davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
sanguinary Fighting in East Africa.

LISBON, Oct. 29-East African adviees say
that the King of Inhambane twice repulsed the
King of Muzilla, at the head of 80, 600 men, and
in third attack the latter was defeated by
10000 Portuguese aud natives under the COM
mand of the Governor of Mozambique, assisted
by European military and naval officers The
Governor was continuing operations with the
object of driving the insurgents from the dis
trict The government is hastenng prepsra-
tions for an expeditionary force, and has in
structed the Governor of Mozambique to pur-
chase rifles at markets along the coast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
The Locomotive Engineers.

NEW YORK, Oct 29-The convention of the
International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers have decided to decline all further invita-
tons, and will devote the remainder of their stay
in New York strictly to business. Invitations
to excursions have been received from the Della
ware, Lackawanna q Western railroad, and the
New York & New Haven railroad. Business of
Importance to the Brotherhood, but secret was
done to-day. Tie work of the convention will
probably be completed by next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
De Lesseps VIII Tarry with Us Short Time

New YORK Oct 29-Count De Lesseps has
decided to remain in America another week. at
the urgent solicitation of many friends He has
Monday next he will spend in Phiadelphia, go
ing lthence to Washington, where. Wednes-
day he will be presented to the
President. He is also expected TO
visit Montreal in response to a warm invitation
from the Mayor of that city. Mr.. Cyrus w.
7ield has invited him to dine, together with M.
5artholdi and others of the French delegation.
is expected that this dinner, If NJ. De Lesssps
o accept, will be given on next Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Organizing Arainst EvIction.

DUBLIN, Oct 29.-The Marquis of Headfort
has refused to reduce the rents on his estates in
County Cavan. The tenants have accordingly
resolved unanimously to refuse to pay rents at
the present rate, and each will subscribe shil-
ling for every acre of land he occupies towards a
defense fund to be used to prevent their eject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Foreign Estimates of American Insti

DUBLIN, Oct. 29-At meeting of the Law
Student Debating Society, in Dublin. to-day
Justice Monroe contrasted the rieidity of the
United States Constitution with the elasticity of
that of Great Britain, and expressed the opinion
ain than in America.
Mr.. John Deasy, member OF Parliament
praised America as untainted with the luxury of
royalty.
Justice Fitzgibbon condemned the protective
policy of the United States Fhe American con-
sui was present at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Frances Attitude as to Epvpt.

PARIS, Oct 29--The Journal des Dsbats says
that Engiynd rnuss understand THAI France VIII
not surrehder her share of the ipAuence.assured
her In EgTpt by her Pact, hes position an araat
power and her colonial interests. and declares
that as Kong As England refuses to satisfy the
just demands f France cordial reciproc al
British 4Erench policy is impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Shocking Destitusion at Pesth.

PEsTH, Oct. 29.-Thrty-four persons we're
found by the police last night sleeping in
warm-water drain, or sewer. All of them were
naked They were cared for by the police who
supplied them with clothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Fair warming to would Be Investors.

LONDON, Oct 29.-The attention of the gov
ernment Of Queensland having been drawn, in
the Legislative Assembly, to gold mine shares
which are being offered in England, Premier
Griffith has sent cable dispatch to the agent
general for the colony in London, saying that he
doubts whether the schomes in question bona
hde, and cautioning investors against them 1t
is believed the warning will produce q mining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
Snroule Hanged.

Ton1A, B. c., Oct 80 - Robert Evan
70, n citizen of the United States, was
! here this morning, at $40 o'clock, for
rder of Thomas Hammil, in June, 1885.
Kootenay mines. The condemned man
ID the scafold without tremor d
abort speech protesting his innocl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30

him with being bankrupt and OF acting as
Prussian spy. DR.. Herr sent seconds TO the
writer of the article, demanding satisfaction.
The writer now apologies and DR.. Herr de-
clares himself as satisfied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30
A VERDICT SET ASIDE.

General Sheridan Overrules the FindIne 81
the johnson Court Martial
WASHINGTON Oct. 29.-The proceedings of
the court-martial convened in this city for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-30

PARIA. Oct. 20 lie Monde receatly published
slandSa arous article attacking DR.. Herx, =
lAnl Of Paris. charging
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17
Card.

The Bon Ton takes this method Of
thanking the people Of Wheeling for their
liberal patronage, and would say that
hereafter the force Of clerks will be suti.
GENTLY large to wait promptly on all Gus.
toners, and we shall continue to sell
everything in our line at wholesale prices.
We have Just received by express 500
dozen Colored border ladies' handker.
chiefs, which will be sold at 2 cents. A
full assortment Of other grades at 24C, Sc,
31c and upwards.
We have a fine and large line OF child.
ren's lace caps which We will sell at 80
percent less than sold elsewhere, com.
menCing as low as &c.
Our Jerseys are great bargains, and we
have quite q run on them at prices rang.
ing from 40c, coo, 97c, 81 40 ups
LaCes and einbroideries ct astonishingly
low prices, and the finest assortment In
the city.
Give us a call. Bon Ton,
No. 1142 Main street,
Hornbrook's Block.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17
WHOLESALE THEFTS
By AN OHIO HORSE sPEcULAToR
WhO got hls Animals for Nothing and sold
them dirt ohSAp-NAthan Bell, Arrested
here, turns out to be \ Bold and Sue
ossSful hand ut the Business,

The arrest OF Nathan A. Bell, alias Noah
Burt, by Officer Lukens, for stealing q
horse near Mlllenburg, Ohio, and the pic
mic he gave the officers In getting him
across the river, are still fresh in the pub
lie mind here,
Deputy Sheriff Ruty, Of Holmes county,
Ohio. who came here with q Iequisition
and took Bell home, ia again in the city,
havipgcome here to look at the horse left
at Rothacker's Old Home hotel by the
imam from Michigan" who recently skip
ped out and left his horse here when he
found the police suspected him. This
horse was not recognized by Ruty.
Mr.. Ruty tells a very interesting story
Of Bells extensive and successful opera'
tions as a horse thief and burglar, or at
least receiver Of stolen goods, covering
quite 8 period Of time and 0 wide range oil
country, From remarks he made when
arreated, It was suspected that he was
known at Cambridge so alter taking Bel
TO Millersburg Mr.. Ruty went to Cam
bridge to make inquiries about him. He
found after some difficulty that Bell lived
in Guernsey county, in a lonelyhollow, re-
mote from public thoroughfares, and here
the officers found one OF two valuable
horses stolen from o man named Miller ID
Holmes county last December, The othel
horse was gone, A second horse wal
found, and has doubtless been stolen, bul
its owner has net yet been discovered.
On the premises were found or two
wagons, several stolen buggies and part
Of buggies, goods stolen at Canal Fulton
Ohio, at the time Of u recent raid on tina
town by burglars, lap robes and horst
blankets and whips by the score, and, MI
Ruty declares, enough harness TO stool
several livery stables. All the propert.
was OF the best quality, ~,
Evidently Bell had, until he rashl.
rode into Wheeling, enjoyed q career 0
uninterrupted prosperity in his chossI
profession,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17

Below is given tho programme Of = con
ference Of Christian young men OF the
surrounding towns TO be held at the y. NJ,
@, A. building next Tuesday:
1000 A. M.-DsyOtional exercises, Or
gapization Of conference. "tIow 10 organ
iSs an Association opened by W, L,
Hagan, SleubsnvilIe. "What variety Of
agencies can our Association wisely use
to meet the wants Of young men" opened
by W. H. Rtnehart.
IL: $50 M.-Dinner in Association parlors,
200 r.. M,-Devotional exercises. per.
sonal efforts to win young men to- Christ"
opened by Rev. Mr.. Bradley, S~teubenyille,
Associations In small towns; !. "NNhy
they are needed" opened by Rev. MIR.
Hayes, Bridgeport, .. "Whattheycan do"
opened by l.. q, Battelle, Bellaire. Cues
900 =. N,-supper in Association par
lors.
1880 p. M.-Devotional exercises. 1.-THE
religious work for young men," opened
by James Z. Houston, BellairO. "What
special summer work car be done by our
Associations" opened by John q. Lynch,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17
PROMISING SCHEME.
A FACTORY FOR IRON NOVELTIES
Talked of for the South slds-RsaAOhs that
IuausS Manufacturer TO Regard thiSss
a Profitable Investment Enough
Freight Saved to Make = PrOnk

For some length Of time there has been
indefinite talk Of organizing a company to
enter into the manufacture Of novelties in
iron in this city. Everybody realizes the
great desirabllity Of a wider diversity Of
the industries OF the Nail City, A town
which has devoted its attention 60 largely
to the production of nails and glass suffers
severely when either Of these industries
Ia depressed. Should both undergo a sea-
son Of depression at the same time the
town is dead. Not only is this true OF the
town Itself, but the region tributary to 1t
depends in a singular degree upon the
same article OF manufacture for is pros
perity, so that when one portion OF the
community has q dull season, 1t Is dull all
around.
At various times there has been talk Of
different projects for introducing new in
dustries. The scheme to establish y
novelty works here is said to be now
taking shape, Well known men are in-
terested, and they advance unanswerable
arguments to show that the project is not
only feasible, but promising OF the most
favorable results,
For instance, on the hardware shelves
In this city are found articles OF every day
use made as far west Us st, Louis and as
far east az Boston, the iron or steel for
which Is purchased by the manufacturer
right here In Wheeling or in this part Of
the country. It is argued that the same
articles made here could find q ready mar
ket in this section, the saving in freights
on the raw material and then on the An-
ished goods, making a fine profit to be
divided between the maker, jobber and
retailer, and the goods could still be sold
at a cheaper price than those brought
from abroad,
There are other advantages here over
the large cities which now almost mono
police such factories, in the way Of cheaper
living, which add to the advantages Of
Wheeling; 10 say nothing Of the promise
Of securing natural gas for fuel.
1t Is said that the old Upper Riverside
Iron Mill, which has been used only for
producing muck bar for a long time, and
which will now fluid little or no use since
the increase Of the Company's plant at
Benwood, could be securedf for such q fac.
tory on reasonable terms. SO far the pro-
jeGt has not been definitely formulated for
the public, hut 1t is said that there Is good
reason to believe that 1t will be "a co."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17
Q RREYITTFs.
Matters Of Minor Moment in and About the
CITY.


MATNEEs at both theatres to-day,
A TELEPHONE has been put in GSrvin d
Hutchinson's Office,
OPERA HOUSE, this afternoon and even.
ing-MIaggis Mitchell.
DANIEL Bow, OF Benwood, died very
suddenly yesterday Of heart disease.
ONLY one case was on the Rlate last
night for this mornings police Court-a
woman arrested Tor drunkenness in public.
A wELI.ENowN milk man named Pstter-
son, who serves customers on the Island,
found a valuable horse dead in his stable
yesterday morning.
YouEd Mems meetings at 1850 O'Clock
tonight and 4 o'clock tomorrow at the
Young Mems Chriatian Association build
ing, Study Of the Sunday School lesson
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
CONRAD KUHN, o resident Of Twelfth
street complained at pellce headquarters
last night that he had been bitten by q
dog belonging to Lawyer Ewing, and he
demanded that the dog be killed,
THR journsymen painters Of the city
will meet at James McAdams' shop at 1880
o'clock this evening to take the prelimin-
airy steps toward organizing q labor union
as q branch Of the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly.
THR river ia still falling. Last evening
the marks indicated q debth in the chan
mel OF l2 feet y inches. The Shirley Ia to-
days packet for Cincinnati. She is first
class packet in every particular and de-
serving Of patronage,
Mr., CHANPRAU closes his engagement
at the Peoples Theatre this evening in
Exit" 1t will also he given at the mat
inee. Those who have not seen the play
should not miss these last opportunities
There will be no play at this theatre next
week-Holy Week.
SAMUEL LAUdHLN WAS yesterday ap'
pointed administrator Of the estate o.
Fred Laughlin, deceased, and gave bono
in the sum Of $4,000, with NJ, L. OLt, D
Gutman and Q. II. Colbert as s%uretiea
A, j. Clarke, ESD, is attorney for thu
heirs, Alex. Laughlin, irn l., l.. Laughlil
and Mrs. Louise A, Rhodes,
SQUIRE DAVIS yesterday had before hin
ShadraCh Moore, who keeps IN ALLEGED
boarding house on Water street, near thu
Pswiky passenger depot, and who was &C
Cused by George Clifford OF keeping |
house Of i'll fans. The evidence was di
rect and disgusting, and the justice helC
Moore in bail in the sum Of $500 for thu
grand Jury. He gave security, The pc
lice have long regarded the house a9 on
that needed watching. 1t Is alleged tina
it is q tavorite resort for colored men ant
degraded white women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17
Bridgeport.

CHARLES TallmAh, who has been sick, was abloto
be out yesterday.
]. g. Agnew, Of the Pennsylvania Company'sde
teCtive force, was In town yesterday.
A musical entertainment was given al Helm.
lelnS Hall last night BY "Daby Bell"
Scott Pottet purchased q very handsome pony
yesterday Of Mr.. Morgan, Of Flushing Ohio.
Johnnie McCouaushy Is again on duty al Deems
drug store after q severe attack Of rheumatism,
Mrs. Trneinan owns q hooking bird that Is four.
teen years old. lie still sings almost Gs well ~ hc
ever did.
Seymour DunlOy, Manager OF The Ia Belle OlOss
Company, left this morning for tae West ID he Ia.
terest othls company,
The Union Coruet band looked nobby In their
new uniioths yesterday, on their way 10 81.
UlaltsVille. where they went 10 take part Ia q con.
cert.
The peace and quiet Of town Ia uninterrupted,
0flcet sun sayN he has found nothing 10 arrest Tor
a week but lA1iness, and that does not come under
NV 0kANuk0N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the CITY aud wheeling Folk,
Abroad.

-
Strangers III the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mrs. w. NJ. Cherrington, Of Parkers-
burg, is in the city.
Mr.. Samuel S. Jack, Of Pittsburgh, is at
the Mcclure House.
Mr.. James Ross, Of Chicago, is regist-
cred at the stamm House. -
Hon. Fontain Smith, Of Fairmont, ex.
State Senator, isin the city.
Mr.. j. u. Clayton, Of Grafton, Is stop
ping at the st, James hotel.
Mr.. H. I. Paddock and his wife Maggie
MitchelD aud maid are at the Mcclure
House.
General Bob Love, steubenville's we'll.
known temperance advocate, was In the
city yesterday.
Miss Lou Gerard, who has beOn visit
ing Mrs. William Schwertfeger, has re-
turned to her home at Florence, Pa.
Mr.. A. l.. Rice, who Is now making his
home in New York, is in Wheeling and
will spend several days among his old
friends here.
Rev. DR.. Bond, OF Rayenswood, W. Va,
is in the city, and will occupy the pulpit
OF the First Baptist OhuICh tomorrow
morning and evening.
MI. j.. O. Hale, Of Writ county, is at the
st. James hotel, and has his daughter,
Miss Glare, who Ia attending school at Mt.
de Chantal, visiting him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17
BELLAIRN.

The Marrow Gauge IIRilroRd-LOts Uf Little
LoonIa.
-. u ,
MIS- george l'OlllLE IL qulIe SICK win lyphoiu
'eNet'
ION inppAn lOs1 part OF u hhSeE IAIhe "
the Goblet works
Nm, John Drean, Of Cincinnati, Ia visiting her
father, John Taylor,
Misv Kpto Ramsay NJ Columbus I, tbo vno,, NJ
MN, JamtsA, Wells,
Mis- Jteatnn. NJ "a C,aIrsvIlle. IL vILiIuv her
danohtet Mrs 4 n smith ' " '""'"o "'
""us".. 80" y Nv
y. ". cooper u sui conuned to bed, and IL
threatened win uphold FEVER.
The new policemen and marshal have had very
little 10 do il thewAy OF arrests.
Mrs, GeorRe Bellette left for Detroit 10 Ioiu her
hust land who Is working al The Dc Law glISI works,
Thu rorout had ,vao,hor moda a L.d ri,n, Ia a..
wnico nGISs Wiz" IN t masgiS ~ V ~ P,aSS ~ Iue
nSiIyIngP 'A'' III Wv l"I'''i'O' ~ '"%Se NFt
20"
The Red Men arc 70 have q war dance, April 90,
a SUI VIZ " s!Ne ~ GAmioIuoh Of u tcalpLnB scene ~
onS e1"'aUNouA'
Charles. Rankin has bOln appointed clerk for the
Buckeye Lantern Company In place OF HAIRY Sam.
sell, who Is about to so TO Grand Island, Neb.
be Continued to.night. Tho o6iect ia To- furnish
new booIS Tor tic SSnday School md sinEInR Glass
A race Il talked OF now between Henry Hell and
time et iof Decoration ERy or nm SatiirdRy bS fStS'
MA vLo.io d, n.o,l1aat =, hoC.s"s.. ,,,t".s
File' (vSSYIia /! , IrSA nscu u M ~ Ht q III Unlon'
y: o1Hoi,. ,. =, roo,n,n ~ PiIOaiuSi!si " ~! n'tupsVn'
SHSiv vV, SSUtHv =; SHnutnss, ueahuFGEi HeASHs'
NAN''' SVSnAuu " uLel'A' tluAee0'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17

Muggie Mitchell, supported by an even
and satisfactory company, appeared a 1.-THE
Opera House last evening as Aar0Grtt 81.
Georgs in Fred Williams comedy drama,
"Maggie, the Midget" The house waa
well filled and the audience unusually up.
p~reCiatiye. The play is based on an inter
esting story, differs from the ordinary run
OF recent dramatic literature, and abounds
In tho picturesque. The star does not
seem q day older than ten years ago, and
Is as ~sprightly and vivacious as a girl in
her teens, dancing several picturesque
gypsy dances and singing several taking
songs, the music composed by Dave Bra
ham especially for the piece. zP1e same
play this afternoon; this evening, 1.-THE
Pelrl Of Savoy" by request Of Wheeling
admirers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17

Rev. George L. Hite, Presiding Elder Of
this district Of the NJ. L. church, has re.
Ceived several letters from Rev. Sam
Jones, the famous Georgia revivalist, who
assures Mr.. Hite that he will be present
at the M~oundsyille Camp Meeting next
August. II will be remembered that Mr..
jones was To have been present at the
meeting last summer OF Moundsville, but
on the eve Of his departure from Louis.
vile, where he had been engaged In ardu.
GUS revival work, he was compelled to
give up his Moundsville engagement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17

About 0 o'clock last evening the driver
Of one Of the Reymann Brewing Com.
pany's wagons with a load Of empty beer
kegs drove down the levee and into the
river for the purpose Of giving the horses
a drink and cooling them of. He care.
lessly drove In too lar and the river com.
ing up into the bed Of the wagon hoated
off a large portion Of the load. After con.
siderable trouble the driver managed Ia
Aahnrh the floating kegs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17
An Old MANS s"uddsnDsath.

Mr.. John Heron, an aged and we'll
known resident Of the Island, died very
snddenly al his home on South Front
street yesterday. He was sitting in an
easy chair when his head fell suddenly
forward and he was dead. Heart disease
Is supposed to have been the cause. He
was In his 10th year. For a number Of
years he was head book.keeper for the
dry goods firm OF Stone & Thomas, and
years ago was a well known attaChe ofthe
Wheeling Pres. For a long time he has
lived In q house belonging to Mi. L. j.
Stone, who gave 1t TO him rent free In
recognition OF former faithful services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17

EDWARD L, Rose 4 90. having purchased
the interests Of the Howe s, NJ. %. and
secured the Slate agency for the Standard
Sewing Machine, will keep q full line Of
HoweB and the elegant, swift easy running
Standard, with lie perfect attachments and
handsome woodwork, Don't fail 10 See the
the Standard. See advertisement on an
other page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17

AN annoying and perplexing loss Of
memory even Of ordinary things indicates,
in general, Impeachment Of the blood
and consequent failure Of the brain. This
impOverishment Is caused by the excess Of
uric acid in the blood, witch can be neu.
tralized and removed by Warmers sale
n,,pa nn1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-17
A Denial r,Om Mr.. 1aushiin.

The following letter will be selt.explan.
atory:
Mr.. Frank j. Hearne:
DEAR sm:-Referring to IN article in
the Sunday Nets.L Letter Of the 18th, attribut-
Ing sentiments to you regarding striking
workmen, &C." upon my testimony, l
wish 10 say that no such conversation
ever took place between you and myself,
nor am l aware Of your opinions on the
subject. l advised the editors Of the error
promptly, as 1 would you, had l met you
personally. Respectfully yours,
(Signed) SAMUEL LAUaHLlN.