davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

n, BLAND acts like man who has
.,,oe,bipy to conceal. 1t is TO be hoped
.s., .'I, the Directors duly appreciate the
"'ar 'nor,I peec, Of bis example IN a hospital
i.r ,hn irsane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

uo,D on there, gentlemen, Zone word
tl .,s mart" Don't unload Hoadly at
Vi. %.,s mare Of the proceedings. In fairness
.s u,s o,p,r ~, do it. lie bought it with a price,
,ud tits biz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

rnrsorth is in position to dictate terms
o,be Democratic party, and it begins to
i,ot as though she will bo there at roll call.
There will be q great deal Of sport Of one
tinI and another in the Convention OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

DEMOCRATIC taxpayers across the river
ara gently jingling the ducas they haven't
had TO pay out this year. They know it
,,me from the Scott law, and they know
,be Scott law came from the Republican
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

Dwr are waiting by the river, We are
,,,,bipg By The Shore" to see where the
Wrs, Virginia Bourbons will land on the
,.,iF ' question. They have convictions,
In, tbev want votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

RdttNs'f00U Nt19'
For the Republicans to hold a confer
ence, at this time, is in our Judgment
wholly out OF place, and likely to result in
more harm thEn good. The matter should
drop before il gets in more tangible thape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

e.,rpson JACKSON, Governor hamii-
model letter.writer can't you
.,I., delicate hint?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18
want IN 70 Bhck.

OH CRY, August l7.-ApplIOatIons were
received at the Western Union Telegraph
office from twenty Of the strikers for rein.
statement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

..-,,.,.I i 10 be true that Hoadly and
cincinpati Enquirer have made up
as as ,ro can. make up majority for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18
.aepnb,iean'." Defense of DR.. Inland.

He1OH tppuotcuH.
Now II Republican" had meant honesty
he would have taken Mr.. Z4ne's statement
OF the facts rs they were, which we believe
would have been cheerfully given il they
had been called for. We believe Mr.. Zane
was imposed upon in this matter, He
told on the street that Charles Lee did ac-
tually whip said patient, and while he was
whipping him he interfered and stopped
1t, and the matter was really brought to the
notice Of the Executive Committee for in
vestigation.
In regard to harmony: It is known by
almost every citizen in Weston that iee!-
ing of harmony among the officials has not
existed One member OF the Board OF
Directors spoke publicly about the matter
on several occasions. Yet "Republican"
claims TO be honest, and says that the
whole Of "QIilp's" statement is tissue OF
lies. To the dogs with such honesty.
Weacknowledge that it is waste OF words
and time 10 attemptto refute anything said
by the correspondent Of the Register. And
we are quite sure that it is useless go far as
Lewis county people are concerned, for
they know that he Is as variable US the
shade by the trembling aspen made" But
for the purpose OF apprislng people else
where OF the authorship OF the Registers
articles we have written on this subject.
In behalf Of Wofiudiu We will express
our sympathy for him in saying that we
are sorry so good writer should be so uu-
reliable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

n.,D,r vho don't gamble in stocks are
~, ,.nrbt q, in crash. The burnt child
,,,,lts no mcss'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18
A'9' ~ New YonE, August II.

n. C. Cio.pry, GenI SVpi, Chicago;
Twenty-tnree Albany strikers applied
for work aud eighteen were accepted. The
first floor here ia now crowded with seek
ers. The end hiss evidently come.
Tnos. T. EcKERT, Acting Pres't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

:. .,ne bigh, but I thought 1 had to have
,,-Gcrg Ho0di%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

r,.,rER smiles sweetly on all this dc
,n.rEiDg the most persimmons'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18
5erAHLIsHED AUGUST "a, 1852.

competent because he does not realize his
position. He attempts to eject, without
warrant, citizen from public building,
open to the public, and that citizen vis'
itor OF second party.
He Ia incompetent because he is too ig.
norant 10 know the documents OF the asy-
lum are public property.
He is incompetent because he in his pm.
vate Office In the presence OF visitor viola
ted an asylum rule cursing absent parties,
and repeating language he bad used to-
ward this absent party, TO third person,
as he did when he talked 10 Prof. Kidd
last night.
He Is incompetent because he does not
and cannot maintain harmony among the
physicians Of the asylum.
He is incompetent because he cannot
control those under bis care without call
ing in the local board. Not long since an
attendant named Sawyer was accused by q
lady employe Of indecent conduct in that
he called her attention to q nude man be-
hind the bars OF window, and asked her
TO look at "his bird in the cage" The lady
complained and Bland called in the board.
The girl testified point blank 10 the mans
conduct. The. board directed Bland to act.
He did-the man went TO work next day.
ITO be e0niiRuei)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

Iud bottu" E"tHb O"ts
Chicago, August 1.-THE following was
received hero tonight:

New YoGK, August II.
R. c. C1o~y, General Superintendat,
The strike OF the operators in New York
is at an end. Flfty-seyen have been &C,
cepted here to-day. They report that Mr..
Campbell directs the members to go to
work on the best terms they can obtain
from the company, and 1t is understood
that like orders have gone to other assem-
blies. CHAs. A. TiSKER,
Gen'l Supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18
Ghs GntslLigetfsn:

=. a.. 81 nnd 20 f""r'een.h slrec..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18
bErysips

10 waking shoes and SllppsTu q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-18

SOME OPINIONS.
"BIand has confessed his guilt" was the
common remark.
Judge Edmiston is quoted as saying,
"BIand should not have answered 'qlilp.
There was too much truth 10 his letter"
Mr.. Arbaugh, telegraph superintendent,
Democrat, said: "BIand has made latal
mistake. Go ahead
S. l.. h ger, attorney, Of Paillipi, lie
lopy D1norrsl: "Theih!ngis rotten. Bland
conf, sses his guilt in refusing 10 show the
books"
W. Brarnon. attorney at !as, Democrat;
"Quip had right to see tue DooEs The
refusal was mistake"
Professor Kidd, Democrat: "itwasa fool.
ish act. Baud let his temper get away With
him. .Qiilp' has the btst OF t..
Il IA not necessary to giote more. /
hraud DR.. Bland as Vi 'la.ro al the rules
OF the AsylIuf ss utterly inc' nirttens TO
tlll hIs position, IRON il's stanr '31nint Of a
gentleman or a physEcian. lli4 REpinis-
ir4tion iscrs'ly To The State, detrimental TO
The institution, is 3 ltish and pAr;ill. ]
charge him WITH cowaId;ce jim refusing
in sIoy his books and tho Testimony in
the case oi hia pet Gettirgs, Eho Is charged
with adultery and drunksRness, anti with
having but recently been unfcr the care OF
: pbvsicisn for gastritis, disease arising
from continued debanGheIy.
He was acquitted on the fist charge en-
his own testimony, g'inst that ui nan
rnivtrsaIly acknowledge to b. reliable.
Roth 0ettin2s and the woman arr yetin the
employ Of Ibe aGylrm. ! cbHrsn pr
Bland with bitter hostility taTatl ~, &
mIsion, ungentl, manly Treatment ot him,
ard conniSsnca at plan to remove him
a. ,hs IAN meeting Of the arI. l. was to
jlr. EIlmistOn, Band IL said 10 have r.;
marked IL the words Of Chris ian and
q gentleman ~ p'F glalitgh-L" During
Inc last year oil DR.. CaldP0'E gdgipislra'
lion. with an average u 800 nA''tItS
s;,h,S gallons OF whisky were used. Lat
wear rs. Gland aHd his asylum, which he
sIr,,,ss 10 own, s;Esvnsd 39O4 g'l ons.
The ayeraC number Of pI'isSi9 Sss l')O:
Increase GJ patients 20 per cen; lntTs sase %
whisky seq 'p"f rtni! rn.
ElNpd vtR afraid to have lhe fAn'e roMe
out, and refused acG IS TO his D 'okS
Asp AaAlS
Dr. BiGrd Is too Incompetent TO Il ! his
poaition beasasa he rRupos eontrol his
temper. Y,S,rlAy he VlQIsr6 rple ol
the asylum in swearing and using violent
language in the presence OF patients. at
tend antA and a physician. The attention
~ the BOARD q called 10 this. He is In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
THE ALLIANCE REVIEW AND THE
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.

The Review has no interest in the
Mckinley Wallace contest, except to
keep its readers posted as to the pro-
gress made. Up to this time, nOtwith-
standing the vast amount OF blOviating
that has been done by the partisans Of
each of the contestants, no material
change has taken place in the situation.
The Review did not support Mckinley
In the last election. This everybody
knows. But if he was elected by even
one majority, we want him to have his
seat, and we would be as ready to defend
his right to it, as the chosen represen-
tatiVe OF the people, as though we liked
the man and could endorse his methods.
But on the other hand, If Wallace Is
elected, If by only one vote, we will
cOuntenance NO scullduggery to deprive
him Of his rights.
The result of the investigation now
going on will determine who was the
choice of the people, and we can see no
advantage in the studied and persistent
efforts Of some Of the Mckinley papers
to falsify the facts as they are developed,
unless 1t Is to deceive their readers as
to the situation, just as they did up to
the day of the last fall election.
Az a sample Of this nonsense, the
Cleveland Leader of the 9th has spe-
cial from Youngstown, which it pub
fishes with such startling headlines
as 1.-TWO More Points for Mckinley"
Gain Of Two Votes for Mckinley" &C.,
while the special itself plainly shows
that no point was made for either of the
contestants. 1t is nevertheless a speci-
men of about all we have noticed In
that class of papers and read as follows:
"The only important testimony given
by Haight. of AustintOwn. MahOning
county, was that ballot printed JON
athan H. Wallace and the name of Will
liam Mckinley written in pencil under
1t was not counted for either, and that
a similar ballot with the name of Will
liam Mckinley, Jr., printed and JON
athan II. Wallace written in pencil was
not counted. Mason, Evans and w. s.
Anderson, of this city, appeOred for
Major Mckinley, and N. B. Billingsly of
New Lisbon, and j. II. Clarke Of this
city, for Wallace.-Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
THE INDIAN WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga Tucson
dispatch says: The Indian situation is
growing serious. Silver City adVices
say a man arrived there from San Car
los and reports that the young bucks in
the San Carlos reservation were very
restless, and showed every evidence Of
an early outbreak. They talked Of the
victory of Big Chief in Mexico and said
he would soon be at San Carlos. COuri-
ers, he states, have been constantly
passing between the reservation and
jules band in Sonora, carrying the in
formation that the band Is raidin9 South
eastern Oregon, draining from the re-
serVatiOns and increasing in number
daily. As far as heard from twenty-One
people have been murdered and buried
In seven days.
AdVices from Sonora place the depre-
dating band down there at not less than
$50, who are being driven to the Arizona
border by Mexican troops. II the Mext-
can troops pursue them across the bOr-
der they will likely be forced into Rich
mOnd, where the renegades now are and
receiving reinfOrcements.
A Portland dispatch says: The Una
tilla Indian scare proves to be without
foundation. 1t is believed that the
rumOrs of the Indian movements were
circulated for the purpose Of bringing
on the Commission, which would result
In their removal and the throwing open
of their reservation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
CArCH1NG THE sPEAKER's EYE.

The order of morning business is un-
Ineligible to strangers, and is merely
the successive recognition, by the Speak
or, of those members who have obtained
from him the promise that they can
have the floor. In keeping these promises
the Speaker often pays no heed to MEM
bers in the front seats who are endeavOT-
ing to attract his attention by cries of
Mister Speaker in every note in the
gamut, accompanied by frantic gesticu-
latiOns, and "recOgnizes'' some quiet
member Of this House three successive
sessions" said an indignant Tennessean
who had vainly tried to obtain the floor,
land during that time have caught
measles, whOOping-cOugh and the intlu-
enZa, but / have never been able to
eaten the Speakers eye."-Ben Perley
POOre III the April Century.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
TIE WHEELING MURpER.

WHEELING, W. VA, March 28.-In an
interview with Guenther Schnelle, the
young man who killed his uncle, DIR.
Schuchardt, on the 10Th Inst, the muir
derer said that his uncle had done his
mother an injury and he had made a
solemn vow to avenge the wrong done
her. He never had an opportunity to
fulfill his intention until the day he
shot his uncle in the drug store of the
latter. He said further, that having per-
formed his duty he had no further use
for life and would be glad to die just as
soon as possible. All along he said he
had reasons for killing DR.. Schuchardt.
He has now given one at some length,
which would seem to confirm what he
said on the evening Of the shooting,
that Schuchardt was his father and
could not own him as such. There Is lit
tie doubt that Guenther was the doctor
illegitimate son. Schnelle was yester-
day put on regular prison fare for the
first time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
MURDER IN ASHLAND COUNTY.

The northwest corner of Wayne Co.
is in turmoil of excitement, by news
of bloody killing of a human being
having been done last Saturday night at
Polk i'll AslIund county, not far distant
from West Salem. But meagre Rc-
count of the facts have yet reached US,
though extended statements of how 10 10
supposed to have occurred are related.
The slain man Williams, with his
brother in-law, McDuvOy, and two men
named Horn and Gibbins, were in West
Salem during the day, and started for
Polk at night, all more or less intOxic8t-
ed. Williams and McDuvOy walked to
Polk on the railroad track, while Horn
and Gibbins went on a freight train.
The four men met on the street, when a
quarrel ensued, Horn knocking Will
liams down with stone. At this Me-
Duvoy ran away, and while doing so he
saw Horn striking Williams with an ak.
McDuvOy summoned friends and re-
turned to the scene, finding Williams
dead, with his head cut clear through
above the ears, and his brains spatter-
ed over several feet of the side walk.
Both men were arrested on Sunday, and
are now in ashland Jail. Horn Is said
to be the most implicated. He is quite
young, and was raised near JerOmeVIlle.
Wayne County Dem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
STRIKES,
Tobacco Operatives and Railroad EngI-
neers Knock on.

Tobacco Operatives and Railroad EngI-
neers Knock on.
LYNCHBURG, VA, March 28.-The to-
baccO operatives have appointed a COM
mitteeito confer with manufacturers, for
the purpose of coming to terms. but the
latter are determined to resent the de-
mand for increased wages. The strikers
have induced other operatives TO Quit
work by means of intimidation.
CHICAGO, March 28.-An order having
been issued by the Nickel Plate road re-
quiring engineers to work twelve in
stead of ten hours, the engineers en-
plOyed on this end of the line ran their
locomotives into the round house and
quit work. Nearly forty engines were
abandoned. The company has large
contracts on hand for the immediate
shipment of freight, and embarrassment
Is likely to result. 1t is intimated that
a compromise may be reached.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 28.-At the
Kentucky Glass Works, in this city, two
employees were discharged this morning
for disorderly conduct. Twenty other
employees demanded the reinstatement
of the men, which was refused. Twenty
men then struck. Their places will be
filled tomorrow, but trouble is antici-
pated. owing to threats from the strik-
ers. Application has been made for Do
lice to maintain order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

whole morning session of the Senate
was taken up in presenting the merits
and demerits of the bill, in which all
the Senators took part. The bill was
lost on its passage by vote of fifteen
yeas to seventeen nays. 1t seems that
this bill was a scheme to take the busi-
ness out Of the hands Of the Board of
Public Works, on account Of a division
of sentiment over certain improvements
to be made by them in which railroad
company is Interested. Senator Chap
man this morning by the side of the
Board of Public Works, and in a few
able remarks exhibited his ability to
handle the question of municipal legis-
latiOn. An attempt was made to recon-
slider the bill this afternoon, but it was
a dismal failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
OVER TWENTY PEOPLE MURDERED.

CHICAGO, March 28.-Latest dispatches
give additional details OF Indian raids.
The scene of the Outrages is on the bOr-
der line between Arizona and New
Mexico. Nine white settlers were
slaughtered yesterday between YOrke's
ranch and IrVing's station, N. NJ, a dis
tance Of five miles. Captain Black and
the Shakespeare guards left LOrdsburg,
N. NJ. at midnight to meet party of
marauding Indians 250 strong who are
between Richmond and Gilas, southeast
eTn Oregon. Advices via Tucson report
81 whites murdered in seven days.
Gen. Crook, Maj. Roberts and Capt. Burke
leave Whipple, n. NJ, tonight, meeting
General Mckenzie at Albuquerque,
Globe City, A. T. AdVices received here
indicate beyond shadow of doubt that
some of the Indians on the war path are
detachments from the terrible Jules
band fresh from the SinOra massacre
and that others are from the San Carlos
reservation. Intense Indignation and
resentment prevail here and meeting
of citizens will be held this afternoon
to take organized action which, in the
opinion of the more moderate, may re-
suit in serious complications.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

Tramps are becoming more numerous
and bolder of late and petty larceny is
increasing. Yesterday two coats were
stolen from David Linn, and this morn
ing officer Cummins saw two tramps
walking along, each with a new boot
under his arm. He arrested them on
suspicion and upon making tour found
they had been taken from l.. Buckius'
store. However, as they were both for
the left foot the haul was not very ser
viceable. They were locked up in Jail
to await the return of the Mayor, who was
in Cleveland. Some tramp entered po-
liceman John Nichols house on Thurs
day night, while that officer was on duty
and stole coat and vest belonging to
his uniform, also taking along his badge
and in addition securing another coat
The tramps have headquarters near the
east creek. Look well to your doors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
THE NEW POSTAL ORDERS.

The little postal bill passed both
Houses of Congress in the closing hours
modifying the postal money order system
80 as to authorize POstmasters Of money
order offices under authority of the
Postmaster General to issue postal notes
in denominations of So and under. This
is an important bill, and will greatly
facilitate the transmission of small
sums through the mails. 1t authorizes
the issue Of mODey-Orders without cor
responding adYices of So and less, to be
on engraved paper, and known as postal
notes, payable to bearer, such notes to
be invalid after three months, but the
holder can after that time get the par
value of the note by applying to the
PostOff1ce Department AT Washington
For issuing postal note fee OF three
cents shall be charged. This bill au-
thOrizes the issue of money orders in do
nominations of 800 or less, but none
for more than 800 can be issued. The
following fees are fixed to be charged
for mOney-Orders: For orders not ex
ceeding $40, eight cents; from $40 tC
$15, 10 cents; $15 to $50. 10 cents; $50 tC
$40, 20 cents; $40 to $50, 20 cents; $50 tC
$50, 30 cents; $50 to $40. 30 cents; so Il
$50, 40 cents; $50 to 300, 45 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

Uhler, will start tomorrow for their
home In the West.
Democrats of Chicago nominated Car
ter II. Harrison for Mayor.
j. H. HeIndOn, member of Congress
elected from the first Alabama district,
died at Mobile Wednesday.
John Snyder was arrested at Philadel-
phia yesterday, charged with murder
ing his wife. There were three knife
wounds in her. breast.
Jason Williams, cOlOred, was convict
ed Of murder in first degree at EllicOtt
City, Md. He killed another cOlOred
man named Dorsey last fall.
The will of the late Gustavus 8. Ben
son Of Philadelphia, dispOses Of $500
600 worth Of property. He bequeathed
$4,000 to various Presbyterian institu-
tiOns.
Burglars forced the door of Gen. Fer
rer room, second floor of Tammany
hall, getting $4,000. The money was
the receipts Of ball and the rent de-
posted for another.
YOUNGSTOWN, March 29.-Jim Ross
of Cleveland, was sent to Jail this morn
ing In default Of $500 bail, charged with
picking q lady's pocket in an auction
IOciu' ~. MOuutdln, well KNOWN
chara.ter, was arrested this morning,
charged with TObbing a saloon keeper
named Mickey Sullivan. Shortly after
ward Ned Hammond, the lightweight
prize fighter of New Carlisle, was ar.
rested charged with being an accom-
plice. When they were brought face to
face before the Mayor they sQuealed on
each other, and the Mayor had to inter
pose, and with mafn force keep the men
from pummeling each other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31
LITTLE AND BIG DEFAULrsRs.

Satan-"Who are yeup" "a bank
muchP" 1.-TWO million dollars" "Fs-
lix, give him top seat, away from the
fire, where 1t is nice and cool. Never
mind thanking me, Mr.. Cashier; you're
welcome. But who is this? No. "a
bank cashier" "DefaulSer~ yes"
"HOw muchP" Eight thousand dol
lars" Here, Felix, take this fellow
and give him a seat on top of the stove" I"
I-WashingtOn Republican,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

Track laying on the COnnottOn Valley
railroad was completed last week to its
point of crossing with the track of the
p, G. 8 st. L. r. R. on the McGuire farm.
The obstruction still remains on the P,
e. & st. l.. track to prevent the COnnOt-
ton track from being laid across it.
There are, however, a few rods of Con-
notion road rails laid on the south side
of the Panhandle, but disconnected
COshOctOn Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-31

The N. Y. P. s. o. railway will give an
excursion TO the Mammoth Cave, Ken
lucky, on April 10Th, tickets good for
seven days. Low rates are offered. The
train leaves Akron at 6:48 p. m. Fare
for round trip, $14.25. Trains leave
Cincinnati at $40 e. m. and arrive at
Cave City at 400 p. M, where stages
run to the cave. On the return trip pas
sengers are allowed to stop off at Louis
Vile, Cincinnati or Dayton.