davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-13
BELGIUM.

Protest Against PapaI Deposition.
g48H, IBRussEIs, oct..12
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Mechlin yesterday to protest against the
depositionof the Pope. The Arch Bishop
Of AIechlIn presided and among the partf.
clpants were the Arch. Bishops OF Buffalo
and Calcutta. The protest was unanimous.
u adopted. n.e. e-- .ll -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-13
General Lee died at Lexington this
LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. 1910 AN, I
= -, Nv r.aonyIyAp

LEXINGTON, VA, Oct 1910 AM Z
,Fs5Tf Via. MILBoRo, VA!
General Robert E. Leo breathod his last
at thirty minutes past nine o'clock this
morning OF congestion Of the BRAIN aged
sixty.tirce years, eight months and.
twenty-thrce days.
a'.vuG IEnNToN, VA; oct15, !
General Leo began to grow worse on
Monday, and continued 10 sink until be
breathei Ills last Places Of business are
Closed bells tolling and the whole com.
.munity IS thrown Into the deepestgrtef
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-13
Now York Dryg' G Gods Market.

NEw YoRE, October u.
Tho market opened quito languid, owing part.
ly TO rain, but towards GAiF weather there was
more doing at steady prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-13
THE WAR IN.EUROPE
a3FRANCE.
Fl, LONDON, October 12.
Germany as Il Was.

N GSNbONf SStSbSt -
A correspondent of one Of the evening
papers furnishes the following, which oc-
Cured recently dtVersailles: re
"Early In the evening Bismarck entered
the hotel, dusty and hungry. He was at
tended by only o. few officers. He ordered
dinner In the Salloon-a.manger, which
was already crowded with people. Re-
cognizing Gen. Burnside at the table with
Gems. Sheridan, Forsyth and Forbes, he
saluted them, and joining them, chaLted
pleasantly joculerly, especially regard
Ing Forbes visit TO Paris.. Some one at
this time called the, Counts attention TO a
map Of Germany, hanging on the wall
over head. "Yes, Germany rs It wa" ,"
was the significant reply" ,i,
, ''' Tours, October II.
Garibaldi will not take the field at pres.
ent. His health Is quito delicate. he
will require season Of rest before engag-
ing in active operations.
The Capture of Strasburg.-0 0flcial
'Rs Report.
.tH NT., ~ 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-13

The government Sn i Is fully satisfied with
the faith Of General Bourbaki. Five
franc pieces, with the emblems ofthe Re-
public, have just appeared from the mint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-10-13

Official accounts OF the surrender oI
Strasburg, arc Just published here. Eleven
hundred guns, twelve thousand Chase
pots, three thousand tons Of ammunition
and fifty locomotives Of the Paris and
Strasburg Railroad, fell into the Prussians
hands. The carpenters, masons and
other laborers oIthe city, have been i'm
pressed to repair tho Notifications.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22
And damn'd be him that first cries, hold, on
McCormick's campaign sheet says:

l One of the weakest inventions of Munchau--
 zen MoRry was that regarding ths relations of l Poston and Mccormick, Instead of McCOr,.
 mick being in Arizona during the campaign of 1865, he was at the East. Instead of his
 doing anything to support Goodwin for Dele
 gate at POston1s expense, he knew n0ta'2g e5 Good wins being 8 candidate until election time, and had no hand in bringing him ou!
 Instead of Poston's finding fault with McCsr-
 mick at this time, 1t was when ss acCng Ge7~ erner he gave Goodwin his certificate of elee- ton to which he was legally entitled. Instead of Mccormick trying to conclllate PostOn, they have not met since or exchanged let" ter
 This representation we claim, and can prove, to be barsfaced lie; and the writer of the paragraph, if he has the cOnfdencs of those for whom he works, knows we'll that it tiG a lie and therefore proves to the world that he isnot even above falsshood MT. Mccormick. it is true WAS at the East during the campaign of 1865, but he kept up an earnest Corre1pond- ence with sevsral men al Prescott, through which he represented Goodwin as his choice and begged and prayed the psople to support him. 4 gentleman named Bentley was one of the men to whom Mccormick wrote letters Of the characterwe have stated, aud there were more than half dozen others who received similar communications. Mir. BrishtA, now in this town, saw and read many of these letters.
 Moreover Mccormick did sand note req qusSt- ing Mr. P0ston to overlook paEt-admittins that bs acted treschsrously, and asking for giveness. In his note he stated that he was q member of of "The Young Mems Christian Association" and exhorted MT. Poston to re- member that the Bible instructed men to forgive their enemies Mr Poston briefly remarked in his reply, that the Bible did 30 instruct men, but that nowhere between the covers of that sacred book could he discover an admopitou to men to forgive g false friend. That whin- ing little carpst-bagger was not more success ful in his efforts to approach Mr, Mowry, only few weeks since. His conciliatory message
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The War.

Brussels Oct. l2.-A meeting was ieIdil yestsrda and unanimous protest a:aiaa position of the Pope was adopted.
 Tours, Get. l2.-At the battle of 0fn yesterday, messengers report the French ces n much the smallest, and state that thsT F' literally crushed by the Prussian artils7 5 were driven back into the suburbs. Sa'i quently the Prussiaus opened fire on the t'' and many fires occurred during which | Railroad depot and other large sSts0ll'ins were destroyed. At last account ths ps'i of Lyons were flying in all directions.
 Brussels. Oct l3-The announcement 7 the Prussian minister at Brussels was Tsc'' iE nutrue.
 Tours, Oct. l4.-The particulars Of the o,. at Cleans states that the French were eonE"' v crushed by superior force of infantry anu A' lery and driven back into the suburbs. ,4.
 Fears are still entertained that tho Plg'- z. '. ayes will be surrounded and captured. 1l' 2. French troops in the neighborhOod gre n g.'.,. <. sition end heavy reinfOrcements Wers i'l' ... last night. The Government .rspeati !" .. .r imitation to retaliste for sil ,Pruisan s.ly-' Official reports from BsaugeHcy state a .oa ,r Prussi ans entered Orleans last night !" from Paris to-day.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22

Ing Io- pUbHciY uectafe thai they VII! spend $50OO,OO for his election No these gentlemen do not reward honesty. They rather connlve to supportsnd cherish lucrative fraud. In Mccormick they have found ready tool; and should they succeed in procuring his slsc- ton he will be faithful to them until more capi- tai than than they eau offer shall bs brought to bear upon him-hs will thsn cast aside h:s allegience
 Here you have had glimpse at the true character ofthe man who says he is worthy to represent you the nan who is, at present, 'stumping' the Territory looking into the faces of honest men, and, presuming upon their ignorance of pubic affairs tells them that his long experience in public life peculiarly fits bim to represent Territory such as Arizona, where the wants of the people ara sonumerous and their interests so much ia need of foster ing care.
 Does this interruptions, political trickster fatter himself that his set phrases of scholastic c sloquence can veil his true character from the comprehension of homes! men Really his course throughout would seem one grand pre- sumption upon popular ignorancei but this has been, perhaps, the greatest mistake of his ile His course in connection with Arizona, we trust, is well understood His election to Congress in 1868 was but the fulflmsnt of a condition wherein public confidence was prosA tituted. His presence, whether here or in Washington, has been of no advantage to Arizona, Indeed, five take a general view of the condition of our Territory to-day. we readily observe that insomuch as the security of life aud property, our mail facilities, and our agricultural and mining interests are concerns ed, retrogresson, rather than progression has marked our course for two years Let tho people of Arizona remember that this repre- sentative hypocrite has not single claim upon their support, and let them deal toward him accordingly
 The Democratic candidate, Peter R. Brady, is C gentleman well and favorably knOwn-for his Intelligence as well as for his scrupulous integrity in office To him is due the support oi every pioneer in the Territory who has pride enough in himself. andsufieeDt respect for the 1gnily.o the people to render him equally indifferent to the wishes or the denuncia tions of mob political interlopers who have nsi- ther interests nor sympathies here, beyond desire to accomplish personal aggrandizement by the sacrifice of any public interest, or by the sale of any public trust.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22
THE 0CITIzEN. :"

l The first number of Mccormick campaign sheet which he calls the "Arizona Citizen,
 was handed to us on Saturdy evening. Con-
 sidered throughout it is a most extraordinary production. Governor Stafford lackey, ser. vile, self asserting, and stupid upstart, forced by starvation to fes alternately from Califor- nia and Nevada in which States he tried, but failed, to live by journalism, appears (in name) as proprietor. The names of the parties who write for this feeble sheet constitute the prin- cipal mystery with regard 10 it, as the thing appears before the public editcrially irrespon sible It is quite probable, however, that the sOacalled proprietor wishes to be regarded as editor; the position would be in perfect stand ing with tho character of the fellow, WaSson, so supremely servile and dependent, of choice. As the gaily~painted moth, clothed from the slime and filth of earth, which fits around the lighted candle:and finally expires in the flame, 80 this worthless upstart but yesterday drag ged from the gutters of political and social corr ruption, and clothed, for an hsur, from the spells of official prostitution, awaits his doom in the flame of honest, popular indignation which will soon accomplish the extirpation of the infamous rabbls of which hs is an ac- knowledged member. This salabls tool, lack ing the ability, energy and manliness to be independent, is the mouthpiscs selected by Mccormick through which to fling calumny and vituperation at honest, industrious and honorable men--men possessing independence of character, and ambition of standard too exalted to value the hattery of Sycophant or the acquiesesnt smileG off cynic. Ia what we 1 have said we have not miSrspresented this in> 1 dividual; and he, his owners, and all others here know well that we state the facts in his case. He came here beggarly carpst-bagger, under the protecting wing of Governor Safford who, if he eVer aspire to any other oa1ce in this 'Cegritory may have to answer to the poole for having imported such stock he is now SuryeyorGensraI of the Territory. And this is the man who now dictates to the people of Arizona the course which they should pursue. We should have overlooked this poor, feeble, uncultivated hireling as thing too contempt ibls for notice by our pen, had he not had the plucked"u impotence to drag our name thrO' he columns of his foul production and now, should he think himself equal to the task which he has begun, we haveonly to add :-
 Hay on Macduff ;; And damn'd be him that first cries. hold, enough.''
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22

Referring to our course in ths pr4,.at.l ton campaign, McCor,nick's organ pu:
 "NS now ask the public when hii ss. less editor was honGst2
 We answer for ths public, (as Ee hars5 doing for two years and as We snail cortn to do, that we were particularly honest E ws severed our relations Hhith carps!-5ie. and political pilfsrers, about the lst iua
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22
Mccormick < Co,s nnl;-.-,

Mccormick < Co.'S. pOlibc,I
 puts in an appearanss bero...S '1l''' as "prOpristor" of Macs c.r a' says: |
 Brady has Mo"ry for sDok.,n
 advocates sending the goysrrrs -al, <
 lhreugh Mexico to the great ;. jIsa' tt freightsrs, farmers, station nun q chants; also the establishment 'i of z s'lr with foreign States Free trade v, u., gs' !, would destroy the business and n. .'- <; every farmer south ot the Gila Fn,'P;al nP tsamsterS, station keepers, and n..' ..'' want to place men in power to Iabo, -' about these whitening resultsi
 We would here inform tdis non, ., pated, journalistic and political os,.. just that hs may not make himself ,;@ before the Fublie-that P. R. B,,i, , and not Hon. Sylvester Mourv. i, ~. for Congress. There is not to. day. in 1.. . more stern advocate of the Ynn. [ route than Mr- Brady. His pub,io :. and his private interests combip, h |. him such. Whether Mccormick i, ,..' an a1 1Vocate of this route we ask aD, !. man to decide after he shall bavs ,.,I article touching upon this matter.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22

Wasron, of the campaign sheet, in Iii, of Oct. l5, undertook to state our e,. We fancy, believes that he did it e,,is. Our action in the matter We sxplaip.d , issue of Oct. lst, and feeling satisfied Ft course in tue campaign vas right and h, able, and that 1t is only thwarted svsri,,, influences few to represent it otasrs, do not consider that we are called upoD n a single word in disprOof of the mass Ol f hood and misrepresentation which VF mickS privileged simpleton has oee1 ji,., to attach to ouE course. This fellow i- less heard the conversation between wi mick and us, by taking a position St tb, of a room adjoining that in which ws s 1t at the tims, and have ,irsI come pretty we'll satisfied that our sls,, were correct
 An eavssdropper may suit some poa, Ws should expect to find more honor in. or Q thief:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22

Our San Diego contemporaries, accepting she statements made by Mccormick above the signature of Gould as the facts regarding the election campaign here and our action h com necton have addressed themselves to the work eff denouncing our course, and, not satisfied with the meagre charges which falsehood has placed before them, they have, upon their own responsibility, been pleased te become personal We do not propose to retaliate in kind. It is not our province to vllify one set of men just to please another set nor do we ask or ex- psct to be impartialy examined by our San Diego contemp porariss-by men whose ready and unumely condemnation of our action, and whose voluntary abuse directed against us per sonaly, show !ha! they are, by instinct, dis posed to prejudge We only regret that two journals which might, under sagaciOuS man agement, ripsn to popularity, have thus foolishly committed themselves, and upon no stronger basis than the falsehood pennsd by ( few thwartei, political demagOguss.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22
MORE PRESUMPTION UPON POPULAR
 IGNORANCE.

We call upon the people to witness, in the following extract from McCsrmicks cam. paign sheet, the contemptibls ruse by which IcCormick & O. hope to influence the votes sf the settlers along the Gila road;
 "Hor any ma tying upon the Gila Road oan voss fer Mc McEry's e n5idAte for Dele- gate, P E. Brady ve @ l1t imagine, when it is remembered that Mowrg has boastad for ysar past that he has deprived There the writer proves himself liar the residents ou that road of theirjus pasturage and would do 50 now and slanderer] if hs could"
 Doss the stupid triaer who writes for the citizen suppose that sensible men can be in fneneed by any such transparent tWaddl. Why, the argument would seem sufficiently absurd to insult the intelligence of a school boy. Mr Brady is the candidate of the Dem ocracy of Arizona, and as Democrat and an honest man, has the support of Mir, Mowry The weakness of the arguments put forth by the Radical chore-boy has already rendered him ridiculous, and we now ask, where is there an honest man in Arizona who will Aot give it as h is opinion that the writer of the forego- ing extract is better qualified to dig ditches than to conduct newspaper
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22

Tss answered h these vor5.. aes up ny mind to csass all la.s-oo.,.I Sa', oi KY aeqaaniaaees who hay. b.a putable. The line have sl,s.sse9 osse9R,
 l commence with you." d'as.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-10-22
DOSS BUILDlNG { nth af HndgaIa Saloon

WANTED, Twenty-Five taoas2IgS nIg.T ;s w pounds, best Sonora SEED WHEalrt ealt gifl lowest pries for delivery at Ph9nlzG, Ph9IGs [.
 ". HHLLIN6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04

which they make an average clear gain OF per
cent year. Their total business I'm 1869 shows an
average gain over last year OF II per cent Some OF
these associations do not respond to the invitation
to send their address, and reports consequently
but little known; but so far as Is known, the entire
German cooperation societies number about 1850,
with an aggregate OF 100000 members, and a
business of not less than t22O 900 1865
Such is the progress Of German association.
In England it is still greater. France takes
to cooperation because resistance is not
allowed. Italy, Belgium, and Switzerland
are rapidly forming great confederation
for the establishment OF the United States OF Eu-
rope, for the demolition OF forti1catons, and the
humiliation OF armies and frontiers But in Spain,
where there are known to be one hundred and
ninety-nve societies, with twenty-five thousand
members, doing an aggregate OF s22, 800 900 year,
the utmost harmony and fusion OF methods prevail.
This reciprocity is in Spain declared TO be the only
means by which the freedom OF producers can be
obtained, and the cooperative associations are as
anxious for the Industrial party and the European
Democratic Confederation as are the societies OF
resistance, with which they do not hesitate to
combine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04

EB7 THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists Of
the 71i5HNe, Times, Herald, W0yla,
SIN, Jonuaf Of Commerce, E0ening Pest,
Commercial HGVertiSey, and E1eHing En-
9yrSS. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, sufficient evil
dence of the freshness, fullness, and rclia-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. We have now entered
into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the e,rclASi0s
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own men,
bers, the North american, inquirer,
Ledger, Press, Age and German DemOc'ah
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the OnLy eVeHing
paber bu6liShed tn MiS city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04
FECHTER At HOME.

WHEN Boston does get its enthusiasm up it
generally goes it pretty strong, and the men,
bers of the Mutual Admiration Society tickle
each other in a manner quite as edifying to
the public as il is agreeable to themselves.
Boston had been languishing for a first-class
sensation ever since the great Peace Jubilee,
and there was some talk of engaging DIR.
Holmes to walk tight rope from the dome
of the State House to the frog pond, just for
the sake of convincing all the world and the
rest of mankind that Boston is still the ''hub'
of the universe. Luckily Fechter came along
Just in the nick of time and found New York
unappreciative. He went to Boston; DIR.
Holmes and Professor Longfellow saw him,
said he was a great actor, invited him to din
ner. and the rest of Boston fell at the feet of
Fechter and worshipped. Fechter came
to Philadelphia, but he wished
afterwards that he had remained in Boston,
for he found Philadelphia critical. Now he
is happy, for he has returned to Boston,
which one of the journals of that city informs
us he considers his American home, and in
the enjoyment of ''the pleasant homage of
literary people" Fechter is happy; Boston
is happy, and all is serene. Boston has one
regret, however, and that is that Fechter will
persist in playing 'Legardere" in that trashy
and sensational play The Duke's Motto,
which, we are informed, is too strong
for the sensitive Boston palate. The
literati of the Hub " wish to see
Fechter do ''Iago," Orchard III, and ''Mac-
BETH" but Fechter knows himself better than
Boston does, and he prefers to secure the
appreciation of DIR. Holmes and Professor
Longfellow in picturesque and emotional
parts such as ''Ruy Bias, ''Claude Melnotte,"
and 'Legardere," rather than to risk failure
in the intellectual creations of Shakespeare.
The critics outside of Boston have pretty well
settled Fechters status as an actor, and he
being wise in his generation, will enjoy ''the
pleasant homage of the literary people" of
Boston while he may, by giving them what
he knows to be his best and letting them be-
lieve, if they will, that he can do better if he
chooses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY, April II.
ELOQUENCE AND ORATORS.

The Lecture for the Young Mems Christian Association
Tickets will he sold Ashmeads No ia Chestnut Street
WEDNESDAY, April 8, at A. M. Reserved Seats, 70
cents on the first day of sale after that 80 Ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-04

the poor excuse that state of war, as they
understand it, existed. According to all mill
tary rules, they were bound to keep the
peace and their unexpected outbreak is but
one of long series Of similar incidents
which have given rise to the terrible frontier
maxim that 'There is but one good Indian,
and he is deAd ~