davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20

ocoJidn'l do it, the Indictment
IL, n H, Sim a chancet to prove IT. While in.
give sis,seDts e were going Kellogg was entitled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20
THE DOYLE TRAGEDY.
kINNEYs CONFESSION.
'.BIr Rrp handle. the Az. and Threaten, to
XIII Him II he "BloWl'-rhs HuatIsstOa Fire.
Losses asd Iseldsnts Of the CobnaEratIOa.
Funeral Of Grand Secretary Steele. ,i

Special Dtpdteh 10 the IHttAtgdetf.
CENTRAL, w. Va, April 19.-At The
examination at West Union to-day, before
Justice Cheuvront, young William Kinney
made the following statement in regard to
the murder Of B. Doyle and daughter,
on April 4th. At the time Of the murder
he said he was eighteen years Of age On
Wednesday evening, the evening Of the
murder, he ate his supper at his Aunt
Betty Weekly's, who lives near Doyle's
house. He then went to Doyls's.
While there he saw George Cottrell
and Nat. Ingle. When they came in Kin
ney was sitting in the room. After Kinney
left Doyle's, where he had been about
thirty minutes, he returned to his aunt
Betty's, and remained one hour. After
leaving there he met Big Bill Kinney,
whom he described as wearing a black
hat, rather long coat and blue pants.
Big Bill asked him the time OF night and
requested him to accompany him to Doyle's
to get drink, which was accepted. Big
Bill knocked at the door. Doyle asked
who was, there. Big Bill answered,
"It is Big Bill Kinney, open
the door," At this the Kinneys entered
the house. Young Bill went into the mid
die room and Big Bill and Doyle into the
hall, where they talked some time. Then
they went into the grocery room, young
Bill remaining behind. Doyle and Big
Bill remained in the grocery room about
five minutes, when they came out Doyle
being in advance. aIEF ~ 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20

New York, u; Metropolitans, 8.
Cleyelands, 10; Quicksteps, Of Whining.
tsn, Del.,7.
B9stons, 4; Baltimore, 2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20

~ wheat atsl so isa Chicago predio'
IFF r~o 10 one the predictor has horns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20
ELEGIONR,

The resignation of Ralph Arkle, Commis-
sioner from Washington District, was re-
ceived aud accepted.
On motion of DR.. Pipes an election was
had to I'LL the otiice Of president; made
DR.. Pipes nominated Mr.. Collier. Mr.. Seidler
named Mr.. Maxwell. Mr.. Collier vas elected
by vote OF 10 tot.
To fill Mr.. Arkle's place Mr.. Wilson nomi-
mated Mr.. Alfred Caldwell, aud Mr.. Isett, r,
O. DAlzell; Mr.. Caldwell was elected. To fill
the vacancy cSused in the Centre district
delegation BY the death OF Captain Andrew
Wilson, Mr.. Seidler nominated Andrew Will
son, Jr.; DR.. Pipes named DR.. Edwards; DR..
JepsOn named James Reed. Mr.. Wilson was
elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20

,..ox and Albani have gone, but
,,a,,s Sss,Ds and Cisbhard remain with u.s. All
= no, lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20

,....,xor Bry BrrLER's vetoes are hard to
Os'.,SpS . ,oJ 50 he keeps his best eye fixed
''.I, h., n, n4pOcratio nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20
THE MUNrIsGroN FIRE.
Losses Larger than supposed-Incldcnts
ofthe C0ndRgratton. u

otthe sOnuRkratton.
Special Dlspdteh TO The IateiligMeer. II. ,Hl.
HUNTINGTON, April l0.-Our burnt dis
trict to-day has been visited by people
fr.m all around the neighdorhood. Every
person was in such state OF excitement
last night that the loss could only be ap.
proximated. Since daylight has revealed
the full extent Of our disaster cool heads
estimate the loss from fifty to sixty thou.
sand dollars, the latter figures probably be.
ing too high. In any case 1t Is q great
blow to our city and the effects will be felt
for a long time. ~
It was once the business center, but has,
since the through connection Of the @. &
O., been left by the up town growth.
THE HEAVIEST LOSERS.
The heaviest losers are Yerlander, a large
grocery and whisky store, Kennett & Sons,
livery and sale stables, Smith and Davis,
druggists. The most severely felt losses are
those Of the homeless families. Tillie
Dwyer lost all her savings OF ten years hard
work. Rev. Barnett, the colored minister,
lost his all. Mr.. Monk, a very old aud
feeble man, saved nothing, and 80 on
through the list. They literally escaped
with nothing but their lives. Among the
sufferers are some railroad engineers who
came in from their runs" this morning to
find their wives and children sharing the
hospitality OF friends. Wm. Davis, besides
the loss Of household goods, bad $500
burned up. Mack Hamlin, drayman, was
to buy his first horse to day, but the money
was destroyed with bis other property.
Last week professional man hunted over
the town for rooms and found none, yet
every unfortunate family was provided
with shelter last night. To-day rooms are
being offered In various houses and they
are beginning life again.
RELlEF MEASURES. N.#
A handsome subscription was taken up
for the most destitute, and the Julia Hunt
Combination gives a benefit tonight. The
fund Is in the hands Of a committee con.
sisting Of Mayor Dickey, Geo. Cullen, Gen.
John II. Obey, R. A. Jack aud Col. R. T.
Harvey, and will be placed where Il can do
the most good: Our people have been
most liberal and are determined 10 extend
a helping hand. The fireman injured by
the fallingin Of a roof was not 90 seriously
hurt as at frst thought, and Is coming on
nicely. Fortunately no lives were lost,
but there were several narrow escapes, and
our fire company being merely volunteers,
show signs Of their work.
SO quickly did the tismes spread that one
lady had TO leave her bed and escape as
best she could with her three days old
babe. Captain Campbell, OF the Fleetwood,
stopped his boat, marched his crew up the
bill and put them to work. The surveyors
haye been at work all afternoon runaing
lines. The ruins are being cleared away
and building will commence this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20
how THE DEED WAS DONE.

Big Bill then struck Doyle with an axe,
knocking him down, Doyle falling with his
head from the stove where there was fire
burning. Doyle had a lantern which was
e1tinsuished by falling out OF his hands.
Big Bill jumped over his body, keeping the
axe in his hands, and said to young Bill,
"lf you tell this I'll kill you," at the same
time moving towards him with the axe.
Young Bill retreated from him when Big
Bill again struck DOYLE in the
the temple with the pole Of the axe. He
started toward young Billagain and touch
ed him with the axe near the knee, throw
ing blood on his pants and repeating, III
you toll this I'll kill you." Young Bill
jumped back in the hall out OF the door
onto the platform, the door being shut but
unlocked. He then went to his aunt
Betty's. Remaining there but short time
he went out Of the house to see what he
could hear. Hearing nothing he went
back in the house and asked for clean
shirt, which he got and put on and started
for his grAndmother's, about mile west Of
West Union. uH|-.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
DECORATION DAY MADE A HOLIDAY.
Programme for lis oS.r,aues-E Election Of New
Members Of The Board of EdacAtlOu-rhs
Island School HOuss-rhO Publle Library.
The sup,rlnt.nd,Ar. PepOr,, etc.

|
The Board OF Education met In regular
monthly session last evening, all the mem.
bers being present except Messrs. Arkle,
McCully aud J. q. Miller. On motion OF
Mr.. Collier, Mr.. Maxwell presided. After
the reading and approving OF the minutes
tho various reports were taken up.
The Committee on Finance reported that
there was due the legal representative Of ].
c. Hetvey, deceased, late Superintendent,
the sum Of $6I 10. which was ordered paid.
The Committee on Accounts recommended
the payment OF bills amounting TO $5S5 22,
which was ordered.
u THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Committee on Public Library submit
ted an elaborate report, showing what the
Library had received III the way OF furniture
aud books from the old Library Association
and what has been purchased since. Exclu-
siye OF unbound magazines the Library re-
ceived 372 volumes from the old AsSOcia-
ton; 81 were donated; obtained by purchase,
789; total number Of volumes In the Library,
April lst. 5,2l2; at that time there was being
rebound 90 volumes; new books purchaSedin In
pamphlet form aud being bound, SO; missing
IL; destroyed aud paid for 8. Among tha
donations made were volumes MacCauiey's
History OF EUgland, by Prof J. N. Birch.
Books were also rscelyei from Hon. II. g.
Davis, Hon. A. J. Sweeney, DR.. John Frissell
and the U. Government The report was
received and filed. -
rnEsLvENTn WARD TROUBLE. ...
The Committee on Buildings and Grounds,
10 whom was referred, atthe last meeting i
resolution looking towards providing sddi-
tional school room on the Island, reported.
that alter considering the matter they were
OF the opinion that an addition 10 the present
building should be erected on the south sids
In accordance with the plans already prepared
bys. NJ. Howard, Esq. and offered q resoIu-
ton authorizing the committee TO have the
sddition built NJ. Collier and his coll
leagues, MeSsrS. Naylor and Whally renewed
their request for permission TO purchase tha
Shepherd property. They claimed very
strongly that already the present gronnds
were too much cramped, and that an addition
would shut out light and mir MIR. Wilson
suggested and vocated warmly third
story. This Mr.. Collier opposed, aud Mr..
Whally said II that was done he should not
allow his children 10 attend; that
the citizens of the Island were al
ready alarmed by the suggestion. Mr.. Col
lter raid that the brick in the walls was not
OF good enough quality TO sustain another
story. A warm discussion took place. until
the matter was disposed OF by referring It
back 10 the committee, 1t TO ascertain the ex-
act terms on which tie Shepherd property
could be purchased. ,p.-. .-f p.
buPERSTEsDEST's REPORT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-20
Qhs Glttdhgttfte1r;. =.

- yo,, =, and "a FOurteenth stfre..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11
Fine Clothing

al lotion prices at
= GOLDSMITH & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11
The Times on Kearney.

Chicago, 1O.-The Times says editori-
ally this morning: The sand lot lun.-
tic has painted the character Of the other
lunatics, who refused to admit him to
their recent assembly in Chicago, in
commonly rong and high colored ad-
|. jectives, styling them seYerslly ''screech-
ing, sosbby, scrubby politicianp, black
guards, blstherskites and scalswagsi free
trade, free rum, free love, hstchetfaced
crsaks and proft-mongering dudes, who
know as much ebout the labor question
as hen knows about heaven" When
anti monopoly reformers see themselves
in this production of California genius,
they will perhaps wish they had not ex-
cluded the sand lot orator. 1t has been
said already that the exclusion of him
was a mistake, because if he had partici
psted IN the proceedings the platform of
the snti-moIOpoly party would probably
have contained ore or two additional
propositions of iciocy or of lunscy
which were strangely omitted. The
Sal lot orator Cor1oborSted this
opinion by proposing TO his admirers at
the conclusion of his hsrspgue, q reselu-
ton declaring in favor of regulating rates
of transportation, telegraph, water, gas
huQ hlI OtueT corporate enterprises, UPON
the basis CT labor snd in the interest of
labor, meaning that they should exact
from all VINO employ their services the
highest possible rates in order that their
employees might get the highest possible
wages, as cOunterweight 10 soma Of the
equally senseless propositions of the anti
n onopoly pronuncismiento. 1t ia pity
that this plank fTon the sa.d lot was left
out By the inju5icioGs exclusion OF the
representatives Of all the crsnks, or nearly
sll OF them, in Chicago, it would have
been recognized By economists like w.
D. Kelly, d. VOORHEES, and Il. Waiter
son, as proposing a new but extremely
practical application OF protection pFin-
ciples, and so might have given them
an additional incentive to JOIN the anti
monopoly monopolizers OF all the lunacy
eXtsnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11
\ Very Graceful Thing.

Baltimore. 10. - General Henry Il.
Barnes, of New York, and General John
7. Hartranft, Of Pennsylvania, q COM
n4ittee representing the grand army of
the republic, have arrived here, bearing
a testimonial from the 6. 4, z. to the
mayor, common council and citizans Of
Baltimore in recognition of the welcome
and hospitality extended to the grand
army during its encampment and con-
vention 10 this city in June last year.
The testimonial is from tablet made OF
metal from union and confederate can
non used in the late war. The presents-
ton takes place at the city hall this after.
noon, with appropriate ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Horrible, Most Horrible.

Atlontic City, n. j.. 10.-Clarisss
Bounds, young girl, died here
Yesterday from the effects OF horrible
burns and frightful msltreatmeut, suf-
fered some Gays ago in the pinerles west
Of here. 1t eeems thst she had been
noted for her beauty and her wild ways.
Some time ago she left home for Dougher-
ty's Cooling in the pine woods; whether
means had been used BY John Thomas
(White) and Joseph Kelly (colored)
charcoal burners, 10 entice her to thalr
camp ia not known. She mad been &C
quRinted with them here and went into
service in their neigh borhood, but soon
joined them at their camp in the woods
at The close OF a drunken debauch, in
which the gil participated. The white
man, the girl and the negro crawled
close to the smouldering coal pit, the
blasts from the ocean beng severe, and
went to sleep in the embers. At night
the girl aroused the camp with loud
sbrieks; she was enveloped in flames.
When the fire was extinguished her body
was burned to q crisp from head
to foot, but she had not inhaled
the fames. i is believed by many that
the man had poured coal oil on the girl
duu IL eu heI ClOtulHS' LIS WAS SLilA
remaining when they assisted her to q
hole in the ground near by; there che was
kept without food or medical attendance
for day and two nights. Finally the
overseer for the poor for the township
removed her to another hole, and there
she was again, with roasted frame, sub
jected to the cold air, without treatment;
lheG she was brought to the poorhouse
at Smiths Landing, bat was refused sd
mittsnce. She prayed for death, but
was dragged back to the woods, and
again lett al night in a roohass cabin
called Nigger-hole," without care Of
any kind. Even then she was mass Of
corruption, but she did not die. Thrown
in q wagon of straw, she was brought
here. The awful story OF her suffering
was detailed to the mayor Of this place.
He said the stencil from her poor, tor
tured frame was sickening, yet she would
make no complaint against these men.
They are b, viewer, in the hands of the
authorities. A rigid investigation will be
made at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11
Utah & NEVADA hallway
On and after
MONDAY JUNE 4, 1888.

On and after
MONDAY JUNE 1, 1888.
The Utah snd Nevada Rsilwsy Com
pspy will run trains on week dsTs as
follows:
Leave Salt Lake City $40
GARFIELD $50
Arrive at Terminus lilo
pm
Leave the Terminus 1880
Garfield 2.1O
Arrive at salt Lake City 8 30
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake City at 6 80 am. snd
Is pm. Returning, arrive at Salt
Lake City st 2.30 and 7.50p.m.
BATHING TRAIN.
On snd after MONDAY next. June 4
1883, a bathing train will leeve Salt LAX
CITY daily st 4 20 pm. Returning reach
alt Lake 1t 8. 10 pm
Fare to the Lake and return, on all
trains SOC. Children under 10 years Of
age half fare.
No freight will be received after p. m.
ST. Fenton, W, W. Ritter,
Gen Fr't and Pass. Ag't. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11
Preparing against the sconrge

London, 1G.-S:r Charles Dixie, pres
ident of the local government board,
stated in The Commons, this afternoon.
that it was not the intention cf the gov
eminent to qusrsntil vessels coming to
England from India and Egypt. He
stated, however, that shipments from
those countries. suspected Of being in
fscted with cholera had been detsiped
and inspected. de had not been in-
formed Of the existence 4 cholera in
Chins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11
Chicago Merchants Ex-
Derience.

After had become almost skin
and bone, with neither strength
appetite nor ambition left, and The
doctors couldn't help me, two bot
lies Parker's Ginger Tonic cured me
completely. N. B. Westcott, Lamp
Manufacturer, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11

Gentlemen. I take pleas
ure in stating that 1 have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11
The Cholera.

Alexandra. 10 AT Msns wish yester.
day, eighty-seven deaths from cholera
Samanuud seven. Shubin Two. Fifty
Europeans have died at .Ds Meta from
cholera since ;he outbreak of the dis
ease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11

SHILOH'S VITALIZTR - villa,
you need for Constipation loss OF
Appetite, Dizziness and al 5yrnp-
toms Of Dyspepsia. Price 1oc. and
Use. per bottle. Sold by q G. MI
Or2Q Store ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11

Neville
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.S
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. BmlIn, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, LIE
Droit Building, Washing
Ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen. I take pleas
ure IN stating that nave USED
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "Inst as gO0d.'
The genuine is made, only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-11
Station Southwart

A Freight Trsin leaves Ogden daily
FOR Butte st 9.05 am, giving daylight
tide through Cache Valley, and regular
freight trsin arrives daily at Ogden
LOS am. from Butte.
W; B. EODDBIIGE. srrr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

THE discussions and the mixed votes
brought about in the senate of the United
States, in disposing Of the tariff bill, argue
the dawn of less party and more country
in the conflicts, and divisions Of the two
parties in the future in the senate. In
many cases republicans voted with demo
Gratis, and vice versa, although the measure,
as whole, was a party measure. 1t is q
hopeful sign. When once the solid pha'
lanx Of party is broken when the two sets
Of representatives become a little usod to
voting one with the other, we may look for
a better era Of legislation, one In which pa.
triotism will come to the front again, and
partisanship and sectionalism will be grad
ually lost sight Of. There was, after all,
less party in the fight over the bill in CUES
ton in the senate, than on any great meas
ure for years past, not indeed, as marked
an improvement as we should like TO have
witnessed, but an earnest Of better things
Of like character in the future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

THE colored brother is beginning TO get
dissatisfied with his whilom republican
ally along the line, and Il is more than
likely that the blacks viii never again be
soil lily rallied under the radical standard.
The New York Globe. a prominent negro
organ. say. the blacks have ceased to, II
they ever did enter into the calculations Of
the republican party. Their allegiance has
always been taken as a matter Of course.
But Of late, elections showed, and future
elections win further demonstrate, that the
black vote Of the North h no longer IN
leading-strings. Whether the southern
blacks viii realize that the party has cast
them of, and whether the leaders OF that
section will show manliness enough 20 re-
sent the inrratitude. remains 10 be seen.
We tell them that the republican party "a
no longer the party Of the people ! we
tel tnern that ID is controlled by million
aires. grown rich By thisvsry, BY fsvoriDg
lsgislationin the interest Of coDorntions
md rnourpoNe. in which they had direct
1n,erest. - This IL not only extremely
po;uted and sensible talk but looks ss 4 the
Globe At least hsd weighed anchor and cut
loo.e from lie farmer political allies for
good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

The denizens in the vicinity Of Com
merce and Ervay streets were aroused from
their peaceful slunbers Monday night by
loud hullabaloo proceeding al. the pressure
Of fty pounds TO the square inch, from the
bagnio Of Madame Fritz. Prom the loud
cries of distress and the hasty exit OF the in
mates. the most natural superstition In the
world was that the FIRE fiend had seized upon
Inc gilded trappings Of this mansion Of Ill
repute and was proceeding 10 level II
10 mother earth Order was at last restored,
and the bedrock Of the facts speedily ar
rived At. IL appears that Frank Bates
was armed with the deadly revolver. While
the INN ates were grouped about piano
singing. ne thrust the weapon into her face
with most tragic effect. The inmates were
stampeded and Jeanette Nelson, according
10 her version Of the affair, would have been
killed had not a woman named Birdie Lee
v-enched the weapon from Bates hama.
Y esterday be was arrested on a warrant
sworn out By Nelson, charging him Win
aggravated assault, and on tgo others
sworn ont By Madam Fritz, charging him
with abusive language and carrying a pis-
tol. lie gave bond for bic appearance at
crurf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

THE most amazing piece Of eifrontery o.
the century is the fact that manufacturers
stand up in congress and coolly and un'
blushingly vote the peoples money fol
their own protection and as bonus to theii
own enterprises. The fact is as disrepu
table as to put their hands into the treasury
money-bags and take out just SO much
money without any right thereto, and put
II down in their pockets. 1t is degree oil
cheek and dishonesty that is hard to con-
ceive as belonging to even American legs
lators. And yet it is a notorious fact that
there are numbers of manufacturers VINO
are members of congress, and who thus
vote money to themselves without par
ticle of right or justice, money, too, wrung
from the toiling millions.