davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
Happiness Il felt In freedom from colds.
Restore your health with Red Star Cough

" You would enjoy your dinner and
are q, prevented by dyspepsia, uSe ACker'H
dyspepsia Tablets. They are positive
cure lot dyspepsia, indigestion, hSlulsnCy
and coonetipaHon, We guarantees them,
~ and 20 cents. AZ Logan 4 Co,B and
OhArlea MenkemsllOt'a, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
Ghe qnteltigeruer
0lncoi M. 10 nnd " Tourtocntll Street.
Ncw AlyertIsotnOnts.

Rubber Coats-D Gundl!nE & Co. Fourth pagc
DlO'hing-M. Gutuan Il CO.-FOulth page.
Wanted hooks to KCCp.I
WRntCd-Glr'.
Cough, COugh-R, II. List
MuMGChenS KOtChup- McMrChen & Son.
Opera houSe-MendelNOhn Quintett9 club.
Opera HOUSE, JanluSChCk.
Ten Thousand Dollars to investigating, Melvin
4 Rllqy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

Low i.ato Excursion 10 Chicago via. II. & o,
Monday, November 8, 1885, the B. & o.
Will cell excursion tickets to Chicago at
5000 for the round trip. Tickets good
returning ten days. Special Bleepers will
leave Wheeling for Chicago on above
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

FALL and Winter Stock Just received.
A full line Of SultingS, OyCrC0atings
mud pantnlOoDings. Also a full limo Of
our celebrated Knit Jackets. Scotch
SuillDgs Speciality. ,,,,,,., . ,o,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

Attention.
Ladies arc requested to call and examine
the New White Automatic Sewing Ma.
chine, single thread. m
Persona having used the Wilcox & Gibbs
Automatic machine, will find the White
to be superior in every respect. An cI.
animation Is respectfully solicited. 1t
can DO seen at the saleHroom OF
EDWARD l.. ROSE & Co.,
Il No. b6 Twelfth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
Chicago and Return 5000, by the Fan.
ITnn,iIn nn,,Io

Monday, November s, the p, Q, &st
L. Ry. 90. will sell excursion Tickets 70
Chicago at rate Of 5000. Tickets good
returning until November IS. Train leaves
Wheeling at 1:l0 p. m, city time, arriv'
ing in Chicago at $3.50 the following NOM
ing. oct IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
Thnr,nnII,ni,,r Ilnrnr,l.

The following shows the range Of the
Thermometer as observed atschnepEs drug
store, Opera houge corner, Tuesday
7A.M., 80; 19 NJ, 7O'; 81. NJ, Csc; 7P. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
HOrslord's Acid Phosphate

DR.. B. A. CABLE, Dauphin, Pa. sajIi
" find 1t Invaluable In all CAse1 for Th'sa
II 10 recommended, and ChOerliIIy a.
test my appreciation Of Ia excellence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

HARDiNd-iiUpp- November 0, 10. d, Wv
residence Of Dr.. John O, liupp, by lIsy, nt'iI q"
Cunningham, MI ChI Y llAtdIar, q ""'D'"'
ton, Pa, and Nils a, Virginia ilnpp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
9e,p Advertisements.

WYE SELL THE VENTILATED RUB.
w bar Coat Everyone /, guaranteed water.
proof. Full line Of boys Rubber Garments
Atthe sltr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
"Tho VtGltgst ouie On earth lor pain, !"

6You out to-day, my friend, IN tho cold
wind2 thought you weiU sick In bed
with a cold" lilo said nothing, but
tmilpd a Jolly smile, and led me 10 the
RpolheCary'a ,Bhop, aud pointed 10 a big
advertisement VI Dr. Bullg Cough Syrup,
said! "Thetpby bIpHS tile tale that tells
the story"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
ACHE ALL OVER.

an Unjust Rlvo Up, canno. bear these
palms aehe OIL over, aud nothing !
~ N III does mo any good" nACk
&Nv5k Uterine Palms, lilp aud Side Paihl
ENapAH .OfCnOSs, lAu6nesS. WelknOIt aud In;
,N3sstA ilAmAllOn relieved IL utlH minute By
!ha! iI9k, gtsipal eleg9pt and In!.llble anildole
Pain Plaster, All dIuVElsist 9d.I I've iOf q,
Potter Drug and ChSmlcA Coz Boston, nov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
rrArrnrs or Tng RErvRNs.

The figures show that tho deductions
above made are true. Meek was tho low
est candidate on the Republican ticket
and MUM was next. The Trades Assem-
NV has claimed 5000 votes. Mr.. Muhn
did not get 1 0O0, Gleason was the high
eat man on tho Democratic ticket, lis a
fact That many Republicans voted the
straipht ticket with their eyes shut. They
despited the principle openly advocated
by Mr., Meek and protested against being
compelled to seem TO endorse such o man
Hundreds Of tnem have said so, openly
and publicly. But they cav o
chance TO secure majority IN
tbe Legislature and voted with that III
yIew, Gopipe TO elect q Republican to the
u, s, ssnata. Other REPUBLICANS, who
scratched their legislative ticket could not
vote for a Democrat, hence Mr.. Olons'
TOMS 100 votes, Mr.. jackson's l9O, Mr.
Uopnelley's 1877 and Mr.. Thinning lSt,
II Is Instructive to take tho tabular
statement Of the result printed on this
poge and follow tho vote Of each Gandi.
iste through the precincts. 1t 10 q fact
that in CiSy district Democratic voted for
Golf or for Scott, In confederation oil Ke'
nrbIIcsns voting for the Democratic candi'
ana for school Commissioner. othsrlrRdes
were made for the purpose OF defeating
Dr, Jenson. one Democrat actually offer
inc ia vote for Get, Scott and speidei II o
Republican would vote for DR.. stiiel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

Dr. ]. n. Todd, Of Bridgeport, last even.
ing received tic following tsltgrAmi
CAMBRIDGE, D., Nov 1.--My majoElly 10
nov reported al 5000. j. D, TAYLOR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

10 ticket, ard the Register enjoined lie
marty 10 "yote the ticket straight" The
Democrats did largely vote the ticket
straight, while the Republican adherentss
Of what was known ss the "United Labor
ticket scratched q Republican and voted
Tor Gleason, Had the Democratic mem
Nara Eept faith with them aud voted fol
Meek and MUM they would not have
been the lowest candidates on their tick
This appeYent fact was pointed ont last
evening by Republican workpgman,
who gaid: "rhO nailerS at the ia Belle
mill ali voted for Gleason, To-day they
are clubbing themselves for T."
Tho fact Is that the Republicans played
the Wchump" act from beginning to end,
except ps to iow candidates in reference
10 whom the people took the bit in their
teeth end ran away with the party man
ayers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

WARRINGTON, D. O., Nov, Ala. NJ
For Western Pennsylvania, West Viz.
ginlR and Ohio; Fair weather, lower,
followed by higher temperatures westerly
winds shifting to aoulherly. River will
remain stationary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
AN HONEST OPINION,


A leading Democratic politician and
stump speaker wag asked yesterday,
WWeil. Colonel, how do you feel2"
~ feel like old Tommy.BurnH, who usad
to live in Braxton county. Tommy and
his wife yero childless, and hal lived o
sort Of dog and cat life for sixty years.
Well, onn dny the old lady got full
Auckland Burns sent for tho doctor. As
tht doctor was going away Tommy sailed
him aside and asked II there wag any
hone. Tho doctor hesltated. Now,
look here, Doc, ] want the truth. l want
10 know tho woist. Don't deceive an old
man. well, then. said the doctor, ii
YOU want me to be frank with yon, am
afraid there is no hope. well, Doc
said Tommy, III the old lpdy'C got 10 do,
you'll find me the reslgnedest man you
over met. ! feel Just like Tommy Burns,
Of Braxton."
Curses deep, II not loud, were heaped on
Judge Brannon's head yesterday, and the
INTRLLldRSCER's suggestion Of the Judge
al the Democratic candidate In 1855 met
with indignant protects on all hande.
"Brannon," said one dlGgusted pemc=
crat: "BtannonP What was BrRnnon
running tOr?'
Running for fun" said another Demo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

ID. GUNDLING ~ 60,
nova. SO Twelfth STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

II. Jacobs OIL grants new lease Of
strength and restores to health and &C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

Isit good judgment to pay $50 $50 for overcoats
the goods Of which are better, the making not
good and the fit comparison to our overcoas at from
$40 to $253
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

WE have introduced q new system oil
selling Watches ON the lnStallnent plan
whereby you Can secure watch ut once
on easy payments. tall and Investigate.
JACOB ". CRUDE, JeWClCr,
Cor, Twelfth AuI Market SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04
Attention.

LIS. Good & 90. sell. dry goods the
heapss I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

ON the Spirit OF GOd-A Monster Audience
In the Afternoon.

ON the Spirit Of GUd-A Monster Audience
In the Afternoon.
Never, probably, in tho history OF the
First Presby terrain church has that large
edillce been, filed with such vast au'
lience as the ons that crowded every
available inch OF space in the handsome
audience room. Few congregations that
could approach * either size or interest
the one that listened to Mr.. Moody yes
terday afternoon have ever been seen in
any church OF this city. The threatening
weather WAS not sufficient to keep
them away. They came from
all parts Of the city, and, as on the preVi'
Gus day, there were large delegations from
out the uemphsld road as far as West
Alexander, and from MoundsYllle, Wells
burg and all the points opposite the city
on the other side OF the river. Over fifty
people came In from West Alexander
alone TO hear the wonderful evangelist.
EVERY SEAT FILLED.
The pews we're all filled as early as half
past two o'clock, and from that time on
the ushers were put to their best endesy'
ols in finding places for the
people that continued 10 come
until tho time for closing the
doors. Chairs were placed In the
aisles the space about the pulpit was
filed with benches; people cot on the
steps leading 10 the pulpit and after every
place where q person could sit had been
taken the standing room was taken adVan'
tage OF. The last TO come could only be
accommodated with standing. room in the
outer corridor. The choir turned out
stronger than at any u TIE afternoon
meetings and under Prof.. 1owner's 'dirsc-
tiOa sang with the spirit and the un.
derstandIng aud llvened the assem-
blage up nicely. By the time for Gym.
mehOIng Emergencies propef,eyeryone vas
Wide awake and full Of iDteIest-just The
condition Dir. Moody likes 10 Have bis
audience III,
The exercises were commenced with the
singing OF clark, bark my soul! angelic
songs Slo swelling" Rev. Mr.. Barr OF the
Third Presbyterian chureh offered 9
Ieryent prayer. Mr.. Moody took thestand
and saidy Last week when we were IN
Auburn | wNa allowed On opportunity to
preach to the. prisoners In the gyeat
State prison there. l could only
have one service because the mon were
let out to contractors and the time couldn't
be arranged for felt that one service
was not enough and w started the plan
Of putting sermon IN each coll. Tho pa
peIp printed pretty full reports and we
arranged to have enough copies left OF the
pOnitentisry aud one given each day to
each prisoner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-04

|
Tomorrow I'm going down to your state
prison to preach to the poor untortunates
there, Ono service iS not going to be
enough and ! want to propose to you that
you have my lectures and sermons
that l am 10 deliver during the next ten
days sent to each man In that prison.
Some arrangement can doubtless be made
with your prega OF this city to print extra
copies and publish the sermons as they
are doing. When / WIS in st. Louis the
papers published my sermons for several
months and they were sent 10 the prison.
One prisoner was attracted by the head.
line, "Thief;" thought il was some one
like himself that had gotten into troubleI
read 1t and found twas a sermon about
dying thief; that showed him the
true way and for the past elk years he has
been q power In tho religious work In st.
Louis. Two never seen hun, but I've
hoard Of him. 1t paid to carry in the pa.
peTB in that case. Those men have more
time To think than you do they will read
and think over everyLhlng-RdYertlse.
ments and all, that they find in those pa,
pers. It's q good thing to send the Word
Of Life into the prisoners. Now, Dr..
Cooke, will you act as treasurer? OF course
you will-bs glad to, won't you? And
some Of you ministers and usberB pass
your hats up and down these ailses and
got the contributions TO carry on this
work. II you haven't anything to give
now, give at some other time.
Quito large sum Of money was col.
lUcLgd. Prof. Towner sang one Of his
sweet solos, tho congregation joining Ii
the chorus, and prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Dornblaser. "Draw Me Nearer
was sung by everybody, and the volume
Of melody produced was thrilling.
TIE DlrcopRsR.
Mr.. Moody's lecture or discourse was on
tho Spirit or the Holy Ghost, and like all
his other talks was full Of plain
illnstIal lions, pointed truths and practical
suggestions. He saidi One may know .
great deal about the word Of God abont
which I've talked for the two past after.
moons, but one must have the Spirit In
him 10 understand the Word and 70 be oil
any use to mankind. suppose oil here
desire to 10 Used Of God, but unlets they
have tho power they can't DO. Show me |
tho inAn full Of the Word and Spirit Of
God aud I'll show you man that has
power
/ know Of no better way to get Of this
m1Lter than TO lind out Of the start Just
what the spirit IL We will tind that Il has
lB mlsslons and powers. The list thing
hat the Holy Ghost has to do In this
world Of sin 10 10 convict person 10 show
man that liD 10 wrong and 10 convince
lin Of that iEOI. There are Y kIeat many
,eope who don't like to DO dl6tutbsd BY ID
ho Holy ljhoat; they don't like 10 have
lie ministers talk plainly and right 10
hem; they would much rather have Q
leo smooth OtsI0flCAl address from tho I,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
THE CITY III BRIEF.

In the Criminal Court. yesterday. Frank
Hafer was sentenced to the House of Refuge.for
petit larceny
John FL Cheney, receiver of the Lake Erie s.
Western railway, was granted permission by
Judge Gresham, yesterday. to purchase one
thousand tons of new steel rails for the road.
John w. Fort has been appointed guardian Of
Maze l. and Jesse Wilson, with bond at Sc, 900.
Amos K Hollowell has been appointed to sue
coed to the guardianship of Walter Ballinger
]. r. Jackson yesterday filed with the Secre-
tary of State his bond for $25 900 as president of
the Commercial Bank at Union City, with Ma
than Reed and Thomas F. Norman as his sure
ties.
Receiver Lecklider, of the Woolley Locomo-
motive Electric Headlight Company. flied yes
terday, in Judge Taylors court, an inventory Of
$2,086.70
Marriage licenses were procured yesterday by
Josiah S. Brown and Elizabeth P. Negley, An
drew j. Wells and Ada Bella Pearson. James
Gurton and Matte Hudspeth, VIM. p. Miers
and Meta Grace BoweM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Engineer and Fireman Killed, and Number
OF Passengers Seriously injured.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y. Feb. l3.-The night ex-
press which. left Oswego last night at s:45, on
the Ontario & Western railroad, ran into wash
out about mile west of Liberty, Sullivan coun-
ty, at o'clock this morning. The engine. ex-
press car, baggage car and day coach were
thrown from the track George St John, the
engineer, and the fireman, A. L. Lewis, were
killed, and three passengers were seriously in
jured
A small culvert had become clogged, and the
unusual Hoods had caused it to overflow, wash
ing away the track bed for six feet. The train
approached 1t at speed of twenty miles an hour.
The engine jumped the depression and ran down
the bank thirty feet, landing on its side. En-
gineer 81 John and fireman Low were crushed
under the boiler. The baggage car ran at a right
angle into stream of water. In the day coach
were fifteen passengers who made their escape
through the windows. The sleeping coach
West Point stopped in gully made by the
wasffout, on its side. It contained six pas
sengers, including the president of the road, T.
b. Fowler; General Manager j. e. Childs, and
other officers of the road who had been on a.
tour OF inspection. The injured passengers are
Mrs: Hannah Mcintosh, an aged lady, badly cut
on shoulders, legs and arms; v. A. Bassett. of
Oswego, severely bruised; Rev. j. S. Johnston,
of Madison University. Hamilton, N. Y, spine
injured and hurt internally. Brakeman Harry
Knapp, baggagemaster Robbins and express
messenger Cabel were slightly hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Notes from Wabash.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Feb. 13-Burglars broke open the
door Of the saloon and grocery at Vernon, in
Wabash county, and rified its contents securing
large amount of booty. The stock was found
scattered IN endless confusion.
A Japanese wedding will be given at the
Presbyterian Church in Wabash, in few days,
for the benefit Of the church debt. Well-known
society people will assume the various char
acters.
Negotiations are on foot for the purchase of
the present electric-light plant Of Wabash by
prominent Peru capitalists A company with
So. 600 capital stock is to be formed The in
candescent system will also be introduced by the
new company.
Rev. Charles Little, d. D., of Wabash, is as
sisting Rev. Marshall in series Of revival meet
ings at the Presbyterian Church in Peru.
The Wabash Plain Dealer yesterday celebrated
the beginning of its twenty-eighth year. The
paper was founded in 1859 and for q quarter of
a century has been a Republican newspaper.
A man calling himself g. d. Webster has been
doing up some Of the citizens Of Huntington
this week. Webster claimed to be the agent of
the American Insurance Company long since
defunet, and succeeded in writing several poll
cies and collecting money in advance, when he
disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
Hancock at the Grant Funeral.

1t was fortunate that Hancocks last public an
pearance as general commanding should have
been at the head of the grand pageant witnessed
on the day that the remains OF Grant were taken
to the tomb on the little knoll in Riverside Park,
in front of which PAGES tonight sentry placed
there by his orders It is only four days more
than six months ago that he rode through the
streets of New York city for the last time in the
uniform that he had done so much to honor, and
it was. at the head of funeral procession, and
that of his old commander.
His appearance on that occasion was greeted
with feeling of admiration that ON any other
occasion would have found vent in cheers of wild
enthusiasm, and the Nation, as we'll as the FAM
lily of the dead soldier, thanked him for the man.
ner in which he had arranged the details of that
great procession. He seemed then in the bloom
of health. His face was full without being
gross or feshy; his eye bright and clear, and
his form erect and stately. He was every inch
general, and only those who had occa-
sion to be a part of that event had any
idea OF the energy and the compfete
mastery Of detail that he displayed on that occa-
sion. From the moment that by direction of
the President, he assumed charge of the funeral
he was busy almost night and day, and both mail
and telegraph wires were burdened with the
orders that were necessary to make the cerenn0
MES as dignified and impressive as became the
General of the armies and the first citizen of
the Republic. Nothing was overlooked, nothing
forgotten. and in al the long pilgrimage from
Mount McGregor to Riverside Park every con-
tingency was foreseen, so that nothing was
allowed to detract from it's simplicity and dignity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
small express matter between New York and
Washington free for fortnight before they
orx;f
THE EVANSVILLE BONDS.
Judge Woods Assesses the Damages Due the
Holders-An Appeal To Be Taken.

The counsel representing the city of Evans
vile in the bond cases having consented to the
Judge assessing the damages due the bondhold-
ers, under the ruling in their favor made by the
court in last November, Judge Woods
yesterday entered DEGREES finding that the
sum to which the Portland Savings Bank is en-
titled is $13. o. while the amount due VIM
H. Moulton is 81, 80; Augustus r. Post. Sc,
70l. 73. Augusta Savings Bank, $7,01424, and
Solomon Fatman 81, 209 SO. In all the cases, ex-
cept the one in which Fatman is plaintiff. an ap-
peal was made to the United States Supreme
court on writs of error. The aggregate amount
of damages allowed is SAC, 36l &C. The bonds
held by the plaintiffs were for 81. sos. 900, on
which the interest due amounts to $500 000 The
validity Of the bonds will be tested in the
Supreme Court. although it is held in the decis-
ion by Judge Woods rendered last November,
that the city must pay the obligations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-14
GRANT AND MEADE.
The Generals Tribute to the Modest Soldie
Who Served Under Him.


The Generals Tribute to the Modest Soldier
Who Served Under Him.
From Grants Memoirs in the Century.
My commission as lieutenant general was given
to me on March g. 1864. On the following day
visited General Meade commanding the army Of
the Potomac, at his headquarters, Brandy
Station, north of the Rapidan. / had known
General Meade slightly in the Mexican army, bnt
had not met him since this visit. i was
stranger to most of the Army of the
Potomac might say to all except the
officers of the Irregular army who had
served in the Mexican war; There had been
some changes ordered in the organization of that
army before my promotion One was the con-
solidation of five corps into three, thus throwing
some officers of rank out of important COM
mands. Meade evidently thought that might
want to make still one more change not yet or
dered. He said to me that might want an officer
who had served with me in the West, mentioning
Sherman especially. to take his place. If so, he
begged me not to hesitate about making the
change. He urged that the work before was of
such vast Importance TO the whole Nation that
the feeling wishes of no one person should
stand in the way Of selecting the right men for
all positions. For himself. he would serve to
the best of his ability wherever placed. / as
suFed him that had no thought of substituting
any one for him. AS to Sherman, he could not
be spared from the West
This incident gave me even a more favorable
opinion of Meade than did his great victory at
Gettysburg the July before It is men who wait
to be selected, and not those who seek, from
whom we may always expect the most efficient
service,