davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

Tur Attorney General Of Illinois decides
that such prints as the Police Ga=tie, Illus
ha:td Ners and Police Neps are indecent
publications and as such prohibited by the
Criminal code ci Illinois. A general war
Ol determination against these pestilent
Prints and their thinly disguised imitators
yould be a benefit 10 society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
cArnoLlcIrREGDon IL cAYiADs.
Protests Asaipstiheeath OF 0mec taken
- hu ,hn finnnHnnE Hama. a.


OTTAWA, CASi,r November l4:-strong
protests are coming from the Roman Cath
olics 81 the Dominion, asking that q change
be made in the oath Of office taken.by the
Governor General and Provincial Gov.
ernor on being sworn into office. Excep.
tion is taken 10 that portion Of the oath
which declares that no foreign prince, per.
son, prelatc, State or potentate Eshall or
ought to have authority, Jurisdiction, &o.,
ecclesiastical or spiritual, within the limits
ofthe country. Itis held that the essential
element Of religious liberty Of the people
Is the exercise Of the authority OF tte Pope
and Bishop OF persons protesting the
Roman Catholic faith, and that eTeten
tion OF this feature adopted by Henry the
Eighth is in violation Of the treaty Of 1888,
guaranteeing to the Roman Catholics OF
Canada freedom oi worship. No little ex-
oitement exists on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

S1w oRLEAss November 14.-A special
to the Tm0iD iDemoerdi says that train on
the Mex'c q National Railway was wrecked
for the purpose Of robbery. A number Il
men were killedisnd wouhded. y 8
GALyEsToxi TEx November l4-The
NauP San Antonio special saws In Il .
train robbery on the Mexican National 10.
day s., 900 in silver coin was stolen irem
one firm In San. Antonio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
ACOavii T'S a0SOE.
he Meets the sheriTaad Go,stothe PEN
iieniiary with Aim.


iieniiary with Aim.
ATLANTA, Ga, November IA "A queer
freak Of convict occurred yesterday.
Friday man named Winter, convicted Of
granddaughter in Jasper county, and sen.
fenced to one year in tho pehitentiary,
reached Atlanta under the escort Of the
Sheriff Of Jasper county. The pair pro.
ceeded to the office OF the principal keeper
Of the penitentiary, tho object being the
delivery Of the convict. There wasn PEN
itentiary guards in the city, and the Shsr,
iff was informed that the prisoner
could not be received unless he could
20 to the guard house. The con-
yict, who was fine looking fellow,
with frank, open face, asked Colonel
Towers to make out the papers and he
would 20 TO the penitentiary without q
guard. The Colonel, who has good deal
OF faith in humanity, but not quite as
much as the convict thought, declined the
offor, The convict objected to being
locked up in the guard house during Fri.
day night, strongly protesting that he had
iully made up his mind to 60 to the peni.
tentiary, and had no idea Of attempting
escape. At last Colonel Towers said, "If
YOU will meet me at the traia in the morn.
Ing, l will take you to Dade county my
SELF"
The proposition was accepted, and the
Sheriff took the responsibility Of turning
Winter loose. Saturday morning Towers
walked down to the train aud found Win.
ter on hand, ready to 90. The Sheriff had
gone home, aud the convict was alone.
Colonel Towers bought tickets, aud the two
eot aboard the train. Winter had acted 80
honorabIy that he was not handcutfed, and
on the train no one knew that he was IN.
der guard. The two reached the coal
mines Saturday afternoon, and Winter
donned the convict garb and began his
term OF servitude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
Tho B,ieiuI Dino Novel Ipaneuce.

MILWAUKEE, November l4.-Priets and
Mccullough, arrested for shooting Car.
driver Grothe in the face and back, when
they attempted to steal his cash box, con.
iessed the deed to day. The accused are
boys who are addicted TO dime novel read.
ing. The police have evidence Of their
work as highwaymen In other cases. The
detectives who made The arrest sst $500
reward, Grothe is IT'LL alive, '' =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

BERLIN, November Il "A correspondent
o! the Cologne Gosette. referring to the
hostile articles OF the French press in re-
gard to the Gelmah Crown Princes visit
to Spain, especially alludes to the articles
OF the Paris National, which, he ssyR, Is in
tended 10 incite the Spanish Republicans
to commit an act OF revolt as answer to
spain's reception OF the German Grown
Prince. The correspondent adds that
money has been sent 10 Barcelona from
France for this ohiec. 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

oISctSxAu, Novtm 1.-THE Mps,
Journals 1ronton, Ohio, special sayn The
preliminary hearing Of W. s. Kirker, bank
cashier, accused Of embezzlement, began
to day. The evidence showed deficit ol
$4,000. Kirker was held for tlial. No.
body knows how the money has been dig-
posed Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
ton, and that they had killed many white hi >

ton, and that they had killed many white
people ut Danyille and elsewhere. The
same statements or rtimors were busily cir
culated TO the remotest corners OF the
State, as In Essex, where the whole massa-
ere, in its Fuuder version, was spread
abroad by Funder emissarieS, on Saturday
before 1t occurred, and before, by any
possibility, the news could have got there,
except as a preordained event duly mott.
fed by special agents In advance.
Another curious illustration oil the wide
foreknowledge in certain quarters OF Fun.
der plots TO influence and terroriss the
State Is the fact that kilograms were re-
ceived at this Office on the Monday night
preceding the election, iuquiripg the par
ticulars Of an alleged riot in Manchester,
where 1t was supposed that Hon. John s.
Wise had attempted to address the people
that night. Mr.. Wise did not go to Man
chester that night at all, fortunately, being
too much wearied by the exertions OF his
incessant canvass to that date; but the in
qniries show not only what was premedi-
tated, II he should speak, but the further
fact that notification Of the intended row
and massacre had been sent abroad. -,
A Hu6uEN0T MASSACRE, .a
"of course the Bourbon Funders and
their organs plead mot guilty, but never
was great crime proved by more absolute
cumulative and overwhelming evidence
evidence anterior, contemporary and poste-
rior to the event. The sicilian Tespers, for
the expulsion Of the French from the
island; the massacre oil ST. Bsrtholomew's
eve by the Leaguers, 10 extinguish or ex-
terminate the Huguenot party were not
more clearly and dGcisiveIy tho result Of
premeditation than this massacre at Dan
vile and its concomitant terrorism.
"The significance OF this Danville mas.
sacre has only the Significance Of all ike
affairs, whether in our own history or that
Of other times and peoples. 1t is the 'sig-
niticancs'of brute force and violence against
peace and reason; the Significance Of
armed preparation with malice afore-
thought, against uuarmed and unsuspect-
ed victimt: the Significance Of blood to
precipitate and force false issue Of pas
sion and prejudice, in defiance Of the laws
OF God and man, and to whelm free
thought and action under storm OF rage
and brutality"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

IS 50 much as we are able to print Of the
excellent paper read at Dstroit, yesterday,
BY DR.. Reeves, Of this city, there are ideas
worth the special attention Of teachers and
parents. The words are fitly spoken, and
VA hope will not be without effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

EyERys,Dy understands that the Bour-
bous Of Virginia never did think the negro
should have the right ts vote. But the Ia"
s,vs he hss, and in the end the law, though
rsyiled in its purpose and obstructed in
4. oDerstion, will prevail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
hid hhni

NV YORK, November l4.-Mrs. Sydney
DOwell Giddons, playing at the Standard
theatre IS barbara Herick in the play Of
IN the Ranks" was granted divorce from
her her husband George Giddons, con.
nected with tho Wyndham troupe. She
charged him with intldelity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
MAHOsE,s CASE.
His Appeal 70 the Peopie-rhe Danyiile
Riot PremeditAted.

RICHMOND, Va, November l4.-hahone
is preparing an address to the American
people. Iii said that he will present in
It all authenticated facts as TO the panville
massacre and that he will charge the Bour-
bon party with direct responsibility for it.
He will take direct issue with ex.Con-
gresham John s. Goode, Of Virginia, who
at the serenade last night maintained that
the responsibility-credit, he called it
for the Bourbon success in Virginia was to
be ascribed to God and John s. Barbour.
One OF Mahone's closest followers says:
1.-THE address will commend itself 10 the
Northern people. and Malone will receive
m r, sympathy from Republican Senators
than he has before. The result in Virginia
Ia worth sll that It has cost the Admins
tration, in that II has already shown the
people Of the North this: that in South.
ern State, In which the white people are in
the msjority, where the opponents Of De-
mocracy have the Governor, the Legisla-
ture Of the State, two United States Sena.
tors and Eve Congessmen, the Bourbons
are able TO regain their ascendancY by re-
course to the shot gun policy In the last
week OF the campaign"
The Wing, In an editorial entitled THE
Significance Of Blood" proceeds 10 estab::
lish its position that the intimidation and
massacre Of the last election we're al pre-
meditated. "The Significance of the re-
cent election In Virginia" !" II says, us the
potency OF the bullet. It has no other
Significance Il shows that small hand,
fortified by the pistol, sweeps the deck
By this we do not mean that the negroes
were greatly bulldoEsd except at Danville,
by the bloody massacre Of November 9,
although il Is certain that II had Its inttmi'
dating effect upon them 10 9 greater or less
extent oil over the State.
rHp pASylLLg CIRCULAR.
nv,.. - go, I. ,hot ,ha .D,,vi,,a
"hat We tness 20 suAs 'Ao ~ A'.Ae
Circular followed BY the Danville maSsa'
ere, and reinforced all over the State by
m. same spirit which led to the Danyille
,'oa.s. 'ne -. aaa,.,ad oi,bor 10 dece;va de.
Siaugntef' oPesase. 49,. " ~ ,
mosaliEs or terriiy me WINE voters nere1o'
i,re voting the Rsadjuster ticket, 30 that q
isroa nroportion Of these white voters
either did not vote at oil, or else voted with
the Funders: In this city, tor instance,
scores OF w.e men pdns,s.s useI
sar snu HUdaaI. TYLER, Gsstwrisht and Kee.
nan ma up to the morning Of Saturday, No.
yember 8, voted with trembling hands, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
BRIEF TELEoaAus.

The appropriation bill passed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature amounts to $3.50, :
900.
WIN. E. Brockway, Lewis Martin and
James B. Foster areDted as counterfeiters
in New York City, have been indicted for
forgery in the tirst degree.
In neishbor's quarrel at Arnold Station,
near Liberty, Mo-, yesterday, George Noll
fatally shot Joseph H. Arnold and danger.
ously wounded NJ S. Arnold,
The collapse Of the Novelty Rubber Com.
pany OF New Brunswick, N. J., is an.
nounced. Liabilities, $4,000. Four hun.
dred hands are ont Of employment.
TWAS six degrees above zsroa. daybreak,
at Lacrosse, Wis, yesterday morning. Ice
was running thick at that point. Naviga,
ton Is practically closed between Lacrosse
and s.. Paul
Charles EEGorham, OF Chicago, Western
Agent oil the Pennsylyania Company, died
st Cleveland last night Of Brighi's disease
at the reSids6cs Of daughter. lie hsi
represented 6e: eompany's Interests for ..
VeafB. * &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

THERE is no logger need Of revolution in
usxie, whea the Gteasers can wreck rail.
x,y trains and plumber passengers. Thus
modern invention goes Oh turning old tai
.nl into new channels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

yow that Mr.. Tildsn has TO be fed with
, .noop it would be interesting to know
rSs.ber "this our Cesar" feeds on angels
,o,l TIE gravel train crowd will cut him
dad he does.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

: NolFotk, YA,u November l4--Four
thousand bsle5ot cotton burned at the
Norfolk & Western depot They we're in.
voiced To The MssShants, q Miners Trans.
portstIon Compsny, /, the BULK 10 be ehipped
/ 10 Boston Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

DETROIT MIcH., November H. The
search Tor the barge Merriway on Lake
'Miaron was unsuccessful. The barpes
WiSSahicken and Sehuylkill arrived at
Sand Beach harbor safely after rough
yvSyass Tho gale has raeasurably sub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

r,v November storms make necessary q
- dssl Of ience.mending, The destruc.
T." ~ /. marked in Massachusetts,, New
yn,k and Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

c,xr our Hancock county friends do
.,ms,blpV towards building those eleven
,.iIs,of railroad to connect them with "a!l
,bs ' xorld and the rest Of mankind"?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

War i tho value OF tha. boosted
4e.iyA!ry" which takes a coward's sdVan,
,,,soi the weak and deleuceless2 Let
,bs Roprbon chivalry Of Virginia answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

y Bob Ford, Of the famous Ford Broth
~ combination, has been "ioully dealt
ii .i,b, " he will at once be commissioned
''oral nj the Missouri militia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

asAY what yoa wIll.of Manning,n said
Brown. she's noSso bad, alter all.TsHs has
faults, I admit y; but then he has many
good parts ''But be plays them mos.
sbomlnRhly," interrupted Fosg,-E,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15

w,y Was found to deal with the Geor-
..rr.Elux. The Virginia massacre may
have TO be paid for. There are debts
m, n csp't be repudia:ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
:. not too early for the ice men to
= H., short supply for next summer.

Tar nail mills 90 on stopping and the
i, machines 20 on increasing in number.
-. u =. nscular situation, but It's peculiarly
i,s.nt improve it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
THE ASHLAND, KY, NAIL MILLS
4 Heap Of coafused guIu, Wroasht by the Planss
Hou the Fire Clush'. aad the Iaeidsnts ofths
CosalEratiOn-Ths Fire 0nes radsr Con.
trol-Anoant Lost and the Insurance.

Special Dispdteh 10 he lielI1eaeer.
ASHLAND, KY, November 1.-THE Nor.
ton Iron Works OF this city were destroyed
by fre this morning The fire was dis
covered in the oil room in which were
stored at the time only two barrels OF oil.
The conaagration started at 2 o'clock, and
there were two engineers, fireman and
three watchmen present at the time. An
effort was made TO extinguiSh the flames
when first discovered with q donkey pump,
but owing to the cold weather it could not
be gotten to work and they, the six men,
attached a hose to the large pump. They
had the Gre almost under control when
section OF the hose burst. While one ofthe
number was getting another section ofhose,
somebody,in the excitement, made of with
the nozzles and the fire was at last master.
The mill Is total loss. There were $500
kegs Of nails in the warehouse, and they
are now one burning mass.
No estimate can now be made as TO the
loss. There was s65. 800 insurance on the
buildings and machinery, and $4,000 on
the nails. The insurance was divided
among fifteen different companies and will
not probably cover much more than the
loss. -- ~
The destruction Of this mill wss q very
great calamity to Ashland and the sur.
rounding country, as five hundred or more
families arc dependent upon II. A meet.
ing OF the directors has not yet been called,
but the work Of clearing up will be begun
at once.
The destruction Of the above works blots
out the only nail works established in Ken
lucky. AS the name implies, the late Col.
L Al. Norton was instrumental In the erec'
ton OF the works, and for time owned q
considerable interest in it. The mill de-
stroyed contained 94 nail machines, and
had an annual capacity Of 275,O00 kegs Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
Gke gntelhigeurtr,

=. ,o,. u aud "a fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
cAMPAidN LIES.

"Liylps OF the roads, and taking no news.
papers, Funder runners and fidsrS had i'm.
pressed upon him and Others whom they
could impose upon, thst the negroes Of al
tho South side Essla sstats d ipyurss'
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09

Thirty-one OK teams, loaded with
buffalo hides came in from the range
Wednesday. About 1000 hides have
been delivered this week.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
Dickinson Stark Saturday,
Dickinson.
FARGO REpUBLICAN.

The jamestown of the Missouri div.
ison of the Northern Paciir is lul-
qucstionably Dickinson. The railroad
company have already got Il large
n'lni'cF of men at work erecting /,
round house of considerable size. and
numerous other private residences
and store buildings are in process of
erection. Although actually less than
sin months old, the town already gives
evidence of unusual activity. MI.
Dickinson. the enterprising owner of
the townsite, has Il farm Within easy
reach vi the village 10y which he ocu-
larlN demonstrates the value of the
valleys OF the Heart river and its trb-
utaries t. s,ricultnTal purposes, and
OH the day that a representative of
the Republican passed through the
town, the tents of numerous settlers
could be seen in all directions, who
llah just come in and We're preparing
To stick their stakes in the country
surrounding Dickinson. Great actv-
ity WAS observable on the streets, and
every Indication betokened Il vigorous
and healthy growth. Dickinson has
been made the county scat of Stark
county. and the fact that it will be
years before that country is cut up by
north and south railways illsllrrs to
Dickinson the trade of Il large terri
tory that will sustain it i'll quite an ex-
tcnSivr growth.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
Official Proceedings OF the Board OF
County Commissioners.

l'iN M .HSON. lt-Ntol ltllt t. 1000.
The County Commissioners met
pursuant To adjournmeilt; present
Horace l.. Dickinson, chairman. and
commissioners Coliister and Camp
! bell. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion of Mr.. Collister the bond
of the treasurer WAS taken up for com
silcr;ttiom. On motion the bond of
II. T.. LamcrouN as county treasurer
WAS approved.
Dn motion OF commissioner Cullis-
ter The bond of the sheriff was taken
| ZIP for consideration and on further
motion the l.unl ot William Cuskelly
, as sheriff WIS approved.
On motion of commissioner Camp
| hell the bond of assessor WAS taken llp
i for consideration and on further mo-
ton the !,omd of Charles a. klinefel-
! ter as assessor WAS approved.
On motion the bond of john Maggie
;ls justice OF the peace WAS after due
consideration approved.
The bond OF ihc county superinten-
dent of schools was duly considered
/ and Oh motion tlte said bond of Ch;ls.
:. 'llrk for county superintendent of
schools WAS approved.
On motion of commissioner Camp
bell, Asa n. Barney was appointed
county Surveyor. William Il. Powers
was appointed coroner. Oliver c. Bis
sail WAS appointed II justice of peace
and Ira Lawrence and Henry NJ
Stark. conStablcs.
On motion of com M Collister the
bond of n. {. Lawrence us register OF
deeds was approved.
Com III Collistrr moved that the
! sheriff b" instructed to notify all par.
ties liable TO pay liquor license fees
to this county. TO tto SO forthwith t.
the treasurer of STARK county. ut his
office ut Dickinson. Which motion
| W;lS HlllA t;lfllcN.
On motion. the DICKINSON PRES
WAS declared the Official paper OF tho
board and the chairman and com III
Gollistcr were appointed Il committee
to make special terms with the pub
fisher of said paper. for the publica
tion of the proceedings of the board
On motion the county clerk was i'll
strurlr,l To Immediately make II re
qusitiou upon the proper territorial
officer for the number of copies of the
statutes and session law. to which tho
county is entitled, for the use of coln
ty officers. and to correspond Will
publishers. OF other proper parties fol
the purpose Of secllri;;g bids to supply
county officers with the necessary re
cord books. blanks and stationery. an,
also. to receive bids for Il suit;lbi,
safe to preserve county records amt
papers, and tllat lie lie faltlcr in,truc
ted to secure bids for furnishing Tho
necessary seals for use of the county
and its officers.
On motion tie board adjourned t.
meet at the house of James COllistcr
at the county seat, ON Monday mex
ut l.3O y. ".
IL. l.. DICKIN>oN.
Chairman.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09
JANE, G.. CAMPBELL.
Temporary Clerk.
.~%-s---

This is the bose MONTH. of the
year, and in this favored spot Of the
footsjuol any ONE taking a walk to the
Southwest of the town through the
bu,;o.n lanl; Of Tic silvcry Heart III
vrr. will find not only bushes but trees
oi the sweet scented Iowrr. which
hy ANY other name would smell us
sweet, Already being the "hanaMa
belt we claim the title of being the
rose belt of Dakota. Pleasant VALLEY
rs the town OF dickinson was tirS''
, lie
most Justly called. is now regap4
with the sweetest perfume from ,W
millions Of roses tba; 4."w on *
outskirts OF tie village.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09

For several days past Il few stFas-
Cling Indians have been seen OH oar
streets. They were the advance guard
of the GruS Nentrc, Cree and M"ndan
tribes from Fort Brf,li"'i, situated
on The Missouri river north OF here.
Yesterday about noon the main body,
numbering over seven hundred az
rived and the streets We're lined with
them the balance of the day. They
had with them about >ill ponies and
ninety wagons. v irn coming over
the hill JUS, north o.! town ii reminded
one of the approach OF Il vast army
all,! made the hair of the tcndrriool
stand ON end. This is the season "t
the wear when they 90 Oh their grand
hlllit and they ~" HOW !,rnllh !"f tn"
southern buffalo range. about FIFTY
miles distant. They are c;imr@'
about one mile southwest of town on
the bank of tn" rive ;lNA viii leave
for the range tV..nurIow.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-09

Contractor J. V. Bowles is building
good two story house 24N50 on Vii
lard street which will be occupied by
Mr.. Smith as a hotel.