.
Senator Truax did not believe the office
would go begging If the limit Of $1,000 per
annum was continued. The bill was then
recommended to pass.
The bill relating to cOmbin atoms and con-
spiraeies controlling the market price of
grain, introduced by Senator Doran, was
laid aside.
The bill relating to hospital for insane-Sen-
ator Sackett explained the object of the bill,
when it was recommended to pass.
This completed the general orders and the
committee arose.
motion to adjourn until Monday night
failed and the senate adjourned until this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
HIGH TONED AND VULGAR.
A Distinction Without a Difference
Hoster Stole Jewelry, Carroll
Sneaked a Cloak.

"How do / account for the dali finest" so
liloquized the balliff as the bard of the now
empty bull pen placed his No. 2 Faber in q
mother-of-pearl and diamond studded case
presented him by his old college friend, the
emperor of japan; 'well have brought the
weight of my six By eight incandescent in
tellect TO bear on the subject, and 1t is my
opinion the boys have quit lushing, and it is
clear that II they don't lush they cannot get
drunk and when a man is sober he is not
likely to get into q scrape. Do think a
moral wave has struck the burgl Well, not
exactly; the chances are that the
boys are all broke, and they
haven't the wherewith to buy bulge.
But you must excuse me, want to run
down stairs and see man,
Hizzoner then brought down the gavel and
called the only two cases on the docket. The
first case was that of George Hoster, the
young man who was arrested by Detective
John O'ConnOr on the charge Of robbing the
jewelry store OF Myers IL Finch, an exclusive
account Of which appeared in yesterday
issue Of the GLOBE. When arraigned yester-
day Hoster presented a swell appearance,
wearing 800 seal skin coat, In looking at
which the reporter could not help but think
what an unaccustomed banquet the bugs in
Richter's bastile would have from 1t. He
was not ready for a hearing and the case was
continued TO the oath inst. bail was fixed at
81, 500, In default Of which be was committed.
Pat Carroll, burglar thief, was up for
pinching a lady's cloak from the Temperance
house at the corner vf Fifth and Robert
streets. The poor fellow is on the verge of
the jim jams, and he said he was guilty; he
was sent out for ninety days, and the grass
will be green when he is released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
C. ". !Snstth Declines.

The election of G. W. Smith, at present
general manager Of the Chesapeake 81 Ohio,
as commissioner Of the Transcontinental as
ISOLATION. does not seem to prove a success
as Mr.. Smith positively declines to accept the
position. The association instructed the ex-
ecutive committee to select a commissioner.
In the meanwhile Mr.. L. G. Cannon will
continue in the position. 1t is also learned
that a new difficulty has arisen regarding the
settlement OF percentages up to January in
accordance with the award made by Arbitra-
tor J. F. Tucker. The Central Pacific claims
that its percentage under that award was I'M
just, and refuses to settle up on that percent
age, and demands an increase A commit
tee has been appointed to consider the mat
ter, and it is probable that the Central Pacif-
les percentage up to January /, 1885, will
be increased.