davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
HENDRICKS IN THE CHAIR.
How Cleveland was Clad-The Mighty
Multitude of People.

Multitude of People.
Mr.. Hendricks now took the gavel and
called the senate to order in extra session.
which the vice president made brief ad-
dress. The new senators were sworn in after
the reading of the message OF the president
couveniug the senate. \ procession was
formed ard fled its way toward the platform
on the central portico of the capitol Il was
in the following order: Marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia and marshal Of the supreme
court, ex-prcSidents and ex-vice presidents,
supreme court, sergeant-at-arms of the SEN
ate, committee on arrangements, president
sud preSident-elect, vice president and
secretary of the senate. Members of the senate
diplomatic corps, heads OF departments, re-
tired generals OF the army, lieutenant gen
eral OF the army. the admiral of the navy and
officers of the army and navy, vino By name
have received the thanks of congress, men,
bers of the house of representatives and
members-elect, governors and ex-governors
OF the states, officers OF the senate and ofi-
GERS of the house of representatives, oil
other persons who have been admitted to the
floor of the senate chamber followed By those
who have been
ADMITTED TO THE GALLERIES.
The stand on which the president was to
deliver his inaugural address was erected al
most on 4 level with the floors of the senate
aud house and directly in front OF the mid
die entrance 20 the capitol. II was about 100
feet square, the largest ever before erected
for an Inauguration, and covered by 1000
chairs. These were occupied by senators.
members Of the diplomatic corps, judges of
the supreme court, imembers of the house of
representatives snd press representatives
Before the president left the senate chamber
the crowd in front Of the stand had increased
until i became one solid mass of humanity
for nearly 400 feet in front OF the stand ana
more than 1000 feet on either side. The
crowd continued less solidly in the rear
This multitude piled the trees in the great
lawns and the roofs surrounding. Dwellings
were covered Or the roof OF the capitol
some two OF three hundred men and bo7s
had eOngregated. In the approaching avenues
and streets the military companies aud so
ciety organizations were massed in columns.
forming orilliSnt vissas
As FAg As THE ETE Gould REACH.
On the elevated stands enterpEising pho
toErSphers had placed their instruments 70
Ferpetuate in Photographic designs the
assembly on the stand and the sea Of faces
aid hats that moved continually ike the
waves OF al ocean. This immense thror 2
was Yariousiy estimated as 70 numbers
President Arthur subsequently said il vas
"simpiy immense. the greatest crowd ever
saw" Senator Haxley, a. he looked at il,
said he thOuEht Il uuubeTsd shout one hun
Gred and fifty thousand peoPle. While wzst-
i1- for the arrival of the pFeSiGe1t-elect some
o1e would occasionally venture 10 the front
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
SYMBOLS OF AUTHORITY

was displayed in many ways, in
nouc more striking or suggestive than in
the variety Of comments It passed upon the
pvcs5dcut-ciect and other uotables who passed
IN review before it. It was well-Gressed
crowd and happy one Not that iudiyid-
ual atoms composing it were attired in the
latest modes %, Picadily OF the avenue ds Ia
Par, OF that there were no sad faces
20 be seen among them, but that
they were with scarcely au exception
deoeutiy and comfortably clothed aud enjoy
iuE the occasion 90 the fullest possible ex-
tent There was not trace Of that sQualor
and wretcaedueSs which always form such a
somber and dismal background tathe gaudy
paSeaats OF royalty in European capitals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

and repelling their intrusion here. 1t is the
policy of Monroe and Washington and Jeffer-
son-''peace, commerce and honest friend
ship with all nations, entangling alliances
with none" a due regard for the interests
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
The United 'Nallers and tho A. a.

TO de Editor Of Tie Inteltgsaeer.
Sia,-There appeared an item in yestef.
days issue Of the IaTRLiiGRScES, clipped
frhm the Bellaire Independent, eulogizing
John X, Weir. President Of the United
Aailers OF America, and telling what great
work he ID doing among this fraternity in
bis travels through Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and saying that he took occasion to visit
Pittsburgh and knock out the Amalgam-
ated Association for .meddiing with the
nailers' scale, and put such terror into the
Conference Committee there that they
have not mentioned anything about that
branch OF the business since.
whether President Weir 10 on q frater-
mixing or knocking out tour / do not
know, but one would surmIse, from the
above, that he is on both missions to-
gether. Be that as II may, it would not
be out OF place to give little advice to Mr.,
Weir. So long % he continues 10 store
his mind with knowledge and, keep it
there until he returns 10 Bellaire, and
open his pouch strings and inform the
Igdependeht OF what he saw, heard and
learned, go long will he be far from frater-
mixing the nailers Of the country and the
other branches OF labor, and securing unity
OF action for the welfare Of all.
The Bellaire Independent Is not in favor
OF labor organizations in any sense, and
those labor Organizations that adapt it IS
their chief organ will without doubt di-
minIsh as fast az they come into existence.
To be President Of q new organization
requires 0 good deal Of calm common
sense, with some restraint on the mind
and tongue, a blow.hard or a pugiliskc
knocker.out Is not the kind OF a man that
alionld be President Of any body OF men.
The Amsigamated Association does not
hold any III will against any person or
persons withdrawing from It's fold, and
the A. A. in return expects the same treat.
ment from the hands Of the new depart
ure. However, venture t. predict that
aftertlle number OF years that tho A. A.
has stood the brunt it will live TO see the
United Nailers of America dwindie into
80 4'4S'NNs es's's OBSERVER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20

strangers 10 the CITY and Wheeling Folk,
Abroad.
j. G. McGrew, Of Kingwood, Ia in the
city.
Hon. ]. Dunbar, of steubenyille, was in
the city yesterday.
Hugh McNlahon, of New Cumberland,
was down yesterday.
Senator Somerville was down from
Wellsburg yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Glendennin, Of Kansas City, Ia
visiting her father, DR.. I. II. Logan.
Mrs. Alexander Warner, OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, is visiting her father, Mr.. D. O. List,
Sir.
Mr.. II. H. Van Meter, Of tho Mountain
Lake Park Hotel, was In the city yester-
day.
J.R. Mccourtney, the well known ircn
man, left last evening for an extended
Western trip.
Messrs. ). G. Palmer and r. P. Nuzum,
members Of the Brooke county bar, were
in town yesterday.
DIR. Colley shriyer. Of Bethany, passed
through the city yesterdayon his way 10
Grafton 10 attend the meeting Of the State
Medical Society.
The Paden'si Valley correspondent Of
the Tyler Democrat says: Mr.. Mortimer
Pollack and daughter, and Sid Anshutz,
all Of Wheeling, were visiting friends IN
this place last week.
Hon. w. L. Hearne and wife returned
last evening from Kansas City, where
they have been for several weeks visiting
their daughter and former Wheeling
friends. They have taken rooms OF tile
Mcclure.
Mr.. Alex. Reed, Of Washington, Pa, q
popular society man both there and here,
started out early yesterday morning To
take a short walk. He got as far a. ClayS-
vile, aud rousing up bis friend, M[r. Joe
T. Noble, they walked into Wheeling, ar
irving here about noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
r11nouenrn STATE.
Accidents and Incidents in West Virginia
and Vicinity,

Accidents and Incidents In West Virginia
and Vicinity.
Judging from the tone Of the State press
the apple crop this year in this State is
going to be agoed one.
Jno. Frey, OF Grafton, grocery man,
has assigned to q. NJ. Cochran. Liabilities
about S.. 600; assets $500.
Congressman Eustace Gibson has select
ed O. O. Hogg, OF Point Pleasant, as a cadet
10 Annapolis. He also has West Point
cadetshipto fill.
The churches at Huntington, this State,
are being lighted with the electric light.
The electric light system in Huntington
has proved great success.
The CHARTERS depot at Little Washing.
ton was broken into by burglars twice
last week and everything turned upside
down. The first time sum Of money
and some tickets were secured. The
second time the thieves got nothing to re-
ward them Tor their time and trouble.
A few days since Miss Miriam Ander-
son, OF Jackson county, aged about 90, was
burned to death by her clothes catching
Ere while assisting her brother in burning
brush. He found the fire getting beyond
their control and went after some neigh.
bors to assist in checking it. When
he returned he found the chasred remains
Of his sister. She was burned TO a crisp
so that the flesh came away from the
bones at the touch.
TlIE Fdyette Entslprise learns from gen.
tlemen interestedin the coal fields OF Raj.
eigh county, that they intend tobuild a
railroad from the mouth OF Piney creek
up that stream assistance OF twelve or tif-
teen miles, II the right Of way can be Sc
cured and the people Of that county will
vote small sum to aid in demonstration
OF the road. This will materially help the
people of that great and growing timber
and coal section Of country, aud bring the
county. seal within two and q halfor three
miles Of railroad communication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20

Tickets were put on sale at Banners
music store yesterday for the entertain
ment to be given at the Opera House by
Miss Afeholin Friday night OF this week,
and for o first days sale the result was
quite gratifying. This entertainment will
undoubtedly be one Of the most en-
ioyable ever given by home tai
and reader Of no little ability,
as those know who had the pleasure Of
hearing her. She is on the programme
for six selections, each OF which will be
given in costume. Miss Mehoiin will be
assisted by q number Of Wheeling musi-
cal people. The programme will be one
gotten up with care, and the well known
ability Of ali taking part insures it being a
pleasing and entertaining one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
rod mo tbe 4 day.of ApriI ma and \

ried me the s dayof April 1886, and we
were married Three weeks when he left
methe first time and he laid around there
one Week and lie came Back tn got me To
Buy him horse and wagon and on last
Friday one weeis he told me he was going
To go and get "A Bail OF hay and hos not
come Back yet He not only took the
horse and Wagon But also took my first
mans Over Boot and mysons shirts. He
Is very dark Complexioned and Sandy
hair And Mustach he Is Heavy about six
o Foot High. Please look around and II
you zee such q man hold the Horse and
Wagon and Let me know II you find any
thing ont Please write coon Direct to Mrs
Margaret Schwartz Wheeling W Va
Sf zoos alley Z
i had to work hard for the money
Please have II published in all the papers
and oblige me. 5
tits needless to say that the whole front
office forceis looking for the ragman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
BEAST, MAN, SNAKE.
1 NEW sPEcrRs OF ANIMAL LIFE
Captured Down In Jackson County, OF a
Very Lively Imagination Golpg to Waste
inthst Vicinity The sea serpent out.
done by an Unique Land Animal.

The season for strange and wonderful
hunting, fishing and snake stories is rap
idly drawing near. Thelower part Of the
State opens up witha story from Jackson
county. Tho Herald gives it, as follows:
1Joab Casso and other residents Of the
Eighteen-Mile country report the recent
discovery in their neighborhood OF q new
species Of wild animal. Three Of these
animals are reported as having been seen
in that community, one Of which was shot
and killed and another was caught in q
trap set for foxes. The little prisoner re-
fused food and in a few days starved 10
death. Tho new species weighs about Is
pounds, has head and ears human:like
shaped, face and mouth ike q grounding,
tail six or eight inches long, terminating
like the tail, Of a rattlesnake. II is desti.
tute Of hair, has a back identical with
that Of child, is furnished with long
claws, and walks.upright"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
Pau, Handle d Decatur Route,

The Pan-Handle has ppeneda new line
to the West, called tie PAN Handle &
Decatur Route" aud Pullman Sleeping
Cars are now running between Columbus
o., and Peoria, Ills, without change, on
train leaving Columbus at 8:40P. NJ,
making connections at Decatur and Peoria
for points in Iowa, Missouri. Kansas,
Nebraska and the great West. Passing as
1t does, through the territory lying be,
tween the great trunk lines, tie new line
will, no doubt, become popular with the
travelling public, asst provides better train
facilities than heretofore aud through
car service between prominent cities Of
Ohio, Indiana and illinois. Try i'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20

Tho body OF q drowned man was found
floating In tho river at Wellshure, yestsr.
day afternoon. From appearances the
body had been in the water for a consid-
cradle Lengthy loft time. Decomposition was
50 far advanced that q full description Of
the body was found To be almost impos.
sibls. The body was clothed in striped
drawers, striped cashmere pants and
checkered shirt. In the pockets We're
found a collar button and soine other hut
tons; also q penknile. The body was
about 5 feet 10 inches In height, and Is
supposed 10 DO that OF Thomas Reilly, who
was drowned OF the towbaat Maggie at
New Cumberland. The friends of Reilly
at Pittsburgh have been notified,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
The Burglar s sun In jail.

PeterJ. Ford, the burglar arrested at
Bots hotel on Monday morning by Of
tieef Dutiey, wAsyesterdayat noon afralgn-
ed before Judge Jacob on writ Of !sabeds
eofpt,t. The evidence being heald, the
court remanded the prisoner TO iaQ, but
gave him o respite OF o week inwhiEh to
establish the fact that he was man q
good character, and not open to suspicion
as q burglar.
The law under which Squire R: B.
Woods committed Ford has not recently
been enforced here. II authorizes the re-
qulrement OF o bond from any sus-
picious character 10 guarantee his
good behavior. II desired Ford can
be he held for one year under the
commitment, but It ia only aimed at to
keep him in jail long enough to secure his
Identification and enable any one at an
other point who has been robbed by Ford
10 come and get his man. "
There Is reason to believe that Ford and
his companion had designs on Bolts ho-
tel. Ford wanted to bet Bots that he
could produce more money than Bots
could. Bolts had too much sense to show
him where he kept his cash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
Aorow Attaclss a Lamb.

The jackson Herald inconnection with
the destitution that has been alleged by
some people to exist in that and adjoining
counties, and denied by others, says:
"Even the birds of THE air are driven 10
desperation by the scarcity Of something
upon which to subsist. The crow has be.
come a merciless robber and even a
dreaded murderer. He examines thor.
oughly every shrub, no difference where
growing, in search Of the eggs Of smaller
birds, and is an expert at discovering hen
nests. The other day one Of them al:
tackled lamb In sight OF its owner, John
ouiyey, and before tie latter could reach
the scene Of action had killed the lamb
and picked it's ewes out"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
a. a. n. Msmnrinl serrIes..

One OF the regulations Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic calls on the mem.
bers to attend divine service en- the Sab.
hath preceding Decoration Day. Holiday
Post, Of this city, has arranged with Rev.
G. Nj. Shot, pastor ofthe Baptist church,
to deliyer an appropriate sermon on Sum
day evening, May a, at s o'clock. The
Post will attend as y body in uniform,
The public will DO cordially welcomed on
fila onenSihn. .. ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
EeZEmA ON A cRun.

1sswEsr AVENUE, RocHrs1TR, n. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20

A FREIGHT caboose was badly wrecked
on the Henpfeld division near Mt. de
Chantal yesterday afternoon. The secotit!
section OF the train followed the first too
closely, and ran into the rear end Of it at
the point named. Trains were badly de-
iayed all afternoon by the accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
MARITIME, PERRY
water works trustees : Memorial Day
Scalp Wound, Etc.

e l.. - d @ d
water Works Trustees = Memorial Day.
Scalp Wound, Etc.
Yesterday Mr.. Samuel Gilchfist removed
his family 70 MStamoras, where hewill
live in the future.
I Mr. VIII Woods returned yesterday
from three weeks trip TO his fruit farm
at Lake Harbor, Mich. M
Inmentioning the names Of the gradu-
ating class the name Of Miss Rosa Porter
was Internationally omitted.
Mr.. Joe Wolff received a yeryugly scalp
wound Monday, at Mana's foundry, by q
piece Of iron striking him on the head.
Tonight there will be q match game Of
polo played ut the Excelsior rink between
the Niagara polo club, Of Beiiaire, and the
Martins Ferry club.
DR.. A. X. 0ng has evidently concluded
that spring has arrived and means 70 stay.
He yesterday started his soda fountain
the only one in town so far.
The 9. A. Il. have completed all their
arrangements for Decoration Day, on the
30th. The old soldiers meet at the g. A. Il.
hall at o'clock In the morning, and'start
the procession. They will march around
town, and will ba Joined by all the secret
societies and Sunday schools, The pro-
cession will then march TO the grove,
where Rev. Col. banks, OF Pittsburgh,
will deliver the address.
Council at its meeting last night granted
the petition OF residents Of Fourth street
for permission to lay 4cement sidewalk.
The Water Works Trustees were also
chosen. They are: ]. A. Sykes, First
ward; Benjamin Exley,jr, Second; Will
lam Liphardt, Third. After qualifying,
the trustees will at once issue the 500 900
bonds authorized by the people, ana "a
soon as tkese are realized upon, will adj
yertise for proposals. for constructing the
water works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
BELLAIRR.

Various Interestiag Items of Current
News.
James Elton Is at Zanesville, a delegate
to the Grand Lodge of Masens.
The Ohio Lantern Company will soon
be ready TO start to work again.
The street-car drivers now get 81 10 a
day, a reduction Of Is cents.
Jack Baugh's arm may hayet TO have a
second amputation performed to save his
life.
Bellatre milk men have this week drop.
ped the price Of their milk TO six cents a
quart.
Mrs. W. w. Walker will spend the sum.
mer at the home Of her parents, in Eastern
Virginia.
The First NJ. E. Church has arranged for
a"Alother Goose" entertainment Thurs.
day evening. 4
Rev. w. W. Walker will attend meet.
| ing Of the Episcopal ministers at Delaware,
Ohio, this week.
Rev. r NJ. Brown goes to Cincinnati to
attend tho General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church.
@. L. Kimball, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent OF the Pennsylvania Com
pany, wasin town yesterday.
Charles Rodewig has bought out the
contract to sprinkle some OF the streets,
made by McGrew, and Wilde the work.
RIB. Bsttelle is moving his family here
from Allegheny. The movement Of fam
flies back from Brilliant to Bellaire still
continues.
The water works authorities have given
notice that the water will be shut OF
Wednesday, on account Of the cleaning OF
the reservoir.
Mr.. Ben B. Morris has received notice
that his services as mail agent on the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad will be
no longer needed.
Agas retort at DR.. NJ. NJ. Knights, the
dentists, exploded shortly after noon yes
terday, breaking window on Belmont
street and attracting a large crowd about
the place.
THE news fthe election Of "Blaek Jack"
Logan to the Senate, which was taken
from the wires here ia the afternoon yes
terday, was received by many with a good
deal Of enthusiasm.
The Bellaire, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati
railroad will again change time in few
days. The aim Of the company is To-
make connections with all through trains
on the railroads here and at the same
time accommodate the local travel.
There are rumors that the Baltimore &
Ohio Company's interests at Bellaite are 10
be increased. New tracks have been
made, old ones rearranged and an i'm:
mense new turn.table built atthe round
house. Fills are being made that will al
low new tracks to be laid, aud already the
present track room is pretty well occupied
with the cars and engines brought here In
the management Of the Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati tralnA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20

The Alhambra rink held another large
crowd last evening, there being a large
number Of spectators aswell as skaters.
The special attraction was the fancy en-.
hibifion drill Of the Wheeling Light
Guards, an organization composed Of
eighteen Of the Junior Plumed knights,
one Of the marching organizations Of the
last campaign. Under command Of Lieut.,
Hunter the boys performed some very
pretty evolntions and were freluently;ap.
piandel. The drill gave general Ratia.
faction. The. AihRmbFa continues 10
grow popular with the people and there
Is hardly night bat what q good crowd
Ia TO be found there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
YIrtnn In tho Family.

There are all sorts and degrees OF virtue,
and sometimes We are told that virtue Is
it's own reward. Mr.. a. T. Evans, Of
iBurr's Ferry, La, says, in writing about
Browns Iron Btters: u have been the
recipient OF It's virtue in my family to q
considerable extent" This great iron
tonic has superior advantages as a reliable
family medicine. Its power has been
thoroughly tried, and its virtues abund.
antly proved. Nearly a million bottles q
year are sold by the druggists Of the coun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20

pittlbnFgh 'C6ReltTtla 6la;stst'
Among the entries on the press-book at
the Mayors office last night was q very
unique specimen, o. literature FROM o de
serted wife in Wheeling, w. Va, The
document 81 self.explanatory; vi
Have any OF yon taken notice Of A
strange nan from Wheeling With ahofse
aud wagon he Is q ragman he Ran OF from
Wheeling Friday one week aeohe mar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
POlo, ohapllne saeet rink tto,nIght.


There was sold number Of lucky tick
cts in the Monthly Drawing OF the Lou.
isiana Stats Lottery, raeadav, April l4eh,
including q filth Of No. 80, 075, Which drew
the capital, s75, 900, held by q young Dane
named F. snendrup, assistant oyerseer on
Mr.. Bidstrop's Gem plantation, who will
return TO his home across the sea with the
proceeds OF his speculation.-D0 n0lolson-
1ille, d. Chief, April IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20
Tho LIslItnlng's work.

PlrrsnuRan, Pa. May 19.-During a
thunder storm this afternoon Thomas
Butler, who was bailing ont a coal barge
on the Alonangshela river, was struck BY
lightning and instantly killed. A man
named Smith, working near Butler, was
rendered insensible by tile bolt aud quite
seriously injured but will recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-20

Your most valuable cutIcuta Remedies hay,
done my child so much good that feel llkeaylnl
this for tho benefit O. those who are troubled witt
EczemR, and / tried several dpctprs and medicines
but did not do her any good until ussd tho Cuti
cura Remedies, which speedily Oued her, fol
which | owe you many thanks and many niglts o.
rest ANTON RosSMtEk, ;
EdlnbHfgh, Ind.