davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
MEETING,
A RARE AND PROFITABLE OFFER !
GLASS WORKS AND FIXTURES TO
nH nIVEN ANLX

The new GIWs Works situated lu the tlOuTShipg
town Of M0rdltOn, Ark, on the llue Of the little
ROfk And Forl smith Railway, consisting o. one
6yf. pot furnace, aud can b0 enlarged readily for
eg t.pOI use, with material aHd fixtures ready for
bRcksmithGh0p, scale and IACGins house, all new
md In D ,ritCI order, will be given to any one
Tint Will run aud use II for three years,
without Rny payment whatever, Title TO
ssirc nerieCt and deed will bs given vt the eGplra.
lion 81 three years 10 any TeipOnlible party tlHt
viii NE Il continuously for thne Yeas. Sand and
smOkC es, coal eau be had readily and cheaplyi
aud ample ard GhyGp rates for shipment BY the
can be carried on from the commencement with
OuI The investment Ot any money. Apply TO-
WV ''' HENRY WOOD,
Geu'l, Manager ARE, Valley Route Little RoCE, Ark
nov cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

A fashion item asserts that "snowhalls
mako q lovely trimming for tulle bon.
net" Small boys consider srowballs sp'
propriate trimmings for mems hats also.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

THousAxDs Of cases OF consumption are
cured every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. 1t is guaranteed
preparation. II 1t does not he p you, 1t
will coat you nothing, Try Il. A single
dose will show its good effect. Trial
bottles 10 cents, OF Logan 4 Co.'s and
Charles Menkemel!el's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
n, u, a d. IlnIIFnn,I.

II. 3 y. Railroad.
Leave BOliGlrV Of OOOG m. iot WoodSaOld and
AnesVillO.
Leave Bellalru al ii1O p, m. ior wOOdlnCld and
HummUf1Od.
Leave llCllGiFS A. I.aS p. m. for woOdsAO!d.
Arrive al BtllAlfO Al l2.ih nm IRON Sunmetleld,
RiAO .. N lot laneAvIlo el2h IN. Tor WOONLIell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
roINrs rlloM rllE rnEss


srlef Opinions From Prominent Journals
on the Election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRAlES-on and after May 20, 1ssS-EIPLA-
NATION or REVERENCE MARKS. oDAlly. tsnndRy
eXCopted. tMondAy excepted. Wheeling time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

HUNBAY.--LeaNV 40 q "a. m, and ever hour
Al r.. m. LtNyO Wheeling Park NSR H., al
eyety hout. ". i0p.m, -, ".ghnryh train, 1910
mil 70, HlRSCH Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

Admission rs and aSn. Res rvci FcntJ 81. Re-
served seas 10 be- had ct BiumtrH Wedna day.
November ., uONz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
JAMES A. HENRY,

RcGl Estate Agent Collector, and Notary ruUIlc,
oc2l Ofica. No. 1912 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05

By daily arrivals Of New Goods his stock kept Full and
Complete during the whole season.
77so MATN STREE5T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-05
srr,,r Advertisements.

Neutrality-suspicious. GENERAL
w Homework. Beat wages given. Reiei enGea
required. Apply u No, ~ Sixteenth b. noVN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
eChat water Serpent Again.

CATsKILL, Sept. s The story told by
Captain Hitchcock OF strange aquatic
monster in the Hudson continues to re-
ceive confirmation. Two boatmen report
that early on Saturday morning IA little
below Hudson they saw what appeared to
be huge shapcless mass OF a wrebe but
on nearer appioach and closer inspection
proved beyond doubt to be the serpent
described by Capt. Hitchcock as seen at
Albany. They describe it as being OF
lead color, about thirty feet long with a
large head flat on the top but dispropor
tionately large eyes, 1t moves swiftly
but heavily causing much motion in the
water VIII II it is near this surface. They
fired two more shots at 1t but neither
produced any effect beyond kind OF
spuit from which they believe it is crazy,
a belief held by many seafaring men
who believe The serpent Is scaly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Gcronimo,s Final Surrender.

WAsHINGToN Sept S-The followinglng
telegram has been received at the war de-
partment from General o. o. Howard.
FORT MASON, San Francisco, Sept. :, 1885,
Adjt u. S. army Washington ID. c
General Miles has returned to Fort
Bowie with Matched the son of Cochse: :
Geronimo ard his brother with three
OF her Apaches, all as prisoners of war.
Surrender unconditional. Captain Law
ton is following with remainder OF hostiles
thirty-siX adults and three children in
all.
An officer OF high rank in the war de-
partment, however, inclines to the belief
that the President will never consent to
surrender Geronimo to the civil authori-
ties but will order his trial by court
martial, il it should he regarded as proper
to try him at all. The same officer said
that the successful ending of the cam
paign would be of inestimable vulue to
the territory of Arizona, as the hostiles
had so ravaGed and harried an area of
rich country 200 miles square as to render
IL uulnhuUitable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Reopening of st. Joseph's College.

This college which is conducted under
the patronage of the bishop Of BurlingtOn
and by the direction OF Rev. ID. j. O'Sul-
lVan, president, will commence its third
year on Tuesday next, September If.
The applications for rooms and board are
already more than can be accommodated
in the building At the opening there
will be about 100 students in attendance,
which number will be largely increased
later on. The college building, which
will accommodate about 60, is TO bc OcCu-
pied by students from different parts of
Vermont, with quite II number from other
States and Canada.
The following are the efficient and cX-
perienced board of instructors in the class.
zeal departments Rev. ID. j. O'SulliVan,
president Rev. j. Kerlidou, Rev. i.
A. Clark, Rev. DR.. ID. Lynch aud
Mr.. j. j. Boyle Business depart
ment and preparatory English courses,
Professors j. II. Fitzsmmons aud
II. G. O'Sullivan music, Mr.. j. j. Boyle.
with the exception Of Father Clark, who
WA, fomerly connected with the college
and for some time past has been studying
in Europe, and was ordained a priest in
June, the force of instructors is the same
as last year The college is rapidly gain
ing in popularity and with the steady in
crease ia attendance the institution is evi-
IDENTIFY meeting with the continued sue.
cess ii deserves,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

CavaIryincn Arriving in New Laredo
TO Help tscpulse the Bandit.

NEW LAREDO, Mexico, Sept Sit Is
reported from Laredo, Texas that FL
Coyote was in that city Sunday night.
and the report is con tirmed by trustworthy
persons no are acquainted with him. On
Monday morning about forty cavalrymen
came in from Lampasas and later an
other body of men came in from down the
river Tie police and guards came in the
afternoon and brought the body of one of
their comrades, Louis Gartla, who was
literally rddled with bullets during their
late engagement with FL Coyote.
A courier who arrived Monday evening
said that "A body OF thirty men passed La
Jalitta III the morning on the way to join
Ell Coyote at that point or beyond. The
guards and police acknowledge that had
not some Of them been related to mem
bers of Fl Coyotes band, many Of them
would have been killed, as they were
completely in the power Of the insurgents
who had them surrounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

Correspondence of n. Y. Herald.

Correspondence OF n. Y. Herald.
Governor Smith has just returned from
the capital of Canada. | called on him at
his residence yesterday and asked him for
an interview. The governor said that he
was very busy, and had ii number of men
waiting to see him at his Office. In reply
to my inquiry he said, 81 am not Il candi-
date for office, nor am i seeking the scna-
torship."
Replying to my question, "Supposng
the Legislature should elect you ?" he
said: Il have never been struck by light
nlng, and | see no possibility of my being
elected by the next Legislature. | said a
long time ago that | was not candidate,
and | have consistently maintained that
position but Inscriptions editors have
intmated was intriguing with the dem
Ocrats to succeed Mr.. Edmunds. The
truth is | have no desire for office.
have been honored with the highest Office
in the gift of the State, and have labored
long to build up the commercial pros
perily of Vermont. My interests are
here my life work has been identified
desire TO seek honor in the political
field, particularly in Washington
My family do not want to live in
Washington, and | certainly have
nothing to gain by going to the United
States Senate. Instead of seeking new
cares am trying to throw off the burdens
of business, and Tor a year or more have
made preparations for leading more
quiet life. Only last evening | wrote a
letter to ii warm political friend declining
to allow NV name to be brought into the
canvass. | have been urged by many in
fiuential men in the State to be a candi-
date for the office, and | admit that great
pressure has been brought to bear on me,
but have steadfastly declined TO allow
my name to he used in the canvass.
have expressed my views rs to he course
pursued by Mr.. Edmunds in 1854. Per
ity as Il lawyer and he has been for IA long
time retained by our railway company as
its attorney. But | cannot justify his
course III deserving his party in extremity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
BURLINGTON AS A SUMNER HOME.
The Vanderbilt Purchase in Shelburn.

III NJ. ". IN Boston Transcript
Although Burlington can hardly be
called Il watering place, it has become al
ready to New Workers. a very popular
summer resort DIR. Seward Webb has a
lovely place in South Burlington, on the
lake shore. "The Vanderbilt purchase"
as it is called, includes II of the finest
farms in this region, and covers 1900 acres.
One might about a. well have bought the
Garden of Eden and attempted TO Elm
prove" 1t but DR.. " ehb Is, nevertheless,
having improvements put in every
where on his purchase.
On the purchase" is an emnence with
the local name of "High hill" During the
battle Of Plnttsburgh, tradition tells us,
there was but one man letl in Shelburn.
This man, with all the women and chill
dren betook himself to the top of High
hill, point POO feet higher tnHu the lake,
and from that watched the progress OF
hostilities some IS miles distant Close
by this hill also stands the gambrel
rooted hip-jOinted Old house o. Captain
Daniel Cum>tuck of the war of lNl2, anC
the house where Commodore MCDOuougt
boarded for some time during that war
Mr. Mex. TwOmhly an Il DR. Webb are
building beautiful residences on the new
purchase.
BurlingtonS numerous, Well-kept ant
beautiful residence, and her cultured ant
hospitable people serve to fix and deeper
the impression gained by the stranger thu
first time he catches a glimpse of thu
magnificent pageant that greets the eye
from the hill. of the blue Adirondack
looming in piled gladatlon' against til,
sunset sky of the broad, cleaning water,
of Lake Champlain, OF the beautiful cit!
stretching away under heavy foliage, anc
OF the Green mountain chain behind al
the impression that there is no NOR,
beautiful location ia New England for :
city, and no prettier city to be located
there than Burlington. 1t is town which
deserves the honor OF being the home o
two such men rs Senator Edmunds anC
Minister Phelps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

The subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district
of Grand Isle, commissioners, TO receive, eh-
ami e and adjust all claims and demanas OF
all persons against the estate or AlNhrduo
Ladd, late OF Grand Isle in said dlstriet, ue;
ceased, and all claims and demands cNhlolted
six months from the 10th day of July a. -
1886, are allowed by SAID court 20 the credit
ors of said deceased, 10 eNhlplt anu prov
will attend to the duties of our appointments
nj the dwelling house of Milan A. lhdd IN
Grand Isle in SAID district, on the sln Gay ul
the forenoon till O'Clock in the afternoon
on said days. ,
Dated AT Grand Isle this 18th day OF Septem-
Der. A. d. 1856.
;. G. MAcoMBER' commissioners
REYNOLDS, Oo"'''''''0''''''
w,Iw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.

1t is proposed to construct a narrow
gauge railroad through the Carter, and
Pinkham notches of the White Noun
tains, following very closely the line Of
the present carriage road, and forming a
connecting link between the Grand Trunk
and the Portland and Ogdensburg roads
The carriage road to jefferson, from a
pc ut of few miles distant from the
Glen House, on the Gorham road, is then
To be improved, and line OF me ION
cord conches, put on to run in connection
with the railroad This road will run
very nearly north and south, and from
Glen station ii is proposed To extend 1t IN
a westerly direction to Woodstock, the
terminus of the Pemigewasset Valley
rairo d, and from there to WoodNllle,
sumpsic and the Connecticut river lines
unite for the mountain traffic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10

The trial OF the fire alarm in connection
with the District messenger service was
tried shortly after O'Clock Monday at-
ternoon and was found to work very sat
isfactorily. The test was made by Alder
man Weaver, chairman Of the fire COM
mttee, and Chief Engineer Grant. The
latter timed the alarm ana it was Just
- seconds from the time that the mes
senger service box was rung to the sound
ing of the alarm on the ire bell The
electrical instrument which is operated
at he central station Is very similar to the
ordinary fire alarm box, AMI when once
started II causes the number OF the box
nearest the scene of the fire to he struck
four times There is but one instrument
however and every fire alarm box has II
corresponding striking wheel which has
to be inserted when an alarm IL to be
sounded These wheels hang on Il back
board and over each wheel is the mum.
Der of the box that it represents while
under it are the numbers of the houses in
the corresponding fire district that are
connected with the central Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
CHEERING NEWS FOR ALL.
Business Prospects Bright For the
Future.

New YORK, Sept. S.-A Wall street
banker said to-day, speaking OF the gen
eral business outlook, that it could
not scarcely be better. All the crops.
except the corn crop, We're better than
the average, and the corn CROP in his
opinion, would not fall of more than 10
or II per cent from last years figures.
Wheat WAS abundant and ot good quality
and the cotton crop was fun one Rail-
road earnl rs were increasing every
month, exports were growing and for
eign gold would soon he pourlI Z into the
country. The condition of business all
through the country WAS h"alty. In the
iron trade, blast furnaces and mills that
have not been used for yeals are starting
up again. Inis banker said hat he had
been told by member Of Tho firm of II.
B. Clatiin q Co. that lis sales during
the the months Of July and August had
been greater than during the same two
months Of any year since tie firm had
been in business,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
BAD MONTH FOR MURDER EVS.
Nine of Them Arraigned aud the
limo Fixed for Ehcir Trials.

NEW YORK, Sept S--Nine murderers
were brought yesterday into our court of
general sessions to have dates fixed for
their trials. 1nat Of Henry w. Cowles,
who is charged with killing Thomas w.
Flanagan, IL hackman, with an ink era
Ser on June 20, WIS set down for Sept.
81. Daniel Driscoll who shot and killed
GRITTY on June 26, at No. 1913 Hester
street was ordered to oh tried on the 22d
instant. John Lehman. who threw his
wife down an air shaft at No. 2ll4 First
avenue, mad his case placed on the calen
dar for the 23d instant. George W..
Curtis, the pedler who shot Thomas
Molloy a baakeeper at No. l02 Spring
street. will be trihd on the 22d
The trial of DR.. " illiam w. l.. Wiring
also indictt d for murder in causing the
deatd OF Alice Clinton by malpractice on
May 5. was set down for the end of the
September calendar. James Divvar's
case was set down for September go. A
year ugo he stabbed and killed William
Ponderly at Canal and West streels
Michael Gels and Henry kruSer will be
tried jointly on the l4th instant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
a farming Increase of Insanity and its
Causes.

At the present ratio OF increase Mt the end
of seVcnty-four years one fourth of the Am
erican people will be in Il madhOuse, which Is
a matter OF serious interest to us lntcm per-
anCe. RIGHTEOUSNESS, and mental oVerstruin
from severe study, and sharp competition in
great business enterprises, such as The world
never saw before, are AT the bottom of all of
II. This is II fast age, and sin and violations
of the physical laws of health are real ing
their harvest tonics, stimulants, and mar
Cotics give temporary relief and then make
things worse. II is asserted by some oil our
prominent physic ANS that little harmless
plant has been discovered near the equator,
that is neither medicine, tonic, narcotic, or
stimulant, and tastelcss that RECEIVERS from
nervous exhaustion aud all these Others with
out the least harm or reactions Favored 1t Is
II luscious drink. 1t is called MoXie Nerve
Food in honor OF its discoNercr. The drug
gists say its sale is unparalleled, which shows
our busy people see heir danger, ana are try
ing to properly sustain themselves.
One OF the most eminent scientists in the
United States, from trying 20 support the
severe nervous strain caused by hls business,
by he use of stimulants, contracted an UNI
comfortable appetite that made him sot Tor
twenty-five years. His friend gave him the
extract of the new plant discovered last year,
which is now exciting so much comment, ana
sold at the druggists ms MoXie Nerve Food,
and Tor the last eight months he has had no
desire for liquor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
old Erin WiilLecsist.

DUBLIN. Sept, SIT the regular
fortnightiy meeting Of the National
Leag t las night, Nj. VIM. O. Brien an
nounccd that inc National League mad
received from AmeIi"a during the last
two weeks three thou. ana ouuds. Mr..
Kenny, NJ. -, foilDwed Mr. O'Brien in a
long speech, in which he said:
"On 10 condition VIII we allow four
countrymen to be thrown upon the road
side during the coming winter We will
oppose all attempts to enforce eyictlons
by Every lawful means and If these shall
prove of no avail we shall resort to other
measures which cannot possibly fail, il
Mr. Parnelps bill is rejected by Parlia-
ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
\ Wonderful Escape.

On Friday afternoon as Col. lie Grand B.
Cannon and party of about thirteen were
returning to Bolton from trip on to Mount
Mansfield. the horses attached to a car
riage occupied by Col. Cannon, two ladies
and three children became frightened at
some stones by the railroad and ran. The
cOachman was self-pOssessed and held
them under partial control till one of the
lines broke, the horses then ran at flu
rious rate of speed for II mile. They
We're finally captured by ". II. Bishop,
Esq, who was standing on the veranda of
the hotel as they came into view. Mr.
Bishop showed much nerve and presence
OF mind, and at the risk of life and limb,
placed himself in the middle of the road
and waited their approach. AS they pass
ed him he caught the horses by the bits
he was thrown violently against the fence
but he held them TIL others came to his
assistance. One lady was so frightened
that she jumped from the carriage and
was badly cut about the face and bruised
otherwise and her dress was nearly
torn off. A carriage from the hotel was
Immediately sent back for her, and
fortunately her injuries We're not serious.
The party had an almost miraculous es-
cape, rs they crossed long, narrow open
bridge and 1t seems provident that the
swaying carriage was not overturned.
The entire party were guests of the Bish-
OPP House two nights and received every
attention from ii. II. and Mrs. Bishop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
MI. Frye and the prohibitionists.


To the Editor of the Free Press
Dear Sir In your paper of September
3, you speak editorally and it would al
most seem approvingly of Mr. Blaine's
and Mr. Frye's denuuciations of the Pro
hibitionists in the political canvass now
going on in the State of Maine the latter
calling them "impudent. unblushing
scoundrels." Forty years ago the Wing
party claimed TO be on the subject of sla-
very, what the Republican party now
claims to be on the subject of temperance,
viz; More auti-SlaVcrY, or less pro-
slavery than the Democratic party, and
therefore the "Abolitionists, as they
were called, ought to support it and not
throw their votes away and cast their in
fluence on the side of a party that was
more pro-slavery, because, forsooth, in
morals, yes mind you in morals, Il can't
just now give the chapter and verse in
the Bible where it is found it was claim
ed then as now, that half loaf was better
than no bread 1t seems to me that the
Almighty has preached sermon from
that text to this nation that 1t cannot
well afford to ignore or forget. History
has often and may again repeat itself on
this half right and half wrong question,
and have never yet heard or read any
where of Gods splitting the difference
with the Devil in this matter and don't
believe that He ever will. That there are
scoundrels in the Prohibition party small
rs it Is | have no doubt but it Is the mis-
fortune and not the fault of the party that
it is So, and when either of the other par
7 ties are without them they are more than
welcome to cast the first stone,
+. WHITNEY.
We should be very sorry to approve, or
beunderstood to approve, any such sweep
ing assertion, rs that attributed to Sena-
tor FRYE We reserve he word ScOIln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-10
Annual Meeting of the Passumpsic and
Connecticut Railroad Company.

NEWPORT VT, Sept Sat the annual
meeting of the Passumpsic and Connect
icut rivers railroad company to-day, the
old directors were elected, excepting VIII
liam d. Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn, III
place of Mr.. Pierce The Stockholders
ratified the action of the directors in ssu-
ing new stock to pay the floating debt
President Emmons Raymond declined
reelection, on account OF extreme age and
because large personal Interests demand
his attention, and very hattering resolu-
tions were passed in recognition OF his val.
liable services. At Il subseqent meeting OF
the directors A. b. Harris was chosen
president, y. T. Lowering, treasurer and
ii & Cleveland secretary.