davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
THE BERKELEY SERMON.

pr. Parks Reviewa and suggests Remedie' for Corruption in Politics.
 The first of the series of Berkeley ser. mons was preached last evening al Trinity church on the green by Rev Leighton Parks D. D.. of Emanuel church, Boston. to a large audience Dr. Parks text was from I. Samuel xxii.. 2. "Then Saul said unto his ser. wants that stood about him. hear now ye Benjaminites, will the son of Jesse give every one of you fields and vine yards and make you all captains oi thousands and captains of hundredsT The doctor said that when he was called to preach to this society Of young men of Yale he thought that nc question or subject would be so appro- priate as the great corruption in our politics. since nothing now so calls our attention as the present political situ- ation Of our country; consequently he proposed to speak on the moral effect of our recent elections. He spoke of how the great landslides in politics have been attributed to tariff, silver and va,i- ous other economic principles which would seem to benefit or injure the country If accepted, but in reality 1t Is the revolt of the people against the spells system and abuse of our civil service system. He set forth that by no party has a clean policy in this direction been carried out. It Is a re- markable fact that for a long time 1t has happened that at the elections in the middle of a presidents term, when congress has been with the administration, the majority has been turned and the administration has lost control. It is believed that the reason of this is because where one man is appointed and gratified, dozens are disappointed and work against the president. Each party tries to bribe the people exactly as Saul tried to bribe the people of Benjamin.
 The first remedy of this state of af- fairs is for each citizen to look at the matter as a Christian man, and to consider what a momentous issue is committed to his keeping. Perhaps not all can get office, but 1t is the duty of everyone, as a citizen of this great country to see that our government is pure and to make it possible for the plans of the originators of this gov ernment to be carried out.
 "See to it." said he, when your time comes to take a part in holding this republic, that cupidity and covetous- ness find no response in your heart. It behooves us to do something towards cleaning out the sewers of corruption in this great country. which our fath- CTS built and which our brothers de Tended with their blood. See that our country is kept strong and noble. Let there be room not only for the cul- tivated and successful, but for the disappointed, the weary and the poor Our situation politically must not be looked at from standpoint of politics, but from standpoint of Christ, and all party affiliations must be thrown away when they conflict with good govern ment"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
GoY. WAITE DRESSED DOWN.
Told to Get on Into the Wilderness an,
 Buy Him self

s e Q q $ l s H Told to Get on Into the Wilderness and
 Buy Himself
 Chicago, Nov. 1L-A special to the Tribune from Denver says:
 Governor Waite received a ldressins down in i1is ownst stexecutive chambers last night from the conservatiye men of his party. Nearly an the candidates on the populist state ticket were present, and each one in turn assailed the gov ernor. Each man declared himself a true believer in the party principles, but said that henceforth he wanted to hear no more from the man for whom they were sacrificed
 Lafe Pence, congressman from the First district was the principal speaker. lowing, in unmeasured terms, telling him to get himself off into the wilder ness as soon a possible after January l, and there bury himself from the sight of men.
 We want no more long haired, wild eyed anarchists and socialists in the party" he exclaimed with warmth. land the quicker you and your offlce-grab- bling friends take yourselves away the better you will be liked"
 The conservatives were 50 forcible that Waite was speech1ess. Following this conference 1t was decided to aban- don all Sunday political metings. which caused so much scandal and incurred the enmity of the churchmen, and or ganize on the basis as good government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
Became lnsan. suddeu,y.

Meriden. Nov. 1l-An Italian. whose name is not known was taken of the express train here last night. He had . ticket from New Haven to Hartford, but he became violently tnsane on the train before 1t reached this city and had to be placed under restraant. He was taken to the lookup and this after noon was sent to Hartford n the cns- t0dg ok n of1cer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes-New Haven Clearing
 Housc- oming Dividend.
 Tho New Haven clearing house re- pqfts show Steadily enlarging business between the banks of our city. This, of course. indicates an improved condition Of mercantile and manufacturing in- dustries. which, 1t is hoped, will steadily continue. K
 The reports by days of both clearings and balances are given below:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
That Police Investigation.

The next meeting of the committee of the police commissioners who are inves- tigating the charges made against the efficiency of the department will be held Wednesday evening at 7:so o'clock. A number of patrolmen h i've been sub- roenaed as witnesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
Temperance Orator Murphy.

T0mpotahc0 OfAt0t Mufphys
 Hartford, Nov. 10.-A temperance campaign was opened in this city to- night by Thomas E. Murphy, the tenn perance apostle. Before the meeting in the Fourth church MT. Murphy made an address at the First Baptist church. There were large crowds present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
win be Appointed This Week.

Will be Appointed This Week.
 Donation day for St. Francis orphan asylum will be the latter part of next week. Tn all the Catholic churches com- mittees to take charge of the arrange ments Of the several parishes will be appointed this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
0rand (yosesrf.

The grand concert by the New Fork |I.adies' quartet 1t the Hypes1on to- morrow evening promises to be an
 event of unusual Interest II musicss circies s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
LOCAL. nsEv1rIes.
Matter. of Minor MomOas in and AOou:
the City.

Matters of Minor Monuns In and About
the City.
Work vas commenced yesterday on
the retoorng OF the Seventeenth street
bridge
S. a. srArxBRoov was arrested last
night on tho Island. by Officer Lee
Buch, for indecent exposure.
JmLrosApp, we'll known one-armrd
man from Martins Ferry, vas arrested
by Officer Wiikie on 3 plain drunk
charge.
A MEETING Of The council committee
on accounts has beon called for this
evening 70 luditthe city clerk's and city
receivers hooks.
IN another part Of this mornings
papef MpYor Caldwell prints pr0cla.
nation calling on citizens to observe
tho Fourth in becoming way, by sus'
pending business and decorating their
houEcs and stores.
Or tho nlno cases In tho police court
yesterday Que girl went to jail aud two
men to tho hill Tor thirty days. One
plain dunk was dismissed on promise
Of good behavior and five paid tines Of
varying amounts.
TrE Pennsylvania Ilnes freight rep
resentotivcs ut this point want It un'
dOrstood that they are receiving freight
for shipment over their roads. Tho
RrgiS,r's report to the contrary yestcr'
day was misleading
JHE Island fishing club left yesterday
for its old camp ono mile below Now
MarLinsvillc. II the party which went
to establish tho camp were james Mar.
tin, Ike Hammond, Bert Mitchell ind
Ed Colts. Others will follow BOON.
LAST evening tho EpwoEth League Of
the Fourth street n. L. church gavc an
interesting and eucccssfnl entertain
meut. a feature Of tho programme
was music By the IEoliau male guar.
tette. and another recitatiohs by Prot
Rainbow.
A YOUNG woman named Kelly fell
from M Elm Grove motor yesterday on
Sixteenth street, near Wo9dg, and was
picked up unconscious and hauled TO
her hone on the South Side in the city
patrol wagon. Last night she was TO-
ported ali right.
TIE business hours of the postoftiee
for July A: Collections in tho morning
Same as usual Ono delivery at 8 q. w.,
and collections by carriers while on de-
livery trips. Collections on business
routes, $50 o. IT,, 1890 p. In. and $50
p. IN. Sunday hougs will be observed
at the money order and registered lot
tor departments, also ut the general de-
livery window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

About o'clock last night q storm
sprang up which in few minutes as
sumed the proportions OF deluse. In
some respects it was without prece-
dons. In an hour the mercury in the
thermometer fell twenty-one degrees.
and 10 tho same time the rainfall was
s. bundredths OF an inch, as taken by
Mr.. c. schnepf with the government
instruments. These figures DO not
mean 50 much to the genera! reader,
however, as DO the heaps Of mud at al
most every street corner, or the floods
which covered many streeta from curb
TO curb during the storm. Tho most
impressive feature Of tho storm. per.
haps, was the electrical display. II
was without q precedent in Wheeling.
For more than IN hour there was no. a
second when the sky was not abIazo
with lightning In one quarter or an;
other, and most Of the time all four
quarters OF tho heavens wero full Of
flashing lights. IL was beautiful ex-
inhibition, but almost Too awe.insptrtng
to be appreciated.
So far as could be ascertalnod, no
very great damage was done by light.
Mug in the city, but there seemed TO
be several casualties in tho country to
tho southeast where tho storm ragged
iierccSt and lasted longest. At least
one fire was seon out on tho hills. Ono
flash Of lightning struck on tho clock
tower OF the public building, and every
telephone and electric light In the
building cracked like a pistol with the
discharge, but no damage was done
About 400 telephones were burned out
in the central Office, but nearly all were
repaired very soon alter the storm was
over.
The rainfall was phenomenal. not
only on account OF its force, but the
steadiRess with which il continued 60
long time. The water came down in
sheets. 1t was almost CIoud-burst
Sidewalks and streets were flooded in
many places from house to house, and
many other streets ran like rivers from
curb to curb. When tho over.charged
sewers a. street corners were unable TO
carry of the accumulation Of water, it
backed up into miniature lakes aud
covered all tho surroundings. At the
postOtiice Cornor the water covered Mar.
kct street half way across the sidewalks
and Sixteenth street up md down for
solno distance. On South street, from
Sixteenth nearly to Market, a Choked
sewer backed up the water until 10
places it was u foot deep, and cellars
and Easements in the vicinity were ill.
cd with water in few minutes. On
Main street and on Market near Six.
tecuth, the samo trouble waa expert
enced.
When the wators subsidized. ridges and
heaps and sandbars Of mud and debris
were left, from tour inches to foot
deep. 1t will make Il heavy dblGt on the
contingent fund OF tho board Of public
works to clean up the deposits lot. By
the heavy rain.
In tho country, for soihnnvy q rain,
less destruction to growing crops and
young trUos seemed to be done than
might have been expected. The effect
in Marshall county to tho southeast,
however. could not DO loarnod last
night, owing to the lack Of quick com-
muuicalion. The centre OF the storm
seemed to be in that general direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

YOU; choice uf any sr!r, WAIST Ia our
stock JSc, SW.sH..GkGG'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
VIZ s. & X.

NONIE MERCHANTS would
have you believe that traio
enters q condition OF tor
pidity about July l, and re-
mains 80 till the cool days OF
September wake it to life and
activity again.
But, begging your pardon, that
is not true. There is no season
OF the year in which people do
not buy goods; there is no sea-
son in which they do not want
.hem. By the same token,
there is no season III which it
will not pay TO advertise.
However, ii your neigllbor has
This oli.fashiorod notion, andis
too conservative TO advertise
now, there is all the better
chance for YOU. II yUl think
people arc not hunting bargains
in warm weather, Try it,
Everybody Is not cut OF town,
BY large majority
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
DIED.

DKEMEE-dn Monday, July 2 iSjt, ct S:45p IT..
fpS. E daughter OF ltGury aud tho litG
Numu lifcmes, aged month";
Funeral services e, the residence 0! Adam Elg
No Gl2 Main street. ,h!I,Tgesjayl afternoon
Rt2 O'Clock Funeral prlva'a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

At Clerk Hooks office yesterday
William Davis, twenty.six, OF FrGdcr.
icksburg, Va, and Lucy a. Congrovo,
OF Darlington, Ohio, were licensed to
we'd.
Sue Bowers was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate OF Arthur J. bowers,
deceased; bond, 500, Charles W. Riley,
surety.
The will Of Elizabeth N. Smith was
admitted TO probate and recorded; tho
will OF William Dillon was also admit
ted 10 probate and recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
An l:nJoyublo wheeling Outing.

Mr.. Francis NJ. Wilson has returned
from trip. Of about 400 miles over in
Ohio on bis wheel. lie visited Snring-
field, where he called OH Rev. L. II.
Dornblascr, and went on to Dayton uud
other places. lie visited two brothers
OH route. ono Of whom lie had not seen
for twelve years. llo was two days in
going and two days and half in ro-
turning, aud had in nil respects au On.
ioynble trip,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Mrs. \. c. Littleton Of this city is Wig.
itiug friends iu Tiltonvillc, Ohio.
Parker Collier returned yesterday
from Athens college, FOR tho GUNNER
vacation.
Mr.. Lou Dennick, OF South Pom
street, is the guest OF his parents in
Columbus, o.
Major ]. W. Mitchell, clerk Of tho
circuit court, has returned homo IRON
mn extended visit TO Berkeley Springs
much improved in health.
Rev Dr.. Cunningham went to Cam.
eron yesterday, where hn preached last
night at tho installation OF Rev. Mr..
Montgomery us pastor Of the Presbyter.
ian church.
Mr.. Peter Bacbman, delegate to the
National Republican League Conver.
tion, writes to his sons from the top Of
Fixes Peak, Col, that the thermomo-
ter is at 81 and snow several feet deep
lies on all the surrounding mountains
lie expected to start for home on Sat.
uFduy last,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Friday at 0 Il. IN Rghi Rev. bishop
Douahuo will celebrate pontiticui high
mass ut St. Joseph's Cathedral in hoaor
Of the late president Of Franco. Tho
services will he under the auspices Of
tho Alsacc-LorrGnc Society Of this CITY,
and Rev. Father E5u'lou, II member Gf
the society. will vrcnch IN appropriate
sermon. The society invites al citizens
to DO present Oh this occasion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Yor cannu. afford to do without the
best newspaper. Look OF the Pitts-
burgh Di2pG'tt. Its merits display
themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

OUR entire limo of tlrC Shirt Waists re.
duccd to 3Sc. SWAHAClGE!"S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Mrs. n. c. Littleton Of this city is Wig.
itiug friends iu Tiltonvillc, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

9'HE hls' newspaper is the best OF all
email Investments. The Pittsburgh DIS
patch fills the bill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
THE GREATEST STORM
Experienced in wheeling Tor Years
Floods the Town.
MAGNIFICENT ELECTRICAL SHOW.

The Lightning Actually Inccssaut all
Over tho SKY for On Honr-IhC
Damage Resulting Is Slight, Con-
sidering the Character ana Force of
tho storm-a Pew Cellars Flooded
aud Piles of Sud left on the Streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Put Money In Thy Purse
end attend Emsheimet's Linen and
Suit Salo this week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

81 lato Gle has suffered no pain whatever
IS siMply mQrvglnns.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
ABOUT pEopLH.
stranger, in tho city and wheeling Folk,

strangers III the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. A. W. Campbell camo homo veg
terday, after all extended stay in New
York. Ills main object il returning
Just at this tinc is to deliver tho Eng.
lish address at the Beethoven Singing
Society's celebration OF the Fourth Of
July tomorrow. Mr. Campbell looks
W.. Id is warmly greeted by his hosts
o. ls utter bis long absence.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

few trains as possible, and It's yards
here are perfectly quiet.
The Lake Shore In the only point OF
trouble. A few freights are getting
through. having 10 run the gauntlet or
petty annoyances, such az having coup
ling pins drawn and the crews hssailed
with verbal abnse from idle spectators.
All efforts to Involve other roads. or To
cause a general strike OF all labor or
ganiZations, have 50 far failed.
Public opinion here Is strongly against
such step. and this morning the feel
ing IL general that the worst of the
trouble here H. over
A special 10 The Blade from hl.y.
Ind, on the Wabash road says that
the blockade is raised there, aIXty non
union men being at work. Hiram Ag-
Ter the President OF the local A. X. L.
thrr-, vas arrested by United States
deputy rarshals last night. for inter
ference with Interstate traffic. and taken
to indianapolis.
Receiver Galloway. OF the Glover Lear.
reporta that the engineers on the West.
crn Division OF that road, from Frank
fort. Ind. are applying FOR reinstate-
ment, and are being taken Oh as new
men at the rate the road chooses to
pay them. The yard men OF this road.
who were forced to quit work here by
the strikers yesterday, were all ordered
to report for duty to-day, and viii 'go
to work at ~ o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
OPERATIONS AT CLEVELAND.
t.nurts 10 Raise the blockade an
the Vanderbilt Lines.

GLEN ELAND. jay lo.-Thc railway
m lnagers are to-day making IN org lniie
effort ID raise tn. freight blockade. An
,;her .argc batch % nOn-unlln men was
brought into the ely from the East
About midnicht. Tlc8e, with "a number
of others. VIVA arrived yrs.cr lay. were
put 10 work In the Lake Shlrc yards this
morning.
one hundral AMI NIFTY policemen were
misscl al the downturn stations. ana
United States MARSHAL i.aske!l has $50
deputies IN readiness Tor a call.
At the Big Four yards an attempt wan
made early to-day TO get out n freight
train, but conductor could not be
found to take charge OF 1t.
Tho Nickel Plate succeeded in getting
"A mail train and one freight started Tor
the West this morning. 1t Ia ques-
ton. however. whether these trains will
20 further than Bellevue. as the road is
reported to be completely tied up at
that point and west OF there. RI" other
Tonds have so far made but slight eff
forts TO resume work, apparently await
ing the outcome Of the proposed break
on the Vanderbilt; lines.
Passenger trains arc running AZ usual
on tho Rig Four. Lake Shore. Baltimore
aud ohio, &. and T., Eric and other
lines,
The evening world., 1894-07-10
THANKS TO MUNYON.
Eloquent Praise Tor the Eminent Pro.
fessOr.

MIR. Glenn II. Todd. 1876 Munson street,
Astoria. says: II had very distressing
ease OF cdtarrh, which grew rapidly
worse In spit, OF so-called special treat
incnt. aud made me quite deaf. A very
short course under Prof. Munyon cured
Irue OF all my catarrhal troubles and
restored my hearing"
air. T.. Birmingham, 5,2 Quincy street,
lIroohly n. says: 81 had chronic kidney
disease. complicated by dyspepsia. liver
and bladder troubles. I tried numerous
doctors without benefit. Thanks to Prof.
hunyon, however. i am now a new man.
NY cure was enectcd In a remarkably
short time, and | cannot recommend
Munyon's Remedies too highly"
Why pay big doctor bills to have
Suur constitution ruined by aiicputnic
doses of mercury, opium aud quininc?
Prof Munyon's Remedies arg perfectly
harmless, and contain positive cures for
the most intricate and obstinate dis
eases.
Prof Munyon's marvellous success has
attracted tpe attention of the whole
M deal world. and his office Is crowded
duily with uatlerts brought 10 test his
methods after all others fail. Every
case receives personal attention. Thor
ough medical examinations and advice
| Liver Kidney aud BLADDER troubles. dis
eases 81 the Throat and Lungs. CatarTh
! and Catarrhal Deafness, Constipa tion,
| I'il :, Neuralgia and all female COM
! plants relieved by the first treatment
| and quickly cured.
Specially successful cures for Nervous
| Debi!tY and all blood and skin trou-
| bleS.
! open all day: Sundays. 3 to p. NJ. {
| East Fourteenth street.
| Munyon's Remedies sold by all drug
gists.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
EXCUSE TO RAISE PRICES.
Many Produce Dealers Take Adj
vantage Of the IItg strike.

The pacific reports OF the past twenty
four hours from Chicago give rise To
the hope that the WY may be open for
the carly receipt OF Western products
to break the monopoly OF Eastern beef
and deprive markctmen and provisioners
Of the ono grand excuse they have en-
ployed the past week to force up the
prices of all kinds of produce.
While there Is no Western beef IN the
have fully supplied the deficiency, and
there Is only partial Qualification for
the premium OF cents to cents asked
upon beef.
curei meats and California fruits from
which tho East has been cut of are
scarce and justly command higher
it requires. however. considerable
Indulgence OF fancy to GRASP the effect
of the strike upuG butter. cheese
poultry, eggs and ether d,stlnct'yc pro
ducts Of tho regions this side of tho tie
M. Now some lealors declare that
fish too. VIII go w.
The strike is q I'm" Love for H., tn"
way /, works, as witnessed by an Even
ing .Word' reporter In Washington
Market:
x little woman the evident head Of .
young family. stopped ut tn" stall OF
"A garden truckman and asked the price
OF lettuce and radishes
six cents for the lettuce. mum. aud
| two for the radiGhcs," promptly replied
| the dealer.
why. | Only paid cents for lettuce
Yesterday and ! cent for radishes," sic
answered meekly.
ITS the strike, mum. Everything Is
going up" was the solemn and half
| confidential reJoindcr:
That Il So" she sighed Il had for,
gotten the strike, 1t IL terrible. Isn't
| it?'
"Awr!ul. num-" grouned the market
man as he packed up her purchase anc
| pocketel his price.
That little supply was probably raise
| on Long Island, II not in some garden
| hsreabouts and the strike had about a.
| much influence on Its price as the flood!
| In China.
| II will be the middle of next weei
before Western beef can get back Int
| New York markets even II the hloCkad,
| Is raised to-day. There are NJ cattle
| In Chicago. Their receipt al that pm
| will have to be awaited from point
further West. and whether s.auShtere,
there Cr sent along here afoot IL vii
| consume three or four days in transi
and then have to be held three or tOu
days more to be chilled ard put IL
condition for market and table.