davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19
A OONPEWENOE
Between COnhling, Plat, Vice PFOsi
dent Arthur and Another.

NEW YoRE, July 1S.-Ex.senator Plat
and A. B. johnson were closeted with OK,
Senator Conkling last evening, together
with Vice President Arthur and Senator
Halbert, Q leading stalwart who come
here from Albany, but returned tonight,
II was said there 10 no truth In the rumor
thatit was Oonkllng'S intention to with,
draw In favor Of Fish, in order to defeat
I,AnhAm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

Desired by Ihe PFesIdent-PrOSpects Q
Early Removal 10 the NeA Shore.

Desired by Lho PFealdent-PFOSpectH OF
EARLY Removal 10 the sea shore.
New YoRK, July ls,-A Washington
special says the intense weariness Of the
President with his confinement, which
fnds expression in every conversation
with friends and attendants, and the
anxiety OF Dr., Boyton to secure for Mrs.
Garfield a change of scene and air has led
to discussion OF the way and means to
make the movement without danger, DR..
Bliss says the motion OF the railroad train
might be hurtiul even a month from now,
while the dangeTa OF the track, the noise,
crowds, etc., render that mode ot travel
out Of the question for weeks. Col. Rock.
we'll proposes 10 hrat take the President 10
Old Point Comfort on the U, y. steamer
Dispatch. Should this prove ot benefit
alter q few days, he will then take advAn.
tage of the ollm'weatheF and run around
10 Long Branch. The President 10 strong.
ly In favor OF the seaside and longs for the
sea.
Mrs. Garfield has taken q strong dislike
to the White House. She says every hour
In II has been replete with care, illness
hnu uhoRef, quo DeHoVes Tue FIebluent
would recover quickly II once out OF itS
Influences. The party on the Dispatch
will probably be limited to the President
and Mrs; Garfield, Gen. Swain, Col. Rock.
we'll apd Mrs. Rockwell, with Dn. Bliss
and Boynton, and Mrs. Edison and Mr..
Crump, as medical corps. Some ot the
details Of this scheme were talked over be.
fore the President yesterday afternoon.
He wanted To know when It could be
done, but no day Is fixed. Dr.. Bliss told
him he could tell better next Sunday. II
the Improvement continues at Ito present
rate, the Doctors say there Ia no reason
why the President should not spend the
frat week OF August at Long Branch.
Every effort will be made 10 keep from
the President the knowledge OF bis moth
er's illness, as the shock might be injuri.
oug 10 him at present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19
Uineinnnti noiIinr i1iIi ntArts up

CtSctSSAr, July ls.-rhe Cincinnati
Rolling Mil has started up this morning
alter o rest Of two months on account Of
the strike. Non union men are employed
At the Pittsburgh price. Another rolling
mill is preparing to AtArt on the same baGiS
and lhe pfoptietofs say they will have no
difficulty In procuring wofkmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

MINNEAPOLIS, MiNN, July is,-j, II.
Dean, a young banker Of this city, and a
son Of j. Dean, cashier Of the security
bank, and president oi the clearing house,
committed suicide this morning by taking
taudabpm, No cAHse except a lainL Of In
sanity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

BLooNtSeroS, ILL.,, July is,-The army
worm has made lie appearance in Mclean,
Ford and Dewitt counties during the past
three days, and Ia devastating the crops,
especially oats, cutting OF The hsAds and
leaves. The farmers are greatly alarmed
and many ATE cutting thslt oats and
wheat before ripe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19
Yentsr,ln,,s null.lina.

WASHINGTON, July IS, 0 a. m,-The
Presidents progress towards GONZALES.
sence noted In the official bulletins Of Sat-
nrday, steadily continues. He feels great
y refreshed by the reS!iul unbroken
sleep which he had last night, and which
was materially assisted by an agreeable
change In the weather. His pulse iS grad
ually leasening, II now being SS, with a
normal temperature and respiration. He
will receive for breakfast beeisteak, toast
and beef Juice and poached eggs; later on
a little ost meal cooked to ajelly. 1t Is
deemed best by the surgeons to give him
substantial food In the morning, discontin.
uing II at one o'clock, after which time
only liquid nourishment 10 administered.
The following was issued only few
minutes ago:
toEeial Bullelin.l
EXECUTIVE MANsioN, |
WASHINGTON, $3.50 a. m. !
The President has passed another com.
Portable night, and is doing well. This
morning pulse 9s, temperature 9S4, res.
D. W. Bliss,
]. K. BARNBS,
.. J.J. WOODWARD,
R'B'T RRYBuRN.
[omeGi Bulls,lu ]
EXECUTIVE MANSION, |
7P.M.
The President has had little more fever
this afternoon, which is regarded as mere.
" temporary nuCLuation. Al 8 p. IN. his
pulse was SO, temperature, 0Sa; respira-
lion, 1s. Al present bis pulse 10 102, tenn.
persture, 1907; respiration 81
D. W. Bliss,
]. K. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT RRYBURN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

LANCASTER, PA, July ls.-The thtee'
year.uld daughter Of Abraham II. NisSaly,
a farmer, foil into A cistetn and was
drowned. A tiefman farm hand who
raw tho accident refused TO rescue the
child, giving As hls reason that he might
IaaS his eiothinR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19
y.,sI Taii Of ! iSSfaod Baiaias.

NHW YORE, July ia building 10
jersey City that was lately burned Toll
thIs afternoon, bufying twenty children
tindeF Il who we're Gathering wood. Two
we're taken out dead and one with both
Arms broken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19
sympathy Of Tho OhlcaEo operators Az

pFeclAted.
CntcAao, July 1S.-The following hat
been received here:
wAsniSoroN, D. O., July 1S.
Chicago Telegraph Operators:
1have presented 10 Mrs. Garfield youi
kind and cheering message, and am re-
uuesLed by her TO thank you warmly.
trust that the President will very soon be
able 10 see the many expressions Of atfeo
lion and BympALhy which have beer
called forth by bis suffering and danger
He will see none more hearty and sincere
than yours, and will be glad TO be The
medium Of their LtAnsmiBsion 10 him.
[Signed1 RoBT. T, LINCOLN,
Secretary OF War,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

LONDON, July 49, Dispatches from
Durham say Stfalfs In Transvaal are look.
ing serious. Il is reported that dead.
lock exists In the Commission, and un.
eaBiness prevails In PseCtofia and Lydsn.
bnfg. The natives are preparing for an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

,.n,,l,4 to uuy lddTus, postage prepaid of
~ " ~A'.. .S ,susth Of time desired, a iOllOWI
y n ~. " ave- ssplS; one V'tE, aitSsu oSA1'i I've
iI'%E, ,s,,,, ssu,,i one month, li1ty'nVS eenhi
~" ,s, 'A% opo dollar and thirty osnni three
~ ~ ITO 40 DOLLAR, payaIk !" s!1s1n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

Coax, July 1S.-JuStiCe Barry in open.
Ing the session Of The ASsiEss to-day said
that the condition Of the country, as dis.
played BY The crimes done, could not be
regarded By any right minded man with.
ont alarm and almost DESPAIR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

PARIS, July 1s.-DISpaLChes from slAx
report that dutinG the bombArlmons and
capture 400 ATAha were killed and 400
wounded. The South oi Tuhis 10 very
much dlslntbed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

D.,v,rp,oEwAITER 10 the suggestive
~. ton ,Sso 10 the successful contestant for
NV SS.mocra.ic nomination for the Gov
.,ronbIp Of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

GLOUCESTER, MASS. July 1S.--ASsistant
Secretary Of State Blaine is here paying
out money received from Great Britain on
account Of unlawful interference with the
American fshing fleet at New Foundland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

ToROSTo. July is.-Elwatd iianlan has
decided TO take part In the regatta al Erie,
Pa, eome time In August.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19
Aa'''Ibls tragedy In Tho indlan Ter.


T.. fiIOfy.
S.,,n S,Ili' RocE, July 1894 Gd,,tls ForL
Sa. S1,'a special says; GteenleI, near Fort
A.. on In the Cherokee Nation, q point
,.'.. ~ miles west Of Fort Smith, WAS The
Guy Ssus OI horrible tragedy Saturday. ThS
S'v'A s aud Cherokee Indians we're hSyins
...S,,e oatOtcue preparatory to nominating
SSsSuISHSles SssS,S ior the ensuing election nexi
MI ila, whisky flowed as freely as the
TSS tsiid tSnd honey IN the Promised Land
bsSS. bsS ,Tl ',TT!lblooded Indians, Bill LoVeIE and
il M, ,S.iatk, titatk, became fighting drunk, aud
On 'Ie,. Se.ss ut1nken IfenGy made an unslaush
iDssSS sSSnle 70 oil the party. Seven men wetI
In ~ nottally wounded. Two men
sSt sTas!stwGit and his father. we're tht
levsssS sHS! and had their heads completed,
daw,osSu de,su Ifom their bodies BY the ctaSeI
SS SSns, SSa., The mutderers are d large, AMI
sAO'A are being made to arrest them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

IoSDoN, July 1S.--Ths Captain and Sd.
petintendent Of the III tAted Victoria were
committed for trial At The next AssiSes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19
VA TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 49, 1881 W

should raise my voice alone, in faithful
performance Of that duty, and affirm the
greatness Of the stainless citizen, the illus
Erious statesman and matchless orator,
under whose wise and skiliul leadership
the Republicans Of this State won 90 many
and such signal victories, vote lor
Roscoe OonklinR.
The vote was as follows:
GouklIng .,,.r..r,...".a1
Necessary 10 q choice, 80.
Speaker Sharpe did not vote and 1t was
said he was paired. Senator Halbert In.
quired who he was paired with. The
Chairman said he could not give the infoE.
nation. Mr.. spit GA said he knew Of NO
Democrat be was paired with.
The Convention proceeded 10 vote again
with the following result;
hbSPa1m baF,a EoaLllnS- ,',',,,''',,',.27
FoIter''''"''''''.
Necessary 10 q choice, SO.
Senator Halbert moved to adjourn, but
withdrew the motion, as spinola decided
10 speak. He was proceeding to say that
another,vote should be taken when Alvord
raised the point OF order that the only
question was the vote. Senator strahan re.
newed the motion 10 adjourn. Carried,
Abdominal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

,,,,v, adyices indicate that the Bose
49, AlIaa .lovly but surely crowded out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

ws'e'''"'S WlSdOna al Dssr PARK.
dom iI'!alSoroa, Jnly ls.-SeCtetAfy Win.
oral day" "'"' W '''F r"K 70 remain Se''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-19

-nr n.lLY INTELLIGENOER

=. Io., Is and N Fourteenth street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14
MALONE AND RIDDLEBEReER

Malone was commander of Confed-
crate troops, which were opposed to the
forces under Gen. Burnside at Peters.
burg. The Union sappers and miners
tunnelled under rebel fort at that point
and blew up the structure, The Union
forces were sent in hot pursuit OF the
confused troops Of the rebels. A de-
taChment Of Union colored troops char
ged over the crater Of the destroyed fort,
but partly FROM want Of adequate lead,
ership, and PARTLY because of the fierce
fire Of the rebels under Malone ConCen
trated at that point, became disorganiz.
ed. Malone, at the head of his com
mand, sprapg into the crater and slaugh.
tered the negroes right and left after a
cry for quarter was made. Malone Gow
claims to be a great patriot, superior to
any Union soldier in Congress, and ex-
Cuses his treason to his constituents on
the grounds of love for the moor negro.
RiddIebergGr, Mahones protege, who
is 10 have an Office IN the Senate as one
of the rewards for Mahone's treachery,
was lately member Of the Virginia
Legislature He, too, was a Confederate
officer. He drafted the famous repudia.
tion measure An ignorant but honest
coIored member arose, and in his DOOR
way insisted that the great state Of Vir-
gina should pay her honest debts in an
honest manner. Mr.. Riddleberger i'm
mediately presented motion that the
daring negro be expelled. It was out.
rageous that member of the first fam
lilies should be insuIted by late slave.
When Riddleberger was asked why he
moved to expel the darkey; whether on
account of his color, or because he was
in favor of honest payment of the debt,
he replied that he would take double
chance on the rascal. Riddleberger and
Malone are now the great champions of
the down-trodden negro, when such
championship gives them the chance to
secure official plunder.- Pitts. DSpatch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

PREsIDEaT Garfield has not forgotten
the officers of his old regiment. Shell
don, who became Colonel after Garfield,
is made Governor Of New Mexico; and
Swain, Lieut-C Colonel, is made Judge Ad-
Vocats General; Don Pardee, who was
Major, is nominated for U. s. Circuit
Judge, to succeed Mr.. Justice Field, after
having been heretofore rejected for U.
Is. District Judge under Grants dynasty.
And now Capt. Henry ia about to sue
coed Fred. Douglass as U. 8. Marshal al
Washington. The privatss Of that fa-
vored regiment ought to prepare their
papers before the offices run out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

Prof. Richard A. Proctor, the English
astronomer delivered in Chickering
Hall, New York, Friday evening, the
first Of course Of three lectures. In
this lecture he gave the adopted theory
Of the origin, life and termins ton of the
solar system, taking our moon for the
best example of dead planet, our earth
as the fairest specimen of a living world
and Jupiter and Saturn as the best ex.
amples Of burning worlds, that are
gradually cooling off and becoming fit
for habitation. He said that during the
past year great deal has been added
to the knowledge concerning the sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14
THE CONTEST IN THE sENATE---
THE REPUBLICANS CLEARLY TO
BLAME,

BLAME.
What was the object of calling an
extra session of the Senator According
to the Democrats, whose course has been
perfectly consistent, it was to confirm
the Executive appointments and to rat.
ify certain pending treaties, Accord ng
to the Republicansit was to arrange the
committees with Republican prepond,
erance, and to oust certain Democratic
officers of the Senate, and until this last
is accomplished, they say no other bust
ness shall be done except at their good
pleasure. The result has been week
Of Democratic 6libustering in the inter
est of executive sessions not at all re-
quiring The filling of the offices in guess
ton, and series of adjournments when
Democratic endurance has worn out Re-
publican patience. In the meantime
the President has given notice, by his
appointments, of numerous and impor-
tant changes, affecting alarge circle of
oficeholders, with their families and de /.
pendents; the Supreme Court has been
more than once prevented from sitting,
by lack of quorum; the District of Co.
lumbia is without marshal, and the
treaties are laid upon the shelf. 1t seems
Incredible that party allegiance, or eau
Gus allegiance, should hold all the Re-
.publicans to course which has not a
shadow of excuse, which is so detrimen-
tai to the interests Of the country, and
which tends to increase the popular CON
tempt for Congress and the public dread
of extra sessions. The explanation of
il is, of course, the bargain which, with
the help of the Vice Presidents casting
vote) gave the Republicans the majority,
whose right to have things their own
way they solemnly declaim about. But
in this bargain with Gen. Malone the
main consideration on the part Of the
Republicans is the appointment of Rid,
dleberger to be Sergeant at Arms-in
other words, the rewarding of "wor-
ker" who has never lifted a finger for
the success of the Republican party, and
who is notorious for having introduced
in the Virginia Legislature the repudiat-
ing measure, which was barely averted
by the Governors veto.-N. Y. Nation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

A PROMINENT Republican gentleman,
the other day, agreed with US that the
Constitution confers upon Congress no
power to make money plenty or money
scarce, and thus disturb values and in.
terfere with business and jeopardize all
departments of labor. He claimed Gov.
ernment had no legitimate authority un.
der this to issue greenbacks, and we ex-
tended it to National Banks; for National
Bank paper money is government paper
money, the government giving it to Ma.
tional banks to put in circulation. Ifthe
government will issue paper money
why not directly rather than indirectly,
thus taking all the profits and benefts2
Again, we say, why notP b
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

POSTMASTER General James has intro.
duCed a reform in his department which
may put score or more of noses out Of
joint, 1t is that all increase of mail ser.
vice (the Star route rascality) shall come
from him, That is to say, if mai has
contract for carrying the mail from
Dry City to Big Nose Gulch once week,
he can't get it increased to seven times
week with pay seven times increased
without the order of the Postmaster
General himself. This robs some rascal
of a dangerous power; but may rave the
Government million, which Congress
was powerless 10 do against Brady,
backed up by Hayes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

Col. MANYPENNY, ex President of the
Ute Commission, resigned the official
head of the Commission, it is said, be,
cause there was a disagreement among
the members respecting the Ute com.
pact Under that agreement the liter
ior Department and the majority of the
members of the Comm ission construe
that the Utes are to be removed to Nor.
thern Colorado and Southern Utah, upon
such reservations as can be utilized. Mr..
Mar ypenny Contended that these reser.
vati9ns were not large enough for the
number Of Indians that would have to
be removed thereon, and not being abl
to induce change of opinion in the
Commission, rather than sacrifice what
he considers Justice" to the red man,
he resigned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

In the Cleveland Probate Court on
Monday was rendered a decision in the
preliminary hearing of the case of the
Connection Valley Railway Co., VS. the
city Of Cleveland ct al, for the appro-
.priation Of portion of Huron street for
depot purposes, sustaining the demurrer
Of GrosvenOr B. Bowers to petitioners,
and granting the motion of Mrs. Julia
Starlweather to dismiss petition. Mr..
Burton, one Of the attorneys for the
plaintiff, gave notice Of immediate ap-
pealto the Common Pleas Court. l1l s..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

The Burlington, VT, Free Press oppos.
ed the 8 per cent funding bill, but has
changed. II has been examining the re.
ports of the Vermont National banks,
and finds that twenty-seven of them
have a combined capital of $5,145 900,
and undivided profits amounting to ST.
$4,000. The most profitable bank is the
one at Orwell, which has a capital of
100000 and a surplus of $12l 199; the
first National of Bennington comes next
with $4,000 capital and $l27, 799 sur.
plus. The Free Press concludes that
these banks could worry along even if
they were obliged to deposit instead of
4 per cent bond, as a basis of circula.
tion," Mr.. Hayes was as clay in the
hands of the bankers, and his action in
vetoirg the Funding bill cost the people
of this country many millions of dollars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

The Chinese treaty has not yet been
takenup and acted on by the Senate, and
it is suggested that the Secretary of State,
Blaine, write to the American minister
at Pekin to explain the delay, and say
that new doorkeeper Of the Senate
must be chosen first, if it should take all
summer. The dOorkeeper who has been
serving for two years is an attentive off.
ial; but under a Malone arrangement a
new man, ex,rebel, repudiator and all
that, must first be installed. before the
Chinese question can be considered, The
thing should be explained to the EN-
peror Of China. ua an1oa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

A SCIENTIFIC paper has an article on
"Pigs and Babies" and begins by saying
1T is a pity that babies have no market
value.' II there was, the idea is, more
care would be taken Of the lives Of the
little ones. II seems the annual loss Of
swine in Illinois is from six to sixteen
per cent. and much attention is being
given to this matter with view of di-
minishing the loss. Pigs have market
value, and will grow to be hogs il they
do not die too soon..
Last year II seems in New York city
near $1,000 children, under FIVE years,
died. No statement is given Of the
deaths under twelve or fifteen years Of
age. Some years thirty per cent of the
deaths in New York are children in their
first yeaIl This is worse than pig NOR
tally. 1t is not probable that the rate
of mortality of the babies ia greater in
New York than elsewhere. The terri.
BILE and needless loss of life among chill
dren SEEMS to be general. The ignor-
anCe as to proper care and feeding of
children is simply appalling. Murder.
GUS stuffs the innocents are made to
swallow under soothing names. They
are fed to death; they ara drugged to
death, and then the afflicted and be-
reaved parents blame ProvideuceI
If farmer were to have no better luck
with his colts and calves and pigs than
many people have with their children,
he and his neighbors would organize to
prevent such results. Parents should
give attention and qualify themselves
for the proper care Of offspring. The
custom usually is to give steam engines
into careful and experienced hands.
Were babies considered OF value in COM
merCe as are pigs, they might be more
sensibly cared for, and not left to ignor.
snce and chance. Their delicate little
stomachs would not be ruined and stuff.
ed with intolersble preparations that
lead to early death, or, as in many cases,
to feeble constitutions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14

D Peru, in South America, is conquer
ed country, and the chilians are requir-
ing hard conditions. DR.. calderon is
provisional president, and he is trying to
arrange terms. The war contribution is
to be one million a month, and if not
paid, property to three times the amount
will be taken. Autofago, Jarapaca and
Tacua are to be ceded, and full indemnify
to be provided. Peru is not to fortify her
ports for fifty years, and to raise no army
or navy for forty years. osi ars3r salys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-14
Tnr biIl known as ths stubba sunda

The bill known as the stubba Sunday
bill has passed both houses Of the Ohio
Legislature in a greatly modified form,
and is now a law, As finally enacted
the law forbids all manner of shows on
Sunday, the sale Of liquors anywhere on
Sunday, and the eale Of liquors in any
building adjoining to or adjacent to any
show at any time. Its phases are 60
turned, however, as not to prohibit the
sale Of beer in beer gardens, so it does
not amount to very much as q Sunday
law after all.