davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

IuE Apaches can be made to earn their own liying in the Indian Territory, where ths are no rocks and canyons to hide away ID. Put them on level land, a guard over the maud force them to earn their own bread or starve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

THIs is about the last chance the army will have 10 solve the Indian question m Arizona. The next attempt at sollu- ton or the question will be by men in ei-flian dress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

IHE stockholders of the New Mexico and Arizona Railroad Company, hold ta.lr annual meeting in Boston ou the l5 af April next, for the purpose of elect ing new boari of directors. and trans acting suca other business as may come before it. It steps are taken now, or within rae next few days, to lay tbe pro- jsc- oi building the Calabasas road be- fore the stockholders of the aoove uane3 road, they might take the hold of Ii and push # Co early completion. If nothing has been done towards securing al early consideration Of tkIs question. - would be advisable to embrace the coming opportunity. This road is without doubt the one above all others th.t sl7ald receive the early attention 1f uur people, ss it is much needed, will a-s md viii greatly benefit Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

iHE Epitapa Is authority for the state msut that a c0arier arrived at San Pc l-1. from tls preEest Of Magdalsua with the news that Apaches :o the number cf -jj lad left their stronghold near tha; .5wn. and were being pursued by Mexi- can troops. The couuer was ordered to n0aty all the people along the route of their coming SO a= to be prepared for them. That journal suggested the idea ot troops being placed along the line in Arizona to intercept the Indians. The ideals 8 good one. provided there is no mistake about the iato-mation forward cd from the Perfect at Magialena; but thsre are so many rumors afioat, and so much uncertainty as to the movements oi ,as Indians, that it is not an easy matter to say what is best to be done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

TIE Apache Indians can be fed and clothed in the Indian Territory for half of what t costs in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

TIE Apaehes have an empire; but they occupy only few square miles of Territory, when they are not on the war path
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

THERE ulll be no lasting peace m Ari- zona until the Apaches are removed from the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

THE rainy season Of this year con- tlnues later than usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
CABLE CLICKS.

Bismarck has had long interview with
the Emperor and one with the Grand
Duke Nicholas.
NJ. De Giers had a long interview satur-
day with Prince Henry VII. OF Reuss,
German ambassador.
There were violent storms in Hungary
on Friday. In the district Of 0nvitza
most OF the houses were destroyed.
Carl Won Eisendccher, the newly ap.
pointed German representative at Wash.
ington, sailed yesterday for New York.
The late Prince Charles, Of Germany, BY
his will leaves q, 100000 marks, as follows:
100000 to his son, Prince Fredei lex;
1000 600 TO each OF his two daughters;
/ ,000, 900 to the Order OF st. John OF Jeru.
salem, for founding q home for GONZALES.
cents; 100000 TO other charities, and the
million remaining TO be ut the disposal Of
the Emperor William.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
LOOKS DARK.
Investigating the Causes ofthe NewhaIi
House FiFe,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January 27.-The
Newhall House inquest to-day developed
considerableadvers criticism Of the actions
of the Fire Department. Private Watch
man Richards was one OF the first on the
scene. Efforts were made by the iremen
to raise seventy.foot extension ladder,
but the gearing broke and then only short
ladders were used. The witness opined
that all the inmates could have been
aroused if proper efforts had been made.
klemsteuber, electrician OF the police
alarm, rescued seven persons over q fire
escape at the north end of the building.
He called to tremen TO assist, but they
refused. He said the tiremen were excited,
and acted without proper system.
John Furlong saw the register on the
counter after the alarm was given; but does
not know what became ofit.
Mrs. Rust, housekeeper, said II fire.
escapes had been in the alley some of the
girls could undoubtedly have been saved.
Bridget O'NeiI, chambermaid, said the
female employees lelt perfectly safe, but the
smoke was so dense as to cut of escape.
The witness heard that the engineer gave
the alarm on the morning Of the fire.
Ellen Neiman, charw0nan, said there
was a strong smell Of gas the evening be-
fore the fire. The smell was stronger in
the vicinity OF the bar-room.
Detective Reimer, testiiying in regard to
the missing register, said to the best OF his
belief Antisdel, Jr., had the books under
his arm when coming out oil the burning
building.
Detective McManus also met a young
man running out with the books. He
looked like Antisdel, Jr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
TURMOIL OVER TARIFF.
FRIENos ANo ENEMIES oF 1AE sILL.
Aar,hllInT Their FORCES at the CspitAl-pro.
grlmme Of Those Favorable to the Measure
Debate Ia the House Begins TO-dAy-sAt.
urday's DlssuSsloa-rhs Outlook.


From Our Special Correspondent
WARRINGTON, January 2S.-The hotels
are full Of people interested in the tariff,
manufacturers and importers, and agents
OF foreign manufacturers, and the fate Of
the tariff bill with probable details are Of
absorbing general interest. The Senate
has now gone over less than one.third Of
their bill in about three weeks, and tho
House open their bill to debate and
amendment tomorrow. There are five
weeks left Of tie session, and 1t Is not pos.
sible to complete the appropriation bills in
less than two weeks, so II all other busi-
ness is abandoned, only three weeks can
be spent on tariff debate. There is hardly
a member OF the House who is not loaded
with speech and more than one amend.
ment. When General Schenk tried re-
vision ten years ago, the unwillingness Of
anybody to yield anything and the com
bination among the disaGected and enemies
OF the bill from various reasons soon
began TO emasculate it and turn friends
into enemies until, in utter dispair, he do.
cided TO recommit it and made bis cele-
brated speech, declaring sooner than have
it kicked to death by grass hoppers, he
would withdraw 1t, and did 80. There was
far better material in the House to support
it than now. There wasso much time ahead
then that no attempt was made to gain time
by dilatory measures as there will be now.
The programme OF the friends OF the bill
is to try and force the Senate bill through
this week or early next, and get it in the
House where it cant hereafter be sent to ii
conference committee. The reductions so
far made in iron and steel have encouraged.
some Of the opposition to moderate their
hostilities. 1t will take weeks work
to show what the House will do,
but at present, while there is u
chance for some bill 10 be passed tits
not a very bright one, and it may entirely,
dissipate before before the week Is out. In
any event it depends upon the friends oil
the bill being able to get it into confer.
ence committee and get their report forced
through as an entirely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
WHEELING, WEST vA.MoNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20 1883

their views are stronger in consequence.
The most noticeable sales made were 5000
pounds XX Pennsylvania at 42c, 5000
pounds XX and above at 43c, $4,000 y and
medium Ohio ut S4a434c, and 10000 XIX at
4Oc. There was one sale Of $500 tleeces
reported at 46c for No. Ohio and Penn.
syIyauia; 43a44c for XX, 40c for Y, 3Sc for
Michigan and 44c for delaine.
We should quote the selling prices Of the
market OF leading descriptions as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania No. fleece, Asa
46c; y and NX, 30a4Sr, Michigan y and
above, 37a3Sc; territory fine, 22a2Sc; choice
medium do, 25a27c. Texas fall, ooa25c;
Texas spring, 25s2sc; medium unwashed
fleece, 25aSlc; unmerchantable fine, 2sa
SOC; No. ! combing, 47a4Sc; unwashed
combing 25aS0c; fine Ohio delaine 42a44c;
fine Michigan do, 40a42c, and California
spring, 22a95c; southern defective, l4alsc;
do. fall, l3a20c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
RIVER NEWS.
A Few Lneonics from tho Leyee nnt
News fFom-Othor Points.

News fFom,OthOr Points.
The Courier will probably leave Parkers.
burg for thispoint this morning. :.
The local packets will probably all he
running by today. The ice has nearly all
disappeared and 1t Is easy running
The D. B. Wood passed up light satnr.
day for Pittsburgh and the transfer boat
Lizzie Townsend made her regular. trim Ia
West Wheeling. "
The river began to rise slowly yesterday.
showing the effect Of the steady rains Of
late. Last evening the marks indicated
over feet and the river was still rising.
The steamer @. Y. Lucas will to-day re.
enter her regular trade between PoWhatan
and this point The ice will not interfere
with her since the recent rains. The Lu.
cas- ran down to Matamofas Saturday with
o big trip. She was the first boat 10 70 out
for nearly ten days.
The coal men Of Cincinnati are circulat-
ing petition, which will be presented TO
the West Virginia Legislature, protesting
against Q. T. Huntington bridging the
kanawha River at Charleston, on the grade
ot the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. The
proposed bridge Is TO connect the Ohio
Central and Chesapeake 4 Ohio roads at
that point.
MoReANTowX, W. Va, January 2s.-Rlyer
I feet 8 inches and riinGi weather rainy
mercury $50.
FAIRxosT, W. Va, January 2s.-RIyer I
feet and rising fast West Fork and Valley
| riYerS both full,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29

BERLIN, January GA letter from En-
peror William to the Pope, December 22d,
after heartily returning the good wishes
expressed in letter from the Pope to
the Emperor, declares the Pope's let.
ter strengthened his hope that the
satisfaction felt by the Pope at the
re-establishment Of the Prussian LIE.
cation at the Vatican will afford ground
for His Holiness to reciprocate by similar
advances. The Emperor believes the ad.
vances made by the Vatican in regard to
giving notice OF ecclesiastical ap.
pointments to the Government Is
even OF more interest to the Catholic
Church than 10 the State. II the Emperor
were convinced his desire for an under.
standing was reciprocated, he would be
able 10 concede the Diet should reconsider
the May lass, which are not permanently
required for the maintenance Of peaceful
relations with the Vatican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29

PARkERsBuRG, w. VA, Jan. y, 1888.
To the Editor OF the Inlelligencer.
eIx-Why is 1t that friends OF the liquor
traffic. as rule, will resort 10 any method.
legitimate or otherwise, TO carry their ends
The whole liquor traffic is fraud, and those
who defend II 100 frequently stoop 10 fraud
and dirt to perpetuate its existence.
l suppose by this time the country pretty
well understands how the Wheeling Register
got hold OF Governor Clicks message, aud in
the interest Of the whiskey ring published 1t
as telegraphic communication from Gov.
ernor Click direct to Baker himself. Again,
see how the opponents OF the pending
amendment circulated reports to the effect
that Judge Ferguson and q 7. Caldwell had
changed their views on the prohibition ques-
tion, all OF which was lie out Of the whole
cleth. The whisky element Of this State can.
not be trusted, being the slaves of the might
lest fraud that ever cursed our people. A
man stunding off and looking OIL becomes
thoroughly Disguised with their trickery aud
eifrontFy.
Why not let the people vote on the pro-
posed amendment? After the ground Is
thoroughly canyAssed the people will settle
at the polls the dispute us TO whether they
want prohibition or not. The Register Is
afraid 10 risk Il, therefore it would labor at
the stage OF the fight to defeat the will OF the
people. By all means let the people be
heard. J D. DH0wH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
RosroN WOOL MAnKEr.
Review Of the Past Weck-Fcutures oi
the Trade.

tue Trade.
BosToS, January 27.-The 4dtntser has
the following review Of the wool market;
The total receipts Of wool at this port dur.
ing the past week comprises 4,o9s bales
domestic and no foreign, against 5,o05
bales domesticand l50 bales Of foreign for
the same time lastyear. The total receipts
since January /, 1888, comprise lS,SOS
bales domestic and SS5 bales foreign,
AGAINST 22,l9l bales domestic and 2,3O3
bales foreign Tor the corresponding period
OF 1889. t..
The most marked feature in the trade at
present, as compared with last week, is the
healthy tone that prevails, and the cont.
dence shown by dealers in regard to the
value OF wool. The general report Is that
the INQUIRY has been unusually good, and
for nearly all kinds OF goods, but more
particularly for fine woods, and rs natural
resultprices have strengthened accordingly.
From the report OF the different dealers 1t
does not look Us II any decided advance
had been sustained as yet on any lines, but
buyers show more willingness to purchase
freely at old prices, and in many cases
dealefsaTe holding desirable lines for moro
money, and show no disposition to
concede from full asking prices.
The sales OF Ohio and Pennsylvania
tleeces have been only fair, but prices
on these lines are very firm; the feeling ou
the part Of dealers being that the scarcity
Of fine Australian woods in this market,
and the high prices abroad, is being felt,
aud they reason that all desirable lines Oi
| tine aeeces are good property to hold, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
BRIEF TELEoRAMs.

Charles L. Vinton, well known hotel
clerk, killed himself at Springfield, Mass,
yesterday.
The shoe factory Of Clapp & French and
three residences, at Tapleysville, Mass,
burned yesterday. Loss 100000.
Thirty.two persons were arrested last
night for disturbing the meetings Of the
Salvation Army, in progress in Allegheny
City, Pa.
Robert Williams, an old negro, who had
a fine farm, well stocked, was murdered by
his own son, sixteen yeaIsold, near Chap
pei fIill, Texas, two or three nights ago.
The boy confessed to the act and said be
was urged 10 commit it by bis Btepmother,
in order that they might get possession Of
the property, The son and stepmother
have been Jailed
Advices from Colorado City, Texas, say:
Pnirie fires arc doing great damagein the
west and northwest Of Texas, the stocI:
ranges and slaughter ranges especially sui.
iering. A large amount Of stacked hay foI
feeding, has also been destroyed. One Of
the fires was started by sparks from a loco.
motive, while the Others are said to have
been Get on are by malicious persons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29

HALlFAx G. H., Va, January 27.-Last
night Mr.. James Guthrie, a leading young
planter Of this county, was married to
Hulda Martin, beautiful belle Of this sec
ton. The assemblage embraced large
and brilliant gathering from miles around,
the wedding festivities being kept
up until late hour. So bad
were the elements without that
few Of the guests departed, and the old
mansion rang with the sound OF mirth and
hilarity. This morning, when the company
assembled around the breakfast table,
it was noticed that the bride and groom
were absent, and while the matter was
being good naturedly commented upon
a shrek was heard through the corridors
and the startled guests, rushing into the
hail, were met by the bride in fainting
condition, and crying in IN agOnized voice,
"Oh, my husbandl my dear husband !"
fastening to the nuptial chamber
they found the groom OF night
dead upon his bed. He had died OF
heart disease during the night. Tomorrow
morning his funeral. will take place, the
minister who performed the marriage cere-
mony conducting the obSequies, and the
four Young gentlemen who were grooms-
men acting iIs pail bearers. The bride Is
nearly n maniac from griel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29

and it is probable he will also commence
the manufacture there Of a cavalry spur, OF
which he Is the inventor. Thegoyernment
is manufacturing this article at present.
under franchise conferred by Colonel
Mills, but he will doubtless withdraw bis
permission under which the government
operates, and assume the exclusive right TO
them himself. Citizens OF
Jefferson county will subscribe and con-
tribute 81 900 towards the purchase, in case
pending negotiations are satisfactorily con-
cluded. /. G. orndorlt, agent for Colonel
Mills, will visit Harper's Ferry, at On early
day, to examine the property and confer
with interested citizens The Solicitor OF
the Treasury has given the matter some at
tention, aud has spoken iayorably OF the
presented by Colonel Butt.
He has also consented that the property
shall be sold separately, as desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
OCEAN WRECKS.

LONDON, January 27.-The German bark
Admiral Pripz Adalbert is ashore at Mum
bleshead, Wales. A life-boat sent to her
rescue was stove in and six Of the crew
drowned.
a large steamer was wrecked to-day near
Swansea. The crow perished.
LONDON, January 2S.-The steamer
wrecked near Swansea was the agnes
Jack" from Sardinia, loaded with lead.
Witnesses Of the disaster saw the crew,
twelve men, swept from the mast. The
steamer was out Of reach OF rockets and
unapproachable by boats. All hands per.
ished, including the captain, who stripped
to swim ashore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
NEW YORK nAsTIcArOns.
walcott sim on Deck, aud Another Gu
tatory individual Looms Up.

injury lhNltluuht LuUhS tps
NEW YoRE, January 27.-There was an
unusually large number OF friends of the
quail eater present at "Gabe" Cases this
evening. Mr.. Walcott's table was spread
with the choisest linen, and arouud the
edge Of the table'cloth there was fringe
that would have been too good for lam
brequin and too delicate to be used us a
lap robe. There was a napkin also which
corresponded in elegance to the table,
cloth. Selected bits of celery hung grace.
fully over the edges Of the glass and cast an
exquisite shadow on plate Of butter un-
earnest endeavor had been fooled away on
TINT butter. 1t was sliced, squared, and
scrambled, nodded into evergreen trees,
poinard?, and gas jets, until it looked
TOO lovely to cut. The top was smooth,
and gave to the whole figure an
appearance Of being very bald. Peas, po.
tatOes, ice water aud pepsin formed bull
wark around the table, and prevented the
quail from escaping, AT Ago P. NJ. the quail
annihilator sat down, and the work oil de.
struction began. Mr.. Walcott ate as
though he had never ate quail before,
and he washed the birds down with less
pepsin than usual. He spoiled the first
quail in six minutes and obliterated the
second in eight minutes. His effort receiy-
cd volly OF applause from the gallery,
whereat he smiled and looked wan.
Henry Egerton, OF Pearsell's Lion, FRI
day evening, ate, on wager OF ten dollars,
tLirty.seven hard boiled eggs, two mince
pies and drank two quarts Of ale in one
hour and thirty minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29

Mn. BorELER explains through the In.
rEL1lGEScEs how the private letters oil
Tariff Commissioners Porter and kenner
10 other Commissioners came to be made
public. A leaky and unprincipled clerk
did the business. The letters were not
written for the public eye, but there is
nothing in them beyond solicitude Tor
the success OF the work. There is nothing
10 show that any Commissioner was cor
rupted or open to corruption. Mr.. Botelsr
is Justly indignant at tho charge. The
people Of this State know that his own In
tegrity is above reproach. But it is easily
understood why many persons are ready
to take up the slanders OF an employee
dismissed for drunkenness. One lesson oil
this business is that gentlemen who write
private letters should stand in awe OF the
amanuensis. Another lesson is that letter
writing is dangerous thing. The man
who invented 1t has a good deal to answer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29

WASHINGTON, January 97.-The receipts
OF National bank notes for redemption
during the week ending to-day were $780,.
900; bonds held by the Treasury to secure
National bank circulation, $3.50, ,eio, ,45o; to
secure public moneys in National bank de.
positories, Sl6,5l0,0O0; bonds deposited to
secure circulation during the week,
$S33,S 10 secure circulation withdrawn
during the week, S770,0O0; National bank
notes outstanding, $780,, ,l75,ll0; lawful
money on deposit TO redeem the notes Of
the National banks reducing circulation,
S23,SH,S2l so; liquidating banks, Sl4,.
S,0GS 10; failed banks, 81 ,064, 1858 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29
CAPITAL NOTES.

Acklen has decided not to contest Kel-
logg's election TO the next Honse.
Sessingbaus will be seated and Frost un-
seated from the Third District Of Missouri.
A plan has been agreed on to expedite
the closing work Of the census. General
Francis A. Walker at once assumes charge
OF the bureau.
AIiller's bill will be favorably reported to
the Senate to authorize the Southern Pa
ci6c and other companies to Unite so as to
form continuous line from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
A Chinese laborer who was in the United
States November II. 1880, and left before
the act OF May 5, 1852, has right to land
here again withoutthe statute certificate.
A colored thief was held for the Grand
jury Saturday for breaking into the studio
Of the late CLARK Mills and stealing
bronze casting OF the head Of Chief Jus.
tice Chase. Il belonged to a figure nine
feet high, cast for the Lincoln Monument
society.
Seventy.six certificates OF the Longfel-
Memorial association have been purchased
here in the short time that they have
been obtainable. The information from
the East is that subscriptions are coming
in rapidly, and that funds for a fitting
memorial will surely be procured.
DR.. Rankin, who has been called to
Cleveland by the Euclid Avenue Congre.
gational church, receives here larger SAL
ary than is offered there, and is besides,
very pleasantly situated. He has reached
no decision; in fact, beyond the telegraphic
notice Of the call, he has little informa-
ton.
Marshal Wheat, Of the Middle district OF
Tennessee, having resigned, half a, dozen
applicants for the position have presented
tlieir respective claims, and are represented
either in person or by friends at the Capt.
tol. Among theapplicants is Captain Har-
rison, OF Murfreesboro, brother Of Senator
Harrison, OF Indiana. fi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29

THE fear is expressed that the savage
Democratic attacks on Senator Pendleton
will drive him into the Republican party.
Mr.. pendleton might fall Upon worse
fate The intolerance Of the Democracy
has driven away from it good many men
since it began business. The Republican
party allows the largest liberty OF opinion
and action. Republicans would not be
content with less. Whenever the attempt
il made TO yoke them they revolt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-29

TIE National Reunion Of soldiers and
sailors Of the late war, to be held at Colum-
bus, July 81, %, 20 and %, is engaging the
interest OF veterans everywhere. 1t is
expected that the affair will be the biggest
thing Of the kind since the war. The
President and Cabinet, the leading general
officers and tho Governors Of the States,
have been invited. There are in Wheeling
many West virginians who took hand
ON the right side in the unpleasantness,
and as many as can get there ought to go.
There will be ample accommodations, and
the railroads will make special rates. SIS.
Peters, chairman, Columbus, Ohio, will be
glad to reply to communications. The
time TO begin to get ready is now.