davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
saEpun1icA

w 1ssAsrS AS1A-N IN $500, ND
Organized IN New Milton District Some
Sl.Sist Ringing iesolutions. H a IL
Tothe Editor 81 ne fnitll
sslB: The Republicans Of New Milton
District deemlng itEprudent. te tho futhes.,
ance Of the cause met and organized q
Blaine and Logan Club, TO BE- known as
the Blaine and Logan Club Of Toms:F
After speeches were made by g. ". Farr,
Gmvillc Davis, ]. NJ. Gribble and others,
the following resolutions were adopted: =
WHEREAS, The Republican party Of
New Milton District III meeting assembled
desire to pledge ourselves anew to a Re-
publican form OF government, cconomi.
cally administered, therefore be 1t 5i
Kesolred, LIST, Tint We favor tho reduc,
ton Of taxes to the lowest possible. point
consistent with the public good. 1T7T.T
ID. Tint the taxing power should be
vested In the Legislature Of the State and
not In the Governor and Auditor. fl
ID. That VIC condemn the arbitrary rule
OF taxation us laid down by the Governor
and Auditor, ms oppressive md unju &c
the agricultural interests OF the State.
ith. That We endorse the platform upon
which Edwin Maxwell was nominated fol
Governor Of the State ut parkcrsburg.
| 9TH. That VIC heartily endorse the Re-
| publican platform adopted at Chicago
upon which Blaine and Logan were nom
mated for President and Vice President o
the United States. ,ss4 l.ili 4,..'
9th. That Il copy OF these resolutions bt
| 10. .,,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
Market, ". Va. AUGUST %.
A PROTECTION TABLE.

y C"mpnrntiv" Statement. Showing the
beauties Of the Tariff tN
Brevity Is what VIC want in the coming
campaign. A diagram takes the place OF
columns Of heavy figures. Colored maps
show the distribution Of porulation,crops
wealth, debt, taxation, and hundred
other economic facts. Here We have the
results Of free trade and protection in the
United States tabuluted. The census has
unioldcd the wonderful progress OF the III.
ton since IsGt-notfling to equal it in the
history Of the world: H'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
e ftN YOUNG LADIES'
E&SyHNEyHNNIlrENAI

7s GRANVILLE, LICKING CO.. ONO,
Begins the Fail Term Of ip Ell ycnr, Sent. lch
1884, Complete In NIL Its Departments, l'rmNf,'
Preparatory. Scientific, Classical mnl Normal. NIX,
sic. Vocal and Instrumental; DmwIng; Cn.yOnIpr
and Painting: German, French and Greek, Term,
moderate, with help for the needy. An early Nh
plicntlon 10 secure RON X m absolute ncrcs,Ity
Address, REV. y. SllErARDSON, Ii. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE

= n |-T-I|- FUK NOI oENIs|, = n
Conc0rlvlllc, fa., % miles from, lroad street sb,
ton, Philadelphia. Best Professors; thom,lSS
courses OF study; students prepared for Junior yrst
IN college: practical lessons In Surveying and Cyil
Engineering; superior Instruction IN music: tIm1i
and backward pupils privately tpforrd; a rarsiuir
arranged department for little boys: duties a
school nude attractive; SCI To $50 per session NJ
sllolsrllDdE, (iale collcgel,A a. NJ, Principal. .
d =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
Patnpsco Institute,

tfifieth Session. I'D
Eiiicorr CITY, MARYLAND.
MISS SARAH y. RANDOLPH, Principal.
Situation uns,irpassinSly beautiful and cltm,,,
noted for its salubrity. Wlhitsnblc corps icarA.
crs: It's great advantages for securing liberal elu,
cation, aud the happy results from lis methods Of
instruction md discipline, no other school canls
found offering greater advantages Tor the tuinIpg ol
Young lndies and children than this well knowrn.
stitution oilers. Apply to PRINCIPAL for CiNr
lnr. t,ylx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY,

For both sexes, 37tli ycar begins Wednesday, Sept
parntory and Tcachcrs' departments. $40 rays
tuition and MI inoidcntalS one ycNr Expenses kept
low for poor but worthy students Gool facilities
for study OF Muslc Dluwng uni Painting. Stand.
ard Of study ranks with best In State, No saloons
lIcnlhful, beautiful location Students rcceiael
Ut any time. Address
REV. II. a. THOMSON. D.. E. President.
ouD5 Sc r. rr.H.lT. fHt H|rl. WcS,rrriIle q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
GRANT COUNTY INSTITUTE.

/. u O. e. 3 p F.. l.
Resolutions Passed by the Teachers in Re-
gard I" the School Law.
To The Editor q he Iattl,ignccr: ~,
Sin: At the Grant County Teachers In
stitute, which met at Medley, August II,
1884, the following resolutions were report.
ed by the committee appointed for the
purpose, and approved and adopted BY the
Institute and ordered to be published in
the lending papers Of the State: 5,ei =
Eesolr'd, That It is the opinion Of, the
teachers OF Grant county, In institute us.
scmbled, that the following changes in tile
school law should be made: z & sllE5
First-Tlmt section 30 as amended bv
Chapter III, Acts 1851, be amended SO
thut the "school month"; shall consist Of
20 days instead OF %. That the institute
shall continue each for four days, com.
mencing on Monday, instead OF five DAYS
rs now provided; and that thcS1,oaul OF
Examiners shall be compelled to fold one
OF the two examinations provided by law
on the day following the institute. it$s}7i.l 4.
Sccond-That Section q, MS amended BY
Chapter al, Acts 1852, be amended SO that
the Board Of Examiners shnll be appoint.
ell bicnnially III the manner rs now proyi.l.
cd, s5i31 : ! - I. -
Third-That Section ], Chapter G5, Acts
lSs3, be amended SO TINT the four years
certificate shall cntitle the, holder thereof
to IN examination i'll any county in the
State without the applicant being 4, teach
or OF TINT county for three years, and en-
tito &lidappicant, ii examination is salts.
factory to the Board OF Examiners, TO n
four years certificate, and that II uniform
series OF questions be prepared for the Elk.
anlners in every county, and that some
provision be made that Tic holders OF four
years certificates may have the same con.
t!nued without examination ut tho end OF
the four years for which said certificates
were granted, and that teachers holding
ionr years certificates be compelled to nj.
tend institutes rs other teachers. fs;jj- g
Fourth-Thut there shall bc"a uniform
s,llnry for the different grades OF teachers
throughout tho county, and that the law
be so amended us to attain this result.
s7Fiith-That Section 9, Chapter 193, Acts
1928, rs, amended by Chapter 74,}ActS
1883, he amended so that the question Of
school levy shall not be submitted to the
voters every two years, and that such pro.
visions be abolished, believing TINT the
free school system is firmly established
and its benefits fully recognized and the
continued agitation OF the question is con.
ducivc Of much harm. I (; y r E
{; ny t.,s:3 + ;s, JIM. SlEvER, tis4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26

In commenting on the above Mr.. L. A..
llartshorn says: "ln the presence Of these
important historical facts, let the candid
reader remember that the American peo-
pie have never yet attained the best re-
suits Of Protection nor the worst results OF
| Free Tradc.n 1s Ta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
! g d1Ication
,.WEIEEI11NGS II
Female |. COLLEGE,

!. This institution 10 Incorporated with Fun c,,.
giaie Powers and Privileges by the Legislature ~ "
state. and affords every facility for thoousS W. w:
Accomplished Education. III i : " 1la
7. Two Full Courses: Classical and Scientific
< In connection with these, thGte /, mn SScot,.,
AZ School. Pupils taught In ali Kinds Of DSWIsss
?. There !. also Il School Of oraoty and Elo.n,,..
Tho very latest methods introduced, -'''u9'a.
the conservatory Of Music Is conducted n, ~.
plan Of Stuttgart Germany and precl.Cly thS .a,N
methods nre used, III the vocal Dc,Nt,,nnr, ",He
Italian method Is used with such alterations W. Wy
suit the voices Of the pupils. - 90 u llsf
The various Schools Of Language arc IN chnrco =,
experienced and well known lrolesSon '' VI
Mn.J. 7. Porter, Professor OF tho new sctentc.
system OF SHORTHAND, termed latkIanbhv wT,i
opei, school III connection with tho Collecs s,n.
III Ihe T 11Irty!h year VII open SEPTEMBER 1,
;, For Catalogues or other Imagination, nltcs,,h,
rresldsht, MISS A. TAYLOR, "'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26

WIIEELINGi& ELM GROVE R-P'
vt On md afler SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1851, trai IN,
on the w f. g. r. i. will ruin as follows:
H nii tne Gty at A. w. aud every hour
! Leaving ,E Wheeling Park JAN, and run sycry
on SUNDAYS NJ, ~
LIZ Laying the City at JAN, and run every hour
Leaving Wheeling Park at A. x md run ey r,
Z; Passengers viii save time md trouble by mir,
chasing their tickets at tho ONCE e puus
u myl7 Il n q, HlRsCH, Stunt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
DIED.

& S.AYLOR-0n Saturday. August l6. 1881. Mt the
residence OF her brOthcr.innw. Smith Frazier near
lmrncsyille, Ohio, MAGGIE A. NAYLon, In the 18th
year Of her aye.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
SREpUBLlCAS COUNTY TICKET.

~ fnH SiiEHIfF,
fi,n FRANK JOHNSON. !.
CLERK OF TIE clEcrlT COrET.
\ CHARLES g. HOWELL. a.
CLERK r.Tllg COUNTY COURT,
". NEWT. LYNCH.
-.'ls PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
WE JOSEPH D. ElSoS.
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
FRED. ROLLER.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT, ~
WI a.. Mccoy.
COUNTY SURVEYOR. /, I
CLARENCE h. LAIRD.
llnusR OF DELEGATES,
IN. Il. DovESEH.
a. c. +. EDELISG, ..sz
]. BARKER, -.
Co.. W. y. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26

IT,, 2. & G. Nnllronl. ~ 7-75-1+- :
Leave I!ellairc at ?:l0r. N. for summcrtlcld. ii
z,nssy DesalrS at GD A. 70, summcrneid and
Local md through tickets on ,ale nj 1,n,o,, -. :,
road ONCE 100 Market street, at lowest rntes Hnr
yonr tickets there. III 4 - y ' '''''s' i'u!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26

SSYoun cough is growing worse. Z That
soreness md pain in the throat and lungs
is increasing. "a Better! got rid OF tho absurd
idea That anything will cure II cough or
cold, and give Dr.. 9Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry q trial before it is too late.f It never
faiis to check consumption! and quickly
cures all coughsa and colds, SS5&S N DAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26

Resolutions Passed by the Teachers In re.
~ gard to the School Law. {z.tsf
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24
A HiEhwayman in New York.


New York, March 18-A short, stout
man mounted on dark bay horse rode
slowly up Third avenue about Z 80 O'Clock
tonight. The ridder scanned the eastern
sidewalk carefully while permitting the
rein to almost hang over the horses neck.
As the horseman approached forty-elehth
street be frightened his grip on the rein,
rode over to the curb, and dismounted.
The horse stood like statue. AT the
same moment gentleman walked past
on the sidewalk. When he had passed
two PAGES beyond the horse the eques.
trian suddenly ran up behind him, struck
him blow on the back of the neck,
knocking him down on the pavement.
He bent over the gentleman for a
moment, and then suddenly ran back to
his horse, vaulted into the saddle, put
spars to his animal, and dased up the
avenue at breakneck speed. Half hun.
dred people saw the attack. and in mo.
ment wild crowd dashed IN pursuit
with the yell of "stop thiefr' The victim,
who was only stunned, jumped to his
feet and joined IN the chase. By that
time the horseman was quarter of q
mile away. At Fifty-fourth street the
rider pulled in his right arm, and the
horse turned like fash and tore down
toward the East river, and for time was
lost to sight. There were crowds follow.
ing all along the line until the Ninety.
second street ferry was reached, when
the horseman caught boat for Astoria
and eluded his pursuers. The man is
supposed to be Jack Wright, noted
character Of Astoria. Never in the recent
history of New York has such commo.
tion been caused by a single man as that
of tonight,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24
Black Hills Railroads.

Black Hills Railroads.
A Washington special Of the 18th inst,
says: Mr.. Nelson made two reports to.
day from the committee on Indian affairs,
Of which he is a member. One was in
favor OF the passage of bill to ratify
certain agreemente made with the Sioux
Indians, and to grant right-of.wsy TO the
Milwaukee and st. Paul through the
Sioux reservation in Dakota. Mr.. Nell
son stated in his report that the bill was
prepared by the department. Of the
interior, and is to ratify the treaty made
in November, 1880. and approved by the
secretary January 3d, 1881. granting
right .of-way. station grounds and ter
minal facilities on the Missouri river to
the company. The report says:
The railroad company is abnndantly
able to build the proposed road. and has
q bona fde intention OF so doing as soon
as practicable. The proposed road lie mr.
gently needed by the people of Dakota
to afford communication between the
eastern portion of the territory and the
Black Hills country. both thickly settled,
but now separated by this reservation.
The other bill reported by MIR. Nelson.
provides for the ratification of the agree
ments made With the Sioux Indians, and
to grant right OF way to the Dakota
Central railroad company through their
reservation. 1t provides for the right of
way 2OO feet in width, for depot and
station grounds l60 acres each,
and for terminal station on
the Missouri of $40 acres. The right-of-
way is to be paid for at the rate of $llO
per mile. the station grounds at the rate
0fNy a a vNGSR a., s.-.b
point of the Missouri at the rate of five
dollars per acre. The right-of.w way for a
wagon road east of the Missouri river, is
to be paid tor at the rate of five dollars
per acre. and payments ale to be made in
all cases before possession can be taken
by the railroad company. The money is
to De deposited with the secretary of the
interior for the benefit of the Indians
The sum of $3,575 has already been dis.
posed of for terminal point and for the
rightof-way to the Missouri river.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24
n,ze the importance Of the development
OF their country by the whites and are
willing to do all in their power to aid
such development.
Tho D.,nocra,ic Plan


Washington, March 18-After long
session, mostly taken up in the consid.
GRAFTON Of amendments. the house, just
before adjournment to-day. passed the
postofice appropriation bill. There was
q very mad lot Of republicans, as the
vote-160 to 77-sho ws the negative to
be the vote of republican members.
They assert that the great reductions
proposed in the bill render the appropri.
alton wholly inadequate for the needs OF
the postal service. Said q republican to.
day:
"This meanness OF the democratic
partDpasses my comprehension. refer
to the cutting down Of appropriation
bills. I pointed out to the democrats
last week where they we're cutting down
the appropriation for items in the post
Office bill lar below what they knew it
would cost to do the service, and they
knew, too, that they did not mean that
the service should be curtailed."
"rhen why did they cut 1t down?"
"To make the aggregate less in the
bill as it came in. They were confident
that it would be increased TO what was
required. Then they would get the SER
vice and the glory there was in it. The
democrats want to 20 before the country
again on a reputation of saving money
in the expenses of the government, and
they are glad to make sealing any
where, whether it ID reasonable or not.
knowing that the republicans will restore
the amount and assume the responsible.
ty. The democrats are as full of hypoc-
racy as ever, I find."
"What this congress needs more than
anything else" says another member, Is
nerve. There is as much difference be.
tween the forty seventh and orty.eighth
congresses as there is between daylight
and midnight.'
What do you refer to?"
"Oh, speak generally. There are
enough propositions in the house to
make reputation for the democratic
party if it would take them up aud deal
With them as it processes to want to
The bills to regulate trade on lanI and
water as they appear in different forms
present great economic problems. The
party will meet nothing that is new and
vigorous. If committee reports 9
measure that is in any way new depar-
ture, some man on the democratic side
will object to taking it up, and it lies on
the table or the calendar"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24

1t is stated in Washington specials of
the 10th that Governor Ord xay has filed
an answer to the charges of corruption
IN connection with the organization of
Faulk and hyde counties. The tele.
graphic account OF his attempted de
fense says:
|. A careful estimate shows thst the an
swer and accompanying affidauts would
fill no less than ten newspaper columns.
Gov. Ordway declares the charges to be
wholly without foundation. The pati-
tions that have been gotten up asking
for his removal, aud the newspaper at
tacks are, he says, q part of systematic
plot to destroy his Influence as governor
of the territory, and do not.fspresent
the real sentiment of the masses OF the
people. Moreover he denies that the
people have any just cause for complaint
against nlln. Accompanying the Cover.
nor's volumlnous answer are several affi
davits and other documents. William
b. Tebbetts swears that he never had u
corrupt arrangement with Ordway reiat-
ing to the organization Of Faulk county,
and supplements his oath with
sworn certificates of character from the
secretary of state and other citizens of
New Hampshire. Lewis E. Whitcher
also makes affidavit that he believes the
charges against Ordway in connection
with the organization of hyde county to
be false, and declares his action in re.
gard to that county was for the best in.
terest of the people. In this affidavit is
also embodied a legal opinion by ex.Gov.
U. X. Davis sustaining Ordway's action.
What view the president will take of the
matter OF course no one can say. There
are many, however, who think that Gov.
Ordway would have stood o better
chance for favorable consideration, had
he put his matter into more compact
and condensed shape.
1t appears that the governors defense
is IN substance fat denial, unsupported
by any evidence in support of such de.
NAL. All this is Unsatisfactory. The
people Of Dakota know they have abun.
dant cause for complaint against their
executive and be only adds insult to in.
jury when he Aaunts in their taces his
untruthful assertions. MIR. Tebbetts dare
not state over his oath that he did moi
consummate corrupt bargain for the
sale of the county seat of Faulk
county and if he had no open under
standing with the governor the effect va
the same as it would have been had
written agreement to share thN1poil
existed between them. The influence o
the appointing power (the governor) va
secured in behalf Of Tebbetts' specula
tion and the men appointed as commits
sloners located the county seat in accor
dance with the directions of Tebbetts
who received his pay in land and money
Certificates of character, as resi-
dent Of New Hampshire, ma,
be gratifying to Mr.. Tebbetts, but the,
do not wipe out the stigma Of an act Of
his part which is matter of record
What he did in New Hampshire has n,
relation to what he has done in Dakota
Mr.. Whitcher's affidavit that he believe
the charges against Ordway to be untru,
is useless document and will no
materially aid the cause OF his master.
is put forth in opposition to a sworl
statement of facts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24
A Boiler lxpl,,tles.

Pittsburg, March 20-Later informa-
tion concerning the accident on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago east
bound limited express, at an early hour
this morning, states that while rounding
. sharp curve, running at high rate Of
speed, the boiler exploded with terrific
violence. hurting the engine down Q
fifty foot embankment, blowing the en-.
gineer aud fireman four hundred feet and
killing them instantly. The dining car
elid down an embankment and the COM
bination car followed, the engine landing
on the boiler with terrific violence. The
remaining cars were derailed and broken.
The greatest excitement and confusion
prevailed, many of the twenty.nine pas
sengers being either unconscious or i'm.
prisoned. The sleeping car porter, ex.
Treating himself, broke window, afford
Ing an avenue of escape, and one by one
the passengers crawled out. 1t was soon
ascertained that none had received ser
ious injuries, although eleven were more
or less cut and bruised. Baggagemaster
Birsel and two colored porters were bad
The killed are:
James Richards, engineer.
Charles Rhodes, fireman.
List of the wounded:
j. 81. Mcknight, Fort Shaw, NJ. T.,
scalp wound.
j. B. Veitz. New York, head hurt.
81. F. Douglass. Fort Yates, D. T., ter.
rible scalp wound.
Richard Arter, the porter, scalp
wound.
R. Brunswick, Erie, Pa. head cut.
D. N. Blesel. left leg and nose broken
Henry Candis, back bruised and scalp
wound.
D. q. Newcamp, Atchison. Kan, bach
hurt.
Frederick Mather. of Philadelphia
bruised in the face.
VIM. Rich, of Chicago, cut in the head
and face.
Mrs. Dean, of Chicago, arm bruised.
E. G. Northam, of Philadelphia, knet
bruised and cut.
Mrs. Roch, Chicago, arms cut.
| VIM. Fuller. Chicago. face cut.
The passengers injured we're brought
to Pittsburg on special train. Th,
escape of the passengers was most mir
aculous. The exact cause Of the acci
dent will probably never be ascertained
The officials exonerate Engineer Rich
ards. The company's loss is $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24

The subject of successor to Ordway
is being discussed in Washington and
paid news gatherers are telegraphing
occasional paragraphs intended to turn
public attention in the direction of some
man of Ordway's choice. 1t is more
than evident that the effort of that in
dividual is to name his successor. In
the pursuit of this motive he exhibits
bis usual craftiness and-cheek. A man
of his kind would simply continue the
corrupt rule which he has made infamous
and would aid him in the contamination
OF his unfinished plans. The people of
Dakota want none of this. They want
an honest man who will reform the evils
of the past and whose official efforts will
tend to the good Of Dakota and the peo-
pie it contains. There is one opportu.
nifty before us to procure the appoint
ment of Dakota man, and only one
opportunity. II the people will
ask the president to promote to the posi-.
tion Of governor the present secretary
and acting governor Of the territory,
James 81. Teller, it is more than proba.
BILE chat their request will be complied
with. Secretary Teller has firm hold
upon the affections of the people. He is
honest and capable. He understands
fully the situation in Dakota and has
had plenty of experience as its executive.
He possesses strength at Washington
which would bring him the appointment
il she desire of the people to have him
appointed should be made manifest. Mr..
Teller will not ask for promotion, but
would accept the position of governor il
1t came through on expression in his be-
half from the residents of Dakota. II
our people remain inactive there is liza.
bility that some eastern man of Ordway'a
selection may become their governor. An
avenue Of escape from this result is open
to them. Secure for Governor Teller the
position he has fairly earned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-24

Yanktsn; Hon. Green b. Raum, cx-commis.
sioner internal revenue. Washington, d. c.;
John 8: James, New York stock exchange.
and Bishop Hare of Dakota.
,,@ Ofice.Room No. 8, Postoffice blocA,
Yankton, Dakota.