davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
saEDsrAS IN VIRGINIA
lilo Oissysws Abusing tbs Confeaarstos
In Virginia asa P,entifuiiy Eoft-
stwGers the Ola Dcininion.

stWaeFs ths Ola DcfninlOn.
RIcENoyD, Nov. 1.--Hou. John
Sherman addressed lsrgs audience
here Tonight in tho opan sir. The
crowd wss estimated Of from 5000 to
600 He psi1 . high compliment 10
Virsinis for Th.t she had done ia CIV
irg tsrritory huG gtes6 men TO The
union; yatd ahe could do groAter thzn
all IL ahs would only guarantees hon
cat siac,!Ons. 30 hoped Wise would
hc sle1led governor, but II not, he
enid Virginia would do weil il General
Lse thau!d bs her governor. he re-
ferrod 20 tbs reports that there
had b:vn frauds GA tho ballot
in tha SOnth, ana said frauds ,lso
crspt into OHIO, where both Republic
aus and Democrats combined 10 de-
tecl them.
Sherman had respectful hearing,
and repeated thas he would leave it. 20
any Democrat in Richmond to say il
no had ahu,ed any confederate soldier
In al, Houus GlltSd speech. Senator
sherman was followed by John y.
Wisc, whN spoke for nearly two hourE
upon State irsues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Aud stlll they cims and snll they
go. We mean these justly popular \ al
celebrated delivery, express ard sport
Ing wagons, made by tho Racine
Wagon aud Carriage company. I've
thirds OF oil tina wagons running on the
streets OF the city, Including those used
by both express companies, arc msie
by this company. woir Piow company
keeps them for Hale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

TAYLOR, Nov. Especial shortly
siisr tho San Antonio express TRAIN
hal moved ous of San Ittcls Last
night aud was runsing At fun speed
IA uDkuovu passenger either fell or
jamped from tue rear end Of the sleep
inR car. Tho train was immediately
stopped and search made tor she IN 40,
but nothing was found out his hat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

BoSnAn, nov. i.-Tspsclal.l--Thc
colorsd keihocis. Episcopal church In
snc east ward was tho scene Of quite
IN unpleasant dif'iculiy last blight
about 10 o'clock. A number Of colcrei
people had gathered ct tho church Tor
ne purpose Of worship, when o liver
.sull and Thomas Cobb commenced .
elnpete como esnipg the laster's vile, OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

PALESTINE. Nov. i.-lSpeciai.l J.
Work has again suspended al the
Howard oil mill ard cotton prsss OF
this city, the a. hands, all colored. hav.
ing siuck. The hands A. The oil mill
strucS about tWo weeks ago fir higher
wages, sud partially carried their
point. This second sirike n for n re-
ductinn la time. This particulars can.
nos b. ob aimed to day. II the strike
IL not over coon tho town will suffer &c.
rioue pecunisry loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

Throw Away rrusIs
when our new metbsd, withou. use OF
knife, In guaranteed 10 psrlnapsptiv
cure the worst csses OF rupture. Sand 10
cents In ntsnps Tor refsreucos ard
pam pblets Worlds Dlspeusarv Medi-
cal associatiop, Buffalo, Nav York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
hivarado,

ALvAnADo, Nov. 1.--TSp.clal.I Tho
Residence OF Mar. Rob Dowdy, Iva
South Alvsrado, wss discovered TO be
on tire about II o'clock last night, and
In 8 few minutes WAS enveloped In
names, which quickly gpresi 10 tho
aJpining residouce o. Mr.. l., ID.
Mercer, and another house belong
ing To him, sue occupied by a
tenant, thoncs Is lo9pad aor0,s tho
street TO the cotton yard, belonging TO
MI Barnes Il Co., where lay 23S bates
of cotton, hut by The renous eirorts
Ofour citizens only SO or 40 bales were
injured. NJ. DoWdy, being tempo
rerilY absent FROM home, lost
everything. Mr., Mercer ostimatoS his
Ioss nc 5000; Insured In tho Sun FlrA
company for $3.50, Dir. Dovdy had
500 ~ mo sam. rumpApy. His loss Is
about $1,000. Whatever damage wa.
rus'ainod on cntioa wax fully covered
Ia tho Hartford.
AlyAredo needs flrut-class
Ere department and tho NEGLECT
10 ttganis0 ia tbll direction nav very
souu result "a Inn toatructlon of avAs,
auouuS NJ property.
Rev. II. ~. Giuns, psstnr of tho
Methodist churJ1, baie farewell 20 hi,
ll1s this evening and COS, In n Tow
dave, To hsiont tho annual conferences
NJ toTsloann.
Alvaradn neOdn Touring mill
Way dout somo one some and build
w.
The weather 10 oiill clear AUG cool.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02

DALLAS, Nov. 1.--[Editor HsEAhD.l
-confederstc Home goiog at 20 per
cent. Who will buy7
All at once Dallas sfousss herself
and mustefsa meeting In corner,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-02
G. @ - ID CIR III
CIGARS
TIE Best FIvE-cENT CIGAR in the,woRD|
For sasaR etanby a Do
M olOYEH
Nsglsssis by sgrTERTnN & HOPKINS MEacAaTylg CO
ssilsd bv acme nnknovn n,r,o,,

-.s....l. sAsuar oIEnr nssIer., nAIrae rsxA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

The regular semi.monthly meeting Of
Council to be held this evening will be
one OF more than ordinary interest, there
being one or two matters to which, under
the ordinances, Council must devote It's
attention. The city weighers must be
elected in the first place. There are almost
any number Of candidates for all the
scales in the city who have. been persist
emily at work pressing their claims on the
members for o month past. They and
their friends will make q big lobby which
will be augmented by persons interested in
the applications for coffee house licenses
that were refused and laid on the table
by the First Branch at last Friday nights
meeting. Under an ordinance the Couu.
Gil Is also obliged at to.night's meeting 10
receive the estimates Of the various de.
partment committees as 10 what appro.
preparations they will need this year, and
refer the same 10 the Finance Committee.
The Committee on Real Estate will proba-
bly, have an interesting report In relation
TO fitting up and moving into the new
City Hall, together with the reports Of
special committees in relation to tho same
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
ADVICE % 1f,ibera.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
ofyour rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? II 90,
send at once and get a bottle Of Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ing. Itsyalue is incalculable. twill re.
lieye the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon 1t mothers, there is no mis-.
take about 1t. II cures dysentery and
diarrhea, regulatesth stomach and bow.
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, 10.
duces fnfammations, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Win;
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth!
ing Is pleasant TO the taste, and is the pre-!
scription Of oneo Of the Oldest and best fe.
malo nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price rs cents 0
bottle. Mws&w I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Rom E.tnts E.tinnts..

Tie Council Committee on Real Estate
met at the City Building last evening for
the purpose Of auditing bills and making
up an estimate Of the appropriations the
department it has control Of will need
during the current year. Allthe members
were present except DR.. wingerter, who
Is still confined to his residence by sick
meas; he has had q long and tedious i'll.
ness and is yet far from recovery. After
auditing the fills the Committee can
yassed the matter Of an appropriation and
decided that 81 $50 would be necessary to
run It through the year, divided up as
follows: Coal, $3.50; telephones, 500; no.
momoyal OF municipal archives to new
City Hall, 500; cleaning interior of City
Hall, $500; janitor for same, $500 sen.
gineer for same one halfyear, $500. The
Committee was pretty unanimous 1.-THE
opinion that the amounts asked for the
purpose OF removing 10 and cleaning up
the new City Hall were pretty small and
will not do all that should be done, but
still with economy, Il thought that II
might get through on the amounts named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Two Suit. Arninst Forepaugh

Two suits were brought against Adam
Forepaugh yesterday, both Of which were
finally settled, but not without vast
amount OF profanity being used on both
sides. Peter linn sued for $40 damages
done his property by the FASTING up Of
circus bills. He got II, and the matter
coming to the ears Of Henry Shallctoss,
the local bill postsr he interviewed linn;
result-use Of vigorous language all
around and talk Of a damage sqit for
defamation Of character.
An attache Of the circus, employed in
the dressing tents, was discharged, and,
he claimed, without his salary. He sued
out an attachment on the ticket wagon
before Squire Phillips. Constable Bird
served II on old Adam Forepaugh him
sell. The old man kicked and swore
roundly, but settled in hard cash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
4 rHRouenrnR srI!ArE..l
Aseldea.. aaa IaeIasnl. lIa5 ws.t Wei


Accidents and Incidents Ia West virginia
and Vicinity.
An attempt was made on Sunday night
70 fire the new skating rink at canens.
burg.
Frank Citizens, o well, known rough
character, wfowas Jailed at Woodsfeld,
Chic recently, for assault ting a saloon
keeper ut Beallsyille, broke iail on Satur-
daylight and made good his escape. 81
1.-THE only counties In this state not rep.
resented IN the penite ntiarytare Bfaxton,
Calhoun, Clay, Med Tucker, Tyler
and Wyoming, This speaks wen for the
law;abiding character OF these counties.
Architect Howard says the work OF
gettingthe Charleston State House ready
for occupancy by the State government 70
being rapidly pushed forward, and that
there Is no doubt that the rooms set
apart fer the various departments on the
frst floor will be completed by next
Friday, May J.; after which date the
Capital will be at that place.
On Monday the AicCabe Brothers ship
ped three carloads Of horses and mules
from Washington, Ia, to Baltimore, and
they will soon remove all trappings used
in opening the Brady tunnel. The Re
porter says: This indicates that the work
Of extending the Hempfeld railroad to
the Alonongahela river, at Greenfield. Will
be abandoned for the present. IN
Clarence Flick, a aiteen.year-old SON Of
James Elick, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was
found hanging stone dead in an upstairs
room Of his fathers house about 8 o'clock
Saturday evening. II Is not known
whether 1t was suicide Or accident. but
the belief Is general that It was the latter.
He had takena new cIotheslipe and tied
II securely to q ioist in an unfurnished
room, and when found by his mother the
other end was wrapped twice around his
neck, aud the rope cut deep into his neck,
and thus 6trangled TO death.
The Fayette Democrat says: Mr.. BENZ,
Bib informs US that on Tuesday morn
ing as he was coming to Fayetteville from
his home few miles in the country, he
sawa large deer standing in the road
about a hundred yards in front OF him.
The deer did not attempt to run until Mr.
Bib had advanced to within forty yards
oft, when ii started off up the creek
Luckily for the deer Mr.. Bib was unarm.
ed. Thisis We believe, the second deer
which has been seen in this section OF the
country for number Of years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
sFonEPAuen,s cIncus.
Arlts. na.9 show-fyeI,.hlns Fte.h an

A First Rate show-gyorsthins Fresh and
Clean. ~ =.
It is not often that q circus reaches
Wheeling 50 early on Its rounds as did
Forepaugh's this year, and the fresh
horses, bright wagons, well fed and
healthy animals, clean tents and newness
Of; allthe parphernalia aboutthe big show
yesterday was a grateful change from the
usual dingy, dirty tents and wagons and
the tired men, stock and animals which
one sees in August or September, after a
circus has trayersed the continent and
returned covered with the dust OF twenty
States,
There is another peculiar thing about
circuseswhich operates to the dlsadyaa-
tage Of towns which catch them after mid
summer. No odds how many performers
are killed or disabled or leave the COM
pany, or how many OF the curiosities
succunib To, the racket OF the season and
die, no effort is made 10 gil their places.
Just now the circus Is atits best, winning
its reputation for the season. 1t Is little
wonder that 1t was yesterday pronounced
as good show IS ever seen here.
Z The animals are inunusually fine con-
dition. The polar bear Is q specially fine
specimen. He is new, having been pnr-
chased last winter from whaler. The
biggrizzly, the giraffe and the black bear
are allaboye the average Of their species
seen in cages, and the hippo otamus is q
monster.
Sullivan, the elephant slugger, is an
4samoosin' critter," and the elephants are
all well trained and give an interesting
performance. Probably the only feature
which isnot superior 10 those usually seen
is the riding. The equestrian perform.
ances are little weak. Miss Tonrnors
trapeze act and NJ lie Kabowls' table feats
are marvellous, the Japs and Arabs are
good, SANDY, ~ the clown, original, and
much OF the programme Is novel.
s The tentiwa not more than,two:thirds
filled yesterday afternoon, aud not more
than fourfiths last night. 1t was q mis-.
take to make two stops as close as Bellaire
and Wheeling, as IL divided the crowd.
There were q considerable number OF
strangers in town, the B. & O. and the
Ohio Riyerroads bringing in small parties.
The street parade attracted large crowd.
Thecrowds In town were not, howeye, as
large as usual. Farmers we're SO delayed in
commencing their spring work that they
cannot now spare time TO go to the show.
Besides, the hard times, real or imagi-
nary, have had no more marked effect
than making people in the country care
ful OF their cash. Even the town people,
while they turned out literally to see the
parade, were not as numerous in the tents
as ulual ~ A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
-----=-=-'--'.z+=s1-
MARTINS FERRY.
Young Minister Golnr 10 ohIna-pre.byter.

Young Minister Golng TO China-Presbytery.
|. News Items.
Mr.. orrel Mcswords left yesterday for
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Rem Barr and wife left yesterday
for Greene County, Pa.
Men are at work grading down Second
street preparatory TO laying pavement.
Mr.. Reese ong, Of Smithfeld, has nc.
cepted position in DIR. ong's store here.
d His many friends will be sorry to hear
TINT DIR. West, who has been sick for some
time, is not improving.
Yesterday "sneezer'' Coss and George
Hercle were fined S. and costs each for
disorderly conduct on March 20. NJ
The railing Of the organ Of Mr.. George
Hathaway ended Saturday. Mr.. John
Klyne held the lucky number, 1872, which
drew the organ.
The new school house received its occrl.
pants Monday. The four rooms WILDE
under the charge OF Mr.. Frank Alenderi
as Superintendent, and he will also teach
room Nod. No. 3will;be under the care
oil Miss Maggie Kerr, No. 2 of Mis- Ella
Thoburn and No. i OF Miss Jennie Green.
This afternoon at 2o'clock the spring
meeting OF the Pesbytery Of st. Glars
vile WILDE opened in the Presbyterian
Church. with sermon in memory Of Rev.
BENZ. Mitchell, d. d., by Rev. Robert
Alexander, D. d., OF st. Clairsvile. In
the evening at 1850 o'clock Rev. Z. +.
Walker, who has been pastor.elect for the
past eight months, will be installed pastor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

Contribution boxes have been placed in
the PostofIice and elsewhere by the Home
Benevolent Society, soliciting aid for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

Thestrike at the Bellatre steel works was
leealized by the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron and Steel. Workers yesterday.
The Executive Committee ofthe Associa-
ton met at Bellaire yesterday morning
and sat in secret session for some time.
They then visited the Office Of the mill
with view to attempting to adjust
tho difficulty between the workmen and
their employers, on sctonnt Of which the
steel plant Is idle. President Nice Courtney
refused to treat with the COMMITTEES,
whereupon the committee sanctioned the
4 gentleman in position to know told
an INTELLi1EscER reporter that the steel
plant would be started up In o few weeks
with portion of the old employes. There
is enough steel on hand torun the nail
factory two weeks or SO. He says the
company has for some time wanted to get
rid OF some OF Its employees, and will em-
brace the present opportunity to do so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
TIHE BEST CONCERT
- rHE npRRA .-HousEI oRcHrsTRiA
elssn attic Opera Honse Last Evening" %
= Large Audience An Evening OF Rare
= 10, : 1ssslt 10 atasieal psepie4Thrse
Fine sOlo.=TAs. co,aissftod Part

The public has never seen the Opera
House orchestra 70 90 good advantage IS
last evening! The Organization was
stronger in strings than ever before! For
the second time Il wasre:e enforced by a has.
soon in the hands Of an artist, adding
greatly to the effectiveness Of the reed.tn-
struments. The brass was still little too
strong, and yet It was excellent. The
directors control Of his instruments was
very fine, showing a clear and apprecfatiye
head, close individual study and very
thorough rehearsing. Prof. Was has
brought the organization 10 o high state Of
efficiency, and it well deserved the full
house which greeted It last evening. The
thanks Of the music.loying public are due
to the Pittsburgh friends who came down
to add TO the pleasure Of q delightful
Aside from the solos tits hardly neces.
sary to speak Of the programme in detail.
OF the concerted pieces the overture from
the Magic FitLte Mozart. the selection
from Ia Fdporitd tDonizetti), and the
grand fantasia Shepherds Life IN LEe Alps
lKlingl, might be called the gems with re-
gard to execution. The last named, a le-
gend OF the Alps in music, was skilfully
worked up to a high dramatic effect. The
string quintette, Schmidts Cradle Song"
gave Prof. Was an opportunity to display
an exquisite delicacy OF feeling and was
warmly received.
II Is seldom that bassoon solo has
been heard in Wheeling before, at least
in recent years. Mr.. F. Dietz played
with great skill a fantasia which display
ed the remarkable range OF the instru.
ment. Mr.. w. II. Ruhe's cello solo showed
good execution and was literally applaud.
ed. Mr.. J. Gallagher's solo showed what
an artist can do with the drums. Hegaye
great satisfaction. The programme was
made up Of popular selections Of high
class. There was nothing which o fairly
cultivated ear could not appreciate.
twas noticeable, as upon other similar
occasions, that Germans were In very
large majority. The appreciation aud the
support Of home musical talent seems TO
beleft to our German-American citizens,
This ought not to be. There should be
something OF a generous rivalry. Mem
bership in the Opera House Orchestra or
ganization, for example, is not restricted
TO any element OF the community, and citi-
zens generally should be glad 10 aid in its
support, An organization that can do
what was done last evening Is worthy OF
very liberal support,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
DYNAMITE DANGERS
Dodge Captain phelan from Kap.a, est,
the New York Border.

Dodge Captain Phelan from KnpAns City 10
the New York Border.
ERw YoRK, April27.-Captain Thomas
Phelan, the complainant against Short,
who attempted to assassinate him in RIOS.
sa's Office, disappointed the Irishmen Of
the radical dynamite school by returning
East to prosecute the case. His recent
journey from Kansas City, to appear in
court against Short, came to a cautious
end for the time two days ago on the Jer-
sey side Of the Hudson. He sought a
secluded and, as he supposed, secure place
ofrepose, and decided not TO take the risk
OF appearing in New York before itwas
necessary. Three detectives, who are said
!. 10 be among those who have done work in
this country fol. the British Contul in mat
/ tiers relating TO the dynamite gang, were
Captain Phelan's companions and guards
during the Journey East. They and their
convoy, 1t is alleged, noted at different
stages OF the trip that two men were keep.
ing too close To. them to be entirely chance
felIow.trayellers. II was concluded that
the men were actually in pursuit OF and
watching Captain Phelan. Long before
Jersey City was reached, there was no
doubt among any Of Captain Pheian,s
party that they were under the surveil.
lance Of men who represented his enemies.
When they arrived in Jersey City, Il
was thought that the vigilance Of the two
shadows had been eluded, aud for two
days Captain Phelan rested in fancied Sc
curity. Yesterday, however, he became
convinced that his hiding place had been
discovered, and that from the hsuse across
the street he had been carefully watched.
he took counsel of his friends, and thew
were very nervous over these movements.
AT their suggestion he wrote to District
Attorney Martin and Superintendent Wal.
ling, declaring that he had reason to be.
lieVe that his life was In danger, and cali.
ing for protection. In response to this
appeal, detectives Vongerichten, slawson
and two Others, It is alleged, were sent
over to Captains Jersey retreat, and he
was escorted to the city and Is now in q
New York hotel practically under guard
OF the detectives. "A man who seems 10
be in the secret OF tile radical Irishmen,
says that they know where the Captain Is,
and will keep track OF him wherever he
goes.
This story is in active circulation among
lrishmea OF both sides on The dynamite
question, and is q common subject OF talk
among them. Among officials 1t Is more
difficult to get any talk about the case.
Superintendent Walling, however, on be.
ing reused up last night and asked about
1t, refused Information in such an equivo;
cal and eyasiye manner that there fis no
tI,a,.S., t. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

Rather a novel case is set down for o
preliminary, hearing in Squire Ankles
Court on Wednesday afternoon. 1t is q
criminal proceeding, and the accused Is 2
county constable, Wilson johnson, of the
s6ntb side isAlA455 = ~ SAa
Last Friday Squire A. R. Mcoahon, Of
Webster district, for whom johnson has
been acting as constable, swore out war.
rant before Squire Arkle for the arrest Of
johnson, under new statute, which con.
stitntes the conversion Of money belong.
ing TO other persons, collected byyirtue Of
the Official position Of an otScer oil the
law. to the use of that official, o felony,
punishable rs any embezzlement The
affidavit charges that said Wilson john
SON did fraudnlently and ielonionsly con.
vert 10 his own use and app opriate money
belonging to other persons, which came
Into his possession through his trans
actions as ! county constable.
No sum Is named, but 1t is alleged that
4 johnson has kept and used money real,
Lied upon elections and funds collected
for Other parties to considerable amount
In the aggrrgate. Thepenalty Is severe.
johnson was arrested yesterday, and in
default Of bail in the sum Of 81 900 Squire
A Arkle sent him to the county jail to secure
his appearance before him at 2 P. n, to-
morrow for 0 preliminary examination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

The presbytery Of Washington, embra.
cling about sixty.fye ministers and ruling
elders, will meet this evening at half.past
seven O'Clock in the First Presbyterian
church Of this city, and be opened with q
sermon by Rev, Ross Stevenson, d. d., OF
Washington, Pa. The PFesbytefy will 10
In session until Thursday and will trans
not is business with open doora. On
"wednesday evening the Narrative Of the
Shte Of Religion will be given, alter
which there will DO brief popular adj
dfesses. An these exercises will be inter.
etapg 10 the public, Il