davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
BITTEN ny 4 MAD DOG.
Several Children tllp YiCtimS-A Father
Strange Actions,

Several Children tlip YiCtimS-A Fathers
Strange Actions,
ArcHlsoS K4S. Oct. IA. Several
cases OF hydrophobla exist ut Merlden,
Jefferson county, the result Of the at.
tacks Of q mad dog. Maud Barrett, one
OF the victims, has been brought here
to be treated with mad stone. She was
suffering terrible agony from convul.
sious yesterday, but after the mad stone
had been applied she BECAME somewhat
better, and the physicians hope 70 save
her life. OF the ten children OF q farmer
named Cook, seven Of them were bitten
by the dog. Ono Of them has developed
symptoms Of hydrophobia. The father
will have no medical assistance. He
says II II Is the will Of God that his chill.
dron shall die, no human power can
save their lives,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
IOCON0TlyI INGlNGERs,
Delegates to the Denver Convention Chief
Arthur Opposed to Federation.

Arthur Opposed to Federation.
KANSAS oETY, Mo-, OCT. 14.-oyer 800
delegates to the convention of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
to be held in Denver This week, passed
through the city, Among them was
Chief P. NJ. Arthur.
To a reporter he said: "This conyen.
tion will be the most important ever
held by the Brotherhood. The question
Of federation with other. labor organiza-
tons will DO decided. l am opposed to
the federation, and, II the order Is not
maintained separate and distinct from
all other organizations, the engineers
must look for new chief, The Brother.
hood Is apeouliarly unique organization,
and cannot minglG with any other labor
association with benefit 10 either, In my
opinion"
A canvass OF the 800 engineers who
passed through the city showed an al.
most universal approval Of Mr.. Arthur's
views.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

PIERRE, s. D., Oct, l4.-A caucns will
will be held Tuesday night to nominate
candidates for United States Senators.
Pettigrew, Edgeltop, Moody and Ward.
well arc tho only candidates Just now,
but possibly Mellette may jump into the
swim. 1t is estimated that there are
10000 strangers In the city borough,
here by the meeting OF tho Legislature
and the real estate excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
Juat m Tlnn.

vlScESNES, lSD, Oct. 14.-PassonEors
on the Ohio and Mississippi passenger
train going cast had narrow etcape
from robbery by a gang Of tfamps near
Olney, Ills, Saturday night. Between
Bridgeport and LawrenCeVllle tho tmln
officials discovered a inan In tie act u
tinCoupllng tho last coach from the train.
HC escaped but his companion on top Of
the coach was CAptufpl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
,ialter,on Won M i:lPht'lsnFtb.t

IoSpdN, Oct. ll,-The match race be.
tween Nell MalteBon and George Bu.
bear for 400 pounds was roged oyer The
full championship course from Pulnoy
10 MorllaeO ON The ThAlnOS to-day and
resulted In a Victory for MaWeVaou,
MaltsBon took the lead Al The start and
held II throughout the entire distance,
He crossed the winning llhO eight
lengths ahead ol his opponent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
MILLIONS INVOLVED,
Legal Decisions that WIN Save Farmers
KRnsaH their Homes md Farms.


Kansas their Homes and Farms,
TOPEKA, KAs., Oct. l4,-A rather start.
ling financial disclosure has been made
in Southwestern Kansas by a shrewd
attorney living in that region, which
promises 10 cost the loan companies in.
terested in western mortgage loans mill.
ions OF dollars. 1t was a common prac.
tice In the old presumption days for the
pre.emptors to arrange for loans on their
claims prior to final proof, to enable
them TO pay the government, and in
many cases to furnish them with the
bare necessities Of life. Time has
passed rapidly aud with three years
Of drouth, or ut least crop failures,
II is difficult to even raise tho semi.
annual payments Of interest, There
is stipulation IN most mortgages OF this
character, that failure to take up the in.
ter6st coupons regularly 10 sufficient
cause for foreclosure. In this deplora.
Bile condition many a frontier claim
holder finds himself this fall. A cold
winter predicted; aCant food and cloth
ing, with no fuel save as he gathers 1t in
the track Of the herds, a prospect Of
foreclosure Of mortgage and no earthly
means OF staying the proceeding, and
when II Is done he is without home,
without money and far from work and
places where relief can be obtained.
John q. HillyUr, an unfortunate set.
tier in one Of the newest and most
drouth.aflliCted counties, found himseli
in the distressing position described
above, and employed an attorney to de.
fend him. He, like many other, had
made the contract for his loan, and, in.
deed, had the papers all drawn before
his final proof was made. According to
the rulings Of several judges aud the
findings Of the courts, the transaction
was illegal aud the note aud mortgage
both illegal, aud the case was 90 decided
by Judge Botkin, Of the District Court
OF Stevens county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
FATHER AND son

Have n Bloody Fight One Is Killed and
tho Other Fatally Wounded.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 14.-David
MencIa and his son Alphonse, who con,
duct ranch nine miles west Of here,
became involved in a desperate fight on
Friday, during which the son killed the
father and received in return what are
believed to be fatal wounds. Alphopse
was discovered by some school children
bleeding and almost dead. The body Of
the father was found 0 short DISTANCE
away cut in a score OF places and dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
WAR PREPARATIONS.

France Makes Ready for u Scrap with Ger.
many ON Short Notice.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-A council Of war, at
which Minister De FrCycinet presided,
was held here to-day to discuss the In.
crease Of the German frontier corps. 1t
was decided 10 double the Sixth army
corps in order that 100000 men may be
sent quickly to the frontier, in case Of
emergency,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
murdered by a Companion.

WArpEroS, DAK., Oct. 14.-Tho dead
body Of man supposed to be Hans
Hagen, Of I3rainard, Mimi, was found
Saturday evening ten miles north Of
breckenridge, MINI. The man had
been murdered, probably by his com.
panion with whom ho had been thresh.
Ing wheat near Mansion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

NEW YoRE, Oct, l4,--ThO steamer CiOl.
lert, from Hamburg, arrived OF Sandy
Hook at $3.50 O'Clock this morning tow.
lhg the disabled steamer Italia, also from
Hamburg, The 0Ulloft lOwpd tho Italia
"a far 90 quarantine, whprO she dropped
her, The disabled vessel Waa then taken
In tow by tugs aud brought tO her wharf.
NEw YoRK, Oct l4,-Atflyed, Au.
taniai from Liverpool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
HEAT TllR RECORD.
A WisViHRn Makes a Mllp In Two Stinutsl
and Thirteen Seconds.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct l4.-ThO fastest
time ever made ou q bicycle In America
Tor mile was made In this city yester.
day by Bert Meyers, tho Peoria cham.
plon. The trial was made an q country
road a few mileO outside OI the county
ana the flyer was mounted Oh q high
Qeared safety. lie rode a BlFalphlAWay
mile In 9 10, with heavy Wind blowing
Al his back, Two watches which were
hAld OH him agreed exactly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
A storoIlnennr OTur,Iern,I,

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Oct, IA. = George
Horne, a storekeeper in the Southwest
ern part OF town was assassinated satur.
day night by some unknown person.
Horne closed his store at the usual time
and started for home, taking his days
receipts With him. His bouy was found
yesterday morning near his home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
~, Sldsnilnl .Ipl,olnlihCnts.

wAsnlsoro.N, Oct. l4.--t'hO President
made the following appointments 10.
day. Daniel NJ. FroS:, Of Kansas, to be
Register OF tho Land 0tuCe q pEdgn
VlIy, Kas Daniel l.. Sheets, ni Colorado,
70 be Receiver Of rubliC Moneys q
WWnnngoi Coli VIM, d. NBwmM M q
Missouri, to 10 Receiver Of Public
Money at ltnnlun, Mo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
Destruction vi Cotton,

MONTooMERV, AI4. Oct, HAT 4
o'clock this morning Are was discovered
in tho warehouse Of MeSSfs. Marks 4
Gayle. Tie Are was confined TO one
compartment Of the warehouse, con.
tanning about 1000 bales Of cotton and
was soon under control, but not before
great damage was done 10 the cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
Hotel AiNhaeer skIps,

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Oct 14,-H, h.
Martin, nanagOfOt the Hotel pelmohico,
has disappeared Hspollsp.sd oil monies
due 10 and left unpaid all dBbts owed
by the hotel, One months wages u due
the servants. The amount involved 10
supposed 10 bs several thousand dollAts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
OoyIllli UOne south,

WA'nlSoroS, D. u, oct, l4.--GOyer.
nor David II. liIll, Of New York, and
party, who arc on their way 10 the Pied.
mont ~ expedition at Atlanta, Ga, arrived
~ Washington Al 3 O'Clock this morn.
,9R The party will leave hero At [
O'CLOCK this evening tot Atlanta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
Unknown LatIy KIlled.

Special Diipdteh to tks InteligHeT.
RAYESswooD, W. Va, Oct. 14.-sun-
day evening as a special train on the
Ohio River road, In charge OF Conductor
Hoblitzell, was crossing tho trestle just
north OF Muraysvllle, 1t run over and
instantly killed a lady whose name is
known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
DEMOCRATIC MISREPRESENTATION.
bridgeport workinRmsn Correct a False.
hood About Foraker.

bridgeport workinEmsn Correct False.
hood About Foraker.
TO Ire Editor " Tie IuioiigtAeer.
sfR;-Followlng Is a copy Of com.
rnunicatlon which has been sent 10 the
RegiSter for publication;
10 Ire EdtiOr Of he R,CiAtr.
The Bridgeport correspondent Of the
Sunday RegiSler, In llis report oi gnv.
etnor Fotaker's visit to Tue Etna and
Standard mills, on Saturday last, saws
that "the Governor spared himself thg
trouble Of shaking hands with the work.
men BY COMP plaining Oi a sore hand.h
We, the undeBlgned CitlEenso OF Bridge.
port, and employees oi said mills, were
present and saw the Governor and m
party, and we know this statement 10 be
untrue n every aenBe, besides being nm
unjust alpersion aud q mean lnsinuailon
against that genLlemanj aud wo further
deSite 70 state that Governor Fotakpr
was enthusiastically greeted by The work.
men, and that he very Cheeriully and
Courte0usly took every man by thoban1.
and only those TOO busIly enVsvoI AZ
their work failed 10 shake bis hand,
And % q further roiutallOn Of Tie isoS.
hand" slur when tho Gov, rtinr came
down 70 take the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
train LOT SteubenVllle, al least ono nun.
dred oil our citizens met him al the tisnrt
and hp, received each with a warm Shaks
Of The hand. V = '""N'
Why not play fair In politics a. wall
% In other hiattefs7
BURuETT McCoNNAvony.
Central Committeeman.
Employees Of the AtnA and Standard
.. NJ. CAtDwEIL,
YnOs. JonNs,
TnOs. L lsUMuNbs,
JoilN CAMrBELb,
WV LLUYD,
TnOs. H. lLoYD,
o. NJ DAVIS,
JUsEPn PnlLLlPs,
d. u. CLARK,
o. b. TRuEMAN,
y. II. KAUFMAN,
WM, FiAliKR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

PORTLAND, MlcH., Oct. i4,--in the dry
forests on the west SIde Of the river
across from town, fires have been raging
since early Friday morning. They In.
OIeaea1 10 severity despite efforts 10
check Them aud l9SE night several build.
inRs were threatened
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
wOOLBS Mill BURNED,

A Ten Thousand Dollar plFO At Ripley,
jackson County. III .
Special DtspdLch 10 tk IaleLlibneQ.
RAvESswooD, W. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
HaSsier Woolsn Mills, Of Ripley, this
county, burned Sunday morning. The
mills had not been running toE sOlun
tlmC.
How II caught Gre no one knows yet.
There WAY 20 Insurance whatever on
the building OF machinery, The losH
was ten thousand dolIafb, ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

sEArTLE, W, T. Oct. 14,-OharlCs vii.
lianS, Tom Alexis, Charles seatt and
Big Bill, Indians from swinomiSh reser.
yation, skago county, were brought to
Seattle yeHterday and lodged Ia iail,
chorged With the murder Of Big Bob
SaltoO, an Indian,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
NuturaliEsd,

WAsulSdroN, D. O., Oct. l4.-The son
Of Baron De Fava, Italian Minister 10
the United States, has been naturallzed
as a citizen Of the United States. He
has been with bis father here and 10 a
civil engineer by pToIeOuIol, WHICH he
intends 10 follow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-Jeremiah o'Don.
nell, the United States revenue gaugor
under arrest in connection with the
Cronin jury bribing conspiracy, gave
bail this morning In 5000 aud was re-
leused from custody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

.NIw4RK, MI OCT ll,-A strike Oc.
Cured to-day among tho ioprnOymeR
haketa employed a Tllus' cracker
bakery. u d expected that the strike
will extend oil over the city and throw
about 800 men out Unemployment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
ratal iIollsr i.spluslon,

BucYRvs, o., Oct ll.--John Howard,
Engineer Frank llalsor, aud Edward
llelnlpin were Instantly Killed al 2
o'clock this morning al HOlnlpIng
sorghum mills by the bursting Of tho
boiler, Cold water was pumped into lilo
boiler by a mistake OF tho Oiiplnesr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

ST.. PAUL, Oct, li.-The sixth annual
convention OF tho RoIhCrhood Of Rail-
way Brakemon meets this week In this
city, and the city Is now crowded with
yisltors. Tho first meeting was held last
might, but no actual business can DO
transacted until tomorrow morning
when the Committee on Credentials will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15

sr. PErERsBvhd, Oct, l4.-The Gra,h.
danin says tho long conference between
the Czar and Prince Bismarck juSuiy
the belief that the visit Of the CSar wifi
tend TO bring on an era Of more favor.
able relations between Russia and Ger.
many. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-15
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE
Made In tho Management Of the Warwick
CIV, RFanlheIm Made President.


It was made public yesterday that ar
important change has been made in the
management OF one Of the large pot,
terles Of this city. Several days since
Mr. O, W, Franzheim resigned his posi-.
ton as Vice President OF tue company
owning and operating the Wheeling and
La Belle potteries, for the purpose OF ac.
cepting the Presidency Of the Warwick
China Company, and the sole manager
ment Of It's large works, TO which posi-
ton he was formally chosen by the War
wick's Board OF Directors at a meeting
held yesterday morning. Mr.. 0, O,
Dewey, whom Mr.. Franzheim succeeds
as president and manager, earnest.
ly solicited him, aud the Board
OF Directors unanimously requested
him to accept the place, He starts In
under the most auspicious OF CirCum-
stances, and those who are acquainted
with his knowledge oil tho business and
his ability, have no doubts as to the
signal success he will achieve,
Mr., Franzhelm has been in the pottery
business for the past ten years, In Oc.
tober, 1870, no was one OF those who
started the Wheeling pottery, and he
has been closely connected, as Vice Pres,
ident, with its management ever since.
He has learned the business from the
standpoint Of a traveller on the road,
meeting and selling to tho trade, from an
office standpoint and from careful obser,
Vation In the works.
Mr.. Franzheim proposes 10 make the
product OF the Warwick the finest man,
Iactured In this country, and he has tho
Energy and ambition 10 bring this about,
Il Is the intention 10 enlarge the
,apacity OF the Warwick so pr cent by
not later than next spring. Mr.. Franz.
leim has many friends in the trade, all
,yer the country, vino will be pleased
o learn Of the step he has taken, and
Vho will assist him all they possibly can.
Mr.. Dewey will, 1t Is understood,
oon leave for an extended European
rip. He will retain his interest IN the
Warwick and remain a member vi the
3oard ot Directors. Under his manage.
nent, brief US II has been, the pottery
las been steadily increasing It's orders,
III now, Notwithstanding the extra
york that has been done, they arc con.
iderably behind with orders. This is
me Of the reasons for making the en-.
referred to.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
The Reckoning Hand.

DR., Roswell d. Hicks.
The hand that beckons us to glory
waves us out of impenetrable clouds.
We walk in a way that we know not.
We labor for our Master, but know
not beforehand which shall prosper,
whether this or that. We lay wise
plans, and they miscarry. We COM
NIT gross blunders, and they are over
ruled for good. We run toward the
light, and it goes out in darkness.
We sink shivering in the darkness,
and find it light. We pray for joys,
and they mildew into griefs. We ac-
cept the griefs, and they blossom into
joys Today the apple turns to ashes,
and tomorrow the stones to bread.
We exult in some prosperity, and get
leanness with it. We murmur at
some adversely, and find it big with
blessings. We run toward open
doors, and dash our head against a
granite wall. We move against the
wall at the call of duty, and it opens
to let us through. The lines of our
lives are all in Gods hands. What
shall befall us we. cannot know.
What is expedient we cannot tell
Only this we know, that God would
shape us to himself, whether it be by
the discipline Of joy or the discipline
of sorrow. To make us perfect as he
is perfect, this is the choice Of oul
heavenly Father, this the end of all
his revelations; while everything not
helpful to this he hides away out Of
sight.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
Wait.

Home Circle.
l saw the proprietor of a large gar
den stand at his fence and call over a
poor neighbor. "Would you like
some grapes?" eyes, and very
thankful to you," was the ready an
swer. "Well, then, bring your bas-
ket." The basket was quickly
brought and handed over the fence.
The owner took it and disappeared
among the vines; but 1 marked that
he was depositing in it all the while
rich and various clusters from the
fruitful labyrinth in which he had
hid himself. The woman stood at
the fence the meanwhile, quiet and
hopeful. At length he reappeared
with a well replenished basket, say
ing: 81 have made you wait good
while, but, you know, the longer you
have to wait, the more grapes"
1t is so, thought I, with the Pro-
prietor of all things. He says to me,
and to all, "What shall 1 give thee ?
Ask, and thou shalt receive" So l
bring my empty vessel-my needy,
but capacious, soul. He disappears.
l am not always so patient and trust
full as the poor woman. Sometimes l
cry out, How long! how long! AT
last he comes to mellow richly
laden! and kindly chides my impa-
thence, saying: "Have 1 made thee
wait long? See what 1 have been
treasuring up for thee all the whilen'
Then look, and behold! fruits more,
richer, than / asked or hoped for ;
and l pour out my hearts thanks to
my generous benefactor, and grieve
that | distrusted him; and | carry
away my burden with joy, and find
that the longer he makes me wait,
the more he gives.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
The Love of Christ.

Draw nigh and contemplate the
love of Christ; a love without par
allel, and beyond comprehension.
Though he was in the form of God,
and thought it no robbery to be equal
with God, yet he made himself of no
reputation and took upon him the
form of a servant, and was made in
the likeness of men. Source of eter-
nal wonder! Lo, "the Creator of the
ends of the earth" deScends into a
tabernacle of flesh and :sojourns with
men! And whence, blessed Lord,
whence this condescension 1t was
for the good of his chosen. He as
sumed their nature that he might &C.
cupy their place; might take their
guilt; might become curse for
them that they might be made the
Righteousness of God in him. Yes,
dear Christian, he put his soul in thy
souls stead he drank for thee the
cup of trembling; it was thy guilt
which nailed him to the ignOminious
tree; thy guilt which rolled the bill.
lows of wrath in upon his sinless soul.
1t was in bearing thine iniquity that
HELPS blacklist midnight thickened
upon his spirit, and wrung from him
that agonizing cry, My God, my God,
why hast thou forsaken me? Hath
he passed through the fires of the pit
to save thee? and doth he stake all
the glory of his crown to keep thee
and wilt thou, canst thou, darest thou
be backward in promoting the fire.
quent commemoration of his love
Q Saviour, if we forget thee, let oul
right hand forget her cunning.-Johr
VI. Mason.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
The Man Of Prayer.

No words can describe the blessed
ness of the man who lives in COM
muniOn with God; asking and re-
ceiving, seeking and finding, knock
ing and having the door opened.
For what is happiness but this? Or
how can we describe it better, than
by saying that the man wishes for the
very things that he ought, and is sure
to have them? And such is the man
Of prayer, the Christian. He choose s
the fountain of all happiness for his
portion, and cannot be disappointed
Of his desire. He is happy in the
very act of prayer, knowing it to be
the right frame of his mind, the proof
Of his renewed state, and his capacity
for receiving blessings from God.
And he Is happy in the returns of it ;
increasing in knowledge, faith and
holiness, and passing through the
world with hope full of immortal
ty. o blessed Jesus, teach us all to
pray; for the desire is from thee and
thou givest thyself with it, and we
cannot receive thee till we do pray
Thos. Adams.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-20
Good Times Coming.

Samuel Benner, the great financial
prophet, in a communication to the
"Real Estate Record and Builders
Guide" published at New York,
makes the following forecast
of the financial and commercial con.
ditions of the country for the coming
three years:
Better times and higher prices will
prevail for the next three years, and
no happenings or opposition can pre-.
vent them.
The year 1889 opens with cheerful
hopes. Our crops during the past
year have been abundant; the pros.
poets of an increased foreign demand
for our surplus grain and provisions
at advanced prices give the farmers