davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

The Presbylery OF New York licensed
a graduate OF Union Seminary, which Is
uudor the ban OF the General Assembly,
and the Synod Of Nav York ratiGes the
action Of the subordinate body, Union
is the BrigrS seminary, The action
seems a bold defiance Of the General
Assembly, the supreme authority Of the
Presbyterian church.
What will the General Assembly DO
shout IL? II it lhail do nothing it will
admit that it has thrown away great
deal OF valuable time on Union Semi.
nary and taken up question with
which 1t is incompetent to deal to acoR.
eluhon.
Ii the General Assembly be not an
authority in such matters there is no
authority in tho Presbyterian church,
each subordinate body may be law
unto ITSELF every theological seminary
NAV teach what it pleases, every
preacher may preach anything that HE
congregation will listen to. The Pres
bytetiau church will have a certain re-
sponSibilliy for it all aud be pOWere's
to direct or to regulate any Of it.
It is not to DO supposed that the
General Assembly will put the Prssby.
terrain church in this position or permit
it to DO so stripped Of reasonable and
necessary power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

by local applications, as they cannot
reach tho deceased portion OF the ear,
There is only one one way to euro deai'
meas, and that is by constitutional rsmv
cdica Deafness is caused by an IN.
famed condition OF tho mucous lining
OF thv EustGchiln Tube. When tNti
lubo gels irilamod you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and whom
It is entirely closed deaiHsss Is tho re-.
suit, and unless tile Inflammation can
DO taken cut and this tube restored 10
its normal condition, hearing will be
DESTROYED forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by CatNrrh, which is nothing
but an inhamod condition o, tho mucous
surinccF.
wo will give One hundred Dollars Tor
any case Of deafness caused by catatrhl
that cannot hc Curod by Halls CatNtrh
Cure send Tor circulate, iroo.
4. J. CnESEy Il Co, Toledo, o.
Ea-Sold by DruGgislV, Toe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19


An interesting trial for voluntary
granddaughter has jus. ended in Phila.
delphia, the jury acquittins the accused
without leaving the box. The prompt
aeaulttal was doubtless due TO the sen.
Gibls charge Of the judge. Francois
Bouchet, colorsd man from the West
Indies, was selling cream puas on the
sheet when drunken sailor assaulted
him. Bouchos defended himself by
striking and kicking the sailor, who
icn, struck his head on the stoneS OF
the street, and died as tho result
The court said tina! the old rule Of
law that a person assaulted must retreat
until no can 90 70 further, has been
tuperseded by more seasible rule that
n pOrson attacked may oppose force
with ioreo aud oven advarce in his own
defense il necessary. Tire later rule tho
crur! characterized AZ wise and just
SOFT seems, and tho vision and iu'tics
Of it were wei! illustrated in this case.
The dealer IN cream puas was prose.
cr,.us a legitimate bu'insss. Tho
drunken sailor was violating the law.
II would Ia absurd to say that The ven.
der q put, should baye run away.
Tie law which permitted him 10 stand
and do,on! himself is all shat the lsarnd
judge said ii is, !! restored to every
man natural right which should mover
have been lAkyn from h.m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

with regard TO making now SIOlsI tho
Louisville CnuIIotJourrNl tomufkSi ut
h cary to mako slate, bnL under tho
constitution II Ia impai,bIo to uhnoko
one" This fact il painfully impfoHoi
M tho country IN tho case Of Nevada,
tho rotleno,t Kind ot Rfollcn borough
ard fRrid.y dimiuiahinr quantity II
Ia tho rto"cfl absnmily to ALLOW such
a bob.lailod community 10 he topto.
sonlod IN Congfo's with ono member
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

hp'finl Dtpaifh IN Tie Hhigncr
lIuSryuroS, ". Va, oct is-Tho
criminal court Of this county will con.
yonO tho fret Monday in next month
and II has largo docket Of important
cN'es 10 dispose OIL There ara snygn
murder cases sct for trial, one Of whicli
IA Chatlc, WnRo, tho ColotOl man
accused Of doing away with his step.
nhIIlTon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

II may be untrue tia. General Mar.
linm Campo' is insane, but between
the Cuban revolt aud tho homo govern.
mont /! is possible that the veteran sol.
dicr docs not know whothoNhe iS stand.
ing Oh hiS head or his hoels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

MRs. WALLER speaks well OF AnbGI.
sador Eusti.. He did what he could for
her and has done the Iame for her i'm.
prisOned husband. The ISTELLIGEScER
has not doubted that Mr.. EuGtia WAS
doing all that he could 10 tho matter.
He is thoroughly American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

A. q. BARrLEY, Of Magic. Pa, writes:
~ ioCl II a duty OF mlno to inform YOU
and tho public that 10 Wits Witch
Hazel Salvo cured mo OF very bad case
Of eczema 1t also cured my boy Of \
running eotO on his leg. Logan Drug
Co, Wheeling, W. Va, H. Il. Peabody,
lIrnwood, aud Bowie K Co., bridrc'
npfl o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

The President is said TO have returned
to Washington in robust health. If this
bs true hO should be able to tackle
come OF the important questions that
have been awaiting his return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

GREAT BRfrAIS's movements on Ven
s1uelan territory do not look like arbi-
uatiOn. They have rather the appear'
ance Of arming for further aggression.
Is there a Monroe doctrine in the arch.
ives Of our state department?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

IsTnr wholo country going dry? Yes.
trrdRy tho weather bureau announced
that lor twcnty.lOur hours no rain had
fallen in the Uuited States. When VIC
consider tho extent Of this land Of ours
Wo may have SomO appreciation Of tho
meaning Of this statement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
WHEELING DAILY INTEIGENcER SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10 1885

Of the house aud two members of the
senate The trainers OF the constitution
sd not iOTeICe such a condition Of
things aud made no proyidion to
meet 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

The first number OF The Hotel and
Traveller has made lie appearance. 1:
is literally illustrated and Handsomely
printed. 1t will be published monthly
at 1856 Fifth avenue, New York. There
is room for such a publication, and the
first number indicates that tile publish.
ers fully appreciate the opportunity.
An article against printing hotel bills
OF fare in French shows that good sense
is to be one Of the features OF The Hotel
and Traveller.
Why, for example. should chicken pie
served with string beans hs made to
masquerade as "quenellsS d. volatile
Ia Rsgenco hareole,es?" Isn't roast
turkey just a little better than "dindon
10 broche?' French on our American
bills Of faro is enough out Of nlnce II it
to good French, but whon We get right
down to real hotel French, which may
easily DO the joint product Of the boot.
black snd the sculery maid, we have
something that i' so ieaffully and so
wonderfully made that its only 1T
place is in museum Of monItrosiiies.
Americans SHOULD be allowed to do
their ea.ins in tie language they under.
derslGud best, and il that language is
not good enough for them lot them fast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

A large number Of Republican ma.
tioual leaders have been in New York
during the past week, and their Pre''
encc there has given rise to the usual
amount Of gossip and speculation re-
gardin. presidential timber. An inter-
csting letter from there GAYS that the
leaders are generally classified, and each
is assigned to some one OF the several
candidates, but every one Of Them de-
MES any particular allegiance and do
clares that It is too early TO form
opinions aud make predictions. AT tho
Union League Club, which is the
source and centre OF Republican senti'
neut, you will md that the tariff men
aud manufacturers are pretty gsnornlly
for Mckinley; those OF New England
ancestry and radical views are for Reed,
while there il friendly feeling all
arohud for Allison, and Harrison is re-
garded as = safe reliance and an Hydila'
bio candidate 20 be kent in tho back
ground and used only ~ an emergency.
This {. a good SYN. When tho lime
comes TO choose i: will be found that
the sentiment has concentrated on tie
most available man. II IL interesting in
this connection to note that there is
friendly feeling all around for Alliion.
Tho Iowa man IL growing factor in the
situation. There is none better Keep
your eye on Allison. q. a. d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

Ex.Goy0rnor Bcics, oil Iowa, has bOsh
dreaming moro dreams II tho Demo.
cratic patty will pledge itsol to FREQ
silver no rec, tho proud bird Of victory
ready to perch OH its banner II tho
Democratic party roluso' to 90 that way
lo soOs nothing lot il but defeat Tho
Democratic parly will not 20 that way.
III wsrO to declare Tor tho free coinage
Of silver on tic silly raiioit would DO
beaten to death nj tho start No party
can winouan unBound money platform,
Neither Of tho great parties will Try.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19


The distinguished gentlemen OF the
Democratic party who have been hon.
cred with appointments at tho hauda
Of Governor AlaeCorkIo will appreciate
the in piled sheer OF tho quality Of their
Democracy 10 tho quotation from The.
hephertstpwn paper. How they must
relish beiug called "mill aud inoien'
give Dsmocra;sn There are great
many Of them, and some OF thOm were
Democratic leaders when the editor Of
the Register was in lis swaddIing
clothes. But the editor was only echo
ing what older heads among the bour'
bons have been saying. The governor
is too progressive 10 suit their Wild, I'M
terrified, unreconstrucIed aud moss
back iauccs. Besides, he is going 10
oppose Mr. Faulkner for the United
States senate, ami Mr. Faulkner isn't
tainted with the spirit that is making
tile state u great industrial empire
making i too much like the great pros
porous Republican states OF PennsyI-
yania and Ohio, II looks, therefore, as
II Governor MRcCOrkle IL going TO have
pretty much the experience that Mr.
Camden had in his own party. This Is
only interesting as current history.
When 1t comes TO the actual selection
OF Mr. Faulkaer's successor the people
OF West Virginia will see to 1t that Alr.
ElkinS has Republican colleague.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

the courage 10 protest against free coal
in a Democratic tariff bill they are to-
day reading him out because OF his po-
lilical conservatism, aud BECAUSE. as
governor, he has recognized the TACT
that he is the executive officer OF the
whole people and not OF party. In
his appointments ne has carried out
this idea, and when Republican news
papers have commended him Tor q
spirit oil lbsrality the bourbons have
bounced all over him and charged him
with REASONABLE conduct, Even paper
so utuu.ly fair as the Shupherdslown
Register, published almost within a
stones throw OF Senator Fau!knerA
home, edItorialIy declares this week
that the governor "has been hob'ngu'
bling entirely too much with RePub!l'
cans" that TN our opinion lie has
ovor.dons the thing in his efforts to
COnciliale the Republicans aud get into
their good gTaCes," and continues:
"Nhen no appoints Democrat to a
position OF any sort IL Is mild, inoilen'
siya Democrat. When 4 Republican 10
10 be appointed ho seems to hunt up
the most vigorous partisan he can md.
Democrats generally arc on to theie
li,tlu tticSI, and tho governors popu'
larity is not growing Any IA his own
party" Other papers nave gone fur
Their and gravely inltmAled that Gov.
MacCorkls is abou! TO Aop and become
q Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

fTas ISTEiusESoER, cnt','lag ih several
saiusaa Is catered Is III, P3';o'e's Al Was'I'
ing. ". Va, a ISeSud.olAn mItWr.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

WHOEVER conceived the thought Of
calling Campbell "Buco', hired man"
pu! something on James that will
P,ick,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

Tim probable treasury deficiency Tor
this month j, estimated Nt ;O,0OO,OOO
The wison.Gotmau deficiency bill IL
working wonIcrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

IGOR RENT-A DESIRABLE BRICK
IL house containing six rooms aud slr... Dl
ChhhiHG street Centre Wheeling Both ..-.
bash and water cl0sel. A1u.cis, T. r. S.. ctrt
I,TlLItHFygVE Utlics U.r4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
Notice TO Country Merchants !

RLPAREER, proprietor OF PIhers Vhot.
sale Produce House, located AZ ma Main street
hereby no;lae= the public tha, there u no COZ
nection between the above house and u'rthia
frm in this city. styling themselves Pu'kerdc0.
Merchants shipping to Il I. Parker will 's''s'
fore DO CAREFUL 10 mark ,hOir good, co'roc,lg.
ocla b L. PARKER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

This ia tho element that Governor
MacCotklO ia already contOndine with
In liI' own party. They tried to read
him from lho ranks because ho had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

rELISEnSE NuNsEEs:
EdliOrlul EOSnlA sss- U"uH'inE Room $50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE. DO NOT BELONG 10
IN any organization n. g. ZANl ocIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19

CtECOSD PRESBYTERIAN Curr.r
- SUNDAY school VI glbh NJ. Preaching BIZ
Kew. Albert g. E0bb IN the morning NprlrI.
Ing iervlce, nu1
The herald., 1895-12-01

when she consents to walk to the
lookup she always leans on the arm oil
ner policeman escort. A policeman who
Nould refuse her this courtesy would
stand In immediate danger of sound
thrashing. Mary will never submit to
arrest by an officer in citizens clothes.
policeman who knew her we'll and
had taken her in score OF times once
met her while returning to duty from
leave OF absence. lie -as in cItiGen 8
dress, and. although Mary recognized
him. she said:
go home and take off that black coat
ana them dude pants. Put OH your blue
coat with the brass buttons and the blue
pants with the white stripes a1d the
shield and the helmet and the club and
then when you come back here dressed
like gentleman I'll go along"
The crowd laughed and the officer be-
came ratified. He started in to force
Mary to go along, and the next instant
he was the center Of cyclone which al
most swept mis- clothes from his back in
a single blast. Mary made record for
herself then and there. The opportune
arrival of uniformed policeman settled
the rumpus and Mary walked off to the
station house leaning on his arm and as
proud az a peacock.
When in Jail she is always a model
prisoner. Although imprisoned more
times than any six criminals in Jersey,
she has never been sent to the penitent-
larry, and stands as much in dread of that
institution as anyone.
Jane Cakebread. the English celebrity,
owes her recent fame to the efforts OF
Lazy Henry Somerset to reform her.
Some time ago. when it was announced
that Jane was about to begin her 2ssth
term of Imprisonment, Lady Somerset
decided it was high time that Jane
should be reformed. She made the &C.
quaintance OF Miss Cskebread while the
latter was in Jail and told her what q
lovely scheme had been evolved for her
com fort.
This scheme included nice little cot
tage in the country, where Jane should
have plenty to eat and good clothes to
wear. She would be under the gsntlest
kind of supervision and would practi-
cally DO in the enjoyment OF her full lib.
erty.
The idea pleased Jane Cakebread and
upon her release she prepared TO make
the new start in life. OF course, it was
necessary for her to bid her old trends
a last farewell, and while performing this
melancholy duty Jane became Rloriously
drunk. She was again marched off to
the station house and Is now serving
her 289th term in jail.
Whathar Jane ever becomes the occu-
pant of the nics little cottage in the
country remains to be seen.
The herald., 1895-12-01

the managing etitor. II am sorry for
her poor father, who 10 a widower and
has to depend on her for support, but l
can't help it. She will have TO CO.,
"Ill do it at once, ma'am."
This liquor habit is becoming \ very
serious matter" continued the managing
editor, musingly. II don't much blame
those poor men out in Kansas who have
been noliing prayer meetings in the
the streets in an attepmt to break up the
saloon business. They are taking long
names OF insult. though. It's no place
br men. l don't see what their wives
re thinking OF to let them do it. Well
ave to have good special on the sub
ect before long.
Meanwhile, J" continued the managing
'ditor, coming down to business again,
tell Mrs. Slasher that want good stiff
'diorial on the women who persist in CO.
ing out between the acts to see a girl OF
get Glove. It's an insult to the gentle
men they take to the thester.
II have that ma'am, 'said Helen. look
ing up from her note book. What
olse?"'
leave a note for Mr.. Prettyman about
his society. Twice recently he has made
the mistake Of referring to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones instead of Mrs. ami Mr.. Jones, as
every one knows it ought to bs. It's IN
excusa ble."
"Yes, ma'am."
'Then tell the city editor that / want
a good interview with Mrs. Margin, the
president OF the board OF trade, on the
slump In wheat. There ought to be a
good story in that. l understand that
the firm Of Mesdames Coupon & Bond
was badly squeezed, and that Jsnnie Plum
ger made SO much that she blew in $500
or $500 celebrating with the girls on the
board OF trade, and squaring herself by
buying her husband a diamond ring and
a seaIskin coat"
The herald., 1895-12-01
CATCHING DEVILFISH

ITO read the accounts frequently pub
lished in the daily newspapers and mag
azines, one would suppose that the oc-
topus, or devil.fish, was q terror to all
men, and to be avoided az one would
shun death itself" said the travelling
man from Puget sound to the clerk of an
uptown hotel tue other evening. Draw
ing long breath, he blew slender rings
of smoke up among the gas fixtures and
continued: "Out in our place. at the
mouth of the sound, where it meets the
Pacific, there are scores Of sturdy fishing
folks who not only have no fear Of an ac-
cidental meeting with one Of the hIdeous
creatures, but who actually seek them
out and fish for them. They abound in
the deeper waters of the sound, haunting
the rocky bottoms in preference to sand
or mud. They are, in fact, SO numerous
that their capture excites no comment
whatever unless ths catch includes one OF
the enormous size. There are many Of
these giant ones, and, do not misunder-
stand me to say that an accidental en-
counter with one of them by an unarmed
man would not be serious. because. on
the contrary,h he would probably never see
daylight again. Our fishermen never 70
unarmed. With a short, thick bladed
olasp-knife always in his belt. they are
never caught mapping.
ANY one who has seen the dsvil-fish
reposing in museum or in tank at
some aquarium probably recalls only a
tangle of feelers, and in the center q
small body like a knot in snarl of
ropes. Naturally he will ask, How in the
world can you fish for such collection
of arms? WHAT will hook such q mon
ster2 By more critically Examining the
In the center of the Shiny, rubbery body
big, black beak, not unlike that of an
owl and nearly as hard. This Is the
mouth, and more cruel one never clos
ed on helpless victims. 1t IS this pair of
strong jaws that close on the fisherman
bait and makes angling possibility.
The octopus fishers go out in strong
ly built, good-sized yawlboat, built to
stand severe usage. Enormous devil fish,
when hooked and wounded, are not apt
to handle craft glngerly, and many
trail boat has been crushed in their grasp.
The tackle used is simple and strong.
A big triple hook, hung on light chain
snood four or five feet long, is fastened
USED, the lure being a white rag wound
around tina hooks loosely, SO as to nearly
conceal the barbs. Lowering the rig in
from four 10 six fathoms of water, the
white tent pier is kept dancing before the
rocky cleft where the monster is suppOs-
ed to have his lair. Often ii M s,
when the sun strikes the water at Just
the proper angle and the water is very
clear, you can see the antcnnae OF the
The herald., 1895-12-01

when it is boiling add one-third Of cup
of butter creamed with three tablespoon
fuls of -four. Season with salt and
cayenne pepper, and let the sauce boil up
once. Then add the oysters and 1T is
| ready to serve.
To make mushroom sauce proceed
just as in the celery sauce substituting
mushrooms for tho celery.
it your turkey is of goodly proportions
| there will be some left over, out of which
you make dish dainty enough to set be-
| fore king.
TO scallop turkey cut the meat from the
bones OF cold boiled or roasted turkey.
remove the skin and cut the meat fine.
Put in the bottom OF buttefed dish
layer of bread crumbs mOistened slightly
| with milk-or, il it is is a bUiled turkey,
use some OF the liquor 1T was cooked IN
| then spread layer of the minced tur,
key, with bits of the slutfina, some pieces
| OF butter, and pepper and salt, then an
Other layer of crumbs. and alternate them
until the dish is filled. Pour over the
| whole whatever dressing may have been
left. and ii there 10 not enough add a
little hot water to it and season with
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
Spread crumbs over the top and scatter
bits Of butter over them. Cover the dish
with plate and bake in brisk oven.
As soon as 1t is thoroughly heated re-
move the plate and brown. Serve at once.
An appstizing way of using bits of tur-
key cold is thus: Take the pieces of tur.
Key and free them of hone and skin; if
there are any good-sized pieces cut them
in half. Put the meat in a saucepan with
whatever stuffing and dressing may nave
been left and IA tablespoonful of bntter.
Season literally with salt and cayenne
pepper. Place over the fire, and when
the mixture boils break INTO it an egg
and stir thoroughly. Turn into a butter
ed mould, and when cold turn it out on q
dish and slice nicely.
10 make creamed turkey pick the meat
from the boaes of a roasted or boileu tur.
key and cut into small pisces. Allow one
pint OF meat for the folio wing dressing:
Put in double boiler ono mint of
cream or rich milk and place over the
fire; rub together two tablespoonfuls. of
flour with one OF butter. ami stir into the
milk when boiling; add salt and cayenne
pepper and stir until it .hicksns like Gus
tard mix the meat with the dressing AID
fill 5uttered individual shells with the
mixture; sprinkle c,acker dust over this
top of them with bits OF butter and bake
in a hot oven fifteen miunntus.
Turkey hash is an excellent breakfast
dish. Take whatever meat, dressing and
gravy remain and heat all together.
Pour over slices Of hot buttered toast. and
send to the table smoking hot.