davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
1iHEAK1.IAsT nnnGET.

Charloteeniold, purchased for 100000
by Prince Alexander, latO OF Bulgaria, 10
described as ona OF The most attractive
small plaCen III Europe.
Ex-senator b. X. Bruce, OF Mtaissippi,
in order to meet Ills lecture engagements
in the West, has EelGcted indianapolis as
his headquarters for the present winter.
The largest dog in America is said 10 DO
N Ulner dog, speCieB Of Danish hound.
Though ho haa not attained full growth,
hs lie nine feet long and five feet high.
The Misaeu Caldwell, Of New York, who
recently gave the sum oil $8O0,UOO 10 the
new Catholic University, will go 10 Wash.
ington ere long to pass the greater portion
OF the winter.
Mr.. George W. Cbilds declines 10 allow
the uge OF Ills name 90 u candidate Tor
Mayor Of Philadelphia. MIR. Chllds be.
lieves no can do more good with tho Pub
lie Ledger than tho city government.
William Jones Sergeant, who died al
Kalamazoo aAt Monday, was ono OF the
moSt noted bigamiGts this country ever
SAW. lie married tTenty.six women, and
was divorced from mono.
Colonel lngersOll declares that mo
man has right 10 own more land than
he can usV." The Colonel should Explain
the uses ho hiss for one half ranch in
New Mexico, ninety miles long and sixty
miles wide.
Senator Wade Hampton went deer.
hunting on his plantation near Columbia,
=. O., last Monday, and IN riding through
tho thick woods his gun was discharged
killing the horse, which fell on tho rider,
seriously iniurInE him.
Dr.. Avelipg told his Kansas City audi.
enCe to "put no faith in newspaper men.
Thny arc less cultivated than the ordinary
laboring man, kiiow all about them. l
am q newspaper man myself" The Doc.
tors experience with tho newspapers 10 u
good deal Ike tho parrots round with tho
monkey,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

In the efficacy Of certain remedies violent action
Ia the bOeItiug iOIbIe Of the ignorant aud PEeiu'
diced, The iudscnminRte use Of purEatIVeS Is
very common phase Of toe faulty Of such people
Aloss, podyphlllin, disguised in sugar coating
castor oil, mercury, and other old fashioned drug,
still hold their own among this cRIH, and although
the success VI HOsletterS stomach Bittgrs sum
clenly dhpT6VeS the necessity for violence ~ med
iCaIIOn tue alheFenis Of an exploded RllRey killl
psrll,t In giving and taking inOrdipate purBatiie
doses DylpepSlS, constipation, liver complaint
sro u certainly aud thoroughly subdued BY the
Filters Es they are inValAbly aggravated W an N
tSTy, telOnglng 10 the clasi which We have con
d0mued Fever and ague nervousness, FheulnA'
llsn aud inactivity Of the kidneys, yield TO the
BlltalE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

7CrdS SJtinDa
The coloiod population OF re1Au tako q
great deal Of interest in Socialism, but
their ideas on tho sub sCt arc little mixed,
uWhSt GIN die hear Socialism, anyhOw2'
asked Jim Webster Of AuBlln Thornton,
who is regarded by the ntgtoes 40 we'll
roSlCd In all such quellIonB. "LOmms
EniSIn dat az" replied Thornton, Hssun.
liz an attitude "Y0t sec, Ell We RoeS into
Ean JohntingH saloon and you order TWO
drains, one for the on ono ict you, you
bas 10 ray Tor EN- hOie; Of ], being 3d.
CIailst, order the whisky, you hes ter pay;
you Amt no Socialist, doCo yor &c" but
S'poH NJ lao a Socialist inysellW Den
do bNFkOepcr hos 10 pay for de drinks.
I'm. b'pohln' do baIkeOpor 9nl Social.
pound the life often him. bekaFe some.
body has Tor pay fer do dinkSi does yer
nee ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
crATE FAIR ELECTION NOTICE.

ID pursuance Of lhs bylaws Of Tho w'st Virginia
EGp IlllOn and BtAtO Fall Association, a mJCtlng
December, iSSS 6StWecn thS IoiS o. Two Sd i've
O'clock y, m. at the Office Of the Secretary, ID TIE
Court House, Of Ohio County, ". Va for The ptif.
pose Of eeOtlng thlttgen Directors and 70 lfAtaAot
The meeting, ]. II, HOBBS President
GioiSi HOOK, SECRETARY NOVA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Zeal Estate.
FOR SALH,

- ~ -A'S h-S"4.sA-(A -SsAAN
=,
70 lS,JIwenty.nlhM BIZ
70 " HitHlniah 1890.
no. " NOrlh trout RIounu w ittl IiOhli fuu'
mug pach an equal WlGlh W inc iiWf.
no. " aGtylAnl 81
No. Ivy IaCobH
no. Illtteenih ~
No. l!gsixMGnlhN a..
10. w hCCulloch st.
NO. MI EOn 81.
No. o. Iwelty.9eoondHt.
No. WhlhEenulh 81
=" E5M M0OdSh
No. HOH Market a..
No. 2l99nd 22lOH Aaritth.
~, 30 G1rEsist.
No. NV GbGpilaoSs "
No. ll9L Eoll st.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
gesp Advertisements.

WAETRD-GENERAL AGENTS; S26
w per week, salary and eEpCpie1, or 70 cents
on the dollar y wholesale my goods, taIe chance.
address q T. Rllndlsy, RilhStamp, klis, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Epgrtal aottees.
"A CARD.

Toall who arc suffering from tie CrOH and In
dIScrellouS Of youth, nervous weakness, carly de-
cay, loss Of manhood, etc., will Seud recipe that
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
romedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a sGll.Eddressed envelope TO the
Rev, Joseph 7. Inmsn, Station D, New York City
Re9ITThHAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Now steamer Princess.

Leaves Wheeling. leaves BCllRIrO.
$50 AN, 2:lb p 1850 AN. S:00P. Y,
,SSA!SS 4: SS l IS::SS - AZ {"
SUNDAY TRIPB.
Leaves Wheeling Leaves DsllGlTe.
S;OOAM, 400 ?. MI g:O0AM. i:40P. n,
1850 $50 ll:2O 600 "
I2:00PM 3:OOP.M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Can't sleep

Nights Is the complaint nj Thousands
suffering from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc, Did you ever try Acker's
English Rsmedy2 II 10 the best prepa,
ration known for all Lung Troubles, sold
on positive guarantee at l0e,, SOC, Logan
4 Co. and o. Menkemsller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

First ohappie-I say, smythe, old
Ghappls, howdy do2 Second Ohsppie-,
Aw, don't call me smythe, y know call
me Smith. First Ohspple-But, bah
Jove, yer name was smyths, Second
Ohappls-YaRs, but I've changed It to
Smith. smyths is too dooCld common,
don'tCherknow2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

BRAVE GIRL Of those Hearty nvigoRng Stories which leave
with faith In humanity II follows tho varying fortunes
Of bayshCNd weeduCae girl who compelled leave college just before
graduation living Her pluck and enaC give he ea
rating tone Tie story reader will lake personal interest her ug
Rea Her epese and novng brother the embodiment Of strong good
Dature spirited boy Just entering college furnishes current Tng huOf
all through
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n TRAiNs-on and after May 80, lsS6-EIPIA-
NATION on REVERENCE MARKS. eDally. tSundRy
excepted. monday excepted. Wheeling time;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

be u q % NHIITUHut
Leave BellRire at 900 a, IN. for WOodShe!d and
ZAneBYile.
Summerleld.
Arrive at Belairc at 1915 pm, from Summetfeld,
$3.50 p m, for GAINESVILLE, s:26 q m. for Woodtaed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
Church SerNicea-

Evangelical Lutheran Church of the
Ascension, Rev. 5. L. Riser otliciating.-
Divine services at II a. m. sabbath school
at 1880 p. IN. Wednesday evening lecture
and prayer meeting at p. N. All are
cordially invited.
Wesley Monumental Church, w. G.
LOyett pastOr.-Preaching at II a. m and
o:l5 p, m. by pastor. Communion after
morning sermon. Sunday school at D.
IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:15
p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Barnard street, Telfair square, Rev. T. r.
Christian pastOr-Prayer meeting every
sunday 10 a. N. Short talk and com
munion service at II a. m. At Sis D. m,
service Of song, led by Mr.. Williams, Sec
rotary Of Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of the State of Georgia. The pastor
will preach at the Isle OF Hope at .. m.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
j. f. l.. Holmes. ID. d., pastOr.-Preach-
ing by the pastor at IL a. m. and S:I5 D.
M. Young mems prayer meeting at 10 a.
m. Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting and lecture Wednesday at S:l5
p. m.
There will be no service at New Houston
Street Methodist Church tomorrow. The
congregation is invited TO worship with
other churches. No Sabbath school in
the afternoon. The pastor Will preach at
Marvin Chapel p. m.
Independent Presbyterian Church,
corner South Broad and Bull streets.
Rev. l. 5. X. Arson, ID. D., pastor.-Ser-
vices at IL n. m. and $40 p. IN. Preaching
by the Rev. William +. Baker. A cordial
invitation extended to all.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. K. Q. Way pastor.-Preaching at II
a. m. and S:l5 p. m. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at S:l5 D. N.
Pendeld Mariners Bethel, corner
Montgomery and Congress Streets
Sunday school at 4 O'clock pm. Divine
service at $3.50 O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
w. f. Baker. Prayer meeting every
Friday at d O'Clock p. m.
Young Mems Christian Association
Gospel meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms, 1l3 Con-
gress street, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Service conducted by Mr.. Nj. b.
Williams, State Secretary of Georgia
Young Mems Christian Association.
Subject: "rhe three steps" This will be
the last meeting Mr.. Williams will con-
duct this season, as he will leave in few
days for trip North.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
ShorE Stona.

In the base ball game at St. Augustine
Wednesday seven innings only were
played. The score was st. Augustine 3,
Sanford 4.
Some extremely verdant and childish
individual has "contidentially'' informed
one OF the Atlanta directors that Nash
Vile didn't try to win in Savannah.
Atlanta says President Proudht has
consented for Macon and Atlanta 10 pIay
their final championship games at once.
beginning to-day. 1t is strange that At
lanta cannot obey the rules and stick to
the schedule.
mythical individual of Atlanta who
hides behind the nom de plume of "Base
Ball' offers to bet $500 that Savannah
cannot win five games out OF ten from
Atlanta on neutral ground. The bluff is
absurd from so many standpoints that it
would be folly to try to enumerate them
The base bali reporter Of the Atlanta
Constitution can't understand how Sa-
vannan could have won Wednesdays
game from Nashville with fewer base hits
and more errors than her opponents.
After he becomes better acquainted with
base ball he will learn that punched and
scattered hits are dogs of widely differ
ent color.
McQuade umpired very satisfactorily
yesterday, and his manifest i'm partially
and the inirequency of a mistake in his
decisions have made him very popular
alike with people and players. The an
nouncement that he has rendered his
resignation to President Proudut will be
received with widespread regret and
hope that he can be induced to reconsider
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
THROUGH THE CITY.
items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.
The steamer Pilot Boy brought a colored
excursion over from Beaufort yesterday,
aud returned last night
Charles Curry, colored, was throwing
rocks on the streets last night and ours
ing and using obscene language when
taken in.
Caleb Stanley and Daniel Henderson,
bOth cOl0red, were fighting in a house in
Cooper shop lane at 10 O'Clock last night
when arrested.
w. p. OweEs, white man, was ar
rested last nizht for being drunk and dis
orderly and throwing rocks at John Lind
cay. Owens also resisted the arresting
officer.
The body of william Middleton, the
negro boy who was drowned at Ferry
dock Thursday, was recovered Yesterday
morning by John VIM, the diver. Coro-
,ner Dixon held an Inquest and the Jury
rendered verdict of accidental drown.
ing.
Maggie Middleton. Polly Middleton and
Silvia Harris, three cOlOrcd damsels, were
ON the streets Thursday night. cursipg
and using obscene language. The officer
was unable 10 eaten them at the time,
but yesterday morning came across them,
ran them in, and locked them up.
a correspondent OF the NEWS writes
that Philip Wilson, the negro who cut
Charley Flanders at Isle of Hope July Ii,
Is considered desperate by the cOlored
people. On one occasion Wilson boosted
that he dened the law. IL appears that
be claims to be able to promise all his
eases.
Miss Narnedoe the young girl who was
removed TO the barracks Thursday night,
was much better yes terday, and was sent
10 the ST. Joseph's Inhrmary. DR.. Har-
IT'S states that she is subject to violent at
tacks OF neryous hysteTia, but not lunacy.
The nurse WAS alarmed at the historical
attack, and mistakiug it for lunacy, called
in the police.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
WON ON A CLOSE SCORE.
SAVANNAH SCORES 8 WHILE
CHARLESTON GETS 1.

How the Runs were Landed Without
One of Them Being Earned-O'Dny's
Work Should Have Resulted in Shut
Out for the Visitors.
But for fielding errors by his support,
0Day would have shut Charleston out
yesterday. AS it was the game was
held down to the close figures OF 8 to l
in favor Of Savannah. Charleston's
popularity and good playing have made
her so prime a favorite in Savannah
that she is good card,
fact which was demonstrated
by the generous proportions OF the crowd
of spectators which assembled to witness
the game. The batteries were O'Day and
Arundel for Savannah and Warner and
Hines for Charleston, O'Day's work was
great, and ArundePs reception of his de-
livery was magnificent. Warner, though
hit harder, was also very effective, and
received great support from Hines.
In the first half of the
first inning it looked as
though big score was to be the feature
of the day. HOtaling and Field the first
two men at the bat, were given their base
on balls in quick succession. Collins,
who followed, struck out. HOtaling and
Field were advanced to third and second
respectively on ArundePs QrOunder to
third, on which he was thrown out
at first. Both men subsequently
scored on ground hit by
strict TO Bronson, which the latter
iumbed and then threw badly to first.
the inning was ended on grOunder hit
by Sutclitie, on which Strict was forced
out at second. The next and last run tor
savannah was made in the third inning
by Collins, who got first on a hit which
forced Field out at second. Collins then
stole around 10 third and landed his run
on tumble by Phillips of a hit by Arun-
del.
CharlestOn's only run was made in the
seventh inning by Crowley, who was given
bis base on balls, and reached second on
Hines fly hit to right field, which Collins
HOtaling and Gillen ran for, but let fall to
the ground between them. Crowley stole
third and scored on an error by Collins,
while an attempt was being made
to put out Hines, whom O'Day
had caught between first and second.
The progress OF the game was marked by
several pretty plays. la the third inning
kappel stopped a hot liner with one hand
and threw Field out at first. In the sixth
inning Miller at shortst0p captured hot
liner fresh from Phillips bat. In
the seventh inning Hines picked
foul fly of the grand stand
screen on jump in the teeth of the crowd
before the ball came in contact with the
wire. No more vOciterous applause has
been accorded player this season, and
! Hines was forced to lift his cap. The
assists credited HOtaiing and Sutcliffe
| on which they were instrumental IN
putting out men at second and
third respectively, We're also very
pretty plays on the part Of
these two crack felders. While Savan-
nah's playing was FAR from as good as the
club is capable of, the game on the whole
was very pretty one and VIII doubtless
draw out a good crowd to-day, when tie
same clubs play. Following is the official
score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31

The fire department was called out
twice yesterday. Both alarms were silent.
The first was at - O'Clock The fire was
in kitchen in the rear OF house at
the southwest corner OF Olive and Lum-
Der streets. Some Of the members of the
Waiver Company put the blaze out with
"A few buckets OF water. Rebecc9 Golden
owns and occupies the house. she was
not at home at the time, and IL was said
that the fire was started by some boys
who were playing about the yard. The
damage was principally TO the weather.
boarding and was slight. The house is
insured with n. A. Cohen.
AT 2:3O p. M, a roof on Barnard street,
near Anderson, caught fire from the chin
ney. The flames were put out by the Pro-
lection Hose Company. The house is
owned by Capt. Robert Falligant, and is
occupied by Lizzie Harmon, colored. Tue
damage was about $2j.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
DISCREETLY INACTIVE.
EFFECT or TIE PRESIDENTS
PROCLA ATIONS.

,SaIary More Than Party TO the Republic
can Officials VINO Prefer Retaining
Their Positions TO Doing Political
Work for Their Side At the Risk of
Being Removed.
For the first time in years the Repub-
lhcan party this fall will not make Con-
gresslonaI fight in the First district, At
least it looks now as il there will be no
Republican nominee. The prominent
leaders Of that party in this Congressional
district have not made move yet II Inc
direction OF setting up a candidate, ana
they talk as if they do not intend to make
contest. They talk about disatiecuon
among the Democrats, but they do not
nut enough faith IN thei. own words to
try campaign.
"Clevelaud's election killed the Repub-
lican party IN Georgia" said prominent
member OF the party yesterday. lie
meant that without patronage the skele-
ton party that bad with difficulty main
tanned an organization under Republican
adm nistrauOns could not be kept awe.
There are almost rs many Republicans
in office ia TINS district now
as when Arthur was President, but
they do take as much interest IN poll
tics as they used TO. They appear 10 pre-
fer holding on to their positions TO doing
party work. Most of them candidly admit
that they consider IT advisable not to 90
over the lines set by President Cleveland
ia his proclamatiOus, particularly the last
one. Accordingly they are discreetly in-
active politically and have allowed
themselves to iali into state OF lnnOcu-
GUS desuetude. That seems TO be the
chief reason why the Democratic nominee
in this district will be uuOppOsed.
The best organizers among TIE
Republicans are holding office
and they state that they are perfectly
willing TO continue holding. In effect,
they are willing 20 continue eerving their
country at their party's peril. Without
their leaders The rank and Tile VIII not
make much of an effort. There being no
Federal patronage for tue Republicans,
there is nothing but the local offices for
them 10 fight for, and those are not enough
10 longer hold the skeleton together.
A Republican Official, who said be would
not talk if bis name was to be used, and
who for obvious reasons did not wish 10 be
mentioned, stated that If the ureseut
officials should be turned out within the
next two months there might possibly be
Congressional campaign with two can
didates in the field in this district.
So long as they are IL place, though. they
Will try TO live up to the Presidents proc
lamatiOns. There Is just slight suspi-
ctun among the said officials That they
MAJ he allowed to retain their positions
un,il tue Congressional election is at hand,
and then, when it VIII be too late TO hunt
up candidate for their own party, they
Will be removed,
Taking that view OF their position the
officials find themselves between two
horns OF a dilemma If they organize
campaign they will surely be removed,
and il they keep quiet they may be turned
out after all.
On one point tbey are all solid, as a
News reporter VINO interviewed them
yesterday learned--not one thinks the
time mas come yet to resign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
CALLING IN THE WARRANTS.
Shooting and Cutting Cases to BE
Tried in the City Court.

Shooting and Cutting Cases to Be
Tried in the City Court.
Solicitor General duBignon has notified
all the magistrates in the city to turn
over to him at once all warrants issued
in shooting ana cutting cases. There has
been an epidemic recently of shooting and
stabbing ARRAYS, and the Solicitor General
proposes to bring the principals to tria |
in the City Court without delay, and try
TO check the lawless use of pistols ard
knives. In the last ten days there have
been at least ten serious shooting and
cutting scrapes.
Several of The offenders are in jail and
they will be prosecuted at the monthly
criminal session OF the City Court, unles S
they prefer to stay in jail and wait for H.
dictment by the grand jury. There seems
to be an impression that as the Superior
Court has adjourned, and the City
Court grand jury has been discharged for
the term, there is no criminal court in SEES
sion and that punishment, if 1t comes at
VIII be long deferred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-31
Local Personal.

The Darien Gazette saws: "Mr. j Ohm A .
Foster, formerly Of Mcintosh county,
viii be State Senator from the Glynn,
Camden and Charlton district. and he
will make most worthy SENATOR" Mr..
Foster is a native of Savannah and
brother OF Capt. James l.. Foster, OF
Darien.
Mr.. Nj, j. S0lOmOns returned yesterday
from visit to Georgetown, 5. c., where
he went by invitation OF q number of the
citizens OF that place TO assist them in or
ganizng a loan association. A meeting
was held in the town hall ON Wednesday
evening, and an organization perfected,
under the name of the Georgetown Build
ing and Loan Association, with a capital
stock OF 1000 shares, coo OF which we're
at once subscribed by those present. This
is the first association of tue kind ever
organized in Georgetown, and the people
have entered into it with great enthu-
siasm. The association will result in
much good TO that city.
Among the arrivals at the Harnett
House yesterday were ID. j. Conyers.
Newman, Ga; l.. y. Pritchard, Macon
Ga; }. NJ. Scott, Balm bridge, Ga; j. G.
Darcy, Naylor, Ga; +. McKenna. p. L..
Dunlevy, Albany, Ga; p. A. Danforth,
Liverpool; w. Il. Peters and wife, Jack
sonyille, Fla; +. l.. Kirby, Goldsboro,
NC; j. b. Paxton, New York; T. j.
Shelby, Cincinnati, o.; A. Nj. McCloud,
Charlemont, Mass.
At The Marshall House We're John e.
Morris, North Carolina; f. Y. Simmonds,
New York; Mrs. W. l.. Baldwin. Jack
sonyille, Fla; j. McQuaid. Chicago; Dr..
Hart, Charleston, $. c.; II. Settle, &. +.
Settle, Atlanta; /. }. Stranger, DUPONT,
Ga; Il. p. Barber, Lake City, Fla; Mrs.
jenkins, Philadelphia.
At the Screyen House were r. r. Beyer,
3. Newman. ri. Jackson, New York
George A. Chickering, Baltimore; j. b.
Lewis, Louisville, Ky; O. l.. Goodwin,
Boston; James L, Foster, Dareu: II. G.
King, Macon; Il. Goodman. 8lilledgeyillr.
Ga; W. W. Mallard, Georgia; W. y Mer-
cier, Miss Camiele MERCER, Miss Rosetta
MERCER, Augusta, Ga.