davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

Kindred maIadles, have been very largely treated,
and cures effected in thousands of cases which had
been pronounced beyond hope These diseases
readily diagnosticated, determined, by chemical
analysis of the urine, without personal eXamina-
10 nar lAxr tan
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
KIDNEY |
nIcr''Enrn
UivEa0Eo.

ton Of patients, who can,
successfully treated at Il
practice of chemical analysis Al
the urine in our consideration O
diagnosis, in which our institute
naturally led to a very extensive
organs. Probably no other inst
largely patronized by suffers fro
and world-famed Worlds Dispe
specialists have acquired, throul
great experiences in determining
and, hence, have been successful
for the cure of each individual C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
BLIGIITING Fnosrs.
The Cold Nights of the Past Week Result
In injury 10 Crnnn.

The Cold Nights of the Past Week Result
in Injury to Crops.
WABASH, IND, Oct. 2.-The Upper Wa.
bash Valley region was visited LAST night
by one Of the heaviest frosis in the
memory Of the oldest inhabitants, but so
fer as reported 1t did littlo damage exCspt
TO vegetables. The grain has reached 4
state Of maturity, so that u was unipjuyed
1t is stated that the frost has killed of an
insect which has been ewarming on the
winter wheat and which promised to be
very destructive as well as troublesome,
In that the frost Ia a blessing.
LEBANON, o., October 2,-'ThiU vicinity
was visited by heavy whits frost last
night which was quito severe for the llrst
OF the season. The ground was frozen in
somo places and Ice was formed a quarter
OF an inch In thickness. But little dam.
age wag done, however, as the crops are
too far advanced toward maturity. Late
vegetables and uncut tobacco suffered
considerably, but the corn was rather ben.
Gifted than injured.
WASHINGTON 9. H. O., Oct, 2-ThO
heaviest white frost OF the season pre.
vailed here last night. The ground was
frozen and thin layer Of ice was formed
over water. There was very little corn
which had not advanced beyond damage
from frost, and no material loss is report.
ed. Lite vegetables, flowers. &C., wore
cut down.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 2-Telegrams
To the American from the principal tobsC.
co.growing counties in the State say that
last nights frost damaged the outstanding
tobacco crop from thirty to fifty per cent.
90 an average about one.half tho crop had
been housed.
RALEIGH, N. O., Oct, IA special to the
NeiH and Observer from Asheyllle statos
that the frat frost of the season made its
appearance there this morning. It was
heavy and injured vegetation, particularly
the tobacco crop, which Is considerably
damaged.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.-No injury to
tobacco by last nights frost in the
southern belt. In Piedmont, Va, the
damage was slight, not enough 10 make
material difference.
LfNCHHuRui NAp Oct. 2.-Ehero was q
heavy frost this morning. Vegetation Ia
badly damaged. A largo part Of the To-.
baCCo crop will be ruined.
FRANKLIN, Ky, October IA heavy
frost fell last night, completely running
the outstanding tobacco crop aud doing
other damage.
DANyiLLs, VA October 9.-Frost here
last night did much damage 10 lsSland To.
bacco. Ont.thtFd Of thu crop Is btlll In
the field.
CLARKsvtLLE, Tenn, October 2.-A
heavy frost hero last night badly dam.
aged the tobacco that still remains In the
q eld.
HorKtSsviLLE, KY, October 2.-The To,
bacCo crop was seriously damaged here
last night by heavy iroit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
CONVENTION AT RICHMOND,
The Deliberations of the body to bO Opened
To'day-The Arrival Of Delegates
Grand Master Workman Powder.
ly Attends DIvine Worship,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct, 9.-Dslegstes to
the Knights Of Labor National Assembly
have been arriving steadily all day and
very many strange faces may be seen on
the streets, Among the latest arrivals
are the delegations from District Assem-
bly, 40 Of New York and the Milwaukee
delegation, The principal churches were
well attended by the visitors, Grand
Master Workman Powderly attended high
mass at St, Peters Cathedral, He was
accompanied by Messrs. Mullen and
Hayes, OF the National Executive Com.
mittss. After services he was invited to
a meeting OF the conference OF st, Vim,
cent do Paul in the basement Of the
Cathedral, where he was introduced to
the members, who greeted him cordially,
He addressed the conferences briefly,
thanking them for the kind reception,
He alluded to the work OF the society and
drCw o comparison between its work and
that OF the order which he presided, say
Jug tuHt VIZ ppleSV " luth wac ~ Auhu y
respecta similar in that each aimed to
ameliorate the troubles Of their fellow
creatures and elevate mankind, Mr..
PowdeIly has been kept busy the greater
portion OF the day in receiving visitors,
but tonight he has declined to see anyone
except Grand Secretary Turner and mem.
bera OF the Executive Committee.
The Can Makers Union OF Baltimore
numbering several hundred arrived this |
afternoon on steamer, acting as escort
10 the Baltimore delegations. They |
proceeded by band Of music to |
FoId's hotel where they left the delega.
lion and the excursion returned to the
BOAT and left for Baltimore.
There are already between eight and
niue hundred delegates here. besides
args number OF nOn.delegates. The ex-
,Cutive committee has not held q session
out will do 80 tomorrow morning before
he National Assembly Is called to order,
The meeting will confer about the arrange.
nents Of preliminaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
BARNEsv1L1E's POSTMASTER.
Death of Old oltlsons-ThO GIL. & w. Case.
81. CInlrsyIlIe News.

ST. CinirSville News.
A telegram was received at st. Clairs.
vile on Saturday from Washington, D.
o., announcing that the long agony over
tho appointment OF o postmaster at Barneg-
vile was over and that the President had
determined upon the appointmentof John
W.. Hingely as Mr.. Plper's successor.
The friendB OF Ham Eaton, one OF the
prominent candidates for the place, were
very much disappointed, whilcth friends
of the successful candidate were cores
pondlngly jubllant.
Major John Lippsncott, an old and high
ly respected citizen Of Morristown, Belmont
county, died, on Friday evening, from
general debility incident 10 old age, and
was buried Sunday. In 1880 he was elect
ed Sheriff Of Belmont county on the WhlR
ticket. and BerYed two years, being beaten
In 1888, by Mr.. Simpson, tho Democratic
candidate. He will bs remembered by
all old citizens as the proprietor oi TIippen.
colts hotel, which enjoyed a lucrative
patronage ID the days Of stage aud omni-
bus travel from Wheeling TO Columbus.
Isaac T. Graft, An old Cltissn Of Sc.
ClAirsvillO, died Saturday morning at7
o'clock alter long aud painful illness.
For more than year no has suffered
with threat trouble, somewhat similar 10
that OF General Grant. He was an ardent
republican and for number OF years he
aspired 10 be tho Republican nominee for
Sheriff OF Belmont county. He will be
buried at o'clock Monday.
At the adjournment Of Probate Court
on Saturday evening the case Of the O.,
l., 4 W. Railway Company Va. the q. 4
Z, Railroad Company was Btlll on trial
and will be resumed on Monday Each
eide 10 Contestlhg every move made by
tho other aud thus much time 10 CONSUME
ed In dllatoTy motious, etc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Attorney General Garland has resumed
his official duties.
President Cleveland will attend the
Richmond, Va, fair on the Slst inst.
]. W. skyes, seed merchant, Chicago,
0SSgned. Liabilities, $4,000, fully le.
cured.
Violet Cameron'a husband, DeBpn.
Slaude, was Saturday released from the
Tombs on bail.
Lewis Elliott fell from a freight train
near MnnCie, Ind. ConCussion Of the
brain. Win die.
Discoveries Of oil at Lima still continue
One well shot Friday iB flowing at an
enormous rate.
Samuel A. Miller and Hugh shiolS weto
nominated for Congress, In Cincinnati, by
tho Democrats.
4, Admiral Porter is said 10 be lying very
" AZ Newport, from the result Of an acct.
dent while riding.
shreve 4 Volt, gunsmithS, San Fran.
clsCo, assigned. Liabilities, $50, 900 assets,
NOUOO. Creditors, Eastern firms.
British ship, Duunottar Castle, wrecked
on Ocean Island, twelve hundred miles
from Honolulu, The crew escaped.
Eight missionaries left New York for
Work IN Africa. They will bs stationed
near LeopoldSvlllc, Stanley Station.
l. and ]. o. Nelson were buried beneath
mass o llme.soaked straw at Akron, and
90 badly burned that tho latter will die,
Daniel Jennings, seven years old, was
Killed at Cincinnati by The overtufning Of
" advertising wagon on which he was
II, X. simonds, President Franklin
SouRty National Dank, Greenfield Mas,
s5, % o1e Oeen compelled 10 reOlgn. Shortage
Ouo BAuman, Receiving Teller OF the
Union Dime Savings Bank, Of New York,
G@ deIaalIOd with $40, 1852 Of the banks
II A hotel on tho KanaWha and Ohio
VNIway, ten miles bsloW Charleston, ".
sl was destFoyed by fire Saturday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
THE BROWNING FRONT
THAT BULGARIA PRESENTS
To Rus,Ia-ThO Answer the bulgarian Gov.
sFnmeat sIaEos to the Demand OF tho
ClRr-ThO spanish Rebels to be
Shot tTo.day.A ppsal for Mercy,

soPlA, Oct. 3,-Kaulbsr1 having again
asked for a reply to .Russla's uItimatum,
the miniatry, after long discussion,
drafted reply to the effect that the Bul.
gRrlau Government would comply with
the demand of Russia to the extent
that the Constitution and laws would per.
init ltis expected that when this reply
Is delivered tomorrow General Kaulbsrs
will demand more precise answer.
A newspaper, Independent Bulgaria, the
first number OF which has just appeared,
makes violent on Russia and General
kRnlbars, and opposes tho liberation Of
the imprisoned Consplrators, saying the
people would stone them II liberated.
During the meeting the editor Of the
AlnEof organ and another man
Gheeret Russia, They were roughly
handled by The crowd, General
ksulbars, hearing oi the circumstance
drove up and addressed the crowd, COM
planning Of their insulting conduct. He
also warned the people agRins. accepting
the advice Of their present leaders, He
was received at first with enthusiasm
which soon gave way to repeated inter-
ruptions,
General Ksulbss became pale with OK.
element and seemed to gasp for breath,
He drove from the meeting directly
70 the residence OF the German Consul.
The suppos!tion Is that General
Kaulbars intended 10 provoke an insulting
demonstration which would serve as pre-
textfor Russian interventions, The G eneral
expresses his intention to stump the coun-
try. II Ia believed that he has exceeded
his instructions, and that NJ. DsGlers only
asked that the conspirators be not exc.
Cuted. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
FRENCH RoYALIsrs


VIII Not go to tho French Embassy at
washinEton-NOxt King of France.
PIrrsDuRGu, Ostobsr 2.-The Duo and
Duchess dc Luynss and daughter and the
Count do saulty arrived here on their re.
turn in a. special car from visit to the
Pacific slope. They will remain in Wash
ington two days and will then go to New
York. The Count dc Sanity said: "Wo
will not be the guests oil the French L.
CATION at Washington. We are RoyalIsts
and have nothing to do with the Govern
ment now existing in France. ItiBa poor
Government. There will be change,
though, before long. We, too, may DO ox.
PEELED from France before the change is
effected, but 1t will only bs for a short
tlme. The next election will show that
the sentiment OF tho people is for the
Royallsts. Tho Oomte dc Paris will be
called back rs King Of France within the
next four years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
"a LIttle GenornIIrnllon.n %


Mr.. Philip Henry Moore ("Cold Shorty
in bis letter to the Agc Of Steel Of last
week, says:
A little generalization on causes and re.
sults will be useful to the Wheeling people
at this junCture, on their failure to appre.
ciate opportunities. They have been sup.
piled with a thorough gas equipment by
two foreign companies at au aggregate
cost olabout $500, 600; three year Contracts
amounting to over $500, 900 per year have
this goes 10 Pittsburgh. But for the s.ul.
tiled stubbornness Of their city government
this big interest could DO kept at home.
Now rs to the future. Capital will come
and expect liberal treatment. Sites are
plenty, but an intemperate elevation Of
prices OF property and ground rents will
drive investors across the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
TWO Tons oEpoWDEn EXPLODED,

Futile Attempt to Level GeorGIn Mountain.
Disappointed Exeursionists.
ATLANTA, GA, October Am attempt
to reduce Stone mountain to the level Of
the sourrouudipg country by means Of
giant powder was made this afternoon by
parties Of this city. The mountain in quee.
ton Is locsted eighteen miles from this
city, is 500 feet high and has clrcumler.
eacs Of five miles. It's the largest known
bed OF rock In the world. A thirty.ioot
shalt was Uunk and two tons oil giant DOW
der placed therein. A fuse was attached
and tho mine fired. The result was dis.
appointing, Noperceptible change in the
contour OF the giant bed OF rock was
noticeable. Three months hence another
attempt will bs made. Excursion trains
containing large crowds Of people were
run to the mountain, and they all returned
to the city tonight much disappointed at
the failure Of the blast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
Church Consecrnted.

.PIrrspuRdu, Pa, Oct. S.-st Mlchaol's
German Catholic church, on the South
Side was consecrsted to-day by RI. Rev.
coadjutor Bishop Phelan Of this diocese.
The ceremonies were impressive and lasted
from early morning till late this evening.
This afternoon about 9, 500 members Of The
various Catholic societies OF Allegheny
county parsded the principal streets oI
the South Side in honor Of the event.
Among the visitors wero ri. Rsv. Bisnop
Rodemacher, OF Nashville, Rt. Rev. Bishop
Kain, Of Wheeling, W. Va, Raw Father
Sebastian Lutz, Of Baltimore, aud Rev.
Father Michael, Of Dunklrk, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04

NATURAL gas "is good, familiar friend
iIitbe well used" The companies and
the newspapers have been at great pains
to tell the people OF Wheeling how to use
itTell. One preCsutlon which ls OF more
Importance than auy other, provided the
piping is well done, is to be observed in
applying the light The light should be
placed i'll the stove or CRATE first, the gss
turned on afterwards. II this order 10
reversed nothing ls more probable than
Gn explosion, fortunately for those who
have been dlsregarding this precaution
they have thus far excaped the calamity
which they have deliberately invited.
There is no excuse for those who "Sin
asains! light" ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
MARSHALL CANDIDATES,
oil Notes, Personal aud Gen, ral News from
lIOundsViIIr,

Rev, Thomas Cotton, State Bible agent,
has moved from Trlatelphia and Is safely
domiCiled here in the upper ward.
The relation as pastor q Rev, J, s. Pom.
eroy has been dissolved with the Presby.
terian church, and he will soon remove
with his family TO. Hancock county.
Considerable interest has been mani.
tested recently in the oil territory here. A
larger number Of oil men than usual have
been here during the last week. Some
three or four new wells are under con.
tract, and will bs sunk in short time
An expert was heard TO cay that "thers ia
no finer quality Of oil anywhere than that
obtained here" A good deal OF quiet
work is being prosecuted in the enterprise.
A county convention styling itself
Prohibition" "Third Party,n "Oonsti.
tutional Temperance" met in the Court
House Saturday at 10 o'clock. An organ.
ization was affected by eleC!ing Dave Bon.
ar chairman, W. D. Matthews Secretary,
Alter the appointment Of committees, ETC.,
the following ticket was nominated: For
House oil Delegates, DR.. McCracken, Of
Cameron, and Joseph Wilson, OF Sand
Hill for the Senate, j. Howard Holt; for
Commissioner, Thomas Scott. The ticket
is considered good one.
Tho county candidates stand thus: Re.
publtCans-For Representatives, Josiah
Sinclair, ]. I. McCombs; Commissioner,
y. .. McMechen. emocratic-House Of
Delegates, Lew. Newman; Commissioner,
Frank MCJilton. The battle oil ballots
will decide as TO fitness and popularity. 3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04

NEw YoRE, oCt 9.-The Kings county
Grand Jury to-day handed In al indlCE.
ment against Charity Commissioners W.
H. Ray, Thomas W. Hines aud Joseph
Reeve, whom they accuse Of The crime Of
wiliully neSleCtlng to provide safe and
suitable accommodations, care and attsn.
dance for certain insane persons under
their care, custody and keeping. The
Commissioners are accused Of miSde.
lnsanof by the document, aud will be
tiled al General Sessions, The foreman
Of the Grand Jury had visited the Flat.
bush Insane Asylum on September 20.
They found II In q wretched condition, en-.
dangeflng not only the health aud we'll
being Of The Inmates, but through impsf.
feet sewerage connections Of q source Of
danger tU the city Of Brooklyn. BY the
report the Board Of Supervisors Of Kings
county 10 requested 10 provide new quar-.
Lefs for tue inmates. Failing 10 this they
will DO held accountable for neglect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
SPANISH REBELS SENTENCED.
Fourteen Prisoners Condemned to Death.
YIlInChmpa's Fnte,

Fourteen Prisoners Condemned to Death
ViIInCampa's Fate.
Madrid, Oct. 2-The two courts-mar.
tlal composed Ofseventsen generals aud
four colOnelS, commenced to-day the trial
Of General VillaCampa and the other ofIl /.
GERS implicated in the recent rebellion.
General Vlllacampa's daughter met the
members Of the C0urts.martial at the door
Of the prison, and weepIngly implored
them to show mercy 10 her father. She
was removed in fdinting condition, The
courts condemned to death the fourteen
prisoners, including Villacampa, three Of.
tiCers, five sergeants, three corporals and
two civilians. 1t Is believed that only
seven OF the convicted men will be shot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
GENERAL MILES AND GERONIMO,
The IndIan Fighter Getting Into Hot Water
-UnfrIsndly MsxiCans.

WAsuMaToS, Oct, S.-Gensral Miles
report Of the capture Of Geronimo has mo-
yet been made public, and notwithstand
ing the assertion Of Captain Lawton thai
thssurrsndsr was made Internationally,
authorities OF the War Department insist
that General Miles will probably be 10.
quired to explain to q court Of inquiry
why he made terms with tbs Apache mur.
dereF,
II Is asserted that the department Ia In
possession Of evidence tending to show
that the Mexican authorities Of the North.
ern border states indirectly encouraged
the Apaches to resist the United States
Government II Ia said that the Mexl-
cans armed Geronimo and his band TO 70
sist the forces Of the United States, aud
gave them market for the proCeeds Of
their plunder, The property Of which
American citizens were robbed was taken
by the Indians across the Mexican border
and sold. The attacks OF the Indians on
American life and property have not been
made direct from the San Carlos Agency
In Arizona, but from the Mexican side.
The wrong impression which has got
abroad on this score Is largely due to the
false reports which the MexiCans Ossidu.
Ously circulate 10 help tho hostile Indians
aud dlsComds the American soldiers and
the American people. That the frontier
oil Mexico have traded with
the hostiles 10 established beyond Q
doubt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04

wrLItAMsroRr, Pa, Oct. 9.-James Ar.
buckle, freight agent OF the Philadelphia
and Reading at Allenwood, was assaulted
and robbed OF $500 aud a silver watch and
then left for dead In a secluded place In
this city about 10 O'Clock this morning,
The man who committed the outrage came
up on the late train from Milton with Ar.
buckle and had invited the lattOT to spend
the night with hin. After being beaten
In shocking manner Arbuckle was drag.
ged some distance and hidden in pile q
kindllng wood. He recovered conscious
ness this morning and Is now In the hoa.
pital with some hopes Of recovery. He
was able to give a description OF his as,
sailant, and officers are now In search oil
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
A Big Week for pittsburgh.

PlTTsBuRGH, Pa, Oatob'r 3.-The city
Of natural gas has put on Its holiday attire
for the coming week, which will be a gala
ono. Tomorrow there will be a trades
demonstration and annual picnic in which
10000 people will participate. The
parade will take place in the morning, and
1t is expected TO be twelve miles long.
On Tuesday the annual parade of the
Grand Army OF the Republic will be held,
and on Wednesday and, Thursday, the
Pennsylvania Horae Breeders Association
will hold their annual meeting and races.
Nearly 100000 strangers will be In the
city to witness the various Ovents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
ohlsnro sMnll. h Knnn IirSOrl,O..

CHICAGO, October 2.-Ehe effort Of few
young society men to start a movement for
adopting pantaloons Of tho old Knicker.
booker style has not SO far met with much
success. II was originally agreed that a
club Of at lealt 80 should be formed to
initiate tho new departure, but out Of 1856
sCions Of Bwelldom who have been ap.
prosChed only 10 have signed the iron.
clad agreement 10 appear In public in
knee breeOhes. The list remains open
until the end Of this month, and II the
necessary number Of names are not OBJ.
tanned by that time the prospect will be
abandoned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-04
CONVICT LABOR.
Feature. of tno,!Annunl Report
of the tabor Iinrenu.

Important Features of the,!Annual Report
of the Labor Bureau.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 2.-Ths seCoud snnu.
al report Of the Bureau OF Labor, now In
courso Of preparation, will bo much more
comprehensive document than the report
laid before Congress last winter. A thor.
ough examination has boen made OF the
relations Of convict labor to free labor, and
every penitentiary, jail and workhouse In
the United States, whore the inmates are
employed In industrial pursuits, has been
visited by the SCENTS Of the Bureau. Their
reports will be carefully tabulated, and,
taking these tables as basis, II is believed
that tho extent to which tho independent
lAborer or mechanic Is affected by the
prison workers can be- shown with suli.
Cient oxaCtnesS TO serve as q guide for fu.
ture legislation on the sub sct.
Tho report will also include statistics
showing labor strikes In this country. The
inquiries Of tho bureau on this subject
cover q period Of time ranging from Jan.
uary, 1881, down TO July OF the present
year, aud II is believed that information
has been collected touching every strike
Of consequence that has occurred In the
United States In that period. From the
data collected the deductions oi general
character will be made with q view TO the
establishment Of certain rules that may
aid In foretaStlng the probable result Of
future strikes and In demonstrating the
effects Of such concerted movements upon
the lahoting aud employing class and the
induBtiiea affected. The full report will
probably be completed about the begin.
ming oI the coming year b