davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-28
Arabi's Defense.
A recent Cairo 11gyptl dispatch saws.

A recent Cairo Egypt dispatch saws:
Arab has pYseptcd the ouilNe Of his de-
Tense. he objects TO being question in any
way about the massacres ut Alexandria. Tan
tab AMI other places in Esypt dur az the war,
upon the ground that he was in 10 wCy either
cognizant of the immediate cause producing
tn m or responsible for them. lie explains
his position on this point by protesting that
the British feet had no right 20 lombard
Al'xandria at all; that the bombaydment and
the fnct that Il was don after mere twenty
four hours notice, which was entirely too short
10 allow I'll" people 60 either remove their goods
or carry away their iuflrm, invnlii. AGED or
children, produced q feeling of uncontrol-
liable indignation among tn natives, who be-
hevcd from II that the Christians in
Egypt and those invading the country were I'm
determined league to steal in upon the coun-
try and destroy and dcpopulate It % It's native
people Arab alleges that h. aud bis officers
dd all in their power to keep under control
this dangerous feeling among the Egyptians,
and insists that he would have succeeded in
preventing any outbreak of il if Admiral
seymour had not been in such haste; and
states that it was the common belief among
his tArabi's STAFF that the Britt 'h were well in
formed of the dangerous temper of the popu-
lncc knew that the bombardment, under the
circumstances would drive the Egypt ans into
frenzy, ana that their conduct under the CX-
asperation would be directed mainly against
the resident Christians; and expected that
this would We the British an opportunity to
claim warrant for landing and occupying the
country.
Arab claims, therefore, that the British
were solely responsible for these massacres,
and insists that the British must clear them
selves from the suspicion of having acted with
the object of producing them for the purpose
OF accomplishing their ultimate end before
they have any right to question him, who did
all ia his power TO prevent them.
Arab further says that when the fleet was
dcst Dying the city of Alexandra the sup
pressed lire w thin the excited mob was lit by
the spark thtown when a Maltese, known to,
sympathize with the invaders, stabbed in the
street an Arab who denounced Seymour's CON
duct and that from this simple occurrence en-
sued all the bloodshed '
In regard to the loyalty of his conduct ana
In contradiction of the charge of rebellion,
Arab produces evidence that he. was acting
in perfect fealty both to the Sultan and to tho
Khedive. ''..I'I - 1th O.. ...
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-28

the other night by drunken man whom he
/ tried TO arrest.
Two sons of ID. S. Baird, of Fitzroy
! Harbor, Ontario, were drowned on the 2ist
/ by the uapsiziug Of neanoe. IL
| A FREIGHT train on the Louisville &
Nashville road ran into some cattle near
| Shepherdsyille, Ky, the other day, and
went into cornield. George minot, en-
glneer, was killed Under the engine, and
Charles Cameron, a brakeman. was fatally
injured. Etf ..,r-'5 ~ .Nsu-i- st
THOMAS DoNoHbE, aged So, was
killed by j. J. Cnldon. his in-law, in a
New York tenement the other night If
JAMES RIGDoN, respected farmer,
was murdered near his home In Freestone
County, Texas, a few days ago, and his
body was concealed in the carcass Of COW.
Wolves and buzzards had been feasting on
the remains.
JOHN THoRP, an iron-molder, was
knocked down with a sand-bag by Daniel
Fisher, stableman, near the Union Depot
In h2usas City, Mo-, the other night, and
died the next day. Fisher says he was
drunk at the time, but the police know him
to be bad man and think it a case OF high
way robbery.
In railroad wreck near Southport,
Conn.,. on the 22d, Thomas Martin, brake
man, was killed and two other trainmen
were badly injured.
MARTIN KAGNER, convict in the PEN
itentiary at Jefferson City, Mo-, refused to
obey his keeper the other morning and
threatened him with a shoe-knife. Deputy
Warden Bradbury found it necessary to use
his revolver, inflicting mortal wound. Kag-
ner was serving a term OF three years for a
burglary committed in st. Louis, and had
behaved very well until ordered to the
"blind cell" for disobedience. Upon being
questioned by the surgeon as to why he had
refused to surrender he replled: "To sur
render meant the lash, and I would rather
be lying here with this hole in me than en-
dure that punishment"
JACOB PEsHoN and Joseph Lehnen
were shockingly mangled by the premature
explosion of a blast in coal mine near
Springfield, ILL.,, the other day. Peshon ex :
pired within an hour or two and the other
fingered in great agony, with very little hope
of recovery. -.-. t.eriI r~r 90. ..i-r t7 ir-o4
HIRAM WILSON, a brakeman, was Sc
riously injured while coupling cars at East
Atchison, Mo, on the 22d. HisIchest was
crushed between the bumpers.
HENRY p. RoBERTs, who for fifteen
years was Clerk of the United States Circuit
Court In Boston, ended his career the other
day by dose Of laudanum. ri"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-28
1a9Pateht..o iRenobrrtK.
N - - ~ u !.

u
WASHINGTON, October 20.
commissioner Marble, Of the Patent Onice.
has submitted his annual report to fhe Seere-
tary Of the Interior. During the past fiscal
year 3U.05s Applications for patents, resstra-
ton of trade-marlls, labels and reissue paten
were received. Of these l773 patents were
grRnted and L70g trade marks rgistcrcd The
total receipts of the office from. all sources
r,were Ss1Bs6i, and the expenditures $C5f ,7l9,
Weaving asprplqspf Sa79H46.d sid hpf sob
The Commissioner calls attention to the Sec
ton of the Revisedl Statutes Witch ptoyides
that "eYery patent gTanted for IN inYention
which has been'pr vidusly patehted in a for
egn country shall be SO limited as t0iCHpire mt
= tie same time with the foreign pp emit" and to
the fact that uncertainty exists As 70 the torn
qfforeign patents, because Of lencopdtions
1opwhich they are issued The report SAYS:
In myyopinionithe terms Of patents issued
bythis o oitiee should not ipe, rendered. uncer-,
t,sn by the operation OF the laws OF any for
eign country norsby die faimra of. the pat
enfees or their assigneesto do what such law
inquiries. In view of the fact that the terms
for whlchlpatentsm may be gpantei in. foreign
countries are shorter man for which they NAV
be originally Rranted'in this cotmtty / think
mat twelve years would be q propaF term for
patents Where the Invention has firstbeen pat.
enfed or patent applied for in a foreign conn
'ry ana mat me applicant, should file his ap-
pleation within two'years after the issuance
ofsueh patent or application therefor l,tFr
atfeation is also directed 70, "a decision of
the supfehie Court Of the District tbat the
\ ommissioner of Patents has no discretion in
the registration of labels, but If an applicant
comes with trademark, calls II label and
asks for its registration and pays the foes re-
CURED by law for the registration OF label.
II is the duty of the Commissioner TO cause it
10 be registered"
a. me Comm ssioner says If the decision of
tne court Is 10 be followed, legislation should
u Ma which VIII remove every question OF
uoupt In relation to such registration.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-28
MISCELLANEOUs..

A DESPERATE fight between Mexican
Custom house officers and, fifteen Snug
gers is said to have occurred onsthe road
between Lampasas and 1NImos Mountains,
Mex. Four of the smuggiers were killed
outright and four more captured and taken
prisoners to Monterey, seven escaping. y The
goods found in possession of the smugglers
consisted of American prints, and were con-
fscatedo, 70 sea.
HARRY and Estella Fancher, aged
about IS and 40 years respectively, claiming
to be brother and sister, have been arrested
in Detroit, Mich, for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses in Buffalo, n. Y. They
took rooms, advertised for young ladies
wanting employment at $50 per month, Sc
cured an advance OF 50 from about $50 VIC
tins and emigrated. They We're preparing
to victimize Michigan girls by similar en-
terprise.
l.. B. CoRDER, F. A. Meade, S. C.
Cass, and j. F. Reades, cowboys with Mai.
Falls, who Is in charge of lot OF cattle be-
longing to Supt. Strong and others, of the
Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, be-
ing on a big spree, attacked the east,
bound train at Lakin, Kans., the other
day. The raid was instigated, by dis
charged operator. The cars We're perforated
in many places and the windows broker, but
no one was seriously injured. A posse of
ten men captured all the parties, one of
them sking a desperate resistance. He,
was fired Vat over twenty times, and his
horse killed.R He was finally dlslodgedfro
Q dug-out,i RI CLIFFS, W
THREE men have been arrested An
New York matchmaking Walter Malley,
one Of the brothers charged with the nmitrr-'
der of Jennie cramer. PB .WY o1C
ADMIRAL HI. Y, PuRyIANcE,. a dis
tinguished retired officer. of the United
States Navy, died at Baltimore, Md, Oct.
81. The remains Of Hon. John D.. Defrees,
late Public Printer, were Inferred in Crown
Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, on the same
day. k.Sf Nnf ~ n
THE suit of Charles A. Stront against
seven students OF Bpwdoin College, for hazS,
s tss' ~ sI''%a3''' V'''''' Of '3'G' ''~'
THE return of the First Life Guards
to London was the occasion of popular
demonstration which compensated for the
hardships ofthe Egyptian campaign.
TIE spinners atthe Mechanics Mill
Fall River, Mass, have struck for higher
wages. .{ tH3 s
II. +, KEYS, Q guest at the Valentine
House, Washington, d. c., blew outthe gas
before going 20 Sleep the Other night. He
was nearly, dead when discovered.
= ANrJ-LASDLo ORD jplaeards have been
Fpostedlthroaghout thetenement districts OF
IarlS.ulfsis ~. s1 1s1sll
s RoBERr FoRp, one Of the slayers Of
Jesse James, Is being tried at Plattsburgh, ),
Mo-. for the murder of Wood Hite. Charles
Sayres, q merchant of Richmond, testified
that while in Jan at St. Joseph Robert con-
fessed having killed Hite and gave full de-.
tails of the occurrence. 2.nas.5l %aihiogs q I,
Gus SEIG, an engineer on the Penn
sylyania Central, was driven from burn
ing cab while making forty miles an. hour
the. other afternoon. but he saved the lives
Of some GOO assengers by forcing his WAY
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

JOHN WHINNIEG, aged Is, was fatally
injured by the accidental discharge Of his
gun while hunting near Newburg, w. Va.
on the 10th.
AT Eastman, Ca, Oct. 20, Joe King,
Bob Donaldson, Simon O'Quinn,I Reddief
Powell, and Ella Moore, all colored, were
hanged for participating in the riot at a
camp meeting in August last which ended
in the murder Of James Harvard, a young
white man. sy r4-as.
A FREIGHT TRAIN on the Charlotte y
Augusta road was thrown from the track
near Columbia, 8. c., early the other morn
ing, obstructions having been placed in a
gravel-pit. The engine, tender and five
box cars were wrecked. The engineer was
badly scalded. The fireman was slightly
wounded, and brakeman named Tom
Mitchell was killed by the tender rolling on
him. n.,iil tIiilft I'M
Miss IDA GRAVES, aged 10, was shot
dead as she sat at o window in Marietta,
Mich, the other evening. Suspicion falls
on her father 3 hired man, named sullivan,
lover, whose proposition she had refused
in the afternoon. .aaanHvvP Fssla9'
Mrs. ID. Brown, of Salisbury, N. c.,
was fatally injured bSla fractions COW the
other day.
WM. GIBSON, City Marshall of Hori-
con. Wis, was shot and seriously injured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19

Bob IneerSoll has been asking The ques-
ton what shall We do 70 BE saved p
Nos this Is 5 very peculiar question and
cannot well lie answered, without first In
curing: Whats the matter = Have ron
Rad bad lack or What are you Suffering
with Probably be rgGers to the remarkG.
be Einter ue have experienced and be i
suffering With 5 seTeFe cod II the latter
sbould Be the case, Ne would refer him 70
the Rev. ~. y. r Grubb, SehEenksyille,
Pa, Eho wrote Is the tOli0Eing lev days
ag1 at u noE nearly two years since
commented 70 use d.. Balls Co19h Syrup
in my tamily and feel frank TO ssy It's;
il saved me many dollars for dUetos bills.
Our big and LILLE children take It and j;
never failed to giTe resiei and efectA cure.
For CrUup il cannot Be over valued /
have never been backward In recommend.
ing II to nv friends and neiehb0rS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19

Az exchange sskE Ill 1t IS possible to
transmit 3 portion Of the p1Eer Of Niagara
through e:eetric uiiTes 70 : point fifty miles
Distant, Why Should it not t,s possible to
ttansnif the uhoIe Of that pozer, which
nov GOES 10 waste, distance Of so or
500. nils. Tie Freneh eleetrsei1n, n.
Deprez, kas demonstrated BIZ experiment
the possibility Of doing The iorDe4, AID the
accomplishment Of the cher seems to be
only question Of perseverance.
The time VII therefore oons when
eUeEy waterfall, eveEy mill stream, ard
every Eiyulet even can be utilized As 4
motive torce n eities, towns and village
The steam epgIhe will became q zntiquzi-
cd Is the O!d-iashionei oil.lanp Is nov.
Since elec4Hicify has been proven cztable
Of icing Used - motive power =; ali the
grand desideTatum has ben to discover
some means Of generating il az a les oost
than has been possible heretofore, and the
result Is that the a9n2tic force which has
been Of bus TeIT litfle use to man hereto
lore Is 10 be made his most valuable ser
vant The question Of tneapening the
electric light, which has hung ike cloud
over It's future in the capitalists mind, and
has dimmed even It's brilliant rays, Is there
BY solved, for il the force c4n behsd for the
mere taking from every runniaschannel Of
water in the land, why, then the main
cost i At once sEep: away. When,
further, this force Is carried, with the a.
Elstance OF simple wire, to any point
where It y needed, industrial revolution
VIII have been accomplished, the conse-
quence Of Shieh il is diticult TO measure
In is entirety. The tides being likewise
added to this available force, there is more
than esongh for al the presen; md future
demands Of the world. As Professor
Thomson, the English scientist, said re-
Gently, tenth part Of the tidal energy in
The comparatively Insignificant valley ,oi
the Severn would be alone sufficient to
light every city in Great Britain, while an
ether tenth part would inrn every loom,
spindle and axle. The day may NOT be far
% when the streets OF New York are
lighted By the Falls 0; Niagara, and its
multitude Of presses and machines Of all
Sorts turned By the same agency
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19

THE Toronto 9Th Is worried by the
statistics d crime in Canada, the records
showing that in 1850 1851 persons Of
] out Of every los IN the Dominion, we're
charged With some ofiense sg1iust the laEG
OF coGrse, in 4 sense, the figures are deoep-
tive q some habitnal criminals appear BE-
fore the courts several TINES. But The
most uncomfortable ilet to the Gi65S Is
that Ontario ihous up badly in comparison
With her sister Provinces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19

soxrDoDI vrits Of feminine sypeset,
terE "As ClEsl female printers are dill
gent and worthy. They never 'soier5'
they never botheE the editors 70. Chewing
tobacco; hey never Psoul around among
the exchanges for the POli,e Gas,st; they
neTeE get Themselves full Of bulge and tn
toelean out rival print shops they never
sEearabout the business manager; they DO
not smoke nasty cd eizy pipss; they nsves
strike for more pay; they DO noE sIlude to
editorial matter IS -alnsh' OF fhogE1sh'-
in sbort, they are patient, gentle, CON
scientioEs and relabl4."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19

Get Ben FesrInE Hound 10 tbe Wind.
Keuna and aOEe still obsirueIIon-
lists.
We are g4tifed to see that the member
Tor this Congressional district has reversed
his position somewhat on the national
bank question. The other day he voted
with the Democratic majority in opposing
the motion Of the Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency TO make
the question q the extension OF the expir.
ing charters a continuous order from and
alter April 10. On Monday, however, he
fayored the CAairman's motion to set apart
April 18Th Is theday, and spoke in its favor.
keuna and Hoge, As a matter OF eourse,
voted with The Democratic obssructionistz
For their benefit We copy the following
chasing words Of an editorial in the Louis
vile C0uriT-Joanlal-a Democratic paper
edited by the tariff for revenue only"
plank manufacturer OF lSs0-Mr. Waiter
son. He is to be credited With good sense
on the Sational bank question as COM
pared with the ots;ruetiouists Of his party
in Congress- He says:
The experience OF the country with this
system arc emineniIy satisfactory, as com.
pared with the State-bank system which
preceded II. There haSbeen no losses 10
note-holdeEs. and the loses to depositors
have been insignificant. Under the old
State bank system, one WGs at all times in
dangerot having passed upon him the note
Of 4 broken bank, and on nearly all the
hlnk.nOteS in circulation there was 4
greater or less discount, necessitating ire
quent resorts TO brokers, and constant in.
convenience, irritating annoyances and
loses. A discount on the potes Of any
National bank IS thing which IS and has
been unknown in any part Of the United
States Prior to the resumption Of specie
payments gold was a apremiun, Of course,
but National hank notes were then At all
times a par with Treasury notes or green
backs, Is they have been ever since both
With greenbacks and gold.
Certain Democratic statesmen in Con-
gress las well Gs Republican, are enemies
u the National Banks Ignorance, preju.
Z dice, cranky theories Of self.adiustable
patent currency, like 4 perpetual motion
elock.Wutk, originating from nothing, ope.
fating without waste, and running on for
everWithhut check, shock or friction, under
the impulse Of UtOpiAi confidence in
financial millennium-We are not I'D.
dressing our arguments 10 either Of
these elasseS. We have nothing to say
either 70 bigots ign0Famuses or eranks, but
tomen Of common sense and practical or
Theoretical knoWIedse who are aware o.
the t1et that money ga very plain, every.
day affair, that Il ( either hard cash Or is
paper representative, that Il can moi Be
made from nothing, that credit Is danger
ous unllss i can stand the test Of iqUiia-
ton, and that gold and silver are the final
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19

MrIrAL relief societies prosper veil in
F1nee aniare large in numbeE. Their
present nunbrs Is no ieEer than 6,5s5, d
which !, gl6 are Authorized by the govern
ment and l,i65 have been Otherwise aP-
proved. Tie membership Is more than 4
million, and The women members alone
number upward Of 10000 The total
capital exceeds sOy0oOo0ol A congress d
~ The societies Is proposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19
Asthma a Permanent Cure.

Ots Of Pe. Ill some time
had to me by
o.!
Asthma CsGrrh and Primary Consumption: :
PEoE1- April a. ISL
Of doors ali
could
/
have during relief
/ have found under / do a Icanto you.
Tlyyou - AYR, o,s-,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19

I'm exri.siDe1t hn0rg our 0hio Deiishl-
bOrs0Ver tbs pazass Il The Pond tax hE
has given = neE interest TO The status
Il The liquor question IN almost
eysy stste d The Union. Therefore, The
following item iron tie Baltmore S.a =
to What i going on in Maryland IA Demo.
erstie s,Etej on this question, vii Be rad
With intsFec
Mueh interest + Being taken throughout
the STATE II the ninth annual meeting q
the Maryland Temperance Alliance, Whieh
4 70 be held in Baltimore next week Del.
eszies will Be present IRON temPeElnee q.
s0ciAtionS, ehUrcbes, Sunday schools and
reliEiO1s and reform assDciItio1s through
out The State, and Il i expected that the
nssembaee vii be the largest Of the kind
evef bid in baltimore. CD. Geo. W..
Balm, q KENNEDY, and the Rev. William
H. Book, d NsT York, haTe been invited
10 Be pressat Prohibition d liquor
thI01gh Ioeal option, already exists
in the following eCuntifs Of the
State CalVeE1, Cecil, Talbot, Kent, Prince
Georgia Montgomery, and Caroline entire.
In SOmIsss and Dorchester counties pro-
hibition prevails except IN one district OF
each county. II also prevails in about one
half Of Frederick and Queen Anne's eo1n-
tieE, q vel a in I'VE districts Of Washing
ton county. There are also seTeEal localities
elsewhere in the State in which prohibifi5n
exist, including SIX different parts d
Baltimore county. Permission 70 vote on
the prohibition question Tas Obtained lot
seven conntits a the recent session Of the
legislature, namely, Howard, Arundel,
Qnfen AnDe'S, three districts, Hartford,
Worcester, (six districts Dorchester, lone
district Somerset, lone disIict-l BESIDES
these, there Is to Be = vote on prohibition
in several localities Throughout the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19

- 80 Cos.EaIlie.I D tlle w.

THE R0stgt5ee c0z.ailies IN the National
Hose q Representatives has Al lEEs agreed
upou BIZ providing toE the transmission
q nancy thfOaEh The mails By order to'
sans les th1n $, which is nos the loves
Limit, and ss high aslOo, ,hoogh poOs5erl
exoeainE 50 are ia.usd under thePfvsenI
laE. A slight reiseti5n e also made in th'
ehsrze foE norey orieFs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19
nIEn.

L1STRY-O7 Tses3By ras.ziaE. A,ssl u. isg2- q;
] St1nek. 10ES LLSgEI. "a he SeSA yeAse! IL Ers
Tsasm ssuz IA iIiE stxssssoe. os-se- Il Fo.3y.
z.sk Es4 JGooS EssssI Ia sorzsrg 4; oE,sek
HEsssaI q he sEsay Ess !ar!:s4 Iass-=ea; a,
NsGat Cling cEse:ey.
icn-!aaiii TnsssI plsass oggyl
a 0c59ek. XlyTETA Z, 6aEEsiss Il IE1ses + AZ
!Sss ElFea. Gpaa EfIeEa so1ihs I'D TEEs;y.E1o
tEJL
YEos=L ssEiess n IL ress3Ians of kH. Faysza,
"a 3 sozis Rean Esrset, @ WetaesaEy sc-ngzr
I:ls9eiOek. Isis=zsa: ps.rE:s-
oOqEE-Oa Noz4Ey INe.zroa. Apza L. ~. q;
2 tlotk, !AKIs q CepEE, > he liTsy-aas ia. "a
EgaE=li tro= htI ii;e Ftss5socs, 10 ca JAeDs
ssrest, @ wednesday E!;tzza1a 8; o'eloEk.
F..ss9s q ;be iEzily are izTiss1 % s:isnA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19
THREE lives SAVED.
TWOOF CONSUMPTION And ONE OR ASTHMA.
ALL WELL KNOWN CITIZENS OF CINCINNATI
o. a.aE s...s. ta b, o z N..aa. 80 On o. q d. b.
csuss1.l. o. ~ 81 ID.

We following Book R.
a,oEy Organs
D. O. Z EEIEsy Cincinnati, Ohio
hiS1 sSSld % SssI A having Id nSlt ndfF E.'1PL
lam nEE nh and animation daily and feeling Eeny
% hd ConaufaPon Who had been also husband oil
Il el medicines aud
Ian, With great respect !Ou' oSlstd Gad gltsu friend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-19

toaehnoae. .Only tbose Who an apple-
eilie tht5e fiets an understand he afga-
nslt