davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

.DROWN's IRON BITTERs CURED
ID NJ. James D. Miller, BtdlpEtou: Berkeley
county, W. Va, Of Indigestion. He Il SATISFIED
that II 10 q thoroughly reliable medicine ana ne
recommends H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

Came 70 never BY that EuInH
For II T. = ruin now,
Blasted BY Z thousand cures
FroWged from God Almhchty'H brow.
PondeEOuS WRlla " dust are ctumblng,
RlVen ~ BY derry wrath
0i volcanic contAgntion
That had marked them Tor IT. path.
Storms R'e ever TuAhinG, oEuAhIng
Round the allen C0l0nnEdeS,
Moaning In the dull, dead midnight
When the wares are black with shades,
All hesiles Is deGth.like silence
Zane ye bythAt ruin OldR
Twas the Mission sap Antonio
CEumbling down to eAFthen mold,
Execrated, summed and hated
Since The crime Of him who there
Blew the orphan child while kneellng
Al the holy shrine In prayer,
Thrice TN thousand, thousand thousand
Cures Ike the curse ~ Cain
Were ~ nothing to the torment
That enthfalled him Hse chain
Ever after, while his spirit
Shrinking back from vengeance dire
knew no rest or peace or refuge
From the buck consuming lire
~ remonL But ask for matcy
or RELIEF he never dunt;
He was Cursed by righteous Heaven
And BY men and demons cursed,
Aud there was no more repentance,
And OF mercy there was monet
He had keRled his doom forever
BY the deed that he had done,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

All the world was wrapped In darkness
Aud the priest pacVi % And fro,
Back and forth before the altar
In the night lamps 1tiul glow,
While the trusting child was kneeling
Al the holy shrine In prayer,
Fearing nothing nor mIstruStlnR
Him who had decOyed her there.
One fell blow by him Who taught her
That same prayer that there she prayed
II was dOn5-the prayer was ended
She In paid death WaS laid.
No one Jaw an 1 no II heard II.
In that midnight hour alone
She was buried meath the altar,
And her wealth wa all bis own.
Then he stood In that GehenlA
For 0 moment more 10 marx
That twas done, The night lamp quiyered,
Ceased 10 burn, and all was dark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

ONO RIVER RAILROAD.
Time table corrected to DEC. Il, 1885, Trainu
leave Panhandle Station, foot Of Eleventh street,
near public landing, a. folloWS-CCntrl Standard
Em6-Which u 8 minutes Ll0WeE than WA0sliDg
0m' sorrs SOUTH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

She wa buried meath the altar
OF the Rncient sacred shrine,
Buried " the vciceless midnight
And no hand was there TO wine
FlGwCn round her paid forehead,
Aud there WAA 10 song or prayer
BreAthed above her; and the ntRhtAmp
Cleaned with dim aud CHASTITY glare,
Failing gu ths tiendltke features
OF the murderer who had slain
Her the pride Of NaCimiento
And concealed her In the lhne,
All the world vas wrapped In shadows,
flushed in ! lGnce deep and dreaFi
Not q wind swept through the WOOdlAadl,
Not q zephyr Whispered near;
And the mOlnshine pale aud ghoSuy
CTept around The solemn Walls,
Stealing In among the gardens
And the TAitsTs OF the halls,
In that hour there passed 4 shadow,
And the nlghtlAmp burnt no more,
And the deed was done. The darkness
Swept the NaclmientO shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
THE BEST MUSIC
For Schools, Sunday schools, Temper.
ance Societies.

During Vacation and the Leisure Hout OF Sum
mer, Teachers and Directors will do well 10 exam
Inc and select from our very superior new books:
GONG GREETING, By L. o. Emerson. has no 81.
periOr A,A collection Of refined. melodiouS, hleh.
class vAlletY Of longs for the higher schools. @
cts, or @ per d01.
EoNd READER, By Irving Emerson aud o. B,
Brown, Il . carefully made graded Instruction
book fot teachlug toe notes, Il By practical and
able men, and 10 full OF the best exercises and
songs. Book l, so cts.i BooE 2, 90 cts. /.
GEMS FOR LITTLE SINGERS, By Emerson and
Hwayne, Il the dearest sweetest aud ptettlest o.
picture song books lot little children. 10 Cts Y
per dp1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
Ole ~GalslEasn1e1:
Omqs, So.. as and - Fourteenth stEoss.
NACISuRHTO.


i Will pass away, the lFgsnd,
From the memory Of men
Who viii hear an l not believe IT,
Saying Il has never been.
And the silent mounds OF ruins
Scattered DER the plains reply
Nothing, but are lone and V0lcelelI,
PlaaIsdi " memory shall die;
While the fallen cTumbling columns
And the broken hrchttrAVe9
LIE Ike marble tomhs. and granite,
Ger ChAldeA'H pRueleaa graves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

scOtt,s Emulsion of Pure God Liver OIL
With nOnhnanhik
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

HOrSfOrd's Acid Phosphate, for ovsrworksd
Famaiaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
ATTEMPTED POISONING OF CoNvICTs.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 81 (Speciab. Follow
ing the disclosure of the Democratic robbery and abuse
in the State Pententary the attempt 10 poison
one OF the conyicts, John Francis whose testi-
mOny promises to convict the tally sheet 1orgers'
Francis confessed the commission of tho forgery
at the insgation OF Democratic politicians Yesterday
he was taken sick and has been sick ever SINCE lie a'
once declared that he had been poisoned and chcmst
ordered examine the drinking water In the cell
bucket. 1t found be strong solution OF corro
sublimate. Professor Howard OF Starting Medical
College, made analysis and agreed on the result
Whether powder wasempted into Francis cell by some
Democratic visitor or whether accident has
yet been determined. but the apparent anxiety oil
Democrats get rid Of Francis warrants tho suppos'
ton that he poisoned that he might not TESTIFY.
+. ". Nye, who made the noted all layt ABOUT inc
skInnng OF bodies, was also taken sick yesterday Du
Is recovering An outrageous amount OF lying Is g0ine
OIL by Democratic politicians In some county districts
1t out that the Republican officials OF the prison
daily torurng prisoners with thumbscrews " pro
duce atfdavlta anu statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
DESTRUCTION BY STORM.

WHL1AMsPORT, Penn, Sept. 27 (SpeciaD.-
A dispatch just received from Hughesve says ::
"About 6 o'clock last evening severe wind and rain
storm this part OF the country In some places 1t
was tornado doing great damage to the fruit crops and
damaging buildings, etc. In Hughesve sharp flashes
of lightning and terrific thunder accompanied the wind
followed by Of rain The lightning struck the
chimney on Perry Phipss honse and passed down the
chimney into house. Mrs Koons. mother -n-law OF
Mr. Phillips, thrown from her chair by the shock
Throughout shrewsbury Township the storm was Sc
we're IL passed the country In northeasteriy d
rection. Ex-County Commissioner KaupD and Oliver
TAYLOR were tho greatest sufferers by the storm Mt
Tayors old house carried sixteen feet away from
its foundation and the house he was building was
turned upside down. Mrs. Taylor came out upon the
porch carrying their sleeping child. but she had no
sooner made her appearance when the chlla was torn
from her arms by the wind 1t was picked up unin-
jured'
ST LOUIS, Sept. 27.-A dispatch from Little Rock,
Ark, says that at Bear Creek last saure1Y lightning
struck the house OF William j. Roden, ana killed boy
and cir age respectively twelve and sixteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
TIE Trouble IN TIE BUILDING TRADES.

A GENERAL STRIKE OR LOCKOUT FEARED-No
CHANGE IN REGARD TO THE PLUMBERS.
1t looks as though a time OF trouble was
coming for tho building trades in consequence OF the
strike OF the stonerubbers Though no general strike
lockout has been ordered the trouble is gradually
spreading and 1t looks though all building would be
at standstill within q week. All OF the derrick
men have resolved not to handle any stone which
has been cut or polished In o yard In which
the cutters rubbers strike This puts out OF
work many aborers, brckayers and trainers On many
buildings where tho side walls have not reached the
legal limits advance OF the front. at work
but If the strike is not settled within week fully 1000
men outside trades will be thrown out OF work On the
East Side all the engineers have concluded to stop
work until the strike Ia settled and those the West
ters' Union held last night in Brevoort Hall, in
Fifty-fourth-st. near Third-ave. but no important
the headquarters of the plumbers it was reported
that sxtynve men were set az worS on Jons
Tho steamntters the building At Twenty thrd-s and
sxth-ave. went strike yesterday to assist the
The eighteen feeders In the employ OF J. j. Little &
Co.. No. 16 Astorplace, went on strike because they
were refused an advance from SO TO Sl2 week. Mr.
Little in aud just what action he will take
known by his superintendent The feeders In tna
employ OF Theodore DeVnne Will probably 20 on strike
to-day The trouble in the Burr Prlnting COMPANY nas
ment have been made The Arbitration Committee OF the
SaI ExcSa%ee and arranged schedule Of freight
for October which was satisfactory poth TO the
shippers ana 10 tDe lnternatona boatineh Chon.
Thirty four pressmen and feeders employed In the
job department Of The Jersey city Erening Journal
struck yesterday for more The pressmeu de
mand from $l2 to $l6 week and the feed
ers from SO to SIP. The demand was refused
The drivers the of the Mount Vernon and
Eascheser Railroad struck and all day no cars were
run. There are only cars but the stopping OF
these caused much Inconvenience for the people OF tho
village. The strike against reduction OF wages
from So to 81 so.
The Hastings Paving Company has shut down opera
tions and about 100 men thrown out OF employ
ment 1t is doubtful when the business VIII Dc started
again. ..- ..
Yonkers, have all been discharged. Recently the
pouncers formed association to regulate the number
and character OF the pouncers. The society recently
Or,iered two pouncers be laid of, but the supern-
endent did not consider that the society had any right
to lay of men, and he discharged them. Two more quit.
and ne discharged them. All OF them about dozen,
beon 10 the society have since been discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.
WHY DID PRINCE ALEXANDER ABDICATE
THE BREACH BETWEEN THE BALKAN STATES
TURKISH WAR PREPARATIONS.

THE BREACH BETWEEN THE BALKAN STATES
TURKISH WAR PREPARATIONS.
SOPHIA, Sept PIN. Stambuloff, President
OF the Regency, is negotiating with NJ Zunko the lead
or Of the Russian party in Bulgaria, with view to ar
ranging for cessation OF internal strife. NJ Zunkof
promises to recognize the Regency condition that
some Of the foreign portfolios allotted to the Zan-
kof party.
BERLIN, Sept 27-The North German Gazette, In an ar
tcle to-day denying that the great Powers ousted
Prince Alexander maintains that even Russia placed no
difficulty the way OF Alex anders remaining at Sophia
1t says: Tho Cars personal aversion for Alexander
10 thing. For the past five or six years tne
Prince believed himself able to bear RUSSIA
wrath without prejudice to the interests
Bulgaria Therefore 1t behooves the newspapers "non
arc favorable to Alexander to explain the rear "o'Nos
of his alton II the newspapers fail to oner an ex
n,anation the German and Austrian Parliaments must
DO So"
Coxs1ASTryoPLE Sept 27.-Turkey's agents abroad
report that the peace Europe b endangered by the
present temper of the English and Austrian CabRets
against Russia
The Turkish War Department contemplates equppIng
and drilling 10000 Kurdish horsemen In the same man.
ner that the Russian Cos sacks equipped and drilled
ATHENS Sept 27.-Semi- official journals hero com =
mentng on that Lord Iddeseigh has been
endcavoring to bring about a rdpprochemem between
serva Bulgaria and Turkey say that MS efforts
are too late The breach between those states, they
say has become so wide that no diplomatic skill can
close it, although Greece will regard with uneasness
RussIas pre- the balkans she connot ally her
SELF with Turkey and Bulgaria without first securing her
and future interests and that VIII be lnposDo
while Bulgaria is owed to increase at the expense or
other nations and while Greek claims Tnrk-h prov
nces remain unsatsfed II Turkey and Bulgaria de-
sire alliance with Greece they must offer tangible
advantages.'
PEsTII, sept 27.-Premier Tsza has signided his In
tention of replying for the Hungarian Government to
interpretations made by Count AppoDy III the Hun
garian Chamber OF Deputies September % az TO
whether Austrian interests permitted Russia, through n
sp.cal commissioner General KauDars to interfere III
the internal in the judicial affairs OF
Bulgaria. and Germany Is apparently sup
porting Russia, whether there has been any
consequent change in the Austro German alliance
The replies will be d livered toward the end OF the
week. aud 1t Is stated they will be very resssnrng,
especially with regard to the question OF the alleged
Russian occupation of Bulgaria IL ia lntimatei that
Premier Tsza will also make clear that the allegation
that has been any change in the Ausro German
alliance is un nfounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
FNpI. LOVER AND EMPLOYED AT ODDS.

ALBANY, Sept. 27 (SpeciaD. ALTHOUGH work
was resumed the building trades to-day 1t Is threat
ened thatif nonunion employed by the bosses
the unions may order strike and then the strikers can
draw from the fund, which s not permitted
during lockout. The Knights Of Labor condemn the
action OF the unions and declare that all Knights will
be ordered to Withdraw from them The weeks loss In
wages las been about $50 900. this with the con-
tempated of the Knights and TO days victory
for the master builders, will probably end the Union
Protective Association.
CORNING, Sept. 27 (SpecaD.A Knights OF Labor COM
mittee visited the glass-cutting shop OF Thomas e.
Hawkes. this morning and demanded that a number OF
appIen should be discharged Hawkes. refused to
grant tho demand and discharged all hands who were
Knights Sixty skilled wOtkmen were thrown out Of
employment Ths gasscutting shop 10 the best In the
country having made fine dinner service for President
Cleveland, ami a $500 punch bowl for William H.
Vanderbilt
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27 iSpeciaD.-The convention OF
the Cigarmak Union OF the United States met at the
Continental Hotel evening over one hundred dele
gates representing the principal cities were present
Benjamin Lchtenstein. of NewYork presided and said
that the depression in the tobacco trade owing TO
labor troubles and uncertainty about the tariff laws
Resolutions offered asking Congress TO repeal all
internal tax cigars manufactured In this
country and have uniform label covering Knighte
Labor and makers guarantee OF union labor and good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
DESPERATE EFFORT FOR FREEDOM

CHICAGO Sept. 27.-The Times has dispatch
from Michigan CITY, Ind. which says 1.-TWO convicts
the Northern Pententiary Frank whiting and Charles
Havens, both from Indianapolis, to-day made their
third unsuccessful atemt to escape They employed
the third floor OF the building At $50 o'clock ths
morning. when a switch engine which had been at work
inside the walls started to pull out through
the north gate, the two men suddenly broke
from their work benches knives and hammers in
hand. and ran down stairs past the second
floor to the ground reaching there Just as the engine
came along. The fireman was alone IN the cab. WHIT
ing jumped Oh, and sezing the fireman by the throat
threw him to one side. while he pulled
the throttle wide open. Havens had
crowded into the cab IN the meantime and
the fireman Jumped off When the engine within
Of the and running rapid rate OF speed
guard stationed the wall shot Whiting through the
heart killing him Instantly.
Hayens clung to the engiue until well outside when
he jumped and started for corn neid with
guard close upon him. Havens's ankle had
been spraued in jumping and finding himself
unable get away he turned ferccly upon the guard
aud was head the bullet glancing around his
skull aud only slightly stunning him. lie was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
VORHEES SOUNDS THE KEYNOTE.
ITS MUSIC SOMEWHAT SPOILED BY RAIN.
DENoUXCING THE REPUBLICANS AND LAUDING THE
1lDEMOCRACY TO HALF-FILLED HOUSE.
fpY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUSE.l

DENOUNCING THE REPUBLICANS AND LAUDING THE
1lDEMOCRACY TO HALF-FILLED HOUSE.
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-The time chosen
by Voorhees, for giving utterance to the speech
which is to be regarded as Democratic keynote OF
the Indiana campaign was far could be foreseon
the most favorable for the gathering OF
large audience, as 1t is the opening day OF the
Indiana State Fair and hundreds OF persons from
all parts OF the State are attracted to the
city by the exhibition. Preparations were made Win
much boasng that the opening of the Republican can
vass by Senator Harrison two weeks ago would DC
eclpsed. A heavy rain. however prevented many per-
from coming In from the neghboring cities ana
towns to-day, and the Democratic "keynote" was ue-
livered this evening to audience whicn little moro
tn an filed City Hail. which has seating capac-
ity of 1OO Although the meeting fell below expecta
tioIs the audience was enthusiastic and the speech
was well rendered. Ex-senator Mcdonald presided
pay @ s for things
OF which the former had been equally guilty. ana tnSa
passed 70 Ss 9t s a. Triumph Of
dishonest ballot and false count" The speaker tnen
cac Railway and the Wnskey Ring, charging Wholesale
frauds. He took up the Civil Service reform anu
in its advocacy OF that measure quoting statements OF
General Cox of Ohio, in support of his assertions Ia
iarly upon assessment OF ofceholders By Republicans
The remainder OF the Senator'S argument on point
was devoted to defence OF the Administrators ap-
ponteas and review OF the shortcomings OF kepuDn-
can office holders, including Republican administration
in the south from 1865 to 1871 The speaker then ue
Dounced the Republican financial and public land poll
cles and lauded the position Of the Democracy on thc
labor question on tho subject Of the tar he said tha
the Republicans Indefinite and vague, and declared
himself favor Of tariff revision with avew TO reduc-
ton of taxation lie then took up the subject OF pen
and argue! in of income tax to assist In
raising revenue for their payment ,,,
In speaking OF the Presidents vetoes or pension Ds
he said be should their merits, ana insisted
President acted from honest ami conscientious
motives He cited the action OF the House or Repre-
sentatves adopting pension legislation as refutaon
the charge the Democratic party was at enmlty
with the soldiers lie defended General Blacks course
as Pension Commissioner and said that the work or the
Office made splendid showing. He charged the KephD'
ton and argued favor of the license system Ihe re-
mander OF the speech was devoted to q discussion OF
the state and appeal to voters to con-
| Time the Democracy I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
TIE TRIAL OFJANITOR TITUS.

BELvIDERE, n. j., Sept. PIN the Warren
County Court tomorrow, before Chief Justice Mercer
Beasey tho trial OF James J. Titus for killing Matilda
Smith begins Titus night janitor aud "Ttllie
Smith one OF the servants Of the Centenary Collegiate
Institute Early on April 8 the girls dead body was
found In the corner OF lot about 100 yards from the
scbool building Investigation showed that she had
heen strangled. A web OF suspicion began We wing
sowy around Titus. Evidence tending to snow his
guilt was obtained by the state authorities and he was
errased Ten days later the GranI Jury Indicted him
nnon three counts-nrst, for assault and murder;
second for murder while attempting rape and third,
for mnrder nv stranQuation The man pleaded not
oniItv Ex-senator shpmIn, his counsel, reserved the
reht 70 withdraw plea OF not guilty at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
BRAVE RESCUE BY A LIFE-SAvER.

BRAVE RESCUE BY A LIFE-SAVER.
PERIL OF A WOMAN AND TWO MEN IN DIR. Fow.
LER's mOUsE-THE DAMAGE ABOUT $4,000.
Loud cries of Fire." Help" came from
the roof OF No. 3s West FourhsL few moments before
IL o'clock last evening and attracted the attention OF
officer Dalton who In sixth-avc near the Reservoir
Park He rang alarm. and before the remen reached
the place the flames were bursting from the windows
and raging with such herceness that the other
buildings in block we're threatened, and second
alarm was out The budnga fourstory brownstono
frout is owned and occupied BY Dr. f. p Fowler. Tha
and his family Mt Cooperstown, where they
have boon spending the The house. during the
absence OF the family, charge Of B. +. Kelly, Dr.
Fowlers assistant, and Matilda Carsen, a cook Last
evening Mr. Kelly had invited L. W. Brien, "druni.
mer" who lives IN Greenvile, j. to spond the nght
with him. Tho cook went to bed about o O'clock aud
the two their in tho third story abouo
hafpast There fires IN the house, and the
only light in the lower part Of the building gss
Jet In she front hall. The had been IN bed but
short time when Mr.. o Brien heard roaring noise Ia
Ss ans ns Oe. door a sna smoke
pouring into the room. He dashed through the smoke
She was partly .tupehed by the smoke but MANAGED by
creeping along the floor TO get to rear stairway and
window In an extension she was nearly overcome bus
had strength enough to get out on the win
servant. sHw.Saia anu in % Dr. @ylio's house adjoining
sT to ; ns
ran to the the house and tue OF re and
then went down through the scuttle into DE Wynes
house Mr.. o. Bren tried to follow Mr. Kelly out OF the
room, but the flames drove him back. Then he raa
to a window and got on the extension roof Ine
Il snes followed him and drove him away from the main
building and also poured out OF tho side windows the
extension cutting OF all OF escape. When h0ok
reported that there was some one in the building
Fireman Dalrympe, ono OF the dashed intc
the building but get up stairs lie ran through
tho basement oor broke open the back door and mo
the varl He heard tho cries Of Mr. OBrien up on the
exteuson roof Fastening rope to his belt no climbed
up TIN leader with the flames bursting into h: face.
and got TO the roof He lowered Mr.. OBrien to the
ground with the life rope and then followed himself
the house was damaged $3000 tho furniture $4,000
we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
wALKOvER FOR Mr.. RANDALL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27 (SDeesaD. Tho
delegate elections OF the Democratic party to- night were
boserous all the city aud many sore heads will be
the consequences tomorrow Samuel j. Randall went
through like shot and Will be unanimously nominated
by his followers convention on Wednesday Mr. Ran
dali had considerable opposition in the start but oerora
half an hour had passed all opposition was withdrawn
and the result will be solid delegation The principal
fight was State Senator In the lid District The can
diiates we're John Donoghue and William Me- Inc
latter won the majority OF the delegaees which, whiie
not In the direct Of the Congressman, consi
cred stand-o full set OF delegates was chosen for
all the city Offices and the election OF exJudge Briggs
against whom the principal hsht will be waged, Is