davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
RAILROAD PIRATES.
Robbery Of Train In Texas-Green
Hands at the BuAIncss.

Robbery of Train In TexRB-Grecn
Hands at the BuSIneSs.
DApLAs, TExAs, April s-The north
bound train on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe road was robbed few miles
south Of CIeburn at ten o'clock on Friday
night, at a water station called Blum. Six
men, wearing masks and roughly dressed,
entered the passenger coaches. Two took
a position and guarded the doors at either
end, the other two going through the car
with cooked pistols and carrying pill.
low.slip, and ordering the passen-
gers to contribute TO the mis-.
sionary. fund. All Of the passengers
did as ordered. When they we're
about through with the passengers the con.
ductor entered the car, and seeing what
was up rushed for the express car. One OF
the robbers fred him, but he escaped un-
hurt, the ball passing through the express
car door. All the robbers then jumped
off and disappeared. The amount secured
is not known. Several parties gave M
large sums. One Of the parties says the
rosbers got about $1,000, and others say
not over $500 or $500. The probability Is
those who were robbed do notlike to make
known their losses, The officers were no.
titled ut Fort Worth and posse with
bloodhounds was put in pursuit. No ar.
rest is reported yet. 1t is thought this is
the gang who attempted TO wreck the
north.bound night train three weeks ago
by removing a rail. The authorities sus.
pect certain parties-green hands at the bus
iness-and will endeavor to secure their ar.
rest. They used old cap and ball navy re-
vnlvers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
Charsss AEaIn.t ArenIleet mn.

Special Dispatch 70 the lntelllgencer.
WASHINGTON, April "a long.winded
article in the Post to-day rakes up series
Of charges against Supervising Architect
Hill otthe Treasury Department, that have
been warmed over aud served up by var.
ious papers in the shape Of rumors for a
long time. 1t charges that Hill has
worked in collusion with bartlett, Rob.
bins & Co., the Baltimore contractors for
the iron workson the New York Postoilice,
in securing an allowance Of over $4,000
over the price of their contract for alleged
extra labor. The evidence is not ut all
conclusive in print, but it brings to mind
well established rumor which broke
forth last night, that the present week
would see an era Of decapitation in the
Treasury Department unsurpassed in the
past. 1t is u fact that Mr.. Hill will have
to go and a number Of others holding
equally high positions will also be dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
Tellsr's sucecssor in the. senate.

WAsnISGToS, April 0.-Nothing is
known here regarding the successor to
Mr.. Teller in the Senate. Mr.. Belford said
last night that il the Governor were to
appoint him, that it would take at least
six weeks for the Governor to call spe.
cial election to choose his successor, and
during that time many Colorado measures
now in fair way to pass in the House
would suffer. He says that Governor Pit
kin is himself Gcsirous Of securing the
long Senatorial term
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

JoHSsrowS, Pa, April 0.-Casper W.
Easily, Journalist and lawyer, died here
early early thls morning, aged Al. He was city
editor OF the Johnstown Daily Tribune
since Its first issue, formerly editor Of the
Echo, and associate editor OF the Ait,nns
Vtndisator and Erie Ob&rrr. He was n
member Of the county bar at the tiniS af
his death. He was son Of Judge EsSby
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
,,..,=1l,, correspondent Of the Wes

n..,Il,y correspondent Of the Wes-
q SD,rl s1,, sy, that Judge Ferguson
100 J, r,,. ,,,. n. sponsorship to Judge Pat
'ooIa :. II,' Il. bspch Of the Court Of Appeals
isPs ~ oI I',,i \, ,sAe It, but that he would
u as WV, ,,rc "a the legislature and do the
'ooa', .s Il ', ~. a, Twelve men, and be boss Of
sS's ~ s,nteidn =" than become a figure on
q l..ah
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

ST.. LOUIS, April S.-A spscial 10 the Post.
Dispateh from Fort Scott, Kan, says: "ja-
cob Balies, under arrest at st. Louis, charged
with being old man Bender, the kansas
fiend, is well known in that county. He
has lived about Uniontown for many
years" Bales was released by the police
at noon to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The Mormon Confer.
Mo-, is making vigorous war upon poIye,
amy, and has unanimously adopted a res.
olution introducedby the president, Joseph
Smith, thanking In warm terms President
Arthur and all the Senators and members
q Congress for passing the anti.pOlygamy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
The Gnlden I,iir nIsn.l..

MENPH1s, April s.--The cases Of Capt
8. 9. Mcintyre and Mate ]. n. Bondurant,
Of the steamer Golden City, indicted iorr
voluntary manslaughter, have been con.
tinued TO the next term Of the Criminal
Court. Both have given bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

.,=,,,s v,.ls Of farm hands in
o5i9 o5ili1,.", u, a., ". This is an increase Of
t,ortf Ia.tyraf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

=, "a, the rolling mill prol lect at
TntHaa'' ., n, vas not raised, and now
gsh1ss,, g,ss,, /, ,s trying to see if she can raise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
TralnInr shin bod IInnr,l rro.,

NEwpoEr, r. L, April 9.-Commodore
Luce Is unable to understand the non.
arrival Of the United States training shin
Portsmouth. He has heard nothing from
her since her departure from Hampton
Roads. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

5,,ol'. at gOc, eggs at l2sG, ham
EHl gu1y no,alocs at sLOO, at Weston
s,:iI, sr5 Il,.r,o ~ live lhg.e inns:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

'a"' :; nation taxes lincluding $500
70 2'9n.cs SD'sS' d. Weston amount to
-V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
A MINISTER KILLED.

EAST SAGINAW, MIcu., April SIT is
learned that Rev. Isaac Tullmer, residing
in Homer Township, Midland county, was
killed by the Tornado on Thursday even.
ing. The house was demolished, and sey.
eral other persons injured in the neigh
borhood: The storm swept through sever.
al townships in Bay county, doing great
damage 10 propertY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

.r,re.np, Esd, and wife, ,e.I Of stsn, sss,l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

DEs MONIES, April S.-A special to the
RegiSler says: A cyclone struck the Agri.
cultural College this afternoon, tearing of
the gable from the north hall. Prof. Res.
sey's house was badly torn, and his wife
injured. 4 student named Carnall, 1t is
feared was fatally hurt. Wm. McCarthip's
house was demolished, and himself and
wife injured. Other damage is feared
north OF Ames.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

TOPEKA, KS, April S.-The Commercial
has Just received the particulars of the de-
struction caused by the cyclone at Stafford
Thursday night. Stafford is village Of
seventy-Gve or eighty houses. the county
seat OF Stafford county, and about two
hundred miles southwG5t Of Topeka, and
off the line Of any railroad. All but two
houses were blown down. A AIr. Crook
was killed, aud several persons more or
less injured. A county seat election had
just closed, and the wind scattered the
ballots all over the prairie before they
were counted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10

] 5tIIIlIra n
TeIE 9uo!y Eontt 500 % 400 OO
JAnilor Ourt li0uSe,................... l50 90 -
To an ordinary observer II would look as II
the proprietos Of the lower tannery were
lnborlDg under The impression that he street
in front OF their establishment was private
property, and that tean.sters who nav
license lax for hauling over the streets and
Others have no rights that they are In any
way called upon to respect. A portion Of
the street, at least, 1t would seem, should be
left open to travel
Sheriff Hicks, after mental inventory of
the large number Of unpaid tax bills In his
hands, came to the conclusion that the time
had arrived when "fOrbearance ceases 10 lie n
virtue, and adopting the motto OF ex.SherifT
Eeltz, money or blood" omittiug the nu-
merous exntetives employed by "det Porgs
Run Sheritl," by way OF emphasis has issued
his ukase demanding immediate settlement
A breakman on one of the west bound
freight train, passing here Just after dark
Saturday evening, was Standing up on tile
top OF a car as the train was passing under
the street bridge near the depot when his
head came In contact with the timbers OF the
br.d 9 knocking him down on the ca, whei q
he remained until tile train travelled about
three hundred yards when he rolled Oft He
was taken up and carried into the passenger
depot. Dr. Bruce wOS summoned aud dress.
his wounds, which were very severe, bpt NOT
considered necessarily fatal. The wounded
man was taken on his own train to your cIty,
where understand, he resides
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-10
Growing crops are in splendid condition.
DESTRUCTION BY TIE STORM IN HASsAs.

TOPEKA, rs, April S.-We have news
from other portions Of the State relative to
the high winds Of the last three days. On
Wednesday evening the house of Tom
Perry, twelve miles northeast OF Abilene,
was struck by lightning, and son OF Mr..
Perry killed. The same storm blew down
the windmill tower in the neighborhood,
and a number Of houses were moved in
different parts Of the county.
At Chapman, in the same vicinity, the
Methodist church was completely demol-
ished. AT Manhattan last night the storm
tore the roof from the Methodist church
and blew down numerous chimneys.
In this city there was heavy rain, but no
wind.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-01
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Of the Christian Churches Of Pet
tis County, to be Held at
Green Ridge August
10th to 18th In
elusive

Thursday evening, August 10th, 80 o.
M, sermon by Ed. n. NJ. Rasland, OF
Clinton.
Friday, August 11th, 10 a. M. social
neutrality-suspicious. Of committees.
Sermon by Ed w P. Dorsey, of Smith
ton. at ii a. m.
Church Finance" by Ed r. w. Cen
try, of Sedalia, at p. NJ, and discussion of
the same until 4:30 p. N.
Sermon by ED. j. H. Duncan, of Soda
liza, at 7:S0 p. M.
Saturday August 18th, 10 a. ~, social
wOrship-reports ofsecretary and treasurer
and reports from churches throughout the
county.
Sermon by ED. Giles Phillips, of Otter
vile, at ii a. III.
"Our county work." led by w. W. Her
rold, of Sedalia, and followed by a discus
sion, at 2 p. M.
Sermon by Elder r. W. Gentry OF Sc
da:ia, at 7:30 p. M
Sunday, August 18th, 10 a. M, Interna-
tional Sunday school lesson and short
talks on the same
Sermon by Elder George Plattenburg, of
Dover, at IL a. M.
Communion service conducted bv Elder
s. X. Hallam. of Windsor, at Up. ia
Subject for p. m. Meeting Every
ord's Day for Sunday School and the
Lords Supper" and discussion OF the
same.
Sermon by Elder j. H. Duncan, of Sc
dalia, at 1:30 p. III.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-01
FASHIONS FANCIES.

yellow gloves are especially
stylish.
Shot or changeable silks are COM
ing back again.
Velvet figured goods will also be
extensively worn.
All shades of yellow from red
brick to canary are worn.
Two silk pocket handkerchiefs
make pretty tennis apron.
The ""old fashion" double skirt,
that was worn in 80, has returned.
Black farmers satin tucked skirts
with Overdress of pin check goods is
very stylish.
White "Indiana" silk is sheeny
material much used for evening dress
for young girls.
Some of the new satins are such
malvels of delicate flower printing as
almost to merit framing.
1t costs no more to dress in good
taste than in bad. II ladies make
frights of themselves, it is their own
fault, when elegance is so easy to be
attained.
Long redingotes Of thin cloth,
with small capes over the shoulders,
and number of pockets with flaps,
are wora by ladies for travelling and
country.
limitation pink pearls are now
carved out of very pale tinted coral,
and these so closely resemble the real
pearl that the eye of an expert is
needed to detect the difference.
Black will be very fashionably
worn all summer, handsome toilets of
silk, satin or grenadine being profusely
trimmed with jet bands special orna-
ments and jetted-lace, or relieved by
bright color, as preferred.
Beautiful wash costumes are
made of sheer high-colored ecru batiste,
or Saxony muslin, the skirt being
trimmed with embroidered founces
and killings and the waist with en-
broidered bands and narrow founces
to match.
There are beautiful new materi-
ais for the coming autumn promi-
nent among them is heavily corded
silk, the cords being as large as those
in the old.fashioned poplins. 1t is
alike on both sides, and comes in all
the new shades.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-01
PILOT GROVE POINTS.

-Houx, as usual, took in the show Mon
day night.
We wonder what is the matter with
the baud?
j. T. Ellis s. Co, are erecting a new
granary.
w. g. Pendleton is in town on BUSH
ness this week.
Il had that dress charged to you, doc
tor-don't blush.
F. H. Harris, a delegate to Jefferson
City, has returned.
Nat. B Harris is hauling the lumber
for his dwelling on Second street.
ID. L Roe went to Pleasant Green
Saturday to receive oats for J. j. Davis
X Co.
Miss Lizzie Gentry and Mrs. j. B.
Osborne are visiting friends in Pleasant
Green.
Prof w. F. Johnson and Rev. s. B.
DolsOn are canvassing in Morgan county
this week.
DIR. y. w. Harris comes to town often
and We think is a few times ahead Of
James Long.
Prof. c. B johnson and s. w. Swear
engen are attending the teachers institute
at Boonvilie.
Who, on college block, took a hint
and moved his potato patch? Others had
better follow suit.
-Jshn Small. Of Otterville, commenced
work On the college building with three
hands, about the middle of the week.
What young man calls frequently and
stays so long that the young lady's father
inquiries about how fast his watch runs?
Misses Dora Layne, Sallie Roe and
Jennie Collins are visiting Miss Ella
Boggs, of Estill, Howard county.
John E. Smith made quite an I'M
provement on the corner of Main and
Washington streets, just in front Of the
livery stable.
Mrs W. III. Finney received tele-
gram from Rich Hill Friday morning,
announcing the death of her son-in-law,
James Adams She and her little son
Tommy left Cor Rich Hill, on the south
train that evening.
Will Cole, young man who has been
learning telegraphy at this place under
our pleasant and accommodating agent. r
Meirhoffer, left for Kansas Friday evening,
where he has secured an office. Will is
very pleasant young man, and We wish
him success
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-01
Didn't Fillyate. 4"

A colored man was busily engaged
in saving wood for a Calves
ton gentleman. The IMAM and bro
ther" had Masonic breast pin on his
shirt bosom
DO you colored Masons and white
Masons affiliate?"
Don't fillvate wuf a cuss."
"What is the matter
dunno, boss, but Use tried it.
Oar is bar-keeper in dis town wat
tote dis heah berry same emblem. |
was In distress hadn't had dram all
dat morning. / cum in and gabe de
distress signal"
Ibid he respond -
"He didn't respond right. He
made q motion at the doah wild one
hand and reached under de bar. /
made the signal once noah and he
fetched me between de shoulders wild
de bung-starter, jess as 1 was gettin
out de doah."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-01

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS Of the hishsss
scaeuce both sides OF the Atlantic invaluable TOMS
AMI Restorative IN General Debility
presscn Enfeebed Constitution and Female Weakness
NURSING MOTHERS, VIC suffer from poverty Of mirk.
vii lind IL specific their troubles. II stimulates
digestion sharpels the appetite and builds IL
entire system, and excss generous how OF milk.
WEAK AND SiCKlY CHILDREN, Who suffer s,~
assitude and veaness the result Of disease study
strain viii derive substantial benefit from
IL the system Its normal condiuOa and brings
back the bloom Of youth.
iNvAllDS AND c0NvAlEScENTS viii End is -
mrsby adapted for sustaining life and restoring
When the stomach weak and refuses nourshmsat
the Extract viii excellent substitute for food 70
neither pals upon the apostle onsnds the
DELICATE FEMALES, Who su6er from the weaknesses a
their will derive lasting relief nom s improves
the Digestion pur0ss the blood stimulates the spp ed
rsvives the spirits.
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY,
Who require some artificial reeeesavs-and especially thooo
Who Inclined Consumpsion-w nnd this prspasass0
exactly suited thsr needs Il 10 specific
and Nervous A0seons usually ineidsas Of As
system.
As FLESH RESI0ReR n possesses the hishsss v.,,s
The whole tendency Of lie action II the diesoo
Of mt producing foods and iss effect Invariably Cvo
foness sad rouudnsss the female FORM robustness the
masculine frame.
Tine tlEei6 MALT EXTRACT 10 pure eoucs.sr.ssa
Fluid Extract Of Malt agreeable the and ree from
alcohol IL 10 readily retained and eontsns
but wholesome and nourishns ingredients The genuine
preparation bears the label dne engraved likeness o.
BARoS LIssfs. and Of his Signature.
veil - that OF AvoGELER Co., BAIrrnoas, M. oaAa
Agents for America.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-01
For Sale.

Three lots on Fourteenth street. En-
quire OF d. l. Holcomb, at ia Second
street. 5-7dtf.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-01

-SHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtherea and
Cauker Mouth. For sale by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-08-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PROTESTANT EPlscoPAL CHURcn-Rev. A.
Bate, Rector.-Service tomorrow at i02
a. n, by the Rector. Sab bath School at
o'clock r. N.
PRESBYTERIAN CBrRCH-Rev. d. Conway.
Pastor.--Preaching tomorrow at lei o clock
A. N. and u P. NJ, by Rev. J ames Conway
Sabbath School at P NJ. Lect ure and Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at oclk.
METHODIST PRorEsTAYr CHURcH--Rev. W.
u. Strayer, Pastor.-Preaching tomorrow
at iol A. N. by the Pastor. Sabbath
School at 2o'clock p. N. Prayer-meeting
every Tuesday evening att N.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Rev. j. II.
Wiley, Pastor Preaching tomorrow at l09
O'Clock A. N. and at q o'clock P. NJ, by the
Pastor. Sabbath School at r. N. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening ct 8
o'clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-08-05
POCOMOKE CITY JOTTINGs.
(Record and Gazette.

Died on Monday last an infant
child of Charles and Ida Ellis.
MIR. G. S. Hall of this town came
near being drowned while bathing in
the Pocomoke river, near Williams
Point on last Monday.
-Messrs. w. u. Scheduled and
John w. Silverthorn went fishing last
Wednesday, and succeeding in captur-
ing some very fine trout.
"A festival for the benefit of the
Cokesbury NJ. f. Church was held In
the grove near said church on Thurs
day and Friday evenings last. Quite
number of persons were present.
The notice of the dissolution of
the firm of Lloyd & Fontaine will be
found in another column. MIR. Fon-
tame will continue the business at the
old stand. Mr.. Lloyd is a member of
the Pocomoke Phosphate Company,
and we understand that he will here
after devote much of his time and at
tention to the development of that en-
terprise.
The Baptist Sunday School excur-
sion on last Monday was quite we'll at
tended. The party left Pocomoke
about ten O'Clock Monday morning,
and by accident the steamer was run
aground near Cedar Hall landing,
where they were compelled to remain
until p. m. The party then proceed
ed TO Williams Point, at the mouth OF
the river, where several hours were
spent in bathing, fishing, ETC., and
then the steamer proceeded slowly up
the river by moonlight, arriving at
Pocomoke City about ten O'Clock.
The County Commissioners will
scarcely be able this year to get the
levy list published for the paltry sum
to which they are limited by the local
laws of Worcester county. 1t is not to
be supposed that newspapers will give
away their space even to the public for
one.eighth of their regular rates. 1t
would not be just to do so, because
private parties are paying these news
papers higher rates than the county
offers. 1t can only be justified upon a
plea of charity. If Worcester county
is unable to pay for her printing, let it
be officially announced, and the news
papers will club together and do it
gratis as a matter of charity. They
are simply tired of doing the work for
nominal consideration while it is
generally understood that they are re-
ceiving pay for it. Of course the COM
missioners are not to blame. They can
only act within the law. We know not
in what fertile brain this statute origi-
mated, but surely it must have been
some great foe to civilization some
enemy to literature and education and
christianity, and all the civ;lizing in
fluences, who longed from his Utmost
soul for return to the sultry days OF
barbarism.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-08-05
Kiss Me Goodbye, Dear.

That is phrase heard in the hall
way of many a home as the man of the
house is hurrying away to exchange
daily labor for daily bread in the mart
of commerce. Sometimes it is the wife
who says it, sometimes infant lips pratt
tie the caressing words, holding a sweet
flower face for the kiss that is its warm
sunshine of life, and the strong man
waits a moment to clasp his treasure
and is gone and all day he wonders
at the peace in his heart at the nerve
with which he meets business losses
The wife's kiss did it, the baby's kiss
did it, and he realizes that it is not
wealth or position or luck that makes
our happiness, but the influence we
bear with US from the presence of those
we love.
Kiss me good bye Oh, lips that
have said it for the last time, would you
ever ask again in those pleading tones
for the kiss SO tardily given? Would
we not remember that the relation the
flower bears to the universe is as care
fully provided for as that of the bright
est star that the little action of low
ing heart goes side by side with the
deed of heroic worth that love is the
dew of life that the parting for a day
may be the parting for life time.
How many 20 forth iA the morning
That never come home at night
And hearts have broken
For kind words spoken
That sorrow can ne 'er set right
Make the air vocal with kisses
Many tears have been she'd over un-
kissed kisses-over those {" dear as re-
membered kisses after DEATH" but the
time to kiss is the present. Kiss your
children. man of business, before you
leave home kiss the mother of your
children, and that dear old mother who
sits in the chair by the window-no
matter if her cheek is wrinkled, her
heart is young, and then go about your
days work with a i" thank God in
your soul that you have some one at
home to kic5.
9 For though in The quiet evening
You give us the kiss of peace,
Yet it might be
That never for thee
The pain Of the heart should cease"