davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
Fatal Accident similar 10 the Recent one
NJ MhHiln,a RARkH.

LINCOLN, NEB, May e.-Oharlss Schiller
was one Of the party made up Yesterday
near WILDER 10 shoot plovsr. In taking
bis gun out Of the wagon be pulled IL 10.
ward him muEzle hrst The trigger caught
on the end board and the entire charge
lodged in Schiller's chest. He was mem.
bsf o. q wealthy family living in South
CarolinR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
THR MURDRRRRs or ABDUL AZIZ
BRITISH anAIN MARKEr.
Weekly Review by tho "Mark Lane
ExpFesa."

ExpFess.n
LONDON, May 9.-The Mark Lane Ell.
pres, in ils review Of the British grain
trade for the past week, ,::says wheat has
but slightly progressed, the severe night
frosB retarding II. Its appearance how.
ever, remains healthy, and the crop pros
pects ct present are favorable. English
wheats are sparinRly offered, but though
they have greatly improved in condition,
Il is impossible for them to compete with
an ample supply relatively cheaper. The
foreign grain demand continues quiet and
values fell one shilling Monday and four
Shilllngs Friday. The tone Of the Pro-
vincial market is In sympathy with that
of London buyers who are everywhere
waiting for reduction. The foreign ar.
rivals are large, about one.third being
from America, Fifty olf.ConBt cargoes ar
rived, ot which fourteen were sold. The
valns Of otfcoAst American has fallen
pence. Spot sales are diiticul I,
buyers requiring a reduction. Ia
MARX Lane hueineSs has been
nominal. The foreign breadAtuF trade ls
generally stagnant, and values fol as In
English breadstnff5, but buyers tailed 10
respond. Floating catgoes are slightly
reduced 10 bulk, half being American.
English flour is In plentiful supply, droop.
ing and difficult 10 sell on account OF the
increasing f,reign supply. Foreign con.
Linues in buyers favor. Barley, small
offerings with values maintained, and trade
exceptionally slow; foreign unchanged.
Oats are In steady demand and rates gen.
orally imptovedi foreign slow and un.
changed. Maize hAa entirely lost its sta
billtyi American on Friday was quoted al
twenty. ave shillings for extra ship. HaleI
Of English wheat dutlnV the week we're
S0,Tl2 quarters at Al 9l against 1890
quarters al 40ithe corresponding time las
| Vaaf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

Condition OF. the. Cattle In the Southwest.
CALDWELL, Ks, May o.-several cattle
men who arrived here from the Round
Ups, in indian. Territory, report that the
cattle are not badly scattered and In better
condition than could be expected. Grass
and water is plenty. Wheat here heading
out and corn cultivated. The Indians
ara showing no disposition 10 create
trouble. They are opening new farms,
and ID every other way exhibiting their
anxiety 10 adopt the white mans ways.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

French Duty on Americas Machinery.
PANS, May s.-Amsrican machinery
which, Under the old tariff, paid from is
to SO francs duty, will now pay Q francs,
the same as English machinery, A large
quantity Is waiting at Havfe 10 be entered
Under the new tfiff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

DuBvauE, IA, May 9.-Fahk Ways
brewery, in Cascade, tventy.seven miles
from here, was entered by burglars yes.
tetday, and robbed Of g, 900. There be.
log no bank at Cascade, Way held iunds
In trust for others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
rh,sn,.us,l srr,Es N a Fss,o,,,

wooSsocKEr, K. l., May 0.-The four
hundred employees Of the Lippstt wooden
mills threatened 10 strike unless four girls
and boy, who were discharged this
morning for testiiying Ia court Saturday
against the mill superintendent in an as
eault case, are reinstated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

LoxpoH, May o.-1n the House Of Com.
mons, Tyler, Conservative, gave notice Of
an amendment TO che Parliamentary
oAths bill. It charactsrizes Bradlaush az
q notorious Republican, a publisher OIL
pfofAne literature and an ATHEIST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

II las become 50 common TO write the be
ginning Of An elegant, interesting article and
then run II into some advertisement that vi
avoid all cheats and simply call attention X
the merits Of Hop BisterS In as plain homes
terms as possible, TO induce people 10 Civ
them one Trial, % no one who knows thei
value will ever use anything else. .-Pyovidene
AdrerliIeS. MWF4V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

NEW YoRk, May s.-The Poa't wash.
inGton special Saysi Mn. Garfield 10 quite
seriously Ill from nervous ptoettation, and
2 said TO DO threatened with mAlahal
fever,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
r,.:, .T,, s,soI.s m ,bS ssoson.

NEW YoRK, May 10 -At noon yesterday
the Thermometer marked 10 degrees, and
a. $3.50 r. N. 30. John Levy, 0 painter
was overcome by The heat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

or Explorers DFiVen Ihto cave and
Reduced 10 CanibaiISm or StarVa'
tlsB.
pARtS, May 9.-Lettss from Alsiets
stale that the remnants OF Colonel Flattet'a
Sahara expedition ware finally driven TO
take fetu g In a cave, where they were
starving and fesofled 10 Caniballsm. FIJI
teen we're eaten, including sub officer
named Pobeguin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

PAMS, May a.-A duel impends between
Lspiete, formerly Minister Of the Interior,
and Massot, Vice President Of the Council
General, Department Of the Youne. The
latter 10 70 years Of age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

VI the Republican HenRtorA-A speech
BY COnklinE on the Robertson Nomt'
nAtIOu-NO Dtnnlte Result OF the Meet.
lug.
WASHINGTON, May 0.-The Republican
Senators held a caucus this afternoon for
the purpose OI determining what course
should now be pursued in regard TO that
class Of executive business which was tenn.
pOratily unprOvided for in the programme
adopted last week. The meeting, although
prolonged to the late hour Of 0 o'clock,
vas aIIast adjourned without reaching q
point oil action on the subject under con.
sdenliOn. Atan early stage Of the pro.
ceedIngS resolution was submitted pro.
posing 10 declare ~ the sense
" The caucus that it Ia inexpedi.
eaI io' the Senate TO take action
NtnD session upon any contested nomi.
siton to fill an office not now vacant.
lnls gave TiEe to a very long and not
especially interesting debate as to the gen.
ehI rights and duties Of the
senate, It being claimed on the one
nand that the Senate Is bound
70 give respectful consideration to all the
nominations sent in by the President and
70 act on them promptly, and on the other
tnal !he Senate is fairly entitled to exer.
E'se lls own disCre!ion in regard to The
sidefed. '"'"'N W ''"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

PARIS, May IA dispatch from Cairo
states that the bean crop throughout
Egypt 10 remarkably good. The wheA
crop 10 expected 10 prove above The aver
age,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

CtSctNSATt, May 9-Colored laboren
on the Cincinnati Northern railroad art
on a Bttike for an increase from 81 25 ant
81 80 10 81 so and 81 Is. They are sevsra
hundred In number, mostly from VirginiI
and Tennessee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
coSSLIS0 rooE THE FLOOR.


and preceded 10 make a spspch vbtch
occupied the remainder Of The caucus
session 1t VAS devoted to a history d
tas " nomination Of Robertson for the New
loh CollectOnhiU, and to a comptehon.
., '.e statement Of tho reasons why thi,
1SI''ps'lon 'Sl "a was particularly Objectionable
Sau ,s.,.'a oaeO.lve ohm. Ia the course Of hi
,rS'.s v"s' he entered extensively into III,
JndVs J' p,,Ntv oi New York State politics, and
pat,is,IM IMOeflsohs connection with him,
and by bS ~, al the Chicago Convention,
copis,osa.'o V a'o gave a detailed recital Of IN
the p,o.igSs paySs and unlerstandipVg wifi
bomins,iu,.eh' 10 regard to the New Yoih
CsdSn, d'Ions elc, at various times, Anie
F,o%, F,' y 70 lhe nomination Of Robs,iSoS
EueJ ,S., S, o. which circumstances he AZ.
HI, coiiS. JS. he and the party whom he And
had b'osEue b'esEue represented in New Yotl
t,s,,.J J'Vn dealt with in bad faith Snt
pof,sJ suVsi lrilriously. II ia aiso ne
Tia, jrt Inv ~ Tnieago informed the caucu
hibI,iouu.. Robertson, among other ex
by b;m" b;,"' VI personal hostility then mad
EoSII I'V, Sent'o lar as 10 declare THAT h
aomin,n,"oI support General Arthur
I'"i,ed A. ,Se tor Vice President,
e,pso. '.s close Of ConkllnE's speech th
olibs ~ lonined until tomorrow, Non
degree ''SS,9m IS'S, who're opposition is 10 an
rist,Nv,uon ,uonollul on the main subject I
dly lySOJI'sy' SrI participated In the debate L
""u no vote was taken on the pfopt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

PRovtpRScE, May 9 = AT the locomotive
works this evening John Donovan, aged
20 yeats, was stabbed With tile by Fred
rick Glover, and died almost Immediately
Fooling led TO fighting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10
tihanh Al IhA psise-

wAsHiSnroN, May s.-The Census offics
state. that hs gsoss BIZ q ~ shs United State
newspapers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-10

A'o'e between MesUfs. Blair, IIawlsv
Frye, Edmunds, Dave, and nearly all the
senators present. The discussion took a
VIDE range and embraced all the topics
nov now OF interest TO tho Republican party
Mach ia,i n Of the time WAS consumed in debat.
,E ,GE Tue policy Of continuing the iivht 70,
S, rejection Of Gofham and Rlddle6erper
S9me Of the Senators opposed ths noIicy
oI renewing the tight, aud geyersl who az
,. Wattn friends Of the President jsclaTsd
' H. Gae tney would not again join in the ilVhI
,SJ ~, uotnaIn . and RiddIebetgef: that new
S,s,e IS more acceptable nominations wonlI
t50 aa0e,o t. Oe made TO induce them 10 resume
ne Iofmet stand. ~ 'e'U'N'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
- - -
A Bear Hug.

While an idaho girl was sitting un
der tree, waiting for her lover, griz.
zly bear came along, and approaching
from behind, began to hug her. But
she thought it was Tom, and SO leaned
back and enjoyed heartily, and MUIR
mered tighter" and it broke the bear
all up; and he went away and hid in
the forest for three days o get over
his shame. SAT- Lake Tribune.
The Tribune man is not well &C
quainted with our Idaho girls or he
never would have SO sadly slandered
them in the above hcartless manner
ANY common sort of bear never
would have got away FROM ene OF oul
girls, with reciprocal hugs from he1
that would have enchanted the fellow
for life. Idaho girls have attractions
that even bear will recognize -
Idaho Enterprise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10

en- public expression to any other de-
icct in the constitution, so far as We
know. He may have other objections.
II so, he has either kept them entirely
10 himself, or only revealed them to
friends privately. His position as
delegate demanded that he should
speak publicly and frankly, if he
thought said constitution vas in any
manner inimical to the best interests
Of the people whose constitutional law
/: was intented to become, and We ar,
inclined to the opinion that II Mr.
Brentx regarded said constitution a.
rad cally defective in any particular
he would have long ago had the man
hood to have 30 publicly announced
his cpin on. As matters stand, tn
people have the right to expect tha
he will warmly urge admission unde
that instrument.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
TOO LATE.

The sun sailed o'er the billowy crest
In glory of gold in the gittering west,
While the saffron wave and the slvefy sheene
Hang tenderly, sweet Ger the beautiful scene
The low winds sang in their musical CLEO
A tender refrain to :he murmuring sea,
Till shadow came down with mantle Of gray
And hung dark cloud o'er tho bosom Of day
On ,lf by the shore in the mystical haze
Sat lady. and out 'er billows she garcd,
Till serpentine vei' of ethereal blue
Hid the low lying isles of the ocean from view
Out frcm the c'oud cleaving summit Of gray
Tho watch light burned DER the land lock ed
bny,
Shot arrows Of gold to the zenith Of night.
For ten long years each evening she came
To watch for n sail far over the main;
Though many doomed up in the far away blue,
Each passed like dream and then vanished
from view.
Tonight she has come in the robes Of bride
To sing a lament to the murmuring tide,
| So soft il the strain. and so tenderly low,
That twas joyful indeed to partAke Of hel
The soft stealing dawn from the orient sky
| Came DER the sea like far away sigh,
| Till the shadow and beacon bcth vanished awa,
And the i5land grew bright in the glory o
| day.
Far seen in the offing n beautiful sail
With her white wings spread like gull I
the gale,
Rctu rnIng deep laden with India's rich store,
And swift as the winds bearing down on tn
| shore.
On o'er the bilow and into the bay
With her bright sails furled and at anchor sh
lay.
From thu black bceting bi'low and tempest Sc
| free
Rode the queen Of the main and pride Of th
| Gland Lyle, her master, is touching the stran
Where Clotho has woven a thread on th
| sand
He gazcd ON form rare, lovely and sweet,
Twas the girl that he loved, lying dead 4
his feet
In the cliff by the ocean is sculptured n gray
Where the dead and the beautiful sleep b
the wave,
And FER her tomb is finger Of faio.
Ever pointing to those two words "To Late.
Far seen in the ofling is a beautiful sail
With her white wings spreal like gull
the gale.
And the banner she dies as she fades from Il
| shoe
Is inscribed tn that thrilling never more.
CURLY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10

PRopHETIc LETTER. The Oregonian
of the 3lst ult. contains what purports
to be a letter written by travelling
Correspondent of a London shipping
house from Portland Jan. 3, 1883
1t betrays the feeling Of embarrassment
that Wizards speech in Portland has
inspired among the business men OF
Portland. and is evidently published to
arouse the people to action to avert the
cal alamity that threatens that city BY
the changes that are in contemplation
in regard to railroads aud shipping in
terests, which are liable to scriousl Of
feet Portland. Wizards speech has
evidently pointed the attention ct ths
good people Of that city to the ''hand
wri ing upon the WALL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10


PRoMpr REroRT. Mr. Willard when
at the Sound told the people that TIE
branch road across the Cascades would
not DO built for tive Or eight years.. -
whereupon this legislaturs then in 49,
sion on he 2Sth ult.. according 70 the
Transcript. took the following action: 1
"a memorial, asking Congress tc
compel the. Northern Pacific to build
the road over The Cascades imnediats-
ly or relinquish the lands held by them
as subsidy, passsd the House Of Rep
resenta,ives yc.terday norning. with
out single dissenting vote. This ac<
tion justly represents the feeling of the
people of the Territory. II they will
not build the road, they should give
up The lands.
This is as it should be. If thsy Do
not build, let Congress transisf ths
land grant to : company Who will
build at once, or at any rate take away
the land grant from that company and
another company win bnild tho roAd.
Fooling with the peop.e's rights and
playing upon the cr-duality Of the nm
sagacious must sooner or later cease.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10

wanting money to get cut Of the .oun-
try. Why, he could even sell his
spring cart and horses I hope he will
pardon my limiting at such possibili-
ty.) He could even hire himself out
to work, and thus gain enough to en-
able him to leave this detestable place.
But it would seem that he does not
wish to do this, but would gain q liv-
ing without work.
1t has been whispered around that
Green is . fiddler, and that his family
ais, fiddles. People tell me that he
fddles we'll. Let him fiddle! and i'd
die! and fiddle! and he will soon get
enough money to enable him to quit
this place. An English writer has said
that poet is good for nothing in this
world but for writing poetry. 1t may
he the same with musician, and that
MIR. Green is very good a, fiddling, but
not worth cent a, anything else. II
that is the case. Mr. Green had Ger
tainly better git" as soon as possible
for l am afraid that the inhabitants 0
Camas Prairie are too grave and d,
not appreciate the "muses" so mucl
as to support q fiddler, and indeed
family Of tiddlers.
In the published portion of Mr.. A
Duff Green's letter there OCCURS
, most idiotic passage. Mr.. Green feel
that he ought to he tied to tree AM
whipped for coming to such place. =
Can anyone imagine more foolis
sentiment / cannot. Yet there ar
to be found, dare say, even on thi
wretc ched prairie. men Who would az
commodate him, and not even take tt
/, trouble Of ~ ng him to tree.
You say in your paper, Mr.. Edito
D that Mr.. Green may be one OF thos
who would grumble in Paradise.
, may be so; there are men who woul
grumble anywhere. 1t is only to !
hoped that when Mr.. Green dies
will have the chance of grumbling
r Paradise, and that he may not be obi
o ed to grumble in the other place.
}. Respectfully yours,
II SUSAN JANE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
ADMISSION OF sTATHs.

There is no doubt that vigorous
effo. will made to secure the ad |
of Dakota as a state during
'he next session Of congress. The ter
ritory now has population Of fully
100000. A convention is to be held
at Fargo early in December to set the
scheme in motion. Washington ought
to be admit ed at the same time Her
rapid development demands it, and her
future will more than justify it. No
other territory has such future as
Washington Oregonian, Nov. !.
Glad to see the Oregonian forward
about the admission as state. 1t is
right when it said that cher rapid de-
vclopment demands it, and her future
will more than Justify it. No other
'erritory has such future as Wash
ington." With two or three excep'
tions all the journals of Washington
endorse the prosperity and even the
necessity of the early admission OF
Washington, and seem anxious that
the admission should take place the
coming congress. Two or three who
were never warm for the measure ex-
press desire for delay long enough
to have new convention to frame a
new constitution, having few techni-
cal faults to find with the one already
adopted by the people. But the great
majority of the press Of the territory,
seem to prefer to take the chances with
the present constitution, rather than
to hazard the necessarJ delays OF d
new convention and the chances thai
another convention might frame worse
instrument. We of North Idaho fee
more secure in our rights under th'
present one than we would to chance
The framing of u new one, notwith
standing we would not get our full
share of representation in the first leg
islature. This defect We can brook will
patrio,ic fortitude. Knowing full wei
that il will be easily remedied by th'
FIRST legislature convening under th'
state. So far as we can gather Dele
gate Brents is not committed on tn
question of new convention and {
new constitution. He knows, and VI
all know that the schedule Of the pes
ent constituti does not give an ar
portionment Of representation that cor
forms to the present population, whicl
has greatly changed since the adoption
of the present constitution. But W
know too, and Gov. Newell says th'
can be rcmedied by the act OF congres
, admitting the state without doing vic
lence to the principles of the constitu
ton itself. Mr.. Brentz has never gi'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
LETTER FROM CAMAS PRAIRIE

EDITOR TELLER II noticed in your
paper an extract of letter written to
the Bee Democrat, Lnkepoft, Lake Co.
California, by person Of the name OF
A. Duff Green. | also saw few able
remarks on the same by yourself, and
sincerely approve them. II is true that
C,mas Prairie is not a land flowing
with "milk and honey" yet it is not
bad as Mr.. Green paints il. You said
in your paper that you thought 1t
could not be the Camas Prairie of Ida
no county, that was so unfortunate as
to fall under Mr.. Green's displeasure,
aud which was the object of his un-
charitable remarks. In this you are
mistaken. 1t is our Ca mas Prairie +!
l happen to know this, and that is
why have taken the liberty to send
these few lines to your paper. 1t irri-
tates me to hear a person talking in
such an offensive manner on subject
on which he appears totally ignorant.
Mr.. Green commences by saying some
thing to the effect that he is here on
Camas Pra rie and is going to stay, not
because he likes the place, but because
he is afraid that he will never be able
"to get money enough to pay his toll
across Snake river" This assertion
seems to me to be ridiculous and
prompted chiefly by the desire OF the
gentleman who lis himself Green, tt
say something funny
Did Mr.. Green come here expectin!
to make vast fortune? If he did, h
will, of course, be disa ppointcd. Blu
a man Of his age (for j have seen tn
gentleman, and should Judge him to b
we'll advance in years), would scarce
ly be fortune-hunting, but ought to b
setting about finding h lmself home,
lasting home, wherein he may end hi
days. IT, however, he simply require
home, what has he to say agains
this place! In the publishe
extract of his letter he has stated n
objections. What are theyl The Ian
is good, stock raising is profitable, tn
climate is perfectly healthy and sati'
factory, and nowhere can be found
people more hospitable and kind tt
words strangers. What then does ou
friend desirel
Maybe Mr.. Green belongs to tbs
ella IS ofpeople called RUNNERS" wh
attempt to gain living without worl
ING for it. IF that is the case, he
certainly right in saying that he n
come to the wong country. Ever
man must work here to gan a livini
bu, maintain that by working he wi
succeed in his attempt. Let US retnr
to Mr.. Green's statement about not b
J. ing able to get across Snake river;
1 believe Mr.. Green drives spr'r
IS cart and two very respectable horses.-
VI A man so fixed need never be afraid
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-10
> -il'--s-s
Judioio,Ss Advertising. !.

A millionaire who has made every
dollar cf his fortune by advertising, Of
fers ON retiring from business this bit
of advice gratis to tn 80 he leaves
to struggle behind, while he departs 70
Europe to enjoy life: "The fault of
the ordinary advertiser is this-he
goes into spurt. and while the 6t ID
on him he will pay money to any jour,
nal he may fall across. By-and-by the
bills come in; the advertiser finds he
has spent three times as many dollars
as no meant to, and as there are no 70
plies to his advertising he thinks thu
specially he has been trying is fallen
fat, and public taste # business ha
become dull, and he finds buyers ar
few and little likely to pay attention Z
his announcements. He stops shor
accordingly, and loses all the benefit o
his previous expenditure. The success
rcaped by those whose advertisement
appear every year, should teach mel
Of business first to be careful in the se
lection OF the medium they choose
and next, when satisfied on this point
to preserve, disregarding apparent fai
urc, and retrenching not when buincs
is dull, as that is the ti,uc whe
advertising is most necessary. -Er.