davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08
VERY WARM ROAST
OF the Secretary of Cardinal satolll
by Factionists.
STATEMENTS PRONOUNCED FALSE

by Fathers Fitzgerald and Murphy.
Incidentally They Condemn tho
Conduct of satolIi Himself and
Doaou"eo tho Attitude pf Bishop
gonacum-The Priests Assert That
They Have Not Been Charged With
UnprIostly conduct-A Severe In.
dlotmenL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08
UTAH RETURNS
Do Not Change the RS.nit as Amounted
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
sAIr LAKE, UTAH. Now 7.-Politieal
excitement Is dying out and normal
conditions again prevail. Very little
interest is taken in election returns to-
day, the result having been so far deter.
mined that there is no further question,
excepting for some OF the minor oliieei.
rho vote as far as counted, show Wells,
for governor, about $500 ahead and Al.
len, for Congress. about l.40O ahead.
The final count will not vary much
from these figures. No further returns
have been received to-day, from the log.
iblatiye ticket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08

WAsmSuroS, Nov 7--1lo posIonlco
Department. ha, lsauoi fraud ot'lor
against tho llsilograph Company, Mrs.
llura poHot, manager, oisL Louis, Mo,
charged With running cOnrofi 70 0D'
tain money under lalio ptsLohloL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08

sAnArooA, N, y, Nov L--dCorgc Il.
Sherman, Of Port Henry, expired thOrO
suddenly with heart disease last night.
llu was q incmbcr Of tho iron flrm Of
Sherman. Wilhotboo 4 Co., Of that
place, aud was tho rlehoit iron man In
northern Now York, boing worth
sl0OO0OO1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08
nNGhANn MnAN. nusINEss
Aud wlli send All E'psdI Ion Against ihs
iIlnE ut Ashanti,

LONDON, Nov s,-Thc Chronicle Is
officially Informed that the war Office
hm arranged for an expedition
to Ashanti, This lOnvos no further
doubt Of Tho accuracy Of tho report
from ACCrn, Oh tho gold conat Of
Africa, which was received exclusively
by the N'Sooialod pfOM on Oclohor ~, 4,
HAT tho king oi Ashanti had declined
tho ulllmatnn offered lu llim by Great
lltilaln, that hu should place Ashanti
under lltIllAh protection,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08

Fdr Western NCw York, Western rcnnylvAniA
fnlnl snulhrty winds shifting 10 northwest
effl cooler ffllhy night
i'ot Wru Virginia cloudy IN tho mnfulnR,
followed ht showers Friday afternoon Or night
cooler FRIDAY night aoulhCFy Winds, Shilling
" Westerly,
rilr TEMPERATURE NrtrnnAT,
NJ furnished ny e. genyriU drugel1L corner
Mtikul aud Fourteenth streets
a. m.,a,uu,,,au.,,,-, WI , y in,u,pua,.,.,y, u
"a tn,at.p,.un,,n.,, NJ y IN. n.D',,s,,",,aau, "
u moaa.,o...,,.,...,,a,, Vi Wcalhor-falh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08
MORGANS LATEST.
The Great Railroad Reorgaulssr
in Another Deal
THE ENTIRE ERIE SYSTEM SOLD

To the nopdholders for Twenty
Thousand Dollars over tho Donded
Indebtedness, Which is Seventy.
Eight NnIioHs-IntrioatO aud Far.
Reaching Reorganization sohome.
A Thorough RoinvOnatiOn OF the
Whole systOm-A Rumor Concern.
ing tho "Nypauo" Road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08

Nav YoRK, Nov 7.--liOCordcr Goa
to-day Hcl for trial on November is tho
case against millionaire Isaac Calm for
a,uauling his two daughters, which
created d sensation two years ago
Llnhn n I'm NnbfAnkn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08

which he has been employed. The
New York authorities telegraphed that
they have sent q man to take HaWley
back to that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-08
NINErY.oNK THOUSAND
Is the Plurality by which the Republicans
Carried New York.

Carried New York.
NEW YoRE, Nov. 7.-Excepting a few
counties where scattered districts are
unreported, but In each Of which close
estimate is made. the seni.oItieial 70.
turns Of this state on the head Of the
ticket show King Dem. J. sol $50; Pal
msr lRep,), 593,746i Palmer's plurality,
Of 1877
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

Hugh Lindsey came to town again
last Monday and after getting full Of tie
enemy started in to take the town.
When the officers arrived Hugh obiectrd
10 being arrested but after pretty livc-
ly skirmish he was landed in the cooler.
Tuesday morning he was before Judet
Williams charged with disturbing the
peace and resisting an officer. He was
fined $500 and costs on the first charrs
and 5000 and costs and 30 days In the
county Jail on the second. Wednesday
morning he was taken to Caldwell ard
installed as member of Sheriff CAM
bells ''happy family"
Dave Cdughnour arrived Friday
night with batch Of amalgam weigh
ing about twenty-five hundred dollars
the result Of two weeks run in the Old
Iowa mill, at Quartsdurg. This mine
and mill are Dawes individual property
and he says the mine is the best one l.
has ever owned in his forty-two years
mining life. The ledge is four feet wiif
aud while IT all pays some Of il is eA-
ceedingly rich. In cross-cutting few
days since he got on a streak that yielcs
ed ten do,lnrs TO the pan. He has a
fortune in its posse ssion. The mine -
an old one and was worked in the early
days with success but finally abandon,l =
for some reason The writer has forgotten
IL laid idle two years and was finally
bought by Mr.. Coughnour. The Iowa
is a more valuable mine than the Gold
Hill which has produced several for
Democrat.
Some miserable cur attempted to
wreck the steam wood saw belonging 10
) DcCunrut X Dunham last Friday morn
ing by placing giant powder in the fire
box The force Of the explosion burs,
OF the fre-box door and frame, blew
} the smoke stack some distance and bel :
! some of the pipe fitting. The expi'
ion took place about o'clock in tie
morning A teamster, who had campel
p within fifty Yards OF the saw WIS jusi
S rolling his bedding aud was intendins
D to examine the machine immediatcl.
! after A few seconds later would prohi
a ably have cost him his life. The malic
. ious deed was probably instigated by
the Chinee wcod-sawyers. but un'
doubtedly carried out by some Of tbs
white. hop-fend patrons, who were en-
ployed fo1 money. The owners Of tt'
steam saw have never attempted TO S,
cure work for their machine in compe.
tion to white men. and on the contrasi
=. have complimented any person who in
tended giving their wood saving &
white labor. The cur who would AZ
tempt the destruction Of that properi
# would not hesitate to fire building %
n assassinate a human being and it vi.
is not be healthy for any one to attemp
the job again.-Avalanch
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

our Boise valley friends who will camp
here 300 strong on their way to the fruit
growers meeting at Payette.
"A heavy white frost yesteday NOM
ing made the gardens look white and
the owners feel blue. The present has
been unususlly cold summer and the
weather prophets tell us to expect a
severe winter. Therefore ye wood sub
scribers FIJI up the editors wood yara
with good dry wood, while the summer
is still with us and by 50 doing lay
up for yourselves treasures above. No
more wet wood goes.
About 40 pupils are already en-
rolled in the Emmett public schools, 20
Of which are in the primary grade and
Miss Wilson, teacher in the juvenile de-
partment is probably the busiest young
lady in the great northwest. The trus-
tees wish TO announce that half day
sessions will be held in the primary
room. one half of the little people being
instructed in the forenoon and the other
half in the afternoon.
"A. r. Mcintyre, prominent at
torney Of Mt. Vernon Ohio. arrived il
Idaho last Saturday for the purpose o
visiting friends here. Mr. Mcintyre II
n brothcr-in-law Of Judge !. II. Richard
Of Boise. and also Of the Richards broth
ers Of near this place. He is spendin'
this week with Dan and Arthur at thci
picturesque fruit ranch at the upper enc
OF the valley. and there can be litfi
doubt but that he will fall in love will
this valley before leaving it,.
DR. Davenport will leave for Chicag
the last part Of next week to take pos
graduate course in dentistry. Tn
Doctor wants TO take small exhibit O
choice fruit with him with which {
advertise the Payette valley while j
the windy city, and is also desirous q
securing few Photographic views ,
Emmett and vicinity to show the pee
, pie there what our town and valley looh
- like All persons who are interested
e. the development OF the valley shoul
assist in this matter for it would be
first class way to help boom the countr'
Eugene Mclaughlin says the bo,
u on Willow creek are building arastra
He has built fourteen foot one himse
which some Of the boys are now runnii
j. with cavuses. He also says that by Il
. expenditure OF few hundred dollars
e. shortening the road six or seven mil
e. the great bulk OF the trade Of at lea
,. twenty five hundred people in the Squa
4 creek and Long valley countries cou
II be brought TO Boise. That is matt
" important enough to receive the ear
II est consideration Of the people Of IL
Z place. ce.-DemOcrat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-07

The Payette Valley offers better in-
ducements to homeseekers thhn anO
other section in the great Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
For Medium Figures.

Well not point to any one make
when nearly two hundred different
styles are here, from the reliable 75c
Special Corsets to the $50 "Fasso."
EyIt is only the leading Corset establishment of
each city that is given the agency for the .Fasso-
thus you find the "FassO'' In Washington only at
thu Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
IN THE LAW SCHOOLS.
Recent Happenings Among Student
and PrOfessors.


and PrOfessors.
The law schools are now fairly started
on the years work. Usually number of
students are registered after the term be-
gins. and it is almost impossible to get the
classes in shape and commence work in
earnest until the middle of October
The National has this year, in recognition
of the growing Importance Of the subject
OF patent law, az ISOLATED with it's course
the Patent Office Law Association" an
organization which, for the past two
years. has been conducting a moot court
for the trial of patent cases. Mr.. Philip
Mauro. has been engaged as lecturer on
the jurisdiction and practice of the courts
and judge Of the moot court. Only grad
yates in law and members of the bar who
law of patents are admitted to member
ship, the preference being given to grad
yates of the National. The course was in
augurated Wednesday night with pre-
hminary lecture by Mr.. Mauro.
A meeting of the senior class was held
last week, at which the class organization
was effected. The following officers were
elected: President, Arthur B. Shelton;
vice president Arnold H. Graves; secre-
tary, Allan NJ. Johnson: treasurer John F.
bartlett. At meeting of the class We'd
nesday night a debating society was or
ganized, to be under the control of the ex-
ecutive committee of the class. F. S. Key
Smith was chosen critic.
At Columbian Judge Harlan gave his in
troductory lecture constitutional law
Saturday of last week. 1t had been ex-
pected that Judge Harlan's lectures before
the junior class would begin this week,
but 1t is. announced that his first lecture
TO the juniors will be given Monday night
The debating society held its first meet
ing last Saturday night, and elected OFF,
GERS as follows: President, Guy Under
wood; vice president, Jesse P. Crawford;
secretary, Thomas II. Greer; treasurer,
James l.. Ccusar, and chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee F. H. Moore.
Prof. G. H. Emmott of the Johns Hop
kins University. lecturer on civil law, be-
gan his course Friday night of last week.
period of several months.
Both the postgraduate and senior classes
at Georgetown have organized and elected
officers. The officers of the postgraduate
class are as follows: President, A NJ.
Hartsf1eld; vice president, Alvin M Nc
Nish; secretary. Wilson E. Cook; treas
ursr, Benjamin F.. Barnes; sergeant-at-
arms, r. Golden Donaldson; of the senior
class. president, Charles F. Hendler; vice
president, VIM. H. Emery; secretary, John
j. douglass; treasurer, ]. f. p. Des Gar
rennes; sergeant-at-arms Irwin C. McRae.
The juniors held a meeting last week and
election of permanent officers next week
There is considerable electioneering going
on for the Office of president.
The faculty of the Howard Law School
are congratulating themselves upon the
largest registration in, the history of the
school, and their junior class enjoys the
distinction OF having two lady students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
DIED..

BLANCHE Ai;AISTRUNG, daughter of George
and Julia Woodbridge.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CULLINAN. On Saturday, October ID, 1895. at 6
Cullinan, aged seyenty-fi,e years.
Funeral from his late residence, b Jackson street
thence to ST. Aloysius Church, where mass will
be said for the repose of his soul. Friends end
relatives are invited 10 attend
FLINT Suddenly. Friday, October is. 1895.
Funeral Sunday, October 20, at 2:30 O'Clock pm,
from 23s Massachusetts avenue northeast In
Hanover. Pa. Miss ANNE FORsBERG, sister
of II: q. Forsberg, at $3.50 am, after a linser-
Remains will be brought to this city for interment
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HARDWOOD. Thursday night. October II, 1885, At
Garfield field Hospital. of typhoid fever, FRED. W.
Services at his late horc, Springfield. Mass Mon
day, Octobcr p.
JEHIE On Friday, October IS. 1898, at 9 O'Clock
am at the residence Of her parents, No, GA
daughte- of Joseph and Josephine Jehle. aged
nineteen years and eight months.
70, at O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends
eotfully invited @ attend 'ltiohmond, Bal
,imore and Philadelphia papers please copy,
KERN; On Friday; oe,oHeI u.s. 1893. at Y
wari and Kate V. Kern, in the seventh year Of
her age.
street northwest sunday October 30 at 3
o'clock pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend
KoEHLER. On Thursday: October II. 1885, at
LEI, daughter of William and Augusta Koch
Ter, aged , five years and twelve days. ,, -
ents' residence. 1913 Florida avenue northwest.
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend 2'
LAWRENCE. On Saturday. October 10. 1885, at 8
O'Clock, CAROLINE v, widow of Judge Dewitt
Funeral services at her late residence. ZIG 10th
street. at pm. Monday. October q. Friends
LusnY; Suddenly on FTdsy October r, IS So isss
James Lusby, in the eighty-serenth year of her
]. C. Ergood. 14is street northwest. Mon
day. October 81. at 10 O'Clock am. Interment
private
McGURk On Saturday; ostSh ss r. issS at y
severity four years, at 524 Az street southwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SMITH. Departed this life, on Friday; October IS.
d s ar Mrs Ma .n Wells sai 81 81 street
southwest. CHRISTOPHER, beloved husband Of
Louisa Smith.
Fulerai services will. take place the Zion Bap-
list Church on Monday avn, October e, a. at pm;
papers please copyD
In MemOriam.
MILLER. In loving remembrance Of my dear son,
FRANCIS J; MILLER, who died four years ago
today, October 10, 1891.
There is grief that cannot find comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed,
And sorrows SO deep In the human heart
That cannot be half revealed.
BY HIS MOTHER, ANNIE NJ. MILLER.
STEI.LO. In memorlam Of beloved one, LII
LIE E. STEIIo, who died one year ago today
October 10, 1894.
May she rest In peace
BY HER MOTHER AND BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
Opinion of johnson.
AN ANNIVERSARY.
Central Union Mission Will Celebrate
Its Eleventh Birthday.

The Central Union Mission is eleven years
old, and it's anniversary will be observed
tomorrow by a converts meeting at the
mission auditorium in the afternoon, and an
evening session at the Mt. Vernon NJ. E.
Church. Brief addresses will be made in
the afternoon by the following clergymen:
Rev. Alex. Mackay-Smith, DID,, Rev. J. J..
Muir. Rev. Geo. c. Luccock, DID,. Rev. E.
B. Bagby, Rev. ]. A. Aspinwall, DID,, Rev.
E. o. Eldredge, Rev. Adam Reoch.
At the Mt Vernon Church meeting in the
evening addresses may be expected from
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, DID,, Rev. ]. G.
Butler. DID,, Rev. L. T. Waterman, DID,,
Rev. A. W. Pitzer, DID,. Rev. Chas. A.
Stakely, DID,, Rev. Teuns s. Hamlin, DID.
At each meeting there will be a song serv-
ice and solos by Geo. w. Havell and Percy
S. Foster. Reports will be read and the con-
verts Of the mission will participate in a
testimony service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
An Old Soldiers Death.

The dead body of John Tolan. an old man
who is supposed to have participated in the
late war, is resting on board in the al
legged morgue in rear of the sixth precinct
police station. He died at Providence Hos
p;tal Wednesday morning, and just when
he will be buried is not known. If the au-
thorities are fully satisfied that he lid
serve in the war he will be buried at Ar
lir gton, but if he was in the army since the
war potter's field or dsecting college
will get his body. 1t Is certain that he was
a soldier, and was here looking after PEN
sion. AS he Is no doubt more than sixty
years old, 1t is thought he figured in the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

CORSON-SEIPP. May 80, 1885, by Rev. DIR.
Hewitt. GEORGE E. CoRSON of Washington,
d. C., TO ELLEN LOUISA SEIPP Of Baltimore,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
Church of the Covenant,

The first meeting of the season of the
Mems Society, Church of the Covenant,
was held last evening in the chapel of the
church. After the transaction of the bus
mess that was brought to the attention of
the society officers were elected as follows:
President, Louis p. Whitaker; first vice
president, Archibald Greenlees; second vice
president, o. NJ. Muncaster: third vice pres
ident, Allen w. Mallory; recording secre-
tary, John c. Gerndt; corresponding secre-
tary, A. S. Kitchener; treasurer. Louis
Fahnestock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
s. Specials"
For Slim Figures.

While we cannot pretend to tell
the exact Corset to wear until our
corsetiere has seen you, we can
recommend the following as the best
of their kind:
UFor tall slender figures the Al Royal Worces-
ter Corset. made of black Italian cloth And white
coutil, with the necessary extra long waist and
high bust Price only 81 pair.
EJThe Special &c. b." modelled after the &c.
p is another good Corset for tall, slim figures.
Note the gored hips, Venus back and broad bones !,
Price Only 81 pair
GS'The 1896 Improved "R. c." Corset for
those tall ami slim is made in black italian cloth
ard white sateen. 1t Is striped with sateen and is
very long In waist. Price $1.50.
u For those short and slender the new "W B.
is well adapted. While short over hips and stom-
ach it is lcng in waist. though not too high under
the arms. Only $3.50 a pair.
GSThe b. Royal Worcester" Is also for short,
slim women II has improved side steels guaran-
teed not to break. A wonderfully good Corset for
mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
Other Corsets i'm Stock.
Grand total. .........2 $50 styl

With a larger stock and much
greater variety than in any other
establishment in town, with the most
expert corsetieres, with the willing
ness and ability to fit and guarantee
our Corsets-we promise more gent
inc satisfaction and better results
than possible elsewhere in this city.
1--WE now making a speciality of bias cut
Corsets and will be pleased to demonstrate their
superiority and economy though somewhat higher
in prices than others. Domestic, S1.75 to $7.25 a
pair. Imported, $3.50 to 5000 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19

E805=06 Corsets.
Introductory prices Mon
day for the latest improved
cOrsets.
$3.50 'P. D." for $19S
OThe 'P. D." is 4 French Corset that needs no
introduction unless it is when within of fashion
commands a change in form. Here Is the new
P d. with the now fashionable extra long waist.
$l9S instead Of $3.50 on Monday.
$t.Io for "a la P. D."
Modelled after the "P. d. practically as good.
Note the extra long waist, the three side steels,
the heavily boned bust. $1.19 instead of $3.50 on
Monday.
1915 LA Premiere" $2.75.
Equal to any rival French Corset at IS. 1t is
bOned throughout with genuine whalebone. has
French cores, is bias cut. $2.75 instead of S. 70
on Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
For Stout Figures.

T. ThOmsOns Improved Abdominal Corset Is
undoubtedly the best at the price. 1t has rubber
cores stomach and lacing hips $3.50 for
Coutil and S1.75 for Black italian Cloth
DMcCiraw's abdominal Corsets have lacing
over stomach end rubber cores at hips. Being
boned with Coraine, they guaranteed not to
break S1.6s for White Sateen and lbs for Black
Italian Cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
Best Corset Waists.

While many makes are here in
stock, Ferris continues to lead.
Tens of thousands of wise women
wear Ferris Good Sense" Waists,
and as many mothers see that their
children wear Ferris Waists.
UIades OF medium form should ask for style
219, price $3.50. For misses, IL to IL years, ask
for style 227, price 75c. For boys girls, to o
years, style 2O4, price soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-19
The Cyclists Corset.

The NV. B." COrsets at 81 and $3.50 a pal
are unquestionably the best. They are the Ne,
York womans favorite and are further Endorsed b.
leading physicians of the world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12
Malice nf Assessment.

Blackfoot Irrigation Company principal place
OF business. Blackfoot, bingham Co.. Idaho.
NOTICE Is hereby given that AZ meeting
OF the board OF Trustees held nn saturday,
September Tth, 1895. assessment No Doi " ~
per share was levied upon tbs capital STOCK
OF their corporation. payable to John Moat'
gomery Secretary and Treasurer, corner Of
East Main aud Idaho Streets. Rlaekfoor. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment shah
be unpaid on Tuesday, October 18TH 1870 VIII
be delinquent and advertised for sale az Pno-
lilo auction and unless payment y made before
enough % each parcel Of stock viii Do sold on
Friday, November 18TH. 1895, 70 pay said as
sessment with east OF advertising and ex'
pense Of sale. JOHN MONTGOMERY
Sec, and Treas Blgckfoot Irrigation Co,
BIackfoot, Idaho. Sept. 18th 1895.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-12
Chamberlains Pain Balm.

Mr.. j. NJ. Amerman, prominent
merchant of Forks, Columbia county,
Pa, i'll speaking of this lininent says
In reference to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, can truly say that l have not
found anything to compare with it
for sprains, bruises and like injuries.
We have used it in our family for
several years, and feel that we cannot
do without it. This liniment will heal
burn or bruise without matteration,
and in one-third the time required by
other liniments. In many instances
it has cured a severe pain IN three or
four days time, while that many weeks
are usually required. For sale at 80
cents bottle by druggists.