davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22
SHERIFR,s 4! SALE OF VALUABLE

GHERLFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
y REAL E8TATE. .t..... ..t...
81 Vitae q tbs authority y.ItSd in me BY de-
cree Of tho Circuit COurt d hAIIhAl county, W. Va
made IN the ehlneeFy cause o. L. D. puFdy lnd vile
~ CathATin0 Lindsey and olhOrt and catered on The
9Sa day Of July, 1881, viii Proe, y 70 ls, A. Puhlle
auction 70 the hIheat and beat bidder, At The front
door Of the MArnhlli county court houl9, on
SATURDAY, the 10th DAY OF sEPTRNBER, 1881,
the following real s,tstS o. which Elisha Lindsay
dIed SoiIod, situated In and near AOundIViIlV MAJ
IhaIl eOunty, W. Va, a. iOllOEl, t'.Vit; Lot No
ITonIpE on the Ohio river and running back on the
river hull eontAinlng as acres, 6eilg the land con.
ySyed 70 elisha id,ey BY David RobIs and Vie
Il smith aud wills b. deed the 18th dAye March,
1855 This u . YeEy desirable ilrm and lAyi veil,
except that part fronting the river large pat o.
II 10 cleared and " good state o. cultivation, Lot
10 known ~ the "VenuS Farm" This isTll lays
very we'll and 10 mostly cleared and In good ltGte
Of cultivation, and 10 hrit o as sIlIlng iHn, Lot
No. i06 % deagnaSd on the plot o. Elizabeth Tomlin
son'S sddit0u 10 klillbetht0Wn, bung The same lot
decided 70 EllIha LlpdIOy By rat elaon Tay Or By
deed daild The iSt dAY Of March, 1861 Lot No. %
10 tho same addition p ElE!bSthtOWn, being the
same LOT conveyed . EiilhA LindleI ~ John Ar
dOnon and wife BIZ deed dated the 9gIh day Of April
1889 Lot No, Q being one aud thne-quLIttF AtIes
more or loSs, adjoining the y 40 Z. H depot This
10 very valuable psco o. propety on Aeeoant OIL
location. Il dsSiraelS iot bIi:dlIg lots and = va.
quality. LtNo' . being bhCI ySIshouic ADD
small lot oil grouod a. ths mouth Of Big Grave Creek
and on the north bank, extending V tbs Ohio river
The title To- all the above parcels and lois Of land 70
believed 10 b perfect.
TERYs or cALE -One.lourth Of the purchase
money tnh In hand, Snd 10 much mfre IS to pUr'
thIIOT may elect 10 pAyi onS'iolrth 10 one year one
fourth 10 two y'hS and the remaining fourth 10
three years, tho dsleIpd payments 10 bear intoEGSt
from the day II Iale, The punhlI'E Will 10 70
gu red 70 vVe bonds th good security for the DE-:
isTfed payments, and tbs e viii BE- retained nnul
chOtss no may secure the payments BY q dSBl Of
trust on the PfembeI. Sale " w. 10 at y An.
.1s J. B. HlCkb,
nnla AhnElh and CnlnmlAhlhnlI.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

Incorporation have used can compare
with Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hypop'
osphiIeS for restoring strength " the nervous
system, .It.... lf..
| think II the best medicine ever used.
MWF4w. W. ], HoRNEE, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

Millions Of rats. mice, cats, bed bugs,
foachee, lose theif lives by collision With
"Roush on Rats" Sold BY druggists, l5c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

"MY son had an AbsCess in his side that
discharged two quarts Of matter 'LindSey's
Blood searchtr' cured him." ]. F, Brooks,
Painesville, Ohio, DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22
MUSIC TEACHERS
WILL NOW SELECT BOOKS ~.
FOR THE FAIL CAMPAIGN,

and cannot possibly dnd a better book for Choir,
SpysntlS1I and snGI"S Case, than y E y. S6
which i 10 s. IhS leading 6SoE ljr lSSi.iSs3.
Success follows success 10 the successive isSuO1 Of
Emit rIln's books add tbs 70 DO no exception 70 the
siVO book will b. The Ideal l7S tenIl, made
eKprCbaly Tor kiBglng IABsB sud except IN $50 10
quite as gooj, and on the nmO plan a. THE hEAALn
OF PRAIsK. l- %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22

DOR SALE OHEAP-VERY DESIRA.
iABSlis Ma WerEL Ia Rood order and Niih "
modern eonV0nlOneoi. Ala nln9 lota nun!hslpd
from 70 ., 10 q llrs q, In BunA Vista Addltion.
lnnuiFO Of THOs, WILSON, Rua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-22
..nrM AnYEn1IaEMEnIa.

DOR TRADE. LAND FOR CITY
y PfopsEty Or Merchandise; cSll N Q hkhr
, 1881-07-10

5,no1,i,na oua of tha ,,,nc+ ,,ur,.a .,,.,+. -,
A1Scn nnt t%n - ninca ..i',a .,,e sptts ~
Iara r m srs: nGr 'Gra" "ith ee Cnhtea 1 otates
,vhici, ;s ona ~ the rsnt rs 81, au !L VI
Iisv1np nnsv s,,,n' tha he 's ,,i.,, mutl IT,
r,ancs Far i,f'1;''.',t 'iov1v,ra ,rs ~ us
feet ius the civ Nth It's r,,i,r "a. a., Nv ~
villa sarht stynnts axt.n;n,r pa f.,, y,
nnrt IT, snI,t M fF', ,st ~ aet o; 1,Gi ;l
nw nIa:far.I hn;Iiinn. viz, H. Ell, "1t ~
i'he fnw chi,nitvs rninH re tbnt S, ~, =,
- lnn of nnriatoi s,ri.,, ,nrt. ~, m :, ~ ~
,iftn ,itt (ci tn fmrniIi 1v.,ymtn 1fn,v III, t
mrrsuun n,,nea .tht, rrn,,,n"e ~ I'm ,,1n',,
Jnt.s and lo,vnrsf ,nmas a,n,r ~. eI nv, .. .:S
si,}p amI '.o,,strrcfnti nft.n ~ ,l,,, a.,
wi,ife tirs thev ara vrrv nie,sinr IT, +nai, ,.a
ntf..ct :yVint ta1mtI <,Fi,1t nsson;5tin1is .,r.,
herei The benuty' IF the snnt cn,,id MT NIX
he t1ostroya ~ s;thar ~ po' -.,.oda suuma n.y.
war or tha yondaiisu of n,,;, ~ r.
Is as nermanent ami .indrstrt1rt}hir rs t}ie
hiiis tfamsnfvas M M,rr.I i,n,ya,'r - = lug lug
, 1881-07-10

made that speech that afternoon ,ro,
4. Garfield. 'n was Janes
I have had some nnnortun,t;os =
stutiyiur G;arfeii: auff :t,e hos ,ace since o.
brrsIrllsti and grt,wI, in my v;.ia,, ,eonstaaty
Il is toU early nav nve,, s,'nnid h. ~.
furn ANYTHING approaching " IN ncc,.s, ne ale, 70
mate of Mr. G;1rielus character ami &c 50
side you touched, or wherever "' rn,, wtiateser
i great man, < thinker n scb",,s " aoaehed
ator. a poicInicst, Il political ', crnmn,,n aa Of.
theoIosial,, /. states,:,il, it would db",sl bn ',l
to decide III what field lie would h,va v.'!sat
the highest. since lie was great in ~, ttsea
, 1881-07-10

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July ., 1sSl.-Eertaiu articles
having appeared III tho last few numbers of the
occfdtnf rejecting upon the character Of tho
Kew Dr. Stern, of peorn, H.. thu undersigned
desire To inform the Jewish public that tho uc-
cusattons ag:inst the reverend gentleman orig
mated from information which, upon further
ana more thorough Investigation, the editor Of
rue tfctaeHt regrets having credited, and de-
sireS 70 stdte that nc has great respect fur
ING uoctor ch:.factcr and learning.
IT. stfrn. on his purt, resrcts having credited
aio circulated certain rumors rcyurtiin,r ti1s.
good lta'ne Of Mr.. Silyerssli;h, anu desires to
stnte that upon personal acquautuuca he finds
rity and honor. !. S1tvEns,.t71.
Editor u cid 1T.
DIR. DAyIp STERN
, 1881-07-10

street about u o'clock 1 found: the city aI
ready pretty well filled with people: The!
poured in from all directions Until at ~:
o'clock there must have been 5000 to so, 0U
people jamlned in the llarrow streets. i IVA:
watching them from my window at tllt
| hotel, and reiliarking their quiet behavior
I heard confusion OIL the left, and,- looking
that way, was startled at betoltling ,:" u:
ALnr = ;. .
! had ever seen moving out Of tie barracks
longel to the = Dragoo1is, and. with
steel hats, fiery~rel coats. with white trap
pings, gi1stetlng arms. and mounted on carly
| presented Il beautiful but alarming appear:
tered to myself, though ioud enough to be
heard by some friends. The meeting Ind
hidden, and the right Of Tie people to quietly
meet and discuss their grievances was
crushed. These armed dragons rushed into
the street, tile crowds Of people giving why
as best they could, and, supported on either
ling of battle, ami maintained that nenacl1lx
attitude for more than four hours. All the
''..tcrrihle outrages" of which | had read,
the Irish lmpatfellco and impetuosity, came
HIT aMrrietlly to NY mind. But that bloody CON
no hiss, no sroan. no word of complaint, but
A. CALM, DETERMINED SILENCE
showed how deeply the people felt the in
suit. 4 few gentlemen hurfic.lly met and
arranged a program, which was followed
out: Thg bands and VI National eolors, were
procession, marched In front of these fierce
dragons, and on through town around
pleasant pasture, back to 4 common on tie
edge Of town, where they quietly dispersed.
| mingled freely with the peOple all tlay, and
say l'Il1esitatingiy that never saw even in
America 50 large al assembIase Of people
50 perfectly quiet and well behaved. This.
though very brief, is the whole truth about
that "iaWless demonstration Mt Millstreet.''
IRELAND Is THE MOST SYSTEMATICALLY
LIED ABOUT,
misrepresented, and misunderstood nation of
the earth. If her 1uiseres were half rs well
written about Us her crimes, the world would
sigh and England blush. These outrage
stories which have, exposed are by no
means the most absurd or miscllevOus that
have got abroad, still they are probably IL
fair average.
4 notion, which / suppose has become
somewhat current in America, and Which. if |
It has, needs refuting Is that the clergy ,triu
the Land League tacitly encourage violence.
AS far as have been able to learn. by the |
most searching inquiry, that is untrue. l |
know many CatEo'ic c1ergyu1cn ami have |
heard them speak, and they say, I'VE are
with YOU rs lung It's you cnnduct this agita-
lion IN Z peaceful and constitutional way.
l;ut the Cilnrct! will sanction no crime" So
|ar from Land l4easucrs encouraging yio-
eice, Know those among them who have
HELPED TO FERRET OUT AND EXPOSE EVIL
nOE!S.
heard Mr.. John O'Connor, of Cork, man
# character and ability, and an active Land
.caEncr.. tell tile people. OIL different oc-
'asipns that one drop OF blood wis too great
plice to ply for all that was comprised III
fle meaning Of the three F's. Nav don't
'retentl To say that there is 10 violence
, 1881-07-10

ty, KY, III 1S13. His father was tailor
Young Mctiratll was early taught that bust
ness. Hc learned something more, however
! and before he attained the age of manhood
lle was All adept at all gaines of cards, ant
| particularly ''pnker'' and '*oid slctlge.' y
Leaving the patcrnal roof he roamed over
| the West aud South, leading wandering life
as sport, now i'll af1luence and again III poy-
erty. In his wnnderngs he made lnnfy ;c-
| qualntanceS. some Of them the Old steamboat
| Captains wilus.. friendship he retained until
death. After work king 1T the tailoring trad. III
| us native town for a number Of years, Me-
tsrath went to Fic!lsburg, Miss, where he
formed the acquaintance of ;nv. McNutt and
SARGENT rrSntIss; CROWN: tired Of the mo,
to put into practice- Ills acquaintance with
| cards, and went to New Orleans, where, III
lS':, with 4 number of others. he opened the
finest gaInhlins-lao,ist. in the South. 1t was
conceived the iIea Of selling pools, and it is
Il matter that should be impressed upnn the
Ilnds nf the tnrflnen OF the country that
Price Mct.rath originated pool-seling. At
:.ci.tl rs a derosit"ry fur stakes. made hand
iii hand. and charged no commission. i lit
tie further on ile gave receipts for the money
aud charged q small commission. Tile pat
tOiAgc ut the hnuse grew u such all extent
that it WAS found necessary to issue tickets
of invitation, charging SO therefor. One
evening Mct:rati conceived the itlea Of sell
i,lG tl1Ulces upon Il race, and he, aeting as
;luctloneer and his. partners rs pOol-Wlilcrs,
1he business WAS bcSl!n The mousse was at
and Mttir:ttli went to New York, where he
formed 4 copartnersilip with NIorrlsscy and
Chamberlain III lS'I:. He remained tlrr.. llil-
Ill the spring Of 1864. When drawing s:a,50.030
md purchased 5ou acres Of the finest blue
grass inllu, which he converted jntu the
, 1881-07-10
- CITY OF MEXICO.
How 1t II Situated-'Ehe Beauty and
1srandrNr of Its Surroundings.

1.r..,,.,..,'-..r, 49, '''1"
sn>r,I f,nrrr,uo,,1,.n-. ~ ~. ,n:.@.,. ,...,,
Cry or ,trx,c,. .1unr ,o 1S,1 -Vax;oo
has been r., many nnrsnuc , land ,,,,nst ~;
! known.-a land If romance rather t|,on If
reality. It was the seat nt the hi,host c;y-
iIixatiuu on this Continent: tho ro,,ital .of tho
great Indian Euuj7e which art.- sub,tuinr
the valley. sprrai oypr III. Sierras down H.
tile shores Of tile Gulf. Here were enacteh
| tile deeds recorded in tie charming n,ecs If
| 1,rpscott M mor, iutrrn.t;nv .,u,t .r;..toI
| m ,hc .W,st.rn u.n;s,.rn M, INV. ctrlrtr
| i,;1s niwnys h,cn tho ,Insrr r. v,.;t ~ I,i-
| luwnd hy s,,ul, asz,ci:fious and 1,,nt;f,,I -.
It /; ;nt.rest}n,r Tho ,oc,,inu vn,; ,1.,snrv,.
thr pnrou,f,,ms 1,,sse., nnnn # ~, tr7vnlars
Et,v c;,;.s can h,,st tha curr,,n,i;,ys .,f
Nryiro ,Ii,is r,s.. m o,.ar, .i,t, h,,1,11, ,,
ru.r,,l for ,,un1r,,,ls ~ f...t I,1,;,s ,,,.as
mo,,,,ta,,s -.lt urp haro and !, rho ,yr,n1'
,.st nronortjo,,s Ii thn ,.lc,r ,t,u,enh.r,,
l,nw nuar and distinct tIn +h, ,I;.,,nt ,,,,,u+-
oins atrarr rhnr,. or.. tiu,,.s ,y1,,,, on., c.,,
i'm, eint. l,;ms,f ,t ,,,oir f.ot s,, sn,r,,'n''t
,rr tl,n nrntl..s ..,,;,.t ,1,a ,l,ar, h,, ~ I'M
civ. and vat snn If tlo,,, ~. th;r,,. ~ f,rt,.
rniiss ,v,, ria f.ro,t p1ain l.,va, ~. =
nr,rio avtpnt,. to THAR v.rv f,.,t E,t,,;n.,
,n.',., ~ ~ ..s'! .'o tsos"s.
o 10y 44'~
!1o1ll lfle pam. Inc eiect OF the one ell
hances that Of the other.
But look to the east! There is the great
f.aturr If the ya]lev. Other nl,t.ns c,n shn,v
mountain. h,,t nv. s,,, p"1 s,'a n .us, sn""
''ou'ss''"s' "ae ie" ea,' s'lo" sueh sralfa'
wl'lte'crownetI 1nonarchs as these, which
appear to stand quart over the scene The
s,,1thnrn,noat pnnnratonati risps in q sno,,.
,an,,.l ,,,,,,., ~ t,'a l,i.ht ~ 1s MN fa.t ,,o
Sp 49, ,',, w.. - 49,. W .ue A'sms u. oo'e
the level Ut the sea. Tower i'll reality, bnt
apparently higher, since nearer, is Iztacci-
significant for how striking is tbr r,sou,.
, 1881-07-10


Fred Archer, who won the Derby with Iro-
qu"I$, las just been married.
Mr.. 1ra Holmes, of this city, has purchased
the bay mare Mellie Lynch, record 2::;G;l.
4 meeting will he given this week at
PiitSburg over the mile track recently con-
structctl there.
Tile receipts at tile Driving Park last Satur.
day were nearly S15UOo The net profit Oh
tile mcctin. was about $4,000
Alma Mater, the dam of AIcantura t.
year-'l'1 record 2:e:') and !.lcyo.e (3-year-uld
record 2::e'), dropped !. filly foul June :,s, q
full sister to these stations.
;LeaMington, the sire of Iroquols, and
Flora Temple, the first horse to beat ~,
are buried side by side on the farm uf
Arlstldcs NclclI, near Philadelphia
An attempt was made this season to train
osnSa!lol,, now > Years ol, that never lust y
legs were SO bad that the job las been given
up anu tie colt turned out
It Is understood thar Lord Rosebery. the
well-knoWl English turtnan who got Il fresh
start III lie tWU Years ago by marrying Miss
Hannah de Eotl,scllil.t, has experienced r.
h.!'un, anu will retire trotn the turf
Mr. kecne's colt Spentlthritt, that was sent
10 England nearly two years ago. but was
reaching tile other side, is in New York
again, having been resIipped to this coun-
try for breeding purposes
.)ewett has been placed i'll Dustin's stable.
but it is very doubtful il lle will improve Ly
the clsalge. Jewett is another illustration Vi
the TACT that higl'-pricetl Kentucky young
slers seldom ln:tin1ain their reputation il
races with horses Of more experience
y London dispatch states the suit of q
veterinary surgeon against the .nUrut,,0
!,oStr Claiming dlalllnge Tor the libel in the
lIehd Or ctse for making q charge of '.duc-
tortng, has been decided in favor of plain
ill., the jury awarding sl,753 and costs. <,'
The reports Ut the Pnris papers Of the vic-
tory OF FnNhall at the Grand prix were very
funny: One reporter described - the person
named keo1l who Il the owner Of F0xLall.n
anu whDi's he saw - furiously betting on tie
course" as "a tall ana portiy matl, With \
long black bcard,'' but, in more scrt,pulot,s
journals like tile Temps ami the E'u,uro,
, 1881-07-10
Il Rfcit Heroine.

.- I}hxt1H Giute,
The gentiinencas Of tic phiiarthrophy of Mrs.
Elizabeth bus just stoou severe test, Small
puA nattns hrukcn out in Stamford, CONT,
sue IT oncc volunteered as a nurse, thus SHOW
Ing that she values her life no more .tban her
money when tho interests OF humanity are ut
, 1881-07-10

II. L. a1cGrath, the well-known turfman
Sho died last Tuesday at Long Branch. was
The most remarkable, man in many respects
that ever started II horse in 4 race Alr. Nc
;'ratfl was i'll the t;Sts year .of Ills age, hay-
in, been born in Versailles, Woodford Coun-
, 1881-07-10
For 0u,
Madam,

Whose complexion bctrays
some liuMiliating ilnperfec"
ton, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, Sallo"
and Gisflgnred in coalltc1lAnce,
or hare Erupt!ons, Kedness,
Rong|,ncss OF unwh0les0m
tintS Of complexion, We saY
Use Nagar''s Magnolia Balm.
ltis:l dclicate, Harmless and
delightful article, producing
the 11i0st natural and entranc.
ing ti,lts, tho artiiiciality g:
wl:ic!, no observer c1n detect
and which soc:, becomes per
manant it tlie Magnolia Bal1a
Is judiciously used.
, 1881-07-10

A very tine afternoons spurt was furnished
by The Central lark Driving Association yes
terday. T!ie excessive heat of tile forenoon
doubt accounted for the light ATTENDANCE,
but about 1000 people who tlil venture nut
were well repaitl for the risk by tile oppor-
tune arrival Hf Il most delightful Manitoba
wave and b. witnessing some Of the finest
races OF the season. Tie horses in each cjass
were we'll matched, anu the time ll;,tte vas
remarkable for green ONES. OWln:, to the
splitting lp If su many heats soilie of tl..
Races cou 1t not BE- finished, and by request of
owners tie -asshciatlon will give another
matinee on Saturday next, when many OF the
same horses will further contest for supreiil-
acy. Following is the summary:
, 1881-07-10

..:++l t:lns-, ttl hlTEcsS:
T.. l.. Fitchs br. r. Frank
:. X. lows Il. =. Little Frank .....} :,
+ Maynnrt,s hr. Ill. Bessie u"l'l,l,1st...1 >
Iimc-s:4G: ::4l; :.:44; 2:3s
.:s5 class, tn llirucss:
john fiubcr's i. =. Logan p -. l
Charles Schw,rsz's b. Ill. Ella Clay..l :. 5 :;
" liam Dlr;l-s II. &. +. H. O....:i ) l y,
Iin:n-..:"l':: 2:J11:; 22::;;ss..3i; .:l.ts.
Free -Mll:
". Sinsabaugh's gr. III. Rose Of Washing
VI. II. Dnhic. .Jr.'s II. z. G'oster
J. Z. Fulier's eh. g. Red Gross ........3 I; )
1Itnc-9::g: 2:..1; .;:,S!3.
, 1881-07-10
TIE 1'lTTSEUI,G RACES.

P1gTsnrEG, Pa., July a-Nearly all the
horses that will take part in the races next
week are on the grounds. Word was re-
ceivrtl from Cincinnati that Maud S., the
celebrated mare, had been Shipped from
there at IA this morning, and would rcacl,
here this evening. Some talk was il,lulycd
i'll 1T the park and elsewhere about tile
threatened impos>lbl|ity Of St. Julien par
tIcipatlng. The famous trotter is now ut
dorchester, y. y. suffering FROM 4 swelling
of tile glands in his throat Mr.. Ilckok, lis
owner. sill not reach here Until Monday or
Tuesday, Mr. Rotly Patterson says he was
advised to the effect that the Horse Is ali
right, and will trot OIL Thursday, as an
nuuuceu.
, 1881-07-10

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
MONMOUTH P-.EK, y. j., July 0-Thc
third race was for purse Of 500, fiye-elght:ls
of mile:
fliHnt
-
liouncer ..,........,3
, 1881-07-10

The race for the Monmouth Cup, two and
nne-qnartcr miles, was won by Monitor,
Parole second, Slitella third. Time, 4:0l.
The next race WIS Il mile dash, and was
won by Sioux, Big Medicine secolld, lAua
third. Time, HI !.
The Handicap stceplc chase was won by
Derby, Kosclla second, Disturbance third.
, 1881-07-10

N1iflDLI..l T.IL.n. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
jackson and His Servant.

When Jackson was president Jimmy
O'Neill, the Irish doorkeeper of the house,
was marked character. he had his fol-
bles, which often offended the fastidious-
ness of the presidents nephew and secre-
tary, Maj. Donelson, who caused his dis
missal on an average of about once week.
But on appeal to the higher court the ver-
dict was always reversed by the good nature
of the old general. Once, however. Jim
my was guilty of some fragrant ofense, and
being summoned before the president him
self, was thus addressed: Jimmy, I have
born with you for years in spite of ell com
plants; but this goes beyond my powers of
endurance And do you believe the
story?" asked Jimmy. Certainly, answer
ed the general; Il have just heard it from
two senator's" Faith" retorted Jimmy,
If I believed all that twenty senators say
about you it's little I'd think you was fit to
be president.
"Pshaw, Jimmy" concluded the general,
clear out and go back to your duty, but he
more careful hereafter" Jimmy not only
retained his place to the close Of Jackson:s
presidential term, but accompanied him
back tot the Hermitage, aud was with him to
the dav Of his death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
Death of Lord Beaconsfield.

" Benjamin Disraeli Lord Beaconsfeld, had 4
very serious relapse during Monday and he
died peacefully at o'clock Tuesday morning.
He was perfectly conscious to the last Drs
Kidd and Quain and Lords Rowton and Barring
ton were present when he expired. He was the
oldest son Of Isaac Disrael. was horn in Lon
don, Dec. 81, 1905. He received a fine educa-
ton: began, but soon discontinued the
study of law and devoted himself
to literature, until in the first parliament Of
the reign of Victoria, being then thirty-two
years of age, he obtained seat as representa-
tive of the Conservative borough of Maidstone
His maiden speech was failure, and the
house clamoured him down. He closed WITH
the famous prophecy, so often qusted since
and 80 completely fulfillea: 81 am not surprised
at the reception I have experienced. I have
begun several times many things, and have
often succeeded at last shall sit down now :
but the time will come when you will hear me- y
In July, 1888, this prediction began to be full
filled; he making speech which was listened
to with attention and praised for its ability.
In 1S49 he became the recognized leader Of
the Conservative party in parliament In
March, 1852, he was appointed chancellor OF
the exchequer in the first Derby administers
ton, was made a member of the privy council
and became leader of the ministerial party in
the house. In February, 1855, when Derby
again formed new cabinet after the downfall
OF Palmerstun, Disraeii again became "hancel-
lor Of the exche4uer. In February, 1868.
Derby resigned and Disraei became prime min
lister but soon went out and was then reap
pointed and held the position until $50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27

thing exDpt ice: their houses wrecked, washed
away, or rendered unfit to live in at present; their
stock drowned their hay, grain and in short every
thing but themselves and their bare acres destroyed
by the food. Judge Kidder of vermillion, who is
in this city waiting for some way to return home is
an old resident in Dakota and has held court in all
the flooded counties in that territory. He reckons
that the portion of
UNION COUNTY
flooded between the Jefferson anu the Clay county
line was the home OF 1900 people. This is not
reckoning the villages OF Jefferson or Elk Point.
as they suffered comparatively little. and not
likely to need help. In Clay county, including say
200 that resided in the lower town at Vermillion,
about J, 900 people resided on the bottom land.
In Yankton county about 500 people resided on
the bottom land, outside of the city of Yankton.
In Bon Homme county say 800. Of the settlers on
the over1owed lands in Nebraska from Niobrara to
Ponca, the Judge could not speak with any certain
ty. Probably not less than 1000 people suffered
on that side of the overflow.
Here then is a total of 1900 people who have
suffered by the food, not reckoning ANYTHING at Elk
Point, Yankton, in Union county below jefferson,
or Covington, opposite this city, in all of which
there was partial overflow and part of the in
habitants driven from their houses OF the 4,6OO
people in the country flooded probably 1900 have
no reliance except charity for their daily bread and
nightly shelter.