davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-17
Scrofula Cured.

DR.. L. A. Guild, Atlanta, says b. B. B.
cured VIM. SealOck OF terrible case of
scrofula, which affected the entire elbow
Joint
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-17

Two or three nice Jersey heifers
and heifer calves for sale by J. B.
Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-17
Chancery Sale.

r. II. Mason, Special Commissioner, VS.. W. r.
Akin ct al
TN obedience to decree of the Chancery
i Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, will sell at the
courthouse door in McMinnyille, Tenn. on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
MONEY LOANED

For any length of time at a reasonable rate
of interest both in large and small sums.
60 We give every attention to the Rent
ng of Houses Collection of Rents, and the
transaction of all business that comes under
our immediate head, in business-like man
ner and with dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Green Vegetables.
Wool.
Hides.

Dry flint hides ana KIP, good,.. 14c 3 d
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. loo =
Dry flint calf skins, good, 49,. 12c g
Dry flint calf skins, damaged. 09c Z"
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
good, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. l&
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SC
Dry horse hides 49,. 25c to 75c each
Green hides and kip, good -. 06 . b
Green hides and kip, damaged, &c E"
Green calf skins, good. ........ &c q
Green calf skins, damaged. &c ="
Green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, 5000: 81
Green sailed hides and KIP, well
cured, damaged, ..........: AZ"
Green saited calf skins, well
cured, good, ............... &c
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, damaged, ....... on i"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Catarrfi OF tn. bladder.

Singing, irritation, Inflammation. all
Kidney and CrinaI7 Complaints cured
ev Sucna-faiba s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
SPECIAL.

We have long list OF houses and lots that
can be bought on the instalment plan. Call
and see US for information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
PITTSBURGH OPINIONS.
Vice. President stephens TAlks to RepOr
1herO.

|
Vice. residont stephens rAltS to u Reporter
There.
Vice.President Stephens, OF the. United
Nailers, Rollers and Heaters Association,
referring to the tabulatcd statement re-
Gently published by Secretary Wise, Of
the Western Nail Association, comparing
Eastern nailers' wages with the scales
offered by The Western manufacturers and
nailers respectively. is quoted in the Pitts
burgh Times OF yesterday as saying:
"Ihis Ia not question OF Eastern adj
vantage, as Mr.. Wise knows, and the
nailers have presented figures to show
(which, by the way, have never been re-
futed) but an attempt to get control OF the
eastern market at the expense OF the
wages Of the western nailers and feeders.
In his table OF wages no fails to state that
the so.called lucent scale does not stop
there, but runs down 10 one dollar card.
II also contains a clause which reads: All
breakage shall BIO paid for by the mailer
and % percent additional of on automatic
or self-leeders.' OF course he would not
leave the impression on the minds OF the
public that any other motive than actual
necessity demanded the acceptance Of the
lucent scale.
at isstrange that this Eastern apparition
should appear at this late day, when they
have been paying tie same scale asked
for by the nailers for years back, and the
very fact that this scale Is now paid in
eight factories is positive evidence that
the balance can pay the same. Tho clause
about breakages being paid by the nallers
needs no comment, as the injustice OF the
clause is palpable TO everybody.
"a short time ago when the Nail Asso-
citation was stopping all factories month
and six weeks, to keep the production
down and prices up, the Wheeling men
were increasing their factories twenty-five
TO fiity mschines each. Ihave been inform.
ed that some have put in more since the
strike began, and the company Of which
Secretary Wise is q member put In sixty,
Still, there Is no money in nails; We can't
compete with the East, is their cry. They
can compete, but they want to capture
the Eastern nail market.
"Another fact which shows that they
were willing 10 saddle the fight on the out
side mills is that two manufacturers in
the Wheeling district offered to run their
mills on conditions. This proposal was
refused by the nailers, as Wheeling has
the nailers' scale for years
back but the fact that II was made proves
At least that two OF the nail manufacturers
Of that city were willing to pay the price
asked by the nailers and leave the balance
10 do the fighting.
Another fact % that, after come Of the !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

Lshnen & Bateman's Company will pre-
sent the melo drama, 1.-THE Romany Rye"
at the Opera House Friday and Saturday
evenings aud Saturday afternoon. The
sale Of reserved seats will commence at
Banners music store this morning. Re-
duced prices have been named Tor the
matinee. This piece is one OF the most
popular OF the spectacular melo dramas Of
The day, and tits mountedin superb style.
The tinsl setting, tho wreck Of the Sara.
toga, is masterpiece OF scenic work.
The piece abounds in striking incidents,
aud the dangers and triumphs OF the hero
aud heroine are so aIternated, always with
a fresh peril looming up ahead, that the
interest is maintained up to the fall Of the
curtain. A notable feature in theperiorm-
ance is the general and well balanced
strength OF the cast. The leading roles
give excellent scope for the display OF
artistic talent and are handled with de-
cided skill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
"FRrIZlN 1RELAND."
Tho Opera House Packed Last Nigh: to Sc
JK Emmst.

Tho Opera House Packed Last NIghs to SeG
JK Emms;.
Such an audience gathered in the Opera
House lsst night to see and hear Mr.. ]. X,
Emmett as Frit. in his old but none the
less popular play, Fritz in Ireland" as
has not been seen there for long time.
Upstairs and down every seat was occu-
pied, and all the available standing room
crowded. Anunusually large proportion oil
the audience was made up Of people from
out OF town, and seldom has any perform
ance been more thoroughly enjoyed than
was this. The enjoyment seemed 10 be
mutual; II was an unconventional audi
ence, with its heart set on being pleased,
and Mr.. Emmett and his company evil
IDENTIFY appreciated the non.critical charac-
ter al their auditors.
Mr.. Emmets voice is not what it used
to be. 1t is no use to deny this. Still, he
has a pleasing way, and his favorite songs
sound better from his own lips than from
any ones else. As a jovial, winning actor,
and as German dialect comedian, he is
the same Frits as OF old, seemingly as
sprishtly rs when ten years younger.
While no great claim is made for the play,
it has many attractive features aside from
the songs, and with the assistance OF L. j..
Holland as Baron Herttord. Q. W. Charles
as Lawyer Priggi,lS, r. Doorley as Patrick
Black, W. j.. Cody as Capt. O'Dopd and
William Leary as Thomas, Miss Reece, as
Lady amelia, Miss Kenmark as Lady Louise,
Frit:'s lost sister, and Miss May Condel as
Judy, the very lively maid, Mr.. Emmett
gave Il performance which fully deserved
the notable reception the company re-
ceived. The scenery, orchestra and other
accessories added much to the charm Of
the whole.
The play will be repeated this evening.
The advance sale OF seats at Banners
music store already assures another rous-
ing audience, and no doubt the few seats
now remaining will be marked of at an
early hour to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

Mr.. Blrtschy, OF our firm, who has a
thorough and practical knowledge Of the
above art, will give this branch special at
tention in all It's details, having passed a
full course OF lectures in the art OF pre-
serving and embsiming the dend. His
diploma, granted by the Cincinnati School
OF EmbalDipg, can be seen at our place OF
business Mr.. BerIschy can be relied upon
as polite and courteous gentleman, and
in every way worthy the confidence OF
those who may require his services. Com
petent and experienced management at
funerals. We are also prepared to furnish
the plainest or the finest coffin or casket
made, in the latest designs and finish.
Havingarrangements with Mr.. Robt. Luke
to do our livery hire, We will at all times
be able to furnish our patrons with his
new carriages and tine hearse.
FRRw & BRRTscHY,
III Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
ruRouaH TILE STATE.
Accidents and Inoldents In West virginia
aud Vicinity.

John Suite, OF Lewis county, being the
happy possessor OF 81, 800, AID being fear
ful Of defaulting bank cashiers ndthieves,
buried his money INA hole in the ground,
where some one found and appropriated it.
The public school authorities OF Hunt
iugton are taking time by the forelock by
compelling all pupils to either be vaccin-
ated or leave school. The Council OF the
city is also talking Of taking come measures
to guard sgainst the epidemic.
Robert Jackson, OF Greenbier county,
while descending a short flight ofstairs
leading from the second to the third floor
OF Touring mill, lost his footing and fell
head foremost to the second floor, break
ing bis neck, from the effects Of which he
died in q few minutes. He was aged
about % years.
Tho citizens OF Harrison county are de-
termined to secure cheap transportation OF
ganin and feed over railroads. They held
q meeting some days ago and determined
upon q mo de Of procedure to gain what
they wished. 1t resulted in the appoint
OF committee consisting Of Judge
G. D. Camden, Hon. ]. F. Randolph, Rev.
Aaron Vinson, y. 0. Roster and Henry
Bassell who are instructedto confer with the
Baltimore & Ohio and other railroads on
the matter. The citizens Of Harrison
seem to be unfortunate in their efforts TO
get another railroad SO as to be benefited
by low rates OF transportation that would
naturally result from competition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR THrenAND LODGE A.F.&AM.
Last hight. ss..ion-Li.s of the New on.
Csrs-rhS Committee R.portS-ThS Ma.
sonic Congress FavOrsd-The New
Lodgss-rhs Refreshments served.

Thetwenty;frst Annual Communication
Of the NJ, W, Grand Lodge A. F. 4 A. NJ.
Of this State was concluded shortly before
o'clock this morning. During the day
yesterday, the members Of the Lodge from
out OF the city, who were not otherwise
employed on the various committees, took
in the various sights about the city or
transacted private business. The repre-
sentatives to this years Communication
embraced larger number Of prominent
gentlemen than usual.
At I o'clock last evening the Grand
Lodge was opsned by Grand Master
George E. Thornburg, and the other
Grand Officers who served in the various
stations at the session OF the night before.
The first business was the election Of off.
GERS, resulting as follows:
0delS. Long, Charleston, Grand Master.
Hiram r. Howard, Pt. Pleasant, Deputy
Grand Master.
W. s. Summers, Charleston. Senior
Grand Warden.
Gustaye Brown, Charlestown, Junior
Grand Warden.
Hugh Sterling, Wheeling, Grand Treas
urer.
G. W. Atkinson, Wheeling, Grand
Secretary.
These officers were saluted and installed,
and the following officers appointed by the
Grand Master.
OH. Collier, Wheeling, Grand Lecturer.
John W. Grantham, MiddIeway, Grand
Chaplain.
Deacon.
viii H. Riggs, Martinsburg, Junior
Grand Deacon.
James J. Peterson, Huntington, Grand
Marshal.
suiyant.
I. W. Bliss, Wheeling, Grand Tyler.
The election consumed more time than
usual, owing to the spirited, good natured
contests had over several OF the Offices.
The election OF Mr.. Long to the office OF
Grand Master, was deserved compliment
had filled the arduous Office Of Grand Sec
rotary. Mr.. Long is one OF the very best
pasted Masons in the country and will fill
position very ably. Mr.. Atkihsonis veil
known not only here, but all over the
State and will make popular Grand Sec
retary. II is doubtful ifany Grand Lodge
in this country has its two principal off,
ces filled by any more popular gentlemen.
The reports OF the various committees
were received, read and adopted with but
little discussion. The special committee
appointed to report on the suggestion
made by Grand Secretary Long in his re-
port, that a Masonic Congress be
established in this country, as
explained in yesterdays report Of
the proceedings, recommended that the
Grand Lodge favor and approve it. which
1t did, and appointed Mr.. Long to cor
respond with other Grand Lodges and
take such steps as in his judgment may
seem proper to secure the holding ofsuch
a Congress.
A charter was ordered granted to Lewis
County Lodge at Walkersville, to be known
as No. 40. A dispensation was granted a
lodge at Ronceverte, Greenbrier county.
After the lodge had been closed in
due form, refreshments were served
In the supper room. Nearly all
the visiting brethren will have de-
parted by this evening. All so home
pleased with the results OF the sessions,
which have been harmonious, and with
their visit to the first city Of the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

A pleasant hop came of on Monday
evening at the Lewis House.
There is a lat-boat here and one OF
Brilliant loading with apples for the
Southern markets.
Mayor Darwin McClelland went down
to Wheeling on Wednesday 10 attend the
session Of the Grand Lodge Of a. F. 4
A. NJ.
Q1ite a number OF strangers were in
town on Tueldly representing various
companies who had put in bids on the
construction OF the water works.
The contracts for the construction OF the
Wellsburg water works were let on Tues
day. Dennis, Long & Co., Of Louisville,
KY, were awarded the contract for fur
nishing the cast iron pipe. Il. D. Wood
& Co., Of Philadelphia, furnish Arc by.
drants and valves. William T. Nichols,
OF WellBburg, will build the reservoir and
engine well. THE Knowles Steam Pump
Company will furnish the pump B. W.
Peterson, OF Wheeling, has charge Of tho
pipe laying, steam fitting, masonry and
boiler house, and Cox & Morrison, OF
Wheeling, will furnish the boiler. The
work will be commenced as soon as the
preliminaries can be arranged, and prose.
cuted with diligence. Wellsburg will soon
have Arstclass water works, something
that Is much needed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

There Is a new oil discoveryin the neigh
borhood OF Bethel, out the Bsllaire narrow
gauge railroad. A gentleman who lives
near there informs tho Woodsdeld Spirit Of
Democracy that he has well on his farm
about forty feet deep; that in digging the
we'll they came TO sand rock near the
bottom that had large Geam or crevice.
They dug out basin in this snnd rock,
aud have hsd for many years an excellent
well OF water. That Immediately after the
Bathel oil well was shot, some months
ago, oil collected in considerable quantity
on the water in the basin OF his we'll, and
that the water was unfit TO use on account
oithe oil in the basin. 1t hNs now disap-
peaiel entirely,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
THE Y. A.
One Mans View of the Importance Of the
OFRhniE alton,

OfghhlLAElons
The ntanniVersary OF the Y. II. O. A.
Of this city will be held in the Fourth
Street NJ. E. church next Sunday even.
ing. W. R. Davenport, ESQ President OF
the Erie Oar Works, was one OF the
gentlemen invited to make an address on
that occasion. His reply to the General
Secretary Ss given below shows bis esti'
nation Of the Young Meas Christian
Association.
ERIE, Pa, November 4, 1885.
any DEAR Sir: Your favor Of the I'd
inst. Is Just received. Please accept my
thanks Tor the honor OF being thought OF
in connection with your first Bnniversary.
You know l would be glad TO serve you II
II were possible, but for q number OF
weeks have been shut up at home with
a lung difficulty and the doctor will not
permit me 10 talk or walk. Laid aside in
this way have time to think and the i'm.
portance OF the Y. NJ. G. A. work grows
upon me. II our business men would
carefully consider what will become Of
business II our young men are ruined
they would quickly see the vast import
anCe OF this movement, which is the only
successful one yet devised for saving young
men and developing themintoa highertype
Of manhood. Say to your business men
for one, that while l greatly admire their
enterprise and business success ! am very
anxious that their great enterprises shall
fall into the hands Of worthy successors,
and the most certain way Of attaining this
result Is 10 sustain the Y. NJ. O. A. in the
most liberal manner with money and per-
sonal effort, remembering that no two
cent plan will succeed. The most success
full saloons are expenHively fitted up.
Young men will go where they are enter
tanned in the most princely manner.
Cheap plans won't catch them. We must
devise liberal things II we save them, and
II they are lost all is lost. Wishing you
grand success, ard regretting my INABILITY
to be with you, Iremain,
Truly yours, W. R. DAVENPORT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
"a Run I'D 2I Centn.

An interesting rumor is in circulation
among the nailers and others interested
in the present strike. 1t will be remen'
bered that an attempt was made recently
to lease the Brilliant mill, with5a view to
running It at the 81 cent scale. The ne.
gotiatiOns failed TO accomplish anything,
however. Report now has 1t that the
same gentlemen who were in the syndi-
cate at that tins, prominent among whom
are Messrs. o. U. Dewey, Of this city, and
a. L. Wetheraid, Of Massiton, Ohio, have
leased or bought the Calumet mill, at
South Chicago, and will start it at the
nailers' scale as soon as possible. The
facts could not be definitely learned last
evening after the rumor was heard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12

Big shipment of window Glass--saturdaS'S
RsEatta-olosed By the shOrin.
DR.. A. J. Sanders, Of Grand Island, Neb.,
Is in town.
Several new houses are being built in
the First ward.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet thia afternoon at the home Of r.
A. McGregor, on Guernsey street.
Rev. ]. @. Smith, Of the South Bellaire
N E. Church, will preach the Thanks
giving sermon in the Christian Church.
One train yesterday took from Bellaire
five cars OF window glass from five differ
emit window glss. houses. Not many cities
OF the same size can make the same show
ing.
An ordinance is in course OF preparation
intended to protect merchants from nom
resident merchants" who come here tenn
porarily and escape the name OF peddler
by hiring room.
The Street Commissioner Is 10 open the
gate to the Rose Hill Cemetery, Some
delay has been caused by a difference as
to whether the gate was within the juris-
diction ofthe city or the township.
All members OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union are to meet at the res
idence OF Mrs. John Rodefer this after
noon at o'clock. Important business is
to be considered and full attendance is
earnestly desired.
The Council Committee on Police has
recommended that the pay Of policemen
be Increased from forty.fve dollars to
sixty per month. The Council was not
ready to act and referred the matter back
to the committee.
Quite a number Of rowers are promised
for the Saturday regatta here. From
Wheeling, George Felsing, Will Riddle
and Pat Moran from Martins Ferry, John
Moore and Daniel Clark; from Bellaire,
Henry He'll and Ed Hughes.
Sheriff Leroy sedwick was in Bellaire
yesterday. Heclosed the clothing store Of
S. Behr on an attachment issued by the
Common Pleas Court on q suit OF A. KlotZ,
also OF this city, TO recover SLOTS paid TO
creditors Of Behr by Mr.. Klotz as surety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
LOCAL BREv1rIEs.


City.
"FRrrz IN IRELAND" ct the Opera House
Sgain this evening.
BARBER & srRIrT at the ChApline street
rink sgAIn this evening.
MR.Ep LARxIS hiss sold his share Of the
Capitol rink to Mr.. viii Handlan.
OSE marriage license was issued and
one deed Of trust admitted to record yes
terday.
A CAB load Of young shade trees has
been received at the Park from Washing
ton county. They will be set out in the
open spaces.
THE fine large photograph Of John Nc.
Cullough which hangs in the Opera House
portrait gallery was tAstefully draped in
mourning last night.
THERE was placed on exhibition at Mic:
oils art store yesterday another piece Of
Mr.. John Hutchins' work in the shape OF
q fine crayon portrait.
MIS-. JonN n. GESES, OF New York, has
appointed Mr.. David WAGNER, OF West
Wheeling, Ohio, her agent to collect rents,
&c. at that place in the place OF Squire
James Kelsey, deceased.
WHEELING theatre goers will rejoice to
learn that among the prominent attrac'
lions booked for the Opera House this
month is Clara Morris, the leading emo
tional actrt IS OF this country.
TIE meetings at the Young Mems
Christian Association are attended with
great interest and undoubtedly good re-
sults. The meeting tomorrow afternoon
will be lead by Rev. Mr.. Dryden, and in the
evening by W. A. List.
THE river at this point is still rising.
Last evening the marks on the levee In
dictated a depth in the channel Of s feet !
inch. A large amount OF local business
was transacted. The reports from above
are To the effect that the river is either
stationary or falling.
Mrs JENNIE SINS, who was made sick
Saturday last, as she claims BY eating
Ilieberwurst bought in market, points Out
that the statement in reference to the
meat made by Prof. Dwight Is based on
mistake. The meat was bought Saturday
m 1rning, and eaten the same day. One
Of the women who were taken sick ate il
raw and the other cooked.
THERE was received yesterday, at the
Office Of Superintendent w. ID. Anderson
handsome diploma from the manager!
OF the New Orleans Expositiong, granted
to the public schools OF this city for the
excellence of the work done by pupils anc
sent on to the Exposition by Prof.. Birch
early last fall. 1t will be framed anC
hung up in the Office OF the Board OF Edu
cation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
NATURAL Gas FOR WHEELING.
An Operator who Thinks this Nail City viii
BIZ supplied netore LorE.


bs Supplied Before LOrg.
Captain Barley Dewald, Of Westmore-
land county, Pa, a prominent oil and
natural gas operator, gives it as his opin-
ion that it will not be long until Wheeling
and other West Virginia towns will be
supplied with gas from the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
"What do you think Of the scheme to
pipe gas to Philadelphia he was asked.
ut is not practicable. The distance is
so great-thatit would be alnostimpossitla
to yet a pipe large enough to take gas
clear through. In an ordinary sized pipe
the friction Is 80 great that the force OF the
gas would be all gone long before Phila.
delphis was reached"
"HaS any definite move been made to-
ward taking gas to West Virginia"
"No company has been chartered for
that particular purpose yet, | believe, but
there is a great deal Of talk being made
Just now. There are several companies at
Uannonsburg and other portions Of this
district, who have large wells. Their gas
is all being wasted, because they cannot
get permit to bring it TO Pittsburgh
These companies arc naturally looking
about them for market, and as West
Virginia offers probably the most conVe-
nient one, some Of them have about deci-
ded to pipe their gas to that pl' CO."
Capt. Dawald ia "a little of" in his in:
formation that no company has been
formed to bring gas here, and little too
far of In the source he mentions as point
OF supply for Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-12
BELLAIRK.

Biz Shipment of window GlaSS-Saturda9's
ReEAtta-Closod By the shorin.
DR.. A. J. Sanders, of Grand Island, Neb.,