davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
day and had 9on;te 4 long talk With him.

day and had quite aglong talk with him.
They told the President they approved oi
the attitude he had taken In bis Inaugural,
and In carrying out the policy therein de
clared he would have their hearty support.
In this they spoke as Republicans, and
said they believed they spoke fora large
majority iot their party. The President re.
ceived their advances In the best possible
spirit and thanked them with much feel
ing and earnestness for their promises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
Diyerse cop,p,ents.

Dispasd % ciFeisaqtt EagtiFtr
The comments on the Presidents Cabi-
net are diverse. TheEastern and Middle
States Democrats express satisfaction, but
there Is "a vail Of dlscontent from those Of
theWest. One criticism Is that the Presi-
dent In his selection jumped from the
Hudson River 10 the Pacific, save tile
recognition Of small Northwestern. State
which cast q Republican Electoral vote.
There Is already the cry that 1.-THE next
Democratic Convention q Western candis
date will the nominee. The fact seems 10
be overlooked that the East has not had o
President since, the days OF james Buchan-
an. 0f the strength Of the Cabinet In It's
personaiityl therei Is universal acclaim. It
has init more than enough young blood
to make up for those who may be deemed
"aged.n The two seleptiong from New
York excite criticism, but It Is admitted by
the critics that these two gave Mr.. Cleye.
lands canvass at Chicago their untrtng
effortg. 81, z, Il. 2. ~ 49, ~ .et tfa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

In a Bradford Hotel-Two Pefsons Basnsd
to crisps. -
BRAbroRp, Pa, March g. An exploding
lamp in the Dunkirk House this morning
caused the sacrifice Of twoliyes. The acsj
.cident occurred at 5 o'clock, and barnard
Freel, q butcher, and james Martin, a
saloon keeper, were the yictims. Fresl
occupied No. I, the room wheresth fire
Originated, and Martin was in: No. 10: on
the third floor, immed ediately above No. 4. (
Both bodies were found near each other
burned beyond recognition. sheppafd, "a
man 20 years old, jumped from the second
story window, and was saved. jack
wheeler escaped slightly burned. %. NJ. ;
Heller, q Dunkirk, q carpenterin the em-
ploy otthe Erie road. jumped from the
third story window He Is badly burned
on the face, hands and back. Before the
fire could be checked four bnildingsiwefe
destroyed. Total losses about S. 900. s;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
Milne Disaster.

LONDON, March Gan explosion oc-
Cured in the colliery at Karwin, Austrian
selisia, to-day. At the time Of the expio-
sion 147 men were in the mines. Itisun-
known whether any Of them were saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

CortaDus, O., March 6.-The State
Miners Convention held here o-day, de.
cidedito accept the following prices for
mining: District No. j Hooking Valley,
90 cents per ton; district 8, 75 cents; dis.
trict6 ., 62a cents; district I, (Wellston &
Jackson u G5 cents Goalton, 70 cents dis
trict 5, 40 cents, Thisis reduction Of 10
centsper ton al over the State. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
TWO ACCIDENTS
1SvoLY1Ne CHEAT Loss OF LIFE.
A Man and Express Collide Three Perseps
Killed and q! Number 1piurede A Lamp
Expiodes in q Bradford House.
Two People Burned to ctisps.

SNEw oRlR1xs, La, March GA
Grenada, Miss, special says q ahorribls No.
cident occurred last night at ten O'Clock
on the Illinois Central Railroad eight.
miles south.o Of this place. Mailtrain No.
s, south bound, running thirty miles an
hour and Express No. 10, running thirty
miles an hour collided. Both engines are
q total wreck. Two baggage and one
mail car were knocked into toothpiclLs,s (
and one smoker was badlywrecked. Both
tiremen were instantly killed, their bodies
being found inthe debris OF the engines.
The engineer on the North bound train
was injured. News Agent Blake was
injured, probably fatally. AS
party stealing o ride on the tender the
south bound train was instantly killed.
Eight passengers in the smoker OF the
north bound train were injured. Theac-
cident was caused by gross negligence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

rnr next time Gov. Wilson goes cam
.,ianinv they wont ask him to promise
Tbsv viii quote him catch from "Ham
lo,ri-"Syearw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

wAsHNoTos, March e.-Although the
members Of the new Cabinet have not as
sumed their duties, they are bnsily en-,
gagged in arranging their staff and It is Tex.
pected that several Of them viii. be an.
nouneed in q few days. ~ l,l.
President Cleveland is already receiving
numerous letters containing applications
for Office as are also the new secretaries,
but It is understood that few changes will
be made in the departments for some time
TO come. Senators and Representatives
who have constituents to present have
been informed Of this fact. The, Cabinet
was confirmed in, executive session to-day,
Riddleberger having abandoned his fac
tious opposition. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
Alllnatielpated aihler., slrlt ..

PIrTsnusoH, March Tomorrow the
river miners meet in the convention at
Monongahela City. Delegates are expect;
Cd from all the pools along the river. The
principal object Of the meeting is TO con:
sider the proprietyi of demanding an ad.
yanced rate: The miners are now receiy.
ing q cents in the first, second and third
pools, and two cents in the fourth pool.
They claim a living cannot be made at
these wages. The majority Of theriyer
miners are In destitute circumstances, and
while llare anxious to take steps towards
having the price increased many admit
they are in poor shape to take part in a
prolonged strike. The claim Is made,
however, that there will be Q demand for .
coal supply In what is known as the
'spring rum, and that the operators can
well afford to pay The advance. 1tthey
decide u STRIKE tand tie lfailfoad miners
come out as ordered over 1000 men will
beidle BY the middle Of next week. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
ALL CONFIRMED.

PRESIDENT cLEyEnANps GARNET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
Ghs GnteIliseanlrers.
o@se5 So.. 20 and ~ Fourteenth street.

Ts<T,So and Whitney in the cabinet
nav be- iuterpreted-NO Mugwump' Need
Apply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
New commissione s q Ps.ansions. ON

C4cAao, March s.-Gen. Johh Q.
Black, OF Danyille, ILL.,, is in tho city in
attendance on the reunionot the Thirty,
seventh Illinois Infantry, The following
telegraphic respondenoe Is self explain
WARRINGTON, D. O., March6.
Gen, ]. G. Rldet, Palmer House, chioago.
: The President thinks your official con.
'nection with his administration will
contribute TO itai success aud desires me
ascertain II you will assume the duties Of
Commissioner Of Pensions. | cordially
Join IN his request. (signed
&. u. q. O! LAMAR.
0nioAdo, March 9.
.. Q. c. Lamar, Seer4aFy Inferior;
/ thank President Cleveland and your
self. Itmy appointment will Contribute
TO thesuccess 81 his administfa don ] Will
accept the position. Telegraph me when
/ should arrive In Washington. III (,
(signedl v; 0s BtAcit.
General Black says the appoi ointment was
ffnROl OliGiked - 4fll fl il- .lui4i i ~ 4 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
WIn ne CafrY Iheml lOnffl

wGsnlsoTox, March d. THE ssar says:
Representative Bayne, Hiseoels and MI
lard called upon President Cleveland 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

s44pRpa Y.mofning Il especially iortl,e
children. Fun, fnn, Every little girl and
boy should attend GAPiFor RIsk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

,v CLEVELAND is a reformer what's the
.,',er u with Manning? Daniel roosts high
~ tbe giant oak OF reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

j King Kalakana, Of the Sandwich Is.
lands, cannot help being d good man, The
reason assigned 10 that his ancestors t.teiso
much missionary in their time that Il
worked into their system and was tran.
smitted to their descendants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
.Cleyeiantl's Bible.

Tho Bible on which Nh. CLEVELAND was
sworn has belonged to his family for many
years. In kissing the book, his lips touched
Ave yerses-fYe to ten-of the sll2th
Psalm:-- f5.l5 y4S.lssl,
Ago6d man sheWeth favour, and lcpdeth; be
will guide his affairs with discretion.
SgEely he shall not be moved forever. The right
lie sbati not he afrata oi cyl ttdfngs; heart
8 liked, trusting 10 The lord, II y EG ~ z.
His heart Is established, he shall not be afraid,
until J,a zee bis desire upon his enemies.
lie hath dispersed he bath given 70 the poor; bis
teou&ness endureih forever; his house shall he
exalted with honour, ISlii n X
Tho wicked shall sec IL and be grieyed; he shall
Ihp wicked shall perish. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
I strIke,on tho 3Wnbash,

Strike ON tho Wabash.
Fl, WAYNE, IND, March 6.-The strike
Of the Wabash shopmen inaugurated here
Tuesday still continues. Fifteen work
men, who refused to come out heretofore,
today Joined the strikers, leaving, as the
strikers claim, not a man in the black,
smith Shops and but one man in the
carpenter shops. Other departments
arc deserted except by a few apprentices.
The men now on strike number about
275. The knights Of Labor have shown
their hand in organizingit the strikers at
this point, and many members have been
taken into the order to-day and tonight.
The men are quiet and. orderly, but ex-
press q determination to stand firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
aeneral arnnt,s cenaltlon..

NEw YoRk, March G-Dr. Douglas said
tonight that General Grant slept better
ilastnight than for weeks. The General
had areireshing nap this morning. He
revised portions Of his book during the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
nIA1nlR1oA,D IsrRiiKl;Ep: K. I: 7
In Tsaa.= : 2 me nil.soafi Paelao Men .,

\ the Move. f,4,si.
GALVESTON, Tx, March e.-The Gal
weston Nslrs, Dennison special says: A
ten O'Clock this morning by o preananget
whistle sas q signal, all the workmen ii
the Missouri Pacific shops at that place
threw down their tools and quit work. A
meeting was Immediately held and com
mittees appointed to watch the company's
property and allowfno one 90 to work.
Two yard engines were left unmolested,
but ats O'Clock while the strikers were
holding q meeting up town they received
word that loaded cars were being slipped
out Of the yard by these engines. They
went in aihody TO- the yard, captured the
engines and locked them up in the round
house. 1t Is understood the strikers have
determined TO allow no passenger coaches
to leave Dennison. Asecret meeting was
held tonight.
AT Marsh Il the situation remains un-
changed. The Executive Committee Of
the strikers gave notice to-day, to A. E.
Haynes, master Of the machinery depart
ment OF the Texas Pacific to leave town
in twenty.four hours. Haynes isyery OBJ
noxiou, to the workmen. They; assert
that he was the primo mover in bringing
about the reduction in wages and increas.
ing the hours oflabor, and that General
Manager Hoxie issued the order on plans
submitted by Haynes. The strikers seem
determined. Good order prevails. De-
tails are watching the shop yards and
guarding the company's property. AT
Longyiew the strikers are also watching
the company's property.
GALVESTON, March e.-The Ne9s Pales:
tine, Texas, special says: The striking
workmen OF the international shop at this
place, held a prolonged meeting and
finally resolved not to accept the PROPOSE
ton from the Palestine Board Of Trade TO
pay two and a half percent OF their wages
for three months. The town Is in state
Of excitement over the determined char.
acter Of the strike. -Four freight trains
were takenout to-day under the guard Of
the sheriff and deputies. The strikers at
however, intercepted the first
train and side track 1t and drew the fires
from the engines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

"oh, I'm sorry l didn't know that!
|I'm sure ] beg his pardon a thousand
times !" and he rose, replaced the baggage
on the seat and left the car, while several
other gentlemen. turned and offered the
young man from the Third district their
seats also, to pile something on. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

The politicians are limo hurry toileave
town, ind the hotel people say that On nm,
usually large number have engaged board
for some weeks in advance. They propose
to lay ajege to the White House and make
its sSocclpant capitulate before they pack
their eripsacks and take their leave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
~ LAME EXpLosIoN

IN a. nradtssd HstslzTse ! Person. naspsd
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

"How hot Is it in Arizona?" in- quired San Franciscan of a lady who had just arrived from the Territory.
 "Oh, we have delightful weather there nine months in the year, but the other three are hot. But the heat is dry, so that one does not really feel it as much as the warm weather in New York. I am sure you would be charmed with the climate there," she sad, with a fascinating smile.
 "Doubtless," answered the San Franciscan; ''but I have heard queer stories of what the heat in Arizona accomplishes."
 "Oh, there are great many stories circulated about our cli- mate," replied the lady, readily. Some of them are true and some are false. But I can tell you true incident, which will give you an idea of the heat in the Terri tory. My son was clerking in a grocery store in Phoenix last sum- mer, and the eggs in the box standing in the store actually matched, without a hen being on them or any artificial heat being applied. The hatchlng was the unaided work of our summer eli mate in Arizona"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08
Cure for Trouble.

In cases of mental or moral de- engagement of the system, says the Baltimorean, there is no remedy so effective, so ever available, and so cheap as workl Whenever misfortune assails us we should engage in some regular employ ment, and keep our mind steadily upon it, for there is nothing like solid, constant expressing occu- patton to render us in some de gree oblivious of the wear and tear of some consuming grief or harrassing care.
 If you want to sleep and forget your losses and crosses, work. If you wish to build up a broken constitution, wrecked by corrod- ing care and secret discontent, work, work.
 If you are averse to work, and love to sit istlessly with folded hands and talk or brood over the causes of your unhappiness, feel yourself blest when some stirring necessity breaks your seeming repose, and compels an earnest hand to hand battle with opposing forces, for you will come out of the conflict with renewed energies, frmer nerves and less Respondent spirits.
 Every interval of time should be so employed in some useful and commendable pursuit, and then we will not have leisure to draw comparisons between our selves and our more fortunate neighbor, who seems to prosper in all his undertakings, and who has never felt the pang of domes tic affiiction and bereavement.
 Some troubles are never healed but by the hand of Time, and there are others that nothing can assuage; but employment will prove a wonderful palliative, if nothing more. Try it, ye who are skeptical of results, for it will cost you nothing, and it IS a panacea that every community can fur nish.
 No physician can put his inter dict upon our prescription, for in moderation it cannot operate as
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

Apache county is experiencing considerable trouble from her county court system. Citizens of that county complain that stock thieves have been industriously plying their vocation to the detriment of stock-growers, and that they have been added and abetted in their notorious work by one or more prominent citizens of that county. Several arrests have been made and the parties bound over to appear before the county court. Judge Rudd, 8 good natured, honest citizen, who, like necessity, "knows no law," oc- cupies the position of County Judge, and has made himself ob- noxious to certain element, who have given him twenty-four hours to leave the country. This the Judge however refused to do. and it is said that his court presents the appearance of an arsenal; men bring thelr Winchesters and revol- vers to the court with them! What the ultimate outcome will be remains to be seen, but just at pres ent the situation, as seen by one who recently came from there; is by no means assuring, and the probability is that it will result in bloodshed, as very bitter feeling exists.-Journal.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

"Say. dear," said an Evansville wife to her husband, ''that dime you gave me this morning for milk was not good" -sse
 'D1du,t give you no bad dime," growled Jones.
 'Yes, you did and I want you to takeit back"
 q won'tt''
 "We1l, you just will now;you see if you don't"
 At noon Mrs. Jones was all smiles and waited on her husband so nicely that he felt like telling her that he had given her the dime and was sorry and would give her another, but concluded he would wait till evening. As she handed him a nice piece of pie, she re- marked, Civilian, you'll have to eat th1s 1n hurry; It's nearly time to go to the office" William bolted it down, but all of a sudden gagged, and then swallowed some thing as if it hurt him.
 ''Mary Jane," said he, q jist swallowed something that didn't feel right. What do you suppose could have got into that pie?"
 "How did it feel, William?"
 "Oh, sorter hard and round"
 "Well, I guess it was that dime: You said I couldn't make you take it back, but I guess you've got it now. You may keep it."-Evans- vile Argus.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

 an incompatible to any antidote of the materia medica. It has cured more maladies than all the patent medicines that have been compounded, and has better effect upon the entiae three-fold organism, mental, moral and phy- sical, than all the drugs and nos trums the world has ever fur nished or recommended.
 Work, work in earnest but in moderation, for excessive labor is often as disastrous in it's results as its opposite habits, inactivity and indolenee.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08
Els Visit.

There came to our house an angel, In very heavy disguise He woro couple of moccasins; Had very small black eyes. His person was very dirty, His drapery was very unclean, But in his belt he carried knife And that was bright and keen. He said the Great Spirit had sent him, And we all believed it was so When he showed us his U. s. rife And told us his name was "Lo." He wanted the best of our horses, The best of our cattle as we'll; For ourselves-he would take few scalps of, And send us to heaven or. He hadn't much time to loiter- In very few days must be back; Back with the Indian agent, And do what is called "a whack"
 MRs. CLIFFORD.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08
Dean Richmond's Rudeness.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 All the older tribe of railroad
 men remember Dean Richmond,
 the predecessor of Vanderbilt in
 the ownership of the New York
 Central. Here is a strong illus tration of the peculiarity of his ways. It was more than twenty years ago, on a cold winter after noon, when the train started from Oswego. At Fulton, 8 strongly built, coarse featured man boarded the train in hurry and took his seat ID a vacant section. He had either been drinking much or run ming hard, for he was pufing and blowing with excitement of one sort or the other, and his first move after taking his seat was to throw the window of his section wide open. A young gentleman sitting behind him, who had young lady with him, probably his sweetheart, without saying a word leaned over and shut the window down. He evidently did not intend that his girl should suffer from cold without some sort of protest. The hot and frustrated old fellow turned half round in his seat, gazed for a sec ond at the young one, and then threw the window wide open again. The young man leaned over again, still without saying word, and shut it. Another half turn in the seat and another inso- lent look at the impertinent youngster, and then the old fellow leaned his shoulders back over the arms of his section, and throwing his heels upward, dashed both of them through the glass of the window, growing: 'Now open or shut 1t, as you please"
 You are an infamous vaga- bond, ST." cried the lady's escort, land I'll report you and have you arrested for this outrage" All the other occupants of the car looked their amazement and dis gust, and the conductor just con- ing in, the offended youth cried: "Here, conductor, see what this fellow has done; I demand that you get his name and have him arrested at the next station. I'm going to Syracuse, but I'll wait at the next town to give informa ton against him."
 The offender turned half round once more and said: "It's all right; I'll go on to Syracuse with you, and you can have me arrested there"
 The next station was reached, and a St. Louis gentleman who had witnessed the trouble called to the conductor: Are you going to arrest that mani"
 "Arrest h-l! Do you think I look like I want to lose my job? That's Dean Richmond, and he owns the road"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

The edict has gone forth that the female clerks in the Interior Department must go. A colored woman; whose husband is Judge in South Carolina, and who was a Republican candidate for Congress ill the black district against Smalls, was removed re- gently on the grounds of offensive craftsmanship"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

Senator Lamar IS alleged to have expressed a willingness to pass the remainder of his days as pro- lessor in the university of Geor- gis. He could have the chancel- lorship if he desired it, but pre- fers the less responsible position which in all probability will be rendered him.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

Al Schietfeln, who left Tomb stone in the early part of April last, apparently in the last stages of consumption, is now with his brother Edward, at the ranch of Dick Gird, in San Antonio canyon, Los Angeles county, Cal, very much improved in health and rapidly gaining in strength.- Record -Epitaph.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

2 A correspondent of the New Mexico Stock Grower writes from Apache county that Phin Clanton, formerly well known in this coun
 ty, had the thumb of his left hand cut entirely of, the upper half of his right thumb severed, and the little finger of his right hand broken by becoming entangled in a lariat which he had thrown on a COW and with the other end wound around the horn of his saddle. Phin is reported as doing we'll, but it will be some time be- fore he will "rope" another COW.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08

The title of Miss Cleveland's book will be George Elliot and Other Studies"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-07-08
ADVERTISING RATES
Clifton Postomce.

Regular hours from 7:s1 q. n. to 7:so D. m. R4sistratinn from 9S0 a. m. to D. m- Money Order hours, 9:3J a. m. to p. m. Sundays, office open from Il 2. m: to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Mail closes g a. m. Mali for Morenci closes at | D. m. No foreign or rnutilated money will be received for stamps box rent or post Il orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressai to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 JAMES SIAs, P. NJ. F. MANN Deputy-P. M.