davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
A Warrant out for Dndl,,

INDIASAPoLIs, Feb. PA warrant on
information has been sworn out before
the United States commissioner against
Col. ". w. Dudley An officer ssa:ts
from Washington to serve it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
THE
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-. Feb. ~.
CATTLE-Receipts, 3,i0U. GOOD to cnoics
corn-fed SS.S,Gli, 10; common TO medium. s2.Su
GU3.60; stocSers ami feeding steers, 81. 3Ot33 3. so;
COWS, 81 .2iQ2.75 Market lower.
HOGS Receipts 1900. Common to choice,
M.OOn4.3G5. Market weak.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23

oLEAN, Ny, Feb. ss.-The village of
Allegheny. four miles from here, was
visited by a disastrous fire. Ten build.
ings were burned. Loss, $50, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
The Territorial Bin Signed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The president
signed the territorial bill, admitting
North and South Dakota, Montana and
Washington.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-23
ITO ress ana 1aaotaiaa
TICKLED DAKOTANS.
Eow They Are Celebrating the Pas
sage Of the Territorial Bill.
A GENERAL JOLLIFICATION
Bonfres. Torchiight Professions. Ban.
quets and Mass Meetings the Proper
Thing. Throughout tho Territory
Sunset Cox Dakota's Idol.

BISMARCK, Oak, Feb. .22.-The terri
torial legislature now in session here is
completely overcome by the news that
the bill for the admission OF the two Da-
kotas has passed both houses, and the
crowd of visitors from all parts of the
territory is a veri table bowling mob of
cheering jollifiers. The news will have
a marked effect on the laws enacted by
this, the last territorial legislature. AL
ready it is proposed to postpone many
important bills now before the legislat-
ure, owing 10 the fact that the present
body should not legislature for the
future states. The jubilant solons have
decided to take an excursion to Helena
and join with the Montana legislat-
IRE, now in session there, in celebrating
the event. The excursion will leave by
special train. The distance to be trav-
eied in going and returning is 1,40O
miles. The people throughout the terri
terry are celebrating the passage of the
bill with benfires and torchlight process
sions, banquets and mass-meetings. No
name is more frequently ,cheered than
that OF Sunset Cox, who has led the
forces in congress to a proper recogni-
Of Dakota, and 1t is proposed to extend
to him an invitation to visit the terri
tory either at the convening of the con-
Btitntional convention or at some time
when the. people can be got together in
m~ass-ineeting SO that he may be given
an ovation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
THH GREAT COKE STRIKE
May Turn Out Not to be SO
Great as Supposed,
oNLYTHREE MoREcoMPANIES
Affected Yesterday-Ihe Men Conf
dent the Strike viii be General,
But the Operators Equally
Confident that II will Not,

CoNNELISvILLE, PAa August 2.-Th
efforts to make the coke strike genera
have thus far met with small success
The leaders Of the strike last night wer,
free in giving out the Impression tina
this morning would witness the suspen
sion Of work at Trotter, Mayaeld, Don
nelly, Cora, Bessemer, Pennsville anC
Southwest No. for certain, and possibly
at even many more works, The day hal
passed and the list OF idle works has
been increased by the addition OF only
three works,
An official Of the II, @, Frlck Coke
Company, at the Davidson works, asked
the strikers at these works to meet him
at q store. The men dssheld a meeting
themselves, at which they decided NOT
to accept the invitation, fearing that
they would be asked to draw the ovens
or would be told that they ould con-
slider themselves discharged. Meetings
were held In the norther end oil the re-
gion tonight, the purpose beingt bring
the men at the works 10 that section,
particularly the employees Of the Nc
Clure Coke company, into line. The
leaders think they will be successful In
this. The impression prevails generally
that 1t will be but few days until the
men now out will be willing and anxious
to return 10 work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
.OuR CLUB mas wVY AGAIN.
The Springfield Team tho Victims In
Close ConteSt-Other Ball News.

The Springfield Team the Victims In n
Close Contest-Other Ball News.
Yesterdays game Of ball between the
Wheeling and Springfield clubs resulted
in favor Of the home organization by a
score Of 12 to IL. The game was a warm.
ly contested aud very interesting one,
being made so by the lively hitting that
was INDUCED In on both sides. Witt.
rock started in to pitch for the visitors,
but lasted for only four innings. Dur.
ing the time he oticiated he hit two
men, gave one man base on balls and
had ten OF the thirteen hits made by
Wheeling picked out Of his delivery,
with q total Of sixteen bases. Eight
runs were made while he pitched and
six OF them were earned. Easton, who
came In from right and took Wittrock's
place, held things down till the eighth
inning byno allowing single hit 10 be
made. He gave three men bases on
balls, but that availed nothing, for the
close manner In which lie watched the
bases and the effectiveness Of his curves
kept them from scoring. In the eighth,
however. his support proved poor and
three singles were nicely punched.
These hits, base on balls, q steal, a
wild pitch and errors by Van Alstine
and Lersch resulted in four runs, only
one Of which was earned, which tied the
score aud one more, and won the game
for Wheeling.
Meehan pitched for the home team
up to the end OF the seventh. He failed
TO make good the assertion be made two
days ago that hereafter he would allow
no club 10 make more than eight hits
Oft him, for there were twelve made
with atotal Of nineteen bases. In the
seventh inning he was touched up for
five hits, one OF them a double and an
other a triple, which, with base on
balls and a steal netLed four earned runs
and at that stage Of the game put the
visitors ahead. After their score had
been tied and one over, by Wheeling in
the eighth, Dunn very wisely exchanged
places with Meehan and pitched the last
two innings. His work was steady and
effective and saved the game; the I'D.
mirable control he has OF the ball Ia a
matter OF general admiration with all
who have seen him In the box this year.
thinner had his hand hurt In the first
inning and gave way TO Bowman. Hal.
Ter was knocked nearly senseless and
made deathly sick for q few minutes by
being hit a severe blow In the ethorax by
q hot foul, Haller, by the way, is q
player deserving Of warm praise he ID
never too tired TO play and he plays for
all there is in It. He is quiSo talker
on the coaching lines aud Is not dis.
heartened when playing losing game.
Added to his good qualities rs a ball
player, he iS very gentlemanly and agree.
able. His only failure Is an inability at
times 10 throw well To second. Still, Il
Wheeling had, had q team Of as good
players Us Haller, all the season, she
would have had the pennant won long
ago, ltis reported that Harrington, oi
Canton, has been trying TO book Hallet
for his team Of pennant winners next
season.
The score Of yesterdays game was al
follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
IT WILL BE 4 GREAT EXODUS.
Seventy Right thousand Negroes Ready to
Leave North Carolina, 80

Seventy Eight Thousand Negroes Ready to
Leave North Carolina. r
RALEIGH, N. G., August 9.-The com.
mittee appointed by the COlOred Emf.
grafton Convention which met here in
April, To 90 to the West and Southwest,
examine the country and learn what ar
rangements eau be made for the move
ment OF II large body Of ColOred people
from North Carolina, expect to leave
here for the Southwest on Sunday.
The committee say that over $4,000
names Of those who will move have been
enrolled, and that these have agreed to
DO ready to start In torty.elght hours
after notice has been given, providing
the commission makes q favorable re.
port.
tits said by the committee that the
people in the Southwestern States have
held meetings, composed oil farmers,
business men and capitalists, who have
appointed committees TO meet and con.
fer with the North Carolina Commits
sioners and 10 offer such inducements %
will direct the tide OF immigration In
that direction. 1.-THE conditions are "a.
vorable, and the committee shall 30 re.
port, II is thought that at least 1000
people will be moved next fall. Louisi'
ana, Tennessee, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas
and California seem TO be making prepa'
ratiots 10 increase their colored popula'
ton at the expense OF North Carolina
Exodus agents from Kansas aud Arkan.
sas are expected here tomorrow 10 &C
company the Commissioners from thil
State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
HB GAVE HIN 3HH CHOICE
or the Manner in which He
Could Get Satisfaction,
A QUARREL AMONG EDITORS
Results in the Death orthe chaIIcpg'
Ing rariy-A Town that was not
Rls Enough for Two Rival
JournalIsIs 10 1.-Two In,

J,cesos, Miss August ga telegram
dated Rosedalp, Miss, was received here
mi. afternoon announcing the killing
ofCbarIes NJ. Hail. editor Of the Bolivar
county Democrat by l.. A Weisslnger, a
LAWYER, TO- lay, Hull is prominently
connected.
Tnc TmS.IrmOcrats GreenVille, Miss,
sprrhl piyei the following particulars Of
tLrnunrr; Z, NJ. Hull, editor OF the
Bolivar county Democrat, and l.. A,
Wplsinscr, editor Of the Bolivar county
R,,rr, both publihsed at Rosedale,
Miss. mcame involved In q personal
difficulty in which Hull was killed, Bad
Liood lad been existing for some time
Lrtwprn them, The Repiep made It's
Grst appearance July q, and contained
some pointed rejoinderS to Mr.. Hull's
urpyions remarks in the Democrat in re-.
ran To the new paper and TO Mr., Weis-
singer Yesterday 's issue OF the Demo-
rml rontaiaed the following;
"llOweyer, to make matters interesting
tbe publisher Of the Democrat assures
the editor Of the Weissinger (neanlng
the Ryituj that it will at any time offer
linn graulication to mete, out full re-
turn icrlac r.ttd,irelings whenever ask.
ed, either with bare knuckles, at
the end OF glistGning horse pis'
tos, at the puint OF the keenest
ioils, or, II the gentleman DO Moham.
pIan, as he has proclaimed, and would
like to die rs a MOslem, we will en-.
dcayor to secure the original scim.
eter Of Called aad chop Of his
head with its istoriCal blade.
In other words, fMr Weissinger at any
time bo consuming To fight NJ. Hull, he
can bO accommodated any day iu the
week, and in Il half hours notice, the
Mississippi river being convenient and
boats plentiful"
Hull was flOm jacks II and Weissin.
ger from Winona, Mis-. While Mr..
Hull wus returning iroM his dinner he
was shotby Wcssingpr with shot gun,
the charge entering his breast, killing
him instantly. WtlssiItgOr Is in Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
MEXICAN Discoveries.
Additional Evidences Of Ancient
Civilization :
IRE FOUND in THAT COUNTRY
by EsploreFs-spIepdId Roads and
Magnificent buildings Len by an
Extinct Race = Important
Archaeological Discoveries.

oITY OF MExIco, August 9,-Recently
returned explorers from the State oi
Chiapas confirm and add to the remark
able reports concerning important ar
chselogical dicoYeries, A fine, broad
paved road, built by prehistoric inhabf-
tants has been traced from Touala down
into Guatemala and thence in a curve
up again into Mexico, terminating at
Palepque, All along this road are still
to be seen the remains Of ruined cities,
and q careful estimate Of the population
Of these places Is about thirty millions.
On that part oithe road near Palenque
theruinsareo Of great magnitude. Houses
four and often five stories high have
been found in the depth Of the forest.
Many OF these houses are pyramidal In
form and so covered are some OF them
With vegetable mold that large trees are
growing froIil the roofs, In some Of the
houses great employment has been made
OF stone beams Of tremendous weight,
and architecture indicates a high de-
gree OF scientific attachments.
In some houses visited bronze lamps
have been discovered, and the interior
and exterior murqual decorations ofthe
more important houses consist OF panell-
ing filled with elaborately carved figures
almost llte.slze, two types Of men and
women being represented, some plainly
Egyptian and Others genuine Africans.
In front OF one OF the houses the ex-
plorers found foul teen sculptures Of gods
with folded arms, The work Of explor-
alton was one OF extreme difficulty ow-
ing to'the density Of the forest, aud the
unwillingness OF the Indians To enter
ancient ediGCes, they averring that the
buildings were inhabited by spirits.
Another discovery was that IN enorm-
Gus paved road extended from Palenque
across Yucatan to the Island Of Ooseu-
met, and is continued on the Island,
The explorers went 10 Chiapas on pri-
yate business, but incidentally became
interested in the work OF exploring the
ruins, and they suggest thatthe Govern.
ment tlt out an expedition to make a
map Of this wonderfully interesting re.
gion, regarding which little Is compara-
lively known, even after so many years
since the white men became aware Of It's
existence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
YHB KAISER IN ENGLAND
The Emperor Of Germany Roy
ally Welcomed by
QUEEN VICTORIES SUBJECTS,
The Landing at Portsmouth Yester-
day-An Honorary Title Confer,
Fcd-The Turks Prepare for
war-other Foreign News,

LONDON, August 9-Brilliant sunshine
and cool breeze prevailed at Portsmouth
this morning, The preparations for the
reception Of Emperor William, Of Ger
many, were completed at an early hour.
The town was handsomely decorated
and the people were IN holiday attire,
An enormous fotilla Of craft consisting
otwarships and private vessels, covered
the hMbor, while the shore was densely
crowded with the people,
A dispatch from Portsmouth says;
The German imperial yacht Hohen.
zollern with the Emperor on board was
sighted steamiug slowly toward Ports.
mouth harbor, Pilots went out to take
her IN charge,
The Prince OF Wales on board the
Royal Yacht Osborne also started down
the harbor 10 meet the Emperor,
salutes doomed from the forts and the
war ships,
When the Osborne approached near
the Hohenzollern, the Prince Of Wales
signalled hearty greetings to the En-.
peror, who responded In q friendly way.
The two yachts then passed through
lines Of iron clads and proceeded 10
OOwes, All the war vessels were trim.
med with bunting and as the yachts
passed the yards were manned with sea-
men.
On reaching Cowes the Emperor land
ed at Trinity pier, where the Prince OF
Wales, who had already landed, babe
him welcome, The Emperor and suite
and the Prince Of Wales then entered
carriages and, accompanied by an escort,
we're driven to Osborne, where tue EN-
peror was received by the Queen. The
Emperor will be entertained at family
dinner In the palace this evening. The
weather remained beautiful throughout
the day,
Emperor William has been appointed
an honorary Admiral of the Britiah
Navy.
AT Osborn house tho Queen received
Emperor William on the terrace and
kissed him on both cheeks. Cowes and
Osborn house were illuminated this
evening, Many thousand lights were
displayed aboard the vessels In the har-
Dor and the effect was splendid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
FLORIDA FRUIT COMBINE.
A Protective Association Formed by Deal
ers md Growers.

A Protective Association Formed by Deal.
ers and Growers.
New YoRK, August 2,-When the
Florida fruit dealers who attended the
meeting held to-day in the Office off L.
Goodsell strenuously deny that they are
attempting to form a fruit trust, many
Of the local merchants arc equally posi-.
tive that the meeting was called for no
other purpose than forming the FLORIDA
Orange Growers and Dealers Protective
Association" which, they say, is purely
and simply an orange trust. Senator
A. S. Mann, Of Florida, one Of
the largest orange growers in
the South, said before the meet.
Ing that It's object would be to
secure better transportation and to take
steps 10 see that the orange crop IN the
South would not be so completely lost
10 the grower as 1t was at present. Mr..
Goodsell then submitted plan for pack.
lug, shipping and marketing the crop oi
Florida oranges, suggesting the organl.
zation Of the association and the appoint
ing OF committees from the large cen.
tres Of fruit consumption in the United
States. The duties Of the committees
would be to urge on railroad companies
the necessity OF better transportation
and lower freight. Tho Pennsylvania
railroad, he thought, would put on q
special orange train to run from Louis
Vile to New York in seventy.two hours,
The work OF the association would be 10
encourage a better system OF orange cul.
tivation. The following committees
were then appointed:
New York, Z. L. Goodsell and j.
Cromwell; Boston, Swan & 90. and w,
o. Rogers & Co.; Buffalo, ]. II. Gale 4
W. B. Reilly; Cleveland, George Dacrei
and Charles & Son; Cincinnati, ]. Lev
erone and Davis & Co.; Chicago, Mont
gomery & Co., William 0stego 4 Co
and Z. 6oodale & Co..; Philadelphia
W. II. Michaels and Pancrost 4 Griffin
Baltimore, @. B. Stewart 4 Co., j.. H
Leonard 4 Co. and I. II. Kepner 4 Co.
Pittsburgh, Soners Bros, and the Pitts
burgh Produce Company. The next
meeting will be held In September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
WANT SEpAGArE TRIALS,
iIrrculcan Enart or the Lawyers for the
Crumln SUSPECTS,

lIrrculOan Ettart VI the Lawyers for the
Crunln suspects.
CmcAG6, Augnst2 2.-'l'he lawyers who
are defending the Cronin suspects, are
making lcrcuIean efforts to obtain sepa.
rate trials for thiir clients.
The motion for u change Of venue In
bthali of Patrick 0'Sullivan, was ar.
guVd before Judge Horton to-day by the
States Attorney and Attorney David
The States Attorney maintained that the
petition was not prepared in statutory
form. Mr., David said the petition was
in the form used in the criminal court
records and that the court must take
judicial knowledge Of the fact that the
case actually was pending before him.
Mr.. AwbrOwnC, who appeared for
Woodruff, then startled the States At
torney aud the court by contending that
Il change Of venue be granted Ia
O'Sullivan it did not apply to the other
defendants, but left them lor trial before
Judge Horton. He said that his
client had neither asked for nor con-
scented to II change OF venue. He had 0
right under the statutes to only one
ChangGoi Venue, and il against hfs will
the change were forced upon him Il
would lelmr him from exercising that
right before any other Judge.
Mr.. l.Ongenecker wanted time TO an.
swerthese points and the Judge took the
case under advisement until Monday
when the States Attorney may argue
some more. A decision upon motioni
toquash the indictments Of Woodruff
BegsS, kunz and Coughlin was also
deferred to Monday. Judge Morton hal
received u letter from Kunz asking hin
tG9appoint an attorney for his defense
lie lNs not yet done 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
iIass Hall Briefs.

Tho Columbus Association club has
released Pitcher Al Mays and Henry
Kappell.
This afternoons game with Spring
field will be called at $3.50 O'Clock,
twenty minutes earlier than usual,
The exhibition game Of ball to be
played tomorrow afternoon with the
McKeesport club promises to be au In
teresting one and will probably draw
large crowd.
A dispatch received from Minneapolis
last night says that II Is rumored there
that Manager Morton OF the Mime.
apolis base ball club has received an
offer to go into tho National League and
that 1t Is among the probabilities that
Minneapolis will take Plttsburgh's
place In the parent organization at the
opening ofthe season Of 100,
Tho Silver Leafs, one OF last seasons
best amateur ball clubs, and the mem
bers OF which have been doing some
good work this season, have reorganized
with Robert Buckley, OF the Shamrocks,
as manager, and are ready to receive
challenges from any club In the city,
Tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock they
will play match game with the Red
Letters on the Tunnel green.
President McDermith,. OF the Tri.State
League, has been heard from regarding
the action Of Manager Harrington, OF
the Canton club, in taking his men from
the field here last Wednesday, when
they were being defeated, giving as IN
excuse that he had 10 catch a train. Mr..
McDermith says that there was no
cause fer Canton to claim the one hour
to catch train rule, and that Harrington's
action don't 90, This ruling Of Mr.. Nc
Dermith's gives Wednesdays game to
Wheeling by score OF 0 too.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
TUE STATE W TRADE
Dun'S Weekly Review Of tho Business situu
tIon In tho Country.

Dun'S Weekly Review OF the Business Situn.
tion In the Country.
New YoRE, August 2.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says: The
country begins to feel the stimulus Of
good crops. New spring wheat began to
arrive at Chicago on the first, ten days
earlier than last year. In winter wheat
regions the improvement consequent
upon a good yield has now been steady
for some weeks. In the iron regions q
distinct increase In demand Is felt and
here orders for another 500 locomotives
have been placed during the week. The
Cettainty oil large traffic also has It's effect
on railroad negotiations which have
made progress toward peace.
The volume OF trade continues TO OK.
ceed last years at New York ~ per cent,
and outside 12! per cent, according to
clearings through banks. Exports for
July from New York appear l2I per cent
larger than last year with imports 81 per
cent larger. The prospect is the better
for decline Of u cents in wheat during
the week, though corn, oats and cotton
for immediate delivery are fraCtionally
higher. Pork products have all declined
O little. The price for oil Is about one
cent lower.
The woolen industry still hesitates.
II the dry goods market does not i'm.
prove q general yielding in wool will
soon be Inevitable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-03
MADE A MAN Of MN.
How Poem Led to the Pardon of Cali
fOrnIR FoFger,

How a Poem Led to the Pardon of n Cali
fOrnia Forger,
SAN FRANclsco, August 2,-Through
the efforts Of President Harrison's wife
convict In San Quinton prison, who was
serving a seven years sentence for for
gerry, was pardoned this week by Gov
ernor Waterman. The man had beer
convicted Of forgery committed while
intoxicated. Soon after Harrison'i
nomination he wrote a poem entitled
"The Old Soldiers, " which was publish,
ed In an evening paper, Tie poem de-
scrlbed General Harrison's bravery at
the battle of Resaca In the rebellion
The poem was copied widely on this
coast, and soon after Harrison's election
one OF the prisoners friends sent II Ia
Mrs, Harrison with a brief account oI
tue convict authors good life In prison
She took an interest In him and he has
been parloned.
The released convict expressed graft
tude TO Mrs. Harrison and declares that
her sympathy has made man Of him
His name is withheld, as he has the
promise Of good position.