davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
MARsHA1s AND THEIR DEPUTIES.

Probabilities OF Second Called Session
Interfering with Customs and Rev.
enues.
WASHINGTON, June 2G.-The second
branch of the Judicial Expenses bill, con.
tanning the appropriation for marshals,
with the provision forbidding It's applica.
ton to their duties in connection with
elections, will pass the House tomorrow,
and it is the intention OF the Democrats to
put both bills through the Senate on FRI
day and get them to the President on that
day. If possible, and by Saturday at
iartlieSt.
The bills will probably come back to
Congress together, the first approved, the
second with veto. Senator Davis, Chair
man OF the Senate Appropriation Com
mittee, has in his hands resolution for
adjournment, with the hour and day
blank, which he is authorized to offer at
his pleasure. The Democrats will seek to
adjourn as soon as possible after they get
the veto. That they will be called back by
the President Immediately is suspected,
but not known.
The failure to appropriate for the pay
OF Marshals and their deputies would
prove to bea much more serious matter
than would appear at first consideration.
1t would seriously embarrass the collec-
ton OF customs everywhere, and more
seriously with internal revenue, especially
with the whisky tax in the seven moon
shining States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28

wH4r is life worth to the victim Of dis,
eased kidneys or bladder? Bethesda Wa.
ter has sent sufferers "back from the brink
OF the grave,' and Is offered to all suffer.
ers from urinary troubles as cure. Try
Il, and add another name TO the long Isl
! OF grateful opes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
Ghs GRtelIiseHter,
o,urp. Nos. aS and ~ Fourteenth street.

rmx sale Of the Belmont Mills comes of
to-day at 10 A. NJ, at the Court House.
Twice before II has been sold at bargain,
and u great deal Of money made by the
pntclasers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28

TnE most popular and fragrant Perfume Of
the day, "HACKMErAcK; - try II, Sold by Z,
Booking, Odd Fellows Hall; O. 3. Dwight,
2ih and Chapline streets; Laughlin Bros. q
o., Wheeling, and Husbands 4 tnskeep, Bell:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28

CoLuNRvs, Ohio, June 97.-The Demo:
cratic State Committee have decided to
formally open the campaign early in Au.
gust, with speeches by Pendleton, Thur.
man, Ewing, Steedman and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
MINING MACHINERY DESTROYED,

VIRGINIA CRY, June GA fire at Glen,
dale, on the 20th, destroyed the smelter
quartz mill, office, &C., OF the HeGla Min
ing Company, the most extensive works o.
the kind in that vicinity. Loss estimated
at 500, 600,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
Inc CSlcago Pads.

CHICAGO, June 27.-At 1880 3. ",
Q'Leary had walked 1871 miles, and Cross;
land $50. The latter had just left the
track Tor Q rest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
FRANCE.
TURNING ovRR.

PARIS, June 97.-Laroche Jaubert, Bo
napartist, lately veering towards Republi'
canism, Is about to resign his seat In the
Chamber OF Deputies, that his son may
stand as Republican candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
The ExpIanntiou Of Col. Ben's Remark
About the President.

'initOu Sentinel.
Ben wilson, who represents the First
West Virginia District in Congress, has
been interviewed again. This time by q
reporter of the Washington POst, the sub
ject Of the interview being the present
Democratic dilemma In Congress. Ben talks
very loudly about what he would do toI
Ills Fraudulency," &c. Had he been ai
drunk as he was at former interview lle
would simply have said the President and
the U. s. Courts might 20 to hell" Such
is the character Of the man our mora
friends In the First District send to Con
gresS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
AT MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, June 97.-An explosion,
this noon, Of chemicals, followed by fire
In the drug store Of Otto Schorze, caused o
loas NJ 81 nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28

Two children Killed by n Failing Limb.
CLARxsBuRo, oxr, June 27,3To-day
two children, age Hand Q years, sons Of
Alfred stoutenberg, took shelter under q
tree from o passing storm. A limb fell
and killed both instantly. ...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
FIRE RECORD.
COLUMBUS.

CoLuMuus, June 27.-Carlisle's Planning
Mill was destroyed by fire at IN early hour
this morning. The loss is estimated at
about $500. No insurance. The fire was
the work OF an inoendiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
Fatal Results of a Boiler Explosion
at Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON.

H'NVDVN Vt 1tVI NIa.N1No'
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The lack OF ap.
preparation in the legislative bills has
made it necessary to discharge 10 lady
clerks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
THE TURF.


TOLEDO, O., June 27.-The pacing race,
postponed yesterday, was won by Sleepy
Tom, who took the sixth heat in 2:2S4
sallie second, Rowdy Boy third; Lucy
and Matte Hunter ruled out.
In the 2:2O class there were ten entries
and six starters. Elsie Good was the
favorite-2 to ]. against the field. Lew
Scott, |, |, !; Belle Brassfeld. 2, 9, 3;
Post Boy, s., 8, 9; Dictator, 4, 4, 5; Mon.
roe Chief, 5, 8, 1; Elsie Good distanced.
Time, 2:23l, 2:28, 2:2i.
The free for all race had four entries.
Proteine and Harris started; Midnight
and Col. Lewis drawn. Won by proteine
in three straight heats. Time, 2:2l4,
2:2lf, 2:2li.
This race closed the meeting, which has
been well attended throughout and "a.
vored with fine weather. In all respects
it has been decided success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28

DEMOCRATIC BLuHDER.
WAsnlNoroS, June 2G.-It is regarded
as good joke to be enjoyed by the coun-
try land paid for by the taxpayers) that
the Democratic Congress forced an extra
session which has cost about one million
Of dollars, aud the net result is that they
have got the President to sign a bill
against the use Of troops at the polls as a
police force. When it is further known
that he has opposed such use all the time,
never having employed them that way,
and never intending to, and never con.
tending that he had a right to, the atti.
tude OF the Democrats is very ridiculous,
and they will be put to their trumps next
fall to answer the questions as to these
matters which will naturally suggest them.
selves.
Stump speakers who are going to Ohio
for the Republicans say that Of all the
weak poines in party whose cause has
been illustrated by blunders, this last is
about the largest, and will be made to
serve excellent effect there this summer
and fall. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28


The Latest From the OkoIona States
"Demoeraey and Nothing bat Dem
Ocrney."
We have on our table the issue Of the
Okolona, Miss, Sates for June 25th. It Is
an unusually interesting number, because
it puts its foot down square and ventilates
its creed in an explicit and unmistakable
platform, headed Democracy and moth.
ing but Democracy" The planks in its
platform are enumerated one by one. and
are set in double loaded type, as follows:
|. Wrench the Amendments from the
Constitution and cast them into the lake
that is said to burn with FIRE and brim-
stone. asst. st. a.r.-
II. Make the States the Kings OF this
Republic, and let the Republic under
stand that it is nothing but a serf and a
slave.
III. Vindicate the right Of Secession.
". Make treason Odious by making
Odious traitors like Grant and Seward.
V. GIOrify the grand, immortal patriots
like Jefferson Davis, Stuart, Barksdale and
Lee.
VI. Make free schools, and all New
England principles, so.called, simply in
famous. M... HF.
VII. The principle Of Contederacy;
the abstract right Of Secession; Our
labor System oil these will in the future
Staud forth among those things which
human liberty has deilied.
VIII. Honor to Jefferson Davis Honor
to the Southern Confederacy Honor to
the Benny Blue.
II, The South and Southern principles
must triumph, or civilization must come
to a stand.still.
Through red hearts blood. and glare oI
tires OF burning cities; through death that
grinned at us with set teeth; through hor
Tors and gloom OF which We may moi
speak we have marched to sec these prin
ciples triumph, and by the living God We
will never surrender them until we wit
ness their supreme vindication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-The excitement
in Kentucky over the five year old and
under trot to take place on the 10th Of
July a" Louisville, grows out Of the tact
that the two crack iOur.year-olds, $3.50
and Trinket, have accepted the handicap
Of year, and the race is believed to be
between them. $3.50 is working well.
She trotted quarter this season in 80
seconds, and her endurance and steadi.
ness have been established. Trinket trot-
ted last fall, in her three.year old form, a
quarter in the same time, SO seconds, and
it is believed that she has more speed than
$3.50. Either, however, can speed better
than a 2:0S gait, and they are without
doubt the crack four-year-olds in the
world. Each tilly has Its partisans and
hackers, and as the time for the contest
approaches the excitement increases. 1t
promises to be the most exciting race ever
trotted here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
GENERAL NEWS.

IntlmatiOns Of Congress Adlournlnv
tl,a-'f Monday. @ Y b
A Big Joke on the BIundersrs al
+ "a sios Washington.
The Development Of Muscular Ed
ls''s uCatiOn.
Harvard University Crew Wins an
Easy Victory Over Yale. ~
An Ex-ColOred Preacher Hung in Ar.
kansas.
As Usual, BE tells the People He is
Going 10 Heaven.
The Proaunciamento Of the Fall River
Cotton splnners.
Fatal Results of a Boiler Explosion
at Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28

'rmE rates on grain, nails and iron goods
in any quantity (car load lots or less), be.
tween Wheeling and Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New York, are as follows: Bal
limore lot, Philadelphia l1l, New York
l3!,
On wool the rates are as follows: Phil
adelphia 10, New York 4S, Boston So
Providence So.
The rates to other. points on nails art
as follows: Chicago 10, St. Louis 25, Gin
cinnati 19l, Indianapolis II. 5'
Just at this time the local business Il
very heavy into and out of the B. 90
depot, They are doing very large gen
eral merchandise business between Wheel
ing and the interior, and are bringing in
large quantities Of lumber, bark, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
BROOKE COUNTY.

Col. Ben-The Public Health :. bishop
KaIn-BSthany CoIIege-The Coal SHAFT
PrOfeet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-28
NE1GHBo BoRHooD NEWS.
MOuNDsvILLE.

Death OF h. g, Holiday, Esq.-MeCor.
neil, the Temperance Lecturer Horse
Thief Captared-The Camp Grounds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09

The COMING CHRISTMAS CHIMES Already
the thought of Christmas tide be gins to move
the breasts of the editorial fraternity. The
Sacramento Record. Union has offered several
hundred dollars in prizes for the best Christ
mas story and the San Francisco Post
"wreathes the holly" and twines the bay in
its columns as follows: Christmas Chimes
They are Heard Sounding Gladly in Crowded
Stores. Displays of Goods to Delight People
Of oil Ages and Tastes. A Time to Add to
the Elegancies and Pleasures of Life. The
Most Suitable Holiday Presents for Relatives
and Friends Where the Strongest Claims to
Patronize Exist and what Storkeepers and
Manufacturers are Doing to Deserve we'll of
the Public" The balance of the San Fran
cisco press will soon follow in the wake of the
Post and the airy lighted reporters will write
columns of Christmas truck deity woven
in With commercial puffs paid for by the line.
1t seems a little odd that a child should have
been born in Bethlehem over eighteen hun.
dred years ago whose influence on the world
to this day is worth million. of dollars to
tradesmen. Much has been written about the
"mellow music Of the Christmas chimes telling
Of the new born Christ, but with the San Fran
cisco newspaper proprietor the real poetry of
melody is in the mellow music Of the twenty
dollar pieces cinking in the cash drawer.
What do p. ckering, De Young, McCrellish
or Col. johnson care for the star which the
shepherds saw on the lovely plains of Galilee
1t is the " star notice yielding a revenue of
four bits line that the eyes of these men
2loat on the star which leads them, not to
world saved from the consequences of sin, but
to a mortgage redeemed. When Christmas
morning dawns old Pickering will kneel down
and thank the Lord that he still manages to
control the small advertisements of Help
Wanted and the little three-line notices
which cooks, walters and scullons delight to
read. De Young who doesn't believe in
Christ at all, but will make all the money he
can out of him, thanks heaven that he is
sill out on bail. McCre llish will decorate his
house with evergreens and pray God to spare
the A'tu another Christmas, while Col. J ack
son will count up his cash and thank-not
the Lord, but Col. Jackson-that the Post
still lives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09

THE party who constructs the telegrsphic
headings and " Individuallsms for the En-
terp'lse, is occasionally al'o we'd to flop hand
springs in the editorial columns The follow
ing reminds US that he still finds time to turn
from the shears and paste pot and devote All
idle hour to ink-spattering:
In literature Bulwer is a wonderful me-
ohanic, but he has-with the exception of his
Richelieu," Tristram Shandy," and, per-
baps, Earnest Maltravers = pslmed off
more outrageous literary absurdity than any
other man.
An elegant chrome representing Longfellow
at work on the Deserted Village, will be given
to the man who can parse the above, and a
years subscription to the APPEAL to the man
who can tell when Laurence Sterne sold his
copyright of &" Tristram Shandy.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09
THE SIERRA MoJADo MINES. -Mexic;

! THE SIERRA MOJADO MINRs.-Mexlcan ad
vices concerning the Sierra Mojado mines,
| say the excitement has completely died out.
The return of responsible par ties to the City
of Mexico, from visit to the mines, and
their report of the condition of things gener-
ally, has destroyed all faith in the matter. An
American named Major John Willett ID at
legged to be at the bottom of the movement,
and the furore on the Rio Grande and in Texas
is said to be owing to his reports of the fabu-
lous richness of the mines. The Indians north
of the mining district are committing depre
dations, and train ofprospectors from Texas
was recently attacked and upwards of 30 min
ers were killed. There is no protection what
ever on the western side Of the Rio Grande,
the Mexican army being perfectly incapable
of putting stop to the Indian ravages. The
miners were compelled to organize for self
protection. An American, who recently ar
rived at the Sierra Mojado, writes a friend:
There are plenty of mines, some of them
worthless, others with very little silver in
them, and few that will pay moderately
when there are facilities for working them.
Up to the present date, Oct, 81, no Company
has been formed. Every one is prospecting
and locating mines. The country is com
plete desert; there is but little water, and that
is brackish. There is wood of any kind,
except it be the mesquit, which is almost
worthless for purpose of fuel There are, of
| course, some few arrivals from Texas although
but few Americans are here. The majority of
the people are those who have lived here for
years. In fact, many more are going away
| than coming i'll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09
OVER WINDING.

The following communication appeared in
the Enterprise Of Sunday:
EDITOR ENTERPRISE: In your issue of this
morning observed an article headed :" Over
winding again" 1t strikes me that the author
of this article speaks of some device he has
seen or heard of, not thinking that something
better has or might be got up for the purpose
mentioned If he wants to see mechanical
device for that purpose that has not got those
complications, he can do 80 at any time by 60
ing to the Justice mine where 1t has been In
constant operation for over sixteen months
and gives entire satisfaction. 1t is not one of
those devices that have been pnt up to stand still
and rust Ii does It's work as intended every
time the cage comes up. 1t does not require
"a man to oil it and keep in order 1t has
run as long six months at time without
oiling or looking after There is but little of
it in sight of the engineer, he does not need
10 watch it, and it is of little or no trouble to
him. All interested are invited to call and
see it operate. In few days | will give 4
full description Of the manner in which it
works
BY publishing this you will much obige,
Yours, truly, r. COTTER,
Foreman carpenter, Justice mine.
Virginia City, Nevada, Dec. 6, 1879.
Now, is there any reason why such a con-
trivance cannot be put up in every mine on
the Comstocki The Miners Union should in
sst that these appliances be used, and every
other appliance that insures safety to human
life Col. Fair says that he cannot put brains
in mems heads. He can, however, put just
such q continuance in the Union Consoh-
dated shaft as has been 30 long in use at the
Justice,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

William John Scott Bentenck, the Fifth
Duke of Portland is dead
There are six quartz mills in Silver Creek
country, Montana, having a total force of 90
stamps.
We regret to learn that Mr. Cassidy of the
Sentinel, has had a relapse He is however,
improving slowly.
Sir William Boxall, the eminent painter
and ex Director of the Royal Academy, is
dead, aged seventy nine.
John Copple, of Hegner, Umatilla county,
accidentally shot and killed his younger
brother, aged fifteen, while hunting Saturday
Washington Territory is spoken of as can
ton having increased under railroad infu-
ences.
The amount of treasure shipped from San
Francisco last month was 81 ,539, 220, of which
ST., 127 1893 went to New York, and 1862, 664
to China.
One fourth of the wine and brandy made in
California last year was made in Los Angeles,
and she produced over one eighth of the wool
clip of the State, and one eighth of the honey
Thomas n Ragsdale, associate editor and
one of the proprietors of the Santa Rosa
Times, died very suddenly of heart disease at
his residence, at II o'clock on Sunday night
At the Treasury opening of proposals to
sell 81 ,OOO, 900 in skies of 1881 to the Govern
ment for sinking fund there were five pro-
posals submitted, aggregatng 81 ,470, 600, at
prices ranging from LOG 80 to e06S7.
A Los Angeles dispatch says: c. H. Mat
lock, one of the gang of Counterfeters in Jail
here, awaiting the action of the Grand Jury,
made his escape this afternoon by picking the
lock of the Jail door The officers are in pur-
suit.
A Salt Lake dispatch of the 9th, states that
a conductor on the Utah and Northern Rail
way, arrested last Fall on suspicion of robbing
the mails, and who was acquitted at Ogden,
was indicted by the Malad, Idaho, Grand Jury
for the same crime and held in IS 900 bail
The Portland Water Company expect to
bring water to that city from Tualatin river,
concerning which correspondent of the Ore
gOnion says I" was employed nearly three
months one Summer in the neighborhood of
Sucker Lake, and lived on the river The
water there was of about the same color of
strong tea, and nobody would drsnk it or use
it for cooking purposes, and we went across
the river every morning and evening and
brought our water from a spring
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09

THE last number of the Paci6c life con-
tains a complete record of the noted sporting
events, and gives in a condensed form enough
inform alton to settle all bets made relative to
anything in the sporting world from the
discovery of America up to the present time
Every sportsman should cut the page out and
save IL for reference
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09

THE Sold Hill Neucs is surprised that the
Christian 4Hiaace should find nothing in the
human form divine to shock modesty or
kiDdle passions, and goes so far as TO charge
the 4Hiancc with pastoral simplicity" This
is rough language but fully warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09

The Utes agree to turn their chief and
others who were present at the massacre over
to the United States Government, provided
they will be tried at Washington. They do
not think Colorado is the proper place for a
trial, on account of the prejudice existing
against then, in that section. The Govern
ment has agreed and the Utes are now hunt
ing up their men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09

The Board of Ward Presidents OF the
w. P. c. yesterday resolved to call con-
vention on the second Monday in January to
demand the resignation of District Attorney
Smoot, on account of his appointment of Ned
Marshall as his assistant in Office. Denis
Kearney opposed any movement against
Smoot, but the resolution was passed unar
imousy, whsreat Mr. Kearney was somewhat
amazed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09

The Bodie Ne,rs credits the following to the
APPEAL, relative to the Parkinson trial:
We sincerely hope the Deacon will come out
of this new trial with flying colors. Whether
a citizen or not, he is far superior to many Of
his prosecutors.
The APPEAL never uttered any such .enti-
Ments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-09

THE first number Of the Public School Be-
o,d published in San Francisco, has just
reached US. 1t i. to be hoped that such a
journal does not represent the educational in
terests of great state, yet possibly it does.
geographically, it is a botch, and its reading
matter is not worthy to be perused by intelli-
gent persons. 1t is about such a sheet as one
might expect would emanate from the body of
ignoramuses who have for some time past con-
trolled educational matters in San Francisco.