davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Mr.. Howard's Democratic Opponent.

Special to the India hapolis Journal.
New ALBANY, Sept. 22-The Third district
Democratic congressional committee assembled
here to-day and supplied the vacancy occasioned
by the declination of Mr.. Stockslager by placing
James K. Marsh in nomination as candidate for
Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Sept 22.-The FIRE this morn
ing at Frank Talbotts saw-mill completely de-
stroyed the mill, dry-house and a large amount
of lumber. The wagon works was saved. Loss.
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. The water-works,
which were tried for the first time, failed to do
the work on account of stones in the pipes, and
on account of one of the engines being out of
running order David Hill lost his barn and
contents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Brakeman Frightfully Injured.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL. Sept 22-Robert George, brake
man a west-bound Vandalia freight train, due
here at P. NJ, was caught under the wheels to-
night as the train was moving out. Both legs
were cut off just below the knees and internal
injuries inflicted which may result fatally. He
is twenty six years old. His home is at Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Mans Inhumanity to Man.

Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
81 hate that man" exclaimed Mrs. Uppersea.
I'D like to make his life miserable" 'Tell you
what" said her husband, warmly. "Ill send the
villain an invitation to your musicale. Wen
torture him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Steamship News.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 22.-Arrived; City of Rome.
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept 22--Arrived Arizona,
from New York
New YORK, Sept % -ArrivAd: Wisconsin.
from LIVERPOOL: Rhineland. from Antwerp; State
of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Losses bV Fire.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 22-Fuller & Warren's
stove foundry, at Schenectady, was burned to-
night Loss $50, 1000; insurance unknown.
MEADvILLE. Pa. Sept 22-The planning and
lumber mill of W. S. Harper located between
Pine and Dock streets, was burned tonight
Loss, $25, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Republican Meeting at Rushville:

Speclal TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RUsHvILLE, Sept. 22-The Republican cam
paign was opened in this county tonight by one
of the most enthusiastic meetings that ever as
sembled in this city. The courthouse was filed
with people, and before the speaking began it
was crowded TO its utmost capacity. Many peo-
pie were compelled to return to their homes be-
cause they could not get into the room. Thomas
M. Green, Republican candidate for Representa-
tive. was first introduced, and spoke for short
time touching principally upon State and
county politics. Mr.. Green is an able
speaker, and has q host of friends
who will send him to the Legislature as
next Representative Hon. w. A Cullen. who
has wide reputation as a speaker and an
earnest Republican, was next introduced. He
dwelt for some time on the history of the two
parties. to show that the Democratic party is the
same old, promising and neverful6lling party
that it always has been. and he clearly showed
that the Republican party is. and always has
been, true to its principles. He spoke for some
time on national, State, and county politics and
candidates, and left the audience in a proper
condition to open the campaign The Republi-
cars, under the management of Chairman j.
K Gowdy. are confident of victory at the polls
in November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Murderer Captured at Michigan City.

CHICAGO, Sept 22-Joseph Baker. cook.
who has been missing from William Dryers
restaurant, on State street. since the murder Of
his employer two days ago. was arrested this
afternoon in Michigan City, Ind. He confessed
to killing Dwyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
Iatest from Concord.
n Philosophers Address.

Extract from Philosopher Address.
There are many; there is one; and their unity
by the oneness of the many enables us to grasp
the manyness of the one in the tnreefoldness of
it's totaity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
The Boycott and the German Tribune.


To the Central Labor Union:
Your postal card has been received. cannot
comply with your request, because think
your boycott is wrong and you have been de-
ceived by the printers of the German Telegraph
| have been reading the Tribune for a long time,
and am of the opinion that the paper is such
that the laboring men should give it all the sup
port they can. l am sympathizer with the
cause OF labor myself, and just for this reason
support the Tribune The sympathy of the
German laboring population is all with the
Tribune. and every German knows that the boy
colt is caused by its competitor
cannot lend my assistance to so great a
wrong, and cannot from principle support this
boycott. Blu: in everything that is right and
just 1 have. always supported labor organiza-
tons, and in their proper objects I am always
ready and willing to support them as much as
there is in my power.
I will further say that I did not leave mon
archica Europe for this Republic to be robbed Of
my individual liberty, and to be compelled to do
what consider wrong.
ALBERT HITz MEYER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
THE INDIANA CANVASS.
Senator Harrison Arouses the Enthusiasm of
Tippecanoe County Republicans.
j Rnacfal fo he nd nanoIis

Senator Harrison ArOuses the Enthusiasm of
Tippecanoe County Republicans.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Sept PA magnificent audience
iammed the Mascotte Rink to repletion tonight
to hear Senator Harrison, nearly five hundred Of
whom were veteran soldiers. Colonel Tul-
meeting held here for years. The
Senator made his opening speech Of the
canvass, and was cheered to the echo. A large
part of his splendid speech was on the pension
question and the yetoes of the President, and
the boys in blue are wild tonight. Twen-
ty Democrats, soldiers, signifed their
determination to hereafter vote the
Republican ticket This meeting will add 800 to
the Republican majority of Tippecanoe county.
The Republicans are smiling tonight, and feel
rejoiced at the big" turning-over to their ranks
from the Democratic soldiers. Senator
Harrison was singularly felicitous in his
speech, and, while he discussed all the
current issues, he struck out mostly on the pen
sion business Democratic mismanagement Of
State and national affairs, especially referring
to the Administrations snubbing of the boys
in blue. From now on, in the Ninth
district, the campaign will be hot.
and this meeting settles the fact that Tippecanoe
county will give the Republican State ticket q
thousand majority. There has been no such en-
thusiasm here among Republicans since the war
as is now shown. Senator Harrison said at the
Lair House tonight that since he came into the
Ninth district he is confident the Democrats will!
lose the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23
nominee.

MR. A F. MCMILLAN, Washington, d. G.
says Red Star Cough Cure cured his cough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-23

HALFoRD sAUcE-Invaluabls to all good cooks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and wheeling Folk
Abroad.

Strangers in the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
j, c. Hutchinson, ESQ., sin Washington
on business.
o. o. HanlSn, OF GAINESVILLE, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Hare Robbins, OF Pittsburgh, is at
the Mcclure House.
Mr.. Samuel Hazlett, OF Washington, Pa,
was ct the Mcclure House yesterday.
MIR, W. H. Webster, Of Moundsville,
was in the city yesterday and last evening.
MI. Morgan Billingsloy and vile, Of
Fairmont, were registered at the Stamm
House yesterday.
Mrs. s. L. Mooney and three children,
Of WoodsAeld, were registered at the Nc.
Lure House last evening.
Miss Bette Mcclure leaves for Morgan
town this morning to make q two or three
weeks visit with friends there.
Among the arrivals on Monday at the
Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va,
from Wheeling was W. II, Irwin.
Mr.. W. H. Barker, business manager Of
the Brick, Tile and Metal RetieW, Of Pitts
burgh, Is in the city on a business visit.
Mr.. W. B. List, OF Kansas City, former
" Of this city, Is at the Stamm House.
He will be here for three or four dayf
visiting friends.
Mr.. Uly j. Smith, Of Bellsire, and Miss
Jeanette Smith, Of the South Side, thif
city, will be married at the home Of the
bride on June 8.
Mr.. Joseph R. Berry, a brother Of Mr.,
James Berry, the foreman oil the INTgLLI.
oRNcER book. bindery, died on the oath in
slant near Philadelphia.
O. L. Hagan, OF Grafton, John B. Foley,
OF steubenVille, and L. L. Smith, Il the
Cambria Iron Works, Johnstown, Pa,
are at the Mcclure House.
Mrs. Ralph Kline and little son return.
cd to their Wheeling home from q short
yisit to her parents, MI. and Mrs. Myer
Eisenberg, the first Of the week.-Barnes.
vile Republican.
Mr.. j. W. Bodley, wife and daughter,
who have been at the Stamm House since
their return from New 0rleanB, leave to-
day for the Moundsville camp grounds
where they will occupy their cottage for
the summer.
Mr.. Charles Douglass, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio State Agent Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children and
Animals, was In the city yesterday. He
has been organizing local branches Of the
society in the river towns Of Belmont
county.
Messrs. Thomas Means, Of Pittsburgh,
freight agent Of the Pam Handle, Thomas
II. Morris, who holds the same position on
tho Cleveland & Pittsburgh, and j. 8. Fair.
child, Baltimore & Ohio representative al
Columbus, registered at the Mcclure yes.
terday, and with Col. Stewart and Mr..
Kimball, who arrived on Tuesday, and the
local railroad officials who called the lobby
Of the hotel had the appearance Of i
freight agents. convention. The visiting
railroaders said they came to congratulate
Agent B%ollevllle, ofthe Panhandle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27

The supply Of strawberries this yea
bids fair to exceed the demand. The
fruit was never so abundant nor so cheap
30 early in the season. So far no home
grown berries nor none OF the GAINESVILLE
crop have been received, the principal
point OF supply now being Marietta, which
sends bsrrles fully equal to any grown al
GAINESVILLE, and much superior to those
usually sent here from Barnesville. Yes.
terday the finest berries were fifteen cents,
and very nice ones from 10 cents to 123,
To-day 10 cents will be the ruling price,
and three for q quarter will probably be
the figure before the week ends. The
Barnesville papers predict q crop there
twice as large as previous ones, and the
yield In this immediate vicinity was never
SO large, Cherries, 100, were never 30
abundant as this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
WAShinston Oh Wells.

The Wheeling Oil Company yesterday
definitely located its second well on the
Washington fair grounds,
He's 2 was shot Tuesday evening with
60Quarts Of n~itro.glycsrine, She respond
cd In q short time by throwing out an inn
mense amount Of mud and stone, with
some oil. The frat twelve hours after the
shot she did so barrels Of oil. The well
had been doing but q few barrels per day
previous TO the shooting,
Cameron l drilled Tuesday and was
thereby improved, Yesterday morning
she was doing l25 barrels. In "a hours
she produced I, 724 barrels, Drilling COM
menced Tuesday at the Thayer 2, but
there being q new cable used, little or nc
drilling was done. A guage yesterday
showed the we'll 10 be doing SS4 barrela
per hour, Barre l is doing 40 barrels pei
hour; No, 2, 600 per day. Willets 8 did 49,
barrels in Is hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27

A few days ago the Pittsburgh papers
mentioned the fact that a woman was
seen in mans clothing by Officer Miller al
the, Union depot. IthasSlnce been learned
that the woman was Blanche Adams,
formerly Of Steubenyille. She ran away
from home and came to Wheeling. From
here she went to Pittsburgh and began to
lead a fast life. All kinds OF stories OIL
daring and adventure are related Of her,
A few days ago she decided to go to Phila.
delphia, and made d wager that she would
leave in mans clothing, The wager was
taken and she went safely through. She
occupied a berth in one Of the sleeping
cars, and the porter's surprise may be i'm
Rgiued when he found that q woman In
stead Of a man emerged from it in the
morning. Miss Adams had her hair cut
short, and this together with her boyisl
cast Of CountenanCe, aided her In the sue
cess OF her esCapade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
THE ALL-DAY MEETING
a SUCCESS, WILL BE REPEATED
Atths Capital inkT O.dAJ-ImnspsS Crowds
attend the Services Yesterday, especially
in the E~VsDipE-The Leaders n
Topics for TO-dAy's Meeting.

The Rll-dsy religious meeting at the
Capitol rink yesterday under the super.
vision Of Miss Jennie Smith, was for
Wheeling a phenomenal success, The at.
tendance was throughout gratiiyingly
large, and last evening a vast throng
gathered in the rink, which must have
numbered 1900 people, It Is estimated
that fully 5000 people in all were at the
various services, Many people from tho
neighboring towns attended, the fame Of
Miss Smiths lRbors having gone abroad.
The programme Of topics and leaders as
announced in advance was carried out,
and the interest never tagged.
Miss Smith left the rink at 0 o'clock
long enough to hold q brief meeting with
the members OF the city police force at the
Public Building. All the officers were
favorably impressed, and invited her to
return,
Through the lIberality Of one Of the
citizens OF the city the Capitol rink has
been procured for another all.day meet
lux 4Ao klNAu ptSSooa VI 1Vaket
days effort gives assurance OF large and
deeply interesting meetings to-day. These
meetings ought to form In size and
results a fitting elimination Of the re-
markabls campaign which Miss Smith has
carried on in the city. Let everybody
come. ThemeetiDgs will not be altogether
continuous. AS will be seer by the pro
gramme there will be no services from Il
o'clock to 2, nor from $3.50 to 7 p. N, Mis-
Smith will leave the rink in time for the
noon meeting at the Baltimore 4 Ohio
shops at IL o'clock, and will hold service
at the Atlantic engine house at 6 p, y
The day will be full OF work, Pledge.
will be presented at each service, anC
drinking men ara cordially invited to bt
present, ~.
Special attention is called TO the chill
dren's meeting, Miss Smith has expressed
q wish to meet as many OF the children o
the city as "a be present. Let the chill
dren DO brought together for this instruC
tive and delightful service. All other
are asked to be present to aid in the work
The following Is the programme:
0-l0-Prayer Meeting, John O. Lynch
l0-ll-Need OF United Effort, Rev. ]
G. CAN'T.
hart.
2-3-Temperauce Work.
3-4:SO-W. OF. u, Miss Jennie Smith
1906 :3O-Ohildren's Meeting, Miss
Jennie Smith.
7-S-Song and Testimony, w. Cowl.
S-lO-EyangelistiC Meeting, Miss Jennie
Smith,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27

An IS%TELLIdRNCRR reporter caught Mr.
James B. Msnager as he was starting iol
home, and asked who was the man to bel
on for the Republican nomination in the
Fourth Congressional District.
"You may say that l Rm for Judge Red
mond, but McLain, or John Thompson.
Hutchinson or Charley Smith would sui
me and carry Mason county"
swirl Gibson make the rifle on the
Democratic sideP"
swell, don't be surprised to see Hiram
Howard loom up, He Is becoming quite
a formidable candidate against Gibson
and stranger things have happened thar
his nomination would be. There Ia goot
stuffin Howard"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
oYRR WEE RIYER.
A Guernsey County Republican says Col.
Taylor viii Gene again.

Auditor ]. O. Beckett Of Guernsey
county, was in the city yesterday. Being
asked what he thought Of the outlook in
the restored district over the river, Mr..
Beckett said;
"oGcouIss q strong Republican will carry
the district, We look for the nomination
OF Col. ]. D. Taylor, because he has served
his district we'll, came very near defeating
Warner in q district made because 1t was
thoughtit would be hopelessly Democra-
tic, and because Col. Taylor would have
been expected to make the run against
Warner this time Of the diatrict had re-
manned as 1t was in 1884. Guernsey
county is solid for Taylor and we near
good reports from other counties, though
Of course the change 10 too recent for,Rny
canvass to have been made. Some OF the
strongest men inthe district are declaring
Tor Taylor"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
The 1asotst 1. voting .. HI. lIlts.

10 Ire Editor Of i> lAhlltOtnet.
StR.-1 was glad to gee the suggestion Of
q railroad man In your paper this morn.
ing in regard To raising q proper money
Offering for Miss Jennie Smith, the earnest
Christian worker, who is now in our
midst, and 10 doing 90 much good for our
people. would suggest that oil persons
who desire TO give her material aid can do
30 by leaving the money At Mr.. John
Bailie's office, corner Of Twelfth and Mar.
ket streets. One gentleman who has been
specially benefited by Miss Jennle's
laborB here, called on Mr.. Dallie to-day
and handed him Is, with the statement
that II was only slight expression Of bis
appreciation Of her worth as a toilef for
the truth. MI, Bailie will keep q list Of
the names Of oil who contribute.
In order 10 Accommodate The railroad
men, several Of whom have expressed q
deaite 10 give Miss Jennie q money thanks
offering, l would suggest that they hand
their contributions 10 the tlme.keeper at
the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad shops, or
to Mr.. Alex Laird, the master mechanic.
/ ainCerely hope that . considerable SUN
OF money will be handed 10 Miss Jennie
before She leaves Us. Certainly she ID
worthy aud deserving, and | have reason
10 believe that che needs some ready
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
A Good place to 90.

Thopson Chapel N. Z. church, or
South Broadway. Island, will have .
social and supper in the Island rink THU
evening. Ono Of those suppers for which
the ladies Of this church are Justly famous
will be served from 5 To $3.50 p. NJ, and re
freshments throughout the evening. A
lne musical and literary entertainment
will be given from 8'to 0 o'clock. The
success Of former events OF the kind undel
the same auspices will doubtless draw al
the people the rink can accommodate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27

Stage OF the watsr aud Movements OF th,
Stahmbpnta.

Stage OF the Watsr aud Movements OF the
Steamboats,.
The General Pike Is due down to-day
and the Scotia up.
This river commenced rising slowly al
this point yesterday. At dusk last even
ing there was a depth In the channel Of
Eve feet elk inches.
On Saturday next the ladies Of the Con.
gregational Church, Of s~teubenville, will
give their annual excursion TO Wheeling
and return, OIL the Abner 0'Neal.
The question as TO which steamer has
the vilest, most ear.splitting, whistle lies
between the Elaine and w. N. Chancel-
lor. Both are frightiul and are blown ID
a fiendish manner whenever a landing ID
made here.
The steamer Iron Age with q tow olive
barges loaded with iron ore, on her way
up, got aground at Short Greek Yesterday.
The John Norton was at work lest night
assisting her OF. The bargeB were spread
all over the river.
The w. N. Chancellor passed up yes.
terdsy en- route from Charleston TO Pitts
bufgh. She will pass here at 4 o'clock to-
morrow morning on her return trip. The
Chancellor Ia . %Commodious packet well
haudlsd aud always gives satisfaction TO
both passengers and shippers.
Tuerday afternoon the steamer Clara,
while pushing out from the New Cumber.
laud wharf, struck n 1sh with her wheel,
throwing II on the edge Of the shore. II
was q white salmon 9 feet 0 inches In
length aud weighed 2sl pounds. II was
the largest FISH ever seen in this river.
The head and tail Of the fish were taken
10 S~tpubenviUu for exhibition.
The new steaner Hudson, built at Pitts.
bnrgh for the 81. LouiB and upper MiSslB.
sippi trade, has been loading at Pitts.
bufgh for the past two days and will
probably yet away tom there to-day. She
will have In tow the new steel hull Gov.
eminent snag boat, which is 10 receive
her upper works nt 81. Louis. She will
have on board a party Of 81. Louis alean.
boatmen and editors, who brought on
east with them tue cannon OIL 1.-THE Dakota,
from which a salute will be fred whenever
landing Ia made. The Hudson ID the
finest boat sent out from Pithbufgh f1f a
long time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
on THB wARPArH.
a PottaWotAmIs Indian Flls up on Fir
water.

water.
"John Deer" a POttaWotamie Indian
who was travelling with a show until re-
Gently, came to Wheeling on Tuesday,
hoping to secure employment with Buffalo
Bills 0Wild West" Late Tuesday even
ing he was found on the South Side, roar
ing drunk, and swearing the whole stand
ing army couldn't force him back on the
reservation. The only standing army"
near was q policeman, who ran him into
Col. Jack Arthur's reservation in the base.
ment Of the Public Building, Yesterday
morning be wa Arraigned in Police Court
and tinsd 81 and costs, but Judge LETTERS
suspended the fine on condition that John
would leave Wheeling, which he promls-
ed to do.
John said: "Indian come Wheeling see
Buffalo Bill; feel cold, and boys treated
me. All Indians like tirewster. Pretty
soon me drunk. Soldier put me in jail.
Indian wanted get job to go to Europe
with Bill, Lawyer sue soldier for me,
keep me from going to Europe"
John was asked how he learned to talk
English, and said he went to q good sChooI
in Arkansas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27

This evening at the Peoples Theatre
Col, Jacob Kemple will deliver his neW
lecture on "EccenttiC People oil Wheel.
ing.n 1.-THE Colonel IL anything he ls 4
mimic. He will this evening illustrate hlH
talk by taking on q number Of the lead,
Ing people In public lie, giving some Of
the mannetlsms noted during the recent
police investigation, reproducing meiiora.
BILE scenes, new aud old, Ia Council, imi.
tatlng members Of the bar In court and
out, and telling enjoyable narratives Of
veil known characters In general. A large
house is already assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27
prixpn to suicide.

"God help my orphans" was the prayer
Of Mrs. Sarah Miles as she lay III The
throes Of death at East Liverpool Monday
night. The unfortunate woman had
taken six doses Of lAudanum with suicidal
intent, and died in a short time. Mrs,
Miles went to East Liverpool from Charles
ton, W, Va, four years ago, since which
time she has been separated from her hus.
band, She supported her three bright,
INTELLIGENT children by hard work, but
lately had been much depressed. After
the woman's death an investigation show.
ed that all the food In the house consisted
Of two loaves Of bread, q slice Of ham and
a fpind mAnkefel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-27

Rev. w. A. Offer, pastor Of the Waymar
Chapel A. NJ. L. church, whose serious
illness Of pneumonia was mentioned 10
these columns on Tuesday morning, died
yesterday afternoon. He was unconscious
nearly all the time for the past few days
He was a man highly esteemed by his
brethren in the conference and the people
Of his church, and bis death will be geher,
ally and RinCerely regretted.