davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
Roped with a Prisoner,

LlTTLR FALLS, MIMI OCT, s,-Quite a
sensation was created here this morning
by the discovery that Mrs, j, P, Sand,
wife OF the Deputy Sheriff, had taken
her husbands revolver, keys and flIy
dollars, and after liberating John Mn'
chell, sentenced at late term Of the
district court 10 the State reformatory at
st, Cloud, eloped with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

QuRpEo, Oct. Satan early hour yes.
terday morning a large piece Of rock be.
came detached from the face Of the clllI
Immediately under DulIsrin Terrace,
and went crashing into q house on LIZ
tle Champlaln street, The slide tool
place several yards 10 the cast Of the
recent fatal disaster. No lives were
lost The whole back Of thB building
struck y tt BY the rock iS crushed aHi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
A TURKISH LEGBTD.
Why the People Are Inter-
ested in the Ksiser's Visit,
THE MONARCH is SENSITIVE,
However and May Change His
Route = Max Mullep's Retort
French Papers Not Thankful
For Congratulations,

LONDON, Oct, s,-The common people
OF the Turkish capital are in a state Of
pleasurable excitement at the promised
yisltto Constantinople Of the German
Emperor nhls way to Athens to attend
the marriage Of his sister to the Grown
Prince Of Greece, The gossips and story
telleFs OF the bRzars have resuscitsted a
prophesy that a onO.armed monarch
from a foreign country shall prove the
shield which shall etTectually defend
Turkey from the grasp OF the dreaded
Muacoylte, The tradiliouary legend
has been several times adjusted to suit
prevailing circumstances. At the close
Of the Russo.Turkish war, when the
English fleet prevented any further ad.
vance OF the Northerninvader the Eng.
llsh Queen was recognized as the ruler
whose one goodNrm (her nayy) was sue
cesstully interpUsed to save the Turkish
dominlons. Now, In the person OF En-
perof William they hail d ruler whose
condition gives a liberal Interpretation
70 the prophesy so carefully handed
down from father to son, and who has
the reputation Of being bitterly opposed
to the Cars schemes Of conquest, The
Kaiser Is morbidly sensitive TO any refer
ence to his useless arm, and II he fails to
visit Constantin0pe as, announced, II
viii be because Of the attention that will
bA drawn In hia lninrmitV
SCIENTISTS CONDEMNED.
The English socialists who attended
the oriental congress ut Stockholm have
been severely censured for being pres
ent at Upsala, where speeches were
made over the traditiOnary resting places
OF 01in, Thor aud FrGya, The ultra
religious papers see, In the visit and the
remarks made there homage to the
heathen deites and participation In
heathenish rites. Prof. Max Muller
mildly reLorIs that one reason given for
persecnting aud even hanging Quakers
two centuries ago by the over piOus,
was that the sect Oi Friends refused to
call the days OF the week by the names
of the deites Aforesaid, names which
the most rigid Of Christians habitually
and unconcernedly use.
A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING
{ The remarks Of the English and Ger.
man papers upon the French elections,
Intended to be Cougratulatory and con-
ciliating. have had totally opposite
effect France was praised for her repu-
dlatlon OF BOulangism and her exhtbi-
ton Of desire for peace when, behold,
all the Parisian journals from tic Debdt ,
10 the, Petite Pres, cry out that II the
people suppose that France is cowed and
disposed to submit 10 future humilia-
uons, or has abandoned her purpose 10
avenge past ones, they are very much
mistaken. Yet despite this brislling up
the tendency Of prices on the Bourse
shows that GnanCiers expect no trouble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
WEST VIRGINIA DRyBLOPNRNT,
More Big Capitalists Investing In Coal
Mines inThlA State,
SDeeial DL,pdlek 10 ne IRteui0eReeF,

Mines inThlA State.
Special Dlspdtek 70 ne IRieligaeH,
CHARLESTON, W, Va. Oct. S,-A Ger
tifcate Of incorporation was issued to-
day to the GAuley Mountain Coal Com,
pany, The stockholders are William N,
Page, EI,Mayor Abram Hewitt, Of New
York, Vice President Levi P, Morton
York banking arm Of Morton Bliss (
Co. The company has made arrange,
ments TO lease the property at Anstead,
operated by the Hawks Nest Coal Com.
pany, and the capacity Of the mines will
be enlarged at once TO 5000 tons per
day, Ample facilities for shipping by
rail have been secured, and the ohesa.
peake & Ohio Railway will begin at
standard guage track from It's main line
ko the mines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

Moss poiSE, Miss, Oct, S,-Duting a
prayer meeting In tile Presbyterian
Church last night a shot wQs fired from
the outeldv through the open door In,
hlSnlly killing Dan K, Mcinnis, mortal,
" wOundlng bis little daughter and AZ,
flOuply WOundlng Henry Blumef. ureaI
excitement prevails. There IL no clue
10 the asgAsBlng,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
souli naLolois Capllni,

Sioux FAILS, Oct S,--sIoux Falls con.
CedO the temporary capital Of South
Dakota to Pierre. Returns up to o a, M
to-day give Pierre lO,bO4, Huron II, 500
Sioux Falls l0,6SS, Prohibition carries
by at least 5000 maloflty, The Repnbll,
can State ticket 10 elected by 20,00C
mhlnrlIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

HDtCIW UIIDuIcN 70 WJ INTVHVVH0T'
'CnAnLEsroS, W. Va, Oct. S.-The
store house aud residence Of A, j. Hal.
dren, Of West Charleston, took fire and
was entirely consumed about noon TO.
day, together with the store aud resi-
dence Oi W. A. Thomas aud two other
smaller dwellings. Loss about $1,000 ;
lnniirnnnA q 400
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

HAatRroS, Pa, Oct. 8. S.--rhls morning
while three Hungarian miners were
pfying down top rock In No II Colllefy
oi the 1, 4 ", q, o. 90. AZ Audsntlsd,
A mass ot coal fell upon them complete.
y crushing two Of tiem, and II thought
fatally iniufing the other,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
ILe.lrned IIls seat,

OTTAWA, OSr Oct az. q, Baker,
represenlIng Victoria, u. u, In the Do
minlon Parliament hhs resigned his
nsat owing to his inability to secure re.
dftss Tor those Oi his constituents who
have been seized by United States Crula'
etb In Dehflngbea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

ALBERT LIE, MrSS, Oct. ga great
Gro Is burning near Geneva, in this
county. tits estimated that $500 acres
Of land has been burned over, and 5000
tons Of hay destroyed, Experts est.
mate the value Of the despolled land at
SiOO 900, and the datnago by thUburning
Oi LAY vi $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

NEw YoRE, Oct S,-Dsputy Unilel
States Mapbal David Nagle, who SHOT
Judge Terry In CaliiotnlA, visited police
headquarters with Cyrus w. Field, IT,,
70 day aud was shown The sights there,
10 declined 10 talk Of the shooting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
A TRAIN RRglKs IN TWO,
Tho Runaway Cars XIII a brakeman and
Cause n 1Ihd Wreck,

Cause Had Wreck.
YouSosrowS, o., Oct. 3.--The second
section Of freight train No, n, on The
Pennsylvania road, broke ID two three
miles east Of here at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing. Running back d mile the rear CatI
crashed into the third section, instantl!
killing John Fitzgerald, a brakeman
WHO was asleep In tho cAboose, COIN
pletely wfeCklng the locomotive oil th
Third section and destroying fifteen cars
FllS GERALD was thirty years old and leave
a family, residing at Ashllbula.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

REoKuK, Iowa, Oct S-At the War.
saw, Ills, fair to-day, satalllLo tfolled
Eve miles in thirteen minutes and atty
and nne.quattef seconds, lowering the
record one minute and fifteen seconds
from that made by Jugglef, All English
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
ON YHH LONG JOURNEY,
The Pau-AmericaO Congress
Starts on the Tour Of
ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
10 obarge of the Delegates of the
United statos-Tho First stopat
Jersey olty-AIr, Henderson
Misses the Train,

WASHINGTON, D, O., Oct, a-The del
egates to the International American
Congress were astral an early hour this
morning to prepare for the long trip ar
ranged for them by the Department OF
State, They awoke to enjoy one OF the
most charming Of Washington's autum'
nal mornings, The sky was clear and
the sun shone with Just enough inten'
sity to temper the cool breezes that pre-
vailed, The delegates partook OF an
early breakfast and then made their way
to the Pennsylvania, railroad station,
where for fully three.quarters otan hour
before the schedule time for starting
the train, an unusual stir and activity
was noticeable. The vestibule train was
early an object OF admiration by great
crowd OF sightseers before eight O'Clock.
The delegates began to arrive and were
resolved at the station by Mr.. William
L. Curtis, the special agent Of the State
Department in charge Of the excursion.
There was no formal leave taking be-
tween the Government officials and the
delegates. Many friends OF the dele.
gates accompanied them to the station,
aud for hall an hour before the train
started the scene was an animated one.
At a quarter past eight the warning "All
aboad" was given and promptly on
schedule time the train started on Its
long Journey. The first stop will be
made at Jersey City at l: 40 o'clock p. m.
Just as those who had been bidding
iarelell TO tho exCursionists were leaving
the gates at the station they met the
Hon. John 8. Henderson, the President
pro tempore OF the Congress. He ar.
rived about three minutes after the train
had taken Its departure, He was very
much surprised when he found the train
bad gone, believing, as he said, that It
wouldn't start promptly, He was evi.
IDENTIFY very much mortified at having
been leit behind. An official OF the De.
partment OF State, however, undertook
10 arrange matters for him and he took
the 0 O'clock train. He will arrive at
Wpsk Point nj K Nm IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

partial arrangement was made, l be.
lieYe, to have Governor Foraker speak
there that day, but the Governor can
not do so, hence my promise, and ! ex,
pect 70 do considerable speaking during
the campaign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

oHloAoo, Oct, S.-Gsorge Buck, senior
member Of the firm Of Buck & Rayner,
druggists Of this city, died early this
morning after q short illness. Mr.. Buck
has been In business in Chicago since
1855, and was widely known throughout
tho west,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
rnrnntnl rnnher In NeW YotL.

,NEw YoRK, Oct s,-Uorpotal Tanner,
ex, Commissioner Of Pensions, arrived
here from Washington last evening and
IA staying NJ the AstOf House. lie do
CllheS 10 be interviewed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
nAin.1Nt1niln M Ain.ln....

otrY OT Mexico, Oct; S-Ths steamer
Ybero arrived At Vera Cruz yesterday
bringing ave Ahlp.wfecked spanlardi
from the brig ChffutaCO, eight ship
wrecked Ffenchlnen IRON the bark Al
guBtine and ak Bhlp.wfeCkUd English
men from thB brig Olivia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

BELGRADE, Oct. Sat the approach
ing session Of the SkuptsChina lie Gov
ernment will Introduce bill to prohibit
ex.Queen NatalieirOm residing In Servia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

wAsmSuroS, b. o.. Oct s.-The
Comptroller Of the Currency has author.
lSed the First National Bank oi Lock.
land, 0l 70 begin business With capital
Of $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
A RED NOT FIGHT,
Afufat Halstead Writes Letter to Camp.
bell, Who Says He IL n Liar,

Aiprat Halstead Writes Letter to Camp
bell, Who Says He Is n Liar,
CISoINNAFI, Oct, S.-The following
open letter is printed here,
~ Hon, james 3, Campbell, DtWOeralle caHdtdaL
for Governor N 0AtO'
DRARS Sir; You were pleased last night
to use language becoming the repTesen'
tatlye OF the gangsters who are the mas
ters OF your party, toward me, and 10 in
troduCe q crazy mans letter hoping 10
reflect upon the integrity Of the Board
OF Public Affairs Of Cincinnati, but you
neglected TO say anything about the bal
lot box bill which you introduced in the
House Of Representatives and that was
accomplished by contract, No, 900,
printed in the Commercial GGfette yester'
day, II may interest you to know that
| have proof that you had secured
q money interest In that ballot box con-
tract before you introduced the bill,
namely that you "aubscrlbed" 10 secure
an interest July S,lSSS,
NJ, HALsTEAp,
MI, Campbell was interviewed this
morning OH the subject OF Halstead's
letter, and said; "Halslead Is a liar and
. double liar, There is not q word OF
truth in it."
'yrlen there was no contract OF the
kind, ,as publishedH"
"If there was didn't see II. II he
can prove that / had anything 10 do
with such q contract | will withdraw
from the race, That will demonstrate
whether he Is liar or not"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
4 SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.


ROTTERDAM, Oct. 3.-All the dock Ia.
borers Of this city, who recently went
outoh a strike, resumed work this morn
ing under the compromise agreed upon
vhatafdaV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

C'W or MRSlco, Oct, 3.--News Of tho
nn'Htlnc In Lapuna Del Carmen shows
,aal l9O houses wefu destroyed and
Ms,ehly'seveh vessels wefU wrecked. A
S"''h Is raging In the gulf to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

Special DipaieA oht IalttiVtRoa,
WARRINGTON, Oct, S.-PensionB 10
West Vifginlahs were granted to-day
10 iollowsi Original invalid, Amos =,
Valentines Reissue, Martin Frank
housef, Levi TUhBy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
In Free Trade England,

LONDON, October S.-ssven thousand
colliers Of Lancashire have struck for an
advance oil per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

N1w YohK, oct s,--Attiyed, steamer
GalllA from Liverpool, and Rhyhland
from Antwerp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
AT JERSEY CITY.

New York, Oct. S,-'rhe Pan.Ameri.
can excursion train reached Jersey City
at S:l5 o'clock this afternoon, having
been delayed by hot boxes. The run as
far as Baltimore was unmarked by any
notable euent. At Baltimore It was dis.
covered that the new engine which had
been provided to haul the train over
the entire route had heated bearing.
A short time was spent In an Intellectual
effort to get this in order, when another
engine was substituted and the train
proceeded on It's way. The new engine
will pick up the train later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04
AT WEST POINT.

West Point to-day was the scene Of
some imposing ceremonies, which are
destined TO become memorable in its
annals, and to mark the occasion as a
red letter day in it's history. The visit
OF the International American Congress
and the unwilling Of the portraits Of
Graut, Sheridan and Sherman were the
principal features.
The gathering was probably the most
notable that has assembled In many
years at the historic Academy. Among
the noteworthy citizens Of the United
States present were Gen. Horace Porter,
Gen. Fitz John Porter, General Hastings,
the Secretary Of War, General Sherman,
Senator Pierce and Wayne Mcveagh,
These were supplemented by thedistin.
guished foreign representatives.
The exercises were opened with pray
er bv the Chaplain Of the post, Rev. Mr..
POstlethwaite, The Superintendent then
said that the next step was the unveil.
ing OF the portraits presented to the
Academy by Mr.. Childs. He then
raised bis hand, tap OF a drum follow.
ed, the flags fell from the portraits and
they stood revealed in all their beauty.
The battalion presented arms, the band
played "Hail Columbia" and the audi.
ehCe spfang 10 their feet and cheered.
General Horace Porter was then In.
trOduced and made the presentation ad-
dress. The address was followed by
the "Star SpanRled Banner,n played by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-04

wANAMAKAR 4 BRowN's Agency hpl
come 70 say at 9lOl Maln street, ]. W,
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
GREAT FALLS IRON.

r UNDERLYING the coal of the Great Falls region,
~ and as extensive the coal itself, is found car
Donate of iron, what is commonly called black band
iron This iron is of superior quality, and
when taken in connection with the bog iron and mag
netic iron ores of this section will form strong
There are few if any other places this continent
where power, coal, iron and limestone all in
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

with electric lights and furnished with all modern inn
provcmcnts, it stands sample of the enterprise of
the town. Fine hotel accommodations large stores and
establishments for supplying the surrounding country,
thcatcr open every night besides opera house for the
accommodation Of travelling troupes, good schools,
churches Of almost every denomination, two hospitals
one managed by the Sisters and the other for the
benefit Of railroad employees mark Missoua of
the cntcrprising towns in Montana while the
natural wealth Of the surrounding country is sutfi-
ccnt Of the future prosperity not only Of the
city, but of the great country bearing the same name.
Il. NJ. II.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01


within easy reach of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The mining interests of Nlissoula county arc yet i'll
their infancy, and, although there number OF !
good paying mines in opcraon there is much OF the
mountainous country that has not yet even been pros
pcctcd Years ago gold hunters spread over this vast
tcrritory Of them to return with specimens and
stories of rich finds and escapes from hostile
Indians, while others paid for their cmcrity with
their lives Sxty-thrcc miles west Of MissOua, ~ t1c |
Quartz creek country rich leads have recently
been discovered, among them two claims The Lead
owner and Sunday discovered by w. H. Palmer, q
practical miner nf long experience, and owned BY
Smith Davis ". II. Palmer and James Nanncss. John
HAYES also nth interest i'll the Landowner.
The mines about miles from Quartz station, and
arc down about forty feet. The lead is well defined,
about three feet in width, between granite walls, the
Vein increasing depth is attained, and is OF frcc'ill-
ing gold quartz of the finest quality There is about
$50 tons Of the dump, and at least thousand
in sight. Work has been stopped for the
winter but will be resumed early III the spring, and the
Landowner and Sunday will no doubt be known among
the famous mines Of Montana in the future.
In the Flahctl country fine discoveries have been
ported Of both gold and silvcr-caring rock, and the
most extensive coal fields Of the best quality that has
yet been discovered Of the Mississippi river, have
been located. President l Of the Manitoba railroad
the main line Of which expected to pass through the
Fathca country, is said to be interested III the coal
fields on the South Fork Of the Flahcad river,
which the road is expected to pass its way to Spo
kane and the Pacific coast.
When the fact is taken into consideration that the
county is large the state of Indiana Kentucky,
and larger than two three of the New England
states; with its resources yet, comparatively unc
vclopcd with climate free from malaria; natural re-
unsurpasscdwood, water, fertile soil and pure
air in abun,ancc-and ntold mineral wealth yet to be
brought into the worlds market, it is not to be Won
dcrc at that the county has than doubled itself in
the past year, and its material progress been in the
ratio.
The town of Missoua itself has been a marked cx-
ample of the general prosperity. From the small vii
lagc of scattering houses of few years ago, it has
grown to be city, with substantial brick buildings,
prominent among which is the Headquarters club
rooms, with ample accommodation for all callers; heated
with hot air from furnace III the cellar, illuminated
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
AGRICULTURE At GREAT FALLS.

~ REAT FALLS is the metropolis Of that vast
NJ region which extends from the main range of
the Rocky mountains to the western boundary of Da
kota. This extensive region is the garden spot Of
Montana. 1t is low in elevation and IS wacrcd BY the
Missouri and its tributary This vast is
but little traverscd broken by mountain ranges 1t is
divided into valleys and bench lands. The leading
feature Of this part of Montana is extensive table
lands, which have been found within the past few years
to be well aiaptc, for the production Of wheat, as in
Dakota and Minnesota without tho aid of irrigatng
canals bitches. 1t is settled fact that vast
stretches Of bench table lands in this part of Mon
tana will produce, one year with another, wheat
averaging from - 80 bushels to the The United
States land office convinced of the productive
of Cascade county (of which Great Falls is the
scat), that in the fall Of 1887 it directed that entries
under the desert land should be received thcrcfrom
The soil of the bench land produces, in its wild state,
abundant grasses. 1t is mellow and well mixed with
silica, ''thc grs of the mountains, essential the
rapid growth of grain and the retention of moisture.
The weather is in summer and brings crops rap
idly to maturity. The nights rendered cool by
gentle mountain brcezes. The average rainfall is suf
ficicnt for general agriculture.
GREAT FALLS IRON.
r UNDERLYING the coal of the Great Falls region,
~ and extensive the coal itself, is found
Donate of iron, what is commonly called black band
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30

The scheme for colonizing Vermont with
Swedes has begun to materialize. Three
small colonies have been arranged for. one
of twelve families to be settled in the yicIn-
ity OF Wilmington, Windham county; one of
thirteen families near Weston, Windso,
county; and another in the vicinity of Cor
NTH and Vershlre, In Orange county. The
Winiham county people have offered to fur.
nlsh the land wanted at from SO to IS an
acre, the immigrant to pay the taxes and
interest the first year, and afterwards 500
annually and interest until the entire pur-
chase money is paid. The people of the
county also agree to furnish one COW to
each family. teams enough to do the work of
the colony and If needed to loan each family
S2o TO assist in the purchase of furniture,
seeds. etc., the repayment to be made on
easy conditions. Farmers and owners of
farms in other localities are willing to make
similar terms for the sake of securing hon.
est, intelligent and thrifty neighbors. The
twenty-five Swedish families mentioned
average i've persons each. and will take M
about 100 acres per family. They are ex-
pected to arrive about May /. 1880. A graft
Tying effect the agitation is having is to turn
tne attention OF Vermonters who went West
years ago back to their native State, and Com
missioner Valentine Is daily in receipt of let
tiers from some of them asking on what terms
they can obtain land In Vermont. So much
anxiety is manifested by some of them to
get back, as to lead to the belief that the
State might be repeopled to a considerable
extent by the old stock, If the same induce.
ment were held out to them as are offered to
the Swedes.