davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
EnthuaIaani in London.

LONDON, Jan. Especial Masses in
honor Of the Pope's Jubilee were csle-
brated to-day in the Cathedrals and other
churches throughout Great Britain. The
ceremonies were largely attended and fer.
vent enthusiasn was maniIest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

TODAY the Ohio Legislature meets. In
spite Of the liquor interests and the Third
Party, it is a Legislature that will not de-
clare for free trade in whisky. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
AmerIon rnlla nnhInh.

DUBLIN, Jan, 1.-Mr. Harrington, in an
interview to-day, said that the League re-
ceipts from America since 1885 had been
very amall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

THsia the year that retire4 Mr.. CleVs.
land from the coroding caresot the Presi-
dency. His going out will mt be half so
strange ss his coming in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
Policemen Kill.d.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 1.-PolicemAn
oEert, while exhibiting his revolver last
night, accidentally discharged It, shooting
himself through the body, 90 that he died
this afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

ONO Republicans have nominated four
women for clerks to the General Assem-.
bly,. Hurah for the Republic cans Of Ohio.
They deeerye well Of their country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
TnE NEIr Tn1Na N oRpRR

was the nomination Of a candidate for
Third Assistant ssrgeantat-Arms, the
place that has been filled for thirty.two
years by Fred Blenkner. There was
cheering and shouting when the occasion
arrived. The rules were suspended and
Williams, Of Columbiana, was allowed TO
make speech. BE said he presented the
name Of the Right Rev. Major.G General
Frederick K. Blenkner, and insisted on
his nomination for the reason that they
would never be able to get home unless
he held the ofice. VIM. Copeland, Of
Hamilton, seconded Blenkner's nomina-
tion, and he wan elected by acclsmation,
while all cheersd. Fred was then con-
Quoted to the chsir amid cheers and cries
OF Break awsyin He simply returned
his thanks. Doc Holcomb, Of Morgan, and
81 Allen then rallied the boys and sang
the iavorito song Of last winter, some More
Riyer 70 Crosa The cauGns ~ over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

PERHAPS NJ. Grsyy's BcapsKracs and
Bcspsgost son-in.law is in Rome. II 60
that might account for the bogus tickets
to tho Jubilee ceremonies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
Cha GntetIigeurer.
oaoa Nos. as and a7 Yourto'nths Street.

OScE mora the deadly car stove gets in
it's terrible work. Does the world move
or not2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
rna coMPANY SATISFIED.
They claim That There Is No Scarcity Of
Msn-Tho strike n Failure.

Msu-ThS strike aFailurs.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 1.-The order
to strike was not generally obsysd by the
knights Of Labor employed by the Phila.
dslphia q Reading Railroad Company.
At Broad street all the men except six re.
ported Tor duty yesterday. The plAbes ol
the strikers were promptly hlled. There
were oyuF 100 spphcAnis Tor the positions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

Not long after the death of Pope Plus
IX in 1878, Gioacchino Pecci was chosen
hiu successor and crowned as Leo XII.
He is descended from an old patriciAn
family, and was born-at Carpineso, vii
lsge Of Central Italy, on the ID OF March,
1910. After graduating in Law and thsol-
osy at the Collegio Romano, he became,
in 1887, one OF The c6aPISi1a in the house.
hold OF Pope Gregory XVI, with whom
he was en- especial iAvorite. at thirty.
three years Of age he was made Arch.
bishop OF DEmiata. Having developed
superior ability as q delegate, he was ap.
pointed nuncio to Belgium in 1913. He
hold the cflice until 1876, when he was
made Archblshop. PeCci received the
Cardinals hat from Pope Plus lX, in 1853,
snd in this capacity he became the cher
ished friend and intimate Of Cardinal An
tonelli. In 1877, the year preceding his
election to the Poutifcal chair, he became
papal Finance Minister. His coronation
as Pope took place March 8, 1878.
Leo is hard-Working man and very
ascstic; he speaks little and laughs never.
He rises early, and is probably the only
European sovereign who dose mott take a
ma,ulinal bath. Then he celebrates mass
in his private chapel-a duty which oCcu-
pies barely twenty minutes. During the
next hour or two the Pope srrSnges the
correspondence Of the previous day, and
from to 10 gives out work TO his private
secretaries. While thus occupied he
drinks cup OF black coffee, and at 10
o'clock breakfasts, the almost invariabls
dishes being eggs and fruit, and she bev-
orage white Fra5cati wine. From II to ~
his Secretary Of State Ia with him, and
from noon until 2 audiences are given.
The Pope spendB an hour or two every
afternoon in preparing the material for q
monumental history Of the Papacy. He
has had study fitted up adjoining the
Vatican Library for convenience Of
access 10 the archieyes. The task will
not be finished in the lifetime Of Pope
Leo; but even a mere fragment oft would
be Of the utmost value TO students Of mod
ern history, since 1t must in the main be
based upon unpublished documents. The
public life OF the Pontiff concludes for the
! day With r walk IL the Vatican gardens, in
which he iB accompanied by his domestic
prelRtes. Thaddeus, the English artist,
who painted a portrait Of Leo, describes
his head as "s moat remarkable one, once
seen never to be forgotten" Ears, hands
and feet fare exceptionally long" So thin
| is his skin that 10 perfect network Of blue
veins is visible over all the white, asCstiC
face His muscular strength Is not great
during long functions Il frequently gives
away, but "by nervous effort he will
raise himself from time to time straight 60
an arrow" The Pope'a pemonal hRbtta
are simple, but he Is an enormously rich
man. His annual income Is estimated, on
good authority, to reach about q million
an6a half dollars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

The Pontif's dominions spread over the
entire world, civilized and uncivillzed. He
ia tho spiritual ruler Of the Roman oatho-
lio Church, aided by the advice Of the
Sacred College of Cardiunlu, which when
complete numbers seventy members. At
the beginning Of 1885, besides the Pope
and the College OF Cardinals, the Catholic
Hierarchy throughout the world com.
prised 6 Patriarchates Of the Latin and 5
a the Oriental Rits, 15l AIchbishoprics Of
the Latin aud Il Of the Oriental Rite, and
6Bs Bishoprics Of the Latin and IS Of the
Oriental Rite, and the list has boon oinee
then increased. In Italy there are 269
diocesss with %, ,0O0, coo Catholics France
without Algeria, has 81 dioceses for 49,.
100000 CAthollcsi Austro- Hungary, 5S
dioceses for 26,000l000 Oathoiesi Spain,
IS dioeesea for 100000 Catholics
Great Britain and Ireland, 10 diOcesea fol
$3.50, 600 Catholics; the German Empire
has IS diocesss and 8 Apostolic VicariAtei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

Gen. o. B. Wilcox has returned from
Europe and is now In Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
ALATRR ACCouNT.
The Names of tile Dsad-rwsnty Persons
Injured.

The Names of the Dead-Twsnty Persons
Injured.
LEXINGTON, KT., Jan. LA collision on
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad took
place one mile south OF Greenwood, KY,
on sixty-ioot embankmens midway be-
tween tunnels and s. The following are
the killed:
Lee Wetherow, Baggage master, Lud-
low, KY, head crushed and throat cut
with an iron bsr; James Severance, pos
tai clerk, Stanford, KY, conGussion
Of the brain, died ts.night; T. Cav
del, fireman, Chattanooga, Tennessee,
thrown on top OF the fre.box Of train No.
l, aud tho contents OF the Are-box on
train No. 2 emptied on him, burning his
body to q crisp. Lawrence Callan, Bag
gage Master, Ludlow, KY, body crushed
under the smoker. W. B, Powell, Ex-
press Messenger, Madisonyille, Ohio,
crushed under the wreck. Miss Jessie
Green, Chattanooga, Tenn, skull crushed;
died at Greenwood.
About twenty were more or less injured
and the list Of deaEhs will probably be
swollen. Very shortly after the colllsion
wrecking train lett Somerset in charge Of
Superintendent W. w. Wells, carrying
Dr.. ]. L, Owens, and all the Somerset
phyaiCisns for the
ecENE OF THE DISASTER.
Two cars, the mail and baggage OF No. l
took Gre and burned. AT the time Of the
crash Withrow and Jackson were talking
in the baggage car, when the car split
open from end to end, the mail car and
Rmoksr shooting over them, the other
cara cutting loose and dropping back q
grade. 1t 10 reported that an unknown
passenger was crushed and burned In the
water closet Of the train No. 2.
Mr.. Alvey, OF OoviDgton, threw his vile
through window and jumped out after
her, both rolling down the embankment,
The collision WAS caused by Conductor
Schrumm, misresding orders delivered to
him at Winfsld. he miStook summit for
Somerset and carried his train down the
grade ct fifty miles an hour to make that
point, probably running at that speed
when the collision occurred.
Alter the collision, Conductor Bennett
ran up to Schrumm and said "Pm not
Ito blame for thia; read yeur order and
deGt GGIAuLA u tIOAS LII OAhgAb aAA
looking carefully, threw up his hands ex-
claiming:
ION, NY GOD, HAVE MADE A NrsrAKEl"
The baggage car and smoker of No. 2
rolled down the embsnkment, and the Ia.
dies car OF this train was thrown on the
engine, the inmates being thereby scalded.
Joe Hopp said that young couple that
had got on at Chattanooga were badly
cut and scSlded.
The regular passing point Of Nos. l and
2 ia Flat Point, south Of the wreck.
The railroad officials did all in their
power to caro- for the wounded, leaving
nothing undone for their comfort. The
two engines collidsd with such force that
they wedgsd together, the boiler shatter-
ing and discharging all their contents in q
few minutes. An attempt to cut the en-
gines spart failed and they were rolled
over the embankment to clear the track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

Palmer Cox's "BroEnis Bookn haa al.
ready passed into third edition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
PosTMAsrRR oH THR HouaI,

there were a large number Of candi-
dates presented, as iollows: d. o. Robey,
of Fairfield, who is the present ineum-
bent; W. O. Long, Of Green; Joseph w.
Smith, of Clinton; W. D. Allen, OF Geau-
ga; A. N. shipmAn, OF Belmont; John q,
Files, Of Fulton; David BOIL, Of CleTmont;
]. A, Mccartney, Horace d. Ginter, of
Williams; j. B. Creighton, Summit; VIM.
Il. Arnold, Mahonine; August Boesel, OF
Auglaizs, and A. NJ. Poole, Of Belmont.
The fourth and final ballot resulted n
the selection Of Files by the following
vote: Files, AZ; Allen, 8: shipman, 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
ASSEMBLY OFFICIALS
NAMED BY AREpUBLIcAN CAUCUS
OF Senators and RsprsssntAtIvss-Ths Ohio
State Legislature to Meet TO.dHy-FOur
Ladies' chosen for Important
omesu-The ssw speaker.

CoLUNDus, O., Jan. LIE. ]. Lampson,
Of Ashtabuls, will be the next Speaker Of
the Ohio House Of Representatives. The
Republican caucus SO decided yesterday
afternoon.
General Harris, Of Preble county, nomi-
mated Hon. N. q. AlbAugh, Of Miami
county, for Speaker pro tenn, and moved
his nomination be made by acclamation,
which was carried with a whirl. Friend
Whittlessey, Of Portage, next nominated
fICspt7 BRv5 tEnGing Tor CLERK, and 10
was also chosen by acclamation. George
Kolkar, Of Hamilton county, was nomI.
mated by Walter Haftpence and put
through by acclAmation for Chief Clerk.
George O. Longsworth was nominated by
Williams, Of oolumbiAna, and put
through
BY AccIANATToN
for Message Clerk. For Enrolling Clark,
Scott A. Webb, the present incumbent,
and William Il. Daily, Of Van Vert, were
nominated. Scott received 81 votes to
DAiley's s and was nominated. For En-
crossing Clerk tho nominees were Calvin
Reynolds, OF Lawrence county, the old
clerk; Charles A. Oottrell, OF Lucas, and
Philip Hamilton, Of Belmont. Reynolds,
VINO is young colored man, received the
nomination on the fint ballet, receiving
81 votes, 15 Cor Cottrell and for Hamii-
ton.
For Recording Clerk the frst real con-
test Of the day was on hand. The names
before the caucus were: Ed. L. Pickering,
Of Athens; Mrs. r. o. Holiday, Of Jeffaf.
son; Miss Alice Boardman, Of Highland;
Thomas N. Varley, Of jackson, 7. o.
VaTley, Of Jackson; 7. o. Thomas, Of
Gallia, and g. o. Neff, Of Mshoning. Miss
Boardmsn was chosen on the fourth
ballot. p
For sergeantat-A1ms Of the House, ex-
Representative George sackett. Of DelR-
ware, and r. F. Hayward, OF Clark, were
named. There was an interesting race
decided on the first ballot by the follow
ing vote: Hayward, "a; Sackett, "a; blank,
l, So Mr. Hayward will be sRrgeant.at-
Arms.
In the race for First Assistant Sergeant
alarms five names were presented. They
were A. E. Kellogg, Of Hamilton Thomaa
Martin, OF Union; Paul Bernhard, Of Guy
ahoga; O. O. N. Mccormick, OF Morrow,
and, w. s. Stump, of, Knox. Bernhard war-
nominated on the second ballot.
For Second Assistant segeant-at-AfmH,
which involves the duties Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26

The sentiment in Knox county, in
country and city, is overwhelmingly
opposed to Taylor's denomination
Any effort TO suppress that senti-
ment or stife it's emphatic express
sion will meet with the just censure
of our people.-Knoxville Tribune.
And yet, replies the Memphis
Appeal, the Knox county conven-
ton on Saturday instructed for
Taylor, the relative strength of the
two candidates in that body being
for Taylor, 5S3; for Mcconnell,
435. Is it not-the duty of the Trib
une, with these figures before it, to
acquiesce in the inevitable, or does
1T mean to pursue sour Bob" with
threats OF defeat of the democratic
ticket if he is nominated by the
state convention? Ii it does we
warn it that the effect will be eth
er TO make friends for Taylor to the
defeat of Mcconnell or to induce
the rejection by the convention o.
both the East Tennessee candidates
and the nomination of Trousdale
Daniel or Caldwell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
Canpbe llsville.
BY SCRIBBLER.

Nearly all our cotton is planted
and the refreshing showers makes
all vegetation LOOK beautiful and
promising.
Several from this community at
tended presbytery at Moriah last
week.
Miss Nancy Mcdaniel is teaching
near Marcella Falls.
Miss Mollie Yokley and her moth
er are both numbered among our
sick this time.
Miss Ada Cook has been quite
sick with pneumonia but is much
better at this writing.
We announce the sad intelligence
Of another death. Little Johnny
Pryor, infant child of Mrs. John
Pryor. died last Wednesday night OF
catarrhal fever and was inferred at
the Campbellsville graveyard on
Thursday. Our hearts 60 out in
sympathy for the poor mother who
has also been bereft of her husband
this year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
GA.s!,'y 81. dGIl.s 60. Lands.

MI. Petty va. f. P. English, ct ais.
DURSUANT to decree OF the Chancery
i Court of Giles County in the above
cause at its February term 1883, l will
sell on
Wednesday, May .23rd, 1888,
at public sale to the highest bidder,
on the premises, on credit of IL and
"a months with interest and free
from the right of redemption, the two
tracts of lands mentioned in the plead
ings, situated in the I4th civil district Of
Giles county, on the waters of Big Creek
| and bsipglots Nos. and of the Sub -di-
vision of the John English lands. Lot No
containing A and 1l2-l6oth acres and
lot No. . containing IL and 9s-l60th acre,
more or less. Said lots will be sold sep
arstely.
Purchaser will be required to execute
notes with good personal security :snd lienl
will be retained upon the lands for the pay
ment of the purchase money.
J. STACY @ Il M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26

thousands OF people suffer with.
oack ache, nat knowing that in most
cases, it Is symptom Vi diseased KID
neys andliver, which plasters aud To-
tions cannot heal. The best aud safest
remedy is DR.. ). IL. McLean's Liver
ana Kidney Balm. Sl.0O per bottle.
| Sick headache, wind on the stomach,
biliousness, nausea, are promptly and
agreeably banished by Dr. j. Ii. Nc
Leans Little Liver and Kidney Pillets.
25c. vial.
When nature falters and requires
help, recruit her enfeebled energies
with DR.. j. Ii. McLean's Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier. Sl.00
per bottle.
Exposure to rough weather, getting
wet, living in damp localities are favor
able to the contraction OF diseases OF the
kidneys and bladder. As q preventive,
and for the cure of all kidney and liver
trouble, use that valuable remedy, DR..
). Il. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm. $l.00 per bottle.
In advance of thesickly season render
yourselves impregnable; a malarial at
mosphere or sudden change OF temper
ature Is fraught with danger; use DIR.
j. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier. $l.0O per bottle.
i Sick headache is the bane of many
lives; this annoying complaint may be
cured and prevented by the occasional
use o. DIR. j. IL. MeLean's Little Liver
and Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant
to take, no larger than pin head, and
are the ladies' favorite for biliousness
bad taste in the mouth, jaundice, fol
leucorrhea and painful menstruation
25 cents vial.
7 Persons who lead a life of exposurt
!: are subject to rheumatism, neuralgi,
, and lumDago and will find valuabl,
remedy in DR., j. II. McLean's Volcani,
Oil Liniment; it will Danish pain an,
, snbdue Inflammation.
: Far better than the harsh treatmen
]: Of medicines which horribly grippe tn
: patient and destroy the coating of tn
t stomach. DR.. j. Fl. McLean's Chill
4 and Fever Cure, by mild yet effectiv
: action will cure. Sold at 80 cents
/ bottle.
There are many accidents and dis
e eases which affect Stock and cause sc
e rious inconvenience and loss to tn
l. farmer in his work, which may b
! quickly remedied by the use of DR.. .
III. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
al II you suffer pricking pains o
moving the eyes, or canpot bear brigf
z light, and find your sight weak an
II failing, you should promptly use D
IF j. FL. McLean's Strengthening Ely
Salve. Is cents box. For sale
| PoDe & Reeves
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
Owl Hollow.
BY OWL HOLLOW BOY.

Farming is on boom. We are
nearly through planting. We car
boast of some of the most energetic
farmers in Giles.
Mr.. W. J. Tarpley has lost all O.
his hogs with cholera. Severa
have lost there hogs with this dis
ease.
Sacramento meeting convened a
Rehoboth on Saturday and Sunday
2lst and 22nd. We had a most ex-
cellent sermon on Sunday by the
presiding elder, Rev. R. K. Brown
There was large crowd In atten-
dance. We had some very sweet
music by Miss Lizzie Suite.
Mrs. Ella Cunningham Of Clarks
vile paid her aunt, Mrs. Mary A
Eason, a visit this week. She is
most estimable lady.
Mrs. j. P. May and Mrs. Bush
have teen visiting Mrs. Sue Aber
nathy. We compliment Mrs. Bush
on having a most beautiful baby
We are glad to say that john Alb.
ernathy is up again after. long
spell of rheumatism.
We are panied to state the death
of Ed. Butler, son of Mr.. Tom. But
Ter. The bereaved parents have
our heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. Jas. Aymett will spend some
weeks at the old home.
M. j. Cornell left last week fol
Wooley Springs. He goes from
there to Elkmont to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. F. Biles is in very feebl,
health.
They organized the farmers al
lance ar the McLin school hous,
with % mbers on the 2lst.
Lost, strayed or stolen, one Pud-
ding King. Any information con
corning him will be gladly received
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
A Gard.

To the Democrats of Giles County,
1t has been asserted in some por-
tions of this county that while | am
running as q democrat for Tax As
SCISSOR that / am q republican
This assertion is made in the at
tempt to injufe me and is utterly
false I am no republican. I am q
Grover Cleveland democrat. While
| want no mans vote under misap-
prehsnsion, at the same time / dc
not wish to lose any democratic
votes through falsehood and misap
prehension. l was a democratic
committeeman of the 9th distric,
several years. M T. COPELAND.
We the undersigned have known
M. T. Copeland to be consisten,
member of The democratic party fol
several years:
THos. d. DAVENPORT,
J. r. d. WILLIAMS,
GEO. T. RIDDLE,
A. j. BALLENTINE,
G. w. MCLAURINE,
J. B. SHORT,
F. ARRowsMITn,
z. j. SIMPSON,
E. EDMUNDsoN,
H. M. GRiGsBY,
C. W. SMITH,
JNO. T. ALLEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26
tA.s..'y 81. q Giles 60. Lands,

John w. Smith ct ais, VS.. Green c. Greg
DRY OF ais.
PURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery
Court OF Giles County in the above
canse at its February term 1888, l will
cell on
Wednesday, May 16sh, 1888.
at public ealc to the highest bidder upon the
promises, on credit Of and IL monthf
with interest from the day of sale the track
of about 40 acres Of land mentioned in the
pleadings, situated in the 3rd civil district
Of Giles county on the waters of Shoal creek
bounded on the north by Mrs. Kate Waite
east by John W. Smith, south by tho state
line and west by John W. Smith.
Purchaser Will be required to execute
notes wiah good personal security and 9
lien will be retained upon the land for the
payment of the purchase money. April IL
1858. J. B. STACY @, Il M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-04-26


then declares that If tie railroads
did cot retialea / ates to the extent Of
the differeuce between the cost Of
making pig Iron in Pennsylvania
and in Alabama and Tennessee,
they must shut down. Col. Nc
Clure says they must move south.
Mayor Hewitt says they mu st move
south.
They are moving!
The railroads may take of all
their freight and add good bonus
for the privilege Of hauling Penn
sylvania pig iron, and still the
south can make i cheaper. That
is settled, and tits a settler! They
cannot get over it. 1t is inevitable
1t foretells g eat things for US,
and the wisest Of US will be in the
way OF the food to be washed upon
the shores of happy deliyerance
| from DoyertV