davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Look :!

An elegant Prince Albert suit made up IN
merchant tailor like style, very best quality
of imported corkscrew,w would cost you from
$35. 90 to $40. 90, we sell for $500.
E, ADAMS CLOTHING HOUSE,
-N Is South Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
VheInreestIlorses.

The smallest ponies, the finest cattle and
the handsomest babies will be on exhibit
tion at Downey OH Thursday. Take the
morning train for the Fair. Ht
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
s,rmma Lu,,cI,,

The ladies OF the Orphaus' Fair now be-
ing held ut Armnry Hall, over Mott Market,
will give grand lunch every day during
this week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
PicO House.

For first class ccommodations and gentle
manly treatment go to the Pico House, Los
Angeles. Terms reasonable. special ar
rangements for families and large parties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
unlRss

oan At YOU perfectly We DO not want
III Nv YOU. We guarantee 1T Ia all cases.
ssA Z. ADAMS CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
Surprising !!

It is to our customers how much lower our
prices are than those of our competitors.
You will find this week full line of bust
ness sack suits from $1,000 to $500, latest
styles aud fine patterns. Bargains In
oyercoats. Don't fail to call on us soon.
K. ADAMS CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06

Ghirardelli's chocolate is the most
wholesome and agreeable beverage. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06

rake the Morning Train
, the powney Fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
PERSONAL.

/ had the pleasure at Visulia of meeting
Mr. e. o. Miller Democratic candidate for
Surveyor General. Mc. Miller is the young
est man ever nominated on State ticket In
California. He is capable, energetic and
the Republican papers even endorsing him
The people will have no cause to regret his
election. J D. L.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06

W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-06
FOR CORONE

DIR. X. C. GUIRADO is the Regular DEM
ocratic nominee for Coroner of Los Ange-
les county.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26
The Greek Minister.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Greek
minister in an interview to. day res~
pecting the war~like news published
this morning from Athens, said:
"The Greek king and thegovernmen's
people will fight to the bitter end be-
fore they will allow Bulgaria to absorb
100000 people belonging to the Greek
race, which she will certainly do if
the union Of Bulgaria "id Eastern
Roumelia is recognized. Greece is
fully entitled to the whole Of Epirus.
England is interfering with rights of
Greece. / am confident that the
Greeks can whip the Turks at sea, or
on the land of Greece. The moment
war is declared Macedonia and Albania
will be set in flames, thus cutting of
the land communication of the Turks
and attacks on seaports."
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26
A Texas Veteran.

AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 26.-The re-
mains Of the late Col. Ashbel Smith
a veteran of tLe war for Texas inde-
pendence, arrived here from Houston
Saturday night, escorted by military
guard. Many thousands took a
farewell view of the familiar features
of the veteran here as the remains lay
in the hall of the House of Rep
resentatives. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon with imposing
military ceremonies, all the State
officials and university students par
ticipated. The body was inferred in
the State cemetery, where General
Albert Sidney Johnson and Other
famous Texans rest.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26
The Prince of Wales.

CHESTER, Jan. 26-The Prince Of
Wales, who has been visiting the
Duke of Westminster at Eaton Hall
since Friday, was to-day presented
with local address by the citizens of
Chester. The city was handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting in
honor of the occasion. His royal
highness received an ovation, after
which he left for London. No demon
stration whatever of an offensive char
acter.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26
Captured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Calvin
Pratt, who fraudulently obtained over
twelve thousand dollars by means of
forgeries on the Pacific bank of this
city, and fled to Japan, has been re.
turned here in charge Of Detective
Coffee on the steamer City of New
York which arrived to-day.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26
Jail Delivery.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. ga very
daring and desperate Jail delivery
occurred at Seguin on last Friday eve.
ming in which eight prisoners gained
their liberty. Five of them were sub
sequently recaptured.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26

DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-Archbishop
Walih and Lord Mayor Sullivan de.
clined invitations to attend the farewell
dinner. of Lord Carnavon.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26
Latest New 5.
BY TELEGR AP 4.
CONGRESSIONAL.
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-On motion
of Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, it was or
dercd that after reading the journal to-
morrow States shall be called for the
introduction of bills and resolutions
Mr., Bragg, of Wisconsin. announced
the death of his colleague Mr. Rank!D)
and offered the customary resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted and
as a mark Of respect to the memory Of
the dead, the House at 1916 ad-
journcd.
Senate.
The chair laid before the Senate a
letter from the treasurer in complia nee
with recent resolution of the Senate
asking for information as to what diss
posal shall be made of he bonds called
for payment February, /, 1886, held by
the national banks as basis for circus
alton. The letter states the amount t
of the bonds 80 held is So, ,000,650.
Letters from the secretary of war
showing contracts made by his de.
partment during the last fiscal year
and transmitting to the board of forti-
fications report showing the mum Der
of clerks employed in the various
bureaus of the war department. Also
letter from the secretary Of the inter-
i0r stating an increase in the clerical
force of the commissioner of railroads
is indispensable to the performance OF
the duties devolved on that Office.
Mr.. George presented the crende-
tials of Hon. 4. G. Walthall, elected
Senator from Mississippi to fill the
unexpired term Of Senator Lamar
MIR. Wallhall was then sworn in by
the president pro. tem., Of the Senate
Mr.. Hoar, from the committee on
judiciary, reported bill to provide fol
the settlement of the debt of the
dCihC TdltIOdUS.
Mr.. Wilson submitted an amend,
ment, which was ordered printed and
referred 10 the judiciary committee
providing that whenever it may bs
necessary for The protection and Sc
curity of the interests of the United
States in respect OF its lien, mortgage
or otherwise upon the property of any
of the companies affected by the bill
the president may order the secretary
of the treasury to clear off prior perma
nent liens or mortgages by paying th,
same, and that on such payment ih
United States shall become subrogate(
to The rights thereto pertaining to sucl
permanent liens or mortgages
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26

Advertise in the DAILY TELE-
GRAPH.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-26
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT

Mrs. NJ. J: MCKENNA offers for sale, at a
bargain, her entire stock of Millinery Goods
together with all the store fixtures.
GS~ For full particulars apply at the
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers Id the GUY M Wheeling FOlk'
Abroad.

Strangers Id the CITY n wheeling Folk
Abroad.
r. B. Dougherty and wife, Of West Al.
exander, were at the Mcclure House yes
terday.
John w. Armstrong, late Of Wheeling
has become editor and proprietor OF the
Washington, d. O., Weekly Trdrsier.
Mr.. Gus! B. spates, Of ClarkSburg, wat
in the city yesterday on his way home
from Washington, Pa, where he had
taken Mrs. spates TO visit her parents.
Miss Clara DetTsnbaugh, Of Wheeling,
who has been spending q couple OF weeks
with the family OF her uncle, Mr.. NJ. j.
Brand, OF the First ward, returned home
Sunday.-Belaire Tribune.
AS Ftilira Henrsqusin" Dark Days. Miss
0lCott wears a dress trimmed with lace
over two hundred years old. 1t is an
heirloom, having been brought from Eng
land years ago by her ancestors.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, Of Fifteenth
street, gave q tea last evening in honor Of
her guest, Miss MCGregor, Of Cairo, w.
Va. A number Of young ladies' were pres
emit and the event was a very pleasant one.
Mr.. W. Ed. Tingle, Of Cambridge, Is at
the Stamm House. lie has fully recovered
from the effects OF his fall from the Hemp.
field bridge In this city about two months
ago as he was boarding an early morning
train for Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06

AT the u. P. church this evening there
will be delivered one Of the most interest
ing, instructive and entertaining lectures
heard in this city for a long time by Mr.,
Abraham Moosa, assisted by his wife. Mr.,
Moosa is a very highly educated Egyptian,
whose family belongs to the upper caste
In that country. He Is q convert from the
followers Of Moslem, and has been at.
tending the Theological college at Xenia
for some time past. To.night's lecture
will be a free one, no admission being
charged. A collection VIII BE- taken et up up
dress in Egyptian robes and show how
the Egyptians teach, marry, bury, etc.
There will also be given a description oil
the country and the people, their habits,
etc. The lecture will he one well worth
attending. 1t will be interesting alike TO
old and young,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06

The following ia from the letter Of "Cold
Short" to the Age Of Steel: The nsilers
strike ia in the same condition rs when
last advised you. 1t has become almost a
dead subject. Some straws have been
waited about, however, indicating the
direction toward which the current Is
yeering, Propositions have been made, to
at least two factories, by the strikers, ex'
pressing willingness to go to work at the
Mingo compromise scale, the ieedernailerB
10 be- undislurbed. This may have been
individual action. l have not heard Of
any concerted movement. BE 1t as 1t was,
they failed; the replies to the oyertureS,
were OF like tenor to that received BY the
foolish virgins, ''tOo latel too late! ye
can not enter now" but at our,
the manufacturers, scale. Considering
the best interests Of both the manufacture
ers and the operatives now at work, q set
Element Just now Is not desirable the de-
mand IL not very Btrong, and 1t is ques-
tionable whether II will hold out with sut-
Gcient strength to keep the diminished
number OF machines now at work in oper'
ton until the regular summer shut down.
Trade has sought other localities for .
part OF their supply, and, 80 far as posi-.
Bile, filed up. They can not be won back
before the fall season, and In these days Of
short margins IL Is not profitable for man
uiaCturers 10 stock up very heavy. The
Bellaire blast furnace has been making
100 tons OF iron daily. This stack will be
torn down and rebuilt this coming sum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06

The remains Of seven Confederate sol.
diers, who lost their lives during the late
wal In the battle OF Bulltown, Braxton
county, are buried in one grave on the
battle field at that place. The earth has
worn or washed away 80 that the bones oil
some Of the dead soldiers are exposed.
The people Of BulltowA and vicinity have
undertaken 10 enclose and cover the grave
with cut stone and erect o marble slab at
the head bearing the name Of each SOL
der, II the names Can be ascertAlned.
Milton Butcher, who belonged to Co. B,
Goth Va. Cavalry, assisted in burylng
them, but he does not remember the
names OF any. They were oil West Wiz.
ginians and he thinks one Of them lived
Ia Marion, one In Roane aud one In Web.
Bter county, but he does not know where
the others lived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06
MICS oLcorT,s E~NaAaEMENT.
The Opening Performances Two Rip'
DrsmRs 10 Follow.

ANAAAHa ~ ANAANWe
Miss Lillian olcott, as GalGieq, in the
NEUROLOGICAL comedy OF "Pygnalion and
GalGtsa," at the Opera House last night
was the recipient Of well deserved ap-
plause for her careful portrayal Of the
role, She makes q charming Galaiea-
her tall, picturesque figure, her classic
face and expressive eyes, being we'll
suited 70 the character. II Ia az we'll q
character well suited to her talents, She
has a great power to portray tenderness
and pRthos, She shows so naturally the
devotion ofa Woman's love, and the an
guiAh OF a tortured soul, that the audience
Instinctiyely forgets Miss 0lcott and
hears only the suffering heroine Of the
story,
The support was C|ommendable, Mr.,
Murray deserving special mention as
Pygmali0R, His style ia easy and natural,
not only in the lighter and gayer scenes,
but the tragic eel were strongly de-
picted. Miss Hatch as Cynaca was also
deserving Of commentator, and the com.
pRny as q whole Is fairly even in merit
and very satisfactory.
This afternoon "The Lady OF Lyons
will be given, Miss 0lcott appearing as
Pauline, q character which gives her good
opportunity to display the fine dressing
for which abe is famous, This always
%faVorite play has not been seen in Wheel
ing for come time. This evening Hugh
Oonway's Ozark Days"-a story full Of
dramatic elements, intensely interesting
and affordlng unusual range for the dis
play Of Miss 0lcott's undoubted and YER
satile talent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06
BslIalro.

The total vote yesterday was very
small. Bad weather waa largely the cause
The Telegram had a big trip up yester-
day, getting up late and lying here a goot
while.
The Bellaire nall works was not work
ing yesterday, on account Of a leak in ont
Of the boilers.
William K. Long and Miss Matte 4
White were married Sunday night. They
will go west to live.
Conductor Truax was detained by {
wreck and therefore the contested Ian.
tern Is still contested.
A mogul engine has been sent here tc
work In the Cleveland & Pittsburgh yards.
The other engines were too light.
About fifteen persons came up on the
Telegram yesterday to 60 to Fair county
Kansas. They are from Monroe ant
Marshall counties.
Father Gull offers to furnish the tai.
ent for a concert sometime after Lent Ia
furnish books for a library In each hose
house. He stipulates that all trashy o.
otherwise Objectionable books must BE-
excluded.
The Niagara rink, that was just repaired
and re.opened, was again ilattened out
Sunday night by the weight Of wet snow.
The loss Is particularly heavy on the men
who haye Hpont their time aud what
money they bad TO rebuild the rink.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06
u STATE,
Accident, aud InOldOptV in west vlrEinIa


and Vicinity,
John q. Morrison, OF Braxton county
had Q yoke Of oxen poisoned, and both
died.
John Adams, Of Thicker county, had q
$50 COW shot and killed by some one sup
posed to be sCtuSted by spite.
A $3.50 bridge over Presman's creek in
Lewis county, built last SPRING hRl
tumbled town, the abutments having been
washed out.
Three suspiClous characters recently ar
rived at Petersburg in q handsome yawl,
which they sold for 81, although it was
worth fully $40. They went on down the
river On q steamer.
Some one has been stealing registered
letters from the Morgantown postoIlCe.
One contained s. and the loBs was made
good by The postmaster the other con-
tanned sos and 9 special agent was sent
for.
H.O. and Alexander Williamson, two
farmers, were arrested at patkersbufg by
Constable BeCkwith, charged With assault
with intent 10 kill George Palmer. Pal.
mer 10 reported badly beaten and cut up.
The Williamsons were sent 10 Jail.
The senior class Of Bethany College has
elected the following o%flUetgy President,
A. w. MayerBi Secretary, w. D. Payne ;
Orator, 8. NJ. Cooper Poet, II, L. Willett
Prophecies, Miss asBie Williamson Histo.
rian, A. l.. White Grunbler, ]. r, vii.
son. Commencement day at Bethany
this year will be June IL,
Owing to q disagreement Ia the MaCks.
burg heid between the Standard and the
railroad o%fiClals, the former ordered all
tank cars In Use, or running, 10 another
route. The pipe line laid 10 Patkefbbufg
will carry of the production, and The rail-.
road mourns the ifeightage, Of two cents
per barrel, some. $4,000 yearly from this
source.
Thomas Reed, q resident Of Wayne
township, Belmont county, In 1870 diSap.
peafed leaving ak children. On Tho 18th
day Of May, 1854, having been absent for
seven yeafs, he was presumed 10 be dead,
and on application 10 the Probate Court,
he was 10 considered and Lee Evans ap.
pointed administrator Of his estate. A
few days ago he turned up alive and we'll,
and claimed the proceeds Of the tale Of the
property,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06

The Wheeling Natural Gas Company
II ia said, will soon arrange 10 construct {
ten or twelye.inch line to stubenville and
other towns on the Ohio river from
Hickory district In Washington county,
The length OF the line will be less thar
The Nail City Company's well al
Washington, Pa, IL down 400 feet. Thil
company had recently leased several hun.
dreds acres Of land In the vicinity Of the
Brady tunnel.
Speaking Of the Wheeling Natural Gas
Company, the PlLtsburgh Tina says
Contracts for the pipes and pipelaying
have been let, and work will commence
on the goth inst. on the first line Of pipe,
which will be run from H'Ckoryvllle,
Washington county. In the meantime
the work OF making contracts with con.
sulners In West Virginia will 60 on,
Until the company gets In good working
shape, nothing will be done In regard IA
drilling on the immense tract Of territory
owned BY the company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06
@ B|REVTTIEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment in and AbOHl the
CITY.

Gig.
MATINEE at the Opera House to-day.
ACADEMY this evening IA Box OF
Two marriage licenses were issued yes
terday,
opERA HopsE this eyening-Lilian
olcott in Ozark Days"
MANAGER WoLFP placed q telephone in
the ctfice OF Squire William ID. Davis yes
tsrday, No. l9S.
MIR, ABRAHAM MoosA and his wife, Of
Egypt, will deliver q free lecture at the U.
P. church this evening
KRAMER's full orchestra will furnish
music Tor the Mikado carnival at the Chap
line street rink Thursday evening.
LErrRRs addressed to the following
named persons remain unclaimed at the
%postofiGe: Mrs, Emma Butler, M. Con
nelly and Edward Mulhall.
SQUIRE DAVIS committed William Reed
10 iail yesterday for ten days, on the
charge Of habitnsl drunkenness. He was
threatened with delirum tremens'
LILLIAN sPEScER's pretty face smiles
from the windows about town. She hai
some very attractive printing for hel
Engagement Friday and Saturday at thu
Opera House in "Anselma,"
Rxv. WALTER r. LONG preached at thu
First Baptist Church Sunday evening
from the text found in Isaiah, LILO, IL
The congregation made one oil their mum
Der a life member OF the American hlpl'
Society after the sermon.
YESTERDAY was the most bsastly day o
the beastly series since Friday, 1t snow
ed about two inches, melting as 1t fell
and the sidewalks last night we're coVeret
with slush over an inch deep. Then
rained, and altogether the weather wa
the most unpleasant combination eve
experienced here.
LOGAN Tribe Independent Order OF Re!
Men dedicated It's new wigWam (Goetze'
HALL on the South Side last evening. 4
splendid supper was furnished by tn
tnuaws OF the braves and Mayors orChes
ira furnished pleasing strains Tor an en-
inyable peace dance. NotWithstandln
The Intensely diEagreeable weather oui
| BluBt lublub 6NbIy bulhH W1 WetU N
pleasant. The tribe is very nicely located
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to rec
ord a deed made March 80, by James HUI
and vile to Patterson Hui, In considers
ton Of 81 $50, for Is acres, 5 roods and !
poles OF land on tue Ohapllne hill an
Wheeling 4 Elm Grove roads. Also
deed made April 3, by Charles MGUlatr
executor OF Catherine Peters, to Conra
Shipp, in consideration OF S2,05O, for lo
POO, on the west side Of Eotr street.
THE Y, NJ. O. A. MonHtig Bulletin, issue
Yesterday, announces: ut Is proposed
hold q conference Of the Christian youn
men OF this region, in our building, Tues
day, the goth inst. Delegates will be her
from our several neighbOring associations
and pastors aud Christian young me
from surrounding towns where no assc
Citations exist are cordially invited to a
tend and become acquainted with gu
work.
THE Longiellow Literary Society show
improvement each meeting, and will we.
.qpay ell who attend their meeting
which are held every Monday evening !
the Y, NJ. q. A. parlors at 1850 O'Clock
The programme consists Of readings, rec.
tations, essays aud a debate. The QueI
ton which will be debated next Monda
evening is: "ResOlred, That Congress
should make arbitration obligatory 10
the settlement Of labor difficulties"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06
EIEoTIoNs OVER the RIVER,
A Good Day for the RspRhuoAR Ticket I
BsllRiPo,

RMAAHANNN
At Bsllaire yesterday the vote was
lighter than was anticipated, doubtless on
account Of the weather. Following are
the ~results:
For Mayor the vote was: W.. II. q.
Brown, r., 943; Patrick MCGrapahan, D.,
1853; Stephen GresslnSer, Pro-, lOS-
Browns majority, ls5.
For Marshal; William Darby, r., gb4i
John Burk, d., sOs-DGFby's majority,
For Solicitor: M. E, Pearson, R., SOL
George Woodbridge, D., s~7s-Pearson's
For city Treasurer, Fred. Rodsvis, D.,
defeated Charles Henry, r.
For Street Commissioner, Louis Long,
ST., r., defeated Cornelius CuIran, D.,
. FOR Water Works Trustee, Mord Nelson,
R., defeated James B. DRTrah, D..
For Council in the First ward, DR.. ID. v
Steere, r.; Second ward, John Morris, d.
Third ward, Fred Ebsrls, r. Fourth ward,
Thomas Hays, r.; Fifth ward, Gus Har'
denstein, d., were elected, Morris only
carried the Second ward by Ave majority
It is usually largely Democratic.
Pultney township has two precincts,
one at Bsllairs and n at Poorm9n, o.
West Wheeling, The returns from West
Wheeling were not received last night
The result at BsllaiEe was as follows:
For township trustees the vote wa
Fred Strong, r., l0S2i John Hall, 4,
1854; John Davis, R., 9lO; ], II, Day, D.,
s44i Henry MeyerP, D., 9O2; A. L. Baron
D., 927, vo
carrying the Democratic Second war;
by rs.
439 majority.
James Dunfse had good maiOrities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-06

The Council Of 1886 has lie final meet.
ing Wednesday evening.
The pipe for the Wellsburg water works
has arrived from Louisville, KY, and ID
being distributed.
Alrame carpenter shop;oCated on Com.
merce street, belonging 10 John Davies
was entirely destroyed by fire Sunday
morning about three o'clock. All The
tools and fixtures In the shop were lost.
The neighhors say that the gas was burn.
ing in the shop during the night and that
some one was working there % late az ten
O'Clock. Mr.. Davies brother, who has
charge Of the Bhop, says that be was not
there after dark. The shop and tools werp
insured in the j. N. Cooper agency.