davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
Af,nlra in tha ~ horthu..t.

wlSslrro, May 2S.-rhe remains Of
Corporal Case, priyates Frazer and Har.
desty, of the Ninetieth Rifles, were buried
here to-day With military honors, under
The auspices Of tho Montreal artillery.
The cortege was very large and imposing,
ell the public bodies and several societies
taking part. Adispatch from Prince Al
bert says. Bou'ton's Montreal troops left
Friday by the trail for BEttletord. Mid.
dleton left for the same place by the
steamer Northwest with the Midland bat
TALON and part Of ga" battery with the
gatling gun, and more troops will follow.
The Winnipeg field battery will do gar:
rison duty at prince Albert With the Mon
treal police. gAngratulatorY kilograms
have been received by Middleton from
the Governor General and Lord Wolseley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
Abnnt nI.,

O M ,tn May 24-Iass night at
6 illAr Alex. welker wis shot and
81 shan named wm. Mayes. The
5TS ~. over a girl with whom both
u, WE AayeS escaped andis still
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
DAIRY PRopucrs.

Com missioner ooieman,s scheme in Regard
p TO Bogus Butter and the Like.
WASHINGTON, D. o., May 324-Commis.
sioner Coleman being anxious to obtain
allthe facts possible pertaining to the
dairy industry Of the country, particularly
respecting the manufacture Of the articles
designed as substitutes fer puro butter,
such as oleomargarine, butterine, suine,
purola, and like compounds, has prepared
a circular to the manufacturers Of dairy
products, solicitlngtheiraid. IL ia his wish
TO place before Congress and the country
acomplete statement ofthe factoryproi iuct,
Of cheese and butter as well as their adul-
terated limitations, and he suggests the
propriety OF making monthly record Of
the work Of each manufacturer. "octo-
ber." he says, .beinga month when cheese
making DECLINES, It may be decided TO
have ailthe returns Of bnttera and cheese
production terminated, thea allow SIX
months for the dairy season. This would
better determine the comparative produc.
ton Of one State with another as in the
summer the condition Of food will be more
uniform, COWS consuming alike natural
grasses. sNs FftafF. .s8gt ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
Maysyille Carpet Warp.
white. Colo cd, lrsply.......2a,
One Word More.

There is no matter published in this
paper to-day Of more importance 10 the
average reader than this advertisement.
To read it, remembering to test It's truth,
and to act upon its sugsettions, Is to em-
brace a golden opportunity Of purchasing
tirst-class goods at unpreeedentedly low
prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
Rieps statgs.

wISsiFEa, MAN, May 9s.-Attorney
General Hamilton, interviewed as To how
Riels alleged American citizenship would
affect the latter's trial and punishment,
says: "Riel can be tried by military
court-martial Just the same as II he were
aiBriish subject. No right OF citizenship
gives protection in case Of such offense.
Rier could also be trlea in the civil courts
and condemned, and In either case the
sentence could be executed with perfect
safety, evenif he were an American citi:
zen. He forleits all protection by violating
the lay Of the country in YAiah the net
providing Tor ppnlshment In spch cases
was passed. A military court.martial Is
likely to be adopted in Riel's case, and
doubtless in any event the seatepre viii
be executed. y .ss' V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
Republican primsTiss al stsassnvlll0.

htpuUIIehh FFImAFIus NJ otuuVuHFIIFu'
Sboriai DL,pateA Lo'the Iatelligeaeer.
srRrBRSyiLLv, May 24.-The Republi.
can primaries Saturday are considerably
mixed on Sheriff and Commissioner.
John G. Burns, Of this city, has sos votes
in the city and leads George Porter, the
second man, 2l7 votes, with several pre-.
cincts 10 hear from. Markle leads strayer
for Commissioner and Is evidently nomt.
nated. Colonel Coulter was nominated
for State Senator and I.indpf was renoln'
mated for Representative. H. l .t..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25

are making four beautiful bonton tintypes
for only % cents, 1lsS Main street. Wheel
ing, for 4 limited lime only. ,s-,stff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
"onsn.lye Parti.ano Appointed.

wAsnIxeToS, May 2S.-The President
made but one foreign appointment to-day
: that pf N. II. Phelan, of St. Louis, edi.
tor Of the BSssa jRsteiMqn, a weekly
Catholic paper, 10 be Consul General Q.
Halifax, Mr.. iPhelan appears to be an Of.
fsnsiye partisan. AT least he is introduced
to ths pahlic as a prominent Democrat
and 4 Recognized nsFty leader. He is an
accomplished gentl tlelianj gg49 bsd the in:
dorsament Of prominent business meg ri
st. Louis, New York and Philadelphia,
He ig Q friend Of Archbishop Ryan, who
also ipdorssd big application.
Mr.. Phelan is Q pattyp of Nova Scotia,
and nov goes back as . representative Of
this Government among the people With
whom he was born. He succeeds General
Frye, a brother OF Senator Frye. 1t is
Senator Frye's brother for whose reten-
tion almost gil ths representatives Of all
the commercial interests Of HALIFAX have
sent d petition to the President, Senator
Frye, perhaps, will ask the Administration
somo Troublesome questions in. December.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
yelyets at 81 IS per yard.
Body Brussels, dSc.
Tapestry Brussels, Csc.
1ngrains, Rugs and Mattinga at cores
bonding prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
DREss Goops.
SILKS.
BLA9k SILK

Toe, csc, 76c. sSc, 81 90 81 Is, 81 S7,<, q 50,
up to the tnest imported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
GIp GntetEigetlfef,
6s,,i So.. IS and - Fourteenth street:

=, min. descend, the sun shines and
a, s,rth smiles in gladness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
THE PULSE u /. Il OF TRADE
sT1LL TnnopyINa VERY wEAKLY.
No Improvemsnt in BusInsSs cireles-Im.
menss Shortage of winter whsat-Ths
Wool Trade Fairly Active for the
season-Nail Market psmorali.sd.

NRw YoRk, May e3.-The movement of
general merchandise throughout the
country the past week, as reported to
Bradstreet's, has not varied much from
thatof the preceding week. Dealers in
staple lines at leading distributing centers
do not look for any permanent gain or
activity in mercantile circles during The
coming quarter. Dry goods merchants at
New York are more cheerful than else
whore. The heavy auction sale Of last
week merely substituted jobbers for
agents as holders for 2,000, 900 worth OF
cotton. j,.tg III
At the west petroleum continues inac.
tive and ieatlreless. Some special brands
Of pig.iron have cut prices 81 per tom
that Is, have made actual prices asking
prices. There Is no other change OF note
either in iron or steel. Copper in the
home market has declined some.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
N1ILLINERY GOODS.

MILLINERY GOODS.
The marvellous low prices that have al
ways prevailed in our Millinery Rooms
will be continued, and a saving Of at least
% percent is guaranteed to all who make
their purchases from our unequaled stock
or money refunded. These are facts
worth knowing.
The following low prices on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25

That the epidemic Is purely one 81
typhoid icyer, Is shown by the cause,
nature and course Of the epidemic. The
clinical symptoms in the individual cases,
and finally, by several sutopsies made by
DR.. Shakespeare, OF Philadelphia, in
which the characteristic LESSONS Of The
disease were found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
WASH FABRICS.
OUR PRICES
,On Wraps, Suits and ShaWIs

Have been iearfully cut to correspond
with the extreme low prices on other
values throughout our stores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
WooI.

-1'S'.Sa't @sAtJ -S' ~ hbbGftNtf III AVG
weekly review Of the wool market saws
The market has been fsisls active for the
sessoa, and indeed no great movement is
to beexpeeted until new weols arrive.
This is really EbetweeR seasans,a when
old Woola aye being closed out and new
woods are about TO come forward. Manu-.
facturers buy in such market only what
they need to bring them up to clip time,
and dealers and commission men have
agents and representatives IN the Interior
either pqrehasas wool or obtaining con-
sinments. Prices are fairly steady for all
choice descriptions, but as selections are
broken prices vary considerably mora Than
usual. i takes an extra lat Of & Ohio to
comrt9na sgo bus We report such sale.
The sales of Michigan have been larper
than last week, and stocks are now quite
low. Prices are steady ior good wool
under this coNdition. Very little Territory
is Aow on the market, but there have
been several sales Of Texas, being mostly
new. The priees ai some Of the transae-
ioas are Withheld, Tut, as the salea
ahow, some lots have brought iron 2Ol23c,
the latter being exceptionally high. On
good authority we hear OF small sale at
24c, which Is included in unclassified. but
this is for very fine lot OF medium. A
correct quotation for fair TO good letg il
l9a22c. Sales Of comhing aBd delatne have
been iargef than Q week ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-25
BREADsruPrs AND pRoyIsloSs.

The reports from the winter wheat re.
gion continue unfayorable. The Commits.
siopef Of Agriculture telegrapas that Aip
reports indicate a shortsge Of ll7,oOo,0OO
bushels Of winter wheat. The specials
from Washington territory aud Oregon
point to gain Of 40,0O0, 600 bushels as
compared with last year, and there is now
no known reason for believing that tho
total spring and Pacific coast wheat crops
will fall much ] any behind 1884. In that
event the outlook for the aggregate OF
wheat this year Is 398, ,000, 900 bushels. It
may run below this, and It Is equally pos.
sible that the total may be larger. There
are too many uncertainties at presenter q
definite forecast,
Hog products lave been very dull.
Speculation therein is ALMOST at 1 stand.
still. Stocks are ample aud the demand
light, The movement In grocery staples
In general shows no improvement. Sugar
and coffee are higher. Dairy products
have again shrunk considerably and close
slightly more active.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21
HPP
L. @. G. LAMAR Secretary.

The graduating class Of the Indian
industrial school numbered %, Of
whom 10 are girls. These children
will return to their reservation
homes at once, carrying thither, it
is hoped, the ways of civilization
that they have learned in their few
years at the government school.
The boys are, as rule, steady and
industrious, and the girls neat and
thrifty. Discouragements must
beset them wher- they return to
their tribes, and it remains to be
seen whether the little leaven will
leaven the whole lump. Either
these girls and boys, especially the
former, will be made wretched be-
yond description by the knowledge
they have gained, or they will
successfully introduce the habits
they have acquired into their homes
and lives of their people. In all
nature the tendency is to return t1
primal state when cultivation ceases,
and if these pupils degenerate some
what by contact again with their
native sloth and faith, it will not bt
strange. 1t is not likely that theil
hands will not forget their cunnin:
however, and as to the rest they
should be encouraged il. every
fpossible way to make practical ust
of the knowledge they have acquir
ed.-Telelran.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21
ESoElaX2Ev sRll.GTIa&s

The following circG,ar regarding |
indemnity selections has ilsa bern |
sent to all Registers and Receivers:
GESTLEMAN:-Before admitting
railroad indemnity selections in any
case you will require preliminary
lists to be filed specifying the par
ticular deficiencies for which in
dennity is claimed. You will then
carefully examine your records,
tract by tract, to ascertain whether
the loss to the grant actually exists
as alleged. You will admit no in
demnity selection without a proper
basis therefor. Ii you are in d ubt
whether the company is entitled to
indemnity losses claimed, you will
transmit the preliminary lists to
this Office for Instructions, and will
not place the selections upon record
until directed SO to do.
When indemnity selections have
hei etofore been made without specii-
cation of losses, you will require the
companies to designate the deGcien
cies for which such indemnity
is to be applied before further
| selections are allowed.
The selecting agent applying te
make indemnity selec ton must state
in his affidavit attached to the lis
: presented that the specific losses fol
! which indemnity is claimed ar
: truly set forth and described i,
8 said list, and that said losses hav
not heretofore been Unidentified il
I any number.
S Where deficiencies exist, fo
j, which indemnity is allowed by law
E the lieu selections must be mad
from vacant unapprodriated Ian
within proper sections and limit
D. nearest the granted sections i
n which the loss occurred. You wi
!. be careful to see that this rule
~ strictly complied with, and will r.
ect all selections not made in col
= formity thereto.
Is WILLIAM WALKER,
1t Acting Commissioner.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

Judge Webster on the 9th inst.
reversed decision in the case Of
the State VS. T. G.. Gaunt, of Link
vile, who was indicted at the last
term of the circuit court for Nla-
math county for selling liquor with
out license. This is the first viola
ton of what is known as the Ready
law, passed by4he last Legislature,
and was intended as q test case.
His Honor held that the law was
operative and could be enforced.
The demurrer being overruled, Mr..
Gaunt's trial will come up at ;he
next term of court.-Jackso7sriUe
Times.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

The Board OF Equalization will
meet at Pendleton on the last day
of this month. The duties of the
Assessor this year have been Of
more than usual Importance. 1t is
to be hoped that no one has been
overlooked. The census tax ~ by
the Assessor will te the b..s.s OF
legislative representation, if the
next Legislature does its duty. In
the matter of representation Una.
tilla county has been wroneed
TEen the census will figure in the
aprortionment OF the school fund
Saying nothing about the necessity
and justice of assessing all the taxa.
bIe property in the county, a com.
ple;e census is of great importance.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

AZ st. Paul paper of August :
has the following: The Northern
Pacific freight department yester-
day received returns from the re.
cent experiment of shipTing beef
cattle direct from the Washington
territory ranges to the Chicago
msrkets. The actual running time
from SpraSue, W. 7, to St. Paul
1872 mlIes-was 1873 hours. In
addition to this, So hours were al
lowed for rest, feeding and water
ing, making the total time from
Sprague to st. Paul Ice! hours, or
6 DAYS lG3 hours. Upon arrival
in Chicago, the cattle, 270 head,
We're weighed on the Union stock
yard scales. They averaged 1850
pounds. The shrinkase was very
light, and not sufficient to interfere
with the price. The price received
was 500 a hundred, or S67.20
per steer. The shipper made a
neat little sum out of the expert
ment.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

luE enemies of the odminis,ra-
ton' the same men who paid Ben
Butler to attempt the defeat Of
Cleveland, are now making arrange.
ments with Ben to have him Ell
dorse the administration with g
view to preiudicing the people
against it, Ben Buffers inverse in
iiuence being almost equa! to tina.
Ct the East Orcsonian.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

HERE is what makes she Repub-
llcsn spoils nan bitter against the
administration: From March 4th to
July 25th there have been appoint
ed 4,O46 liTst-class pSstmssters: and
here is what makes the Democratic
bourbon bitter aga;nst the admin
istratIon, of these 4,O46 vacancies
only 99S were caused by removal;
the other 504S were caused bv
death or resignation.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

Astorian: From North Beach
come stories of Sharklets seen by
daring bathers. A real live shark
would be thrilling, though
unusual, sight along the sand-strewn
coast But fer real genuine sensa-
ton nothing equals a devil fish.
Let some Of the CIa5sop or North
beach r9mancers invent one theboats
from, Portland will be crowded with
passengers coming down.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

1t is said that the design for the
new postal cards, differing some,
what from the present, is an i'm.
provement, and that the line under
the description of the card, which
now reads, Nothing but the ad.
dress ca" be placed on this side, .
has been changed to read, IN Nothing
hat the address to be on this side,
Mr.. Villas suggesting that the eau.
tion was not prehibitory one.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

A Vicksburg dispatch to the
Times-Democrat says: News is re-
ceived here of the killing at Sunny
Side, on the Tallahatchie river, last
Sunday, of J. a. McMath, manager
Of John Tyler's Belle Chase planta-
ton, by DR.. Adair, manager Of D,
W. Durden's Beverly place. An
old misunderstanding was revived,
and McAath rode up to Adairs
door, called him out and threatened
to shoot him, when Adair shot and
killed McMath. Adair was arrest
ed. and subsequently released on
$1,000 bail.
AS the south-bound train on the
Louisville Il Nashville railroad was
pulling from Eigetield Junction.
ten miles north of Nashville. Ten
nessee. two young negro roustahouts
GOT into an empty box cal, for the
purpose OF stealing a ride. They
were ordered out by the braken1en,
when an alteration ersued between
the b-akeIuen and the negroes. cne
of the latter throwing stone which
hit one Of the brahemen. The lat
! tsr chased tue negroes up the road
and into a cornheld. The fore
! most Of the pursuers followed into
the corFt;e!d. and was shot aad
killed by one of the negroes, both
OF whom escaped,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

The number OF immigrants land
ed at Cattle Garden since the lst Of
January is about 10000 less than
during the corresponding period las:
year. The decrease was most mark
ed during the first four months OF
this year. There was quite a n ark
ed increase IN the nuuber Of Sean
diaavian immigrants.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

TIE train bearing the first Install
mrnt Of tea shipped ly the North
ern Pacific from Tacoma on the S5h
inst, reached New York to-day
uoon, making the run Of 1878 miles
in eight days and four hours, being
the fastest time ever made by .
freight train from ocean to ocean.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

James Philips, the brakeman
who was stabbed at La g Grande last
week, is out of danger. His hurt
was not SO serious as at FIST suppos-
Cd. His assa::Iant il freq yet,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-08-21

Texas pap"rs Sa? that that great
state will have the largest cotton
crop ever raised in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
House of Representatives.

In the house to-day, Mr.. White, OF Ken
lucky, rising to correct the journal, de-
manded the joint resolution introduced by
him yesterday, abolishing the Office of com
missioner of internal revenue, be read.
The speaker stated the journal was correct
and 1t was not competent for q gentleman to
demand the reading Of the resolution.
Mr.. White then complained that the text
OF the resolution was not printed in the
Record, aud the speaker replied he had in
formed the official reporters tina. under the
rules the resolution should not be printed.
The District Of Columbia appropriation bill
was passed and the morning hour dispensed
with.
Mr.. White rising TO question of privilege
offered a resolution declaring it is unjust 10
the official reporters of the house for the
speaker to be allowed 10 revise their notes in
accordance with his views Of the rules.
Mr.. Springer made a point that the reso-
luton did not embody question Of priv
ilege.
Mr. White, IN arguing the point. said GER
tain sentences of the reporters notes should
not be stricken out by the speaker. he was not
afraid 10 stand before his constituents or his
God, but he would be afraid to stand before
the scrutiny OF the speaker. Laughter.l Il
thank Cod" Continued White. that am
not responsible TO this Democratic house for
any conviction have OF right or wrong, and
still less that am not respon sible to this
creature who is made speaker Of the house.
[Hisses.] mean it in no disrespect TO the
speaker "
Mr.. Springer arose and said: The gen
tleman was not speaking 10 the point Of
ORDER he insisted the rules Of tue house
should be enforced.
Mr. white-The question Of order Is
whether the members on the floor represent
ing free constituencies should have the
right TO have their remarks taken down cor
/ rectiy.
The speaker said: 'sThe gentleman must
take his seat or proceed in order. while am
stating the facts. The question is not ques-
I ton Of facts, Il IS question whether the reso-
( luton prevents question % privilege"
Continuing. White said: To gentleman
/ Ike the gentleman from Illinois fSpringerl
/ he could not present question OF order In
such form as to DC questionable az TO his
+ e1irzordinAry intelligence. he White was
a ioite being lLaugtter-l White was sew
eral times interrupted. aud anaiiy said
I IF this continues might as well stop
Better" suggested Blackburn, lac0ni-
eAliy
1T Is not for M colleague 10 say whether
1 bad better stop OF Tot replied WHIT
Il trust an not responsible for anythin Z
which eusnatss from such = quarter II.
toTted Blackburn
s 1t does uos r-ss for thai side Of The hOus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

The Washington Star in its society columns
gives the following
The reception Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Blaine last
evening, Ia honor Of Mrs. Ray W. Patterson,
daughter OF Mr.. Medill, Of the Chicago Trib-
,sss, was a handsome affair, aud largely at
tended. notwithstanding the several other
social attractions that were on the evening 5
programme. indeed a large number Of
those who were at the White House left early
to so to Mrs. Blaine's first social entertain
meut of this season. Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
received their guests in the main drawing
room. each being presented as they entered
to the principal guest Of the occasion, Mrs.
Patterson. The house was brilliantly iilu-
minated and deliberately ornamented with
beautiful plants aud flowers, and the affair
in every detail was most complete success
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. &c
Ssruve aud Mr.. Grege-. OF the Russian legz-
ton; General aud Mrs. Drum, Secretary
and Mrs. Chandler, Gen. Van VHet, Minis
ter West a1d daughters, Senator aud MIS-
Don Cameron, General Beale, General and
Mrs. Sheridan. Representative, Phelps. Mr..
and Mrs. Hilysr, the Spanish and Porrugese
ministers. Miss Rachael Sherman, Mr.. ". II.
Trescott aud daughter. and numerous Others
well known in official and social life