davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11

RFFInu0f.
Among fruits the apple takes the FIST
rank. II ia adapted to all climates, and is
the most nutritious Of all fruits, being The
richest in albumen and sugar. The ia.
ciest apples are the most digestible, but
the mealy sorts are nevertheless to be pre-.
ferred since they are more nutritious. a
coed apple Is dtgested in about one hour
and half, and with wheat constitutes the
best possible food. Its nutritious value Is
uuoueStionable. 1t does not contain as high
a percentage ofchemical element Of nutri-
ton IS wheat but It supplies what the
wheat lackF, so as wheat 10 the CHIEF Of
grains, the apple ia the chief Of fruits. In
The country apples and other fruit often
constitute the almost exclusive food OF
children, but in the city they are less used,
as they are often times an expensive luxury
at some seasons OF the year; but better eat
less meat and more Of fruit. In those fam
lilies where much fruit Is eaten, especially
apples, the children, and indeed all are
distinguished by their healthy appearance,
red cheeks and cheerful tempers.
Asa first course at breakfast, there Is
nothing better than uncooked apples; then
there are baked apples either for breakfast,
or pared, baked ana served with whipped
cream for dinner, fried apples and the
standard apple sauce; and quite variety
Of ways for cooking apples which will en-.
able young housekeepers TO vary their des-
serts somewhat In pairing them always
put them in cold water at once, as they
dsrken so rapidly. In selecting apples the
color ia the evidence Of ripeness; the
deeper ii Is the ripper the apple. Red az
pies shsuld be very dark, the lighter sort
should have soft yellow tint, aud green
apples have usually reddish spots when
completely ripe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11

Rarnnm Is Oyeij0y Ell with bis acQnisllion
the baby elsphant-and declares $500, 00t
could not buy It. He offers $50, 900 for an In
surance OF the life OF the infant for 81 weeks
Surely, II he knew the full value OF Peruna,
he would do no such foolish thing, ssit is the
most successful protective medicine that
have ever been introduced TO the human
family. No one can take any disease while
taking PeTHna before each meal, and keep
ing the bowels regular wits 8analin AJAX
your druggist for the book on the "1lls Of
TiFau nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TxTANTED-I CAN GIVE A MAN
w living In wheeling or vicinity, light steady
anSwer Ia mn advertisement an envelope bearing
your correct address and put on Il 2cent postage
stamp; ths will then b. returned 70 you Win ful!
particulars, Address ". ?. Z. R1VEkS, l,03l Third
Avenue, New York City. dell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11
VXTHEELTNG 4 ELM GROVE R, R.

On and after MONDAY, MAYN. 1883, tuntn
further notioel oAn will run from tho City and
s,amm'l ever hour from S;SoA. \. 70 $50 En-.
mJl9 j. KLKKH, supt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-11

The fault with most all cough preparations
is that they contain morph:a, and are abso.
lutely injurious 10 the stomach and nerves.
That simple preparation ofwild cherry bark,
called DR.. Wistar's Bal AMI OF Wild Cherry,
contains no morphia and yet will cure
compound. Ills the only reliable cure for
communion. p&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
CORSICANA.

Death Of . Well Known Landlord-Disof,
psarance OF q Mute-Other Nuggets Of
News.
CoRsIcANA. June 6.-TSpeciall-Mr. Hugh
Cassidy, Of the Commercial hotel, died at
O'Clock last night Of Bright's disease. Mr..
Cassidy came here from New Orleans
where he is we'll and favorably known as
proprietor Of Cassidy's European hotel.
During his short residence here he has
made many friends who deeply sympathize
with his sorrowing family in their sad
bereavement.
Dan Sullivan, better known as Dummy
Sullivan, q mute, employed at the Central
shops. disappeared very mysteriously
several days ago, and all efforts at finding
him have thus tar proved futile. The sus.
picion Of foul play Is 80 strong that the city
marshal had several parties employed to
grave, near Miners brick yard yesterday,
but without finding any clue.
The street railroad stock books have been
opened. and stock Is being taken rapidly.
Mr.. Korge, one ofthe parties interested
in the oil mill project, arrived from Ciuc,.
natl to-day. The running Of the mill here
is an assured fact.
There is good deal of sickness about
town. Most OF 1t, however, is Of a mild
type.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lea is quite sick with pneu.
monia.
The Houston & Texas Central railroad
has donated several cars of gravel TO East
Corsicana, for crossings and side walks.
The appearance OF that part Of town is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
The Rock Island Rnnd

CHICAGO, June 6.-The annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Chicago, Rock Island
" Pacific Railway company was held here
this afternoon, at which $4,000 shares were
represented out Of possible stock vote Of
il9,SOO. A. G. pullman, Benz. Brewster,
r. 2. Flower and George b. Wright were
reelected directors for three years. Hugh
Riddle declined reelection as president,
and Mr.. X. Cable was chosen to
succeed him. David Dows and A.
kimball were elected vice presidents and
Mr.. II. IL. Dows was elected secretary and
treasurer. The following is the executive
committee: Hugh Riddle, chairman;
David Dows, +. II. Dows, II. p. Flower and
Il. X. Cable. The retirement of Mr..
Riddle was made the occasion of series Of
complimentary resolutions which recited
that during his fourteen years of service all
his official acts have been characterized by
great ability. and unswerving integrity,
ana expressed regret at his peremptory ie-
fnsal to longer serve as president. Satisiac.
head Of the executive committee. Mr..
Gable, as vice-president and general man.
ager, has been associated with Mr., Riddle
for several years. Mr.. Kimball. Mr.. Cables
successor, has been connected with the
Rock Island railway for twenty five years.
The reports show gross earnings
Tor the year ending March
3lst, Of $l2, 100, 900; operating
expenses, $5,ll0,0O0; net revenue, So, 1850.
600; land sold, $500 600, which makes the
net revenue S5,6400O0. After paying inter.
est on the bonded debt and the four quar-.
terly dividends of II per cent. each, the re-
manning $3.50, 900 was ordered carried over
to the additional improvement account,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
WACO.
The Grand Jury-Murder Cases-Druggist
Assigns Heavy Transaction In Real Es-
tAte-PersOnaI.

The Grand Jurv-Murder Cases-Druggis
Assigns Heavy Transaction In Real Es-
hte-Personai.
Waco, June 6.-[Special.l-The grand
jury, after session of twenty days. ad
jOurned this morning. BY their report
this county is in an excellent condition
financially and otherwise. They recon-
mend rigid scrutiny into the stfairs Of the
cattle and hide inspector. All other Off
GERS of the county are commended in the
varmest terms.
The Horse Shoe variety show is
Pronounced an unqualified nuisance. Hav-
Ing already closed Its doors, however. that
institution will hardly be Investigated
further. During its session the jury pre-.
for felones. Among the latter were !
sgainst parties implicated in the lynching
ofGabe Austin.
Three special venires were drawn to-day
ior the cases of B. +. Baker, for the mur.
der OF Hopkins and Crawford; Jeff Davis
ior the murder of Callen, and Ike Austin
and others for the murder of Gabe Austin
John G. Horner, druggist, made an as
ssNniuehl tC-uuy. LlaDllllies, 2'iuuJi assclS
S,337. In addition to assets in the assign
ment, his creditors are secured by deed
Of trust on real estate; so there is no doubt
but payments of all claims will be maze in
iall. His principal creditor is James Ward
Tennessee, from whom the stock of drul
was purchased. The assignment was made
- James Morris.
A heavy real-estate transfer was made to-
aay, Mr.. Alf. Abel selling his residence or
fiith street to G. NJ. Downs. The price
paid was $l4 800.
DR.. X. Wallace, member of the commits
son to locate the branch lunatic asylum
an1 Who is mentioned as its probable su
perlntendent, returned to his home in this
city yesterday.
The performances given by Waco ANA
.euss for the benefit of the fremen last
night netted about $2l5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
HOUSTON.

u west Point detship-Indifferent tn
MS fate-A Singular Case-Accidentai
ueath or Deliberate Suicide.
HOUSTON, June 6.-Ispecial. I-Congress-
nan Stewart, in exercising the right to
,..'s ua student from his congressional DIS
Of %'Vs s,s 10 West Point, has appointed board
hr t,hSsmlners ,hs and ordered al examination
u haa htae purpose Of selecting candidate, to
" Iuu IN this city at the office Of Professor
tn IN route, on the 18th Of this month.
i.ilI lIss ss negro, John Cone, now In the city
JSiss G anu who is TO be hanged on the 9Th oil
pso!,ts seems to contemplate his near up.
nct am ~. oideath with q stoid indifference,
aiuss,s,.sss seeming to realize the danger Of his
hrmu nue ! criminal court will meet In regular
IN next Monday.
Nan su, summer nights concerts have again
Sbun Rostponed, this time on account Of
Tb,S.a OF rain for the past few days.
aoSsss morning Justice Brin ghurst was
'nat there was dead manat the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07

WASHINGTON, j June 6 6,--Indian Agent VII.
cox has telegraphed from SanCarlo, Arizona,
to the commissioner of Indian affairs, an
account of the recent surrender to
the military of Indians belonging
to Loco's band, says they werecut Off from
the main body Of the band by Mexican
troops. They heard the country was full
of soldiers and fled to San Carlos for refuge.
He declined to receive them
and they are now being fed by the military.
Agent Wilcox also says the prisoners
should be taken from the reservation
and punished. They came here
from necessity, and will breed dscord and
encourage absentees to return that they
may fatten and grow strong for
another raid. To prevent the murder
whites the reservation should not be safe
retreat for murderers. Prompt action
should be taken with all that have re-
turned.
Big Bow and sunboy, representing
the kiowa and Comanche tribes,
in the Indian territory, had Il conference
with the secretary of the interior to-day re.
specting the boundaries of their reserva.
tions. The Indians contend that in 1867,
when they signed the treaty with
the government they were given to under
stand that all land lying west of the
Wachuca and Red rivers belonged exclu.
sively to them, but now this land ia
held by the state of Texas,
and known as Greer county The secretary
told the Indians he was governed by the
law, and could make no alterations in the
boundary lines,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
The GreenbnCIxers.

0sAoE Cry, KAs., June GA. J. Utly
chairman of the state central committee Of
the national greenback labor party issued
a circular, stating that after consultation
with other members of the committee
and prominent men in The party, the cor
clusion had been reached that MS Il party
organization we ought not to send delegate.
to the approaching Chicugo convention.
that convention having been caller
by individuals and not b
authority of party and its avowed object
being the formulation of new party. The
circular states. however, there is no objec.
ton to Greenbackers as individuals
taking part in that convention, and
suggests that all anti.monopolymen
should unite and hold mass meetings in
each congressional district and elect four
delegates to the convention, and says If the
convention does what we expect II to do
endorse our Chicago platform Of 1881, we as
party will heartily endorse that conven.
GOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
Races.


LOUISVILLE, June 6,-This was the thir
teenth day of the Jockey clubs spring
meeting, The weather was cloudy, the
track fast and attendance only moderate.
Five races only were disposed of in the fol
lowing order
The three-quarters Of mile heats were
won won in straight heat+ by Pope Leo. Time
The second race, mile and one-sixteenth,
Ballast won in l:5l.
Test purse, mile and furlong, Pearl Thorn
won.
Club purse for two-year olds, three-quar-
ters mile, Richard l.. won in lie l-2.
The Minnehaha stakes for all ages, welter
weights, mile. Lutte Fogel was the winner
in l;46 IL.
Summary-First race, club purse, $3.50,
"a mile, Nj. L. Donahoe's Pope Leo, hrst;
T. J. Gibbens' Newsboy, second ten start,
ers. Time-l;l6, l:l5 "a. The second heat
is one OF the fastest ever run.
Second Race-club purse, $3.50, l.l6
miles, Morris & Patton's Ballast, first;
Stockland FARMS Mistrial, second w. +.
Hawkins Lutestring, third. Time, l.5t.
Third race--Test purse, $780, selling
J. T. Williams Pearl Thorn, so lbs, fir.l
Vilstor, 100 lbs., second; Fleetwood
stables Murmur, 100 lbs, third, Time
l;l5t. Sovereign Pat, Breechenbrake; Joe
5, (the favorite), Skeddadler and Little Joe
also ran.
Fourth Rsce-Club purse, 500, for two
year.olds, three-quarters of mile r.
Louds Richard L., 20 lbs., first q,
Thomas Highhyer, so lbs, second. Time
l:l6 l.2.
Fifth Race Minnehaha stakes, all ages
one mile, 20 nominations Mahoney Bros.
Lutte Fogel won ]. b. Randalls Rufus L.,
second j. b. Sellers Mammorist, third
Time-l46 II. Charley Lucas also ran.
Phlllis, 2, 2. l, |, |; index, /, |, 3, 3, 9
Mambrino Clay, 8, 3, 4, 3. 3; May Bird, 8, A.
2, 4, distanced; Hotspur Girl, 4, 8, distanced
Moreor, dstanced. Time, 2:36l, 2.29l
2;0t, 2.23i, 2;lSt.
Phillis won first money. Philis was
never in race before. His last heat wa,
the fastest ever trotted by any horse in his
first race and was made without skip and
without urging, the horse jogging easily
a,olg.
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 6.-The pro
gramme. to-day was made interesting by
contest for the Brighton Beach stakes fol
| five-year-olds, for which eleven O.
the original twenty.seven subscriber,
came to the post. The race was won by
Lizzie Mack; Parnell, second; Glen Allen
third. Time-1 Az. The other winner,
were The Ghost, Centennial, King Fan anC
| ltaska.
| CLEVELAND, June 6.-The second day o
the Driving Park races. threatening rain
but fast track and moderate attendance
The second day was postponed from Tues
day Dy rain. Two heats were trotted to
| day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07

she was engaged TO Burke, but thought she
would have told her mother; had atterward
heard her daughter say it was foolish to
10 tell when you were engaged
The evidence closed with this, when argu-
ment followed.
The state opened by W. NJ. Peck, who
made very clear summary ofthe evidence
and law in the matter.
He was followed by A. R. Rerson for the
defense, who deprecated the position in
which he stood as to the tragedy.
The states case was closed by City Attor-
new Decker, who made most feeling and
masterly argument, which lasted some
time, and touched the hearts Of all present.
When he closed Judge Cooke made the
entry Henry Burke is bound over for the
fall term of the district court, on the charge
of rape, in the sum OF $1,000, as the law
would not allow him to go beyond the
prisoners means, and as the prisoner had
stated he would rather be in confinement" d"
1t was stated that gentleman boarding (
at the Binkley had seen Burke undressing <
Miss Bayless, she being too drunk. The
gentleman had entered the room by mis-
take. lie could not be found in time for
the examination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
WICKED WATSON.
The Proceedings Of the Wasson Court
martial Not SO
Spirited as Those Of the Burke Trial
at DenisOn,
But are Not without a Spice Of
Interest.
The Several Charges and Specifications
Upon Which
"An Officer and q Gentleman" has
Been Arraigned.
lie Has no Counsel But Has Pre-
pareda
But are Not without a Spice Of
Interest.
The Several Charges and Specifications
Upon Which
"An Otllcer and a Gentleman" has
Been Arraigned.
lie Has no Counsel But Has Pre-
pared q
Very yoluminous Answer to Allegations

SAN ANTONIO, June 6-[Special 1.-The
Wasson court. martial assem- bled at the mil
itary headquarters this morning at 10
o'clock, General Small presiding, with
full board, Captain Clous judge advocate.
Charges lst and ID were supported by four
specifications, alleging in general terms
that he (Wasson) had embezzled at various
times since January 1st, 1888, the sums of
81 900, 81, 500, $1,000, 500 and 5000. Charge
Sd, supported by specifications, recited
that he drew his check on the assistant
United States treasurer at New York for
$1,000, which was entered on the stub OF
purpose OF deceiving the department
inspector and to cover his deiicit, and
further alleging that while en- route from
Galveston TO Fort Davis to pay off the
troops, he econcocted and caused to be spread
the false story of the robbery on the Texas
4 Pacific train of $24, 900, when in fact $20,-
OOO OF this sum was secreted in his private
office at his office at Galveston. This third
charge was brought under the articles of
war as conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman. Major Wasson pleaded guilty
to charges and ., and to specifications /,
2, 3, and 8 of the third charge, but pleaded
not guilty to charge 8 as whole.
The prosecution rested and the accused
asked that ]: A. Donagan aud Mr.. Burk.
hurst. OF Polk county Iowa, be introduced
MS witnesses in his behalf. The testimony
OF these witnesses was uniformly favorable
| to the good character and conduct Of Was
son as a soldier from his entering the. army
and his social standing prior to his arrest
recently on these charges.
The court then, at about l2 o'clockl ad-
journed till tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The trial will probably continue
until Friday or Saturday before decision
is reached. Wasson appeared without
counsel, though he has written an elabo-
rate plea oftifty.six pages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
offered be sent to the committee on resolu.
tions without debate

offered be sent to the committee on resolu.
tions without debate.
Cannon, of Scott, antagonized the speech
OF Morton and moving lift be declared the
view Of the convention it does not endorse
free trade sentiments. Cannon was called
to order.
The committee on organization reported
CONGRESSMAN Pusy for permanent chair
man; I. W. Good secretary, and o. Walker
tor recording secretary.
Mr.. Pusy, on taking the chair, declared
sympathy with sumptuary law and that
corporate encroachments must be resisted
by all possible constitutional methods.
A motion made and carried to take an
informal ballot for governor while waiting
Tor the report Of the committee on platform.
Mallory, of Lucas; Cleggette, Of Clinton:
Merritt, OF Polk, and Kinne of Tampa
were placed in nomination.
The informal ballot resulted as follows:
kinne, $40; Mallory, 81; Merritt, 81; Cler.
gette, 0; Merrill, 5; b. J. Hall. %.
This was a,majority OF ~ for Kline, and
Finch on behalf of the committee, moved
that Kline be declared the unanimous
nominee.
The chairman ruled the motion out OF
order, and 1t was withdrawn TO be received
after the report of the committee on reso.
lutions.
kinne's nomination for governor was
made unanimous
The platform embraces the usual prin
ciples of the democratic party; denounces
abuse IN civil service, national and
state. by the republican party; favors
extension of reform in every department o
| the government, arraigns the last congres.
for extravaganza and demands econ
omy; endorses tariff for revenue only
and the gradual, persistent reduction
Of protective duties; denounces the tariff
legislation of the last congress as result o
corrupt and disgracelul intrigue anc
shameless attempts to perpetual,
existing evils under the pre
tense Of tariff reform; opposes
constitutional prohibition and in the inter
est OF practical temperance tavors regulation
by license law with a penalty for fu
ture license violation legislative regulation
Of railroads should be so exercised as to pro
mote friendship between the railroads ant
the people; demands that the government
protect the citizens from imprison
ment by any foreign government withou
charge or right Of trial; and sympathize
with the oppressed of all nations strugglin,
Tor their constitutional rights and liberties
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
NIEXIA.

A Chinaman Castigated- .Flourishing Crops
st. Johns y--Comme encement Exer-
cises.
MExGA, June 6,-[Special.l-A Dallas
Chinaman, few evenings since, crept un-
observed into Lapari's saloon Just as it was
being closed and remained during the night.
On being observed the next morning by the
proprietor he was severely castigated. A
charge of assault and battery on the heather
Chinee was made against Lipari, resulting
in fine of $40.
Crops are fourishing since the late rains,
The Masonic fraternity will celebrate st,
Johns day, the 2ith OF June, on Tuesday,
the 26th inst. The programme includes n
basket picnic at Hammekin's, orations by
distinguished speakers, public installation
of officers of the lodge and chapter, and a
base ball match game. AT night grand
ball will be given at the opera house by the
Mexia fire department.
Kamsler Bros. are having gas machine
arranged for lighting their business house.
The commencement exercises of Trinity
university begin on the 10th inst. and con.
tinue four days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
Big Land Suit.

sr. Louis, June 6,-George NJ. Willing,
an old and well known resident, backed by
syndicate of lawyers here and in Caafor-
MIA is about to institute legal proceeding,
to secure tract Of 200 square miles O.
and along the ella river, back to the Ma
ricopa mountains in Ar zons. which was
acquired by Willings son from a Spanard
named Miguel Pralto in 1874 and the deed
OF which was recorded in Prescott, Arizona,
but which, owing to the sudden death of
Willing was not disposed of in his will.
There is some complications regarding the
ownership but Willing Sr., and LAWYERS
are confident they will be able to secure the
land. The property embraces several
mines and 1t is estimated will be worth
at least $i0,000,0OO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07

Fair grounds and on proceeding there found
George Bernsdorf who ran the circular
railway on the beach at Galveston, dead.
Deceased had neatly folded his coat, laid
it under his head for pillow and taken q
dose of morphine. Evidently, he then
lighted cigar, which was found in his
mouth, and only third burned. AL
though verdict was rendered Of suicide,
the coroner does not think self-destruction
was contemplated, but that Bernsdorf took
the morphine to alleviate his pain. De-
ceased was very well known ands loved
among the children especially, and his cir.
cular railway has long been familiar OBJ
ject at all of the country May feasts and
celebrations. He leaves wife, three chill
dren and considerable property in Calves
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-07
Telling Reductions.
THIS WEEK TITS MISSES SUITS.

CtDdren's and Misses Bingham Suits, made
IN in various Handsome Styles, Elegantly Trim.
mad in Combination Material, Hamburg EN-.
hroidery, Colored Embroidery or Embroidered
on the Material.
They range in sizes from ? to l6, and in price
from 81. 80 to $3.50. They have all been mark
I'd down from SOC to 81 so on each suit
Hot Infants Gingham Dresses at soc.
Hot Better Styles at s5c.
llot with White Tucked Yoke at 80.