davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-19

In the German department q total Gu
rollment Of 500 Is shown aud divided into
forty.three classes. OF this number lSS
pupils are OF German pareptage and Ill
OF other than German pareLtage. The
number Of teachers employed Is four, at a
salary Of $50 each per month. Prof, An
derson reported further as follows: "At
recent meeting OF the Committee on
Teachers and Schools, the legality Of ex.
aiming together the white and Golored
pupils Of the graduating class was discuss.
ed. Finally, l was directed by the com.
mittee 10 apply TO our State Superintend-
emit OF Free Schools for the opinion Of the
Attorney General on the subject. This
opinion was recently received and Is here
with submitted for your consideration"
Accompanying this report was also that
Of Librarian Pendleton for the four weeks
ending January 2s. In that time 5,S2G
volumes, an average Of 243 per day, were
taken cut Of the library, and 1855 vol
tunes, an average Of 40 per day, used in
the reading room, making total average
Of 2O2 per day. There was received from
fines, etc, $l4 80. This report was also
ordered flied.
Accompanying this was the following,
which was ordered to DO spread upon the
minutes:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-19
TIIE BTIST

s ssASsl " which TO aoQuIO asAa practical sdu.
Wheeling liusiness College.
:! Ihfse sepAttle cgunea-AcadenIO Commercial
Anu shot Inland ind TypoWfiLnE,
IOfU0llego Journal call ~ i0llege OF address,
..,.. I'm. FRABhER a CO.,
AWWAM wheeling, ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-19

The officers Of the nsilets' association
yesterday sent for the olllOets Of The
ieeders' uulon, and presented the com.
promise, and the motives which led them
10 sanction H. The feeders are called 10
meet this afternoon, when doubtless their
union will ratiiy the action taken.
The junction factory contains 100
machines, and will employ forty members
Of the woTkingmeh's association, beside
l2O union feeders. Four oil the former
nailes are now IN the cooperative factory
al steubenville, aud there will be there
fore places for four nailers from other
mills, This relieves the strikers Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-19

Ten percent OF when sell.lsodeis are

used.
Tho AmalGamated Iron and Steel Work.
ers scale Of prices " govern all wages in
tho plate mill, excepting heating which
10 to be settled hereafter to the satitiACiion
a both parties.
STEPHEN RIPLEY,
A. d. WORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-19
EXAMINING C0L0RED PUPILS.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, DErARr. !
MRNT OF FREE Schools,

AAhMlNlNN NVlIuhhb FuIlLss
STATE OF WRsr VIRGINIA, DErARr.1
MRNT OF FREE SCHOOLS,
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 8, 1856,
Prof. ". II. anderson, Superintendent city
Schools, IHherling, ". Va,
Mr. DEAR slR;-Your letter OF January
End has been received, in which you ask
for my opinion in regard to the following
question, viz: whether 1t is contrary to
the school law OF the State to examine
Colorsd pupils together with white pupils.
III answer to your letter ! will say that
having referred the question 10 the At
torney General, | desire " submit his
opinion, which Is In the following words
ARTICLE XII Of our Constitution in the
Ssh section provides: white and colored
persons shall not be taught In the same
school,
"This is the organic law OF the State. 1t
10 a part OF that constitution whiChevefy
officer 10 the State, members oil Boards Of
Education included, are sworn 10 support.
"The grouping together In one class, for
purposes Of examination, OF white and
Golored pupils, is, think, violation Of
the section OF the Constitution above
quoted, which is in force e. propriO viyVre.
The object Of the Constitution Is to pre-
vent the mingling OF the white and cOlored
pupils in the same school. Placing these
pupils together In tho same classroom
either for the purpose oil examination or
recitation, is in my opinion prohibited by
the Constitution.
1.-THE oolored pupils are entitled 10 the
privileges in respect To instruction and use
Of apparatus and school houses provided
by law, but these privileges must be en-
ioyed by them separate and apart from
the white pupils. Is the policy OF our
laws to keep them apart, and whatever
views educational officers may entertain
Of the propriety and business Of such laws,
they are In duty bound to enforce them as
long as they exist. My view is that the
intention OF the Constitution 10 that in re-
Ceiylng their education In our free schools
tile white and the colored people shall not
associate together"
Very truly, d. s. MORGAN.
NEw pUILDlNGs, EsC.
The Committee on Buildings and
Grounds reported that II had let the con.
tract for building the extension Of the
First ward school to Holiday 4 Son. The
letting Of this contract has already been
announced In this paper.
The appointment Of Miss Emma Ander.
son as teacher Of the Union Grammar
school was confirmed. The Clerk was
ordered To draw an order in favor Of Miss
Minnie ACker for eight days service as
teacher, and ono In favor Of Miss Stella
Morrison for three days service.
On motion OF Mr.. AOker the Committee
on Buildings and Grounds was authorized
10 take the Sixth ward extension Of the
hands Of the contractors on terms accept.
able to the COMMITTEES.
Some discussion occurred concerning
the lack Of accommodations for the pupils
Of the Eighth ward, and the Commission.
ers Of that district we're authorized to make
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-19
FOR RnNT.

FOR RENT.
No. 2Oig Market 81. Small House aud gtGblp, S. co.
No. l2G Fourteenth stree l., kix rooms, go O0.
No 2S66 Woods street. four rooms, 50 w.
No. 12l Alley il, g 90.
No. % Eighteenth street, I've rooms, Si2 10.
No. Tlseyenteenih street, three rooms OH second
No. D Seventeenth street, th,eO rooms on lint
floor, % %.
No. % North Front street, $500.
No. 2il Main street, three rooms, go co.
No 2Gs Main street, ak rooms, Stl00.
Three Roomed House In rear Of No. ala Water
street. % %.
business House No. 1t37 Main street,
Four rooms, No. s. seyenteentl street, $500,
No. u ALLOY II, four rooms s. 90.
No. 20 TWepty.toventh street, two rooms, 81 90,
No. ZOO Alley D, four rooms, 20 %.
Store room No 2lhi Main rect, SO O1.
No. ll4 Eoff Btre6t, ak rooms, St2O0.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Heal FltAte Agent, Collector and Notary Public
teS 0tllcc. No. l6i2, liArAet Street
EOR SALE AND FOR RENT.
Tic Dwelling Hou'e, No. tisO, on the north side
Of Eot street, ONT door above Twelfth street. Ia for
sale. linot ,old tie down ItAin will DO for rent,
JAMES l.. llAwL'Y,
iei0 1870 Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-19
EoR RENT!
DOR RENT.
Small Ice House

In the rear Of No. 80 Fife NTH Street. latnust
by Booth & Co. for twenty yeaH. EnQuIreOi
II. FORBES, No. Custom Iltur
TllnbhOnH AslM .I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

The nutro and The Rothschonbere
tunnels are mining adits and NOT full
sized r1iIFoo1 tonuGla The laf1w
has been in operation over 100 years,
and with all its hrApchee, \ befRs cen
thirty And forty miDos II 11uGth The
former has but ons openiag or face.
The Nesquahoning. Mueconntcoue,
Mount Cenis and pt. 6othard had
each two faces, and the Hoosac had
two, and two shah faces. Is Uil he
observed that the greatest distancs
driven In ono opening. and n
one month, WAS q the St. Gothard--
426 feat md he greatest for : year
was 41l0 feet, from ono face ct ths
same tunnel. The progress In the
Sutro tunnel was nearly Is great. The
greatest skill add IL most modsrn
tmprcveens1ts uerS used ct both
tunnels.
II il stated that the length Of the
Cascade tunnel, on the Northern Pa
cific RAilro4d, iIooro feet, and that
Il can D. ote1cked b both ends, and
one end u now, after three months
work, driven about $50 feet. With
monthly progress OF 400 feet In one
face-which is So feet less than the
best record aboye-it viii require ~
months 1t one face, or 10 months q
two faces. There ID thus . possibil-
ity for the tunnqi TO be completed
ooo yoar benoC INT lie sccemplish-
mons y this go win require skiIl.
improved appliances, energy md
much cost. The current reports Of
the progress OF the work indicate .
much longer time than one year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

n = nos 40 much y sAy that with the
LIVING AeR one commands tho whole
~ = curFsnf titsrery activity: and II
- nsvss 80 9 s :. 9 coI Z 3 -.
1nG.--nouten Traveller.
u has now fcf many years held he nrst
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erasuFo. bleqrNeny. pnnescPa4 = xs1.z!l =
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ns.sly g - Eoe1 n.s1S.srs = e nmA
Nsarly he whole word OF authors and
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h rea6or u kept well abreAss OF the
current shouxht q tho ~. Boston Jour
h ~ h sxuthtaliy end cordially .Aic
0Ae b neveF o4srs . ary or sAnciess
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

" = q = = s'7'@' :. Z :,
u - - $50 6I(vl1e -
nslnp1 GDDsyea ~ - -. =
49, - - - = - enonuF
|aEpn, ~ - e man1nr ; sop1 -
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To dlseovery q - - 6 Ifoo -
|6noo1 1KiIls 90 6ommon DoUo14 NO
Iuliouased - onckcns ue1kod -
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he noss modern tuaasl drlvlue.
w1th ~ - Of power drilb ed h18h
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sfve s1ep- IL skilled mialx uiIl,
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-say 6ve o. ten-driIl 3 hole thas
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aa4-. 4assk - ~ - s2u,nr>1u = 1I2Aosun 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18
usb Pfites for The best Hamt and
Rsrsign Literature.

paxm~eeA az rNg HiysSG AGE and
cne OF csher ef our vfvaefcus American
uaosthiiex. subscriber viii 4pd hlmsef
d command Fl ths whole sifeatfon- -
Phi1AaelphlA Kvsnins ksulletfn-
fur oi1 - fnx LIVING Aus and any
one Of the American a moathliea cor
Hnxper's Weekly Or kkssAri wta Be - M
fur 3 year. postpaid OF Tor g % Tak
LEvxxa Aax and the ~. Nicholas ~a~
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inS Boston.&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18
xeliee 10 coniTaciors.

o. e u Hoard e CsmmiunioueaA
6. = Cs.sss.etaS sts nssgial
- sr.'IAc'',z Az Iis.
cEALxp PROPOSALS. Will n m,
80 &c E; ~ =. - ~ s. e ssl -.
sisSi.s q 49, a I.sss r q ~
= - $3.50 81 omnlR1c1iua a q
s1ek 49, 81 Yl.s1eetng = Ne Hesrila
llrtAe 1nnA 9 NJ oorllanoun. Wark.
-. y seosaa.ee w. tsnwinQ a.d
- el10tin1A WIKI va - Boo1y ~
zZru4 = 80 ~ - - spoa -
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- - - eunnA hASd, Wu1tkafno1
yuaeo hrirk4 Ht11ms wm sVectzY -
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q 1880 pce1e.1 WI elsD p -
0y1 s - sanns - ~ fuEnsshing
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- ss.ss 80 ssis1s ~ s1sds fsrs
e 49, a.srs = ~ lo.s es<s,s ~.
= S1srs1 - e -. r.. peGla.
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1vsEise . o1sss ssl is1S1 ssSsfrs1.
= assG11sses ~ - $50 nSisl1 ~
hl1ls = (unnst1tsA which uay - 50
uDen oppl An1fnn - tbs OGIaa. InWbR
~ - doa1vsrs6 q ~ Heptth eruqo61
within n1noly 4aya o1sr ~ sunTd e ~
a.. /. ~ TN $500 4 IL en-.
- - & 49, III.
80 v6l bevQIf-sl h. . 1870
49,. esa1l1lens6 ~ ~ fhttkfd DsFl
e.xunsee e NJ esnhnee-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

On a1d aftss April Lei McOLA1n 4
DUNK vii 0ake you photo9Faphs q =
pr donan, Aniahsd Il thsis very bses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

REMAINING b Ne esaitis Poslolnss
Saturday. Apsill AZ. ~ Raspns ealline
- 49, 1n1las vln pSssns ~ savsr.
tissds
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

e % par dozen for arst- clam cabins1s
= Pun11 Ar etpdio, ap2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18
oaemosT lIvinc waiIERs.

n ahlen1 and most cultivated intel
- e ovory department Of Literasuse.
GniHnoa Hoiift1 and Ar, ind SUPPRESSION
- ~ porto6lcal Literature Of Europe.
rn6 oooouzaliy ~ 0raax Britain
- a1s1tG 49, n ming f9ar lArxe
- Gsnersily i1nco11sibio uem q th9
f11ri<ure, tke oeiy eourd thaA
tmrr 4 - conFLKrENkna with which Il
omk1nom vhafoYef - q Immediate In
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~ = rNxRavoHk fHpf&FkEaAnIk 70
ever enc who wtpnea 70 Keep pee with
- 6vea1s - in1qxlpqtnas R.exr1E q ~
- - ~ cu1qvuts N ntuooa g ~
lkmiy general tnsslligsnce and literary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

Len. nsaas = sAas To- - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

nasssks No. b sslissss b -
Asvrsvs fanars- ap15tmy1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

Uphelsasssd nIasszssns = Pnzx4z 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

T.R. Puurrzz. Izsssssss - ue1-
mlu1iua Aasnk }a3e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

Nsrpv's Psasrs b q sxosllnn4 toui6.
= pektese - bleod and Givpo 49, -
~ Ysoen. sp17tmy1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

Enbse1ousiss, ~ 49,, 60 ~
fog eonis. .roxrAs { 0uonniA1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

pulous, drawing its resources chiefly from an
alien country. and resorting to system OF
organized crime, outrage and assassination IN
pursuit of its unchristian and unpatriotc ends.
This synod is of opinion that the proposition to
subject the industrious, paceable, contented law
abiding people of Ireland to the rule of this
disloyal and irreligious faction and its foreign
influence should be resisted to the last extrem-
ity, tending, it must, to destroy the peace and
security of all those who hold dear as life the
honor and glory, aud permanence of the British
empire, and who. with ourselves. are equally de-
voted subjects of the gracious sovereign who is
the temporal head of your free and independent
and national churches of England and Ireland.
Holding these sentiments, this synod earnestly
prays that an ali-wse Father may so order the
course of events that anarchy and evil strife be
avoided, and that any real or imaginary wrongs
OF one portion of the community may never be
amended by the inf1iction of still greater wrongs
on another especially when that other is the
portion of Irelands people historically loyal for
generations to the crown and Constitution of the
United Kingdom"
The resolution was heard with breathless
silence. and was adopted amidst a tremendous
ovation. The motion met with but one dissent
ing voice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
Man and Woman Fatally Shot.

ST. LOUIS, July 6-There were half dozen
shots fred last night in front of 23l4
Atlantic street. a tenement-house, which
was not intended as celebration
probably fatal shooting of Emma McGee,
colored. and Ed Shores. John Perkins was talk
ing to Rose Black, young colored girl. in front
of the house, when Henry Perkins approached
and told HIM to step away or he would knock
him down. He refused, and the aggressor at
tempted to carry out his threat, when general
melee ensued. which was also participated in by
Andrew Trawley and Ed Shores. Henry Perkins
and Shores draw their revolyers and fired. EN-
ma McGee whc was watching the fight from the
doorstep, rece' ioneof the bullets, and Shores
the other M ler is expected to live. The
others were arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
ANARCHIST PARSONS.
He Claims that the Aims of the Knights of La
Dor Are Similar to Those of the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Anarchist Parsons has ad
dressed a letter dated Cook County Bastie, cell
No. 1O6," to the editor OF the Daily News, in re
gard to the action taken by District Assembly
No "a, knights of Labor, of Chicago, dencunc-
ing him and others as advocates of riot and
murder" because they are Anarchists. and COM
manding that Parsons be expelled from the
Knights Of Labor, in company With every other
workingman who follows the red flag and up
holds the doctrines of socialism Parsons claims
that the objects and aims of the Knights of La
Dor, and Anarchists and Socialists, are precisely
idential. In support of this statement he quotes
from the principles adopted by the recent con.
yention, and says:
:" In addition to the above the order also pro-
claims that among the higher duties that should
be taught in every local assembly are mans
inalenable inheritance and right to a share, for
use of the SOIL and that the right TO life carries
with it the means of living; and that all statutes
lawsl that obstruct or deny these rights are
wrong, unjust. and must give way After
reading the above, submit to a candid and in
telllgent public to decide if these are not the
precise objects and aims which socialism has
proclaimed for the past thirty years and advo-
Gated by Socialists and Anarchists all over the
world. Such being the case, the Knights of
Labor is simply another name for Socialists
1act Wnlcn lntelneent persons understand full
WE'LL AS to the red flag. the wage-workers who
march to the music of labor's economic emanci
patton, whatever their nationality or creed, are
repudiated and outlawed by every flag save the
red one. As to riot and murder, what are the
factsl Let the record of the International
which is the Anarchist organization
answer for itself The Haymarket meet
ing was protest against the murders
which had been committed at McCorrnicks the
day before If this looks like murder and riot,
then put US down as snch. Through the grated
bars of my prison cell there comes from the
streets the noise and din of the Fourth of July
that day which, ll0years ago. was made memora-
bic by the proclamation of the immortal decla-
ration of the inaienable rights of man. Ny an
cestors helped frame the declaration, and sacri-
feed and fought to maintain it. They held that
resistance to tvrants was obedience to God If
they lived to-day they would be on trial for
riot and murder and the scaffold would be
thrust in their faces for disloyalty toward estab-
lished wrongs. The district assembly imputes
TO the Anarchists the responsibility for the Hay
market tragedy of May T. They do not seem to
comprehend that that affair, like those of East
St Louis, McCormick's factory Bay View. Mil
waukee and elsewhere, was the natural out
growth OF the class struggle of the wage system.
so likewise, the spread of anarchism and the
growth OF the Knights of Labor result from the
inevitable collisions between the privileged class
aud the oppressed proletariatr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
HOME RULE DENOUNCED.
Action Taken Yesterday by the Diocesan
Synod of Ontario.

Action Taken Yesterday by the Diocesan
Synod of Ontario.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
OTTAWA. July 6.-At the afternoon meeting
of the twenty fourth session of the Ontario Dio-
cesan Synod, to-day, his Lordship the Bishop OF
Ontario, in the chair. Archdeacon Jones, of
Trenton, moved the following resolution. The
representative character Of the gathering at this
time gives the motion peculiar significance,
about $50 members of the synod being in attend
ance. The resolution is as follows:
THAT, while ready to sympathize with every
legitimate effort of our fellow-subjacts in Ire
land or elsewhere to redress any national griev-
ance and to raise their condition socially and po-
litically, this synod, largely representative of
those who. in recent years. brought to Canad a
an undying love of their apostolic mother Church
of Ireland, or who are the immediate descend
ants Of such, cannot but feel deeply concerned as
to the position and dangers of their brethren
of the same faith a. the present critical
time, in that distracted country This synod
would very earnestly assure orr dear brothers
of the Church of St Patrick that we share the
feelings of alarm and dsmay with which they
view the schemes of so-called home
rule, as proposed bv the present En-
glish government Under this specious
phrase it is manifest that nothing less
is contemplated than O base surrender
and crnel abandonment OF our loyal Irish
fellow-subjects of every class and creed to the
denupciations of faction which, for years. has
been plotting the dismemberment of the United
Kingdom faction revolutionary and unscru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

Catholic Procession Attacked by Orange
men-Three Men Fatally Injured.

Catholic Procession Attacked by Orange
men-Three Men Fatally Injured.
DUBLIN July 6-The riet at the Conservative
Workmen's club house here last evening" was
provoked by the men in the club, and they COM
mitted nearly all the breaches of order A
Catholic procession passed the clubhouse, which
was crowded with men at the time. They at
tackled the procession with bottles This attack
was answered with threats and some stones.
The club people then literally showered
bottles at the procession, and also
fired a number of shots into 1t
from revolvers. The police surrounded the
house, getting control of the premises, and final
ly arrested seventy Of the inmates. 1t has not
yet been ascertained how many of the process
sionists were hurt, but three of the injured Cath
olics were in a dying condition this morning,
and twenty others were lying helpless in hos
pitals, all suffering from wounds inflicted by
bottles or bullets.
against the Orangemen of the club on account of
the attack. Joseph Hyand, one of the injured
men, was seen By an Associated Press
reporter in the hospital to-day. and asked
for history of the riot as he saw
it. Mr.. Hyland said: II was walking
quietly along in the procession, down York
street, when, suddenly and without the slightest
provocation, lot of bottles crashed down
upon from the club windows. This attack
with bottles was kept up continuously for long
time, until the police formed a Gordon around
the clubhouse and cot ;he upper hand of the in
mates The club en- did not stop at bottles.
They fred revolver at US also. The people in
the street retaliate, as we'll as the could with
stones and other m lies they corld find. and in
this way broke int clubs windows. A bottle
struck me in the rios and then bullet pierced
my thigh and / fell to the ground This was
Just as the police stormed the building I was
afterwards carried to the hospital
The Lord Mayor has issued proclamation
entreatine the people to preserve order Crowds
are gathering on the streets tonight, and the ex
citement is intense.
W;lliarn and Robert Long, brothers. and Arch
ibald Crookshanks. members Of the Dublin
Conservative Workingmens Club, have been
remanded on charges OF firing upon and wound
ing Catholic processionsts yesterday. The 9TH
er prisoners were discharged