davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-31
GINGERBREAD PUDDING.

One cup of molasses, one cup of
sour or sweet milk, three and one
half cups of -four, tablespoonful of
butter, two teaspoonfuls of soda. If
sweet milk is used, one heaping tea
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-31
OYSTER SALAD.

One pint of celery, one quart of
oysters, onethird of a cup Of salad
dressing, three tablespoonfuls of vine
gar, one of melted butter, half tea
spoonful OF salt, little black pepper,
a tablespoonful of lemon-juice. Let
the oysters come to a scaldiag heat,
and skim them. Take them from the
fire, and season them with butter,
pepper, salt, and other ingredients.
When cool, put them on ice. Just
before serving, drain the celery and
chop it-not fine and mix with the
oysters. Then pour over pint of salad
dressing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-12-31

APPLE PIES.
For three pies, fifteen apples sliced.
Pile the plates up well. Two tea
spoonfuls OF brown sugar, two table
spoonfuls of water, a little nutmeg
grated over it and bits of butter. In
making pastry for pies, three fourths
pound Of butter or half good lard, to
one pound of -four and enough water
to roll out. AS little handling as pos
sible makes faky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
DESTROYING WINDS.
AN ALABAMA VILLAGE VISITED
BY FiereO Gust, aud /, Nearly Wiped Out.
No Live. Reported Lost-FataI Tornado
in Tsxas--A Family of Six Persons
Killed and Cattle Destroyed.

MEaIDA AN, Miss Nov. 7.--Last evening,
about o'clock, tornado struck the little
village OF Brownsville, in Sumter county,
Ala, about forty miles east of here, 1t
came from the southeast, and was about
quarter Of a mile wide. 1t approached
with great force, and the village wasslmost
totally destroyed. No lives were lost, but
many persons wore injured. The de-
struction OF property was great. Many
houses were biown away, and others un.
rooted. A number OF cattle were killed.
The effects Of the storm beyond Browns
vile are unknown, all the telegraph wires
being blown down.
DGNGERFIELD, Texas, Nov. IA terri.
BILE tornado passed over section about
ten miles south OF this place Thursday
evening. The house Of Harry Pitman,-
colored, was blown down and Pitman. his
wife aud their four children were killed.
The residences Of the widow BTece was
also wrecked ard the woman and her
daughter we're seriously injured, Much
other damsgo WAS done, the extent OF
which was not stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
THE coNsPlHACY CASE.

Detectives After MSlIen For Trying to
Make Away With HIs DAuGhter.lu.iaW.
BosroN, Nov. 7.-AIthouRh no indict.
ments were openly returned to-day in the
alleged conspiracy case, it is pretty well
known that sucu indictments were found,
aud taken Immediately to the State house
for the purpose Of procuring requisition
from Governor Robinson to the Governor
Of Maryland for Mr.. Melen.
The District Attorney also sent a tele.
gram to the Chief OF Police at Baltimore
to arrest Mr.. Mellen, and await the arrival
OF officers from Boston. Governor Robin.
has gone to Chicopse, aud ii ia thought
that ho took the papers with him.
BALTIMORE, Nh, Nov. lit is knewn
that dispatch was received this evening
from the Boston police authorities, re-.
Questing the Marshal OF Police oil this city
70 arrest Mr.. A. L. Mellen, whose name Ia
uow 30 well known to the public in con.
nection with tho alleged conspiracy with
Mra. Coolidge, Of the Hub" to make
away with hIs d3ughter.in.lsw, and hold
him until requisition arrives from the
Governor OF Massachusetts,.
Marshal Frey was absent from tho City
when the dispatch arrived, hut Deputy
Marghal I,anpRn at once put the entire
detective force at work 10 ferret out Mel.
len, and Police Justice Cashmyer re.
mained on duty until II o'clock tonight,
presumably for the purpose Of giving
Melien hearing, in pase Of his arrest,
The st. James Hotel, OF which Mellen
10 the manager, was beEieged all'ths even,
ing by reporters, but to all waa given the
reply that Mellen was not at home, OF
that he did not wish 10 hold conversation
with them. 1t is the b.l!el OF many that
Mr.. Mellen Is not in the city and that be
Is in hiding somewhere. Frequent con
sVltations hGVG been held this evening be.
tween the police authorities and the
States attorney, but they are reticent with
regard to the case. The Police Marshal
will not admit the receipt qt any commU.
nication from BoAtoa to-day, at the same
time he Is careful not to deny it.
From an u1Questionabie source, how.
ever, it Is learned that the dispatch refer.
red to is in the Marshal's hGnds. at mid,
night MSllen had not heen apprehended.
The TACT that tho detective oillce Ia on.
tirely deserted tonight ian unusual occur
rence), ia regarded as significant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
1--WE DAYS ENDING
EON Q.


George Sewers shop on Guernsey street
is completed.
A Baltimore & Ohio locomotive ran
through the round house Saturday.
The entire floor OF Joscph Senneborn's
store has been paved with colored tiles.
Mrs. Dean was buried yesterday after
noon from her late home on Indian Run.
James Manion, who was killed at the
steel works, was buried yesterday from
his SISTERS homo on Rose Hill.
Arrangements are being made for a
Than ksCiying ball in aid OF Jack Baugh,
who lost an arm in a 3. & o. collision.
Donald, the three-year-old son OF Mayor
D. w. Cooper, died suddenly yesterday
morning. He was sick only lew days
with gastric fever.
There were several rowers in thor boats
on tho river Saturday evening, but not
much OF crowd assembled TO watch
them and little rowing was done.
The Niagara rink has been painted
ingde and had additional stoves put in.
The formal opening will take place Fri
day night Tho Eiysian rink repairs are
about finished and 1t will also be opened
soon.
There was no service in the First Pres.
byterian Church last night, Rev. j. X.
McKallip was at Mt Pleasant, where he
made an address at Sunday School an
niyersary meeting by invitation Of the
pastor, Rev. S. Pringle. Rev Q. w. Haw-
Tey, OF Wellsburg, preached at the CHIis-
tian Church yesterday, exchanging pull
pits with Rev. ]. NJ. Monroe, who has
been assilting him in series OF meetings
the past week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
ARMsrRoNG ABDUCTION CASE.
Editor Stead and SIS. Jarrett found Guilty
The OLhern Let 90.


LONDON, Nov. 7.-The trial OF Mr.. Stead
and the other defendants 10 the Arm
strong abduction case was resumed to-day
before Justice Lopas. The Judge, in his
charge to The jury, urged that they bring
in verdict al rrdinR to the law, and not
to allow their personal sympathies to in-
fluence their decision. Mr.. Stead, Jrstice
lopez said, filled the Pal Mall GaEtt!e
with filthy, disgusting articles Of an OBJ.
scene nature, the publication OF which
were not connected with the present
charge. The on6 material question for
the jury to decide was whether the child
Eliza Armstrong was taken away from
home egninst her fathers will" They
were also to determine whether the
mother sold her child to the prisoners, as
alleged by the defense.
The jury retired at $40 r. NJ. The fore.
man asked the Ju lge bsfore the jury left
their seats to allow them to distinguish
between Mrs. Jarrett and Mr.. Stead as 10
their criminal liability in case the jury
concluded that Mrs. jarrett bad disobeyed
the instructions OF Mr.. Stead The Jury
brought in verdict OF guilty against Stead
and RebPcra jarrett, aud acquitted Booth
and Jacques. The jury returned to the
courtroom at G:40 O'Clock with thsic yer.
dict. Th0y agreed that Stead aud Mrs.
jarrett took EtEI Armstrong isom her
home against her fIthsrS will, but could
not agree as to whether Mrs. Jarrett OBJ.
tanned the child by ielEe pretens.s.
They also agreed that the mother did
not seil the child as alleged by the defense,
and that Mr.. Both aud Mr.. Jacques were
not parties to the abduction.
The jldga deferred passiug sentence on
the convicted prisoners until after the trial
of the Indictment for indecent assautt
against Stead, Jacques, Jarrett and Mouray.
The prisoners were all admitted to bail
TO appear on Tuesday next. The jury
allowed that Mr.. Stead had been misled,
and they urged that the laws for the pro.
lection Of women and children should be
better enforced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.


( Rt. Rev, Mousignor Sears, Vicar Apos.
tolic Of Newfoundland, Is dead.
Arthur Criss, OF Canton, O., died from
the effects oil bite by poisoned rat.
The majority OF Larabee, Republican,
for Governor Of Iowa, approximates 1904.
Senator Sharon is sinking. It Ia not
thought that he eau last twenty.four
hours,
Christian Martin, OF Baltimore, is under
arrest, charged with fatally beating Win.
field Scott Vain.
John Hill, brakeman On freight train
on the P:r +. ": 4 Q. Railroad, fell from a
train and was killed, at Plymouth, Ind.
US. Internal Revenue Commissioner
Miller has determined 10 inRugurats a
vigorous campaign against "moonsbineTs"
in Tennessee,
S, n. Lauloh, OF Marysvllle, o., has en-.
tered the liRt OF candidates for Assistant
Sergeant.at-Arms Of the Ohio House OF
Representatives.
Il House Democrats, at tho next session Of
Congress, will distribute the work Of the
Appropriations Committee, believing that
1T has 100 much power.
The Grameroy Club, Of vincennes, Ind,
summarily expelled Mr.. Warren Worth
Bailey, editor Of the EerS, Of that city, Tor
his opposition to Congressman Cobb.
Tom Banta, pilot OF the steamer Rocket,
was fined Sl0O and cSsts in the Circuit
Court, at Madison, Ind, for Criminally
assauIting Carrie Knoll, aged 10 years.
Mira. j. n. Cowden, Of Youngstown, o.,
who has been suffering for some time
with cnnrsntion Of tho lungs, committed
suicide by drowning in the Mahoning
river.
Michael and William Reisinger, Of Fe,
licity, o., convicted Of ceiling liquor on
Sundays and to minors, were sentenced to
thirty days In the Cincinnati wotkhouse
and q fine Of $500 each.
Otto Miller, Chicago fireman, fell
through an elevator shalt from the third
floor Of burning building. His Injuries
are considered fatal, II. L. BuCklin, q
patent medicine manufacturer, was sert-
ously burned.
The Pierce and Gessner families, oi
Postum Hollow, Clermont county, o., be-.
came involved in a quarrel about q road
dividing their lands Josiah Pierce had
mis- skull fractured, by Joseph Gessner
who struck him over the head with a hoe
A letter from General Grant, dated City
Point Va, Jan. s, 1865, 70 General Nc
DoweiI, commanding the Department o!
the Pacific, 10 made public. II cautionI
Mcdowell concerning the movements O.
DR.. Given, aud giVea instructions Will
reference to any hostile movements un
dertaken against the United States from
Mexican State Of Sonora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
seclrded fnr Talrtr.four Yeara.

Providence, Nov. 1.-Two small child.
rcn heard queer noise few days ago in
house on the Arnold Smith farm in
North Smithlield, small town fifteen
miles from here, and they told their par.
onts. An investigation was had, resulting
In finding man, one Almer Smith, ago
thirty.dve, confined in room twelve by
fifteen feet, chained to the floor. Ills hair
had grown oil over his body and he was
black and blue nearly ali over where he
had Knocked himself against the wall
having been in that room thlrtY-tour years,
or eyer since he WAS fourteen months old.
He Is crazy and has never received auy
medical treatment. Only his mother and
his brother are alive, 1t Is said that abe
Is wealthy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
In,m,cra,inn Stn,I.,Ics.

WAsuMaroSD. 9, Nov s.-Tho Com
missioners OF Emigration OF tho State Of
New York have reported 10 the Secretary
OF the Treasury that daring the year
ended June 30, there arrived at New York
from foreign ports 356,9o6 passengers.
Most OF those were destined to Illinois,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
During the year there were returned to
the country whence they came lS3 I'M
migrants, Of which 81 were Insane; -
were idiots; blind; were deaf and
dumb, 81 were cripples, IS were enCiente,
AIS were disablod BY sickness, by reason
OF old age and 435 were without visible
means OF support,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
KNIGHTS OF LABOR STRIKE
Ia TSxaS-The HRSIEa lou CampRnS'S
WbaTysn Guarded by Knights.

HousroN, Tx, Nov. L-Considerable
excitement was created in this city at neon
to-day by the announcement that the
strike that has been clogging the wheels
OF Galveston commerce for the past four
days has ct last reached Houston, and
now threatens to envelope the whole State,
1t appears that the Knights Of Labor, not
being satisfied with only boyCotting Gal
weston freight, have ordered general
strike in Houston, and, it is presumed, at
all other places in the State, with view
10 bringing about more perfect settle
ment Of the MaIiory.iine trouble at Gal
weston.
In compliance with the ediCt, nearly
four hundred Kuiyhts Of Labor quit WORK
for the various railroads aud cotton com
presses, csnsng n general suspension OF
business except at the W harves OF the
Houston Direct Navigation Company,
where none but non.union men are en-
ployed.
The Knights iormstaproce3sion at their
hall, and marched to the Navigation Com
pany's wharvea and requested the men
who were Iosding cotton on barges for
Msllory's steamers at Galveston TO quit
work, which they consented to do, thus
cutting Off the only line leading to Calves
ton. The Bayou City and Houston COM
presses; Houston Direc. Navigation Com
pauy and the railroad are in the hands O.
the Knights Of Labor, who are guarding
the property OF these companies. Asyet
no hostile or bitter feelings have been ex-
hibited by anyone Andeyerything isquiet.
GALVESTON, Tex NJv S.-A specai to
the Ners from Austin confirms the report
that Superintendent Atkinson OF the Di.
rect Navigation Company, q: Houston,
did call on Governor Iceland for military
aid to obtain possession OF the property.
The Governor replied BY telegraph as
follows: 81 have no authority to issue
orders to ths Sheriff Go to lawyer and
sue out a writ OF seQusstration aud give
it to the Sheriff; that will compel him to
summon posse. II they are
unable to execute the writ, by reason OF
powerful resistance will order out mill.
tary aid" Less than ono hundred
men struck on ths Navigation Com.
pGny's wharf, aud knights OF Labor ct
Galveston assert they are merely guard
ing the property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
BAprlsr AssuctArIoN.


The LhSs Days SosBlOu-rfoOeoulnkBO OK tue
Meeting.
Correspondence OF he IntelllgaIocr.
GRAFTON, W. Va, Nov. THE Assso-
citation met at 9A N. The report OF the
Education Board was read by Prof. A. L.
Putinton. The report recited that three
young men had been assisted during the
past year who arc preparing for the min
istry, aud that number OF others needed
such assistance.
Broaddus College, Dennlson University,
Richmond College and the State Univer-
siSy we're recommended to the patronage
OF West Virginia Baptists.
The afternoon session was opened with
the usual devotional exercises.
R4v. F. P. Robertson and II. ]. Chand-
Ter we're appointed fraternaI messengers 10
the Southern convention to meet in Rich
'mond, Va. next week.
The report on home missions was read
bv Rsv. W. P. Walker. uReY.rW. P. Wal
ker spoke Of the educational work Of the
Society among the Freedmen Of the South.
Rev. DR.. Pope OF New York spoke elo.
quently OF the Church Edlfce work OF the
society.
The evening session was called to order
at7P.M. The evening was spent in a
general temperance mass melting.
The report on temperance wes read by
l. II. Johnson, having been prepared by
Rev. T. H. Murray.
The Association adj burned at 0 p. NJ,
after passing the usual resolutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
RoLLFns no NKsUMB WORK.

Tho I.aBelss's Nail Pine Department TO
start up To-day.
Tho nail plate department Of the LaBelle
mill will start up to-day. There was some
difficulty in inducing the rollers and heat
era 10 consent to so to work, but it is nov
Raid on good authority that iull compile.
ment OF the mills regular employees in
this department. not members Of the
Nailers' Association, have been secured TO
start up the rolls and furnaces 10 day.
The Lal3elle increased its number Of ma.
chipea in operation last week by ak.
Three additional machines are expected
to start at the Riverside this morning, and
this mill will also increase its force at
work in the nail plato department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

REPUBLICANS in New York and out OF it
were confident Of carrying that great
State this year. The outside confidence
did no harm, except, perhaps, by re-
a,c.ion. The confidence at home was
iaRI. In spite OF any other mistakes the
Suite could have been carried ii stay-at-
bom. Republicans had voted. Then We
would have gone into the campaign OF
ls,S with corli lence reinforced by the
victory OF 1885. Now We shall so into the
later aud more important campaign with
tn, knowledge that New YORK is to be
c,rricd by tho party presenting the beat
iuuas and the best men, and backing up
these with the best work.
|. will be necessary to sc! out every
republican voter and to this add the IN.
attached vote which decides the election.
Republicans everywhere would have re-
joic9l over q victory in New York this
year. This fac! cannot bo disguised; but
after all there may be future gain in this
present loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
FAYETTE COUNTY.


GUrTepOhuEHse ~ me JWd1ueHeeF'
FAYETTEVILLE, FAYErrE COUNTY, W.
IVA, Nov. G.-Although our county boasts
Of the best jail in the State, We have had
another jail breaking. Two prisoners
under indictment for felony and con-
tlned here have broken out and escaped.
One, Wash Adkins, a partner OF the
notorious Joe Reese, has returned Of his
own accord, saying the jail was good
enough for him. The other prisoner, a
man by the name Of Connaliy, hard
character from Cincinnati, was indicted
and confined for shooting with intent to
kill Charles LittlepaVe, on ArmstronG
Creek, in The county, m September last.
Tuesday morning the storehouse and
saloon OF Frank Sui,th, at SeweIl, was en-
tered by burglars and his sale blown open
and robbed OF niue hundred dollars. The
thieves seemed to be- regular 'cracksmen." "
They were tracked TO Hinton, Summcrs
comfy. and a pos;A attempted to arrest
them as they were boarding train, but
all escaped but one. who has been brought
here and lodged in jail. Smith, who lives
With his family il Gu adjoining house,
heard the noise in his store and went to
see what it was, when the robbers GOV.
cred him with their pittos aul com.
teilsd him to witness their work.
On Sunday night the drum house, scale
house aud shops Of the Nuttatiburg Coal
and Coke Company were burned. 1t was
tha work Of an incendiary. Loss about
5000 No insurance. The company
offers 500 ss ward for the discovery OF the I
party or parties who set the property on
fra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

CISciSYArI's. Musical Festival Of next
year is to take place the third week in
My. Tho programme, just announced,
appoints some line work for the Festival
Clorus Of six hundred voices. This
Ch,ius, which has been under instruction
in small groups, will render Hayden's
Creation" Rubenstein's "Tower OF
BGbe," Berlioz's "Damnation Of F9ust,"
Waguer's "NIeistersinger" (act IGD, Schu-
bHl's xiii Palm, and that wondrously
grand compositlon Bach's B Minor Mass.
The choral music will be enough in itself
to ilitiiy journey.
But there are to be eminent soloists and
O:hsr accomplished artists to whom have
been assigned some Of the best things in
musical composition. The musical di-
rector will be Mr.. Theodore Thomas
who, it need hardly be added, will show
himself to much better advantage i'll Gin
ciOnlti than he thought necessary in
Provincial Wheeling. A small city
must always pay tribute to the great for
the privilege Of being small.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
IIln AhrIInr NNnrh. .

Nav YoUE, Nov. 7,-U. s. District At
toraey Dopheimer, having taken the case
Of William z. Warner before the grand
Jury, George Bliss, OF counsel for Warner,
hla written a letter to Dorsheimer, in
whicN it il urged that tho cause OF justice
would Hat have been prejudiced had the
pres tntation been delayed u week or two.
In his letter Mr.. Bliss uses these words,
which are interesting: "permit mo to re-
malyou that the charge against Warner
Is Of aiding and abettirg Ferdinand Ward
that since the warrant against Warnor was
isiRel, Ward has been convicted in the
SAte Courts and sent for ten years to
prison; that under the admitted and un-
doabted law Of the U. s. Conris, you can.
not Try Warner as accused until Ward has
been convicted Of the sane principal oi'
itnse, or is dead, and that you canno., uo,
II hs sentence expires, get hold Of Ward
ioiry him, Warner, therefore, II indicted
Cilnot be tried for ten years"
In his reply OoShGimer does not meet
these points, but tells Bliss that he may
put eyl!euce for Warner before the grand
jay.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. Sat meeting
in this city this afternoon OF the glass
chimney workers who withdrew recently
from tho American Flint Glassworkers
Association, they completed an organlsa.
ton OF independent chimney workers
union. Nearly all the seceGers have
joined the new association, and applica.
iious for admission have been received
from workmen in many OF the western
facLnrieR