davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

TOR SALE-FARMS, CHEAP. ON LONG
L credit, which we have taken on foreclosure
Send for circular: FRANCIS SMITH q co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27
HON. TIMOTHY 0. HOWE.
Additional Details of His Brief Illness
and Death.
Kenosha Cwis.l Special. 18th.

Benosha (wis.) Special, 25th.
Mr.. Howe arrived in this city from Wash
ington two weeks ago last Thursday in ex-
eellent health and spirits. He remarked
while here at that time that his health had
never been better. After spending a few
days with his nephew, Colonel James H.
Howe, he went to Green Bay, his old home,
where he remained a week visiting friends
and attending to private business. On Sun
one week ago, he walked about half a
mile in the driving storm which prevailed
on that day, and contracted a severe cold.
He returned to this city on Monday feeling
quite unwell, but was still able to be
up a good portion of the time
until Thursday, when he was taken
worse, but was not considered seriously i'll.
He had some fever during Thursday night,
but on Friday was feeling comfortable all
day. He spent a comfortable night Friday
night, and on Saturday morning was feeling
SO much better that under the advice of DIR,
Isham. of Chicago, the attending physician,
his son was telegraphed by CO.. j. II. Howe
that it was unnecessary for him to come.
Judge Howe continued to feel better all day
Saturday, so much so that, under the advice
of the physicians, Colonel Howe telegraphed
again last night that he had made very de-
cided improvement during the day. At no
time had any great uneasiness been felt
about his condition. and it was supposed he
would be able to proceed to Washington in a
few days,
Last night about II o'clock, however, he
was taken worse, so much so that absent
>Nnembers of Che family were telegraphed for
, m OOroa On the first train He continued tn
grow worse until about 2 o'clock this after
noon, when he passed away without a strug-
gle. He was in full possession of his reason
ing faculties until about 10o'clock this morn
ing. After that he was at times somewhat
fiiehty, but recognized his daughter, who ar
rived at IL o'clock from Washington, having
started before the summons was received.
He made no mention of his approaching
death, and it is not known whether he real
lied that death was so near at hand or not.
The remains will be inferred at Green Bay
in the family plat by the side of his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

letter mas Deen addressed oy the Secreta ry OF
State to the cabinet officers;
DEPARTMENT OF State,
WASHINGTON March rs.
1t is my melancholy duty to inform you that
the Hon. Titnothy o. Howe, Postmaster-general,
and lately q senator OF the United states, died
yesterday at Kenosha, Wis, at 2 P. NJ. By
directs that the executive departments of the
government and the offices dependent thereon,
throughout the country, will be careful to mani
fest, by all customary and appropriate observ-
ances, due honor the memory Of one so
eminent in successive offices of public
a ndEs respected a citizen. To this
end, the President directs that the Postofice
Department and Its dependencies il this capitol
shall be draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days; that the several executive depart
ments shall be closed on Wednesday next, the
day of the funeral of the deceased, aud thar on
all public buildings of the government through
out the United States, the national flag shall be
draped in mourning and displayed at half mast.
have the honor to be. sir,
Your obedienJ servant,
FREDERICK T. F~RELINGHUYsEN.
The following order has been issued by the
Post-office Department:
[Order No 525.l
1t is my painful duty TO announce 20 tine Of
ficers and employees of this department the death
OF Hon. Timothy O.. Howe, which occurred at
Kenosha, Wis, on the 18th inst, about 2 p. NJ.
BY his death the department loses a chief of
eminent ability. whose superior fitness
for the important position ne held
was recognized Dy every subordinate
with whom he came in contact. I. o. Howe was
a man with whom and under whom it was a
pleasure as well as an honor to serve. BY his
death the country loses an able and honest
statesman, whose private life was spotless and
whose public career was marked by clear judg-
ment, faithful service, Justice to all and an
ability which commanded the admiration OF his
tellowmen. The loss OF such a man is the coun-
try's loss. In obedience to executive orders the
flags OF this department will be displayed at half
mast for thirty days, and The department
will be closed on the 2sth inst,
the day appointed for the funeral. As
a further mark Of respect, it is hereby
ordered that the department be draped in mourn
ing for a period of thirty days, 1t is further
ordered that on the 28th inst. the pOstoffices
throughout the country be closed between the
hours of 2 P. NJ, and 8 F. NJ.
FRANK HATTON,
letting Postmaster-general.
The massive marble columns at the en-
frances to the Postoffice Department build
ing are heavily draped with mourning. Mr..
Howe was held in universal respect and
esteem by his subordinates, and his death has
cast a visible gloom over the entire depart
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE HARDWARE AND STOVE
Il stock, and store, Address P. o. Box No. z,
Dana, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27
Official Announcements.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The following
letter has been addressed by the Secreta ry of
State to the cabinet officers;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

NOR S~ALE-FARMS. We HAVE FEW EX-
II ira good we advertise to-day: 400 acres >
miles from the city, SOS, 900; $50 acres 8 miles
from the city; l60 and lSS acres n short distance
out. near station; 70, sc, 81, l0t. all with fine
improvements, all within Is miles of the city.
Call and see us. ALEX HEIZGER, Odd-fel
lows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27
AUCTION SALES

II UNIT & MCGURDY. REAL STATE AND
II General Auc5ioneers. 80 Z. Washington 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

NOR SALE-TO BE REMOVED-ELEV ATOR,
It building and machinery on Delaware street,
near Panhandle freight depot, indianapolis
good as new, consisting OF
l boiler,
l engine eco horse power,
1 corn shelter au1 cleaner (Decatorl,
l large driving belt.
s elevator belts aud buckets, from 8 to Is
inches wide:
s~hafting, turn table, spout, platform scales,
office, etc.
VIII sell the whole or in part.
REUTER-.
For quality OF machinery 500 Fred. Z. Rush 3
Co., VI Bennett, Moore " CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-27

TOR SALE-HOTEL THE WELLrKNOWN
Il spencer House, at Marion, Indiana; 3-story
brick, 1872 feet front, complete in all its appoint.
ments, with well-established business. In order
to settle estate, will he sold at public auction on
Tuesday, April 3, 1888. One-third cash, bal
ance in one and Two Years, at 6 per cent. inter
est. W. L. LENFGSTEY, Commissioner, Marion,
Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

JTusvELLR, June A.-PErEoLEUM-op Opened al
81 IL: highest 81 99i lowest u IS: closed al
81 81 Charters Il.lll barrels IidewR CT shipments
/ Sll bRfFt4lgs runs IA V7B I'm rrNI4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
"You May Use Ny Name"

1dcslre to Inform you what your valuable mcdt'
cine has doSe forme. Twas Induced TO Try II by q
member o! our family, "who had been benefited
by ia we" have Autfered terribly from kidney
difficulties. 81 times have beeS very bad hav'
Ing @Teio pairs in my back, with general loss Of
strength aud vitality.
Ny utuc was very bad. with heavy sediment
OF brick dust. which wax fiat leading to gravel.
commtncCd u,Ing Hunts Remedy with marked
Improvement from the start; the pains left, the
urine became more natural. and caa truly tay
one bottle effected a permanent cure.
have recommended 1t to many persous both
here aud In Boston, all OF whom speak Of 1t With
the highest pratc.
You arc at liberty to use thlI letter or my name
In any manner you may think best, tha: other sui
ieren may learn the value Of the greatest Of Ill
remedies. Host truly yours.
JOAN F. cox, 6l Pleasant Street. .
Maiden. Mass, April q. 1888. !ell NNFAE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

Hampton Way A0Sttor
Judge Jetfries, OF King and Queen, re-
Gently held special term oil the Circuit
Court in Williamsburg, for Judge Henley.
In connection with it We are informed OF
a sad coincidence. When asked by Judge
Henley 10 sit for him Judge Jetries assent.
ed, ramarking that he would like TO revisit
the old burg, where. as boy, he had been
a student at William and Mary College,
but at the same time remarked fur.
ther thar he never went there without
being somewhat oppressed by feeling Of
impending evil; that in 1928, while there,
he was notified Of the death oil his father.
This presentiment was Only too fully
realized. While walking through the
asylum grounds with Judge Henley last
Thursday week a dispatch was handed him
announcing the hopeless illness Of his wife,
and she died that day before he could
reach her. Upon reading the dispatch
Judge JetIries was SO completely Frustrated
that Judge Henley bad 10 almost take him
up bodily and carry him to the hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
HunMEK Fashions.

Ner York Etenbg pOs!.
Costly satin fabrics, brocaded with Clus.
ters OF walnuts, are imported.
Dotted and tambour musling, worn over
color, with yards Of lace and trim
ming, are among the prettiest Of toilets for
the seaside.
Gold basket.Btraw bonne:s, trimmed
with flame colored lace and fancy silver
straws and lace intermingled, are the new
est lanCies in French millinery.
The Chinese and japanese styles OF
head.dress are in high vogue among ultra.
fashionable women, aud the stars and
heads OF the pins they use to thrust through
their topknO;s are olten studded with
diamonds, rubies aud pearls Of rare value.
Among the most costly fabrics for sum.
mer evening toilets arc zephyr brocades
and brocades and brocatslles, with bril-.
liant colored exotics Oh dark grounds;
magnificent Indian tissues, woven with
threads Of gold and silver; heavy ottomans
in all the new artistic shades; lampaS, with
satin stripes figured with velvet flowers,
and damasks, with huge single flowers or
bouquets in clusters, raised or sheehy satin
grounds OF primrose, pine apple, cinnamon
amt golden brown, tea rose, shrimp.pinE,
cameo, mauve aud endless shades OF green.
Summer nantes offer but little variety
in shape from those OF laat season; they
are demipelisse visite, and mautelette or
scati mantle. Some OF The most expensive
wraps are made Of brocaded gauze velvet,
or Of brOcGded Sicilienne gauze, finished
with marabout fringe, elegant passamen-
teries, chenille bands, or with beaded en-
broidery, lace and satin bows There are
maAy beautiful wraps for Jouug ladies, in
graceful shapes, ant made OF white lace,
white or tinted cesiie velvet, lined with
pale colored surGhs and trimmed with
pearl iringes, costing So yard.
A pretty and serviceable fabric for
adOrniug summer dresses OF white or.
Candle, French muslin, and the like, is
new very sheer cambria, with solid EN-.
broidery covering its entire surface from
selvage TO sewage, the embroidery being
done in exquisite Swiss, Venetian, old
Flemish and Irish point patterns. This
material WILDE used for Jersey.cut bodies
to be attached 10 skirts covered with ruiIl;s
embroidered in a pattern 10 correspond,
the jDining OF skirt and bodice being con
cealed by sash drapery OF extremely
wide MORE or satin ribbon. Children's
entire costumes will be made otthis elegant
material.
Many OF the new parasols OF silk and
satin are lined With Vatican. patterned
loulards, with lace arranged on the outside
in iau.peatings These are especially de:
signed for garden party use, coaching and
ike occasions, and not for the promenade.
Other styles are OF broche satin, edged with
marabout, and all are large and coup.
shaped, with the flaps on each gore arrang.
ed IN the same way as las. year. the
prettiest sun.shade seen thus far this season
was one covered with biscuit.coloIed broche
satin, wrought sparingly here and there
with gold embroidery, aud bordered with
a wide band OF feather trimming OF the
same color. It was lined with tho new
China blue, and made perfect bit OF color.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
MEDICAL.
A VETERAN SOLDIER.

Nj. a. F, DOVIrs, No. at Common street, Lynn,
MaE., says
"while in tho Srpy. a. the battle OF spOttyl.
vAnla, fell while getting over rail fence and was
badly injured and left tor dead, but after time
wH picked up by my comrades; aud upon exAmi.
nation 1t WAS found that my back WA badly hurt
and my kidneys seriously Injured, and have sui.
iesed the mos. cxcruc!atiag pain since, and could
obtain TO relief although treated by several ply.
slclAus and had given up ali hOpeo: getting help
when wa, recommended TO use Hunts Remedy.
purchased several bottles at one Of our drug
u,orel In Lynn. nnd began to use 1t directed and
can now attend to bu,ineS and am free from The
palms formerly had and wish to Iay to my
friends and comrades that Hunts Remedy will do
all thA. Is GAINED for It, and worthy Of all praise.
You can use my testimony " hen you have Ocea'Ion
10, a most heartily recommend It To all that have
kidney OrliVcr troubles"
APRIL e, 1883.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
Age of English soversIEus.


The age attained by Queen Victoria has
been exceeded by only eleven OF the SOW.
ereigns Of England. dating from the days
OF William the ConQueror, Us follows
Henry l., who lived to the age OF " years;
Henry ILL.,, 65 year.; Edward l., 81 year;
Edward Ill, Is year; Queen Elizabeth, 90
years James H., So years; George l., q
yeArs; George H.. II yeaTs; George III, 50
years: George w, 6s year; and William
w., T9 years, The Goth Of June next her
Majesty will have reigned over the United
Kingdom for fortysix years, o length Of
reign which has been exceeded by three oil
the < ings Of England only, viz: Henry
i'll, whose reign extended to ifty.six
YEAR: Edward ILL.,, whose reign lasted fifty
wears; and George i'll, whose reign extend.
ed to the long period Of nearly sixty years.
The Queen has now been widow for
nearly twenty-five years, the Prince Con.
sort having died December Il, 1851.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A sure cnre for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered b.
Dr.. William, ian Indian remedy called Dr.
Williams Indian ointment A single box
has cured the worst chronic cases OF twenty
live years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful soOtn
Ing medicine. Lotions aud instruments dc
more harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, alIsys the iutente itch
ing, particularly at night after getting wsrnl
in bed, acts as poultice, gives instant and
painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles
itching Of the private parts, and for nothing
else
For sale by all druggists and mailed on re
ceipt OF price, 81 90. (
For sale BY J. F. Shirk, Logan & Co., also
ChaS. Menkemeller, Wheeling, and K. K
McConahey, Bridgeport, o. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
The spuriou. Colonrls.

The "Colouels" must go, The editor Of
the Florida Herald has started a reform
movement which has long bees desirable,
though no one else seems to have had the
courage to begin it. He proposes to restore
to the civilian ranks all OF the spurious
"Colonels." We hope the stout.hearted
editor will succeed. He has begun by de-
clining the title OF Colonel on his own &C.
count, but whetberh he will live long enough
to finish the job is doubtful, unless some
way, at present unknown Of prolonging life
is discovered. Even II he exposes one pre-
tended Colonel day, Sundays included,
he will need more than an ordinary life.
time In which to extirpate the breed in
Florida alone; and what is the rest OF the
South to do in the meantime?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
Ghs aateItiqstteer.
TnY ROVE.

O.1."I.S"S. 10 AID .: E00.1eCnSN sIr--l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

PITTSBURGH, June li-PERoLEux-Irtgul
United ceILilcAtes closed at 81 Is1s refined TIA
~, fhilAdeph blu dCl!lply. In the afternoon scs
sIVu tue market opened strong al 81 IVY. ad.
tAnced 10 81 :OA, but weakened and broke 70
s. IA; closed trils st:Rdisr at 81 lS99<. sale,
20 Goo burr els ~"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

pITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI L ST.
= LOUIS RAlLwAY-PANHAEDLE RoUTR
Gas siE3::s:;siis as go
Time table ior last aud nest corisc.ed 70 NAY
Traius leave Panhandle Station, foot OF Eleventh
street, near Public Landing. as ioilows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

"Galh, ina letter to the Chicago Tribune,
gives the following brief history OF General
Crook, the Indian fighter, whose incursion
into Mexico in pursuit Of the Apaches has
been so successful George Crook entered
West Point in 1913, 80 that he is, l judge,
about 81 years old. He was put out in
California as soon as he graduated. and
served at ouce against the Indians whom
be has now known for thirty years. He
was wounded with an arrow twenty-five
;ears ago. The rebellion called him away
from eight,years OF Indian encounters to
the contest Of civilized forces, and he
began in West Point, Virginia, was
wounded there, was promoted for gallant
services at Antietam, then served in the
Western armies at the head OF q division
OF cavalry, was at CbicIamauga, broke up
the guerillas, went on several raids, served
under Sheridan, and was taken prisoner
by bis subsequent brother.in.law most in.
Hospitality at Cumberland, but very soon
released. He Was III all Ol Sheridan's great
battles, commanded all the cavalry OF the
Army OF the Potomac for awhile, and was
in the big pursuit TO Appomattox. AT the
ClCbe Oh lue war ue WIS Iltuteuhut COIOucl,
and from that time TO this has been the
eagle oil Indian fighters. When ] saw him
last he was long, lean man, loosely put
together, with rather shy, strange face, rs
il he had partly turned into an Indian
He Is an Ohio boy. Anything wild seems
tame to Crook. Ie wants no friends, and
can do with very little family. During
the war he became much interested in
Mary Daley, young lady Of good
family living in Western Maryland,
but from Virginia people living about
Mooreheld. Her people sympathized with
the South, and she had brother mem.
ber Of McNeil's semi guerilla band. This
young scapegaCe, finding that General
Crook and General Kelly stopped at his
fathers hotel in Cunberland-the former
paying attention to his sister-slipped
into that hotel and captured the two gen:
erals In the midst OF their troops, forced
them out Of their lines at the point Of the
pistol, and took them to Richmond. Crook
was soon released, probably through the
intercession Of his Captor. He atterward
married Miss Daley, and sue has been
with him in good many strange places in
the West. His young captor afterward be.
came sutler at his camp, not wholly 10
Crooks liking, for he was very sensitive
about connecting his reputation with COM
mercial schemes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15
waArrnREE BRroEs WOKE.
\ widows ChnrmIng TrousseAn aud
Mention OF Other Wedding Toilets

A widows ChnrmGng TrouSSeAn anu
Mention OF Other wedding Toilets.
capsd from HaniOui J0urnui.
A noteworthy event in New York last
"Wednesday was the second marriage Of a
wealthy widow. Her rousseau is described
as follows: The principaldresses were the
bridal robe OF thick cream.whitc satin; a
pale blue MORE antique; black velvet
embroidered with gold; dark green velvet
combined with satin; wine'colorcd velvet
and cloth trimmed with gold braid; pink
gatin Surah black satin and real thread
lace; white cashmere combined with
satin q shot louisine travelling dress)i two
white India nuslns trimmed with mechlin
(morning dresses) f; two cashmere wrappers,
one pink, the other pale blue;
two Of India muslin, all profusely
trimmed with lace, aud silk hose
in half dozens, shoes, parasols, fans
and hats or bonnets TO match every dress.
TO describe in detail! would be impossible,
vet It is difficult to resist the temptation TO
do so. The features in the design OF the
finest dresses, both trained and unframed,
were the sleeves, which displayed an I'M
mense triple puff laid in pleats round the
arm hole and drawn towards the front oil
the arm under bow corresponding to one
many times its size, which held the high
drapery in q similar way ut the left OF the
skirt. OF course they were set very high
upon the shouldOrst leaving only about
three inches between them aud the band
at the throat, which was laid in five folds
and supported very thick outstanding
ruff OF delicately pleated crepe lisse and
lace The bodice in every case was per.
fecily plain, with points front and back
very strongly accentuated and at the back
hooked down upon the drapery, which was
made Every bouffAnt. The hollows upon
the hips, III the case OF the pink Surah,
were filled in with deep falls OF Oriental
lace, which also covered the soft pulls Of
the skirt.
at Springfield; Ohio. Miss Frye was mar.
ried to Mr.. Matthews. The bride wore
one OF those soft, delightful satins which
illuminate the portraits Of the old school
brides. 1t WIS cut surplice, with court
train and short sleeves. The trimming
was Italian lace, very rich, and there was
aounce OF the same three.quarten OF
yard wide. The traditional veil, comb
Of pearls and diamond ornaments com.
pleted the elaborate toilet, which was well
sraced by the fine presence Of the wearer,
Miss Mast, the bridesmaid, wore costume
OF sea foam green silk, with Wattea plat, |
French lace and diamond ornaments.
At the Northcote. Fish wedding in New
York the bride wore q trained dress oil
white satin. The trimming was houncing
point lace, in the folds OF which garlands
Of orange blossoms nestled. The flowing
lace veil was held in place by diamond
clasp and u cluster Of orange blossoms.
The bridal bouquet wasliies OF the valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

NEW Yokx, Junel4 -Soncy market easy at 2ss
per UenL sr1us mercantile paper 6a6 pet cent
Sterling Exchange nSnkeF'G bills duh and steady
at - S51t dAubRnh q 50
GOVERNMENT IffeRIiAf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

When sllother remedies fail DR. FRAzIER's
RoOT BIrTERs will cure General Debility, I.lss
Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, and all diseases arts.
ing from DiSofdsted Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys.
For several months have been siIlicted
with Fever aud Ague. For weeks OF time
was confined to the house, my suffering was
intense. could find no relief until heard
OF your RIOT BItterS. l have taken the
Root Bitttrs for two weeks aud they have re.
stored me 10 my former health"
ions ROLAND, Cleveland, o
For sale by ]. F. shirk, Logan & % also
ChsS. Nsnksmeler, Wheeling, and R K.
McConahey, Bridgeport, nAw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-15

A GERMAN scientist says that sound is
always accompanied by asensatian OF color;
for instance, "a melody played on a tenor
saxophone is yellow, on clarionet red, on
a piano blue" This may explain why
people who live next door to a piano.
practising school girl always feel so blue
when she begins her days exOrcises.-Phil
lr1aInhin Neira