davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-29
kIaah A Northern Time Card

have large assortment of EN-,
robbery That | will offer at cost for
'Ole next 30 days w. II. Danilson.
!, y Also d few patterns Of dress goods
~ Aad few jerseys which win sell al
ssk wv. H. DanIlson.
Twenty pairs of gents socks for
oily e1. 8 pairs of ladies hose only
Il90l. Bersyman & Rogers.
Z Ans one wishing overshlrt of any
Ind can get them at very reasonable
----- cures NJ Danilson's.
I2 pounds dried apples 81.
E@4 90 pounds Dat Meal 81.
10 pounds Prunes 81.
q pounds evaporated apples tl.
q pounds dried grapes equal to any
Valencia raisins for only $l.
Bergman & Rogers.
Mems and boys socks 81 per dozen
N airs. Two pairs mems drawers 75cts.
- II. Danilson.
IN Ladies' Jersey ribbed and gauze
,aaEs 40 md 80 cents w H. Danilson.
vi I will give face value for jurors
\ 4ersIsicatas in trade or the highest
: laah price w. H. Danilson.
nc When you want q pair OF shoes,
dses. gents or children's II win pay
f1ipa n look through my stock before
- hafnhaslng elsewhere w. II. Danilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
SURPASSED TIIg OFFICERS,
How the Atlanta Rode tho seas-A DOAth
During the Storm.

Duflhg tue htOrm'
NEWPORT, r, l., Sept, l3,-U.S cruiser
Atlanta, Captain Howell, arrived here
at 10 o'clock this morning, A boat
same ashore an hour later, when 1t was
learned that the Atlanta lcit'New York
last Monday morning, going outside,
round Sandy Hook, and had not been
back there since, 80 the report that she
passed around Sandy Hook yesterday
was mistake.
Since Monday the cruiser has been
standing of shore, lying olr and on to
weather the gale. She kept u good dis
tance from land, preterring the gale TO
rocks along the shore. Land was sighted
only once, last Tuesday morning. The
cruiser was for the most part of Mon
tauk Light.
The weather was thick and foggy, the
storm was very severe anu tue gale
sharp, but the cruiser weatherGd 1t
without damage. She took some seas
and was very wet, but behaved admira.
blyJsurprising the officers themselves.
The wind was so strong and the sea 30
high that sometimes for several hours
not an inch OF progress would be made
with six boilers going. Old seamen on
board said she did splendidly under the
trying circumstances and rode the seas
with remarkable ease. Early this MORN
lug, the storm having greatly abated, she
WIS headed for this port and arrived as
reported. Yesterday, Coxswaln John
Sanders, Of Bar Harbor, died suddenly
Of heart disease, aud was buried at sea
about fifty miles of shore.
The Atlanta will remain for her trials,
for which she came on. Four trials
have been made here Of the Cunning.
ham line carrying rocket. 1t Is for use
In case OF wrecks, and consists OF rock
ct carrying a tube containing coiled
line which Is paid out us the rocket and
tube passed through the air from the
vessel to shore. The trials were con-
Quoted by Patrick Cunningham, the in.
Ventor, and were witnessed by Commo.
dore Walker, U. S. N, and other officers.
Two were made from the Chicago, and
800 yards made. The other two were
made at the torpedo station, and 1000
wards made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
AFRAID no gXPEL KOSSUTH.
BIsmarcl'A Request Causes Indignation
Among His Friends.

Among his Friends.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Although the re-
port from Rome that the Italian govern.
ment had decided to expel from Italy
the venerable Hungarian patriot, Louis
Kossuth, Is seml.ofticially denied at the
Italian capital, 1t is undoubtedly true
that the Italian Ministry has been re.
quested TO do 80, and no less true that
the request was about to be complied
with when knowledge Of such intention
accidentally became a matter OF news
throughout Europe.
1t Is putting 1t very mildly TO say that
the suggestion has created intense ex-
Citement among the Slav peoples OF the
Balkan States, who are inCensed at the
idea OF the expulsion OF the man who, OF
all Others, is the most idolized by Servi-
ans, Bulgarians, Hungarians; Macadoni.
ans and Roumanians alike, and the men.
tion OF whose name in any part OF Aus.
tria excites feelings Of reverence. AL
though Kossuth became most conspiCu.
Gus as the unselash champion OF the
MagyRr,he himself is Of Slav extraction
and a staunch adherent to Slav tradi-
tions.
Now thatan opportunity has been given
for an expression OF popular opinion on
the subject, It is not likely that Prince
Bismarck will insist upon Italy rs driving
the patriot away from bis peaceful home
in Turin, nor Is IL at all probable that
Italy, the weakling OF the Triple AL.
liance, would, on reflection, brave tho
outburst that would be certain to fol-
low in Austro. Hungary and elsewhere
by the cowardly subserviencs which
compliance with Prince Bismark's behest
would imply. Surely nothing could
more effectually shatter the triple
alliance, nor could anything 20 further
toward uniting the Balkan peoples.
The wave Of indignation arising In Hun.
gary would burst asunder the ties that
bind Austria TO the compact ostensibly
entered into at the instance Of Germany
10 preserve the peace OF Europes, but
really designed to crush Russia or France
should an opportunity arise, and the
tide would inevitably flow toward the
creation Of a formidable Balkan power
attractive TO the States OF Austria not
essentially German,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
rnldss,ls ATopr Ca,lis.

scorrpALE, Pa Sept 10, Cattle
disease, said by some to 10 Texas fever
and others black tongue, las reached
East Huntingdon LownShip, and In tho
vicinity Of Bethany ihOrO are nearly 100
such cases. The deaths are very hulnuI.
otiS and the loes vii reach $1,000 In East
Huntingdon aud Hemphlll townships
alone. Tho cause Of the disease has not
been discovered and II 10 very con.
tAglouB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
A MILLIONAIRE MURDERED.
Shot Through the Heart by n Man to Whom
He Refused Money,

NAN eNNhN4NN NAeNNIe
NEW YoRE, Sept, 1S,-F, w. Gesswein,
the millionaire tool manufacturer ol
Brooklyn, N, Y, sat in his Office at No,
80 John street, at IL o'clock this morn
ing, talking to his superintendent, @, F,
Koester, when the office door opened
and Christian Dsyhle, an old man with
whom Mr., GessWein had some trouble
recently over q patent suit, entered,
Deyhle requested q private interview
with Mr.. Gesswein, and Mr.. Roester
stepped into the adjoining Office. As
soon as Koester left the Office Deyhle de,
manded $500 from Mr., Gesswein. Mr.,
Gesswein politely refused to give him
any money. Deyhle replied, ~ am an
old man, you have beaten me in my
patent case. must have money to en-.
ter the Old Mems Home in P Philadelphia,
II you do not give 1t to me, will kill
you" And before Mr., Gesswein could
rise from his chair Deyhle drew q Seal
ibre revolver from his pocket and fired
one shot, which passed through Cess.
veins heart. He staggered to his feet
and screamed for help, then fell to the
hoorand died before an ambulance could
be summoned, When Mr., Rooster
beard the shot fred he rushed to the
door In time TO intercept Deyhle, who
attempted 10 run down stairs. and
banded him over to the police, Chris
ian Deyhle Is u mean, Insignificant look.
.ng German, with full struggling beard,
and apparently over sixty years Of age.
At the police station few scraps Of firon,
match box and few cents 10 change
we're found IN his pants pocket, aud the
'evolVer. Mr.. Gesswein was o fine ap-
bearing man, about forty'one years Of
lna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
SENATOR SHERMAN.
A Grand Reception rendered
Him at Washington on
HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE,
Tho Republican Cause In ohio-The
Senator to Enter the Campaign
for Foraker He Urges the
NeGGssity'i6r Full Vote,

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept, ls.-A re-
ception was given tonight to Senator
Sherman, who arrived home yesterday
from Europe, by the Ohio Republican
Association aud other friends, Several
hundred persons gathered at the sepa-
tors residence on K street at
s o'clock, and Gen, Charles
II, Grosyener, Of Ohio, made an
address OF welcome in their behalf, He
referred to the political contest in Ohio
and spoke OF the need Of the presence
Of the Senator In response Senator
sherlnaf said he was fully alive to the
Necessities Of the case and earnestly de.
sired the success Of Governor
Foraker and the Republican ticket, To
secure that success, he urged every Ohio
Republican within the sound Of his
voice to go home and vote in November,
Other speeches were made by ex.
Speaker Keller, Ex-Governor Lyon, Of
Ohio, Rev. Wm. II. Warlng and John
II, Smythe (both Colored).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
AVENGED HIs FArnHWs MuRpER.
A War Incident Recalled by the Death OF
William Rynp, nj AT. VaFnon. Mn.

William Ryan, ut alt. Vernon, NO.
XRNIA, O., Sept, 1S.-Mrs. Amanda
Ryan, Of this city, has received word Of
the death OF her son, William, at Mt,
Vernon, Mo, last Tuesday, where he
had served several terms as Sheriff Of
the county
There was considerable political his.
tory connected with tue life OF this man
that has never been published. During
the war tue family lived in ono Of the
Southern States, aud were compelled to
leave and come North on account OF be.
ing loyal and true 10 the Union. Civ.
Ing up all their property they came 10
Ohio and settled in this city, the
children then being all young, with the
exception OF the oldest brother, who
had entered the Federal army. After
the close OF the war old man Ryan went
back TO his old home TO attempt to re.
cover something from tho ruins, and was
shot dead by one OF his old neighbors,
who, OF course, was acquitted. The
subject oil this paragraph was then a
young, growing boy, but the fate Of his
father and the escape OF his murderer
reused all his manhood. Quietly leay.
ing home, without givingany intimation
as TO whore lie was going, the lad went
back to his old home, and tho next day
after his arrival the man who had killed
old man Ryan was found dead, and
William Ryan disappeared and 70.
turned home without a word as 10 where
he had been, for several years,
at least. 1t was pretty well known
down down south who was the avenger,
aud afterwards, both here aud in Mis-.
souri,, attempts were made by hired
assassins TO capture, kill or poison him,
the villains being friends OF the neigh.
Dor who killed old man Ryan, and COM
ing up from the South for the special
purpose OF doing" Ryan, whom they
did shoot and leave for dead on the
roadside ut one time. Ryan was a
courageous, brave.hearted man, one OF
the individuals who considered 1t trea-
son to vote other than the Republican
ticket, He always went heavily armed,
expected 10 "die with his boots on" hut
It seems his last end was very peaceful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
HON, CHARLES =, SCOTT,
OF ParksTsbuTg, to be llAds Pardon Clerk
In the Department OF Justice,
rz...f.1 E,.....i.h A., a.. R,tsIt,,s..As.

OF PaFksTsbuTg, to be AAdN Pardon ClSF'
In the Department OF Justice,
spsrtal DlpaieA TO te isisa@s,aE.
WASHINGTON, D, O., Sept lS,-It Il
understood tonight from a reliable
source, that the appointment OF Mr.
Charles F, Scott, Of Parkersburg, W, Va,
to be Pardon Clerk in the Departmental
Justice has been decided upon, and that
Mr. Scott will probably assume the
duties Of this position on October lst,
succeeding Hon, A, r, Boteler, oi
West Virginia, who has resigned, Mr.,
Scott was originally IN aspirant for the
position OF Appointment Clerk in the
Interior Department,
Fourth class pOStmaaters were mp.
pointed for West Virginia as follows;
Creston, Writ county, Marshall Naudall,
vice p. T. s. Depue, resIgnedi Pee Wee,
Writ county, O, ], Showalter, vice ], W,
Depue, resigned,
W. q. Stages has been appointed post
master at Halloway, Belmont county, o.,
vice Joseph BrysOn, resigned.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
John W. Mason, left here this afternoon
to be absent for several days. He goes
to Palatine, West Va, to attend the 9TH
reunion OF the Society Of Maulsby's Bat
terry at that place tomorrow. Deputy
Commissioner George Wilson, who hls
returned from his vacation, will act as
Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
RACE WAR IN MISSOURI,
White Men are the AggrsssOrs this Time,
BIoOdshed Probable,

CAIRO, ILL, Sept, ls,-There are symp-
toms Of a race war in Missouri at Dex-
ter, forty-two miles from here. Thepso-
Pile in that section have for years ex-
cluded all negroes from among them, A
short time ago man named Williams
settled on q farm near there and engaged
q dozen negroes To work for him, Fifty
armed white men waited upon him there
and told him he must get rid Of the ne,
groes, He said they might kill him first,
The armed men returned to town, where
they circulated a paper pledging the
signers to stand by the regulators, About
fifty signed the paper. About fifty men
side with Williams, among them hard
ware merchant, who has Imported Win.
Chesters and ammunition sufficient to
arm his side, Further trouble Is ex.
pected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
TnE LONDON STRIKE.

The Committee Decides In Favor OF the
sttikers-Men May Go to Work Monday.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The. joint commit.
tee appointed to consider the proposals
Of the strikers have agreed that the
wages demanded by tho dock laborers
shall be conceded, the advance 10 take
effect November A. The Lord Mayor at
a conference with the directors Of the
Dock companies to-day gave assurance
that the men were now ready TO resume
work on Monday.
The lightermen have submitted 10 the
masters proposal for the settlement Of
their dispute. According TO the terms
proposed the men are TO receive six
Shillings q day, twelve hours 10 consti.
tute days labor, and all points Mt issue
are 10 bo submitted 10 arbitration. Mr..
Burns thinks the masters will accept
these terms and thus enable all the men
To resume work on Monday next.
Tie Mansion House committee an.
rounce that the dock directors and the
men have practically agrOed, and that as
soon aA oil other interests are arranged
all the men will resume work on the
understanding that tho deferred conCes.
BlonB will BIZ granted In November,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
PRAYING FOR RAIN.
Forest Fires Cause Suffering and Destruc.
ton In Maine,

Forest FlteA cause Suffering and DeAtrucs
ton IN Maine.
BANGOR, ME., Sept. 19.-It has now
been more than month since a single
drop Of rain fell in this section, and
prayers which have gone up in the
whole eastern country during the past
ten days for downpour have as yet re-
NAMED unanswered.
Bangor, which Is miles from the cen.
ter Of the vast belt Of forest fires which
are now raging, yesterday felt their
effect more than at any previous time
since they commenced. The city was
enveloped In a dense, heavy cloud OF
smoke, which found It's way into the
houses and left its odor everywhere.
The sun was entirely obscured and II
became dark very early. Last night the
conditions were q little bettcr, and the
moon was seen.
East Of this city the outlook has grown
more discouraging, especially along the
line OF the Maine Central L New Bruins.
wick railroad. For miles the forests are
DululuE w Chpu uluo W blt IuCk anu
the brakemen running through these
districts seek the interior Of the cars for
safety. II Is absolutely impossible 10
obtain breath on the platform, and the
train shoots forward with rush. On
the New brunswick railway the blaze
is an equally torrld one, and Is doing
hundreds OF thousands oil dollars worth
oidamage to tho growing timber.
fnA farmer named Keith died at Sails.
bury from tue effects Of the fires. In.
haling the smoke caused violent flt OF
coughing, which resulted In the burst.
ing Of a blood vessel and death, The
country roads are impossible on account
Of the heat. The thriving cities Of Fred.
riClon and Moncton, N. B., are surround.
ed by flames and tho people are fighting
bravely 10 save their property. Counter
fires are being started all around tho
cities and are burning everything which
may prove feeders 10 the flames when
they come. The MonCton Firc Depart
meft has fought the blaze until II ID
fairly exhausted, and all the recruits
who eau possibly be found are being
taken into the department and made 10
/ wnFk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
NATIONAL GREkNBACKRRs
Trying to Revive the Movtment-ThO Plat.
fnFn Adontad.

Trying to Revive the MOvtmont-ThO Plat
form Adopted.
CINCIsNArE, o., Sept, 1S.-The National
Greenback Convention was compelled
to delay It's work to-day because the
committee on resolutions appointed last
night had not been able TO agree upon a
report. Finally in the afternoon a report
was presented and platform was
adopted. It realIlrms the third and
fourth resolutions oi tho Democratic
National Convention OF 1858 reading the
method and time OF payment OF
the national debt and equal tax
alton Of property. II declares that
all legal tender notes now out.
standing should be Immediately ex.
changed for others Of like denomination
TO beissued with tho words, "promise to
pay" stricken from their face, and an
additional amount issued 10 reclaim our
arid lands, to subsidZe an American
merchant marine, To build an American
navy, TO erect public buildings, etc.,
until their volume In circulation shall
amount 10 at least 80 per capita Of the
entire population that indlcatlonspoinl
to a greater financial panic In tho neal
future than this country or the world
ever before saw, unless wise and inme.
diate provision DO made Tor q vast
amount OF money 10 sustain the peOple'l
tottering confidence; that the time haI
come when all sectional prejudice be
tween the people Of the North andSoutl
should end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
SENATOR SIIERMANS ARRIVAL
He Looks Well md says lie Feels Well,
IIiA Reception,

He Looks Well md says lie Feels We'll,
His Reception,
WAsuINaroS,1sepE.' Ex-senator sher.
man arrived here yesterday afternoon
OH the limited express, from Jersey City,
He was met at tho depot in Washington
by a number Of Ohioans, including
Lieutenant Governor Lyon, Of Newark,
and Sixth Auditor Coulter.
The Senator looked remarkably well,
and said he felt splendid. He was sur.
prisCd to hear that he had missed Gen.
eraI Grosvenor aud Governor Foster In
New York; ii6 explained this misliap
by saying he had remained aboard the
vessel at her pier, and instead OF landing
at New York, he had bis baggage sent
to Jersey City where he took the train
for Washington.
Governor Foster and General Gros.
venOr came to Washington on the train
following the Senator, and arrived here
about 5 p. IN.
Senator Sherman, upon his arrival In
Washington, proceeded to bis house on
X street. He espent the evening In run.
ming over an accumulation Of mail. The
Senator said his four.months' trip
abroad had been full Of pleasant incl.
dents aLd his return voyage very de.
lightful until the vessel reached the
banks Of New Foundland. There the
storm prevailing along the coast was en.
Countered, but the weather was not
rough enough to cause Mr.. or Mrs.
Sherman any sea.sickness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
CONDITION or TRADE.
IL O. Dun q Co.'s Weekly Review of tho
DnAinNaA Hitnntinn.

blAinOSs Situation.
NEw YoRK, Sept. 13.-R. g. Dun's
weekly review Of trade says: Heavy
sales Of stocks on foreign account have
caused little reaction and raggedness.
but tho general average OF prices Is still
nearly half a dollar per share higher
than week ago. The wars OF railwaya
do not cease, but on the contrary arc In.
creaSing in number and importance. At
every western aud southern cenlor
money is In fair supply.
The weekly output OF iron fnrnacfs
In blast September was 144,O7S tons
against 146,S90 August i, and i2SsSG n
year ago. In spite OF the incroaSe nj
production for the year the tone Of t6e
mar rket ls strong for tho best woll.known
grades, but while such iron Ia al SIS Ior
No, !, new makers aro selling other iron
claimed TO be equally good al Sl7, and a
failure 70 sell No. 9 Southern At Sl5 II
noticed, Rails do not fiso. 10000 tonS
were sold during the week at S2S.
The wool market is nOminaily firm.
but II manufacturers refuse TO buy tbe
expected lower prices will come,
The grocery trade has been much nj.
tecled ny the weather, and sugar ls also
weakened BY the condition that a iall
impends., On the whole, speculation In
products Is making unusually lltLlo dls-
tur0ance, and the large crops are there.
lore all tue more likely 10 20 Into con.
sumption promptly and al moderate
The failures during the week for tho
United States number no, and for Car.
aua ~ lor tue sano week last year the
81 In Canada, ''''"'''N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-14
yards away from the beach. The crew
will be obliged to abandon the vessel
and she will probably be- total loss,
TRAINS RUNNING
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City,
Damage to Railroads Very Great,


PHILADELPHIA, Sept lS,-The trains
over the Camden & Atlantic road to and
from Atlantic City are running on
schedule time to-day, and with tue ex-
ception OF an hours delay in crossing
the meadows, are running on time, The
exodus from the seashore Is great, Until
this morning no definite idea OF the
damage TO the West Jersty y road could be
gained, but as the spray disappears It is
seen that the road bed is III a terrible
shape, Possibly the Reading road, tax.
Ing the entire stretch into consideration,
Is the most completely wrecked, but US
far rs the work Of repairs Is concerned
the West Jersey will need as much at
tention.
The West Jersey officials despatched
heavy repair trains to the scene OF the
disaster yesterday and will push the
necessary repairs To speedy completion,
The Reading road has also several under
men actively at work ut tho meadows.
The mails along the New Jersey and
Delaware coast, which had been aCCum'
ulating since Monday last owing TO the
trains being detained, commenced arriv'
ing at the postottiCe yesterday afternoon
and were very large. Some OF the mail
matter, particularly that from Sea isle
City, was in o very moist ConditiGti on
account OF being carried some distance
on boats through the storm,