davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-10

BALTIMORE, Nov, 9-WheAt, western frmer ent
dull; No. , winter rod spot 81 ha9!c; EOVemhe
O.sfc February ;77ag7,c Corn western higher GlC
more active; nlixed aud November tD3ERJ1c: d.
new 49KGtgHC; year !Gi4aiIc; January IbIzat64c
Oats 1rm; western white S2fbi; mixed SOA3ic
Provisions steady. Mess pork dull at $40 %. LArt
refined ZOO. ESEG firm at 2lc. Coffee dull; Rio
cargoeS ordinary u fair, TS6iSjEG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-10

IoLEpo, o.. Nov 9-wheat dull and firm: cash
or Norgmber 9i%c; December 95Ici January
Tic: February pc; May q 09IE. Corn quiet:
cash lSc; November 4Ic; year 40ho: January Slc;
May 40; eLked ORt steady; cash n <c; May 3l5SG.
Glover SEED easy fash or November S 80 sked
December s. So Gsksti January s. 60 asked; Feb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-10

CINC1NNATi, o, Nov. 0-F!0ur steady; iImI'y
No, red 0taglc,, Receipts g.6.o bushels, snlp-
meptS 400 bushels. torn stronger; No. 2
mixed il!Sa4Sc Oats stronger; NO.9 mixed
g71Sn2se Rye ,qnet; No. 2 SjSGGe. Barley
light demand al 50 Is. Lard stronger at OOa6 Csc
HuIk meats quiet; short rib h.0lc, BAcon AEm.
Shoulders 7Sc: short lbs 575c: short clear 0Ic.
Gvtra creamery :Ii2Sc: fancy dairy lGtlSc. Lin.
iced oil quiet aud steady at 4A4Sc Sugar In light
demand; hard refined 61SAT1<ci New Orleans 6IIa
&c. EgsE steady 1t lee Lbe'Se III moderate de-
mRnd ChOicg fnIih Ohio fthl0Fy l0AllC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-10

4 particle IA applied into
; agreeable 10 nEc, PROS
StG. Send for circular. RLY
oWeSo, n. \ bePl7
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15
CARDINAL Af'oL0sKEY.
His Death Saturday Morning soon
After Midnight.

New YoRK, Oct. TO- Cardinal McCloskey
died ut 1850 O'Clock, q. M. He died peace
fully and surrounded by relatives and
clergyman.
The right of succession of Coadiutor
Archbishop Corrigan extends only to the
arehbishOpric and not to the cardinalate.
Cardinal McCloskey was born at Brook
lyn, N, b., March goth, 1910. He received
his early classical training in New York,
and graduated Mt Mt. st. Mary's College.
Emmittshurg, Md. He studied theology in
the Catholic seminary connected with the
same institution; was ordained priest in
st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, january
9th, 1854; spent two years attending lee
lures in Rome and another in France and
became on his return assistant pastor, and
soon afterwards pastor, of st. Joseph's
Church, New York. He was appointed by
Bishop Hughes in 1871 first president of st.
Johns College, Fordham, N. ", but re-
turned the following year to mis- pastoral
charge, and was. appointed euadiutor to
Bishop Hughes November 23d. 1913. He
wils consecrated under the title of bishop
Of ASiere in partibus inndelium, March
10th, 1874, and on the division of the
diocese of New York, was installed in
September, 1877, us first bishop OF
Albany. He administered that diocese fol
A. years with signal ability, erected a
splendid cathedral ut Troy, ii ell-equipped
tneolOBlchl seminary, Dulit large number
of churches, founded many charitable and
religious institutions, and introduced
numerous monastic orders and lay commu.
| mites. On tho death of Archbishop Hughes
he was appointed his successor, May 9Th
1864, and took possession August 2lst, since
which time he has repeated upon u larger
scale the activity shown ut Albany. To thu
completion of the magnificent cathedral OF
| Fifth avenue he contributed 100000, ant
visited Rome in 1874 to procure material.
for it. On March 18th, 1876, DIR. McCloske,
was raised to the dignity of cardinal prizes
by Plus IN, the title assigned him boint
that of Santa Maria sopra Minerva; and ii
tho consistory held March 2Sth, 1873, Loo
MIL, the present PontiiI, conferred the rec
hat upon him. He was worry active In pro
noting the interests of the church through
out the see, having established protectorie
for destitute children, n foundling asylum
an institution for deaf and dumb girls,
home for aged women, a German hospital
an asylum for poor old men, and anothe
for poor old women. Many new ehurehe
have also been built, and others arc in pro
cess of erection. He introduced into tn
| diocese several religious orders, which hat
previously no houses there. Among Ties
are the Capuchins, the Franciscans, tn
Dominicans, the Sisters of the Poor of 81
Francis, the Sisters of the Third Ordor q
st. Francis, and tho Little Sisters of tn
Poor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15
Oak Hall.

The chilly fall weather and the bitter
winter weather will e along shortly to
square the years account for the hot
summer, and the warm September. The
cold snaps of a day or two ut time, that
we have had already, are the shadows
cast before; fall is coming, winter is
coming. We think of this now MS
we look along our columns to
the advertisement of our long
time friends, Messrs. Wanamaker Il
Brown, Oak Hall, southeast corner Sixth
and Market streets, Philadelphia. Every
body, almost everybody knows, Except
the children, and they are getting to
know,) that Wanamaler & Brown sell
clothing. We do not want you to read
another word, unless you think there is
gain, at least, in the shape of knowl-
edge for you in the reading.
But our Philadelphia friends have
some quaint notions about trad
ing. Like coed house builders, they
begin ut the foundation in asking you to
deal with them. They ring new changes
on old texts. "Our clothing" say they,
sis reliable" and that is very strong
word. Think of some tool you We're
working with swapping off-not reliable.
I'VE buy and sponge the cloths before
we make them into clothing; and while
we are making them, we make the stitches
strong and stubborn, that they may not
break or fail you in the wearing; and when
we think of the prices to be put on the
clothing, we look closely to put them at
the lowest penny. We have but one price.
We will take the clothes back if you are
not satisfied; and for that reason, we
must make it the lowest price," So Oak
Hall talks. There is sound of push and
drive in their advertisement that is cheer
ing to hear, and ought to start customers
towards the Old Reliable and Largest
Clothing House in America, as soon as il
comes time for getting new clothes and
if you cannot go, send to Oak Hall, and
you will get information enough to buy
clothing without going to Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

Dr n IT CIorl L,u ,,,rcl,oso,7 Snow,
NJ jn,1 UoiTa.aa ,,i P i,, lt9 ~.
an N1rtb Sael,d 9t sTii i1o 49,, ~ il l9'
No. i,i,,,, I,i,,' ni. y nv!
more drnmn,er -, oa, ~ M nv, i' N.
Market NH III Snndav wo"i. ,Insot ~ I"
carriis,a NH E,dl, l,ri liz drig - W. H.
Tas tI,rr5,I, y;aie,,,t,. ~, LIZ fnaa VIZ
on Tuesday MI; Oswald Tilabmon
trnsiea scld NJ nu,i.r.s, lG liz ITn5 ,lar,..,
I, - '''Nt ~, >, ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

Nomination of "A County Ticket nj
Ccntrcvilic Last Week.
Special Correspondence Gazette and journal;
CENTREvulLE, Mn, Oct. THE Demo-
cratic nominating convention met here
to-day and nominated the following
ticket: For House of Delegates, Messrs.
William Dudley of the First district,
Edward O. Legg Of the Fourth and Will
liam w. Busteed of the third for County
Commissioners, Messrs. Il. W. Lowe of
tile Fifth district, William IL. Cecil of the
Sixth and John II. Goodwin of the second;
for Sheriff, II, Hopper Smith of the
Seventh district for County Surveyor, L..
i. Beatty of the First district
There has been an active war waged
against the jury plan system of nominal
| ing in this county and the opponents of
| the system have clustered around Thomas
j. Heating as their leader. They threat
| ened to make u new ticket unless their
wishes were regarded by to-day's conyen-
ton, and were holding convention OF
their own while the regular convention
i was in session. A committee was sent by
them to confer with the other convention,
but was most effectually snubbed. After
the ticket was known, the anti-jury plan
mon proGessed themselves as satisfied
with it, and it is not thought that they
will make any further opposition.
Mr.. W. w. Busted, one of the noni
nees ON the legislative ticket, was until
recently one of the editors of tine Centre
vile Observer, and much satisfaction il
expressed at his nomination. A nomina
ton is equivalent to an election in THU
county, unless there are very severe fac
tional disturbances.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15
ime, a.aSai, 2 81, ..eS, g..9N q, 9.8

A''"NN -'-'sai n N'f $3.50 ~'H'2Hs ~s'1u1 ~ut1s
May received second money. Morri-
sons manner of talking to the Judges
both during the progress of this race and
the one of the day before was far from re-
spectful. He appeared to think that
because the crowd was with him the
judges should be prejudiced in his favor
also.
The next race, No. is of the fair, was
a running race in mile hents, two hest in
three, for premium of $3.50. 800 of
which went to the first. Out of 10 entered
only four started. In the first heat Sham
rock, entered by j. Appleby Culpeper,
Va, won easily; Anncosta, entered by Il.
Cooper of Baltimore, coming in second,
Essex, a winner of Thursday, third, and
Botheration, entered by John S. Ovens
Virginia, fourth. Tho positions of the
horses in the second heat were precisely
the same, Shamrock being harder pushed
than in the first. Time; 80. .494.
The last race of the fair, No. 80, was a
running race, one mile over four hurdles,
for n premium Of $3.50; 800 to the first,
$50 to the second, and 800 to .he third.
Tho starters were Mystic, entered by G.
w. Medinger, Baltimore; Joker, entered
by Q. Q. Hall, Baltimore; Elexor, entered
by William Mckinney, Pennsylvania;
Edison, entered by e. G. Collins, Elkton;
Shamrock and Major McClarty, both
entered by J. Appleby, Gulpeper, w,
Elexor was great favorite in the betting,
while Shamrock, the winner of the former
race, was backed to some extent. Elexor
took the lead Mt the start and held it.
Shamrock got a bad send OFF, but shortly
passed all but Joker and Elexor. Sham.
rocks driver pushed him hard in the last
quarter, and he finished little more than
q length behind Elexor, with Joker third
Time, 1.54.
| The racing during this fair and particu
larly ON the last day is universally nd
mitted to have been far more interesting
than at any previous fair. Philadelphia
horsemen secured most of the premium,
paid on trotting horses, and the bulk o.
the money for runners went to Baltimor,
and Virginia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15
Father and oh,,u blown arr a, NO,

READING, Oct. 12.-This afternoon n
serious accident occurred on the Little
SSchuylkill railroad, a branch of the Read
ing road, about eight miles north of this
place. John Myers, aged SO years, and
his son, aged s years, were travellers on n
passenger train which arrives at this place
at ESQ p. m. Myers got on the train at
Iamaqua to go to Harrisburg, and en-
deayored to pass from one car to another
when the train was in rapid motion. AS
ne stepped out upon the platform gust
he carried in his arms) from the train
into deep ravine below. The accident
was noticed by some passengers, who
had the train stopped, and the train
hands found Myers in an unconscious
condition, frightfully mangled, and the
en- ehlid also badly injured about the head.
Ihey were put on the train and brought
child may. '-'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15
Wilmington. Thusdag. Oct IS, 1885.



Tho Baltimore Democrats Thursday
nominated james Hodges for mayor, to
succeed Mayor Lairobt, the latter having
Withdrawn fromtIe canvass on the eve of
the primaries held On Tuesday, because
the lending bosses Of the party were
q r,inst him. His undonbted popularity
with the people would have secured his
triumphant recollection, Int now, with the
feeling cng,ad,red by the action of the
BOSSES in driving him from the
field, The independent candidacy of
Judge Brown will assume formidable
proportions. Judge Brown will doubtless
be supported by the Republicans, and
the issue will he an exceedingly doubtful
Aone, Two years ago, Mayor Latrobe was
the candidate of the bosses, and won
after an exciting canvass by an uncom-
fortably close magin. His course rs
mayor, however, while eminently satisfac-
tory to the people and marked throughout
by watchfal guardianship of the city's
-. 49,,
poHses' ana TINS tiile tney urrayeu pneni-
selves against him and prevented his re-
;..: 7. ,oo,.. .,o,,s,, a.
noihanhuon' IL ioohs us ohoush ehe
Baltimore Democrats had madea mistake,
even if Mr.. Hodges is elected,as the cause
of good government has certainly been
dealt n severe blow by the action Of the
,- 5000 - r... Il,
~, = 'e N-'' = - -
49,
ny i'ai'iinoie 1,"'','oa"' " e,''''n'.
ep"ouo'n paper "iioi' iomosoi ',s"uo'
s''o"sty 'o"',u ''io '"Ppoi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

here Ill Ia Is1e ,af Tho railway system
is Thought to he ssinprior III this country.
also many advantages arc einimed for tho
hotels.
Edwin Arnold writes OF death and
Afterwards and be gives reflections
minds why they may believe In immor-
tality. An able paper on The Riel Re-
bellion In Northwest Canada" is taken
from MacAiias's Mdgdzine Lighter
articles are: NOW 1.-the and Listen, Cen
tlemen, from Belgravia, and "The Story
OF a Small-Sword,' by II. Schultz Wilson.
Other papers, like 1.-The Prineesse de Lam
baile,v = Fossil Food,n "Pessinism on the
Stage, make up specially good number
OF the Eclectic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

In response TO Henry Bergh's protest
against applying red hot shoes to the
feet of horses, the New York San replies
that such is not the practice Of black
smiths, and that it would not hurt the
horses particle if it were. The shoe is
usually dipped in tub of water before
being put on, and, while it remains hot,
it is not red hot. The Sun contends that
if Mr.. Bergh houldabolish this custom
by making it penal, he would bother a
great many people very considerably, and
we do not believe he would in any par
ticular degree benefit his friend, tho
horse.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

CURRENT LITERATURE.

The October EcLEcT1c Is filed with at
tractive reading. "Cho era: Its cause and
prevention" includes also an account Of
the different great epidemics of the disease.
In 'grhe Paris Newspaper Press we are
told how SO or more daily newspapers are
run, of which scarcely half n dozen are really
profitable enterprises in themselves. The
raison d'etre OF the majoritymust be looked
for elsewhere. The capital required to
manage a newspaper on the French system
is small, hence political groups and public
persons wish to have an organ for political
ends and intrigues.
"Reminiscences fan 'Attache' is chatty
paper chiefly of meetings with celebrities,
like Gambetta, Dumas the elder, Gladstone.
"Aristocracy in America" deals with the
political question, not the social ono.
transatlantic contrasts" is as the title i'm
piles, comparison between phases of life
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15


IL the Edit0r IF tie Mem York Mutton
Sra: The reference of Professor Agas-
siz, in his recent letter ON the const sur
vey, to the real value, oven frem practi-
rnl point of view, OF good work of
highly theoretical kind, done by scien-
tific bureau, has timHly illustration in
the way of controversy between the
| authorities Of the stat, of Delaware and
New Jersey has within few weeks been
| adjusted by the adoption of the line from
Cohansey Light to Bombay Hook Point,
us the division line between Delaware
river and Delaware bay
| Professor Henry Nit hell, whose modest
official title is that of rs 'istant in the coast
survey, but who, Ill studies of tidal
action, ranks with thu foremost men OF
science, made in 1883 m elaborate report
on 1.-The Estuary of The Delaware, y based
upon u new survey. When Mr.. Stockton,
the attoiney-gener Of New Jersey, sub
mitted the question in dispute 10 PROBES
sor Hilgard, the sup rintendent of the
coast survey, Professor ltilgard referred
the subject TO Professor Mitchell, whc
promptly gave the line from Cohansey
Light to Bombay Hook Point as the heal
of the bay. This decision, confirmed by
the authority of Professor Hilgard. was
communicated by Mr. Stockton to Mr.
Payuter, the attorney general Of Della
ware, and was accepted by him as con
elusive upon the point in controversy
Mr.. Paynter, in his LITTER to Mr.. Stool;
ton, SAYS:
Like yourself, ! regard the charts 0
, the coast survey, or the opinions o
officers and scientists connected with thi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

The Philadelphia North american
occasionally prints "Gleanings for Gran
gers" an instalment yesterday giving
some points on sewing wheat. Whether
the grain is to be strung before seeding
or the drill has some new-fangled sewing
attachment is left to the imagination.
Perhaps the writer was still Drumming
with his experience, detailed in an al
joining column of the same paper, Of en-
tightening his wife on the threading Of
her sewing machine needle with his 10
cent patent necdle-threadcr bought on the
street, and had not had time to calm
down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

The brass tap industry is about to have
a big boom, New York City's 10000 odd
saloon-keepers, being Obliged by orders
from sanitary headquarters to substitute
wooden or brass taps lined with glass or
block tin for the usual metal faucets
The ground for the order by the sanitary
authorities is the belief that beer drawn
through the metal faucets is deloterious
to health, an opinion not shared by the
dispensers of the liquid, who are obliged,
however, to obey the order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15
rRraHrrpE surpRsr1rror.
ssgcdcs in minnesota Who Relieve
In Wltchcrnff.

sr PETER, MINI, Oct. 12.-There is
considerable excitement in Belgrade, this
county, in settlement of Swedes, over
a case Of what they believe is witchcraft.
A woman has been sick for three years
and accuses her aunt Of being witch
and causing her sickness. The Swedish
church has held trial, and witnesses
solemnly testify to a belief in witches
and stated what they had seen inthis par
ticular case. The statement was mnde by
one woman that she was posted in witch
craft md had seen witches send the craft
of through the air and had seen IL strike
persons Who we're soon after taken sick.
What will be done with the alleged witch
has not been determined.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15
,Iore Cn,,li,t.ir. fnr ,,nrnlinc.

sP'rINI VoffF9p0nI"II eof tazette and joIlTnnl'
DNToN NH. OFT. Y. An anonymous
eall was tn-rluy is-ftrd to the Republican
voters ~ Caroline, 10Th white and coiorrd.
To convene il mas5 meeting ii Denton on
October 20th, for tho rurppsror nominating
. Republican ticket 70 he composed Of cam
dt,atcs selected without Y gard 10 race,
color or previous coalition OF serSltudo. Ii
i said TINT tho rhi,F leader Of the move
mrnt i" MIR. Willinm 7. Kelly, widely
known resident ri tho Fourth district.
Among I'M eolnrel Aoters harmony has Pre-
vailed sineo the mrctius % the Republican
convention, and it i-iWt believed that they
will endorse The mcl5Hrr regarding it as an
unnecessary stop. Sifnltl u ticket lie nom
united il viii nIakH Ir 10 he voted for III
the coming election ~ CarplmryO voters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

One of the few men who have the best
right to speak sympatheticalIy, intelli.
gently and as Republican for the inter
ests of the colored people Of the south
is Thomas Wentworth Higginson, and
every one will find his communication to
Boston paper, reprinted elsewhere,
worth reading and thinking about
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

Kate A. Judd, sentenced in 1883 to 25
years imprisonment for arson, escaped
Monday morning from the state farm
premises at Providence, II. l., where
female conyicts are kept. 1t is believed
She had inside help to enable her to
escape. She is a shrewd and dangerous
criminal, and escaped from the Newport
Jail while awaiting trial in 1883 by digging
through a wall, releasing her aceomnIice'
George Round, at the same time Size
was captured Tuesday evening in barr,
near the prison, at Providence, II. /.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

r.. B. Hayes is to preside at the
meeting of the National Prison Associa-
ton which assemblies in Detroit next Sat
urday. The object of the organization is
to introduce larger element of reforma-
ton into the jail life of the 72,000 con
viots in American prisons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15

Quebec is aspiring to the lead in the
most ambitious project yet mooted for
the application of electricity as motive
power. Already the force of the water
at Montmorency falls has been drawn
upon to furnish the power for lighting
Dufferin terrace By electricity; and it is
now proposed to further utilize this force
to generate electricity for driving all the
factories and workshops in Quebec and
for operating an electric railway. Per-
haps the day may come when our own
Brandywine may be similarly chained
down to the work of driving dynalnos
instead of turbine wheels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-15
CAROLINE COUNT.
Circuit Court Proceedings - The
Democratic Outlook.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
DENTON, Mp, Oct THE circuit
court for Caroline county has been iii
session here ever since Monday. Very
few cases of Importance have been tried.
Charles Higgins, bar keeper ON the
steamer Ida, was yesterday fined 5000 in
each of three cases of violations cf the
local option law. Jerry johnson, former
bnr- keeper on the same boat, was also
fined $500 and costs for the same offense.
An appeal will be taken by both parties.
The court will probably adjourn to-
morrow.
On Monday evening last colored man
named Henry White was brought before
Justice n Alexander Hutson, charged
with having committed an assault upon
Sarah Gibson, also colored. Both the
parties lived at Greensborough, this
county The accused was committed to
jail by the justice until to-day, when he
was given hearing. The evidence being
very conclusive, Justice Hutson sentenced
him to term of two years in the house
Of correction.
The political campaign in Caroline is
being fairly opened. Democratic mass
meetings are 10 be held at Goldsborougl
and Bridgetown next Saturday. prom
inent Democrat tonight, in nm interview
with EVERY EVENINGS correspondent
said that reports from all parts of tn,
county were very encouraging and that
Democratic victory IN November wa
every day becoming more of an nssuret
fact.