davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
Dellaire.

General A. ]. Warner was in town yes.
terday.
Syl. r, WsLherald and family and Mrs.
Ii. g. Wilson are homo from Bufr's Mills.
The Grst barge OF water melons iIom
do IN the river was unloaded here yester.
day.
Charles Leach and Miss Annie Welaer
were married by Rev. r. G. Wallace Wed.
nesday evening.
The outside Of the German church Is
being painted. The inside has been
thoroughly repaired and trercoed.
There will be communion servicea at
the First Presbyterian church on Sunday.
Rev. Dr.. shrom, Of Cadiz, will preach.
The colored brass band went TO st.
Olatrsville yesterday to play for au Odd
Fellows' picnic on The Fair Grounds.
Joseph Beatty, the veteran Baltimore 4
Ohio engineer, was lying at the point OF
death yesterday. He has, been suffering
with brain fever.
The Church Of God OF this place, with
the churches oil that denomination Ia this
neighborhood, will have q camp meeting
ut Lookwood's, on Pipe creek.
The natural gas ditCheB are nov dug 10
the extreme lower end OF the line-at tho
Goblet works, The pipes are now being
laid 10 supply the factories at the foot Of
Rose Hill.
James Fitton has been chosen one Of
the Board Of Managers OF the Burr's Mills
Camp Grond for the next year and elected
President Of tho RoIrd. Bcllaire 10 repre-.
sented on the Board oi Ttustses by A.
u. HiihnFn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
CASHIER onAY,s SUICIDE.
Further Particulars of tho TrngOdy-PrC
mgdltnted Deed.

Further Particulars of tho TrngGdy-Prc.
m1dltnted Deed.
BosroN, August 10 FATHER particulars
Of the, suicide OF Cashier Gray are rs fol-
lows: The boly was found near the top
Of Blue Hill mountain, A bullet was in
his heart, and by his sido was the revol.
yer with which ho had put an end to Ills
existence. His face showed no trace Of
tho struggle through which he had passed.
Ills body lay upon the back In natural
position, The coat and veRt were open.
A Closer inspection revealed blood upon
tho shirt over the heart, but the marks
had been nearly defaCed by the rain that
fell on Monday.
Mr., Gray had shot himself through the
heart and had then ConvulBlvely extended
his righl arm TO ita full length. The re-
volver had dropped from his nerVeless
hand and then tho muscles OF the right
arm had contracted until the hand was
doubled upon his breast Tho body was
clad III huU yachting suit, light stri ped
stockings and low shoes. Ills straw hat
was beneath his head the weight ol he
D0uy IUfClUk " OVeT HIS luEuheAu' Aub
eyes we're open and the lips were slightly
parted with tho tongue between them.
Mr., Gray seemed TO 10 asleep. Behind
tho body, at the head Of tho rock, tho end
u cigar was found. II WAS wetted
through from the recent rain. II iB prob.
ably lhRtit had been smoked by Mr. Gray
as llg was thinking bis lie over. He ovi.
dently Bat here until = or $3.50 on Monday,
and then deliberately shot himself.
Ills aim was perfect, but ono chamber
Of tho revolver being Imptled. The re-
volyOr was a remarkably handsome one,
with silver mouniingS. II looked like q
toy father than q weapon q death. The
body was found by d young nan tm.
ployVd by the detectives, A RcotU OF ~ III
had been searching since . o'clock Ia tho
morning. The young inan climbed alone
nearly 10 tho top oi the mluntaln, lie
II was sitting down 10 rest whom saw a
III IN seemingly asleep. lhnd no idea thai
1t was Mr.. GAAy or that the man was dead
until BAw the revolver, | would have
been willing 10 swear the man was alive
30 eAty was his position.
Help was called and the body was re-
moved 10 Nj. GtayB late residence, A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
nRlrlsll sCno0NEns SEIZED
hy the United states IICvenuO steamer Cor.
win for TrCSpHsslng.

lly the United states IICVenuC steamer Cor.
win for TrCspnsslng.
SAN FRANCISCO, August l0.-The steam.
ef ST. Paul, which arrived here to-day
from onnAIasEu, Alaska. brings news Of
tho seizure Oh August Let Of three British
bchoOnCrs by the United Stated revenue
cutter Corwin for violation Of seal fishing
lRysln Behring's Sea. Tho names OF the
schooners are the Thornton, Ouward aad
Caroline. Crews Of seized vessels we're
bent to Sitka, from where a number Of
them were brought here by the 81. Paul.
The schO iners wUro taken 10 0nnalaska,
but the officers kept on board the Corwin.
Ihe captain Of the captured schoonets
claim that they were fishing on the high
seas that their vessels we're fitted out Al
Victoria, u, o., and carried British llags.
Oh the other hand, II is claimed that they
were killing seals several hundred miles
within the limltB Of the Russia CesSlon 10
ihe Uolted States The matter has been
teleifcd to the British Consulate Of this
city Tor investigations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
from Canada, and assure you Of cordial
endorsement OF your policy by united
and harmonious convention"
all Of which is IespeGliully RnbmiLted.
Mr., PINRRTY ONCE MORE,

MR. PINRRTY ONCE MORE,
Col, Atkinson, Of Detroit, Mich, one ol
the members Of the Committee on Resolu,
tions, explained on behalf OF the commit
tee that in considering the declarations
contained in the draft the committee while
discussing them fully, adopted them
unanimously,
The reading Of the resolutions WAS fol-
lowed by hearty cheering.
Mr., FInerty moved that the resolutions
be adonted section by section. Cries oi
"No, No,"]
Mr.. Armstrong, Of Georgia, seconded
this motion,
Mr., Cannon desired them adopted by
sections, II there was anything between
the lines, with all due respect To their Wis.
ltors from Ireland, which would bind the
League to forever pursue its present
course, forever, despite any emergency OF
the future which might arise for q dilIer-
ent course oi action, then he desired to
vote against 1t, [Chesrs,
John Dewey, OF New York, strongly
urged that the resolutions be adopted
en- bloc, and DAVitt having expressed him.
self 10 the came elect, the resolutions
were adopted, Finerty declaring that
while he will not oppose them he Cannot
give some Of them his individual support,
Envoy Redmond was then introduced,
and spoke at length, C,oaing as ioloEs
"The memory Of this day win live with
me while memory lasts. The effects OF
the work upon which you have been on.
gagged will, believe, live and be ielt 80
long as this struggle continues. Your
wisdom will guide our policy yourCourags
will inspire our hearts, your marvellous
union will excite our emulation. You
have good reason indeed to be proud Of
the proceedings OF this day, You are, in
truth, engaged in noble and sacred work
nothing less than championing the weak
against the strong, the helpless against
the powerful, the afflicted againat the
prosperous. You have long since earned
for yourselves and your adopted country
the blessings oithe poor, and rest assured
when ut last victory sits upon our cause
snd freedom is again enthroned In Ire.
land, you also will reap reward, for the
God Of the poor and tho oppressed, the
God Of justice and mercy, will also increase
your prosperity and watch eternally over
your liberties"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

BosEoN, August l0,-Another arlstocrat-
10 dstaulter has been unearthed, Since
Saturday the embezz'ements and losses
thereirom in this city have amounted to
over three millions, This morning brings
another sensation. midnight last night
the police arrested S, G, Smelling, the ex-
treasurer OF the Lowell BleaChery
for embezEling $i0,0O0, He was awakened
in his bed at his handsome home, "a
Commonwealth avenue, He resigned two
weeks ago, as the directors ordered an in
vestigation OF his accounts. Last night 1t
was learned that he intended skipping,
30 a warrant on mlnor charge was sud
denly issued 10 he could be- held until iu-
diCted. The directors state that the sum
he took was over $4,000 His family
are griefstriCken. More failures will fol-
low his downfall. He appeared in court
to-day Tor a preliminary hearing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

JupGg Reagan, who holds up in Con-
grass IN end Of Texas, says that Secretary
B,yard ought to have informed himself
about Outlinp'd case before demanding his
release. Atthia rate Judge Reagan's vest
p,ck 1T SiIi hold ali the patronage he will
get through tue remainder OF the Cleve-
land Administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

AT Phila-New York, 1; Phila., s.
At st. Louis-st. L1uis, 8; Chicago, 0.
At WRshington-Wash'tn. 8; Boston, a.
At New Yotk-Brooklyn, / "Mets rs.
At Blltimore-BAlto. 10; Athletic, 8.
AT LouisvillC-Cin., 3; Louisville, o.
Mr.. John Fitzgerald, OF Nebraska, was
elected President Of the League by a vote
OF 7l3 to "a. Tho vote was Ut once made
unanimous.
Mr.. MGCaiTery was unanimously elected
First Vice President, and Rev. Father Nc.
kenna as Second Vice President.
Rev. Father O'Reilly was unanimously
reelected Treasurer. General Martin, OF
Baltimore, was elected Third Vice Presi.
dent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

search Of the pocksts revealed bat little OF
value, $2 58 in small change being found
in one Of the trousers pockets, . pencil
and knife In the vest, q white hRndker-
chief and q pair Of kid gloves in the pock-
Of larger calibre than those required for
the pistol from which the fatal shot was
fired, and probably belonging to large
revolver recently given Mr.. Cunningham
by the deceased, The absence Of all val
uables confirmed Mr.. Woods statement
that Mr., Gray left his watch and pocket
book at home, and proved that he intend
ed suicide when he left his house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

BAR HARUOR, Me-, August 10 AS Hon.
James @, Blaine was driving to-day under
one Of the arches for the tournament the
arch fell and heavy bar struck across the
carriage ust in froIt Of Mr.. Blaine. W,
L Richardson Reizsd the horses bride
aud held 1t till Me. Blaine could be res.
Cued. II was a-narruwS' S'escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

lr dce,u's take tho Onlo Democratic
Committee long to yank off the spick'and'
span tirk4. statesman who had done
tins ia the Hamilton county workhouso.
ltsom, that the workhouse element Ia
no. to bo represented on the ticket THU
,,.np
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

TJlEpDs motel, ara said to have been
mll on the occasion Of the Democratic con-
yen,ioa. Sorry to hear that the Toledo
b,els ven. over in u body to the Demo-
cratic party,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

CART. BLACK, Of counsel fJr tho An
archistS argued that il the police had not
been at ;ho Haymarket they would not
hago been killed; therefore the dead po,
lic,nen were responsible for their own
deaths. The aStuteness OF Capt. Blacks
reasoning ia tqualled only by his burning
dc1ip to let loose monsters On the conf
mpnitv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

PIrrsDuRon, PA, August lo--A Warren,
Ohio, special says: AT North Bloomfield
to-day Homer ouaide fatally stabbed Allie
Parks, a lad IS years Of age. QulIds who
was intoxicated quarrelled with cousin
OF young Parks and the latter interfered to
prevent bloodSbed. This so entaged
Qnaide that he drew long jaCk.kniie and
stabbed Parks In the heart. Qlaide was
arrested. The parties belong 10 proni.
nent fAlniI leB aud were returning from q
Sunday School picnic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

Nh. KESNA's cImmlItee will mail the
Denosratia campaign book on receipt ot
one d,.lar, and it is said to bo worth the
money. This brieE notice does not take
tbe pIaca Of our regular hook review.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

If CluaAa won't IeC our cod fishermen
buy bail in Canadian ports, British fisher
men can't catch the spcrtive seal in Amer.
can waters. And that's what we meau
when We say or We sing that q reprlsal OF
Two ignvlry good thing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

Tne rrsolu,ijus VI the National Land
League ere in the line OF tho policy OF
Ca!s,ona and PArnell, They will disap'
poll.meut tho Tories and strengthen the
hanl, oithe friends Of Ireland in PArlia'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

The Tweedy we'll at stnithdeld is down
about 400 feet. The Gre clay In all amounts
to about 100 feet. AtAhoIt 200 feet n hne
stratum Of CannPl coal five 10 six feet was
passed through, Immediately Under which,
IN passing through sand rock, a small
llow SaB met.
rho Wheeling OIL Company yeslsrday
took its fair ground we'll OF the ConLrac.
tors hands and the tools were removed.
A gush Il oil followed. The company
will rig up tOola Of itB own 10 agItate the
well when necessary.
Smith well No. Q Ia again the largest In
the held, She ross from 800 barrels q day
10 $40 an hour Wednesday, after being
torpeJ2pd. Yesterday che was doing l4O
bRfreltan hour,
Latest repoftS from The MOMannIS we'll,
TaylofSLown, indicate that II Ia 4 fair pro.
duCsr, two 0OObansl tanks having been
filled, and ths oil wBBIlng In tho absence
Of additional storage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

Ma. BLAINE viii OUIIEe US II he will
leso ou. Of the way Of falling tinbsrs ard
tnip,s. We might have need Of his ser
vico, in one way or another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
BASE BALL.
The rlttsburGhs Succeed In Shutting out the
Champions -OthOr Games,

The Plttsburgls Succeed In Shutting out the
Champions -Othor Games.
ST.. Louis, Mo-, August l0.-rhs Smoky
City boys shut Of the champions to-day.
The Brown scattered their hits, while the
visitors sIugged CaruthorOlhard. The Wis.
itorS played a beautiful fielding game.
Carfoll's catch Of hard line hit from Rob.
inson's bat, and the playing OF Whitney,
Barkley and Shomberg was especially
fine. ShomherR did the batting. At.
tendance $500. Score:
Innings, s,..."............ / 2 3 46O7
Fl pi,aSarsG tSas ii..:...... .. !--S
Earned runs, Pittsbnrph,4. Three base
nits, Kushne. Passed balls, Bushong, |.
Wild pitches, Calvin, /. First base on
balls, St. Louis, Q; Pittsburgh, 2. First
base hits, St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 10.
Errors. st. Louis, Q: PittsburRh, l. Um.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
SAS-
i.ubbui by Masked Men,

PIrrsuuR0lL PA August lO,--A New
Castle, Pa, special SaySi Four masked
men entered the houSs Of farmer William
Manning, In Shenandoah township, early
Yesterday morning, aud al tho point Of the
revolver compelled the old gentleman 10
give up $1,000 which hH had collected
Yesterday. Tue robbers then departed
anu have not yet been captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

Wgdcsre to take back what we said
sbou. Bother Small being a reformed
newspaper man. We don't think 1t now,
U,dogsn't coma IN time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

Will p,slavoIy appsar-Iha1 is, almost
D,sliysly-sam Z, Jones, MoundSyllIe
C,mp Ground, for three days, beginning
Anuns. go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

:, hAlutS, gas haB been struck by tho
il,eota, Decatur 4 Evansville Railroad
company at their shops at Mattoon, ILL.,,
MAusplh Of seventy l6el, In quantity Hul'
leIslt 10 light the entire premises,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

Ng, CLEVELAND writes well on the
,amperarce question. Grover holds up
tba otber end of the Administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
Sir. Sweeney Responds 10 "JudgniOnt."
10 Nc hlROr Of he LnLe.LlueAesr.

V17' I"7EV7 VI W.T. ITE7t'EVVtVVsTl
siRi-1n your Issue Of this morning,
delivered by your regular carrier, | no.
tiCed q communication signed "Judg.
ment," which refers to my "lcttet" 0t
that date, signed In my own name. Ills
card Is lull oil iAlsehoods, as can and will
show, II he will write or assert over bis
own name,- No one bpt-A coward, and
one desiring 10 evRdO the truth, would
conceal himself, III attacking we'll known
CitlzInB who ara not afraid N Blgn their
own name. "Jud1mOnt," /" whoever he iB,
deserves no notice from inc Or the public,
and lB beneath contempt. Let him give
his name, II hB wants truth.
Respectfully, A, j. SWEENEY.
Wheeling, AuguH 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

BusiSEss men don't pay 81 90. We sell
a good calf shoe for 81 30,
Bio SHoE STORE, Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

LADIES, we have taken the agency for
HaperB BsEIH Patterns, and have Inst
received q full stock Of now aud latest
styles. Please call and obtain catalogues.
When here, please examine the Qdven Of
Sewing Machilea, Z" he Standard
Respectfully,
EDw, l., RosE 4 Co,
Dealer In Standard and White Machines
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20

your training and teaching, by example
and by precept, all taught you to abhOr
human slavery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-20
EINERTY cREATrs A pngEzE.

Hon, John Finerty rose in his seat, and
his appearance was the aignal io' a tire.
mendous cheering. Heeaid he only rose
to read cablegram addressed 10 him. II
read as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-25
Gout and CorpuIency.

IDr Burney Yeo in the Nineteenth Century,
 A very eminent confrere has asked me te define gout. had often thought over this difficulty and was therefore prepared with an answer, so defined gout as disturbed re- trograde metamorphosisl This seems very pedantic phrase, but it is capable of expla- nation and when examined it will think be found to be nearly if not altogether COCK tensive with the meaning. of gout. For the perfection of healthy life it is requisite that certain changes (metamorphoses), constrlc- tive and destructive (retrograde) should take place in the body with perfect regularity and uniformity. Constructive metamorphosis (after growth is completed) is concerned in maintaining the fabric of the animal frame in it's due integrity; destructive (retrograde) metamorphosis is concerned in carrying away, completely and quietly, the results of the incessant use and wear of the fabric. This is what is meant by the words ''tissue change" of so frequent occurrence in every attempted explanation of the action of baths and waters. If there is disturbance in the constructive changes the perfection of the fabric suffers and loss of strength must follow; if there is disturbance in the de- structive changes the injury to the health of the body may not be so immediately apparent, but they will De felt sooner or later and in proportion to the gravity of the disturbance. Mere excess of food may be the cause of some of these disturbances or an improper method of feeding. Thus 1t Is easy to understand how corpulence arises. Something's regularly taken into the system which is not needed for con- struction or maintenance. If in the Gre trograde metamorphosis" this excess were got rid of in a. reg ular and normal manner nothing remarkable would srise. B1t in some organizations there is tendency not
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-25
HOW THE FIGHT BEGAN.
Origin of a Row in DOnnybrook Fail
 Heads aud ShiIIeIahs.

Origin of Row i'm Donnybrook Fair
 Heads aud ShiIIeIahs.
 Tyrone Correspondence of the London Globe.l
 How did the row begina have been try ing for the last half hour to find out; but after all no one but an Englishman would have asked the question. I cannot tell you the least, but can form pretty good idea, and perhaps convey one to your readers, by explaining how a row that I witnessed many years ago in Donnybrook fair, of immortal memory, did begin.
 It was late in the afternoon, and the fair had preserved an unwonted air of quiet dur ing the day, when there came staggering along, close to where I was standing, an Irishman who was evidently Spelling for a fight" Close by stood dancing booth, one of the ordinary canvas tents one sees at eve- ry fair, or race course for that matter with a platform in the middle and bench running all around, on which the spectators sat- On the outside as they sat could be clearly seen under the thin covering of the tents, the out lines of the figures as they leaned against the canvas.
 F'Four o'clock an no foight yet, muttered the new arrival regretfully, as he steadied himself to look round for possible antago- hist. Suddenly his eye caught the booth and rested approvingly upon it, when the canvas swayed with the heads and shoulders of the spectators within. Without moments hes itation he gave ''haroosh," waved his shil- lelah round his head, and brought it down with all his force upon the projection nearest to him, representing the skull of some hap less inmate, who in fancied security was en- toying quiet view of the proceedings in side. The projection disappeared and with it the owner of the head which had caused it. In a moment the inmates of the booth swarmed out-all save one; and so the fight began.
 It must have been somewhat thus that the TOW began to-day. One moment there was good humor and quiet little >bustlag, per- haps an occasional cheer or an intermittent "boo," and the next tossing sea of heads surmounted by sort of surge of shillelahs
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-25
The (ostumes at GOOdwood. l,a tad I

The princess was lovely as usual. She wore blue; silk gown plainly made, with white crepe plastron and bonnet with blue bows and strings. In her immediate neigh borhood there was splendid gown of white cashmere embroidered with gold down, the vest and roYnd the edges of the drapery, and rendered conspicuous by having the top of the sleeves made of different material-royal blue velvet to vita fashion of which l have heard as arising in Paris. Another dress was coat polonaise of a rich and pe- auliar brocade, a ground of dark brown plush with pattern impressed on it in light brown silk and in something the shape of the Aeur de lis. This opened over a brown faille petticoat laid in box plaits, with strip of iridescent bead passementerie down the cen ter of each. A great number of pure white dresses in different materials were worn. A very effective one in white surah silk had full puffed waistcoat of the same, marked off by two rows on either side of inchwide black ribbon velvet. The plain underskiFt,
 which was only slightly visible beneath the
 drapery that fell low back and front, was trimmed round near the bottom with two
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-25

readily be discharged from the body, but to throw it on one side, as it were, within the body in the form ot fat, proba- ply provision of nature for storing up ex- cess of food in readily convertible form in anticipation of season when food may be difficult to procure, for fat disappears rapidly enough when persons are deprived of food, and those who profess that they get fat Con nothing" would soon be unde- ceived if they were seriously to try this painful experiment.. But a tendency to disturbance of ''retrograde metamorphosis" may be independent of excess or error in the matter of feeding and depend on an inherited peculiarity, although aggravated undoubtedly and called into activity ire quently by excesses and errors of diet. The tendency both to gout and corpulence are very commonly inherited and often coexist in the same person.