davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13
Observation-Disclosures


VIII bc JnllcW.
LONDON, Oct. l2.-Mr. 7. 2. O'Connor,
NJ. P. for the Scotland division OF Liver.
pool, in an interview to-day regarding
the situation OF Irish Parliamentary
affairs, said.
"Ihe strongest desire oi the majority
is not to stand between the nation and
the restoration Of unity. With this OBJ
jcct in view many meetings, including
the important convention which was to
have been hold in Cork, have been
postponed. We desire to show our pro-
found respect and grief in the most en-
phatic manner"
Concerning tho chances OF reunion
OF Irish parties, Mr.. O'Connor said:
This is not the time to discuss the
question. 1t was anticipated from the
first that the vehemcncc OF their grief
over their lost leader would lead Mr..
parnell's supporters into q state OF tenn
per in which reason is blinded BY alice
ton. They see in tho political opposi-
ton to Mr.. parnell jealousy and private
hatred.
"All that has happened has tended
to'rcalizo this view OF the case, but l be-
icvo that this stage Of unreason will
pass away, while sorrow ior tho loss OF
Parncll will remain"
T "Therc is no difference in political
principle. Both factions arc convinced
that tho Irish party should be abso-
lutely independent OF all English par
ties and statesmen, and that no Irish
Nationalist can accept place or pay from
an English ministry. Both factions de-
sire to get for Ireland full and prac-
ticablc measure OF seli-government, and
will accept no other The so.callcd
McCarthyites hold exactly tho same
views politically as the Parncllitcs."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13
PAN-REpUDb1CAN CONGRESS.
\ Body that Eel!crcs In Abulishing Wars
Arbitration Favored.

y Body that Eal!crcs In SbuliShinS Wars.
Arbitration Favored.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2.-Thc opening
session OF the committee 10 perfect ar
rangements and draw up plans for the
meeting OF Pan-Republican congress
and human freedom league during tho
quadri-centennial year, began here this
morning. When the mectin. opened
only about scvcnty-iive members OF the
committee wcrcapvescnt. Oh this num-
Der six were women. The members OF
the committee representing nearly every
State in the union were elected by tho
societies in those States that believe in
universal freedom OF mankind and the
abolition OF wars, and the substitution OF
arbitration and peace congresses in their
places.
DR.. John Clark Redpath, OF Green
Castle, Ind, took the chair DR.. Persi-
fer Frazier, chairman OF the local COM
mittee, welcomed the delegates. and
then introduced Governor Pattison,
who welcomed the members OF the COM
mittec as the chief executive OF the
State OF Pennsylvania. y
Mayor Stuart performed like duty
on behalf OF the city.
Dr. Redpath responded to Governor
Pattisons and Mayor Stuart's speeches
The committee then adjourned till
this afternoon. The committee will re-
main in session tomorrow. Addresses
will be made by prominent men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13
a Young Girl. ouscr Conduct.

SEAEsIrAL, No., Oct. l2.-Therc was
great excitement when it was reported
yesterday that dastardly outrage had
hecn committed at the home OF Thomas
Langan, a farmer Twin. about seven
miles west Of this city. An investiga-
tion, however, developed the fact that
tho girl tied her own hands and feet
and had painted her limbs with dia-
mond dye to represent bruises Every
body is now disguised, and the CON
stable, deputy sheriff and ncighbors
feel outraged ut hor conduct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13

Parnolfs Widow In n Serious Condition.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Thc health OF Mrs.
Parnell has not improved. She is still
under the constant care OF a physician,
and her heart is said to be very weak.
The physicians in attendance today
prevailed upon her to partake OF some
slight nourishmcnt. She was too i'll
yesterday to read the brief kilograms
sent to her from Dublin during the
progress OF the funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13
canada's Premier in D,nrcr

"oSTEEAL, QuE., Oct. l2.-Ycsterday
afternoon the chief OF police here re.
.V'Fea 4 telegram from Premier Mercicr
ToSsa ~ Srmu a detective and sergeant to
d., dioutEcnrs the premier's country resi-.
Enaa Er"ve. Inc reason for the call is un.
%ao %"UMh, put it is stated that III attempt
vas mute upon the life OF the premier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13
OMAHA Lynchcrs Out on Bail,

oNAitA' NEn., Oct. lo.-Thc prclimi-
'"'y hearing OF the fifteen lynchers
v''"fsed with the. murder of Coe, tho
negro r0pist which was set for this
%'eshS4n "o.! has been postponed until
I IeNt Monday. All OF the men hnvo
,,S USeh released on bail except three men
nnr ""o nave apparently no friends. 1t is
%E,ronhced ,Ea. by the Prosecuting Attorney
.ra ,,,a, ,, nc VIII push the cases tor all they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13

ROME, Oct. l2.-An extensive gang OF
robbers has been discovered here and
broken up. Scvcnty.tivc arrests all
told were made. .Goldsmiths, money
changers, and Il number OF reputable
employers are implicated. Twenty-Five
robberies were committed by members
of.the gang, so iar as is known, tho
plunder amounting in all to .eaa5,0OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13

vienna, Oct. l2.-The police have
arrested man named Steinart. OF
Cracow. He is believed to be impli-
Gated in the recent bomb outrage at the
Roscnthal railway bridge in Bohemia,
where the lie OF the Austrian Emperor
was jeopardized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13

New York, Oct, 12.-The dead body
OF 4 pretty little girl about ten years
old was washed upon the beach at Bed
loe's island this morning and was dis
covered by the sentinel patrolling the
east walk. The throat was cut nearly
from ear to ear. The body appeared to
have been In tho water several daya.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13
Is u Double Murder,

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. l2.-To-day de-
veloped the TACT that Daniel Pcnnock,
OF Tuscalo, ILL.,, is double murder.
While a coroners jury was hold.
ing IN inquest this afternoon
over tho remains OF Royal Voorhees,,
OF Ladoga, Ind. who was killed
Saturday night by Pennocl1, OF Tuscola,
Ills, Rest Creque, OF Crawiordsville.
Ind, died from another pistol shot fired
by pennocli in the aiTray III which Voor.
hees was killed. Pcnnock has been
held to the grand jury without bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13
WHEELING MEN


FUHI NNhtucIy, Salos.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. Io.-At Wood
ward Il Shanklin's sale to-day twenty
I've horses sold Tor S42,4l5, being an
average OF SLC9c 60. Among the sales
%e the following:
q Nellie McGregor, by Robert Ne
TTtsEoF' dam Minnie Brown; j. NJ.
Desire, by Bell 10y, dam Ninctte;
SSSSG9iSH'0ach 50 9aH 4 Park, Wheeling, W. Va,
,ria'he Ma'he Nutwood, by Nutwood, dam
;on ;on''iS !, 65r 6G5rraham; K. S. stradcr, Lexins-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13
Wants to nouncO the Magistrates, Toe

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. l2.-Govornor
pnttison tonight issued II proclama-
ton calling upon the Senate, which
meets in extra session tomorrow for
tho purpose OF inquiring whether cause
exists for tho removal OF Auditor Gen
eral McCamant and State Treasurer
Boyer, to also consider whether there is
cause for tho removal OF the magistrates
and constables OF Philadelphia. These
officials are alleged 10 have been par
ticipants in conspiracy with cX-City
Treasurer Bardsley 10 dcfraud the State
in connection with the collection OF
mercantile taxes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13

DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-Uaiiel ireland to.
day, in factional leading editorial, MP.
peals TO Irishmen in this wise: "Arc
you for Ireland and nationality, or for
Britain and degradation
At a meeting OF the subscribers to
the fund which wns being raised previ.
ous to tho death OF Mr.. Parneli, with
the intention OF starting two parnellitc
newspapers, it was decided to proceed
with their production.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13

NEw HAVEN, CoSN., Oct. 1o.-Ex-
Governor Bigclow died ut the New
Haven House at S:53 q. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13

DUBLIN, Oct. ia meeting OF the
National Club was held here this even.
ins. The question OF the proposed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-13

For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania md
Ohio fair, winds becoming southeasterly, slirht.
ly warmer. - =
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
s furnished by q scilsErF. druggist. opor,
House corner: - f~ f''S'~t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
LOSING GROUND.

The sub-treasury scheme Of the new
Peoples party is on the wane. 1t is sig
nificant that while in harmony upon
every other provision of their platform,
the Farmers Alliance as an organization
at the outset were very largely divided
on this question, and the more it is dis
cussed among them, the stronger the OPP
position to the scheme becomes among
farmers. Very prominent Alliance men
in Texas say that only about 20 per cent
Of the Alliance in that state favor sub
treasury upon the plan laid down, and
this would no doubt be a fair estimate of
that following extant. The truth of the
matter is, the more intelligent and we'll
informed among the Alliance never seri-
Ously entertained the idea Of
putting the sub-treaSury scheme
into practical operation. 1t was devised
and originally intended to be used as a
sort of lever for the uprooting of the ma
tional banking and bonded warehouse
systems, both of which are regarded by
many people as special privileges. With
these done away with two of the princi-
pal grievances will disappear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
Cost of Pure Candy.

Andrew J. Hope, who knows a thing on
two about the candy business, IL OF tie
opinion that another candy manufacturer,
VINO made the statement that pure candy
couldn't DO bought for less than forty
cents a pound, didn't know what he WA
talking about.
1.-THE statement II pure Nonsense" said
Mr. Hope, and I'll prove it, The basis oi
, all candy Is, Of course, refined sugar.
There is 10 collaboration about that, and 10
sells by the barrel for ~ cents a pound.
All plain candies, such as borehound, Ice
land moss, molasses aud peppermint. will
cost the big manufacturer under one csna
a POUND % manufacture. a good work.
man will easily make 800 pounds a day.
which, when retailed ~ ten cents pound,
allows the manufacturer nearly 100 per
cent. profit.
The pure material Is - cheap that. 70
there werc nothing else % be taken into
consideration. IL wouldn't pay % aduIter-
ate such candy. Pure sugar can be bogghs
cheap, and 50 can pure casdy. New YORK
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Belden will be the first Oklahomaite 10
hang.
The prize fight at Guthrie will be with
bare fists
The supreme court of Oklahoma meets
next Monday.
The governor of Oklahoma loves to
Steele awhile away.
You don't hear much about cotton but
it is getting there, Notwithstanding.
Is there such thing in Oklahoma as
the marshals making trifing arrests just
for the fees?
Professor Halleck is stirring up the
teachers of Oklahoma to have an exhibit
at the worlds fair.
A band of twenty or thirty of the Sac
and Fox Indians positively refuse TO take
their land in allotments.
The first normal institute ever held in
Oklahoma county will convene in Okla
homa City on the 9th OF July.
As soon as Jake Admire gets his fist in
to an editorial or two ne IS going 10 make
things hum in Oklahoma politics.
Oklahoma City Gazette: The first car
Of Oklahoma wheat has gone forward TO
liQuidate the debtor balance Of the relief
fund.
The Indians want TO stear clear OF Mes
slabs, Just az present especially II they
produce chips and want TO play game of
poker.
The common name for the Indian used
70 be john Since he has got his allot-
ment monev be ought 20 be known as
Jay Gould
The Young men of Guthrie have organ
lied an athletic club. And this includes
nearly all the men, for there are no Old
men in Guthrie.
Some Of the papers that don't like him
point significantly TO the fact that il has
been splendid growing weather ever since
Governor Steele left
a Guthrie man visited Kingfsher this
week, got in fight and was fined S. II
you visit Kingfsher the people there will
see that you leave some money.
At a camp-meeting down in the Indian
country the other day, q man reached
down his boo; leg 20 scratch a chigger
When be raised up again fourteen fellows
had the drop 90 him. They thought he
had gone for his revolver.
W. II. Mersen. w. II Campbell and "
G. jackson have been appointed a COM
mites TO locate the agricultural college in
some desirable town 10 PaJns county. As
Saltwater IS the only town that has voted
bonds. Il follows that the college will be
located there.
tIuihrie News: The famous Chickasaw
militia. OF which va bsv. beard so much,
consists = jgga com panic - tsventy-s=ven
men each. - the rs mi Herald IN
forms a. EGeSe $50 m-u -auil
have q hard sane j tx ti5gzssgl
desperate intrude-s
The Sac and Fox Indians are dancias
now. They are going 70 0toe agency. The
great Messiah Is going TO be there. lie
tells the Indians that az the dead pecple
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
Getting welghea m .he street.


The performer was woman still young
and pretty, and plump enough to worry
about it. And she saw machine in what
she thought was safe and isolated place,
and on she hoped. This was nickelima-
chine. The little woman didn't know all
the accomplishments of the nickel ma
chine, and so when she dropped her nickel
in and something started up from the in
side, Johnnie Get Your Gun" with what
seemed to her the volume of Cappa's band,
she was frightened half to death, especially
as just as soon as the music started the
people did, too, co say nothing of children
who came linked together like sausages
and screaming: Hi! See de lady and hear
de moosickr'
But there was an inscription on the ma
chine that had told her to stand there until
a card came out with her weight on it, and
she was going TO stand there. And the
band played, and the people came, and the
woman waited. She wished-Oh, she wished
she was protoplasm or a Boer in South
Africa, or a man, or anything but a good
looking woman standing on street ma
chine with bands playing all about her and
millions of people swarming up. Besides,
she was afraid they would see the figures
on the card when it came out. And it was
hard lines, wasn't it?
Well, the card came. From the time It
had taken to come she expected to see it
elegantly engraved and painted in water
colors. But it came finally, and she
clutched it safe in the palm Of her hand
and darted off as fast as her lettering legs
would carry her, and so fast that she didn't
hear stout market woman with basket
say, with disappointment, "She might
told us how much she weighed, anyway
New York Evening Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20

Hunder the house and swallowed EN-
/ whole. 'Oh." we said, what a baC
bear that must have been. Wonder WIKI
made 1t. God made 1t, answered the
little fellow, then looking up an instant
he hurriedly added. by way of apology
for Gods indiscretion. ''Oh, but ht
wouldn't made it if he had known il
was going to act that way.
\ Can we say that an omnipotent, all
wise God created human family and
did not know what they were going
| to do?
H Ii man was innocent when he was
first created, why was there law tc
| disobey? If every thing was in apple-pie
order, and it seems to have been, In the
Garden of Eden, why was evil there to
/ be Stunned at ALL
| Ii there is such a place as heaven, fol
| heavens sake let US try to reach 1t by
| some other way than treading through
| an innocent Christ's blood to get there.
What father of family would lay
down rules for his children to obey, and
then if they disobeyed those rules would
take the only good son he had and let
the others mangle his body as they
pleased in order that he might find 1t in
MS heart TO forgive them!
VIII Mr. Bidweu explain what Law 1t
was that created the first atom? How do
we know what law, but that of nature,
ever created anything? What does he
mean by the ''immensity of Infinite
JehovahIs
Man did not disobey the laws of nature
but simply brought those laws into con-
summation, and anything else is simply
twaddle.
Again, why is it that ST. Matthew
never thought about writing his gospel
until after Christ had been dead and
buried six years? Mark waited ten years.
Peter and Paul waited nineteen years.
Luke waited twenty-three; Acts of the
Apostles, by Luke, thirty years. John,
in the Isle of Patmos, wrote the Revela
ton sixty three years after his (Christ's)
death. Johns gospel sixty four years after
the time of writing the Epistles of James
and that of Jude is not so certainly
known, but is supposed to be thirty
three years after the death of Christ.
Matthews waited thirty-nine years af-
ter His miraculous birth before he was
inspired to loosen his tongue. Mark
waited forty-three years. Paul and
Peter fifty-two years. Luke in his
gospel fifty-six years. Acts of Apostles,
by Luke, sixty-three years after the
birth of Christ. Revelations of John
ninety-six years. Johns Gospel ninety
seven years after.
VIII Mr.. Bidwell or somebody else,
who presumes to know all about these
things, explain the whyness of this thus
ness?
We may as we'll accept the myth of
Pometheus and Pandora as that of
Adam and Eve. There is about as much
divinity about one as the other.
MEMO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
TECHNICALLY NO GOO }.

The fear is and the changes are that
the people of Kansas will see Peter FL
der, Sam Wood and Duncan, of Punkin,
and all the country school masters and
preachers back at Topeka shortly running
things at cost of nearly $4,000 day in
actual cash and at more than 500, 00G
per day of actual damage to the state.
If we were Governor Humphrey we
would run the state and all its institu-
tons just as they have been heretofore
and in spite Of all the blunders and
omissions of the last legislature. Techni-
calities of attorney general nor anybody
else should count at a time when the
whole state are struggling to get on their
feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
How sau.Isy Was discovered.

Mr. Charles Santley. thu great bariton-,
owes much Of his SUCCESS IA life % the gen.
er0sity and perspicscIty of bis master, who
was then a draper IA bushes Ia Man
chester Whea younK, santlsy Wa an 49,
Eistant IN the establishments Just men
tiCBed- HIS master nvitsi hls nuraesoDs
employees % dinner. and after the various
creature comforts had been discusAesf slnx.
INK Wa INDUCED ia al n means 81 enter
taiHasnt On santlsy b<fng called upon
20 contribute hts snare % THE sniSymsn.
Of ,hs evening Ds displayed . voice # saeh
quality. resonknoe and tm sre tkas hts
n aster, musical amateur oS much dis
cr3ni1a.ion. a. once informed ktn that be
had a vosos which ~ith Efficient training
would make hS .ortaue. Azd Rsnsrozzrly
volunteered 20 par tie sK1ensss a. thres
ysars' musical tuition Ia Italy. The oEeR
w1ss AZ once aocepted, VITA ELch n-salHs &C
al toe word knows ard duly appreciates
London Tit~E5tA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20

THE WHEAT CROP OF '91.

The last government crop report fixes
the production of wheat for this season
as being unequaled. The area of winter
wheat has been increased over 2,700,00O
acres, and of spring wheat over 400, 600
acres, compared with last year; and the
yield will be correspondingly increased.
Statistician Brown of the New York Pro
duce Exchange estimates from these fig
ures that the total wheat crop Of 1891
will he 538, $780, 900 bushels, compared
with actual crops of 1896, 1862, 900 in 1889
and 512, 765, 900 bushels in 1884, the
"banner year" heretofore.
The government report fixes the per-
centage this year for winter wheat at
96.6 per cent, against ISL per cent on
June l, 1890; 70 in 1888; 49, in 1888; a. 8
in 1887, and 90. 7 in 1886. The condition
Of spring wheat is 926 against 91.2 in
1890; 95 in 1899; 92.S in 1888; sc. 3 in 1897
and $50 per cent in 1886.
All this comes in the face of short Eu-
ropean crops.- Now the said shortage is
only great enough to force good price,
prosperity ought to ensue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
Vessel Ventilation.

The ventilation and disinfection of tho
holds of vessels is now proposed 10 be ac-
complished by an arrangement or system
of tubes, which, in addition TO its sim
plicity, easily overcones the difficulties eX-
perienced in ordinary methods. According
to this new plan iron tubes, pierced with
numerous holes, are extended from the
deck of the vessel into the hold, these be
ing arranged in such a manner rs to estab-
lish and maintain an upward aud down
ward draught, by this means causing a
thorough ventilation of the hold and its
contents, the adaptation Of the apparatus
for the purpose of fumigation being thus
fully apparent.
The top of the tube, set flush with the
deck, is closed, when desirable, with a cap
that screws into it, this cap being so bey-
eled as not to interfere with the passage
of anything over it; and TO the top Of
the tube wnen open may also be attached
a windsail as a means of gathering in
an additional supply of air, thus insur-
ing more effectual ventilation. For fumi-
eating the vessels hold. killing yermin, or
extinguishing fire, fluid or compound Of
an effective character for such purpose is
simply poured into the open tube, the cap
screwed on and the material left to DO its
Work.-New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20

Some old time author has represented
the path OF life By the symbolic figure Of
the letter Y. In youth the common way is
a broad and easy one. comparatively speak
ing, although the children themselves may
not be aware of the fact; bat sooner or
later the paths diverge from each other,
the distance between them growing wider
and wider as they 90 onward. One road il
still broad and ailuring. the other narrow
and straight. Choose, " says Duty. stern
and inhexible Choose says Worldly
Pleasure. easy going and self indulcenf;
and each soul travelling along LIES high
way must decide upon its course and walk
in the path elected. There IS no middle
highway. This would not be bad object
lesson for our youngsters who are painful
ly printing their alphaDets, but who know
well enough, the little roRues. the differ
ence between the straignt and difficult path
Of "Mr Ought To- and the broad and easy
road of Mr.. Do a. You Ike. New York
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
EX-SENATOR INGALLS,.

From the following announcement in
the Atchison Champion it appears that
Kansas brainy and brilliant ex-senator,
John J. Ingalls,, has not lost interest in
the political and economic questions and
conditions of the country and the times,
but will take lively part in the solution
of the problems that continue to vex the
people. The Champion says:
Senator ingalls, will deliver addresses
on the social and political problems of
the day at Glen Echo, near Washington,
D. c., June 30; Crete, Neb., July 4;
Council Bluffs, Ia, July 16; Madison,
Wis, July 30; Staten Island, August l.,
and Atlanta, Ca, August 4. During
the following week after his Atlanta
address he will speak in Knoxville and
Chattanooga He has accepted invita-
tons to deliver addresses at Cleveland
and Cincinnati, and will fix the dates in
the near future. Mr.. ingalls, is daily in
receipt Of invitations, and among other
sections, he will, early in the fall, visit
among his friends in northwest Kansas"