davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17
DR., MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS.

viii euro DfCAgos oi tho kidneys. Gravel elect
glgictutt1, and all Utinaty and Uftlh'hl diseases,
N6EyOpl and PhytlCal Debility, Seminal weakness,
BSssS IsaSt S0i SETo,I gontb
6es.et, 40. Syphilis In oil IL forms, sore throat
and nose, ulesiti eitpl1nI, EGiOltilai tbtisf salt
tl0uti, and all blood ard akin diieAtes, Female
weAkEet ipesdllI euted., ,uopgirtse cuts, 10
~ X u BOOKING Druggist eenI ~ NAL toAled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
" Timetable corrected 10 UNE n, 1856. Trains
leave Panhandle Station, foot OF Eleventh street,
near public landing, % iOllOws-CenLrRI STANDARD
Time-whiCh 10 IS minutes slower than Wheeling
GOING SOUTH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-17
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

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who Will inVVat nnB h
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
TELEGRAPHIO JorrINSs.

Dr. John P. Gray, superintendent of the State lunatic asylum at Utica, N. Y.. died yesterday afternoon. The Boston postofice will be transferred Q General Corse, the new postmaster, after tie close of business to-day.
 The Pope has requested the editors of Catholic journals of all nations to send copies of their papers regularly to the press office of the Vatican.
 Last evening the two rear cars of freight train on the Mobile and Ohio road loaded with cotton caught fire. Sixty bales were destroyed and twelve damaged.
 John Carey. of Holyoke, was held in $2,OOO yesterday for the gran jury on the charge of manslaughter. His son Peter, aged nine, died recently from the effects of being beaten by Carey.
 Byron Somess, a well known newspaper man, died at Boston last evening. He had been connected with various journals in Boston, New York, Troy and other cities and was writer of marked ability.
 William Kurtz, eighteen, of 1S7 Chrystie street, New York, attempted to commit sui eide yesterday by jumping off the Brooklyn bridge. He was taken to the Chambers street hospital He was terribly injured and will probably die.
 George E. McNeill yesterday morning in- formed the committee of the labor meeting which nominated him for mayor of Boston that he would accept. A telegram was sent to Henry George asking him to fix date for his speech in Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
LORD COLIN cAmPRELL,s SIDE.
Testimony i'm the Great Gfvorce Case
 in England.

Testimony i'm the Great Gfvorce Case in England.
 LONDON, Nov. 29.-Mr. Finlay, of counsel for Lord Campbell, in to-day's speech out lined the evidence he intended to present,
 going to show that Lady Campbell had been
 guilty of adultery with the Duke of Marl-
 borough, Dr. Bird and Captain Shaw.
 At the conclusion of MT. Finlay's opening
 for the defense two physicians were called to
 the witness box, each of whom testified to
 having examined Mary Watson for the pur-
 pose of ascertaining whether there could be
 any truth in the allegation that she had been intimate with Lord Campbell Both wit ness swore that Mary Watson was found by them to be virgin; neither could say, how ever, whether any attempt had been made to destroy her virginity, when asked in cross examination.
 Mary Watson was then called to the wit ness box and gave testimony denying in al- most every particular the evidence given by Lady Miles. As lady's maid so,s to Lady s Colin oouo4Cng Campbell, she she sald' she was accustomed ned to post the envelopes enclosing them the names of Lord Blandford (the Duke of Marlborough and Captain Shaw. Lord Blandford, the witness said, was in the habit of visiting Lady Colin Campbell and when he did so usually rang the servants bell. Captain Shaw, the witness continued, also called quite frequently, and Lady Campbell would receive him alone. Doctor Bird was also frequent visitor and often took tea with her ladyship. On one occasion he took tea alone with Lady Campbell before going with her to a concert. The carriage arriving the witness went to the tea room to it's coming and found that her mis- tress and Dr. Bird had gone into the lady's bedroom. Solicitor Lewis, cross-examining the witness, asked her if she had ever seen Lady Colin Campbell upon any occasion act with the least impropriety, to which question she answered emphatically: "Never." The witness admitted that she had written notes to Lord Colin Campbell, signing them simply Mary" The trial was adjourned un til to- morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A Ch1naman Ends HIS Life.

PrTTsBURe, Nov. 20.-Yee Hang, China man, hung himself in the workhouse to day. He had been very Respondent for some time and was sent to prison to prevent his com hitting the fatal act This is the first suicide of Chinaman in this part of the country.
 Am Anarchists Terrible Work.
 READING, Pa, Nov. 29 An investigation to-day of the house of Frank Kerner, who choked his wife to death and then set the building on fire to destroy the evidence of his crime, shows that he had also made pre- psrations to blow it up by running a fuse from the upper floor into a keg of powder below. His intention was evidently to blow himself up and the entire family because, as he says, God had commanded him to do it. Kerner has made full confession detailing how he strangled his wife, then dragged her up stairs to the bed, poured coal oil over it, and set it afire. He is an anarchist in his ideas
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
ONLY TWO JURORS FOUND

In the Case Against Boodler MeQuade NEW YORK Nov. 29.-The work of en. deavoring to get jury to try Boodler Nc Quade was begun day. John H. Bambach, who described himself as tonsorial artist, was the first juror to take his seat in the jury box. Upon the agreement of the coun- sel on both sides peremptory challenges are reserved until the jury box is full. Joseph Mitchell, real estate agent, took the second seat in the jury box. The court at 1:30 p. m. took a recess until two o'clock for lun- cheon.
 During the examination of jurors Recorder Smythe ordered Commissioner Reilly to be examined as to his method of preparing the panel, the district attorney having intimated that there were irregularities. After Mir. Reilly had explained the matter the district attorney said that he was satisfied that every thing was regular and he withdrew in open court his former expressions of opinion to the contrary.
 Of the twenty citizens examined but two were found competent and accepted as jurors when the court adjourned this afternoon. It is doubtful if jury will be selected before Friday. ,--
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A BIG INFLUX OF CONGRE FEN. {. Large Houses Likely at the Opening of
 the Session.

tne SeBolOns
 WASHINGTON Nov. 29-There has been quite an influx of Congressmen during the past few days and the prospect is fair for full houses at both ends of the Capitol when Congress reassembles next Monday, Carpen- ters, painters and upholsterers have about finished in the legislative halls and commit tee rooms and in two or three days every thing will be ready for the opening of the last session of the Forty-ninth Con- gress. To-day the subcommittee of the House appropriations committee which has charge of the sundry civil bill heard Public Printer Benedict as to the necessary appropriations for the govern ment printing office; Architect Clark in re- gard to further appropriations for work on the Capitol terrace, and Superintendent Thorne of the coast survey on the needs of his bureau. MT. Benedict explained the needs of the printing office and showed that he had been compelled to cut down the force below it's proper limits in order to comply with the law. His statement was apparently satisfactory and deficiency appropriation
 will probably be allowed.
 Tomorrow the other members of the confer ence will be here and another meeting will
 be held with view to fixing up compro-
 mise. When Congress adjourned last August two bills were in conference, MT.
 Reagan's for the regulation of all transpor-
 tation rates between the States and MT. Gull
 loms providing for the creation of a com
 mission to examine the subject and report needed legislation. Both gentlemen hope to see the difference in their bills adjusted and a compromise measure brought forth early in the session. Senator Cullom and Repre- sentatives Reagan and Weaver of the confer ence committee on the interstate commerce bill had an informal conference to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
He Didn't Like 9he Mugwumps.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-General Isaac S.. Catlin, prominent Republican politician of Brooklyn, announces that he will resign his membership in the First Ward Republican association of that city on account of the prevalence of mugwumpism in the party. He intends to retire from politics for a sea- son. He claims to have been defeated for Mayor last year by the mugwumps, but says he would not have left the party organiza- tion on that account. What has soured him most is the fact that his friend General Tracy received only three hundred majority in the ward at the recent election for dis trict attorney, whereas the full Republican majority is fifteen hundred
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A GambltneRo Ra,ded.

BOSTON, Nov, 29.-Late this afternoon a squad of officers made raid on the gam bling rooms at No. 21 School street. Half a dozen men were engaged in gambling when the party entered and dozen more were watching the game. Two rooms were hand somely furnished and bar-was in operation. All the property was seized and the men present were taken to station Mo- 2. Most of them were of good appearance and appar- ently not accustomed to being on the books at a police station
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

THE ARMY OF GERMANY
Greatly in Need of strengthening Ac-
 cOrding to the EmperOr.

Greatly in Need of Strength enfng Acc
 c0rding to the Emperor.
 BERLIN, Nov 29.-The Emperor granted an audience to the president and vice presi- dents of the Riechstag to-day. In conversa- tion he referred to the work now before the members of the imperial legislature as being of the utmost importance to the empire. He expressed the hope that the military bill would be passed by the Riechstag in spirit of willingness and said the other parliaments of Germany would without doubt show themselves disposed to meet the demands made upon them for strengthening the army and upholding the dignity and power of Germany. It was for them to consider, the Emperor said, that Germany is outstripped by other and neighboring European States in respect of military strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
ssnoc~ Wilson's Rrother1n Court.

CANTON, Mass, Nov. 29-George L. Will son, brother to ftDoc" Wilson of Wilson Moen fame, who is under arrest here charged with obtaining goods by false pretenses from Syracuse, N Y., parties, was held on another charge this morning of conspiracy with Jen- nie l.. Smith and J. W. Salisbury to obtain goods fraudulently from B. M. Brown of Syracuse. The four cases against Wilson were at the request of defendants counsel continued until December
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
.Hx.-a.. ne..enger,. rheft.

BOSTON, Nov 29.--A week ago bundle of papers was entrusted to Charles Aulcahy, an employe of the National Express com pany, but he failed to deliver them. He confessed and said he had thrown them down a water-closet. They are probably beyond reach, although plumber is trying to find them. In the bundle were twelve shares of Syracuse water stock, value unknown; two western land mortgages with coupons at- tached, valued at $400 and $500; four thou, sand shares of the V. o. silver mine stock and some insurance policies. He also con fessed to the theft of two or three packages yalued at about S100
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
The New Under Secretary.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-General Sir Redvers Butler succeeds Sir Robert Hamilton as per. manent rnder secretary for Ireland
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
stanley Advises the missionar1es.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Henry NJ. Stanley addressed meeting of missionary societies to-day and pointed out to them the best method of getting a steamboat to Bishop Taylor's mission in Central Africa. Later in the day MT. Stanley was rendered reception by MT. and Mrs. Andrew Stone and Professor and Mrs. Vincenzo Botta at the Valencia Fifteen hundred guests were present, includ- ing many of the most distinguished citizens of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

TeTeGFapn
 PHnADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Judge Butler in the United States circuit court to day granted an application by Colonel Ingersoll, counsel for the United Lines Telegraph company, for leave to bring suit through the receiver of the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph com pany against the Western Union Telegraph company for damages incurred by the cut tino of the Bankers and Merchants wires. Decision was reserved on motion to dismiss the Farmers Loan and Trust company's ap- plication for foreclosure of the mortgage on the Bankers and Merchants system.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A Daring Diamond Robbery,

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-A young man en- tered J. H. Johnston's jewelry store, 150 Bowery, this evening and asked to see some diamond rings. The salesman placed on the counter tray of valuable rings, the total value of which is stated by MT. Johnston to have been $5, 1000. The stranger grabbed the tray, darted out of the store and escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Wholesale Block in Flames.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 29.-What is known as the "Wholesale block" new building occupied by wholesale merchants. was burned tonight The block is situated in the cen- ter of the business portion of the city and fear is felt that the fire will spread The w,nd is very high and the fire at this hour (10p. m.) is still raging.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
THE POLICE BAFFLED
In the Robbery of the Mail Car i'm BeI-
 Sfum.

Sfum.
 BRUSSELS, Nov. 29.-As yet the police have discovered nothing definitely tending to disclose the identity of the robbers who plundered the mail car of the Ostend express on Saturday, although they are working upon a number of clues. A lantern was found in the mail room of the rifed car of English or American pattern. The authorities have tel egraphed to the postoffice in New York re- ouesting the names of the persons having Valuable packages in the rifed mail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
No Change in Coal Prices.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-A meeting of rep resentatives of all the coal companies was held at the office of F. A. Potts this after noon. There were many individual ship pers also represented, the most prominent heino Philleps and Whitney Cameron. It was decided to make no change in the price If anthracite coal
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
The Centennial of the Constitutfe

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-A committee of citizens held meeting today at the Conti- mental Hotel to begin arrangements for the national celebration of the centennial anni- versary of the promulgation of the constitu- tion of the United States on September IF, 1887. In pursuance of a resolution adopted at the meeting of the Governors of the thir- teen original States held in this city in Sep tember last committee of delegates from these States will meet at the Continental Hotel on December 2d next for the purpose of adopting a programme of events which will figure in the centennial celebration. The joint committee of the council has adopted 8 resolution to defray the expenses of the dele gates and provide for their comfort while they remain in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Three Thousand Hands Go out.

MEN YORK, Nov. 29.-The glassblowers at John Brookfeld's and James Haggerty &c Co.'s glassworks in Williamsburg struck to- day owing to the refusal of those films to agree to the wages schedule adopted by the Glassblowers' league. About three thousand men and boys are ont
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Glad.tone on EstabII.hment

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Mr. Gladstone, reply ing to letter from Dr. Parker, pastor of the City Temple, asking whether church estab- lishment does not now depend upon its use- fulness for it's duration, writes expressing the opinion that the establishment of the church should not continue unless it were proved that it's continuance was useful to maintain a higher life for the nation
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
5MisCeIlallenuS.
''ElGHMIE PATENT SHIRT i''

By it's peculiar pate ted principle aways perfect fit. with bosom that will rot wrink le or break The bsst and cheapest shirt in the market
 To be had in this city only of T. f. EI D1 WIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.
 cure a Good Home. kssA ONE FAMILY HOUSE, zoo Atwater street. M:::l House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two fam essN. .ily house, No. Il Clay street. Two-family house. 460 Orchard street All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street: first floor 10 NewhaIi street; lis Portsea street. 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor % Auburn street.
 AIM. HOLM ES, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE 6o CHURCH STREET no15
 FOR RENT.
 %ssA HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor 5 E;; rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. h. EMA Aquire at -,- ---,, a17tf 1O3 RT1ATCHLFY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A Dam Burst by am Earthu uake.

COLUMBIA, s. O., Nov. 29.-The new dam at the Langley cotton mills on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railway gave way this road was washed away. It will require a week to repair the damage The accident is ascribed to a violent shock of earthquake which was felt in that locality last night. The water is now inundating all the adjacent country
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Sixty-aye meD Outo of work.

LAPoRTE, Ind. Nov. 29.-The burning of the buggy and cutter factory of the Loomis Manufacturing company entails the loss of $20,000 and the life of Felix Corris, the night watch, whose charred remains were found at the bottom of a stairway down which it is supposed he fell with his lantern, the latter setting fire to the building The insurance is only $4, 400 Sixty-five men are thrown out of employment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-Theobe proposes to contest the right of Speaker Carlisle to a seat in the Fiftieth Congress and has notified the latter gentleman to that effect. MT. Car lisle left for Washington tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
We Have Customers

IA FOR houses in the northern part of the city kg;.i from $3 900 to S7,0 ,00O Anyone having prop &f!sl. .erty for sale may hear of purchaser by ,alling at
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, .. 75Q Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
MT. Sanford Assigns.

A. A. Sanford, grocer doing business at the corner of Park and South streets, as- signed yesterday. The New Haven Beef company sued him for s250 George A. Tyler was named by MT. Sanford as trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
The Innocent NIan yya. KiIled.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Daniel Sullivan, a laborer, was shot dead by Thomas Hunt, a thief, during quarrel among roughs in Lar kin's saloon at Leonard and Centre streets tonight Sullivan not taking part in the fight. Hunt escaped
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
T7aamts.
WANTEn

WANTED, E:i FOR gentleman and wife three or four .&e.ssL dress p n ROY oos n30 It. -'-"'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
How a Bank Wa. Robbed.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. - Ex-President William Helbst and Cashier Henry Seitz of the First National bank of Glen Rock, Pa.. were before United States Commissioner Ed munds to-day to answer to the charge of en- bezzlemert. The tesmony showed that notes, most of them in favor of Herbst, amounting to more than $50, 090 were discounted at the bank by the cashier without the knowledge of the board of directors. Herbst was re- leased on giving $5, 900 bail, but Seitz being unable to secure bail was sent to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
FOR SALE.

%@ MAKE specially of building one-family K4::; houses with all modern improvements on At MAilsN water street, Fair Haven. Room for stable on lot Price s 200. Call and see me day or even ing. J. ". HOWLAND,
 O23tf 1O9 Atwater Stre L.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30

9t A N
 Y ADV AGENTS in every town in Connecticut to lL sell the famous Orange Blosscm positive cure for all female diseases. Sample boxes sent free to anyone application. Every lady can treat herself Has been thoroughly tested through out the Vest and thousands cured by it. For the remedy or agency apply to MRS q. c. SHEPARD. General State Agent. New Haven 1a2z
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
FOR RENT.

SeA THREE NICE ROOMS, first floor, $s pel MAsllsl month; western part of the city.
 HOOKER & WARREN. o23 19 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
FOR RENT.

@kA EITHER separate or together, the large &::i store and rear buildings No 479 State street
 &nA- These premises are well adapted to either large mercantile or manufacturing business; also rooms with or without power East Water street. Also for sale rent dwelling houses in city and suburbs. J. ". BISHOP,
 an11tf AT State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
APacIfic-AustraIIan Cable.

OTTAWA, Nov. 29.-It is said in well-in- formed circles that Sanford Fleming's scheme of Pacific Australian cable will at once as- sume tangible form and that the new compa- ny which will carry out the work will be in corporated during the coming session of Par lament. Among those mentioned as direc- tors and heavy shareholders are Sir George Stephens, Bart, Sir John Macdonald, A. Smith Erastus Winans, Sanford Fleming and leading English fnanciers. The capital stock is to be fixed at $1 ,OOO, ,0OO. It is pro- posed to raise $500,000 in fifty shares and $500, 900 i'll four per cent. stocks secured by imperial colonial guarantee divided as fol lows: Canada S750,0OO, Australia SITS, ,000, Great Britain $250,000 It is proposed to give rate from London to Vancouver's Isl and of twelve cents word and four shillings a word from England to Australia, press to be one fourth of regular rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. IF MIR. DILLON IS HURT Ireland Will Have Her
 Revenge. . ONLY TWO JURORS CHOSEN For The Trial Of BoedIer
 MCQuade.
 STRIKING TANNERS GIVE Ih, Washington Filling Up With COngressmen.
STRIKING TANNERS GIVE IN.
A Significant Threat From William
 Redmond, M. F.

A Significant Threat From William
 Redmond. M. F.
 CORK, Nov. 29.-Great excitement pre- vailed here to-day caused by the arrival of fifty prisoners charged with complicity in the recent raids of moonlighters in the coun- ties Kerry and Clare under the escort of a strong force of police. The prisoners were met at the railway station by an immense crowd of sympathizers and their reception partook of the character of an ovation. John O'Connor, M. P. for Kerry, was a con- spicuous figure in the gathering and called for three cheers for the prisoners. The prisoners are brought here to await the opening of the Munster assizes.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-Mr. Will am Redmond, M. F., in speech this evening said: If one hair on the head of either MT. Dillon pr MT. O'Brien is injured the Irish people know how to avenge the outrage.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Striking Cigarmakers Again at Wor

Striking C1Sarmaker0 Aga1n at " OrA.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The workmen in all the cigar factories ill Havana, Cuba, who af- ter being on strike since November went to work on November IS under an agreement to arbitrate, but went out again on the 2Oth, returned to work again this morning. Par ticulars are not received, but it is supposed that another arrangement for arbitration has been made The former agreement proved i'm nracticahla.