davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
Gov. Foraker Defea ted in Ohio.
The democratic ticket won in Ohio.

Governor. nor................... JAMES Il. CAMPBELL.
Lieutenant Governor. .WILLIAMV. MARQUIS
supreme judge. MARTIN ID. FoLLETT
state lfoasarer r............. WILLIAM e. BopEN
attorney general ...............J .JEssE NJ. LEWIS
School Commissioner. -. CHARLES G. MILLER
Supreme Court Clerk. .........I i. J. G. SHUMAkER
Board OF Public Affairs. FRANK REYNOLDS
The republican state committee con-
cedes the election Of Campbell and admits.
that the legislature is democratic in both
branches. The democratic state commit.
tee is claiming the election of Campbell
by plurality Of $4,000 to 1900 and the
rest of the ticket by pluralities ranging
from 1900 to 5000. These conclusions
are reached from meager returns and
mostly by estimates, but are believed TO
be reliable within range of pluralities
given. The republican committee has
nothing upon which they can reliably dis
pute the figures. The committee, however,
does not think complete figures will be
sufficiently favorable to save any part of
their ticket. Both committees and chair
men seem to be agreed that the democrats
will carry the legislature in both branches.
The last Columbus State Journal saws
that Chairman Conger, Secretary Doane
and some of the republican candidates
claim the election of all of the republican
ticket except Foraker. II Is eviden, that
Cam; bells plurality will not be mich over
l0,00a, and if it is not over 1900, the
head of the repul llcan ticket is the only
part of it that is beaten. A mixed ticket
is pretty generally thought TO have been
elected.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13


James Fl. Fletcher was born In Prince
Edward Island--what is known as the
Garden OF Canada the year lS43.
He received his education in the free
schools Of that country, end completed 1t
in the Central A, atlemy Of Charlottetown.
He taught school for four years and after
wards established the Island Argus, be.
coming its editor and publisher. During
his journalistic caree OF eleven years. he
served a. an alderman four years and as
public printer FOR two years. In 1875 he
made trip 10 the Pacific coast, and on
his way home visited the great Comstock
mines Of Neva Ia. On the breaking out OF
the silver excitement in Leadville he sold
ont his property in the east and moved to
Colombo. In 1883 he came to Dakota
and, after doing some business in Colum-
bia, he settled down on his we'll equipped
lnrm at Santa Clara. In 1856 hs was
chosen 10 represent the Thirteenth lecis-
lative district in the territorial assembly,
In 1883 he was reelected. Ia 1852 be was
nominated at the Huon convention for
lieutenant governor. and was elected By
the magnificent majority of3l. 1908.
weight shrinksgs Sn Wool.
G. A. Wheeler. proprietor Of the Tank
ton woClen mill, recently purchased i neecs
weighing thirty pounds. II was taken
from Nerin0 buck at Ponca, Nebraska.
and brought there from Vermont. MI.
Wheeler has had An experience Of 6fty-two
years in the woolen business, and this il
the heavie 4 heece he ever sav. What 10
more remarkable about this Merino Aeece
is thst II weighed only Ave and 1 quaster
bounds after II was secured, losing eighty
two And half per cent. BY the clean ,in9
y1rccesr Or twAntv ffsEar and fhsvua nsaasAASS5
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13


It is apparent that with sufficient and
we'll regulated water supply, the Dakota
regions now drought stricken and impov-
crished will blossom ~ the rose sud WELD
regular and abundant harvests. In 1884
the first artesian we'll was completed Al
Andover; Day county. Since then more
than 100 successful wells, scattered
through thirty or more counties, have
been sunk. These wells give pressures
varying from to ITO pounfs TO the square
lla q 09) \ 99s 8P
these facts the inquiry naturally arises,
can not the wells be multiplied 70 such ON
extent - TO supply the needed moisture
for our cropsp In order to answer this
question at all several other important
queries must first be settled.
L Over Whist portion Of the DAkotas does the
"artesian basin" extendp
= IL tho watar supply sufficient for such
heavy aenaands "a would be made upon 1t by
this system?
3. Is the general topography such o. to ad.
init OF the equitable distribution Of tho water? /?
4 How many wells would be requiredP
g. What would such system OF wells prob.
ably cost?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
Virginia Democratic.

Governor. - ............ PHILLIP w. MCKINNEY
Lteutenant-Goyernor.. .HoGE TYLER
Attorney General. .....TAYLon Scorr
Dispatches received at Alexandria indi.
cate democratic victory and that the ma
jority may reach the proportions Of the
most sanguine expectations. which say
$4,000. Col. Gordon, chairman Of the
state democratic committee. estimates TIE
majority at over $4,000, with fair pros
pect Of it being largely increased. The
legislature Is over two-thirds democratic.
Complete reurns indicate the over.
whelming defeat Of Malone. Returns
from two thirds of the state show that the
democratic gains will exceed by 5000 the
vote Of 1888. ! he democrats will have a
two-thirds majority on joint ballot in the
legislature.
The Richmond Dispatch has published
q tabulated statement of the vote of the
state. giving Mckinney o majority of
Al ,090.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
All One way I'm MississipDl.

Governor. r................... j. NJ STONE
Leutenant-Governor.. .............M NJ. NJ. EVANS
Secretary OF State. .......... GEORGE NJ. GovAN
Auditor. ......................W w. SToNr
Attorney General. NJ MILLER
i.
superintendent Public Education.J. H. PRESTON
So little interest was felt in the election
in Mississippi, there being no opposition
to the democratic ticket, that the executive
committee did not provide for returns.
Five counties having local dissentions
enjoyed some little excitement, but other
wise the election was unusually quiet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

The names Of the six gentlemen whose
portraits are presented herewith, have be.
come household words in South Dakota.
To many, also, their faces are familiar,
duction of their features will be iirst in.
PRODUCTION.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
1RRlGATlNG DAKOTA.
THE SUBJECT ExHAUsTIvELY DIS
CUssED NJ PROF. CULVER.

Tho Artesian wen Plan IL fSasfbis--Or the
strcamis May He Utlisetl-IntSr3stin
Fscts on Topography -Dinicuttes to 10
Encountered.
Prof. Culver, Of the Dakota University
at vernillion, has prepared careful paper
upon the subject Of irrigation; which will
I've found OF peculir interest to DakUtans:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
HEN OF THE HOUR.
FACES OF GENTLEMEN WHOSE NAMES
ARE ALREADY FAMILIAR.

South Dakota's Congressional Contingent
Governor and Lieutenant Brief Sum-
mary Of Their Individual Histories.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13
p,s.cu,t,., q 81 1s 8, Euso~.ser,6.

ANBscuNl0g 70 - S0Eu0OA1t0tONs sasss
= The plan iust discussed presents SONS
difficulties which must be apdssstood fully
before Judgment can be pronoftncsd on the
practicability Of the method suggested.
II may be q question whether stats has the
right to turn any considerabie portien Of nAyf-
sapie etresm from IT'S coursc. ard use II In tho
way hcfe Contemplated. 5iss
The engineering diflaultica may BE- rather
formidable. The height Of iths CoteAu du Mis-
souri, is the first Of these. Tho point saggested
for the head Of the canal is aelscted because q
the ftssvowness OF the aote9u In this region,
which would lessen tho labor o. cntting the
canal. All the difficulties under this head
could be settled and the proper point selected
by corns Of tcpogrAphers which the United
States geological survey could send 70 tnyestt.
gate the matter, aud II would seem that this liz
. proper work for that Departments.
The great amount Of sediment carried by the
Missouri Will rapidly fll any reservoir supplied
by thst stream, thus making It necessary to
devise some means OF removing tho aocumula-
tion OF silt at regular and perhaps frequent In
tervals.
The character OF ths banks Of che Mtssous1
and its well-known habit OF changing its ctat1-
he1 s.ldeniy, will add sonewhat to the obstacles
already enaIferatad.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-13

On the other hand, the aftesinn system
is practically begun, 90 far nt least ~ the
sinking Of wells goes. The ditchss and
cgnduits will be the same IN either case.
The great question In either case IL, how
to raise money To pny FOR tie work. The
Dakotas have paid into the national treas
ury $40, 0O0, 900 for lands. The psoplo of
these lands have invested msny times this
sum in improving and developing their
farms. Il L not simply justice tlaen Tor
the government to pay back sufacient
portion Of the ga, 0DO, 100 to enable these
two states to p.operly irnaats their lapds?
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
A GROUNDLESS REPORT.
An Attempt to Make il Appear That stock
bridge and Beikuap Are Jnfricndly.

tt- ..tt 70 ~ Tt---alH-eteNlo
WAsuiNGroS, April 27.-Conslderahle
comment Was created among Michigan
men IS dispatch tins morning, in one
Of the local papers from Grand Rapids,
10 the effect that there was coolnes- be-
tween senator Stockbridge and Con-
gresham Belknap, because the former
had nterfercd with the latter's plans
regarding postothcc appointments IN
Aiiccan county. No appointments. the
dispatch stated. 70 big Offices we're 20 be
expected until harmony was restored
Nr Belknap was shown the dispatch to-
day by vour correspondent and asked
what truth there nas IN it. lie stated
positively that II. was made up OF whole
cloth and thorc was not the slightest
foundation % Justify il. He said has
relations were a. amicable with stock
bridge. as they always had been, and
he could nor understand now such n
statement could find iis way INTO print
when there WAS nothing on which TO
iass. L.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
THE RIGHT OF WAY SUIT.
II was Not White. Iriant & Go. but
Railroad Company.

II Was Not white, friant & 60. but IA
Railroad Company.
4 AIHEGEAN-HrEALD reporter called
on J. c. f.tzocrald yesterday IN refer
cnce to the suit In reference TO a right
ofNay fora railroad I'D Kaika>ka county.
referred 10 in correspondence in this
paper Yesterday. NJ. Fliz1crsld sad
the article was incorrect i'm several par
tcular>. White, friant n co. did not,
hcSaid institute proceeding 10 condemn
lands OF Seymour Bros for the right Oi
way OF a railroad. Proceedings were
taken In the Probate Count OF IN. a.kaska
county 10y duly organized railroad
corporation, IN which the firm OF White,
friant 4 co. have no interest whatever.
Mr.. .tzGerald did not appear or take
any part in the trial OF the case. Sey-
mOur Bros. did not offer to give the
right of way across their lands for $500.
bat on the contrary demanded - 300
for it. The jury askc>-ed the damages
at $50. The costs have not been taxed nj
500 nor at any other sum. White,
Friaut * Co. have not constructed a
ra alrOad over Seymour Bros land, and
are not operating any railroad in Kali
ka-ka county at all. The road referred
- is tine Traverse City, KalkaslSa x
Graylng road, from Kalkaska to Gray
ling. winch passes near lands owned by
White. Er,ant & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
FOUND IN THE CISTERN.

The little Son OF Albert Po~thumus Ac-
cidentaily Drowned IN "A Cistern.
Coroner H. l.. L0cher was notified
yesterday, about noon, that a child
had been drowned in ci>tern in the
Sixth ward. lie notified the police,
and with two officers went 10 the house
OF 4. Dryer. at l35 West LcOnard-st.,
when he found that the little 2-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert PoSthu-
mus had been playing around the cis-
torn. and had evidently fallen IN while
striving TO fish ont some playthngs
which he had dropped.
Mrs. Dryer went 10 the clstcrn to
draw some water and saw the body
floating on the surface, and gave the
alarm.
The child's parents live on Quarry
st.. and he had ~trtycd away from
homo u Mr.. Dryers house. The cor
oncr Investigated the matter and pro-
nounccd il ease of accidental drown
t.r
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
DIR. HOYT ARRESTED
Charged With q Serious Orense by
Maggie Stalnbauer.
NlCclE Tells Of HER NlSFORIUNES
Comes frous t4s Sll,. - Deserted b. He4
Losrr. and Appites q" Doctor 10
Help H.r-Ihs H.. tor Ihinks n
Il s4lst-At-

Yesterday afternoon Or. Wilbur f.
Hoyt VA, arrested - Detective Gates
GA warrant Sworn oui hy q Mr- Stein.
bauer, charging han MIA periormn 3
SO abortion on aer daughter, Mage.
Tie doci0s wa, admitted 10 b4l IA the
san ofSjll. NtA Clay Holi.ster and
Lda.n +. Hoyt a. securities.
Mage >tenhaaer came to Grand
Rap Is from Bay city about March 10,
aaI took lo3m> on the vs., S.de under
the nAAo oi N4--.s ~t. IA. She has
since De0u Aofhti. ior some people ou
>umMDt-st., ani Thursday MAS de
llyerel ol fstls. NLlsA fact MAS fe-
ported u tlc oiAteis WHO Immediately
began 10 inspect tAe matter.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Rodgers
visited tae young lady ANT secured a
sworn stllemtAt from uer. Her name
size said Was Ad9-.e >tcinbaufer,
and NOT ~te d. az ,lla had before stated.
She was sixteen wears old Inst Dccem-
her She ctmc from BAY CITY about
March l6, aut Nasf0.i0Nel about lnree
week. later ~ Henry EuIkMrt, her
lover. ~ I'll whom -Ae bad kept COM
pany year. soon after i.r arrival
EuIAnart began "a king toheraplui .et-
ting r.i Of tnecAit. IA.s ~hc cNoul4Iot
stsn TO- and dli not at any time.
shortly after. BgfkAaft .ttt aul told
htr he wa, going 70 Ala~Sic.lu~e IT, hut
sAt d.d rot Know where b. had gone.
Alter thc departure of her lover
Maggie had 40 means ot support. and
was OBJ eed % 20 to work for the fam
lis On ~ammcr-~t. She Was greatly dis
trcsssi. moi knowing what u do. and
at last decided 10 follow her iOver's ad-
wee and get rid of the child. >1e says
that She called on Df. Hoyt and stated
her case to hlm. He gave ler some
medicine with direction, abJ III taking
l., and told her that when she va, SICK
il Would he best for her 70 employ some
other doctor. lie also told her when
10 come back 10 him for more medi-
enc. She followed his directions. and
/ Wednesday was taken SEX, and Thurs
day morning was delivered of a frtu,
winch tle physicians say Is about three
months Old.
M1-2lc'S mother. woman OF cOn.ld-
crabie refinement and culture. came u
/ TINS city Thursday night and has been
! With her daughter since. taking care OF
/ her. She CLAIMS that for SIX months
she did not know where her daughter
! had gone To. and had been using every
means in her power to find ont where
/ She was The police of Bay CITY
have also been looking for the girl, but
! without success. Mrs. >tenhaucr was
/ greatly ircensed at the doctors alleged
action and Immediately swOre out i
warrant for h.s arrest.
The Prosecuting Attorney has IN his
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
AN IONIA- ST. ROW.
Fx-Deputy sheriff " iersma Tries 10 Man
ipuinte the Patrol Wagon.

Thoul, Walpolc was arrested 10y the
police at about 1880 last night for
brcacn ot tho peace. he got into some
Kind 81 hro.l with Ex-Dcputv sheriff
N.cI-rtl on lon.a-st.. near the Union
Depot Nler-ma insisted on having
some other parties arrested along with
Waipolc a.i climbed INTO the patrol
wagon ~ maEe m- demand more cm-
phatc. hel wf- made to get ont hv or
iccr >coby wAo was Jill charge Of the
wagon.
Wisr-na afterwards came 10 Police
IIrtnrar' ant renewed the dispute
taf vt- r.fI bg sergeant J. b. Johnson
tiat . nlj euy fault 10 ind with
Mr.. ~oty he must prefer charges
a-ar-t um 20 tae Superintendent.
Wrr-1a reut away .u igh dudgeon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28

qAa N.el.4.n University l,Iee Clstl
..t' 49,. ....,.,...,. ..,..
tet' ~ iiei .'i-si il~i'-
It's was l1e nfih annDAl touf O. the
el..h zn5 MAS s.lfi rI1.aiti ili Is. Easso.
~. .x.ii..,. n f.s.. a n,....
~ " N-ioft&' r i'"ff'", =. =. i@ti'f.
J A. JSnl.son. "a T. Rogers. "a "
Harms a r Matter. J s. Miller. h.
d ~uith. a. A. Bou4l. e.. Z. Ai.A-
ante, W ffaf.e III. i. st.>i.r. T.
q K.I.r3 Ii Remington T..
I,.... s.a d. 4. HaAil.ot
lf.. bows a.f. All la TAN .ir.>s and
A..>l.- ,.ak k.ns a nn. 4n..sf.f...
..4.l. ,..,...aI, rne mus, lh.4t
,nn,l,.r> u,.r. NOT anN ut. s..e..4
from fLt countless m1l,iles tlal mAkt
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-28
BELKNAP THERE
His Business Methods Applied II
Political Affairs.
Ih4 Coaxra>sman MsAes Coed tmPrss-
sloa a aa,ax the kkesutlse O1tel&is
Blaine N4tsAias ths
flasse Case

sf 8e..rt.a.a5 s.es.a.s Aai others who
have met goaer...pl.a B4.sn4s since
hs ha. been E. tow. ti.r... tie last fee
d.v. thst ae IA -aas-ler.a H. has
o.n. 81. .sr~. o,ita A ....rr.-..., e,,4rrs
e.4 s.. .....s ,,.-s 4 ..,s.t .a .s.k.s
after ,n- a4ea.s ~ h.,ai-tret IT, ha.
been wonderfully -acee..fli. So far
snt tse reason .n.t ..l.....t 10 asler-
.t..t A. H.I<,se 4. A business. man
am ne knows rl.. shat he wants ant
v..- 81. ,.. .-.....tI,. ex...r When
a. .........- ,.....
ei~i pi any '.ltt OH .''' i't -'''f' ".7
proposition n just tle same "ay that
h. o0..if talk nI. nf.4a+e In....-. O. a
49, f.,. t...4..t .l. f.,.t
't "--- Any ''". i'e 'o''i' ''-.~
tl fne f'n.it, ali plolic hirn lo A-ttr
o. l..-el T. So Many l1ng-H ltlt state
.,.t. .~.. 4. .f..r.....i ...l . man az
...t
*.'-- s''-.- "A" s'' '
possibly give 4in what nr wants, tty
couolv with his request u.ta pleasure.
-.... ,..... 80. ,. .,.. ..,.. ......-
i-' '7--s-- t@'" 'l-. "'''F "
setiv very magxct 4nd unexpected
r.rt.,l.srnt IN tho early uqrt ~ .le
...,....... ... s..-,...,,. +l.,-
asled tr,-y an -Vlf. u.''eie''l'
that at that interview Michigan politics
,xe-. q ...n.-.d very fullv. and that the
....- ...... i, -..,.-...,..., g.,
' '''f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19
oonl and ola.. Making.

htchan0e'
II was in the glass works Of Hesse that
mineral coal was lrst used In Germany
for the purpose OF firing glass furnaces.
The time Of It's introduction Is given ap,
proxiniately as the second quarter oftEe
sixteenth century, corresponding,
therefore, with thu time Of the first use
OF coal for the sAtne purpose In England,
as shown by AgriCola's statement, pub
lshed In 1910. Contemporaneous with
it, Introduction into the glass furnace,
was the use OF coal In the sallne.Loda
works OF Allendorf, for the purpose Of
boiling salt; aud the length OF time thai
passed before thestrangeness Of the new
fuel was overcome IL evidenced by the
fact that even In the following rgntury
tho manipulation OF coal was regarded as
al art TO DO specially learned. In,the
United States, the first glass house 10 use
coal, was probably that Of Craig &
o'Hara, established near Pittsburgh In
1907, at the end Of the Point Bridge.
Scarcity Of wood was generally the cause,
In the early days, Of the adoption Of
coal, but IL is noteworthy that In the
case OF this first Pittsburgh house, twas
the expressed intention Of tue owners 10
melt their glass with coal, and II was tho
character Of the coal in Coal Hill that
determined tho choice Of a site.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19
not DO humane to urge the In,
mates to remain there, hanging their
fate on the slender hope that perhaps 1t
would not be much Of Gre after all.
Wheeling Must Make More Noise,

7. 80. MI, III. r.. - 1900
NYy9s "ueeiins so'ue sloivAuu suru0
nouY !" enss''a'u 70 Invy "ete ep ,
.@'a'u 1ne eastern gentlemen VINO nave
lps' ts. w ~. 70 sns' nome ~ w.
worn ~ 'vS, 70 snoT snsse !. Sust !. :
tnsH Nus'e "psslips - anu VIVA. ~ 10 10
mn'sraA'I 'ue gt's aul wno sa'use ~
'"uusu'ss' INV 1He s,s4S us !.
u'''''vs up9 y. WY - pss 'saSO
saasg, 1870 ~ ~
oov ul'as 1.' w., Seas Tss,
" IVY ,. 'u ,',.,s sa ,,'a" ~ IA ,,,,,ano
'H ~ s,. ~, 's,, Is a,S ,,sas ,sa
NV, N.Y. S w., ~ %S' !! ~ =, loss '
tuas uYsuus - WAY W. - =, T.. ue4 1--we y,
susV,sS sIe I st,., 4aSs .'s 'a% ul ~
ss'as ,. s .sa e,,,,o0s - ~ pVs go,
p'seops sN.ev ll'''OHs " .oHs oa"s ~ y,
= n,'ni, a., naS haon ,oId ,hat ,v;a a.,
. ', ''s a uaN SssA NV s.,,' a,,v ooa
"slu "uss' ,ps e. aao,' ar1s,
. ~ maS - ~, =, pNI
WY uSu u's" ~ ' s h,,,ht an,
ouv ,e ~ ''' ',sa, t p "wSa",;nn 90,
opse''Ans lN" paw .s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19
PgTROLEUAI PRODUCTION,
The Extension of the on Flold-No Fears o
n Famine,

The Extension OF tho OH FieId-No Fears of
Famine.
According to the IHaNStreel InpeStigator,
the oil regions as now developed extend
from wellsviIle, N. Y, crossing Penn
sylyanla at nearly u forty.ave degree
line to Duukard Creek, In West Virginia,
On an mir line this covers q distance OF
$40 miles in length, and so far as devel-
Onpd tho belt Is about ten miles In
width. The yield OF the oil field up to
Mach /, 1850, was $40, 133, 007 barrels.
ABOUT l6O,00O,000 barrels VI this came
from Mexican county, Pa, alone, and
that county Is still good for 10000 bar
rels a day. The total future production
Of this belt is beyond prediction. 1t has
been noted, says IN expert, that OIL
bearing rock, wherever found, usually
Yields about the same quantity OF oil to
4 given acre. The yield Of oil per square
mile Of territory during the first fifteen
ypurs Of its existence is about 100000
barels. II IL considered certain, how.
ever, that each Of the 204square miles Of
territory will not yield this quantity, II
y diI, ths tHA prouTc n1n on S eao Sus
lneu T T1i W ap SHi HHlVVV0VvV "a VI
te@; Iio oe .,J - sU ond nHtJ ,En
po"'si MS e. Lno%nt III to,aI uiaId wIII
tea oi.I i 20 ; AMm 'u' sVse' 'e'u "
Oe simply uon!sv y as,i,no,o, ,,,.n .o,o.0d
only to tho region where the illuminat-
Wy VI WI, pnnnsSIvSh, I IN snStSa WscS:.
NEW io IL gIS;" 'p,ba ors,t TjMa
y i =; u'S ~, totan ;,',n accor, nor CnI".
pSdn GaIjtornis Ken,i,ekV ~ T TAI
taIu, Sai.io ~. ( y 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-19
TIC pops's iIesldcnce.

Roman Catholics who observe the
couraeo of events will not ut any time be
surprised to know that the Pope has left
or is about to leave Rome, but the best
informed think the lime has not COME
yet. Such an event will by no means be
the first of It's kind, as some writers
seem 10 think.
Not TO go very far back, three Pope's
have left Rome since the beginning Of
the present century, one Of them dying
in exile, During tie European disturb.
ances Of 1S4S the predecessor Of the
present Pope left Rome and spent over
two years in Gaeta. History proves that
tho Church Of Rome lives, no matter
where the Pope resides.