davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
ns,ru or coUsIy or LORD ByRoy

TYxARKAsA, Ark, Jan 10 SpectHp'--Dr' John Cor
don a cousin of Lord Byron, ded hero today. lie
.l1fyel in ST Ionis In sI3 and prominent whole
.ae merchant fDr number OF yea g. lie was an In
H. a.c fIend OF Thomas II. Benton ana hs heno' claim
he was the right heir Of the Earidom OF Abelucch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

WINTER CARNIVAL AND ICE PALACE AT ST. PAUL
Arrangements are about completed for the Carnival
and Ice Palace at ST. Paul which is to open Janu-
ary % and continue ten days. The arrangements
indicate that the Carnival will be one Of Unparalleled
grandeur and interest to spectators and participants
AS Montreal has given up the Idea Of Carnival this
season It will undoubtedly have a tendency to en-
large the at ct. Paul The Old Pioneer Route the
Chicago Moth Western Railway VIII sell round tip
tickets from Chicago at the rate namely, $11 so.
The Eastern represent atve of this company, Il. L.
Monet, of No. 400 dway, is forming excursion
parties from this section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

MONTREAL. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-The insurance COM
panes here decided In order to meet the obnox
ious commercial tax which is imposed upon all lnan-
cial corporations by the provincial government, TO
increase the rates of fire insurance by adding IL
per cent to all risks in the cities of Quebec and Mon
trea except dwelling houses, and cent In other
places throughout the province. 1t Is believed that
this Will bring the provincial authorities to time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
NO QUESTION ABOUT THAT TETO.
Ex-LIEUTEYANr GOVERNOR BLACK WILL SAY IL

Ex-LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BLACK WILL SAY LIT
TLE-THE BILLS vEnyD PLAN OF BLACK
MAIL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 tSpeciaD -Ex-Lieut. Gov
ernor Black who is spending the winter in this city
was to-day shown the article in The Philadelphia
Press regarding the veto message his father wrote
for Governor Pattson, which suppressed, and
asked if the facts stated. He expressed
great surprise that the facts should have been
made public and said that he had not had occasion
to refresh his mind in time.
Governor Pattison signed the bills, and for that
reason he would have to decline to talk about
them. In answer to further inquiries, he said
that there was doubt that his father did write
such a message, but to the other facts he would
have nothing to say now.
4 member of Congress from Pennsylvania said
tn the fact that the message was written for
Governor Pattison By Judge Black was well known
at Harrisburg at the time, as the Judge was stop
ping at the Lochiel Hotel and informed several
persons after the Governor signed the bills as to
his great disappointment at the Governors sudden
change of mind The Chief Justice of the Su-
premc Court had also been heard to remark about
the scoring Judge Black gave Governor at the
dinner to the Supreme Court for signing the bills
that it was the last time Judge Black spoke to
Governor Pattison. This member Of Congress
added:
The bills were bad ones. Everybody knew
their character. II was fully shown in the Legis
lature and in the newspapers as already shown IN
The Press" The fact that the Governor signed
the bills after what he said on the subject is OF
itself singular. As to the syndicate acting under
these bills making contract with themselves as
construction company, and agreeing TO issue S? In
stock and bonds for every dollor subscribed that
of course is indisputable. The whole scheme in
my opinion was practically a backmailing one
against the Pennsylvania, which finally did
pay So, 6O0 900 TO end it, Everybody who was
in Harrisburg At the time knew what was going
on Senators Rcybun, Grady, and others who
voted against the bills could give some interesting
testimony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
HlGGINS SArS GOODBYE.

WASHINGTON. Jas. 16-Engene Higgins severed his
connection with the Treasury Department to-day and
turned over the Office Of Chief OF the Appolntmett
Division to his successor Sir Perry O. Ssiib fsrney
disburslng CLERK Of the Pest OlIce Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

RUMOR OF NJ. Dc GIERS'S RESIGNATION.
PARIS. Jan. 16.-The Bourse was depressed at th'
close to-day owing to rumOrs that NJ de Giers, thu
Russian Premier and Foreign Minister had resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
STATE RIGHTS IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Jan. 10 (Speciah.-The question Of State
rights aga nst tedsr authority IS aisc in vigorous
shape by the defeat of the Harrison Ministry IN Mani
oba 1t involves early appeal to England to amend
the provincial constitution of the northwestern provn
ces. The Grccnway party WILL however, not be secure
IF Office until the ministers have besn relieved
If the Greenway Ministry hold 1t is certain that
tho opposition in all tbs provinces Will combine II
have the constitution amcrded. Tho whole of the
provincial organizations Of the country under the
present system, al the mercy OF the central power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

MIR. BLAINE AT VENICE.
VENICE, Jan. 16.-James G. Blaine has arrived here
Ha will remain for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
LORD CHARLES BEREsFoRD RESIGNS

LONDON -" Tie ST. James Gazette" an
nounces tho resignation of Lord Charlie Beresord,
junior lord of tho Admiralty, and says that othei
changes in tho Admiralty office are probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
TO REGULATE THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

OTTAWA, Jan. 16 (Specioh.-A movement against
tho Knights oil Labor, headed by capitalists OF the
Province OF Quebec, has been organized. 1t has
been decided to introduce bill the coming meeting
Of the legislature OF Quebec regulate tho kn ghts
Of Labor and all combinations HAVING for tLeir object
the compulsory and arbitrary soppage oil INDUSTRIAL
and mercantile establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
NEw-YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1888

Ing. Tho csrs were thrown from the track down an
cmbanknent and twelve persons injured, OILY
one fatally. Tho wreck was caused BY rail breaking
on sharp curve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
MR.. VANDERBILT IN EGYPT.

CAIRO Jan. 16.-W. X. Vanderbilt OF New-York
has chartered tho steamer Prince Abhas for tho tTp
OF tho Nile. The trip usually occupies about three
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

MONTREAL, jan 16 (SpeciaD.-The carnival scheme
fell through tonight opposition to 1t was general
60 there will be no carnival this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
WHAT GOVERNOR pATTIsoN HAS TO SAY.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 (Spectatl.-This afternoon
Ex-Governor Pattlson denied the published statements
charging that Judge Jeremiah s. Black at the earnest
request of himself, prepared for him a veto message
of bills authorizing the construction of the South Penn
Railroad He said
al never retained Judge Black or anybody else to
write message or any kind of paper. The whole
story is false. Judge Black visited five days,
spending hour more each day cndeavoring to
convince me that 1t was my duty
the last occasion he left me with a paper he had
prepared which he desired me 70 peruso. ! asked
whole matter is fresh In my mind and It must bc to
the people generally / might add that there never
any for any secrecy about the South Tenn
legislation. All the hearings before ME were open
to anybody"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
WEST VIRGINIA PENSIONS.
Issues, Reissues, Increases and orlgina
Pensions Granted.
Corr,rpoutieuce OF the IntellJeRoeT.

Issues, Reissues, Increases and Origlna
Pensions Granted.
Correspondence Of The InteIligHo1.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
pension items are Of interest to IVES
virginians: Issue of May 2-origina
invalid pensions-Wm. II. Jetiers, Ora
hams Mines. Restoration and increase
VIM. Jones, Loudonsville; Thomas ]
Matthews, Huntington.
Issue OF May f0riginal Invalid
John W. Starkey, Robinscn's Mills
Philip Norman, Boggs; Oliver B. Hunt
Walton; Oliver P. JOllitfe, Morgantown
John W. Henry, Wyoma.
Increase-Francis Jarvis, Peytona; K
]. Thaxton, Young's Mills.
Original widows, etc.-Lucy NJ, widow
of John II. Giddy, Harper's Ferry
George, father of Joseph NJ. Borror, Sis
sOnville.
Issue Of May 5-0riginal Invalid pen
sions-Nelson L. Cazard, Guyandotte
Thomas ]. Cottrill, ClarksburG; James
c. Summers, Charleston; Allen IL
Pauley, Rome; William Murphy, Perry
vile; Trad Garrison, Wick.
Issue OF Mlay7-0riginal Invalid-Jno
L. Russell, Cairo; Peter Bartrug, Bur
ton; John Dillon, Hamlin; Balls Cooper
Winifrede; Kidney Meritield, Riyes
vile; Robert Toney, Charleston; Henry
Enjoy, Market; Lewis McFee, Burning
Springs.
Issue of May Original Invalid-Wes
ley CHANNEL, Grafton; John L. Reese
Lazearville; Thomas McComb, Buffalo
Calvin Bumgarner, Hartford City.
Reissue and Increase-William II
Baringer, WInifrede.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
STATE CONVENTION.

,r,,vcntlon Of the State Is called TO meet In
r,I,,aou, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day OF MAY
,c., 10 o'clock a. NJ, to select four delegates
,,1 four al,ernates to the National Republican
r,ayeutlon to be held In Chicago June 10, 1883,
y, m, purpose Of nominating candidates TO be
.,r,ortsi for President aud Vice President oil
,sa rnI,e,l states at the election In November
aeIt
All voters without regard to past political
,TIfi,Ion, who are in favor Of elevating and
5Isalfylng American labor, protecting and ex'
pal.a, home industries giving free popular
eIpenlIon 70 the masses Of the people, efectuRlly
,,,,orlns all human rights In every section OF
our common country, and who desire to pro-
mote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
tb,ou.hou, the state by maintaining State and
National Government pledged to these objects
and principles, are cordially invited to attend
tbl, Convention and participate In It's deliberA'
tons.
The Congressional Committees OF the scvenl
Dj,rlcts are called to convene Conventions IN
their Districts, to select in each two delegates
and two al,ernatcs TO said Chicago Convention.
We urge on County Committees the propriety
Of early action in the matter OF holding county
meetings ior the purpose OF appointing delegates
TO the STATE and District Conventions.
We recommend that one delegate be appointed
for every one hundred votes cast for Blaine and
Ioan. or fractional part thereof equal to one
hall. a, Il basis OF approximation to said Con-
Iy 0f!cr Of the Republican State Central Com
mIltec, ". wv. COwDES, Chairman.
d. ". ATKINSON, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15

thing happy or something villainousi
anything, everything, rather than OF the
effect 1t may have on your bowels.
Your mind is thousand.power mag
nifying glass, which swells and distorts
a BIT Of pain, ache or uneasiness into
such immense proportions that you
can't see or think OF anything else.
Your imagination makes four-fifths Of
all your internal troubles. You're sing
ing out "Fire" to yourself continually
II there's the least smell Of smoke in
your insides. When you're not think
ing OF ills you're thinking OF pills. You
dread that every mouthful you swallow
won't agree with you, and that's the rea-
son it doesn't agree with you. You've
tired your own stomach out with
worrying about it. Can't you forget
you've got a stomach, and so enjoy the
digestive liberty OF dog or hog2 You
sympathize too much with your sup
posed complaints, and so nurse them into
life and yigor. What you should do is
TO swear at them and bid them to git.
II you find it impossible by yourself to
forget them, if for ever 80 short time,
get q mad bull or mad dog to chase
you round the farm or door-yard, say
fifteen minutes every morning. You'd
at least be free from dyspepsia, or any OF
the ills you've fallen heir to, for that
space OF time. You need something to
get your mind off OF pills and ills.
Now you goto bed with them at night
and get up with them in the morning.
They are your constant companions.
They are the worst company you can
keep. You'd do better to drink as much
whisky US you can stand, or cannot
stand, once in while, and by this
means get your mind for time off the
materiG medica or your favorite book,
''The Family Doctor" Whisky might
prove to you crutch to help you over
your mania for being sick. 1t is a poor
crutch, anyhow, but any crutch is bet
ter than none at all. As confirmed
mental dyspeptic and self.generating dis
ease breeder, you are with your grum-
blings, winnings and peevishness, as
great nuisance to your suffering wife
and family as you would be II u con-
firmed drunkard. It is only difference
in the form and method OF the nuisance
and domestic inquisition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
For nm Invalid.
Ner York Sta

NcW IVTk cVH'
OF course you are sick, because you're
always thinking Of the complaints you
have and good many you expect to
have; and what you expect you gener-
ally get il you stick to It long enough.
You talk your ailments over ut the
breakfast table with your fellow male
and female alters. You eat them and
drink them. You don't try to think Of
ANYTHING else. You're scared at every
new sensation in your stomach or else
where. You see death in every wait Of
fresh air through door or window. You
want the house Theoretically sealed so
YOU won't catch cold. You see the
gripes in fruit, indigestion in every veg
etable and constipation in all fresh
meat. You've tried all sorts Of "health
bread" You put into yourself potions
OF stuff before every meal to prepare
your stomach for another wrestle with
food. You've got your daily diet now
reduced to tea, toast and Cruel. On that
you're really starving to death by de
grees. You'd do a great deal better to-
morrow to 90 for a good beeisteak, eat
It, and, while eating 1t, think Of some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
NEWSPAPERS BY PHOTOGRAPHY.

4 Novel Use of Photography which May be
Used by the Newspapers Of the Future.
Chicago Neirs.
Books are reproduced in this country
directly from Photographic plates, and
so cheaply as to sell for one-half the
price OF reprints by the usual type
methods-the Encyclopedia Britannica,
of which seventeen volumes have been
issued, being the most important work
thus far photographically reproduced.
By chance it was discovered that the
gclatine plate, from which the electro
type is made in this process, could be
printed from directly, giving a larger
number OF good copies than the hardest
electrotype. The New York Erening
POd now says the most recent develop
ment in this direction, and one which
has scarcely been foreseen until very
recently, is the proposed use Of the
gelatine process Of printing for news
paper work.
4 Western inventor has been engaged
for some time in an experiment, which
aims at nothing else than the entire
elimination OF the compositor for book
work and even newspaper work. The
process is that virtually already followed
BY the firms which reproduce English
works by photography, but instead OF
photographing printed page, it is now
proposed to photograph from type-writ-
ten pages, and reducing the plate ut the
same time to the size OF ordinary print
to place the resulting gelatine plate
upon printing press and use II
instead OF the electrotype made
from the metal types. The late Colonel
Richard Howe, the veteran press inven'
tor, in reviewing the development OF the
printing press during his lifetime, said
81 have some idea that the next jump
will be in the direction OF photographing
the newspaper upon the sheet Of paper
as it flies through the press. l don't
know how such a thing can be done, but
with the instantaneous process OF light
ming photographs, some genius will use
it for the newspapers. He did not live
to see any experiment made in the di
rection OF actual photography OF news
papers, but there seems to have beer
something almost prophetic in his sug
gestion Of photography for the newspa
per OF the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
The Kansas cyclone has blown himself
al 20 ,,;noou
A Warning.

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show Conclusively
that more persons die from diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs than any other.
1t is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers OF Tu-
bercle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop, at first slowly
and is shown by slight tickling sensa-
ton in the throat and il allowed to con-
tinue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to
the head, causing Catarrh. Now all this
is dangerous and il allowed to proceed
will in time cause death. At the onset
you must act with promptness; ALLOWING
cold to go without attention is danger
GUS and may lose you your life. AS soon
as you feel that something is wrong
with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain a bottle OF Boschees German
Syrup. 1t will give you immediate re-
| lief. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
The Irish What shall it be,
boys?"
The RoI.teroua AtlantIc


Is a terror to timId voyaser, scarcely less on &C.
count Of the perils Of the deep than the almost
certainty OF sea sIckneN. The best curative OF
mol de ma Is HoStet,ers Stomach Bitters, which
settles the stomach at once and prevents Its dis
turbance, To all travellers and tourists, whether
Nv IN or land, Il presents 4 happy medium be-
tween The nAuseOus or Intellectual resources Of
ne medicine chest, aud the problemAtical ben.
efit derivabie from an unmedicated alcoholic
stinnuiRnt no matter how pure. The taTTing OF
4 raIirOad car often produces st0machic disorders
ain 10 that caused by the rolling Of 4 ship. For
thiS the Bitten Il q prompt and certain remedy.
The use OF brackish water, particularly on long
voyages In the tropics, inevitably breeds dlSOr'
defs 81 The stomach and bowels. Hostettera
stomach Bitter mixed with impure water null.
lIdeS 10 impurities. Similarly II counteNcts
faSiarial and other preiudIeill Influences Of eli.
matt or atmosphere, a we'll a. the effects Of ex.
noSiire and fatigue. Use Il for kidney com.
plant, rheumatism and debility.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
ale 9ntelliQe1ter.
once ! Nos. 20 and 81 fourteenth Street.
MURDER IN TYLER.
Sensational Developments EIpocted-Ths
Woman in the Case.
.etnl corspondenee d ~ IaLeLligner.

Woman in the Case.
Special Correspondence Of he LAieHi9ener.
M1ppLEBoURxE, W. VA, May 49,
Constable George P. Myers on Friday
returned from Washington county, o.
bringing with him Clark Addleburger
who is charged with the murder o
Jacob Morgan, on the evening Of thu
It'll. The preliminary examination will
take place before Justice Livingstone
on Tuesday morning, it having been post
poned to that time to enable the prison
er 10 get witnesses from Ohio. Addle.
burger came with the officer without Q
reuuisition and says he can account for
himself for every hour between the 3rd
and the 10th OF the month. he left
home on the Thursday before the muir
der, and was in Ohio from Friday till the
day OF his arrest. Officer Myers is salts,
fed as to the truth Of bis statement, and
says he traced him from home and
found out where he was every night
The people generally believe the pris
oner to be innocent Of the charge,
though the wife Of Morgan still insist
that he is one OF the murderers, and
positively identified him when he wa
brought before her on Friday.
The original theory being upset, nearly
every one has q new one to suggest
Half a dozen women under suspicion
and several arrests will have been made
by the time this is in print. The belief
is now that the murder was not commit
ted for money, nor on account OF an OLD
grudge, but that Morgan came to hii
death in an ARRAY caused by his coming
home at an unexpected time and finding
his wife and paramour together. The
woman has for years borne bad name
and from the first ii has been suspected
that she knew more about the affair thar
she has yet told. The particularly
wooden manner in which she tells thu
story and her ability to tell 1t exactly
the same way all the time induces the
belief that she is lying. At the Coroneri
inquest she declared on oath that Addle'
burger entered first and did the shoot
ing. Now she says that the stranger
did the shooting and Addleburger the
cutting. The little girl, who is the
daughter OF an illegitimate son OF the
woman, tells her story in parrot like
way, and when asked II any any one had
told her what to say about it, said, "she
didn't remember"
Some of the neighbors are OF opinion
that the woman is involved in the muir.
der, and all agree that the bottom Of the
case has not yet been reached. The au;
thorities are at work on the case and will
silt it thoroughly, and there is little
doubt that the mystery will be cleared
up before the week is out. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
RHEUMATISM

PAISEs CELERY COMPOUND purihes the
blood. II drives out the Tactic acid, which
causes RheumRtiSm, and restores tho blood
making organs 70 healthy condition. Tho
trtle remedy for RheuuAtIEm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
LiHletOn, May II.


The section Of the South attracting by
its wonderful development and prosper.
ity the attention of the whole world is
traversed by the Queen & Crescent Route
Cincinnati Southern and Associate
Roads,. Express trains, the fastest in
the South, leave Cincinnati daily at 7:55
a. m. and s. p. m. for Chattanooga, Biz
mingham, Atlanta, Decatur, Gadsden,
Tuscaloosa, etc. When going South do
not fail to procure from your nearest
agent, tickets which read via Cincinnati
and the Queen & Crescent Route. In
quiries promptly responded to by II.
Collbran, Gen. Passenger Agent, Cincin-
natl