davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

Alta recent meeting held in Wsllsburg
OF the Executive Committee OF the Society
OF the First Virginia Volunteer Infantry
Association, it was determined to print in
pamphlet form for distribution among the
members, a short history Of the services Of
the regiment, the namts o! all the three
month and three year men, together with
other important pAtters. Captain @. j.
Rawlings, Of this oily has kindly consented
to write the ehort history or synopsis re-.
quired and will be much indebted to any
Of the comrades who will aid him with
data, and under especial obligations to
these who will furnish him with their
diaries, which will be returned in good
order and condition with many thGnks.
1t Is quite probable that an informal
meeting Of all the regiment will lie held
here this winter, banquet given and q
Jolly good time had.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

Accidents aud IncIdents'In West Virginia
and Vicinity.

Accidents and Incldents'ln West Virginia
and Vicinity.
The loss to the B. & o. by tho wreck al
Barnesville grade last week, Is estimated
ut $4,000.
More tobacco was raised In Raleigh
county this year than ever before In the
history OF the county.
The Zsuesvllle gas company has decided
to reduce tho price Of gas IRON s. 80 10
81. 10 per thousand feet.
1t reported that vein OF mica has
beon discovered at Hslvetia aud the tind
sold for 1000. The vein 10 three inches
thick.
Wild turkeys are reported to be un.
usually plentiful In this State this season,
They have been killed within a mile Of
st. George.
There have been shipped from The mines
along the line Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
road in this State, 1904, 900 tons Of coal
thus far this year.
Senator Kenna and Walter Ashby, Gap.
tain Hall, John Van Buren aud Mayor
Huling, OF Charleston, arc of In the Ale.
ghenles on ten days HINT.
William Frisbe, ColOred, OF Pendleton
County, has been arrested for burglary
and his chances for going to the peniten.
tiary are said to be frat class.
The women OF the Toronto, Ohio, W.
Q. 4. U. have passed q resolution TO boy.
colt all newspapers that carry any liquor
dealers advertisements in their columns.
The Fairmont IHN Iirginian says:
"Upon the completion OF the new bridge
across tho Monongahela river at Johntown
the B. & o. double track will be extended
from Grafton to Fairmont."
A transforming combination going by
the name Of the seward.Alexander ORA.
matte company that has been giving very
bad performances In this State, went to
pieces few days since at Msrtinsburg,
1t Is proposed to change the name oil
Charleston to that Of Kanawha City. This
change would be sensble one In at least
one respect 1t would prevent mistakes In
addressing letters TO Charleston and
Charlestown.
A boy named Smith, living In Marion
county, was making snare for rabbits,
when by some means the loop slipped
around his own neck, and the aapling 10
which II was tied springtng into an erect
position, the hoy was sWung of his feet
and choked to death.
Another newspaper man is ont aS can.
dldAte for the position Of Ssrgeantat.
Arms Of the House Of Delegates In the
person Of Col. George Washington Tip.
petit, Of the Pt. Pleasant Register. Gov.
George Sargent, Of the Hardy Express, is
ahead Of him, however, and in the eau.
Gus one good man will down apothOr good
man,
Fourteen students Of the Washington
and Jefferson college have been suspend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
THE sUrREME COURT OF APPEALS

TIE Supreme COURT OF APPEALS
Concludes Its ! erin ut charlottesville De
clsIonS.
The Supreme Court Of Appeals met al
Charleston last Thursday, pursuant to ad.
iOurnment, all the judges present, and
handed down the following decisions:
kanRwha Valley Bank vg. Mary Chiltop,
appeal allowed ;abond 500. W
II. b. Hooper, OF al. Va. ]. W. Hooper'f
executors, ct. OIL, Marion county, opinion
by Johnson decree reversed and cause
remanded.
Robinson 70. James, Ohio county, opin.
ion by Green; decree Circuit Court al.
armod.
Hood va Bloch Bros, Ohio county, opin.
ion by Snyder; judgment reversed aud
new trial awarded.
Barr va. Clayton Richie county, opin.
ion by Snyder; decree Of Circuit Court
affirmed.
Gain vs. Cox, Ritchis county, opinion
by johnson; decree Of Circuit Court al.
drmed.
pickens We. Knigeley, Barbour county,
petition for rOhearing refused.
Vauscoy ys. Bennett, Barbour county,
decree oil Circuit Court corrected and at'
frmed.
McOlesry vs.. Granthsm, Jefferson coun.
~, opinion by Woods; decree Of Circuit
Court corrected and affirmed.
Skinner vs.. Purdy ct al, Marshall
county, petition for writ Of error refused.
Kester va. Bailey, Harrison county, pc.
ton for writ Of error refused.
Van WlnklO vs.. BlSckforj, Wood couu.
ty, petition for rehearing refused.
Mccartney Va. Bolyard, Taylor county,
petition for appeal refused.
Adjourned until the first day OF tho
next regular term, which will bO hold in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
it1vEl. NEWS.

Stage Of tho Water and Movements Of tjiI
FoAts,
The Pat Me-. aughlin, Of this port, has
gone 10 Memphis with n tow Of loaded
produce boats,
The Bsnt9n MCMlllen has boen placed
regularly In the Pittsburgh and 1fonton
trade, leaving Pittsburgh every Tues.
day.
The Louis A. shorley left for Clncin.
natl Saturday evening with q big trip.
The Scotia passed down In the morning
with good trip.
A careful estimate puts the quantity oil
apples shipped from the Muskingum val
ley aud the Ohio river above Ravens.
wood, this year, at 100000 barrels.
The river 10 telling etsadily. There
was depth Of only thirteen feet Ia The
channel last evening. At oil points above
Tie rivers are falling, Several boats Of
the coal fleet have passed up with tows Of
gmptlea,
Tho City Whaft.boSt company Of
Huntington 10 10 hard luck. 1ls old boat
10 entirely submerged and the new ono
that was being constructed on tho hull oil
the old VlfglO Lso was sunk Ut Augusta,
kyn during ateCent stotn. Both were
injured.
The Andes Is duo to-day from OinCin.
natl from which point she will leave on
h0r return tiip Tomorrow afternoon at 9
o'clock. This fine storm wheel packet hos
superior accommodations Iof both pas.
lengetp end shippers. Her officers are
,lsHer and Accommodating and haye made
he boat des6fyedly popular
unsqusllud-ph sagO'S oa!anh Rem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

en- for disordsrly conduct. One Of the
preparatory classes wished to change thelI
recitation heur TO that Of another class,
They were told to go into the recitation
room, On arriving there they found the
other class occupying their old seats and
very reluctant to leave them, They finally
left, but revenged themselves by bonn
harding the doors and windows Of the
building and the action OF the Faculty Ia
the outcome Of this affair, Each OF the
suspended students has the privilege Of
personally appealing 10 the President from
this decision,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

Parknsburg Slate Journal.
Bella Moore, who made such q fine i'm.
preston as "Galatea" and "Bllly Plper,''
has number ofintlmate friends and 90.
quaintances in this city in addition to the
large number Of admirers who do not
know her personally. She Is a prime favor
lite Of the ladies, as the great number Of
fair faces at Thursdays matinee proved.
Miss Midgley is also popular aud made a
great hit, Frank Hennig, the "PyRma.
lion" Of the matinee and the SANDY" Of
the night performance, Is Wheeling boy,
and Miss Moore says he 10 the only West
Virginia boy who can act bit. Hennig
has risen rapidly into popular favor and
gives promise OF q future even brighter
than the past. HH4t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
TnE sTRIKE 0E rnE pRINTERs.

AAH SANAhH VIZ AHH NAtN 4Elt9'
A Resume of the Cold Facts OF the
Case,
Ksisndays Register
Ia response to an inquiry from sub
sCriber, who desires to know the exact
facts in the difficulty now pending be.
tween the two morning newspapers Of
this city and the members Of TypogrRphi.
cal Unlon No, 70, We present the follow
Ing brief but accurate summary OF the
aituAtion:-
The typographical Union, in August
last revised lts scale Of p,lCes for pswspa-
per and job work, the new schedule en-
braCing, among other things, an advance
OF five cents per one thousand ems for
newspaper tyne setting, The scale was to
go into effect September 10Th. The pro.
prletors Of tho mornilg papers explained
to the Union that, by reason OF tho bust
ness depression which had existed for
nearly two yeRra prevlous, they could not
afford to pay the advance, The Union IN
sisted upon its demand, and on the l5.h
Of September the men walked out Of the
oitlcEa. The propristors hal to OF once
replace the strikers with new men, as II
was msnifssty obvious to any one that
the complete destruction OF tho property
would follow failure to issue the papers.
The statement has been made In certain
quarters that arbitration was asked regu.
larly, This 10 not 80. The strikers went
out without asking Tor arbitration OF the
matters Ut issue, nor did they indicate
auy method OF settlement Whatever.
Mr.. fancy, Of the Register, even went
o. lar, at a conference on the day before
tue atrikO, as to ask the Union com.
mittoG II the matter could not be Eettled
by an appeal 10 the International Typo.
graphical Union, but his inquiry was re.
spondPd t)in tho negative; the answer be.
ing, the International Typographical
Union had nothing 10 do with it. After
the lAen had gone out OF the offices, the
p2Opristors proposed to aTbtrate the quos.
ton, everything at issue bsing included
The psiaters said they would be willing
TO arbitrate the wage question only, but
they would not include the status Of the
new mon who had been employed to I'll
the places they had voluntarily vacated
SHORTY afterwards the strikers put their
alleged grievances into the hRndS Of the
Trades Assembly.
SiRCs then nothing has bsen done to
change tue Stuatlon, and tho strikers are
still out on q strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
The merits Of st. Jacobs OIL, as house.
hold remedy, are uuquestlonUd.
For the Ladies'.

We offer this week our annual clearing
sale Of Felt Hats and BSnnots, BIrdp,
Wings, Fancy Feathers, and in fact ali
Millinery Goodp, at prices below cost
We do this TO make room for our large
stock OF Holiday Goods which we are re-
Ceivlng every day. Come early before the
assortment is broken. KlsNRR's,
1911 Main 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

Ladies' are requested to call and exsm.
Inc the New White Automatic Sewing
Machine, single thread.
Persons having used the Wilcox 4
Gibbs Automatic machine, will find the
White to be superior in every respect
An examination is respectfully solicited.
It can be seen at the salesroom Of
EDWARD L. RoSE & Co.,
No. IS Twelfth st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

It Ia too good, aud pass 1t over their
to the next man. But you are
the man tonight, Well, the chaplain
could see WHARF Reuben was, and be said
three times, Reuben, come and GET your
pardon" At last the truth began to
steal over the old man; he got up and
came along down the hall, trembling
from head to foot, and when he got the
pardon he looked ct 1t, and went back to
his seat, and buried his face in his hands,
aud wVpt, When the prisoners got Into the
ranks TO return 10 tho cells, Reuben got
into the ranks too, and the chaplain had
TO call to him, "Reuben, get out Of the
ranks; you are Tree man, You are no
longer q prisoner" Aud Reuben stepped
out Of The ranks, He was ireel That Is
tue way men make out pRrdons. They
make them out for good character or good
behaviour, But God makes out pardons
for men who have not got any character,
who have been very, very bad. He ofisrs
Q pardon 10 every sinner on Garth II he
will take It, lido not care who he 10 or
what he Is like, He may bs the greatest
libertlne that ever walked the streets, or
the greatest BLACKBOARD who ever lived, or
the greatest dTunkSrd, or thief, or vsga.
bond; but ] come tonight with glad It'd.
lngs, and preach the gospel TO every crea-
ture,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

Agent
Grand iT Opera House Condemned to Death.
WRntCd--Twenty Girls
Musical and EloCutlOnary Entertainment -
RlnHlan ThnRlnF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 2o-lA.M.-
For Western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
Rinia: Light snow or rain; colder;
westerly winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
A. II. MOE n co,

Reduced prices prevail throughout
our Millinery Department. Our stock
IL very large md very choice, but we
must make room for holiday gOOds--and
so we mark down hats ard wings, In
many Instance TO actual cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

WE have introduced q new system Of
selling Watches on the lnstallment plan
whereby you Can secure watch al once
OH easy payments. Gall and investigate.
JACOB W. GRulID, JGwcler,
Cor. Twelfth aud Market Stg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

The following shows the range OF the
Thermometer as observed at schnepf's drug
store, Opera House corner, Saturday:
"a. NJ, $50 ;l2 AM. SS';S =. NJ, 42'; 7P,
NJ. 4l0. Sunday: Z A, NJ, 40'; l2A, NJ,
4Ooi 0 z. NJ, Az 7r. M., 4l0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

The ladies Oilhe church Of tue ImAccu.
late Conception will give a Fair aud Fes.
tivAl al the church IN the Eighth ward,
commencing on "Wednesday evening, Dc.
OambeF j, aud continuing iout nights.
Admission Wednesday aud Thursday
evening free, Friday aud Saturday even.
ing 10 Centa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

FALL md Winter Stock Just received.
A full line Of SuitlngS, USorCOntlngs
and PantRlOOnlngs. Also q full line Of
our celebrated Knit Jackets. Scotch
q. HESS Il SONS.
Second lOtOF Scotch Wool Underwear
Just received. For comfort there X
nothing better. lhey HrO warranted
not TO shrink. Z. HESS l. son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
ACHE ALL OVER.

IN "imuM rive upi cannot bear IhOst
EES!lnSS. A., at n. al 6yct, Ghf HHO!biaF J
~ n Uterine rail', iip aud aud sldss fSiRs
HSNSNAh EOiehe@ LAmVnC9t, WelkhO and In,
N&.tN lamAlioh relieved Ii one minute by
that llsW oIlsln9l, elegant and lniAlllbe anidol6
10 pain and inllAEgmltl On, the CutlIHra ANTI
Palh Plaster, All dtugElal6, &c. Eve iof 81,
Potter Drug aud ChOtnlcA Col Boston, NOV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
lIeacOn lIlll Linen,
Is tho Finest paper nude.
j. II. WILSON,
bookseller d SlAtlDnpr,
1nn2 MnrknI ~
FOR THE LADIES,

We offer this week our annual clearing
sale Of Felt Hats and lJOnnDt9, Birds,
Wings, Fancy Feathers, aud ID fact all
Millinery Goods, nj prices below cost
We do ihls 10 Ilinke rom for our large
stack Of Holiday Goods which We orc re-
CelNlng every l1y, Como carly before
tho aSSOrtmOhj Ia broken,
'klSNEk'S, 1871 Main ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
Ent: gsut.

DARN FOR SALE-.A FARM OF 1856
- Acres, ~ miles from MOundIvlllc. some TOY
well.water, etc. Can be divided; farG bargain,
HUTCHINSON a GABvIN,
Oflce 1905 ChApllne Street, Wheeling, VI Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

The only safe cough medicine for chill.
dren 10 Rsd Star Cough Cure. Noopiates.
% cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

lin'quall0d-ph Sago'S oaIanA Rem.
odyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29

could lust save his life for sig months by
giving that million, he would give 1t In an
Instant, Bat tho glapsl Ia not elk
months gift "Ths Gift Of God 10 eternal
liis." And IL II not one OF the srsateGt
marvsls thst men have to stand and plead,
and pray and heseeCh their fslloWmen 70
take this precious gift Of GodP
come along: they see death bearing down
upon them with Teslstlesa fury, but they
do not fear. They do not even trsmbls
"a the ocean Of flame suTges around them,
for over tho place where they stand the
fire hsa already passed, and there Ia no
danger, There is nothing for the fire 70
burn. Aud there is one SPOT on earth
that God has swept over, Eighteen hum
bred years ago the storm burst on CAL
vary, and the Son oil God took It into His
Own bosom, and nov, II we take our
stand by the Gross, we are safe for tins
and eternity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-29
lentiSt.
Nke Q1tteIIiqeucer.
n


oHieoi Nos. 20 aud ~ Fourteenth Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05

Some time before the next consistory. the Pope.
with n considerable retinue. went to visit the
monastery of the learned monk When trays of
delicious pyradical iced-creams were brought in
as refreshment. the Pope deliberately took one
of the white ones and handed it TO the abbot.
and then took a red one for himself
No one of course, began eating until
Gregory had tasted FIRST, and while all
eyes were on him he took the top off his own
iced cream and put it on the abbotts, saying,
with smile, as he looked around him.
"How WE'LL gentlemen, the red caps the whitel"
The abbot was so elated at the subtle sugges
ton that he bought cardinals outfit at once
When the news of the abbots precipitancy
reached the Pope he was so displeased that he
scratched the abbots name from the list.
One of the ornaments of cardinal is gold
ring set with a sapphire and engraved on the
metal surface of the inside with the arms OF the
Pope who has appointed him. The Pope himself
places it upoE the cardinals finger. The actual
value of this ring is only $25, but for many GEN.
turtles the newly-elected cardinal has been ex-
pected to give a large sum of money for some
pious purpose. For a long time the sum was
larger than at present, and was paid in gold but
in consideration of the general distress in the
early part of the century the amount was re-
duced to about $780, The last cardinal who
gave the full sum. before the reduction. was
Della Somaglia, in 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05
The Colonization Society.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
notice through the columns of your paper
under date June 3, that the colored peoples con-
vention held in the city of Indianapolis on the
End. 1t seems as if majority of the few dele
gates that responded to the call did so under the
impression that the meeting was called for the
purpose of reviewing the condition of the col
ored people Of the State of Indiana from 1863 up
to the present time. Under this belief, about
twenty noble minded colored men went there
for the purpose of showing how wonderful had
been the intellectual, agricultural and CONNER
cial growth of the colored people of their own
counties since the close of the war; but on ar
irving in the city they found that the meeting
was under the management OF one of the in
luential negro Democrats of that city, by the
name of John T. Mahorney, and that. instead of
trying to do something say something that
would reflect credit on the convention as body
of men that truly represented the moral re-
igious and political feeling of the great mass of
scolored people of this great and noble State.
they forced to sit and listen to this African
American Democrat read a senseless paper de-
nouncing colonization societies. Therefore,
please allow me space TO say, that there are
Christian men and women in this country who
believe that Christian colonization is the first
step toward Christian civilization, and through
the Christianizing influence of the Republic of
Liberia there has been a great territory opened
up to civilization. They have 500 miles OF sea-
coast fronting, and the influence of that little
republic. which has been watched over and
fostered by the American Colonization Society,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05
THE MODERN DEVIL.
His Picture as Painted by the Blind Chap
lain of the House of Representatives.

lain of the House of Representatives.
Washington Special.
In his sermon to-day, at the Union Methodist
Church. the Rev. DR.. Milburn. the blind Chap
lain of the House of Representatives, created
quite a sensation by the description which he
gave of the devil. He said the old pictures of
parsonage with hoofs, and tail, and horns, and
pitchfork was simply the wild medieval picture
of barbarous imagination.
''Such devil does not exist to-day" said tho
Doctor, land he could do no harm if he did.
The devil of to day is polished, travelled, gen
tlemanly appearing individual. He has been in
London, and Paris. and New York, and Wash
ington, and San Francisco. He knows all about
the grand sights and is well posted on the gossip
and news of the day. He moves in the best So
ciety, and is much admired there. He dresses
in faultess style. His cold gray eye looks
steadily at you, and fascinates you, perhaps.
He has thin, delicate lips and fine nostrls, that
are easily curved scorn. One great feature of
the modern devil is that he never becomes en-
thusiastic over anything. You may show him
the most beautiful sunset or natural view. the
most rare and valuable painting or piece of stat
uary, and with his cold, gray eye he will look
steadily at it, and make some disparaging re-
mark. You cannot point out man or a woman
that he will not disparage. He is a cynic, a
Mephstopheles. He enters your drawing rooms
and your churches He causes trouble and
dssension everywhere. He disparages the
brethren"
The Doctor said that this is exactly the same
devil that existed in the days of Job. That in
dvdual had travelled up and down the earth and
been to and fro in it. He was very distrustful
of human nature He was certain that no one
had any but selfish motives Dr. Milburn added
that the most damage against good is now being
done by those who initiate the devil in modern
society. He said that detest the stolidity
and lack of confidence manifested in the savage,
and yet many people in the highest walks OF life
and most cultivated circles initiate these charac-
tari tics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-05
Edwin Booth aud His Daughter.

Syracuse standard.
am told that Edwin Booths weakness for
drink has been the haunting fear of his life. The
moroseness which has generally been ascribed
to the blight put the family name by the
brother is said to be due more to his constant
battle with his appetite, which, like the genius
of the Booths, tinges every drop of his blood, a
consanguine curse which drove father to mad
ness and a son to murder. Edwin Booths
daughter has been his guardian angel. Unfor-
tunate in his marriage. hers was the controlling
voice in his heart the subtle spell wrought by
watchful, dutful child, her constant. unselish
companionshp and loving regulation of his
habits throwing about HIM influence and a
barrier which resisted the worser man within
him. Whatever in the way of stimulant that
was allowed him he invariably took from the
hands of the daughter, whose genteness was his
strength in weakness Thus was he able to
triumph over mis- temperament Last winter the
daughter was married. Left alone with tempta-
ton, it seems 10 have outdone him. This
learn in reliable manner is the family skeleton
in the Booth household.