davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
FOUR KILLED.
A Terrible Wreck in Perry County, In
Nlinnn-slxtocn Killed.

a 1oEEluio "AuSN ." = NahS ~Na'@ssf "
ldinnn-sixteeu Killed.
EVANSVILLE, ND, Aug. Sl--About 10
o'clock this morning, between Tell city
and Troy, Perry county, Indiana, q
mixed train, in which were twenty
passengers, encountered q broken tlange.
The engine jumped the track, bump
cd on the ties for while. then took
u header down q steep embankment,
All the cars piled on It. The passen-
gers were all taken out, four dead and
sixteen more or less scaled by escaping
steam and otherwise injured,
The wreck took fire and burned up
completely. Engineer Jake App and
his fireman escaped injury by jumping
Conductor Gordon in the coach was
badly hurt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Why the Pope Did Not Accept a
Haven in Monaco.
He INTENDED TO 60 TO SPAIN
And then Opened Negotiations With
the Prince of Monaco, who Wanted
tho Pope to Agree to Let the Gam
bling Palaces contiunc--- crispi's
French Story Has no Foundation.
other Nows from Abroad.

ROME, Aug. Silt is asserted that
ex-Premier Crlspi will presently pub
liah documents intended to demonstrate
that France desired to have the Pope
leave Rome in 1889. Itislearned at the
Vatican that any such statement would
be quite without foundation, and that,
consequently, in case signor Crispi
should make it he would be proved to
have been misinformed. 1t is fact
that the Popo did, in 1889, form the
intention OF leaving Rome. His first
idea was to go TO Spain, but when he
considered that ho would be in COM
parative isolation in SO remote coun-
trS, he abandoned that idea and entered
into negotiations with the Prince OF
Monaco, the situation OF whose territory
offered easy and convenient access to
all visitors and all Catholics. The old
prince sent. us ambassador to Rome,
the Bishop Of Monaco, Monsignor Theu-
rel, who fully enjoyed his confidence.
Complete arrangements were made
and the apartments for the Pope were
designated, when n letter OF extreme
expectation was received from the
prince, making certain conditions rela-
tive to the sojourn of the Pope. One
condition was that gambling should be
allowed 10 continue without Interrupt
ton. The conditions were such that
the Pope could not accept and q repre-
sentative was dispatched to Monaco
with the hope OF securing some com
promise, but the plan fell through. But
France had nothing whatever to do with
the matter. Signor Crispi had his sus-
picions that something was going on,
but he did not succeed in getting u cor
rect idea OF what ii was.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Ex-senator
toIS' Of Maurice county, will introduce
~ The Senate tomorrow a bill setting
ioHh that the miners Mt Bricoville are
~ y state OF insurrection and empower.
aug Ihe Governor to call out such troops
a. T., are necessary to suppress the unlaw-
w W, acts The introduction OF the bill
VlII create q sensation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
i FORCE ELEMENT
.,o Farmers Alliance to Accom-
- n,ieb by Bullets Their Ends
!; BALLOTS PROVE FRUITLESS.

. Gore, order Within tho Alliance
> which Few Farmers Belong
They are Anarchists I" Cities VINO
-. ,. r,ins the Alliance MS /" Cats
',,,...s,artllng ~ Developments Afser
,nc Missouri Nlccting-.-statemcht oil
Leading McmDcr.--Thc Kansas
rrr stars Story About 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
FIERCE AND FIENDIsH
wasthe Final Battle of the Chilean War.
Tho City Pillnged by SIob.


Tho City Pillnged by SIob.
New York, Aug. Sl.-The World prints
rs Valparaiso special the statement
that "the insurgents owe their success
in great measure undoubtedly to the
skill and experience of Colonel Korner,
who was brought from Germany by the
Chilean government as Instructor in
modern warfare, but who quarreled
with tho BalmacGlans and gave his ser
vices to the opposition. The fighting
was not only fierce, but fiendish. The
bodies OF the Balmacedan generals,
Barbosa and Alcerreca, who fell in the
hottest part Of the engagement, were
frightfully mutilated.
The government torpedo boat Lynch
made weak attempt to retrieve the
governments crushing disaster. 1tfired
exactly three shots and struck its flag
after a heavy fusilade from the shore.
At sundown riotous mob OF laborers,
occupied with nothing better than mis-.
chief, united with rabble Of deserters
from the government and set on fire
and looted many buildings on the outer
ends OF thecity belonging to Balmaceda's 8
partisahs. Fourteen fires ragged all
night long, but are now under control.
Two million dollars worth Of prop
erty was destroyed by the incendiary
mob.
The city rang all last night with rifle
reports and this morning the bodies OF
200 rioters and pillagers Uttered the
streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

OLEAx, N. Y, Aug. Sl.-The business
part OF the town OF Ceres, twelve miles
from here, was destroyed by fire last
night. The losers are: Carter Opera
house, oswego house, Robert Bros.
drug store, 0swego VALLEY Mad office, g.
W, Hackett's drug store, Lamphier's
livery barnes, U. Kimballs residence
and other buildings. Loss not known
but partly covered by insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
nrltlsl, redoratIon Of Unions.

LEEDS, Aug, Sl.-At a conference here
to-day of delegates from the various
labor union organizations of fGreat Brit
ain, representing $4,000 workmen,
motion to form federation of the union
skilled workmen, was approved. Sub
seuuently committee was appointed
to organize the federation. Unions
comprising 10000 men have already
announced their adherence to the new
movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

LoxpoS, Aug. sl.-AIrs. Besant, in
remarkable farewell address to the
members Of tho secular society which
had decided that she should no longer
he admitted to speak ut its meetings,
claimed that she had received since
Madame Blavatsky's death the same
messages from unseen teachers that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug, Silt is estimated
~ the Treasury Department that there
na' been an increase Of over SO,OOO,OOO
"a cash holdings since August l, repre-.
,t! ,,tsaung a decrease Of the public debt to
oI debt statement. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

PtrTsnuRoH, Pa. Aug, 9l.-The Swiss
residents OF this city to-day celebrated
the six hundredth anniversary Of the
Independence Of their native land. =,
Three thousand persons participated
in parade, afterwards picnicking at
Ross Grove. Tho orator OF the day was
II. ]. Gonrley, Mayor Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

Fo'TsvhtE, Pa, Aug. Sl.-The remains
VI an unknown man were found in the
y, woods at Lofty to-day. A bullet hclc
u the back OF the head shows how he
,tl s'Ge 10 his death. Nothing but the
IINy,e'2n Iei,, was left. It had possibly been
H'ag IN the woods = year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

Special Dispateh TO lie Iaieii'eHesr.
CLARxsDuRd, W. VA, Aug. 3l.-To-
night all the principal races, including
the free for all trotting, have been filed
for tho fair, which will commence here
tomorrow. The largest crowd IS ex-
pected to attend this fair that ever vts-
tied Clarksburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
Now DaIiy Mt AIartlnsburg.

MARrNsDuna, W. VA, Aug. Si.-The
World, a new venture in daily journal
ism in this city, made its first appear
anco this evening. F. Vernon Aler, n
Young lawyer, is the editor. 1t is to be
non.noliticll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
nornhnrtirs Big schomc.

PARIS, Aug. Sl.-It is reported here
that Henry E Abbey is negotiating for
the purchase Of the Mariposa, q fast
steamer, to convey Nine Bornhardt and
the company he has engaged as her
support In their coming tour around
the Mnrll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

PRINCETON, MINI, Aug. Sl.-An acci-
dent occurred on tho Eastern Mime
sofa three miles west OF here this morn.
ing. Freight No. % was running in two
sections. A dense fog prevailed u, the
time, and the second section crashed
into the first. Several trainmen were
more or less hurt, but none of them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
west virginia Pensions.


Special DiPateA to he Iat.lllgenotr.
wAsuIxorox, D. c., Aug. 3l.-West
Virginia pensions: 0rignal-George
Henneman, Samuel D. TAFT, John b.
McNally, Samuel Gray. Original widow
-Eliznheth Curtis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

Madame Blayatsky formerly received.-
Mira. Besant will go to India to propa-
gate theosophy with Mr. olcott; She
forieits IN income OF G2OO yearly by the
suppression Of her malthusan pamphlet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

Forecast till p. M. Tuesday
Por Ohio, fair; stationary temperature;
warmer and generally fair Wednesday.
For Western penrisylyauia, slightly warmer
Tuesday and Wednesday,
FOR West Virginia, slightly warmer and gener-
ally fair Tuesday md Wednesday.
TEMPERATURE TBsrERDAY,
q, furnished by c, scilSEFy. druggist Opera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

NEw YoRx, Aug. Sl.-Arrived, steam
er Arizona from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 81. = Arrived,
steamer saale from New York for Bro-
men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. Sl.-The fire at
the Standard Oil refinery was confined
10 one still and its contents. The loss
is about $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
WE'LL KNOWN IN wHEEIlNG.

Death ofNIr. Conrad A. slpe, the Insurance
Man of This City, Mt His Homo in Fair
mont.
Special DiPaeh 10 he Intcatgaoa
FArRMoNr, W. VA, Aug-9l.-Prof.
Conrad A. Sipe died this morning at
18:l5, of typhoid lever. For number
of years he has been identified with this
community, having been appointed the
pastor Of the Methodist Protestant
church about sixteen years ago, He
served in that capacity acceptably for
several years and at his death was q
member Of the Pittsburgh Conference
OF tho church. He married the young
EST daughter Of Hon. James Q. Watson
and leaves awidow and three daughters:
For several years he was principal OF
the State Normal School here, which
position he resigned about two years
AGO, His funeral will take place from
his late residence Wednesday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
Mr. SIM wos we'll known in Wheeling,

Mr.. sipe was we'll known in Wheeling,
where he has made his business head
quarters for the past year. He was
West Virginia State agent otthe Mutual
Life Insurance Company, his Office be-
ing Mt 1921 Market, street over the
Mutual Savings Bank. He has made
hosts OF friends since coming to Wheel
ing, who will be shocked to hear Of his
death. He was brother-in.taw Of Gov
ernor Fleming, and was well known
throughout the State.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

crFY oF MENCo.--c0L A. K 0fien, who is now famous as Che originator oi the Tnpolnhanapne cooperative colony in Sinaloa, has according to a letter just received from him completed arrangements with an English syndi- cate, to furnish the capital for the con struetion of railroad from TepolO- bampo to Presidode Rio Grande, few miles below Eagle Pass. At the head of the syndicate is ". J. Sutherland weil-known in finsncial circles in Lon 5ifs and fsSsi=iss5ST fSsi=is5Tssas .s ell;-s=if;i:s 4 vices received yesterday state that Col. Owen will arrive in this city about the middle of February, to report officially the organization of the Company to the government, and he will immsdi- ately proceed to Topolobsmpo to push forward the work, as chief engineer, with all possible activity.
 PINE RIDGE, s. D.,--A reported un- essiness amoug the young bucks in Che hostile camp last evening kept tine troops in fighting trim all night, bu the outbreak did not occur. Gen. eral Cars command csmped at the headquarters on Wounded Knee last night, and will march into camp to- day and join the troops.
 The circle is drawing close around the hOstiIes and & settlement of affairs of whatever nature cannot be far dis :aat, bG. hc~ ,! will he h.c.SSh. she... cannot be conjeclured and it is doubt lul il even the commanding officer knows wha the step will be. Every thing is unusually quiet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
EIaw They obSer Ye It in MarIeopa
 C.uniy.

The Phenix Herald says that last Monday evening quorum of the Phe- nix school trustees, consisting Oi Messrs. Kelly and Hsmman, met to cnnSiAar Iha nronoSition made some time ago by Indian Commissioner Morgan, looking to the introduction of Indian children into our public sehools.
 Hon. George W. Cheyney, SuPerin- tendent of Public Instruction, has ny circular letter invited an expression of opinion of the various school trustees throughout the territory upon this subject.
 h bis letter suggesting such an amalgation of white and Indian pu- pils, Commissioner Morgan refers to the aim oi this administration to bring Indian schools into relation with pub lie schools Of those States and Territo- ries where reservations are maintained. The Commissioner announces that he is modelling his Indian schools after the public schools.
 He thinks bis wards will "learn the ways of civilization and acquire the language much more rspiiiiy ii assvci- atei with white children in the public schools, than in any other way"
 Commissioner Morgan admits the Indians pay no taxes, and are general ly too poor or too indifferent 10 send their offspring to school.
 As an inducement for the whites to receive Indians into their public schools, tuition of sl0 per quarter is offered for each red skin pupil, by the Government. Out of this the school must furnish the necessary text books, guarantee equal advantages with white children, and prevent ridicule or Encouragement being visited by the latter upon the aboriginss.
 Alter discussing the matter fully, the trustees concluded that there was no such ardent longing among our cit izens to smalgamate the white and the red as Commissioner Morgan seemed 10 imagine. On the contrary the in. difference, referred to in another part of bis letter as charaeteTizing the h. dian's attitude towards the prOposi- tion, might equally well be alleged Of the pale faces.
 While such school might, perhaps, elevate the Indian, how much might 1t not lower our children?
 The trustees decided to take no &C., 'ion on the proposal, but to ignore the same entirely. After allowing the usual monthly bills an adjournment was then taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

there he spends most of his tims inr the spring; he comes to the same spot year after year to display his beauties. One who spent his time before tEs sitting room window was very handsome. Some one caught him and hung a coin by cord round his neck, and it shone there over his glossy blue breast for years.
 We have some who are fond of perch ing on the gate posts, and we think them handsome ornaments.
 They rOost up in the tall forest trees, and sometimes in snowy weather do not come down till late in the day. Sometimes when weighted with snow. they sit down. and their plumage freezes to the ground, and if not cut loose they would die.
 In summer they do not go to roOst till late, and. if rain is coming on, they nr- ter their strange cries at all times Of the night. I knew little girl who said she believed they talked in their sleep, for she thought they could not stay awake to call as steadily as they did. The voice Of the peafowl is thought to be baTsh, but We like it, for It is to us a home sound.
 Ahelf eggs are large. lney mahe their nests iu the whest-felds O. or chards, and do not bring their young to the hoase while small. Tn May and June their feathers are ripe for plucking, and sfteE a heavy rain, while they are too wet to fly Or run fast. boys catch them and pick out their beautiful tails. As they miss the weight of their feathers, they stagger around and hide in the bushes for few days,
 The peafowl is said to be native of India--Anna R. Henderson, in Little Men and Women
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The St. Paul Pioneer Press in plead ing for equal justice for the Indians says: And then when we have got 90 far is 1t too much to hope that we might finally so progress in justice and decency as to treat the Indian just little as we would treat the white mani Shall we coddle all these fellows who have gone off into the gullies of the Bad Lands, and fill the with beef and cover then with blankets, while we let our faithful allies starve ss usual7 Can not this great nation, in the intervals of leisure from debates on the tariff and silver and the election bill that is to do so much for the negro. consider inc possibility of keeping just few of its solemn promises to the Indians7
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The Prescott Miner says: "since the completion Of the Atlantic & Paci. fie railroad across the northern DOT ton oi the territory, Prescott has not seen as prosperous year as the one just closed. Real estate transfers have been more than five times what they were in apy year since 1882, while the amount invested in new buildings has been infinitely greater in proprtion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
noMr oE Ine PEAEowLs.
sss=As ssssS:s ss=T= . ssSas.sE:ss:sy ssEssss.s
 and Varied PtHmzge.

sss=As sssz.s:s sssT= = ssss;s.s=sss::ssyf ssEs.ss
 and Varied PtHmzge-
 Yop would be delighted if you could see our peafowls.
 We have many of them, sometimes nearly hundred, and though we enjoy a fat peafOwl for Christmas dinner. we think our chief pleasure in them comes from watching them; sometimes as they strut, again as they walk gracefully along carrying their long trains of feathers just above the grass
 In the spriHg5ime when their feathers are of full length, we sometimes see twenty or thirty strutting at once, each tail fall spread and very rich and besutifuL The peacock, you must know, has greater variety of colors in his plumage thou any other bird. The pea hen is dove colored, with a green neck, and has not a long tail.
 PeacOcss appear vain, and each one has his faVorite place of strufsing, and
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

A rather peculiar cooperative socie- ty has been organized in the city of Mexico. The members all agree to buy the whole Of the groceries they use from one single shop, under an arrangement with it's owner to furnish all they require, of best quality and at current retail prices; and in return for this engagement to buy solely from him, the proprietor gives the 'eiety eight per cent of the pro6ts made by him in the business. The distribution s.f assi.Is4.ds has itssf i.ean made as ihe result of the first year of the society's existence, with seyenty-eight mem berz IL is proposed to extend the organization, 90 ss 10 include provis- ions of all kinds, beef, milk, bread, and even ether neeessaries, such as eiothes etc, and even to the pulqus used al the family table.--Two Republics
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
PerpesuaI NRoaion.

John Beermaker of Santa Barbara, has received notice in the last few days that he has obtained a patent on a machine for utilIzing the power Of waves as they rise and fall on the ocean beach. The ,Ontriyance con- sists Of a number of parallel tracks, placed on an incline running down in to the water. Upon this run large iron tanks so arranged as to be easily filled with the incoming water. These are fastened Co the tracks by the arrangement of their wheels so that the force Of the wave cannot lift them from it. They are graduated on She tracks 30 that while one is up the anS other is down, & third is hallway down and so on. A rachet Is so connected with the tanks that they catch upon it when they descend, but move freely upward or vice versa The motion thus imparted is conlinued to pulleys and may then be transferred in any way desired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
Hnn,n.r New rsess.

Department commanler Goats has s5sBfs,'. s''ss Te;f;ss@s 8! . \ ' 'asn at uinr for the establishment of a Pos! there. To-day charter was du- ly issued snd forwarded to the veter- ans si Yuma. The Post is named John C. Fremnnt No. 9" and starts with tea chartered members AS fol low:
 George H. Field, Robert s. Hatch. c. W Hackett, H. o. Langreen, Chris, tioruer, George firuFtiU~, J. v. D0T- rington, stephen Sumnsr, c. Purdy, G. W. BrUnsou --Hcrald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18
silver EGIaR.

At the annual meeting of the Silver King Mining Company last Tuesday 6l 800 shar's Of the outstanding stock were represented, there being i5,000 shares in the treasury. The following directors were elected: Ii. II. Noble, President; George c. Hickox, Vice President; Alex Mclean, 3. A. Barney and L. B. Coleman. August Water man resigned from the position Of Secretary and ". s. Meltar was ap- pointed his successor. J. c. Groves was appointed superintendent. The company has $4sl in cash on hand and bullion in transit amounting Co 2,5oS ounces.-RepoTt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The demand for caiiiornia wines, it is thought. will iii few years exceed the supply. The receipts at New York this year sere 3,60S 900 gallons by water, while the shipments by rail amounted so 4,s0O.O00 gallons. The srTivals Of California brands showed a corresponding increase. being 230.oeo gallons by ship and 10000 gallons by rsil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

THE sooner ArIzena gets over, the idea that her only resources are ancient ruins she will begin to draw people Who will make good eitizens and permanent residents. The pro- position Of sending ancient relIes to the Worlds Fair shonld be dropped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Wm. c. Hazeldein, attorney Tor the Atlantic & Pacific road is in Phenix in the interest Of his road Were it not for the fact that the legislature is composed of honest men the dove tail would lock suspicious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

A local taxpayer figures that the amount Of money per capita, as repre- sented by She amount of taxes paid into the city, county and territorial treasures is $l9 52 in the city of Tembstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

Tbs JournAl-Miaer iasimates that q bal wiIl be introduced during the first wsek of tae sessien oi she Legislature for the removal ef.she capitol to some other place. This will start the sack and he Pheaix s,lks uill have to put nn handsonsesy te keep the prize.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

THE free coinage bill which passed the Senate is the same as the one psssed Last year aud provides Shat the unit of value in the United states shall be the dollar to be coined of s;andsrd silver lesS1 ...-ai... Tl..s ssss4aasd anla 9S 6-Ia grains.1
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

IT was rather mortifying to Blaine to back down from his position on the fisheries question, but when he took one look at our batteries he wss ob- liged to hedge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

TIE city of Fl Paso hss issued bonds in the amount of s25,O00 to sink an artisan we'll What a city can do with population of 5000 souls a Territory ought to do with population of 60.GO0 people. The burden will be lighter and the benefits greater.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

The Fl P4so smelting Company have made change Of management, the FitzgerAlds stepping out and Bates & Christse taking charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-18

While she men are watching the Redskin war, the women are paying their whole attention to the seal skin war wondering how the price is going to jump.