davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
Rraincd WIZ, a ritchfork.

CHICAGO, October 2S.-A St. Paul special
says: Lave steinbsch, a farmer, Of Todd
county, wa1 murdered a day or two ago by
man named santley and his wife. The
trouble arose out OF an old dgrndge, and while
the men were fighting the woman drove q
pitchfork into stsinbach's brain. Both the
murderers were arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
Ghe Qnteltigertter,
las. .5 and ~ Fourteenth street

Nh HENRY JAMES doesn't like Mrs. Bur
.,,,,s attest effort. Mrs. Burnett made q
w." w., blppder when she neglected to ask
n. ~ lanes what she should write and how
.l.,hould write It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29

AZ tHillsboro, Texas, J. B. Smith, for the
murder OF William Gresham, last Christ.
mas, was sentenced toseyenty,dye years In
tho peAitenhary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29

Eryisg 10 Steal the Pat woman's Body.
BALTIMORE, October 2s.-An unsuccess.
full attempt was made by resuuectionists
to steal the body Of Mrs. David Moses, the
fat woman, from her grave In Mount oliyet
Cemetery, Saturday night. Eight shots
were fred by the attendant, placed as q
watch on the grave with an outfit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
A.CopnIet Anticipa,td. 4

BELFAST, October 2s-There Is every
reason 10 fear q conflict will take place at
Relleek, county Fermsasgh, U the Nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29
LIoF UF TIE ENlVKsIUNIsI5'
Following Is q list OF our party:


P. W. Morris, OF the Richie Gastte; D. II.
Bruce, andtG. I. Gosoru, oil tue Piedmont
0bserrer; N. w. Musgrove and vile, OF
Elk Garden; A. F. Gihbens and wife, ofthc
Charleston Tribune; O. FL. Vandiver and
7. Ii. Gosorn, of the Keyser Tribune; George
D. WOodson, Mis- Woolson, Miss Harrt.
son and Miss Edwards, OF Piedmont;
Robert McELdowney and w. S. Wiley, OF
tho Weizsl Democrat; NJ. s. Holt; Of the
Weston Republican; Harry II. Robinson, OF
the Homecoming ReUietr; J. V. Henderson,
Of the ST. Alhans NOapareil; Jas. J. Peter
SOD, OF the Huntington Republican; J. E.
McGlothlin, Of the Ravonswood NelrS; NJ.
w. Workman and ]. 7. McDougal, oil the
Ceredo Enterprise; A. B. Clark, Of the Buck.
hannon Dslta; George NJ. Fleming and
wife, Of the B1ckhannon Banner; ]. o.
Thompson and wife, oi the Keyser Echo;
]. G. Jacob and son, Of the Wells
burg Herald; George w. Haines, wife and
son, OF tue Cha,lestown Spirit; A. D. Smith,
Of the Tyler Star; F. G. Glass, ofthe Wells.
burg Mic,; G. R. Oldham, Of the Mounds.
vile Herald; David Gosorn and Miss
Gosorn, Of the Keyser Progress; s. A. Posten,
Of Piedmont; ]. L. Fleming, OF the Morgan.
town Dominion; Joseph Ii. Powell, Of the
Fsirmont Ed0inian; O. l.. Bowman, Of the
St George Pioneer; George Bastable, Of the
Clarksburg NtpG VIM. NJ. o. Dawson. Of
the kingWood journal, and J. S. Hall, OF
the st. Marys Oracle. MERCER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-29

Cardinal Henri Marie CASTOR de Bon.
nechoz, Archbishop OF Rouen, is dead,
aged 81 years. He was created Cardinal in
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25
BRANCH OF rue HIGHEK COURTS
Dallas Memoriaiizes the Legislature and
Offers Court-Rooms Free.


For the past two years or more Dallas has
had an eye on obtaining a branch Of the
supreme court. and while her claims were
lust, be IL said to her credit that she has
never once tagged in her efforts, though
they were mildly yet persistenty urged.
When our present handsome courthouse
was burned Il was ged by the bar and the
people that in its reconstruction IL be 80
built as TO leave comfortable and ample
space for the prospective courts now asked
for. As will be seen by the following,
Judge II. T.. Burke. Of the county court,
forwarded the following memorial to the
legislature, which, together with the order
of the county commissioners court given,
explains itself:
To the Honorable Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the State Of Texas
At a regular meeting OF the county com.
missiOners court Of Dallas county, hereto
fore held, the following order was spread
upon the minutes Of said court, to-wit:
Ordered by. the court that the county
Judge be and he is hereby directed TO pre-
pare aud submit, ia behAlfo the county, a
memorial 10 the legislature OF the state Of
Texas, praying for a branch Of the supreme
court, court Of appeals and court Of arbitra-
ton and award, OF the state Of Texas, be
established IN the city Of Dallas. and TO
offer, on behalf Of the county, rooms for the
use OF rAAu Quits AItt VI al NtaN 70 LIZ 1NatC
20 long as said courts shall remain al
Dallas"
Referring 10 the above, the undersigned
would most respectfully set forth in brief
the following az some Of the many reasons
why your honorable bodies shorld estab-
lish branch Of said court as pstitioned
Tor.
First-DAllas. as a railroad center. il &C
cessi ole 10 and can be reached b. raj from
! almost every county In northern, eastern
and northwestern Texas.
SscODd-North and northwestern Teras
| Il probably developins and settling up more
rapidly than any other section Of our state.
| Third-An inspection Of TIE dnckets Of
said courts viii show By far q greater nun
Der Of causes from the county ccntiguous
| and accessible than from any other SCI lion
equal in extent within the STATE.
! F0urth-To force parties and attorneys
IN this section, having cases bs'uro the
/ courts OF last resort, 70 70 HUNDREDS q
/ miles and incur heavy eEyenses bef1re be-
ing permitted 20 submit Their cascs. il q
! erpsi hardship.
! FIfh-Dallss vii compare fsro-st--. In
| l.uint ~ health, with any other Gig q
equal srs IN the state.
sirth-The Apartments PROPOSED % he
fnrnished. are large ard con rnodi0us and
carn1t he surpassed fO- c1urruience md
c1rrI1-t. Al a Nhich i r-sue-ifrl. y s1b-
nitied. r 7 BrErn
Crurty 1uirt or r'ziirs C0urrT.
The-t VI b meeting 81 Re har with
he uert ~ cars 10 take s1ets - r'-rseri 4
'iks mem IriaI q tbs ierislatars- Il. -
ar-s rirsn ~ Jui-s El-te are zoos. 40
tihs t-au.F q lr- snl-- i 49, are in1,s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25
r9E 0ALLAs wEGKLY nEaALD rnpnsDAY dANrAnY as 1ssa


H0fffntVf, Tffla sept A. 1881
''WOH6kiUil EfgHn 6f BLAGK ffG
In CAtne w giving from 10 % ~ di0pq tutor
iIAlly auh applying externally snce Or twice ~
the bafls affected, rnd N gave Immediate follof.
~. M0LUuE W. n. BHiFbNfT,
a. J. BTkWARD WILL MOLUnE.
fM A, NyIfdItAfG paiIoa roves
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25

49,, ,bqftfnont Tstis, huRust ~ MI
ncqafq. MDfley Bros, ll.
GFNfffrrN = beyo lold "WONDEHfUfl
uanfn 10 several N ny tgslo!oqis Who used
no or Two dOsea informally ma npplylna u eN
II worked like u charm YQllfs, Lto'
dB, HUTOnlsOM
For Sale nv CI,OWDItg, BAIDv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-25
sExArE

AUsrrS. Jan. 22.-[Special. l-Mr. Traylor
presented the petition Of citizens OF Paio
Pinto county. asking that branch OF the
Innate ASYLUM be located at Mineral Wells.
Mr.. Jones presented. the petition OF
citizens Of Matagorda county, asking fof
better protection Of fen and oysters.
Mr.. Fleming presented the petition OF
citizens Of Mitchell county. asking the
creation Of a new land district.
Mr. Terrell presented the memorial Tor
the relief Of James B. Smith, temporary
capitol contractor.
Mr. Collins presented petition RON Pc
ter Tomlinson, asking payment Of certain
M. Terrell, from judiciary committse
30. 1. reported fav0rably the BIN % further
regulate the creation and proceedings Of
private corporations.
Il nfsvorablv-Tbe bill authorizing the
issne OF rnandamus aDd Injunction In Ger
ain cases and frink the venue q same.
Tnfarnrahiv-The bill prDrldinK that
ur,nn tire dissolution q marriare ~ neath
Il shall not b. lawful f1r TIE survivor - -
nee nrr UbIirafions q c0utralf 81 iur TIE
narmenf Of money egainst Ne community
estate barred b. iinitafion-
t1so. afrinf-rssolufion rrartinE leaVe q
shsence - rsrfain cUnnty judge. With q
.ub.flfrte irving TIE c0unrv c1mmission-
80 authority - grant The l-Ers Of abssnce
ard thus zT1id making Application 20 ne
legislature
49,. TIE bin rrcni-inr counfy fuirss -
~s~s rfsrlal bird - f1rtnef rruieci he
-rrrf~ srtnrl finds. wi-t srtstltuts , -
-ifirr ttsf esrt my 81 - cisrr-s ~ !,
rsesrbocl l1rds IN such m2rner e. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02
Phil's False Face.

"Poor Phil is in bed, and I am afraid
will not be able to come down stairs for
a week." said Harlem man to re-
porter yesterday. "He met with an
extraordinary accident on Saturday.
You know Phil works in a printing
Office down town, and he gets his pay
on Saturday night. You can't expect
much discretion in a boy not fifteen
years old, but must say that Phil is a
bigger fool than any other of my sons.
Still, he is steady, and is great favor
tie in the Office where he works, and
there is no doubt that he has more good
nature than all his brothers and sisters
combined.
"On Saturday he promised to bring
home mask, or false face, as he called
it, to little Jack, and when he started
from the Office for Harlem at seven
o'clock he resolved to spend part of
his weeks pay at a place in Grand
street where he had seen some goats
faces. He walked up the Bowery. On
his way he had to pass one of those
places where, in addition to birds, they
sell all the vermin they can lay their
hands on. He stepped in to look
around, and was enchanted by the
beauty of blinking ferret. He in
CURED the price, and finding that he
could purchase it for fifty cents, he
made up his mind that it would be a
choicer present for his baby brother
than mask. He bought it and board
ed train on the elevated railroad with
the box containing the ferret in his
hand At one hundred and twenty fifth
street he cautiously opened the box
and sought to kiss the ferret. The af-
fectionate brute kissed him to some
purpose and then escaped, carrying the
box, Phil says, with it; but this may be
an idea due to Phil mental disturbance
at the time. Certainly, when Phil rang
the door-bell, he had neither box nor
ferret with him, but the children, see
ing him from the basement window,
shrieked dehghtedly: Here comes Phil
with the false face on him. It's all redr
1.-The wounds have not healed, but
the doctor thinks that he will get along
all right. IN Y. sam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
az TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.


THURSDAY, January 25.-The time was oc-
eupied in the Senate with services in honor of
che late Senator Hill, of Georgia In the
House the Naval Appropriation bill was
passed The Tariff bill was taken up in Com
mittee of the Whole, after which tributes to
the memory of the. late Senator Hill were
offered.
FRIDAY, January 26 In the Senate an
adverse report was made on the bill to in
crease the pensions Of one.armed and one
legged soldiers. Mr.. Platt introduced bill
to add Sc per month each to all pensions OF
SIS or S24 The Committee on Agriculture
reported in favor Of holding a Worlds Cen
tennial Cotton Exposition in 1884 Consider
alton Of the Tariff bill was resumed In the
House consideration Of the Tariff bill occu-
pied nearly the entire session.
SATURDAY, January q. "A NUMBER of MEM
orials were presented in the Senate. Con-
sderation of the Tariff bill was resumed, and
some progress was made. The Tariff bill oc-
cupied the entire time Of the House. In Com
mittee Of the Whole, and several proposed
amendments were disposed of.
MONDAY, January 29.-In the Senate Mr..
ingalls, presented the resolutions of the
Kansas Legislature asking for the establish
ment Of Soldiers Home on the Fort Riley
military reservation. Debate on the Tariff
bill was resumed. In the House Mr. Belmont
stated he believed colossal fr4uds upon the
revenue had been perpetrated under the
Hawaiian treaty, and urged inquiry into the
matter. Bills were reported for the sale of
timber on Indian lands in Wisconsin, and to
give pensonof $50 per month to the widow
of De Long, the Arctic explorer. The Tariff
bill was further considered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02
One Answer for Both.

Mrs Plump is large lady-a very
large lady. The other day, while sitting
in public hall with a friend. Mrs.
Plump suddenly exclaimed, as she
caught sight OF another stout lady:
What monster! Mary, am l as big
as that woman?''
How singularr' said Mary; .'she
asked me that very same question not
half an hour ago."
''Well, / ne7er'' exclaimed the in
dignant Mrs. Plump.
eyes" said Mary, 'and to think
that [ should answer you just as l did
her,
"And how is that, pray?"
"Why, my dear, you are not nearly
so stout; you're skeleton compared
with herr
Humph! / knew I wasn't such a
monster" said the Modified Mrs.
Plump. Boston Transcript
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02
Personal AND LITERARY.

MIR. Dana, of the New York San,
Is said by "a correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution to be worth $1,000, 600
outside of his newspaper stock.
Helper, who wrote the Impending
Crisis years ago, and at one time had
s6o,000i in bank, is doing odd jobs about
Washington to keep body and soul to-
gether, - Washington Post.
Coal Oil Johnny" other reports
TO the contrary Notwithstanding, is at
Kearney, Neb., where he owns large
grain elevator and is rapidly repairing
his was ed fortunes. Chicago Times.
-Ex-C hief-Justice Sharswood, of
Pennsylvania, recently retired from the
State Supreme Bench, after thirty seven
years service, feels vigorous enough
yet to open law Office for private prac-
tiee.
Thirty two years ago Senator Mo
Pherson, of New Jersey. then student
at Temple Academy in Genesee, n. Y,
read school essay on the "UseS of
History The other day he went there
again at the invitation of the Historical
Society of Western New York, to deliver
an address upon the same subject, and
several of his old schoolmates were
present.
joaquin Miller, in writing of the
stability of wealthy families on Murray
Hill, thinks that the patent-pill people
are the most perfectly secure. The man
that struck oir' once did not long
maintain his elegant mansion, and the
inventor of patent hinge disappeared
when in G suit his patent was annulled.
The man who invented patent screw
was more fortunate. He bought his
res dence on Murray Hill, and "say5
he has screwed himself on to stay" =
Boston Transcript.
"A correspondent writing from
Kingston, N, NJ, says: Here, also,
lives woman OF some thirty-five or for
ty summers, who is wonder. She has
| Just completed log cabin, and did all
the work herself except putting up the
last logs. She cut the logs, hauled
them, and made the shingles to cover it.
saw her ride in TO town recently, on a
horse In front of her was deer she
had just killed. You will probably
think she is a lovely widow. Such is
not the case. She has husband, and
he takes care of the children.
| of Mr.. William Henry Smith (now
in charge of the Associated Press, East
and West) the Chicago Tribune says
''Mr. Smith has had long experience in
the service Of the Western press, and
has discharged his very onerous, and in
some respects delicate, duties with per-
feet satisfaction to the Association. 1t
can not be doubted that in his new re-
lations he will meet with at least equal
success. His appointment means great
er vigor and efficiency in the collection
of news by both Associations than have
ever been shown before. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02
HUMOROUS.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton thinks
girls should play billiards. There's a
good deal of kissing in billiards,
but that's no reason for excluding the
girls.
An obscure, but yet not wholly un-
ineligible joke in regard to the mule
is that Though he cares very little for
precious stones in general, yet he gen
orally affects topaz" IN Y. Graphic.
Canal mules do so?--BostOm Post.
-"How interesting these men of let
tiers are, Susan!'' do you think sop
replied Susan. 'sNow, | think the let
tiers of men are much more interesting, "
at the same time holding up dainty
looking epistle she had received from
somebody. "-Bosto1s Transcript.
Judge Tourgee is delivering lie t.
ure ON GA Family of Fools" We
haven't heard it, but presume he refers
to the girl who kindled q fire with
kerosene, the boy who "didn't know it
was loaded" and the man who asks:
sis it cold enough for you"-M. Y.
Advertiser.
High classic" Can you compre-
bend me?'' 81 am, perhaps, a little
obtuse, but you may he sure that
shall get at your meaning presently"
Low lassic-" Can you catch on?''
"Well, perhaps | don't drop as sud-
denly as some, but you bet I'll tumble
as quick as the average" -The Judge.
"A magazine writer has recently
published long article about women's
noses The best thing we know about
a woman's nose is a mustache. The
best kind is pale brown, and waxed at
the ends. For sample, and instruction
in best method of application, apply at
this office, after business hours. Bur
hngton HdaUkeye.
SO you have got twins at your
houseP' said Mrs. Be,umbe to little
Tommy Samuelson. eyes, ma am, two
of EN-" "What are you going to call
themP'' "Thunder and Lightning. ="
"Why, those are strange names to call
children. = "Well. that's what pa
called them as soon as he heard they
were in the house. "-Teras Sittings
=" Justice, your Honor!'' exclaimed a
legal comet in one O. his eccentric per-
orations, 8. is not like the fabulated
Briarious of old, whose eyes were as
multiplied as the sands of the sea, nor
yet like the famed Cyclops whose vision
perforated only the arena of the coming
futurity, but like the sportive demon
stration of blind mans buff She
pursues her way unseeing and unseen,
holding the steelyards that weigh w 18th
coeval vicissitude the carats of gold
and the carrots of horticulture, and
knowing no North, no South, no East, no
West Pr Rome On. ~ Sentinel
"A report comes from London that
there is Grange in the fashion in
dogs. Young ladies who have been
wearing English pugs to match their
complexion, trimmed with plastrons
and things, or the italian greyhound OF
King Charles spaniel, cut entrain with
jatot and poienaise, will regret to learn
that they have gone out of fashion, and
they might as well be given to the poor
or sold to the old rag-man. Thenew style
of dog is the fluffy white Pomeranian,
with a nose in point applique and shir-
red ears; or the Maltese terrier, with a
silk jacket and velvet lingerie or some
thing that way. NOTrtstoa0n Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02
An Affectionate Child.

Little Tommy Milligan was dressed
up in fine clothes by his parents and
sent over to his grandfather on Christ
mas day, on Austin avenue. The ole
gentleman received hi grandson in &
most kindly manner. When the time
came for Tommy to go home, much tc
the delight of the old man, he refused
to go, saying that he wanted to live per.
manently with his grandpa.
g So you love your old grandpa 50
much you don't want to leave him?''
exclaimed the delighted old man.
mo, it's not that" replied TOMMY
but every time ma sends me to visit you
she washes my face. and | hate to have
my face washed, SO you see if / lived
with you all the time, grandpa, ma
could not send me to you, and I would
never have 10 have my ia washed.
Wouldn't that be nieeP-Tsros SVt-
aags,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

pie Of the Prohibitory Constitutional Amend
ment.
SANDS HOPKINS was clearing gun q few
days at West Port. Mo-, when its contents
we're discharged, blowing out the brains of
Mrs. Hopkins, who was sitting near her hus-
band.
SEVERAL dwellings at Denver, Col, were
demolished by hurricane the other day, and
in one instance railway car was blown from
the track, seriously injuring many persons.
During the storm an electric light tower was
blown down, and some roofs were carried $50
feet. ~ ef 2
ALL Catholics have been ordered BY the
Bishop of Wheeling, w. Va, to withdraw
from the Knights of st. John or suffer excom-
munication.
AT Brainerd and Aiken, Mimi, small pox
panic prevailed on the Goth ult., because of a
rush Of frightened lumbermen toward those
towns. Both cities had placed armed guards
on all thoroughfares.
FAILURES in the South occurred as follows
on the goth: A. Schlenker & Co., cotton
factors, of New Orleans, for $500, 600: Fl. May
81 Co., carriage dealers, of Augusta, Ga. for
500, 900, and Walker & Co., whisky dealers,
of Louisville, KY, for 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-02

PRESIDENT ARTHUR, according to recent
adyices, has freely stated his intention to az
point very few colored men to office, and
those only of the best character as white men
of standing In the South were kept out of the
Republican party by negro ofiice-holders
In the United States and Canada the fail
ures during the seven days ended on the 18th
numbered 277-an increase of three over
those of the seven days preceding
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS will, it is authori-
tatively announced, some time in March wed
Miss A. E. Barr at her home at Fayetteville,
N. G.
On the Goth Secretary Folger addressed a
letter TO Speaker Keller in which he alleged
the existence of an urgent necess ity for dis
continuing the coinage Of standard silver
dollars or providing additional vault-room.
The value of our exports for the six months
ended December 81, 1882, exceeded the i'm
ports by S54, $40, 222 and for the fiscal year
ended June 3d. 1882, the excess was only
So, 902, 6S2
THE President entertained the Marquis of
Lorne at dinner on the evening of the 9th,
among the guests being the Ch,ei-Justice,
the President of the Senate and Speaker of
the House, the chiefs of the army and navy,
etc
A WASHINGTON telegram Of the 2Sth says
Delegate-elect Singser, of Idaho, was au-
thority for the statement that Mormonism
was making inroads in his Territory and in
the present Legislature there were ten fol-
lowers OF Joseph Smith Mr.. Singiser main
tanned that radical measures were necessary,
as prosely ting was c rried on openly, and
converts were taught to disrespect the laws
of the country and offer insult to the Ameri-
can flag.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made on the 2Sth that
Secretary Teller had decided not to permit
the ratification of leases of lands in Indian
Territory to cattle men, whether made by in
dividual Indians or by the councils. Pastur-
age privileges from season to season could
still be granted.
THE death of Colonel o. H. Irish, Chief of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing oc-
CURED at Washington a few days ago, of
paralysis of the heart.
AT twenty-five leading clearinghouse in
the United States the exchanges for the week
ended ON the 9th ult. were $l,012, 367 951,
against s, 045, 100, sos for the week previous.
Mr. AoKLEN has withdrawn from the con.
test with William Pitt Kellogg as to the right
to represent the Third Louisiana District in
the next Congress.
A DECISION recently made by the Secretary
of the Interior is to the effect that, under the
law regulating the allotment of lands to the
Winnebago Indians in Nebraska, every Indian
woman married to an alien white man must
be regarded as'the head Of the family, and is,
therefore, entitled to an allotment of 500
acres of land