davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 97.-The
President to-day made the following ap-
polntments: Jacob Heenholi. Of New
York, to be Consul OF the United States
at Tunstall, England; Frank ]. Parke, Of
West Virginia, to be Principal Clerk OF
the Public Lands office,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

LONDONDERRY, Nov. 27.-An election
rio. took place here to-day, in which win
dows of houses occupied by Protestants
were smashed and the barracks Of the
Salvation Army were wrecked. About
twenty Loyalisis were injured. A magis-
trSte was pelted with stones and wounded,
Several arrests were made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

TnE majority in tho House ought to bear
in mind that the Senate will not agree to
general tearing up Of the tariff. This
ought to lead the able majority to 20
,Jnn and let the country have chance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
WHOLESALE HANGING.
EXECUTION DAY IN CANADA,
Nine Persons Swing from the GalIOwG In the
Dominion In one dRy-Tbe Eight In.
diaus pay Penalty for sympathIE-
iuE with RlsI by Bloody DsedS.

BATrIRroRD, N. W. T., Nov. 27.-The
execution OF the eight Indians found
guilty OF murder at Frog Lake and Battle
ford, occurred at S:27 this morning. The
mechanism OF the gallOws was without
friction.
OF the eight Indians hanged this morn
ing seven were active participants in the
horrible massacre at Frog Lake, on the 81
OF April last. The bloody work was COM
menced by Wandering Spirit, and was
afterwards carried on under his direction
until the white people Of the Frog Lake
settlement were almost exterminAted. On
the morning of the fatal day. according to
the most Trustworthy accounts, q number
Of the Indians Of Big Bears band deter
mined to stop the white mans reign and
assert their own sovereignty over the
land. This was believed to be Conse-
quence OF Riel's uprising, the news OF the
6qht at Duck Lake having reached the
Indians at Frog Lake only few days pre-
viously.
Up 10 the morning OF the Sd of April no
hostile demonstration had been made,
although there were not wanting signs Of
a rebellious spirit on the part OF the Bav-
ages. Early that morning, however, the
Indian Agent, Thomas T. Quinn, who was
q soiux halt-breed from Minnesota, was
aroused from his sleep by Wandering
Spirit and his companions, who command
ed him, as the representative OF the Gov
ernment, to increase their supplies i'm
Quinn seems to have COM
piled with the order, supplying the In
dians with beef and issuing orders on the
Hudson Bay Company's store for other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

Tug meeting OF citizens Of Wheeling in
honor OF the late Vice President was q
al,ipr testimonial. In the death Of every
eminent man there is lesson for the
It,.lnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

Tnr Senate has passed several measures
+, provide ior the presidential succession,
bpt the House has treated the subject as
rtle worthy Of consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

LAST appearance Of the Wonderful Edu.
Gated Dogs at the Chapline street rink
this afternoon and evening. See them!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

SOME fashionable ladies' are not satisfied
with ready-made fans, but must have them
made to order; they are, however, satis'
aed with DR., Bulls Cough Syrup at .
cents and take 1t regularly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

WHITE, collored aud flannel shirts, very
low,at B. Marks, 1904 Market street, under
Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

A FINE line OF fur caps for men and boys
at y. Marks, 1904 Market street, under
Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

A HANDSOME line OF Collars and Cuffs,
Just opened, at the McLure House Hat
and Furnishing Goods Store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

An elegant line Of silk suspenders, Just
opened by B. Marks, 1904 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
COL. BEN wILsos'g VIEWS.


Col. Ben Wilson, who happened to drop
in about this time, iuterjected the remark
that he was satisfied so far with the mum.
ber OF removals but hoped "the powerl
that be" would not rest until every Re.
publican of!ice-holder in West Virginia
had been retired. As to Judge Flick
well, he liked Flick personally, but
thought he ought to go with the rest.
It was upon your correspondents lips
TO say: But, Colonel, isn't 1t fact that
your late constituents In the First dis.
trict are heaping malediCtions upon your
head for having Republican appointed
to the postal service recently in the face oi
Democratic appiicants7" However, Sena-
tor Camden, apparently realizing that
Uncle Ben was carelessly handling a dan.
Gerous weapon, discreetly changed the
subject.
Hon. Lewis Baker, OF St. Paul, is in
Washington on visit. He says there il
no politics in it. He Is taking no part in
the hunt ior patronage by the Democrats
Of this State. His daughters, who sre al
school in Virginia, spent Thanksgiving
with him. q. A. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
Chp GatelL9enter.
ONCE, Nos. 40 and 81 fourteenth Street.

LOGAN for President OF the Senate
would be a very happy choice. So would
sherman. 1t may be Edmunds. Observe
,,o wealth OF material.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

COVE and see the great 2Oc overall, at
The Factory, ll42 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

"oNE tire burns out Rnother's burning
and most pain suffers more to be cured
but Salvation OIL is painless and certain,
y costa only q cent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

THE best exhibition OF trained dogs at
the Chapliue street rink this afternoon
and evening ever seenin the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

Music every afternoon and evening at
Capitol Rink by KIamers full orchestra,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

Iy the last House $3.50 bills were in
uoluced, and S55 Of them became laws.
The next House ought to do better, that
ia to say, offer fewer bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

Az elegant all wool childs overcoat at
g and 81 so at The Factory, ll42 Main.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

So far no evil intentions were apparent
in the Indians demeanor beyond thst ol
getting even with the Government on &C.
count OF what they considered past depri-
yAtions. A tew hours later, however, the
hollowneas Of their pacific protestatious
was abundantly shown. 1t was Good Fri
day, and service was held I'M little church
by Rev. Fathers Fufard and Marchard,
obiate missionaries who had left the COM
forts OF civilization to minister 10 the
spiritual needs OF the obscure settlement
at Frog Lake. While the people were
gathered in the church, Wandering Spirit
marched in covered with war paint, aud
carrying his Winchester with an Eir OF
insolent bravado. But his time for taking
revenge on the white people had not yet
come,
Some time after the close of the service
and while the congregation was dispensing,
the Indian rinRleader proceeded to the
agents house. In the front Of this he met
Mr.. Quinn and Charles Gouin, another
American half-breed. He ordered Quinn
70 90 to the Indian camp, and on the latter
asking for reason, said, "Never mind
why, but CO." Quinn refused, and the
next moment was stretched lifeless by q
bullet from Wandering Spirits rifle.
TaE MASSACRE.
The fall OF Quinn acted upon the already
excited Indians as the smell OF blood to a
tiger. Young Gouin was the second
victim, and John Delaney, who was also
4 representative OF tho Governmental in his
capacity OF Farm Instructor, was soon shot
down in cold blood beside his wife.
Gowanlock, the miller, was brutally MUIR
dered in his wife's presence, and the two
women were soon afterward hurried TO
the Indian camp, where they fortunately
found refuge in the tent OF the half-breed
Pritchard. Dill, Williscratt and Gilchrist
we're killed as they sought TO escape. The
priests, who earnestly endeavored to stay
the work OF the murderers, we're them
selves shot down, Father Marchand dying
by the hand Of Wandering Spirit, and
Father Fuiard before the rifle OF one OF
his Subordinates. The whole affair oc-
cupied only brief period, lasting, 10 use
the words Of one Of the Indian Witnesses
at the trials, "nniy about as long as it
would take person to smoke pine"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

MATINEE this afternoon at the Capitol
rink, Kramer will play,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

PANTS Of all the latest styles 81 % and
upwards, The Factory, 1142 Main.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

Music every afternoon and evening at
Capitol Rink by Kramer's full orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
SECRETARY MARTIN
Answers Query CONCERNING Work at Anal
EamRtInu Rates.

The Pittsburgh Labor Tribune Of this
week contains the following, from the pen
Of Secretary Martin, Of the AmalgamRte d
Association:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

Is it lawful for the boilers to take the
heaters Jobs at Amaigamated prices /?
Quite a dispute here at present. Please
answer above question in next igsue Of
Labor Tribune, or otherwise, and oblige
several persons. Yours,
Af.T.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
THE RAILROAD CRAZE.

ssThe annual report of the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and Western railroad, owning 6l4 miles of road from the Mas sachusetts state line to Rotterdam June tion on the West Shore and leasing the Saratoga railroad, 25l miles, and seven miles of the Troy and Greenfield rail road, shows an excess of expenses over earnings of $28,OOO. The road earns nothing to meet the interest upon it's bonded or floating indebtedness of near ly &, 3,OOO,OO
 Surveyors are picking out routes for the proposed extension of the Massachu- setts Central railroad to Poughkeepsie. Two routes have been surveyed, one of which is from Van Deussnville through Seekonk, in the west part of Great Bar rington, to and through Gullder Hollow in Egremont, which will ignore Great Harrington village. This route will, it is estimated, save $100, GOO.
 Yes; but 20 times that amount can be saved if the road is never built. In the face of the report of the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and Western disappears that some men are foolish enough to contemplate and urge the building of another east and west railroad in Berkshire county. It would be far better scheme to re- vive and complete the abandoned Lee and Hudson and Lee and New Haven railroads, and yet it is doubtful if the latter roads could be made to pay ex- penses, but they are needed far more than an extension of the Massachusetts Cantral
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
TEMPERANCE CENTENNIAL.

The National temperance society of 58 Reade street, New York, have issued 8 circular addressed to the clergy of the United States. To the circular is ap- pended an address entitled "A Word with My Brother Ministers" by Theo- dore l.. Cuyler, D. D., president of the National temperance society.
 The circular and address are quite lengthy and we can only quote extracts from the circular as follows: s'The Gen. tennial of the Temperance Reform is to be celebrated during the week commenc- ing September 20, 1885. It has been proposed that every minister preach 8 sermon on Sunday. the 20th, bringing the subject before his congregation in such way and manner as he may deem best, and that every Sunday-school hold exercises appropriate to the occasion. The National temperance society, Women's Christian temperance union, and other national temperance organiza- tions unite in this request and the Pres byterian general assembly, at it's recent annual meeting, recommended its min isters to preach sermons on temperance on that day. We cordially invite and urge ministers of all denominations in the land to unite with their fellow-work- CTS and let there go up a united and strong protest against the giant evil of intemperance. and earnest prayers be offered for the deliverance of our land and people from this desolating scourge" 'sThe National temperance society ap- peals to the churches on this occasion to take 8 special collection for it's mission ary fund to help continue its important work, especially among the 1000. 900 Freedmen of the South." "We need SIG, 900 for immediate nse. The circu- lar explains the missionary work in the Soukh.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16

the work and upheld the character of the paper nobly. Its present manage ment is able and meets with unusual favor with the reading public.
 And now, as in all my previous remin- iscences, I find most difficulty in clos ing, keenly feeling as I do that there will be omissions to be regretted. Such neighbors as I had-''to left of me and to right of me and in front of memo family ever had better. In all my min istry never resided in place where there was less pickering and social rival ries than at Canaan, Conn. It is an ad- mirable place for 8 stranger to locate. The merchants, Fuller X Peet and Geo. l.. Parsons, were an honor to the trade. The lawyers, Hardenbergh and Rora- back, were able and safe counsellors,. Dr Charles W. Camp was young, en- terprising and competent physician and has since built up a large practice. Humphreys and Camps drug stores were carefully and honorably conducted. I never heard of mistakes in making up prescriptions. Warren Mcintyre would set horseshoe plumb every time. Mir Foote was an excellent harness maker. The hotels, as such, were well conduct ed. And the railroad men were unusu- ally sober, quiet and respectable men.
 I wish, before it slips from my recol- lection, to refer to our church music. Hiram Cogswell was the faithful, capa- ble leader; Jennie Mcintyre was the eff cient organist; George P. Strong and wife, Bena Rodemeyer, Ella Mcintyre, A. A. Hubbard, G. W. Oles and possibly some others made up gem of choir.
 Rev Lewis H. Reid was pastor of the Congregational church at East Canaan, whom I came to love and I never think of him without tender drawing of the heart toward him. He baptized Robbie. thought I would center little Pres byterianism and Methodism upon the mischievous little bud, trusting the Lord would honor the combination and that he might come to better manhood.
 At Clayton; Lyman A. Smith was as true as the sun. At East Canaan; Wal lace Roberts, Isaac Beebe and B. s. Roberts, George Beebe, Mrs Crocker, Mrs Morris, Miss Briggs, Mrs Dean, Hanchett and many others were true, earnest workers. Wallace Roberts and Isaac Beebe, in the winter of 1875, were like flame of fire at school-house No. 5, and the Lord did wonderfully bless the labors of His people in that district. It was privilege to be forever prized, to lift up the Cross-to point to it's bleeding victim and cry "All hail the power of Jesus name"
 At Ashley Falls; John Pulver, Leroy, Abbott, Dunbar, Decker, Macrea, Van Deusen, Bowen, Parmelee, Jones, Stan, ton, Bullman and others are held in kind remembrance.
 Ohl that it may be my happy destiny sswhen the mists are cleared away" in the ''morning of the bright forever tC greet these loved and cherished friends in Gods New World, in which dwelleth righteousness. RoBERT HUNT. Lee, Mass, September II, 1885,
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
BALLOON ASCENSION AT NEW MIL
 FORD. -.

Capsaim A. E. Moore Sweeps she Coh-
 webs frena the Sky" as the Esase oT a
 Mile HZimuees
 Captain A. E. Moore made his fourth balloon ascension last Wednesday.
 The residents of New Milford and surrounding towns gazed with admira- tion on the captains new $7 silk ''stove- pipe" hat at 2.45 P. M. of that date. It was 'sa thing of beauty" but not "a joy forever" for when the gallant captain had attained an elevation above the clouds where the thermometer register ed 94 degrees that silk hat felt uncom- fortable, so the owner removed it and suspended it from the valve cord of the balloon, where it sailed majestically and proudly until descent was made. when it was crushed out of all resemblance to hat. 'Truth crushed to earth will rise again." so did that silk hat; but such resurrection; it's glory had de- parted and although the name and fame of that hat may become immortal the hat itself will never again be admired by the ladies at a country fair.
 Captain Moore started on his serial flight from Coneia park, New Milford. The ascension was witnessed by 5000 or more people and was 8 beautiful sight At 2.45 PM. the captain entered the bas- ket and at 2.48 gave the order, "Let her go, boys" Those holding on to the basket released their grasp and as the balloon rose gracefelly the captain sang out, ''Here we go, girls" The balloon rose to great height and sailed in al- most due east course and was lost to sight in eight minutes, passing into some feecy white clouds. It passed over Woodbury at 3.l5, Waterbury at 3.3O, Meriden about 400 and landed in the town of Colchester at f. 25 P. NJ. The captain timed a portion of his flight and found he travelled "A miles in 8S min utes. .. --..-...-
 In making the descent the anchor caught in something sure and steadf,lst and stopped the balloon so suddenly that the captain was thrown out of the basket by the violence of the jerk. He fell into the top of white birch tree and came tumbling down through the branches like squirrel He was not seriously injured by the fall but he was thoroughly shaken up and now walks with 8 cane instead of 8 'stovepipe" hat
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
DIED.

ROBERTS East Canaan, September g, Mary Alta, infant daughter of Wal lace A. and Emma M. Roberts, aged months and IA days. GREEN-At Collinsville, September 6, suddenly, Marsillia, wife of Timothy Green, aged Al years.
 QUINN-At Collinsville, September q, Patrick Quinn, aged 52 years. REDDNG-At Collinsville, September 10, John Bedding, aged 75 years. LAwRENCE-At Albion, N. r., Septem- Der 10, William Lawrence, a native of Canaan, Conn.,, aged 79 years, l month and Is days.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
THE VAN DEusEN REUNION
At Cr@ryville, ". X., Thnrsda@y, Ser
 temaas@r EO, 1SB5.

At Cr@ryvfRle, ". Y., Thursa@y, Sep
 tenaher 1O, 1Ss5.
 The reunion of the Nicholas G. Van Deusen family, formerly of Columbia county. N. r.. was held at the home of c. V. Dunspaugh, at Craryville, N. r., last Thursday, September 10, and 13 children, 46 grandchildren, and 9 other relatives and friends attended, making 81 in all. t-....... The whole number of children in the family was 21, but six have died, mak- ing the number now living 15. Two were not able to attend this reunion-a sister, Malinda, of Ghent, N. r., and 8 brother. John, of New Haven, Ct. The 13 children present were: Nicholas, Jr. of Ashley Falls, Mass; Henry. George, Kate and Cornelia of Claverack; Corne- lius of Harlemville Andrew and Alvina of Greene county, N. r.; Charles and David of Ghent, N. r.; Eva of Hudson, N. Y.; Matthew of Brooklyn, and Sarah of New Brunswick, N. ].
 Henry Van Deusen of Brooklyn, who resided for time in AshleyF Falls, Mass. was present and took an active part in the exercises. He made speech, and Charles of Ghent was also speaker. Rev ". F. Campbell, who breaches al North and West Hillsdale, offered prayer. There was also singing by the company and altogether it was an exceedingly pleasant family gathering.
 The following verses were composed for the occasion by Henry Van Denser of Brooklyn, and were sung to the tune of "Sweet Bye and Bye :"- On this day full of brightness and joy,
 We have gathered together In love; And our hearts in glad tribute should rwsll,
 For the mercies that come from above. .
 CHORUr:
 Let us slngi gladly siDgl
 May our praise to the Father resound.
 Let us sing! gladly singi
 For the blessings that round us abound. Midst a world full of sorrow and trial,
 There is much that should call forth our soBg. For in all of life's sto:m- beaten patha,
 God in safety hath led us along. Though to some of our homes he has come.
 And hath called away these whom we love; 1t vas but to transplant them from earth,
 To the bloom of fair Eden above They are now in that region Of light,
 In the presence of Jesus they rest; l Akn ~lsh
 Draw us up towards that land of the blest Though in sadsess and grief we must part,
 And eur home-ties are soon to be riven As we go from this meeting on earth,
 May we live for meeting in Heaven.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
OUR MICHIGAN LETTER.
To Me Editor of The Ne,Cs:

To Hse Editor 0f The Ne1Cs:
 I am glad to report Michigan, espec- ially the southwestern portion, all right as regards crops.
 The weather for the past two weeks has been wet and we had reason to fear frost when it cleared of, but we have so far escaped all damage to crops. There have been two very slight frosts but no damage to corn, which is now our great concern. The corn crop is the largest we have ever raised, and we are now certain of an immense yield, as it is almost entirely beyond the reach of frost and the weather is all that could be wished Our potato crop is large and never promised better yield-no rot and but little trouble with bugs. Our farmers are feeling all right crops are good and prices fair, and no fear of a famine the coming winter. a--.
 Our Berrien County fair was held the past week at Niles, and was a grand suc- cess, with larger attendance than ever before and with 8 full display of stock and agricultural products, highly cred itable to our farming community.
 Next week our Michigan State fair will be held at Kalamazoo, city on the line of the Michigan Central railroad, 48 miles east of Niles and 142 miles south west of Detroit. If the weather is fa- vorable there will be large attendance of people and fine display of the pro- ducts of this young state. The writer expects to attend, and if anything of interest occurs will report to The News.
 Your paper informs me that you have had frosts in Connecticut, also in Shef- field, Mass, doing some damage at the latter place, but we have so far escaped and feel pretty safe, as our crops are quite matured. R. WI.
 Naes, Mieh., September ii, IssS.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16

Mrs Alexander Hyde of Lee, Mass. was found dead in bed at her home last Wednesday morning, g victim of heart disease. She was daughter of the late Lieutenant Governor Hull of New Marl- boro. Her husband died very suddenly in Boston some years ago, where he was serving as member of the legislature.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
A wonaerFul DIscoverY.

Consumptives and all, who suffer from any affection of the throat and lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr Kings new discovery for consumption. Thousands of permanent cures verify this state ment No medicine can show such a record of wonderful cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now grateful ly proclaim they owe their lives to this new discovery. It will cost you noth- ing to give it trial. Free trial bottles at W. H. Camps drug store. Large size, $1.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16

male's Money the great Cough cure .9sc.. Soc q 0lemn's Sulphur Soap heals beautines, 2scs GermanCorn Remover kills corns Dunions
 mITs Rals ana wAisksr Dys-Black and Brown, soc'
 Pake's Toethaehe Drops cure in 1inufs.2se memm,s Rheumatic Fills are sure eurs. sest