davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
AT NEW BEDFORD.
General Sheridan Arrives MT Ins cOttago-
Crowds Flock 70 see Him.

| HSEuNub AAuCA 70 6eN AAAmA
New BEDFORD, MASS, July Seen
eral Sheridan, whose expected coming
has been leading theme Of converse
ton here for week past, arrived to-day,
A large number of strangers were at
tracted to the spot. The Swatara passed
Dumpling Light and cast anchor al
more than mile from the shore Just
before two o'clock this afternoon. AS
soon as the ship was sighted the shore
and landing place were thronged by
curious spectators as well as by
friends OF the General. After about an
hours delay several boats left the
Swatara for the shore.
In the first boat were Mrs. Sheridan
and two sisters OF charity, who have
been faithful attendants upon the Gen
eral. A party OF sailors was in the sec
ond boat. These boats were pulled to
the landing, where the party landed,
and the women at once proceeded to the
new cottage erected for General Sheridan.
At the same time launch belonging to
the ship, towing boat in which was a
stretcher whereon the General rested,
steamed in toward the shore, to the
north and nearly opposite the cottage.
AS the boat came into shallow water q
dozen sailors waded out to it, and care
fully and tendeTly lifted the stretcher
up and bore it to the shore. The crowd
OF spectators, among whom were a num-
Der Of photographers, pressed forward in
the hope Of getting view OF the Cen
ara1lu {aafuraa ThnH, n,orn 1iOonnninf
ed. however, for large UNI
brella which was held over him
to shield him from the suns rays also
acted as an effectuai barrier to curiosity.
Once ashore, the sailors carried the Cen
eral up to his cottage and into his room.
As Gen. Sheridan reached the cottage he
was seen to raise one hand, as ifin greet
ing, and when he reached his room he
expressed his approval with all he saw,
and manifested wish to examine the
rooms OF the cottage in detail-a thing,
Of course, impracticable.
Col. Michael Sheridan, OF the Gen.
erals staff, accompanied the party from
the ship to the shore, and was in con-
stant attendance on his brother. The
cottage is most tastefully decorated. It's
front windows look out over BuZZards
Bay, and it is in close proximity to sev-
eral other fine summer residences. The
General was placed in the front parlor,
as it is the pleasantest and most conven-
lent room, The cottage, although spa
cious, has its capacity well tested. The
entire party go to the hotel, which is
only n short distance away, for their
meals.
Mrs. Sheridan came from the cottage
late in the afternoon evidently very
happy at the successful termination Of
what was regarded as very hazardous
experiment. All conditions now seem
to favor the Generals recovery, and at
no place on the New England coast
could he be assured great quiet. Col.
Kellogg said that a bulletin giving de.
tails OF the Generals condition will
be issued to the press by the
physicians each evening at 0
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
WHY THE EDITOR is THANKFUL
His Forms are Pied, His Type Ia Ruined
But His wife Is Gone.

WOOSTER, Omo'' July s.-H. J. Mon.
roe, editor OF the Preston Journal, this
county, was here to-day, and stated
that his paper would not up.
pear next week, owing to the fact
that his forms had been pied
and type ruined by being pounded with
shoot-stick, and in the same breath he
said that his wife had skipped for parts
unknown, and that she or the hired pirl
had done the mischief before leaving,
The woman has had three husbands,
and bears very unsavory reputation
under the name Of Jennie Clomor. She
at one time conducted a notorious
maison de joie in Wooster, and she and
and her soiled doves were often shown
up in bad light in local newspapers.
Monroe has been living with her for four
years, but now declares he is delighted
because she has flown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

ST. LOUIS, July s.-A dispatch from
Topeka, Kas., says: Suit was brought
yesterday in the Supreme Court to eject
about 200 settlers in Allen county who
have occupied their farms for the past
twelve or fifteen years, The suit Is
brought by the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway and by spectators who
have recently bought the lands from the
railroad company. The controversy re.
lates to about $4,000 acres. The railroad
company claims that the land was grant
ed 1t by Congress in 1882. The settler
say the description does not cover the
land in controversy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
WIN GetaT Thlrti Trial,

WINCHESTER, Va, July S.-Judge
Clark has decided that 7. A. Ridenour,
who has been convicted Of the murder
Of his friend, William Andrew Broy,
twice, and twice sentenced to be hanged,
shall be tried again in August before u
Rockingham county jury. The new
code OF Virginia provides that the term
OF the county court shall not last longer
than fifteen days. Each Of the former
trials consumed one month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
A STEUBENYILLE MAN ELOpES
With n Philadelphia Womnn-supposed tC
be In Pittsburgh.

srEuBENvrLLE, July S.-David Palmer,
who resided at Alikana, left home last
May, telling his wife that he was going
away in search of a job of work. His
wife supposed everything was all right
until a few days ago, when she received
letter from Richard X. Belts, Philadel-
phia, inquiring after her husband. An
other communication disclosed the fact
that Palmer and Belts wife had left
Philadelphia together. Bets stated that
Palmer came to Philadelphia; called at
his house and was introduced to him by
his wife as a friend of hers who had
been kind TO her while she was visiting
in Steubenville, and that after Palmer
had been there y few days he and Mrs.
Belts eloped together. The couple are
supposed to be in or near Pittsburgh.
Palmer leaves wife and two children
at Alikana, the wife being very estim.
able woman, the daughter OF the late
Emmanuel Hattel, OF Island Creek town.
shin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

New HAVEN, CoNS., July s.-ThC
Trowbridge-Ingersoll scandal was again
the talk Of the town yesterday. In the
morning Constable Pond served papers
on Alice A. Trowbridge in divorce suit
brought by her husband, Rutherford H
Trowbridge. The plaintiff prays for ab
solute divorce from his wife on the
ground Of adultery, and the custody o.
minor child aged FIVE years. The pa
pers name Jonathan Ingersoll as core
SnnnAent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Bills to be Acted UpOn-Ths Wool TarIn
70 Come Up In the House.


WASHINGTON, D. O., July s.-senator
Cullom intends to call up tomorrow the
bill to amend the Interstate Commerce
law. Senator Hoar will speak on the
Fisheries Treaty Wednesday. Senator
Dolph will seek an opportunity during
the week to bring up the sea coast bill
for discussion and action.
The army appropriation bill, which is
in an unfinished state, is likely to be the
only appropriation bill debated during
the week. ...
,Should the nomination OF Mr.. Fuller
be reached, considerable time is likely
to be spent in secret session.
The tariff and appropriation bills will
engage the attention OF the House dur
ing the week. The Committee on Ap.
priations expect to report the General
Deficiency and Fertilization bills, (the
last OF the regular House) early in the
week, and will demand prompt action
upon them. Less than dozen pages oil
that part OF the tariff bill which fixes
duties remain to be acted upon; but, as
they include the wool and wooden sched.
ules upon which much debate is ex,
pected, it is thought unlikely that the
bill will be disposed Of this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

DENVER, COL, July S.-A special from
Mantua Springs says: Mrs. Henry
Moore, wife OF the managing editor ol
the st. Louis Posi-. Dispatch received q
telegram last evening informing her ol
her acknowledgement with Mrs. John
Norton. She was completely prostrated
by the news and refuses to be seen by
anyone. Mrs. Moore arrived at the
Springs only last week. 1t is understood
she will start on her return to st. Louis
tn.mnrrnW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
THE OLD MEN ORGANIZING.


Veteran wings of 1870 form Club In IIar'
rlson County.
Special DiSpdteh 10 The IatelligeHor.
CLAREsBURG, W. Va, July S.-A
number of old veterans who voted fol
William Henry Harrison in 1910, and
who intend voting for his grandson in
1855, met Saturday afternoon in Clarks.
burg and organized an Old Mems Harri-
son and Morton Club, by electing the
following officers:
President, Gen. r. S. Northcott; Vice
Presidents, Solomon S. Fleming, Adam
Bumgardner, Walter Ebert, A. Wern.
niger and Elisha Owens; Secretary, John
Ii. Shuttleworth.
The Veteran Wings of 1910 in old Har-
rison are polishing their armors for the
fight and are determined to win now as
then. The Harrison and Morton fires
are burning brightly in this county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
A NEW DISCOVERY.
A Process for Making Cheap Aluminium
Creates u Sensation.

A Process for Making Cheap Aluminium
Creates Sensation.
NEw YoRE, July s.-Experimentsh here,
the details of which were made public
yesterday have resulted in an extaordi.
nary discovery, il the statements made
by those interested can be relied upon.
The discovery is that aluminium, which
now costs twenty thousand dollars ton,
and is produced only in France, can be
obtained anywhere by most simple
process, and Mt less than one hundredth
part Of the present expense. The i'm.
portance OF such discovery can be esti.
mated when it is recollected that alumi.
mum is the most generally ditfused
metal on earth, and has all the beauty
OF silver, besides being non.tarnishing,
non-corrosive, more lasting than silver,
with only one-iourth its weight. In add.
ton aluminium alloyed one-tenth OF one
per cent with iron or steel increases the
homogeneous tensile strength ofthe metal
nearly half, while for Glecuo-plating pur.
poses aluminium is superior to either
gold or silver. The experiments began
in an attempt 10 extract aluminium
chemically from common clay and
cryolite. This was accomplished in 9
novel manner and the operators obtained
thereby metallic aluminium chemically
pure. Their method was based upon the
theory Of substitution and smelling the
ore in water jacketed steel furnace, rs
crucible being useless to resist the stronl
fiouride tluxes. When the mass wal
quite liquid, it was conveyed into q con
yerter, or covered slug.pot, holding
about 400 pounds, and the aluminium
extracted therefrom by a cyphon tap
The Stag was returned to the furnace
serving the purpose OF bux, with morl
ore, This direct continuous process
obvitated the necessity OF the usua
costly intermediary elements and mad
the aluminium cheap as copper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

NoNQurrT HOUSE, NoNaUIrr, MASS,
July s.-The Swatara came to anchor of
this village at o'clock this afternoon
after run Of seven hours from New
London. About two hours afterward
General Sheridan was brought ashore
without any apparent discomfort and is
now in his own cottage. He was some
what restless last night and consequent
ly has been rather nervous to-day;
nevertheless, his circulation continues
good and his general condition is quite
as favorable us it was when he left the
capes Of Delaware. (Signedl
r. NJ. 0'REILLY,
w. G. YARRow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

BERllN, July s.-Emperor William
will leave Berlin for Kiel, on the llth
inst. After sojourning there for a dayh
will proceed to st. Petersburg by sea, ar
irving on the evening OF the 18th. Tho
suite accompanying him will comprise
his aide.de-camp, Count Herbert Bis.
marck, General Won Witch, and posi-
bly, the military Rttache Of the Russian
Embassy at Berlin. The remainder OF
the Emperor's suite leave Berlin for st.
Petersburg on the 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
A VIRGINIA COMPROMISE.
The AntI.aIahoae Republicans Anxious to
Sattle tho Fnotionnl Eight.

The Antl.aIahone Republicans Anxious To
Settle the fractional Fight.
RICHMOND, Va, July s.-Some OF the
leading anti-AIahone Republicans in the
State propose that the National Com
mittee shall settle the factional fight in
their party in Virginia by retaining both
Malone and his committee and Houston
and his, and selecting chairman that
may be agreed upon by the two wings Of
the party. Some OF the opponents OF
Malone ARE quite determined in their
fight against him, and it seems very
probable that such n proposal will be
submitted to the National Committee at
its first meeting. The Malone people,
however, have no idea Of submitting to
any such terms, or any other compro.
mise which looks to the displacement oi
Mahone as the head of the party in the
Stnta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
Eloped WIN HIs aIn.ter,a pnurhter.

.sHELBYvrLLE, IND, July ST. O
Freeman, a horse trainer, from Ply
mouth, Indiana, in the employ OIL. J,
Hackney, of this city, a well known
horseman, eloped yesterday with the
latter's daughter, Minnie, a handsome
girl OF lS years. The couple went to In.
diauapolis, where kilograms were sent
TO heal them off.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

SHARON, Pa, July S.-Avery Trues.
dale, an old army comrade OF General
Harrison, has with infinite patience
completed n cane composed of lO,5OC
pieces Of wood OF thirty.eight kinds, one
Tor each State. He has forwarded it to
General Harrison as token Of esteem,
The number Of pieces Of wood are de.
signed to represent Harrison's majority
in Indiana,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
A PRACTICAL BET.
The Unique Wager OF II Couple of Ne'
York PnllticlnnH.

The Unique wager OF couple OF Nc"
York Politicians.
New YoRx, July s.-Two brokers who
are going to Europe next week were ban
tering each other in the lobby OF the
Stock Exchange, and quite discussion
arose over the relative merits OF the
Presidential candidates. At last the ar.
gument come down to bets, when one
Of them, whose wife's papa is rich and
who puts up for his son.in-law when the
market pleases him, said: an bet you
the cost of your trip to Europe, and you
can spend rs much money as you please
| to have the same privilege, each man
TO keep account OF his expenditures and
submit his bill after election" an
take that" eagerly replied the Republi'
can, who is not dependent upon papa-in'
law for his money. A contract was
drawn up, which was duly witnessed by
two friends, whereupon the two bettert
Immediately ordered box OF 5O.cent
t9lnrs TO start off with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
Senator Faulkner Ill.

EI1ECEVH IIVF7uIT 10 INC 4WttIDtNtH'
WASHINGTON, D. c., July S.-senator
Faulkner is at his homein Martinsburg,
sick. He telegraphed to-day that he
would not be at the Senate tomorrow,
His sickness is not considered serious
1t is due to heat and overwork.
Cashier 0vey, OF the Kanawha Valley
Bank, OF Charleston, is registered at the
National. B. B. Yowell, and niece, oi
Keyser, are at the st. james.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
The Emperor,. Nnynl E.cort.

BrRIiN, July S.-The training squad
ron, consisting OF four cruisers and four
teen torpedo boats, will accompany the
iron.clads selected to form the escort to
Emperor William on his Russian trip.
It is announced that Prince Henry will
have supreme command OF the fleet.
This indicates previous re-arrangement
OF the naval commands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

though he were Democrat, i would be
all right, but to have q man like Cleve.
land being paraded around in that way
is a little more than We ought to be ask.
ed to submit to. He has blackguarIed
US in his veto messages, and attempted
to cast slurs on us every way possible,
and for my part / want to protest. l
hope there is some way it can be RENE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

RICHMOND, IND, July s.-Yesterday
morning Miss Emma Ryan, aged nine.
teen, living near this city, was taken i'll
and at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon was
a corpse. The attending physician pro
nounced II q case Of sporadic cholera
and this fact has made considerable un
easiness in the neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
REPUBLICAN, YOUNG LADIES.
How They Cut Tree Down and Erected
HnFrisOn Pole,

How They Cut Tree Down and Erected a
Harrison Pole.
v1NcENxEs, ND, July s.-one Of the
unique political events of the summer
transpircd here last evening. A club
composed OF Republican young ladies
drove out into the country in carriages
and cut down a tree nearly 100 feet high,
trimmed off the limbs and dragged il tc
town with horses and chains. Last
evening with appropriate ceremonies,
the ladies' raised the Republican pole,
and from its masthead streams Harri'
son and Morton banner and an Ameri'
ran ilnp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09
THE GRAND ARMY BADGE.
The Democrats Adopt Fac Smile of 1
as Campaign Dodge.


as Campaign Dodge.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July s.-A number
Of Grand Army men are incensed oyer
the statement that a Democratic cam.
paign badge has been prepared to be
worn by Democrats, which is perfect
fac smile OF the regulation Grand Army
badge. The top piece is the eagle setting
ON q pair OF crossed cannon, and q
star hangs pendent, in which appears
the picture Of Grover Cleveland, Sat.
urday number Of Grand Army men
were talking and one OF them remark
ed; "If that had been Republican
badge you would have heard the Demo
cratic end OF the Grand Army squeRl
ing, Politics, politics. think it is al
outrage, and ii It were only some gooC
soldier who had his picture there, ever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

P-TTsBuNGH, Pa, July 5.-Fred L.
Wellner, a telegraph operator, who came
to this city from Chicago few weeks
ago, shot himself in the right temple
about six o'clock this evening. He is
still living but will probably die. The
cause OF the deed is not known. He is
married and has two children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

ST. CLouD, MINI, July S.-some 700
members Of the four Brotherhoods OF
Locomotive Engineers, Firemen, Brake.
man and switchmen held meeting here
to-day for the purpose of taking steps
looking to an amalgamation OF these
orders. The sentiment developed was
favorable to their union and a further
meeting for this purpose will be held in
Minneapolis four weeks hence. The
Burlington matter was discussed and
action taken, but its nature was kept
secret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-09

Time works wonders, but, as rule,
! the dime museum does not.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-23
Rev. B. C. Matthews, Pastor.

MlsSIoNERY BAPTIsT.-Servict ; ey. cry thlrd Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 E. ". Neal. PastCl.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-23

seek the man. Judge Endic9tt has q good law practice.
 Attorney-General Garland will settle down to the practice of his profession In Washington. He is regarded as very fine lawyer and doubtless will have all the cases he can handle. He bought handsome house in thls city recentfi. He will go to his home at lIominv Hill, Ark, for his annual wild turkey hunt as usual.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-23
CABINET ". izzE11ONs.

Secretary i,aHafd k going into com pIete retirement oa lis estate Il Wash- iaetaH THe dool=of tic senate cham Der is closed to him. fte has long been out of Iasg practice, aad there is little prospect q his re-entering public fife again,
 Secretary Whitney isgoIug to takea long vacation, too. He and Mrs. Whit ney will s7fi for Europe next summer aad remain abroad several mo lthS. 'Ehe Secret arg mlY open law office in New York again but Il big business en terpriseiH which he is engaged with his lrother-in-law. 0 i5er Payne. will occupy all his time. hir. Whitney feels sure he Will never be in public life again, but already he is mentioned as the strongest man i'll the party foE G0Y ernor of New York three years hence.
 Secretary Fairchild will return to his old home tt Cazenoyia aud probably to lis law practice. He enjoys comfor- table fortune and the turn of the pollt- ical wheel which leaves him ont of of fee brings him no personal disaPpoint- ment. He likes h;s law practice better than anything else and will have moro business tHan he can attend to.
 Assistant Secretary Maynard will resume the practice ot law at his Della ware County home aLd i'll Albany. He is also in Independent circumstances and has lucrative law business be- sides.
 Secretary Endlcott will go straight back to the home of his ancestors in salem, Mass, as soon as he turns over his portfolio to his successor He will never seek public office again, and the chances are big that the office will not
The Springdale news., 1888-11-23
The First Train Tn Three Months.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. l5'- For the first time in nearly thr, months tram load of pasSeng gers left here yesterday morning for the cities of the North via Macon, Ga. Passengers were locked in the cars and not allowed to leave It until they reached Macon.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-23
MINISTER HUoE DINSMoRE.
He Will Succeed Judge Denny as Adviser to the Corean King.

He Will Succeed Judge Denny as
 Adviser to the Corean King.
 A Washington special says: It is now believed here that Hugh A. Dinsmore, of Arkansas, at present the American minister to Corea. will be selected to succeed Judge O. N. Denny as adviser to the Corean King. Judge Denny still re aims the office, but in vlew of his recent indlsereet utterances It Is conceded that he w,ll have to resign. He was formerly the Amerlcah minis ter on a salary of 5,000 per year but, being offered his present posi- ton at sls 5000 year, he naturally accepted it. Judge Denny's letter to Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, which was published last spring, seems to have annoyed the Corean government, aKd the result Is that the kings adviser finds himself in an embarrassing situation. It ap- pears likely that the only way he can relieve this embarrassment Is to resign No official information to that effect has been received at the Corean legation in this city. but it is generally understood that Judge Denny will have to go. Min ister Dinsmore will doubtless be his successor.
 An effort was made last spring to secure Judge Denny's retirement and Mr. Dinsmore at that time Was offered the position of adviser to the king. He declined 1t then, but as his term of office as American minister will expire next March, it IS deemed likely that ha will accept D.. Allen, of the Corean legation In thts city, states that Mr. Dins- more's selection for the place Is most probable.
 " Nr. Dinsmore is very popalar n Corea," said he, and stands well with the king. lIis term as minis ter will end with the advent of tho | ew admlnis tratioo, so that there will be nothing 10 prevent him. as q private citizen, from accepting the position next spung. The du- ties of advisor to the klng arc ratll- CT of $ diplomatic nature. It is sort of counsel to he lorelsa office, or what wontd be termed here the State department. An American is usually selected, because this country has no eGtang ling alliances in the East. I con slder Hr Dnsmore's selection qaito certain. and am sure he will fill il aimirably. Should Mir Denny retire u once, as now seems prob : able, have no doubt the place wilt bo kept for Mr Dinsmore un til Il ( next administration can believe him by appointing new minister