davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30
Ne,e;i;i,ina. il fbe bnnete,

Z MnvI0KEEi RFn:i AugaAl % speqIal
10 Ale, Rsggblbar Itdiu 0lintonVlllc, Mo-,
excitement about the Indians has
not abate,L The breames are still keep.
Ing up the dance. The latest from KNhEa
Is that the gegeeabls NeBqpllteS hiyi
tieen driypu aHay5 mid Geherar Stevens
md fnne ldladgHtet fRfe PfisQherF fat tRe
atshS, ,aieybein thslShs White " ef3bhA,
thc ntealnerS TtAolA have been, Ordor0d
md ate eSp6tted On every train. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30
rlRE REtoRn.
"'ah Al Beaver FaIia-CIsVVIand'A
A.. COhHaEfatiOn.

~ BCatef a-ClAVNIatd'A
H. COnhaRrRtion.
,,.S9rR0ii August 2O.-Tho fire at
s.siII' w taII', this morning about 2 o'clock,
s.,.s s'su N entirely destroying Mellon 4
gs'aF aoaF mill and the partial destruction
s,S'' ,.''F Fall" cutlery works. A ponsid.
mi, s IClf'ioh Of the trcstlc work Of the
ttnSS ~ q Lake Erie miltuad was also
hwy .T u and will Cause an INTERRUPTION Il
WIn,% couple Of days. The loss Ioni
Tiki 4 sons mill is about $4,000, on
St,S.." "Iete Is an insurance Of $4,000,
I'm NJ, s.!,e ,ne loss nor insurance. on the cut.
N6 bsoVsi@ s. can DO told nt present, but il
toSs,S.slL,sISD, o., August 2g,-tast niphtiS
loSg Nh. lis.'oh created 4 remarkable Sipht. A
Ion i,,n IL y, nearly every car ablnSC, moving
10 a a NJ n,iloht 'front.' Of the burning lumber ward
M Polnl several hundred vail SG,,lh
dtie,SiiSDS ordered by d rctitcnt hi
An,iSla' fAlItoad official was incomprr.
On o6e S6S 70 the Oremen, but when lilo iitr
isL Avs NV was put out and The tfain Al
AUib" .Gn,se, the railroad men cSnininof
bAlej Vii Iuule Ole car was M Iron par heavily
betS T.Nnuu..l powder, and had tho cal ndl
No1b HaaEly removed, the intense hoaI
,An,nSs. NY \, caused a disastrous GSploSiof,
NST thousands Of people were collect
w '|'n''y watching the furious Brc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

MADsip, August 0.4,rhe .Impridita do.
mandS the recall Of Duke .fernau Munca,
the Spanish ambassador at Paris, in n the
event Of the French foreign minister pre-.
sisting. lii his refusal to compensate The
saida sufferers unleS! Spain indemnihes
the French who suffered during tile Carlist
and Cilnn var. Y Z I'm .'TI rrfcF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

IoSDoS, August 2g+-Tbe 7Ynes financial
article says Stated orders for the with.
dtaWal. Of gold from the Bank Of England,
have been wholly cancelled; but as long as
the New York money market presents Tie
appearance u does and exchange keeps as
weak al y Is, Withdrawals may he expect.
al IN pnntihtp Itf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

NlcE, August 2e-Arailway train, bound
for this place, has been thrown from the
track. between hcjus and Agag by a ma.
liciots removal Of the rails. The engine
and four goods wagons fell upon the rocks
on the Sea! ashore, The engine diver and
stoker was killed and nine persons injured
including two ladies. ,g...f. .I.|,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

PGats, August 29.-1aul Belts lecture on
educational topics in Paris was violent
attack on the Catholic religion and system
Of education The presence Of Gatnbetta
on such An occasion Ia considered Bignih.
rant, particularly as after the lecture he
lauded Bert as one who not only had ante.
Cetlerts bit q future. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30
GERMANY AN1EME Vatican.



BERLIN, August 20.-As DR.. Korum, the
new Bishop Of Treves, Is staying with Bis.
mark, II Is expected many resolutions will
be come to on questions which will. mate.
rally affect future relations between
church and state, The most important
point to be discussed Is as to whether the
Government will insist on DR.. Korum tax
ing the oath binding him 70 observe the
laws Of the State, or will It be content with
exaCting from him the promise to do all in
his power TO avoid coll laion IN the future.
II may bestated as q fact that the Vatican
has resolved TO profit to the utmost by the
favorable opportunity for obtaining the
long promised revision Of many laws and
was settling, az far az possible, all differ.
ences between Prussia and The Vatican by
concord. 3Hq wlj,sl ~. N
This wish Of the Vatican has not until
now met with the consent ,of bismarck,
who at present seems duly inclined 10 make
some concessions inlordcrto restore regular
service In the humorous parishes which
have remained for long time without pas
tors, but he rs mono the more willing To
change the principles Which be has hitler.
10 observed In regard I'd the Vatican. Its,
therefore, likely that some time will elapse
before real and complete understanding
between the church and state will be made.
AS Herr Won Schloser was formerly at.
tached to the German legation at Rome
he has been thought ;;fit 10 negotiate with
the Curia Field Marshal Baron Manteu.
tel, stadtholdeT, Of Alsaee Lorraine, has
done. his utmost TO affect q lasting peace be.
tween the church and State ii order to
gain for himself the assistance Of the Ro..
man clergyji Id hid! administration. The
King Of Saxony'is said TO have used his In.
tluence to facilitate Arrangements, and It Is
hopeb that With this unanimity definite ar.
rarlgementa will coon be made. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

CtlSfnS, ILE, August 2O.-By the e3plo,
sion d a large can d gasoline, Mn james,
living near Clinton, was burned to death.
Her husband wasf, fatally injured, She
went into the cellar whete, tho fluid was
with a lamp, which CauSed the explosion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

LoSboS, August ga dispatch from
Geneva reporfA hugh mass Of rock and
earth having fallen from tho mountain side
a gonyiadx Canton and utisone, and
blocked up the course pf the river label, All
Afi1ent Of the Rhine, cohyetting the val.
lev into lake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

NEtSoSviLLE, O., August Vp.-At Lick
Run, three miles from here, on Saturday
night, Dick Williamson, In quarrel, Shot
two brother, Scott and James Tiptot.
Scott Upton will die. Williamson was ar.
rested yesterday al Nalcski,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

srEURESyiLLE, August 29.=The barn OF
John Ciordon, with tic entire eCharttst and
a wagon and buggics, near East tSpiugAeld
this county vas bothed to thegrpuhd Sat.
uFlay night last. The work Of an ihcen:
IdlAty iIosS, A8,OO1 suai1 'af .iH1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30
rha IintriranN,a tEnti.

roRr RoYAi, s, G., August 242The bur:
,i@nc announced by ibS signal setvicc
Department paaed here Saturday Al
Beaufort the damdg6 was coristdcnble.
fSrs iitss we're ioIEa fS. Royal Ferry,
an colored, T" ~, w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

Special dispatch % The inlCl1sehteF. v ~ "
sTRUbESvtLLE, August 9a1..ltNln, ths
InqN egpyIetFl Vl Rapslqqgttet and sen:
Iehce 10 the renitentiaty for a term Of tes
yeah today, was taken ly LAe skerllr Ia
Columitis tlIis morning al | o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

1oNDoS, Aug ga telegram from
Tchetne, Asia Minor, says the recent earth.
quake there end Oh the island Of Chic
we're mare violent than last April. The
ihhabhants are in tl@pait.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

LoSpoS, August n.-A dispatch from
Berlin ays Dr. Kqsam has received d
huh appointing him Bishop OfTteyes. Dr..
Rorun Ia now stayihgM vat6n with Biz
matCk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30
WHATs VRfUU1
Hurried Visit or Postmaster GRneraI
James 10 New York.

NEw YoRE, August 20, Postmaster Gen.
eral James paid a hurried visit to this city
Saturday evening, and almost as quickly
returned to his post Of duty at Washing
ton. 'n4 aHnqfi aHfn1Ei
Various rpmors were ailoat as y the i'm
mediate cause Of his visit, the main belief
being that on behalf Of other members Of
the Cabinet Mr., James had been sent with q
personal request that Arthur should pro-
coed to Washington and be prepared for
any emergency that might arise in conse-
quence Of the fully anticipated death ofthe
President. :.
Col, L. Bliss, who was present at the in
terview which took place between james
and Vice President Arthur said to the re-
porter this afternoon: james had an oh.
ject In coming on Saturday afternoon, and
] Do not deny that itwssph public business
but ! do say that the newspapers IRE
ALL OFF THE TRACK
in regard to his mission, 0fcourse the con.
dition Of the President was talked Of, but
his presence here had no connection with
General Arthur going t@ Washington
either to see the President or to assume the
duties OF his office. As has been before
intimated General Arthur takes his own
counsel in regard to this delicate matter,
4 I n ~ "a a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

IloNNVi MINlWeFl INBVM{ y WIITJI
AZ hall past ten tp.nlRht the general con.
ditiOn Of the President 10 fayorahlei Later
in the afternoon his pulse rose TO lla
and his temperature TO 100. Both are a
little higher than the surgeons expected.
Hin pulse hga ppw fallen TO l0s and the
fever u noY. .sghs!dlpal yTfe psrQl4N swell
ing Is steadily Improving and, Is at lNst, dl.
mInibhinglin siEe. r Apprefensions of a
Retipps blood poisoning arc lesg every hour
BLAINE, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

WAStISGroN, August 29,-Tie following
official buletins werO Issued to-day:
$3.50 a. M,-The Presidents symptoms
this morning areas favorable az yesterday
at the same hour, lie slept, awakening at
intervals, the greater part Of the night. AZ
intervals he took and retained the liquid
nourlshment administered, His mind con.
tlnuea perfectly Clear Pulse, 100; temper.
ature, GS $40; respiration, II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30
MUCH MARRIED
THE sMGaTEsr scouNDREL ALIVE,
The Man Of Eleven Wives and Many VII.
lainieS In CustOdy-AR Elaborate
g a and CiFeamntantIal AIihi
"A DIIzy StOFj.

NEw YoRK, August 20.-Detective Rob
ert Pinkerton arrived in the city Saturday
morning by the Fall River boat from Bos-
ton, having in custody General Morton,
aliasMaFvih, alias Hingman aud IN assort.
ed and yarieEatcd lot of other names. Mar
win it will be remembered, is the man who
Is charged with marrying eleven or more
young ladies In various parts Of the country
and deserting them after he had robbed
them or their relatives OF money bymeans
ol forged checks. lie Is also charged with
q number Of other swindling devices the
successful result Of fertile but perverted
ingenuity. In fact, his crimes are as yari-
ous and cover as wide a range US the as-
sumed names under which this man-who
IL called the "smartest scOundrel alive,"-
travels. ......
4Iaryin's appearance is not as striking
or prep0aseRsing as one would think from
or the published descriptions,
He says he Is between fifty and sixty years
OF age, and looks It, As he sat in the dc.
tective's Office yesterday he appeared to be
u tall, rather spare man, OF fully fifty years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-30

{. 80 Ras Slio,ancsIed tShild Ihcte Nth the
construction Of what was then known ID
The RpCieseT,l o1ILiy 4 l'itBButgh Rait
tuaA, subsequently sold to tho company
which repyani1ei II pnaerthe hamu oithe
Rochester k State Line Railroad. The most
Of sl,e time after that | was employed az q
Conailting engineer aud as their expert, |
tcCtiYed inrg6 coinpensNtlon iot my scr,
sSE SssS Y e S sOStRRsFn SsRsr dc%paSS t%% .SS
aud the Canada Southern Railroad Com.
pauy-itom tho lake Shore Company In
Inc AAhtabula hiSaStet investigation and
The subsequent trials growing out Of II In
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06
G0ULD'S PURCHASE.

New Workers as well as Californians
are puzzled over the purchase of the
Nevada Central Railway by Gould and
Dillon. The road is less than one hun
bred miles in length, and railroad men,
East and West, cannot surmise Gould's
object in acquiring control of it. 1t is
thought that it will be link in chain
of roads which will connect Oregon and
Texas. The San Francisco Report
thinks Nevada's railroad system is 60
ing to figure prominently in the devel-
opment of the country, and it is impos-
sible to estimate the vast mineral
wealth it will open up and make avail
able Is Gould, who never makes
mistakes, aware of the existence of this
wealth, and determined to make its de-
velopment possible by building rail-
road north and south through the State?
1t has been stated repeatedly that
the Central Pacific Company intended
to control the carrying trade of Eastern
and Central Oregon, by building a
branch road from Winnemucca or its
vicinity northwest. If such is the fact,
it looks as if it were time for the COM
pany to act. There is no probability
of two roads being built in that direc-
ton from points fifty or sixty miles
apart on the Central Pacific Railroad,
and if Gould has purchased the Ne
yada Central Railway with a view of
extending it north to Oregon and south
to Texas, the Central Pacific will have
to move shortly or they will be dis
tanced In the race. A road from this
point northwest would open up an ex-
tensive mineral region yet undeveloped,
and within two hundred miles strike
what is said to be one of the most ex-
tensive forests ON the eastern slope of
the Sierra Nevada. This timbered re-
gion of itself ought to be sufficient in
ducement for building a railroad in that
direction to supply Central and East
ern Nevada and Utah with lumber. If
Jay Gould has control of the Nevada
Central Railway, it is tolerably certain
that road will be built north from
some point between Battle Mountain
and Winnemucca within few years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06
BLAINE AND THE STAR ROUTES.

A week or two ago, dispatch from
Washington, published in the New
York Sun, charged Blaine with being
implicated in the Star Route swindles,
and said that his visit to New York
was for the purpose Of fixing up things
connected with the fraud. Now, it is
said that the dispatch has been traced
to members of the Star Route Ring.
What benefit they expected to derive
from their attempt to make it appear
that the Secretary was implicated in
the frauds, is not known. The Attor-
ney General is reported as saying that
there Is no reason whatever to suspect
that Blaine is in any manner whatever
connected with the Star Route swim
dies, and it is thought he will expose
the authorship of the dispatch sent to
the Sun, as one of the features of the
conspiracy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06
conspiracy

Jay Gould recently gave evidence at
New York in the suit of Williams
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and proved conclusively that
rich man may have a very poor
memory Il do not remember" was
his habitual method of lodging ques.
ton. There was ironical laughter when
ne said he was unable to recall whether
he had paid $1,000 700 or $40, 600 600
for American Union stock. 1t is quite
charming and refreshing to witness a
man forgetting" trife of five mil
lions as readily as an ordinary mortal
would fail to remember where he had
purchased cigar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06

Complaints are madein the East that
postoffice officials read all that is writ
ten on postal cards. ( contemporary
therefore makes the following calcula-
ton Last year there were mailed 324, :
$50, 440 postal cards, to- peruse which,
at only half minute per card, occu-
pied liz, 693 days, which may be con.
sidered as that much los; to the public.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06

The approaching Electric Exhibition
at Paris promises to be instructive as
well as interesting, Twenty Ameri-
cans have sent articles for exhibition.
nine OF whom will show the apparatus
Tor lighting, with the accessories. Pro.
lessor Edison has transmitted twenty.
one exhibits. including his telephone,
the electric light and his quadruplex
telegraph. Two large rooms allotted to
him will be lighted by his process.
The United States Commission will
have special pavilion for the use of its
members.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06

LUTHER-In Paradise, June 3D., to the wife Of
B. II. Luther, q daughter.
HINKEY--In Paradise Valley, June 4th, to the
wife of G, Ii. Hirikey, daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Senator Jones brealSfaStcd With
Conkling Saturday, and afterwards
said, to an Evening Post reporter:
Senator Conkling is looking in better
health than | have seen him for long
time, and is just as full of fight as ever.
l had but few moments conversation
with him. He has no intention of
withdrawing his name, but will fight
right through. He feels confident of
ultimate success, both for himself and
Platt. It is an absolute impossibility
for the half breeds to unite upon any
man in their list, and as soon as any
attempt is made you will see rush of
men for Conkling's side"
Conkhng holds his own in the New
York Legislature. The Stalwarts are
as firm as the 1906" in the Chicago
Convention.
The stories about disagreement be-
tween Cornell and Platt are untrue.
A number of heavy importers and
business men of New York and lawyers,
who have business in relation to Gus
toms collection and duties, are making
an attempt to procure the removal of
the Second Assistant of the Treasury,
French, on the ground of lack of knowl.
edge of the customs laws, rules and
regulations, and the general duties of
his office pertaining to customs matters.
Nobody is proposed in French's place.
Colonel Cook, special counsel to
prosecute the Star route ring, went to
the First Comptroler's Office and ex-
amined ex-Auditos McGrew's accounts.
Attorney-General MacVeagh spent an
hour or so in the Postoffice Depart
ment, going over papers and docu-
ments brought out by experts of inves-
tigation in their examination OF Brady's
administrator in office as Third Assist
ant PostmaSter-General.
The libel case of Mayor Kalloch
against the San Francisco Chronicle,
which was partly heard many months
ago, was dismissed Saturday On motion
of plaintiffs counsel, ON the ground
that owing to occurrences subsequent
to the commencement OF the case fur
Their prosecution has become unde-
sirable
John Reynolds, wealthy married
man of Andes, New York, has eloped
with the pretty wife of VIM. Gladstone
of the same place. Reynolds leaves a
wife and one child and Mrs. Gladstone
two children. Reynolds converted all
his property into cash, which he took
with him, leaving his wife destitute.
The guilty parties went to California.
President Walter, of Philomath Col
lege, Polk county, Oregon, is being
tried before Conference committee of
the United Brethren, now in session,
charged with licentious advances
towards young lady studeats. This is
the second time he has been tried for
an offense Of this kind.
The crops of Baker county, Oregon,
are threatened with devastation by
crickets, which have already destroyed
all vegetation on several ranches along
Burnt river, and ON Willow creek have
made clean sweep.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06

fields threatens to descend still lower"
and the New York Herald Qndepen-'
dent) refers to the last Executive as the
"sanctimonious and hypocritical adj
ministration of Hayes What fuss
rogues make when they fall out about
the division of the spells
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06

The New York Times (Republican)
says that while Hayes Administra-
ton was the lowest ever known, Gar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06
The Traveller Who wisely Provides

Against the contingency OF illness by taking
with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has occa-
when he sees others who have neglected TO do
so suffering from some one of the malades for
which it is remedy and preventive. Among
these are fever and ague, biliousness, constpa-
ton and rheumatism, diseases often attendant
upon change Of climate or unwonted diet
For sale by all druggists and dealers gen.
orally. tn tbs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came into my inclosure, at palmer Ranch"
Paradise Valley, May 2lst. 1881, one bright BAY
Gelding, without brand or ear mark, a white
spot on left pastern, and 12 or Is years old.
The owner is requested TO call at the ranch.
prove property, pay charges and take the horse
away. w. H. MINOR
PARADISE valley, May 23 1881. my25-tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-06
NOTICE.

The undersigned notify the pablo that no
one is'authorized tcseontract any debts in our
name. c. SLAGLE,
JN0. JORDAN.
"nnemucca, May 2, lses my2.3m*
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-12-01
CO->
Chicago N MAfk-y.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. - Flour-Steady and un-
changed. Wheat-Unsettled and lower; No. 2
Chicago spring, l.23h 91.2a4 for seller cash
l231 for seller November; l.2sh for seller Decem-
Der; l.24bg LA 4 for seller January; l.2i4M
l.247s for seller February; No. 8 Chicago spring
l.llli; rejected, S5g95. Corn-Unsettled and
lower; 5S95S 4 for seller cash; S. for seller No
vember; 5S4 5S1* for seller December; 5s1s for
seller January; 62hg635s for seller May; reject
ed, 81. Oats and prices shade lower;
44a for seller cash; AK for seller November;
A for seller December; 43]s for seller January;
AK for seller February; 45A for seller May
Rye-Quiet and weak at 81. Barley-Dull, weak
and lower at 1.0l. Flax seed-Steady: fair de-
mand. Pork-Active, firm and higher; old
1925; new, 1886 for seller cash, November and
December; l6.32A@l7.35 for seller January;
l755gl7.j7h for seller February Lard
Active, firm and higher, lilo for seller cash
November and December; 1l.27hgl1 l1.3O for
seller January; 11.42h@ll.45 for seller Febru-
ary The "Drovers' Journal" reports: Hogs
Receipts, $1,000; shipments, $500; strong and
active at full former rate; choice stock scarce
ana higher; common to good mixed, 5.60g6.05
heavy packing and shipping, G.lo@64o; light
hogs, 565@6.OO; puts and culls, 4.OO@525.
Cattle-Receipts, 1890; shipments, LOO; fat cat
TIC in moderate supply, good demand and frlner;
exports, 6.OO96.6O; good to choice shipping,
o,4o(go9O: common to fair 3.S0@4.75 very
liberal offerings of common; mixed butchers
generally weaker; sales: inferior to tair, 1909
2,S5; medium to good, 2.5O@3.25; choice, 3.4Oa
4.4O stocker and feeders, 2.25@35O; Texans in
fair supply; slow; cows and mlxed 3.o0@3.25;
steers, 3lO@3.65; Ealf-breeds, 4.OO94.s5
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 400; quiet
and weak on all inferior to fair grades; common
to medium mixed, 2.75@3.4O; good to choice
muttons 4.OO95.0O.