davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
TIE cRIsls ltEACuEp.

The bulgarian Government Refuses to Ac.
ceds to kussia's Demauds.
SOFIA, Oct 7.-Russla has presented
another note to the Bulgarian Govern.
ment declaring the recent election illegal,
and demanding the postponement Of the
meeting, oil the sobFapja. The Govern.
the Russian Oonsal NeklindoG is about to
quit Sofia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

Ims man Blaine that you spoke Of, Is
helbe President Of the United States, that
the people bpsiege him wherever he goes
sad hang upon his words. '.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

MARY AspIRsoN Is away oH in Dublin,
hut shs doesn't forget her dear, her native
I,ud. Tho gentle Mary casts bread upon
the waters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

mIsled and exercise IN sjudgment. l be.
lieye, from my experience IN Maine, and
my knowledge OF what has tralsplred IN
this State, ! believe 1t is the deliberate in.
tent and obvious purpose Of the leaders OF
the third party movement to secure by a
moral treason the triumph OF the Demo-
cratic party. [Applausel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

NEw YoRE, oct iO,-The Tma seems
BatlSaed with the action ol the Republican
County Convention, last night, In nom.
mating ex.AbsSmblymAn Theodore liOosO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

Mr. HEWITT and MIR. Roosevelt and MF
George accept The mSyorslty Of New
York. 1t 10 to be hoped that they may
enjoy It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
uonsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
In ilItsAativa LIsaFtlOps

Dr. L. v. WRGHr, sAratosa Springs, N.
Y, Gays: u have used II for years, Snd
my experience has proved beyond ques.
tlon that the peculiar combination Of
phoBphAtes renders II most valuable In
The treatment Of dlRaatiye diBsrderS."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

ONCE Nos, as aud 81 Fourteenth Street.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL Is in Paree.
Look out for revolution,
MR. BlAISE's remarks about the Third
Party are very much to the point,

BES BUTLER is going to run for Con-
vress. He will select his party later,
There's versatile genius for you,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

BosroS, MASS, OCT. 1.-The South Bos.
ton Iron Works, the well.known gun fac.
tory, last night suspended operations on
account Of inability TO pay the wotkmen.
The shut down may laAt Two weeks or %
many months. Nearly $50 expert iron
workers are thrown out ol employment.
For the past six weeks the men have re.
Ceiysd no pay and tho suspension Is OF.
plained by the fact that the government
owed the works $3.50, 900 for rihsd cannon
carriages and other work performed oI
late, and the appropriations not bslng
Forthcoming the resoutcsa oil the company
became almost exhausted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
"coUsIN BEN"

The Cousin OF tue frcSidants WIG Gets u
COnsulAhip.
WASHINGTON, D. ", OGt. lO.-The Pres.
dent to-day appointed Benjamin Folsom,
Of New York, to b, consul Of the United
States at Shelf sld, Mr.. Folsom is cousin
OF Mrs. Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

Mi. ". X. Graves, Of Welheredyllle,
Md, writes: II suffer sometimes with
acute rhOumatlsm, aud your Salvation OIL
gives me lnstaneouB relief. cordially
recommend II % d buT0CutO,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
A GRAND OVATION
Fo TUE vA1IANr KNIaHT
OF Maine, Mt Phlladslphla-Ths Tariff and
Free Trade Issues Touched up-rhe
Third Party FallaCy DIsSseted-
The Colorcd AIan In the South.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l8.-Mr, Blaine re
celved an unparalleled ovation in this city
tonight, He came from New York ar
Companied by his son Walker, SO quietly
that not o soul knew Of his arrival. The
CAb.driver who drove him from the Penn
sylyanis Railroad station did not reCog
nizs him, and his arrival at the Cont
mental Hotel was effected 60 quietly thai
the OhsirmRn Of the Republican State
Committee, who had the next psrlor, and
the Committee Of Reception, who were
waiting in the corridors below, did mot
know that he was in town, This afternoon
Mr.. Blaine slept for an hour or two and
received no callers, In the meantime the
Academy OF Music and Horticultural Hall,
the two largest Ruditoriums In the city,
were suTTOun d(d by q mob as early as 8
o'clock in the afternoon, At 7 O'Clock one
hundred policemen could not open way
for the Reception Committee TO enter the
Academy. Five and ten dollars were paid
for eeats, Many OF the purchasers were
afterwards unable TO get near the Academy
door.
The speech-making wss opened at
o'clock by MIR. Chas EIlory Smith, the
editor OF The Pres, He was followed by
State Senator Stewart, an eloquent orator
and q former independent. When Blaine
rose 10 speak, at 0:l0 o'clock, he looked
ont at sea OF faces that Tose from the
footlighta 10 the anphiiheater like u
painted canvass. Five thousand people
were within sound OF his voice, and out.
side OF the Academy fully twenty thouE-
and moro Clamored for entrance. Among
the outsiders were the slenographers Of
tho Slate Committee and all the morning
newspapers but one.
Inside the enthusiasm reminded Blaine
that he waa in State which gave him
"a 900 majority for President. He spoke
as follows:
MIR. DLAINE's CORDIAL RECEPTION.
When John Stewart, the former leader
OF the independents, introduced Mr..
Blaine the entire house rose to It's feet as
with one magnetic impulse. Cheers and
clRpping resounded in a mighty roar.
hIr. Blaine bowed and waived his hand
in recognition Of the devotion showed
him. The cheering grew still
more enthusiastic, II such q
thing were possible.
"Mr. Chairman" said he, "no party can
live upon ito records any more than man
can live BY claiming an honorable snces.
try. The party should claim popular ap.
pr0yal for what 1t shall do rather than
what it haa dore." He spoke ci the work.
ing peoples millions in the saving
funds Ea evidence Of tho bene.
flls OF o protective tariff, 1.-THE
six leading manufacturing States have
thousand millions to the credit Of the
wage workers in such banks against only
four hundred millions for all the wage
workers in Great Britain and Ireland.
From tho limo OF the Declaration Of Inde.
penderce TO the Inauguration OF Lincoln
all the foreign shipments from tLiB couu
try amounted to about $1,000, ,0O0,OCO.
while in the twenty years under the pro
tective tariff tho exports reached $4,000.
Nnn Dnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
FREE TRADE AND rAmrp.

Gould thOra be o stronger illustration
that while We arc enabled to control the
policy Of foreign nations, could there be
stronger illustration OF necessity OF CON
trolling policy Of our own? A free
trade writer In this country, who woud
be man Of very great fame, II Others
thought Of him IS he thinks Of himself
suggests the discovery that really ne have
a great deal OF free trade at home. From
the time we had tho frHt national con-
test Of the Republican party we have
spread our country over an area as large
as the continent OF Europe, with millions
constantly increasing, with cont.
mental area OF over thirty.eight
States and nine Territories. We exchange
without hindIencs or tax, or custom,
or any obsIrnCtion whatever. Where is
there q parallel in this world2 What ma.
iion In tho world can show you q parallel
When Philadelphia manufacturer can
send his product through thirty.eieht
States and nine Territories, over 3.0O0,60O
square miles Of area without Q single
penny OF tax. [Applanse England has
no such free trade. They levy duties on
her In Canada, one OF her provinces.
They levy duties on her In ireland. She
hasn't absolute tree trade even In Aus.
trslia or Ireland. II there be virtue In
free trade we have II, and there neVcr was
a nation in the world that was so fitted for
a prole cttye policy as the United States
] an not going to argue over tho whole
field tonight. / will not argue whether
country Ike Canada, for instance, pro.
ducine practically one or two things out
Of the soil, iB fitted for projection; but
here we stand, with oil tho cereals With
cotton, sugar and all produCls--a great
worlds exchange with ourselves--1 say
whatever can be as well made here as In
other countries should be made here.
rApplausa. Now, . great hetesy Is
sorpht to be introduced into Pennsylvania,
and II successful would prove great dis
aster to the doctrine Of protection
II aLy calamity should happen to tho po'
sitloli OF PerusylyGnla, who has borne
this fight on her own broad shoulders In
season and out OF seRaon, In discourage,
mont and In triumph, has led In this. great
fipht and has borne upon her broad
shoulders this great saving doctrine even
IIaE Kueas, our great ancestor, from tue
aanes OF Troy old Anohiseg bore"-i
ANYTHING should bappen to destroy tbe
position In this great union Of Pennsyl
yania on this great question, there is nc
man living In its broad borders capable o
estimating the damage 10 the United
States Of America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

James haylhom was offered $4,000 for
Nv. ns nome farm on Warren Ridge, last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18
BRaKRLRY COUNTY TICKET.

The Republicans are very confident Of
The election Of their ticket The CAndl.
dateS for the LsgiSlsture are very strong.
George Bowers 70 the youngest man on The
ticket, having iusI attained hIS majority,
and ls one Of the most popplar men In the
county, GstlinRef, the Camden candl,
d ate lot the State Senate will probably be
elected ID the dIetEiOt 10 Democratic.
There IA much kicking, however, ahoul
bis nonlhahoh, aud an independent man
may be brought out BY the anti.O Camden.
ties, II this ls done the GghG Will bs In.
teteStlng aud somewhat complicated
The Republicans will hold 4 con.
vNhtlon here neSt Saturday and, ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-18

va will arouse public opinion which,
In The Language oi Nj. Wsb6tef on : cele.
brAted occasion, will make the public pt.
tnoBphsfs 20 bot that the 6tishdet can ilpt
bfeGtheit and i've. tUptbhhdua ehthusi.
abm, eliminating ID .Founds ybl cheers
under cover Of which the dlStlnguiShsd
orator retired, XIII. .......
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
What Grand Opera Costs.

The following facts concerning the sea-
son OF opera just closed at the New York
Metropolitan Opera House will be found
interesting. The largest audiences were
attracted by "The Queen of Sheba," the
second representation OF which drew
4,l19.15 into the treasury, and upward
of 10000 persons have witnessed Gold
mark IS masterpiece. "Rienzi" comes next
in point of popularity, the largest receipts
for one performance being $4,O39
Twenty thousand spectators have listened
to this opera, and about $4,000 have be-
held ode Meistersinger. One hundred
and thirty thousand persons have visited
the Metropolitan during the season, and
the receipts OF the fifty-two New York
performances will aggregate about $780,
900. Carmen" and "Lohengrin" sum
moned the smallest audiences of the
winter. To convey an imperfect idea of
the cost OF giving opera on the scale OF
magnitude that has characterized affairs at
the Metropolitan, it is worth while stating
that as many as 700 persons have occa-
sionally been under pay in connection
with one performance; that 4O5 persons
are on the regular pay roll of the estab-
lishment, and that the monthly expenses,
not including rent or OUTLAWS for music,
scenery or dresses, approximate 100000.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
CANNON'S FORFEITED BOND.
Nessrs. Sharp and Little Announce
That They VIII Pay the S25,OOO.

lie Grand Young, Esq, one of George
Q. Cannon's attorneys, notified the court
this morning that the $4,000 forfeited
bonds for which John Sharp and Fera-
morz Little are held as sureties, will be
fully paid over at the opening OF the
April term of court, and that no suit or
dispute OF any kind will be instituted for
the purpose of Sinking the responsible
tiles of the obligation.
Just what this delay of two weeks or
thereabouts, is intended for, does not
now appear, but that Messrs. Sharp and
Little fully intend to honorably discharge
whatever obligation stands against them,
regardless of whether reimbursement
from the Church Or from any other
source comes to hand, is apparent.
1t was rumored to-day that Marshal
Ireland was intending to propose to the
bondsmen that they offer a reward oil say
5000 for the apprehension of George @.
This would still leave u margin of 500 900
in the amount already involved, and
there is little doubt but such reward
would bring the Apostle speedily out of
his underground retreat. The general
feeling around the Marshal's office,
so far as we have been able
TO ascertain, is that second
reward from the Marshal's office is
hardly worth the while. The PROPOSE
ton to wait and use n part of the bond
money when it shall have been paid in,
for covering such reward, is inconsist-
ent, because the forfeiture goes into the
United States Treasury and cannot be
disbursed ut the option OF the local court
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
THE WAYS OF JERSEY TRAMPs.
If They DON'T See Whnt They Want
When They Call, They Ask for II.

New Jersey tramps are not blood
thirsty, says the New York Sun, but they
have confidence in themselves, and there
are good many of them.
"a man that lives in such Il fine house
as this must be rich" said one OF them to
John Ten Eyck, of High street, Sommer-
vile, rs he walked into his house on Sun
day morning, March Z. 81 want coat,
a pair OF shoes, and | must have hot
breakfast. Besides"
Mr.. Ten Eyck had by this time unfast-
ened his two dogs, when order was soon
restored.
At the residence OF Jared Rockfellow,
near Sommerville, u tramp !assoed the
dog, and then kicked it into submission.
When he was demonstrated with by Mrs.
Rockfellow he threatened to serve her in
the same way. Just then her husband
entered the front gate and asked the
travelling gentleman his business. The
tramp gave him an insulting answer and
struck ut him. Rockfellow returned it
with blow that sent him to grass.
In iiohokus tramps entered the kitchen
OF the residence OF Il. Rosencrantz on Sat
urday while the cook was out, and found
sixteen pounds of steak and chops upon
the table, Just from the hands, Of the
butcher, and six loavcs of bread hot from
the oven, The family were all at home
IN the upper rooms. Before the servant
returned they had made coffee, break.
tasted sumptuously, and gone away with
the meat, bread, and lots of preserves
from the store room.
The records in the SheriH's Office of one
county show that 73S tramps were fed and
lodged in II single month
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
Religions Services.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAI-Holy COM
munion at 7 80 Il. m, morning service
with sermon II a, m, Sunday school
2:45 p. m, evening prayer and catechs-
ing at 3 80 and evening prayer and SER
mon at 7 80.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CmuRCm.-Rey.
Moses Hill, ID. d., of Cleveland, Ohio,
will preach in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Third South street, Tomorrow
at II a. IN. Preaching at 7 80 p. III. by
Rev, S. j. Carroll. Sunday-school al
80, and Young Peoples Meeting at
6 :45 p. IN. All are invited to these SER
vices.
CHRISTIAN praise meeting and com
munion services will be held on Lords
Day at 3 p. m, at No. 269 S. Fourth West
street, conducted by Elder A. S. Post.
All are cordially invited
CHURCH OF THE FIRST BoRS-Meet-
ings every Sunday, p. m. Wednesday.
7 p. m, at ABB s. Fourth East street.
Subject, tomorrow: Diagram OF Spirit
ual, Mortal and Celestial Worlds, show
ing the Destiny of Man. James Dove,
Minister.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
CHURCH PROPERTY.
Ely ANY Other Name twill be the
Samc-Thc Coming Boycott.

The work OF transferring the Church
property to safe keeping is progressing
briskly. 1t is reported to-day that all
stock in the Gas company, Salt Lake
Railway company and considerable other
collateral, has been sold to the syndicate
which purchased the Coop. stock. This
syndicate is said to comprise, among other
prominent men, Mayor Armstrong,
Judge Elias A. Smith, Apostle II. j.
Grant and others, and that the organiza-
ton has been made for the purpose,
among other things, of establishing
bank with a capital stock OF 100000, to
accomplish which sufficient money will
be borrowed on the church collateral
which drops into the hands OF the syndi-
cate.
The object is, it is understood, to effect
Il number of such organizations under
the direction of which the banking,
mercantile and manufacturing interests
OF the city will be monopolized, and that
as soon as such arrangements shall have
been perfected, general boycotting
move will be vigorously inaugurated and
maintained against outsiders in all the
various branches of business. In the
meantime many OF the older authorities
are quietly slipping off to Mexico.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
RAYMOND EXCURSIONISTS.
Fifty of Them Doing Salt Lake En-
Route to Colorado.

To-day's train from the west brought
to Salt Lake some fifty of the Raymond
excursionists who passed through this
city en- route to California last November
and December. They are in charge of
Mr.. G. Hutchins and his assistant, w. II.
Saywood
Mr.. Hutchins said to our reporter to-
day that this is the first party of any size
of the several hundred eXcursionists who
went West last fall and in the early win
ter, that has left the coast for their return
trip. Thes will remain over till Monday,
and then proceed to Manitou Springs,
Col, for short stay. Mr.. Hutchins states
that the number Of excursions to the
Pacific Coast the past winter far exceeds
that OF any previous year, save on the oc-
casion OF the grand conclave, and in some
OF the pleasure resorts the capacity and
facilities have been pressed to the utmost
particularly in Southern California. He
left over 300 guests OF his own party
at the Hotel Del Monte, and the Palace
Hotel, he says, has never had such
crowded house since the visit of the
knights.
The whole OF the Raymond excur-
sionists will be taken East between now
and the last of May, in periodical parties,
and all will spend day or two in Salt
Lake City en- route.
There has been no reduction in rates,
so that the great growth in the excursion
business, Mr.. Hutchins thinks, is due
wholly to an increased interest.
Colonel Webb Moore met to-day's
party at Corinne and extended the
courtesies OF the ID. q II. q.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
A POSTMASTER BOYCOTTED.
The Inhabitants of n Connecticut
Town Trying to Staryc Out
an OFFICIAL.

WASHINGTON, March ia special
agent OF the Postoflice Department has
been sent to Madison, Conn, 10 look
into case OF boycotting, 1t appears that
the inhabitants of that place are dis
pleased with their postmaster, and as his
salary, belonging to the fourth class, is
regulated by the number of stamps he
cancels, they are determined TO starve
him out. All the merchants in the town
are Republicans, and they have posted
notices in their stores requesting
the people to purchase stamps OF
them and leave their letters with them
to be mailed. Every time the train
passes through the town, clerks are sent
down to the station with packages of let
tiers TO mail in the postal car, and turn up
lheir offensive partisan noses at the new
postmaster, who comes down with an
empty bag. There is n law which re-
quires the mail agent on the train to re-
ceive all letters on which the postage is
prepaid, and there is no law to prohibit
the merchants from selling postage
stamps. The agent is directed by Post
master-Gencral Villas to take necessary
measures to stop the boycott, but it is
difficult to see what he can do.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
Erie Mining District.

Ed, Criswell came in from Erie on
Monday last, says the Backfoot idaho
Reporter. lie says that both he and his
parner, George Kunkle, were very much
surprised in the appearance OF the town
OF Erie, when they had arrived at the
place. Instead of encountering mass
OF cabins built in irregular form and
shape, he found well-buiIt town con
tanning at least a dozen business houses.
The town is about seventy-fye miles from
this place, and the roads are excellent
after the weather becomes settled. Peo-
pie were coming into the camp every day
before he left The Horn Silver company
viii put in new mill about the list OF
May 1t is u stamp mill, and the ore
being free milling, it is expected to an
swer all purposes, Mr.. Criswell did not
himsel i visit the mines-only the town.
Everybody he saw who had Il mining
claim seemed TO think they had u big
thing. The camp certainly looks full OF
promise at the present time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
Death of Mrs. DinwOodey.

Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey, whose demise
has been hourly looked for during the
past ten days, died to-day at l2:1O. She
was the first wife OF Mr.. Henry Din
woodey, who is now in the penitentiary
for unlawful cohabitation, and has been
known far and wide in Utah as "Auntie"
Dinwoodey. She was lady of much
gentleness and nobility of disposition, and
OF late years had been confirmed in
valid, scarcely being able to leave her
room. The deceased was something over
SO years OF age, and dies childless.
1t is not known when the funeral will
be held, but an effort will be made to
have it take place tomorrow. Mr.. Din
woodey, who evidently entertains no
hopes OF being permitted to attend the
services, sent word by Aurelius Miner
this morning that he wished the whole
affair to be placed in the hands OF David
James.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-20
How to Consult DR.. Foote. ST., by Mail

DIR. Foote, Senior, author of 4" Plain
Home Talk, i" +" Medical Common Sense. /"
etc, etc, would say to those who would
Ike to consult him by mail that they can
have q list OF questions and circular of
gratuitous advice by addressing Box Ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct it TO the
doctor, in New York. DIR. Foote il
successfully treating all forms Of chronic
diseases, n specially to which he has de.
voted thirty years Of study and practice.
Evidences Of his succcss can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, rs above, but all
letters oil consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed TO DIR. n.
b. Foote, ST., 120 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N, Y Consultation free
An advertisement of DIR. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention.