davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

The well-known strengthening prop
critics of iron, combined with other ton
les and most perfect nervne, are
found in Carter's Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerves and body, and
improves the blood and complexion.
The atmosphere of love is pure,
sweet breath. This desideratum Is one
of the results of using SOzodont, which
not only inwgorates and. preserves the
teeth, but renders the mouth as fra
grant a a rose.
There il no one article in the line of
medicines that gives so large a return
for the money as n good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Csrter's 5
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backsche
Piasters.
Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless,
nervous. dyspepho sufferers. Price %
cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Any oae hsv.ug windoTs - - cur
tanned should avsH fhenoselVes 81 oar
immense ire ~ seiect from and sscer-
tan our prlass
Easar HrKPnIsH ~ sEz -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

We rrskt = speciality - sheef sn1
rs-etfv rnns.Irs rpss sFas frscEefs. ig0Fs
era efgnss iu CgtsEe aus sa7n CIR
ts8s.
Fo5gT, BEEPoEsBEIKf 4 bS-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Tks @Ta~s Ur~ Cgzr e naf ~r.---.srffo.-
a0,feSr erv s-hsr g hrsnss Prs ~ a. 50
8rsazs s-eaase Is = iaiiy eesss 70 saS -. & a.
"a rhs a1TkS%
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

We show An excellent lire Of mOQuet-
tes. body and tapestry brussels a. prices
that VII cIaim vour trade.
EoT-T. FFrFpo7 sHrrwrR a Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

EVtrs sUper frgrsins, medium En-
grams and Part cotton ingrains At lowest
market price.
No1GT. HERPpTssETEEs 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
uoo.e,s R~d Cloves pm curesfes

Headache, Dyspeps q, Indigestion.
Constipation 20 pr box, 5 hcres Tor
s.. For sale ~ a 8ruggs.s-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

r. ~Tazs T-pr Cigar fs frsf wna1 = = rfsi1aNs
- -. = cEesr .enr haYsna aI. .er ~ s.. eQu&l "a
aay re cigsr n iae nlarkek
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

r. p. Hyman, travelling man Of
Grand Rapids, says. After months Of
suffering with 3 very stubborn ease OF
Eczema, or fever sore on my leg, and
consulting and taking treatment from
a suore OF more physicians All over the
country, DR.. Lem0reux, of Lake View,
Mich.. told me of L0Ose's Extract Re-
Clover. I only used two pounds solid
extract snd taking four bottles Of fluid
sxtfsCt internally. am entirely we'll It
WAS the only thing that the sore yielded
%. and I had tired every and anything
that ned been recommended - me.
slr. Lemoreux considers q one Of the
very best remedies as blood purifier
IN existence.
For sale by White a White. druggists
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

What shall be the National fover7
The July number OF The Globe Aaqozine,
published by c. VI. LoOmis, of this city,
contains q full account of the discuss
ION now going on upon this subject.
The preferences of many noted people
are given, together with those Of sever
al Grand Rapids citizens. The nation :
emblem i to be chosen January next.
Buy q copy Of Tae Giobe for cents
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

pesfness - u u. 5. - 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19

Al 1 o'clock this morning the start
across tho Cherokee strip was made by
The bookprs encampCd at Caldwell, Kan
sas. Tho intention had been 10 start
tomorrow morning, but owing 70 tho
condition OF the trail, because oi tile
heavy rains tito last few days, Captain
WoOdson, commanding the company
stationed there TO reptl INVADERS ue'
tCrnined 10 give the Coloniss another
day 10 cross the strip, ,--
Az o'clock q blue.Coated DuBler
mounted at a camp Of tho soldiers ant
rode from camp " camp among th'
boomers with the tldlngs that they
might cross the line Into tho REil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.



reference with 1t.
LONDON April 1S-It Is rerarded In
many quarters as exceedingly doubtful
whether the much.talked Of African In.
ternational Conference will be held after
all, Without England the results would
not be important, and as Mr.. Buxton's
resolution has provoked a great deal of
opposition in totally unsupported quar-
ters, good many people arc asking why,
after all, England should interfere with
slavery in Africa.
The greater part of this feeling arigeE
it would seem, from Jealousy Of other
nations and suspicion as to their mo-
tives. 1t is well known that remop.
strances from many parts Of the United
kingdom have been received by mem.
bers OF Parliament, Indicating that tbe
spirit OF trade Is stronger than pbilan.
throplcal motives in the most rnercan-
tile OF all nations. The ship owners Of
the great commercial ports, espeeiSliv
Of Liverpool, the principal distillers of
the country, the cloth makers Of Man.
chester, and the manufacturers Of Birm.
inGham, protest against any undue in.
reference OF England with the slaye
trade, urging that enough Is being done
by naval efforts, and undoubtedly fear
Ing that In the interval which mnst
elapse between the suspension Of com
merce naturally arising from the cbSnoe
Of conditions on the sea coast and its re-.
YiVal under o new state OF affairs n
period OF dullness would ensne that
w9nla prove ruinous to most OF them,
Despite professions, no little iealousv
continues to be felt Of the persistent 81.
iorts to appropriate the most ilnportant
harbors and trading stations on the enst
coast, and Belgian occupation on Tho iLS
west shore is viewed with no less mn. nm
easiness. After public sentiment on tbo
question OF slavery has been dominica
for 80 many years by the Exeter IiSil
party, " would appear singular II a
retrogression oil feeling should take
place, but there Is no doubt that a party
holding opinions In favor Of non.intef-
ference with 1t is'springing tlp,
Cardinal Lavigerie's crusade Ia snid In
many. quarters 10 smack more oI ihn
church militant than Is consistent with
the modern ways Of thinking, and tbat
the murder Of few Arabs In the cause
Of many would poorly compensate ior
the enormous expenses and inevitable
waste ol European Life that would attend
the worthy churchman's proposed OK.
peditions. Thus humanitarlans, rum
dealers and manufacturers Of trinkoIs
and idols, all declare that England would
better attend to her own alTairs, The
former, In some Of tho journals, rocom-
mending great deal more consideration
than is now granted to the white slaves
OF London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
7HH SOUTHERN QUESTION.
Prominent Men Of the South In
teIIigeutIy Discuss It,
SOME OF THEIR OPINIONS
summarl1ed-.Is tho "southera Ques.
tlon" the Race ProblemP..The Gov.
eFnor of South Carolina Says
They Should bo Let Alone,

PHILADELPHIA, April lS,-The Phlla,
delphia Enquirer will publish tomorrow
interviews which it has callected with
prominent merf and politicians Of the
Southern States. Only men well known
in their sections were applied to, and to
these the following questions were put;
!. What is the Southern question:
9, How should 1t be met to produce
the greatest good to the south2
Following is a brief summary Of some
OF the opinions;
Governor Richardson, Of South Car
olina, says that the Southern question Is
the race problem; Shall the African or
Caucasian predominateP The solution
Is in the strict avoidance by the general
government OF any distinctive Southern
policy, and in leaving to the States them
selves the management OF their own
domestic affairs.
Governor Fitzhugh Ice, OF Virginia,
says two distinct races are wrestling
with each other for political supremacy,
The question Is, therefore, whether the
Southern States and cities shall be re-
tanned In the hands OF tho white man,
or whether there shall be war
ot races, The prosperity Of both
races. and that OF the States
In which they live, demands that each
State should be- allowed to control It's
own internal affairs without federal in
reference and to exercise those rights
reserved with great care to the States,
by the representatives Of those States,
who framed the constitution of the city
OF Philadelphia, over one hundred
years ago.
Oscar II, Cooper, Superintendent of
Public Instruction Of Texas, says the
difficulties Of the adjustment OF tie ro-
lations OF the two races are being met
and overcome by common sense.
George NJ. Adams, Secretary Of State
oil Kentucky, says: ~ am one ofthose
who believe Ia the right Of tile people to
regulate their own affairs in their own
way" wa
Common Palmer, Superintendent of
Education OF Alabama, thinks the South
will work out the solution II left free to
do so. "
Lieutenant Governor Mauldin, of
South Carolina, says: "The Federal Gov.
ernment can help the South by appoint.
ing to office men Of character and
capacity; by dealing generously in the
matter Of internal improvements and by
reiunling TO her people the cotton tax
So unIustly collected from them. In
other words. | say, let the South alone"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
THE TELEGRAPH POLE WAR.
The First Fatalities OCcur-Ths Inspector
Arrested for Criminal CaFelesspess,


NEw YoRK, April ls,-The removal ol
the electric wires and poles on the Sixth
avenue this morning was attended by
an unfortunate accident whereby
Michael Early, unmarried, aged 50, oi
Brooklyn, a lineman employed by the
Department Of Public Works, and
Hugh Reilly, aged 81, a married man,
with wife and three children, were
both dragged from window Of the
third story OF SS7 Sixth avenue by a
rope attached to a falling pole, Early
being instantly killed and Reilly seri-
ously injured. The men are both line
men in the bureau OF encumbrances and
were engaged ia staying q pole that was
being cut down when the accident oc'
CURED, When the pole was chopped of
at the bottom the base slid along the
sidewalk throwing the top out, pulling
both tue men from tue window.
Farley's body was picked up In a ter
rlbly crushed coGdition and was re-
moved to the Thirtieth street police sta.
ton, while Reilly was taken to the New
York hospital. Both bones Of the left
leg were found to be broken below the
knee. Several Of the smaller bones OF
the right foot were fractured. In addi.
ton 10 this there was a severe confusion
Of the back and q laCerated scalp wound.
The surgeon believes there is d possibil.
ity Of the spine having been fractured.
II this is so, the chances for his recovery
are not good. The accident took place |
at0:l5 a. M, and caused u great excite
ment In the neighborhood, After the
removal Of the body Of the dead man
and the departure OF the ambulance
with his Comrade, the work OF removing
the wires went on as usual. Other gangs
continued the work that was being pros.
eCuted on Broadway yesterday, the com.
pany's gangs keeping ahead OF the
Mayors men and trying to save their
wires as far rs possible.
Contractor Busby and Inspector Roth,
who were in charge OF the work on
sixth avenue and under whose instruc.
lion Fairly and Reilly were working
when the accident occurred, were ar.
rested and taken to the Jefferson mar.
ket police court. Both men stated that
The occurrence was purely an accident
which could not be avoided. James
OBrien, a witness Of the accident, stated
hat the pole was heavy enough TO have
pulled the whole side Of house out,
md that Roth had been told so by some
't the men. Witness told the Judge he
would not have undertaken what Far.
ey and Reilly were asked to do for any
consideration. Otherevidence was given
o the effect that Roth was himself hold
ng guy rope and that the letting 20 Of
hat rope caused the falling Of the pole
With tho above fatal results. Bisby
vas discharged and Roth was turned
,ver to the coroner's office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
A Young I.Ndr cldenlnllr shnl.

DAYTON, o., April ls.-Tlie coroner Of
Miami county renders d verdict that the
killing Of Dora Webster by her cousin,
Joseph Heath, was purely accidental.
Previous 10 tue indlsCrlmihate handling
Of tho revolver by the party OF young
people Clinton, brother Of Dora, had III
tue presence Of all removed all cartridges
from the cylinder. Then followed play
iul swapping Of tho weapon At each other
During this time Clinton Webster, with,
out knowledge Of any one else, slipped
one cartridge back into the revolver
While Joseph Heath aud Dora Webster
were struggling for possession Of The
weapon II was discharged, the ball en-
loring Dotas brain and killing her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
TIE WORK OF TRAIN wRECKERS.
An Express Dsrnlisd and the Engine Rnd
Two Cars Demolished.

An Express Dernllsd and the Engine Rnd
Two Cars Demolished.
GRAND RAPIDS, Micn., April 1S.-The
$40 Chicago express, on the Chicago &
West Michigan railroad, was wrecked
while running thirty miles On hour near
Grandylllo las! night.
Some one had opened a SWITCH, and
before Engineer Carney could check It's
speed tho locomotive was of the track,
humping over ties, leaping an elght-ioot
cattle guard aud landing on It's side
The engineer aud fireman jumped and
escaped uniniured, The baggage cor
tho smoker and locomotive were totally
wrecked.
A large number OF passengers vert
aboard, but none were hurt. Genera
Manager Mulliken, OF tue road, and
party we're In the rear coach, the sorwarC
truck Of which only left the track
There Is no Clew to tho train wreckers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
TWgLPra ANNUAL MEETING
or the wOmsn's Presby terinI Foreign Nils.
hlnnnrY RoclaIY.

SlOnary Society.
The twelfth annual meeting Of The
WOmen's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Washington Presbytery, to which
tho three Wheeling societies belong,
commenced at the West Alexander
Church Wednesday, Mrs. D. A. Gun.
ningham, Of this city, presided. At
West Alexander the delegates were re.
ceived by the reception committee
Miss Myrtle Bell and Miss Mary Ander.
son-who escorted them to the church.
The opening services were to have been
conducted by Mrs. Or. Brownson, but
she being absent, Mrs. O. T. Williams,
Of Wheeling, led, taking for her subject,
"The Promised Land"
Mrs. a. Murray then delivered tho nd.
dress OF welcome, TO which Mrs. DR..
SpeGr, on behalf oi.the delegates. No.
sponded. After the reading OF Inc min.
ltes OF the last meeting by Mrs. DR..
Storer, Miss Baird, as treasurer, read
her report on the financial condition Of
the Pres hytery, which showed II TO be
in a ilourishing condition. She had re.
ceiVed iromall the churches for the wear,
n, ,3230l, which was SOL SO more than
last years contributions.
Miss Hayes then read tho renort OF
medical work, followed by tho report on
missionary literature and bureau of ex.
change by Miss Noble. Mrs, DR., shedd.
Of Persia, was then to have spoken, but
on account Of sickness In her family at
Marietta, Ohio, neither she nor her hus.
band, Dr. Shedd, were able To be pres.
ent, Letters were read from Rev, Will
Hamilton concerning tho death OF his
wife, who was well known in this
vicinity.
Mn, Or, speor announced tho com.
mittees,
On Resolutions--NIiss Hettie speer,
Washington; Miss Agnes Wilson and
Miss Kate White, Wheeling.
Place ot next moeting-Mrs. Grier,
New Cumberland, Mrs. Donahey,
WayneshuIgi Mrs. MCWiliams, CLAWS.
ylllei Mrs. Colwell, East Buffalo; Mrs,
MetCali, Wheeling.
Here an adjournment was made TO par.
take OF an abundant lunch Kindly t,ro,
ylded by the good people Of West Alex.
ander.
In the afternoon, after the opening ex.
erCiEeS, Miss Grayson, tho pfesbyterial
secretary, and Mrs. DIR. Lester, tie for.
eign secretary, read their reports, and
then the verbal reports Of delegates from
Auxlliarlesundother bands were received
The election oi officers was next on Tho
programme, after which time Roy, ]. A,
shedd, Of Persia, was 10 have made an
address, but being absent Dr.. ], O. Moi
fat spoke In his usual entertaining man,
ner on what he saw at the missionary
convention In London. This ended The
exercises Of tho day and tho presbytert
adjourned 10 meet Thursday morning d
10 o'clock.
The closing exercises were held yester
day morning. Devotional exercises, let
| by Mrs. d, A. Cunningham, OF Wheel
Ing, on tho topic "Failhiulness,O Ara
engaged the attention Of the ladies', aite
which the unfinished business was dls
posed oi. The report Of committees AMI
reading Of minutes completed die exer
ClHea oi the largest and most successful
| meeting Of tue womans Foreign Mis-
, sIonary Society In the Washington pres
. bytery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
WEST VIRGINIA MATTERS.
ConEresSman.E Elect; smith IN Washington.
PostOiilue Changes.
u,,.y., Disn,I.h 10 Ibs F,IsiIf,s,..r

COhgrebAmnnsElecti emlth III hhAhlnktOh'
PoStoiilce Changes.
Special DIspateA to ue LatslltOHea.
wAsntSoToN, D. O., April 1s,-Con.
gressnan. n.elect Smith, Of the Fourth dis.
trict, vas among the arrivals here this
morning, and was busy all day looking
after the interests Of his constituents in
the Departments. In the PostofIlce De-
partment he laid the grounds for the ap-
pointnent Of a number Of fourth class
postmasters in his district,
Mr.. Richard Campbell, OF Wheeling,
who Is to be Commissioner Mason's con.
fideutial clerk, arrived this morning and
will begin tomorrow.
Among the fourth.class postmasters
appointed to-day were the following for
West Virginia: Center Point, Doddridge
county, N. Il. Antrim; Glen Easton,
Marshall county, William II. Harris
Graysgille, Marshall county, X. A,
Riggs; Oak Hill, Fayette county, s. Il.
Iepg; Woodland, Marshall county, Will
lam SptLer,
West Virginia postmasters have been
commissioned as follows: William n.
Buzzard, Berkeley Springsi John l.
Sweeney, Friendly; David Wandling,
North Mountain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
COMMISSIONER MASONIS DECISION.

The Oklahoma Territory Is no Longer "In.
dian Country"-On an Equal Footing
with Other Territories.
WASHINGTON, d. O., April lS,-Mr.
John W, Mason, Commissioner Of In.
ternal Revenue, has decided that under
the recent act Of Congress and. the
proclamation OF the President in re.
lation to Oklahoma, 1t ceases to be "In-
dian Country" and that special tax
stamps may DO sold to wholesale and re-
tail liquor dealers to engage In business
there under the same terms aud regula'
Gions US in other States. BY previous
act OF Congress it was provided that no
ardent spirits should be introduced into
the "Ildian Country" except by the
authority, and under the control oi
the Secretary OF War. The Indian
Territory has been heretofore considered
rs "Indian country" but the Commis'
sioner holds that, the Government hav'
ing purchased the interest Of the Indian
tribes In the Oklahoma country, the lat
ter eau no longer be considered as "In.
dian country" and that tue general law
upon that subject does not now apply to
Oklahoma. The effect Of this decision
will be to allow Wholesale and retail
liquor dealers to purchase speGial tax
stamps In Oklahoma under the same
terms Us the other sections OF the
country.
Arrangements are being made to have
a force OF deputy collectors and revenue
agents on hand to see that the laws are
enforced and that the interests OF the
Government are protected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19

The sale Of reserved seats opens AZ
Houses music store this morning for llg
engagement Of Nellie McIlenty Ia "ThisS
Of q Kind" at the Opera llOdso Monday
evening, Truth, Of Now York, saws,
Mr. Edward Il, Kldder las, In "1'hto6 Of
a Kind" given the clever company d
chance 70 supply an evenings entertain.
ment which only the lyppicfllcal Can
lail 10 enjoy. Ills funny nnd keeps the
audience In constant roar Of laughter,
which was no doubt tue only aim OF tla
author Tho house was full aud the ali.
dlenCe was large aud jolly. Tho yerBa-
tile members Of the company made tho
most Of the authors material, aud taken
~ q whole, the performance was deci.
dedly entertaining. Nellie Mclienry
naturally carried oil the hOnOn, but ali
did very we'll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-19
ARNES COURl.NARTIAL.
Gov, Beaver Testifies to the
Actions Of the Captain,
HIS NOSE WAS NOT PULLED,
But There Was an Assault and an In
sult-Armcs' Plea for Dismissal
OF the Case-He Sends an
Apology TO tho Governor.

WASHINGTON, D, O., April lS.-Wher
the Armes court.martial met to-day
counsel for the accused endeavored, with
out Successful have the case dismissed
for Want Of Jurisdiction, The first wit
ness for the defense was then called
He Was A. W, Gully a special police
man, who said Captain Armes had been
put out Of theline Of procession and SAID
that Captain Burke appeared to be ex'
cited but not intoxicated,
Lieutenant Governor Woodbury., oI
Vermont, testified that he had known
Armes for twenty-five years, and bore
witness TO his good character,
Edwin Smith testified that he was
WITH Armes in the Riggs house when
Governor Beaver appeared. He shook
hands with Armes and a conversation
ensued, The Governor expressed regret
that he had not learned OF the inaugura-
ton event until the next day, When
Armes pressed him for n reply to his
letter, the Governor turned away and
seemed anxious to be rid OF Armes.
The latter followed him, saying that he
wanted the matter settled, and as the
Governor went on, extended his hand
over his shoulder and passed 1t under
the brtm Of the Governors hat, He did
not see any nose pulling.
Governor Beaver was tho next wit.
ness, He said that personally he had
nothing to do with Armes' removal from
the parade. Some one suggested that
General Ames be appointed on his staff,
and not remembering in the hurry OF
the moment that General Ames was
dead, he had said, appoint him." 1t
appeared that Armes had thus been ap.
pointed by mistake for General Ames.
lie had told Armes how II had occurred
aud his name was dropped from the
staff. When Armes had appealed to
him not to cast stigma upon his chill.
dren by appointing him to staff posi-.
tion and then not allowing him to serve,
he lthe Goyernor) had expressed his
sympathy and offered to make out
Comnission for him to show his chill.
dren in tho future. A letter from Armes
to witness, dated April Cd, was put in
evidence. 1t in Armes requests the
Governor to stop the court martial pro-
Ceedings, us they would result In his
dismissal and he preferred death to the
loss Of his commission. He added that
the Governor stood in danger Of be-
coming his murderer.
In another letter dated day before yes.
terday, he apologies for the Riggs HouCe
episode. The witness told Of this cpl.
sode, saying that he had laughingly re-
piled to Armes that he could not apollo.
gize and that he had then felt Armes'
hand brush his face in q rude way. lie
had in q moment struck with his CrutCh
at Arnles. and the blows were dangerous.
Armes action was something in the
nature Of both an assault and an insult,
witness took II 10 be an attempt TO get
hold OF his nose aud was pretty indig-
nant