davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30
To Repair Datnas.es.

Dear lady, there Is probably no use telliny
you that fashionable Lie In great civ h 4
Tough one on your beauty. Late hotifs. loss
OF sleep and mental excitement willieays
you by and by Ahorp Of those beautiful irefr.
es which drew lovers nronnd you M other
years Artificial spbglittiesy can never pS,sl
Tor those rich and glossy LOOKS Packer q Hsis
Balsam will stop your hat ifoid hi itr cnt
restsre lis natufal color and hoitnfise and
prove cleaning and beneficial 70 the scslp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

0rcourse there were no Ku.Klux in the
South. But since the the law he's got its
bold on a goodly batch Of them, and
brought them to conviction, perhaps the
ether Ku.Klux who don't exist will seek
some other pe1time than whipping ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

M. IEoluAx insists that there is no pres
tlenIiAl bee buzzing in his bonnet. But II
lhs convention should bind him hand and
bot and hold him up to the country as the
one altogether lovely, for once in bis life he
will not "ohiect."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

FOL1owISa up the earlier account Of tie
massacre at Hue comes the point Of the
French admiral's blood order. There is q
weak point in the civilization Of that matte n
which slaughters without discrimination
men, women and children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

EX-SENATOR DAVID DAVIS believes Mr..
Ul.ipsto be the strongest man in the Re
ppblican party to day. However this may
h mi, much is certain. Mr.. Blaine is not
, r,tinc nnautitv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

rur terrible dynamite disaster reported
,bhmornipg is another reminder that sci'
.,osi, more skillful in the invention Of
,,nIosives than in deyisiHs means to
r,nt,ol them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

dered on an indictment containing seven
counts. Judgment was arrested as TO the
fifth count and new trial granted on the
remaining counts. At this stage oi the case
the set was ordered. There the proceeding
now rests. While the arrest Of judgment
on the one count might be proper subject
Of review at the proper time, yet the time
for such review IN this writ OF error has
not yet arrived. For reasons given in the
opinion Just filed in the other case-between
the same parties-this case must meet the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

UspER which king2" is the question
which bOthersthe Bulgarians. 1t is much
NE same way with the Democrats of New
yat. They cannot serve John Kelly and
Samuel Jones Tilden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

,x,yxjtb the swindling pension agents!
Id ,be Governments is after them with a
q, n.' .ba,u stick. Theirs is an industry
Ssi,b ~ does not Justify protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

,,vrrEsprRo, like Wheeling, is not will
+. n 20 very far in natural gas charter.
,saIiEe Wheeling she has yet to get her
-..-,aI yas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

p.vop betro,hs son Of Jay Gould to q
.,n,bter Of the proud house Of Astor,which
~ upiuthe Or trade. Where is that anti
.,,onoly party?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

LIMA, October 2s!--An official telegram
from Molendo eayf: We learn Arequipa
surrendered without battle. Montero fled,
and Iglesias has been proclsimed Pfesi..
dent. tTt ~ ly. q 7. :. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

Tyrss are Indications Of coming rail-
,n3. and the FIST locomotive is named
Vanderbilt. The signs point that way, but
~ hest signs are sometimes misleading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30
(he G,ateltigsttter.
,a. y rn1l ~ Fourteenth street.

6s,oi. as quiet as though there had been
VI lection there less than q month ago. 1t
''s. mnch Of an election after all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

JAcEsoSyILLE, LIS, october 10.--A res
olution was passed by tho City Council
tonight enjoining the sJesse James
Troupe from performing in this city
tomorrow night .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

I, half the schemes the Democrats are
,,itor about shall be brought before the
..,t Congress it will take about four years
;. ~. mint the Congressional Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

Gxa. R. TAy1oah has Just opsnsd ladie'Gstal
skia dolnaas and Eaeqass -belt Alalka seal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

~, match monopoly having been
,.,Dtsd ~. on The head, good deal Of wind
! Is. SS..EsI ont Of Mr.. Bayard's boom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30
MARY o,luRcIIILL.
She is Heard Frem-not on the Stage or
nns Not EIoped.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, october 29.-News has
been received ut last Of the missing girl
Mary Churchill, who disappeared mysterl.
ously from her fathers residence one Sun.
day evening July last. Her father, Colonel
James Churchill, received letter from his
daughter dated tho 25!h inst. mailed
indianapolis, eth. 10 refuses to make
the contents public, hut furnishes the fol.
lowing card capitalization: J,
70 Ge Pablo: !, 1 TT, st:4 "s'
"Aiter a, suspense Of three mFnths
'am to-day In receipt OF letter from my
daughter, May Churchill, mailed from q
distant city. As all the papers, all over
thecountry have accorded ME every facility
within their power and in many cases q,
great expense, in my search, ,notwithstand.
ing the INDUCTION imposed b. my daughter
to Withhold from publication the contents
Of this letter, the duty which l owe
my friends impels me 10 give Its purport,
which l herewith attach as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30
OCropIR %, 1SS3

My FATnER:-T write 10 let you know
am alive and well. lam not on The stage, as
you suppose, nor have elobed Oh how
could you think SO, when cared 50 little
for gentlemens society. am earning my
own living honestly. Teach my little sis-
ters and darling little brother to think
kindly Of their sister.
(Signed) MARY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30
AT OTHER PLACES,

PARIS. KY, October 2o-Two cyclones,
very destructive, occurred here in the last IS
hours. The first demolishiDg a house
and killing four negro inmates; the second
sweeping Westto East at 9 o'clock this NOR.
ming, causing destruction OF property but
no loss OF life. In Paris very great num-
bcr Of buildings were damaged from sl0O
to $500, and so throughout its path in the
country.
CoLUMDus, IND, October Ca cyclone
struck this city at one o'clock last night,
taking off the roof OF a mill owned by
GoG, Gent & Thomas, partially
unroofng the depot, tearing the slate
from the roof Of the Presbyterian Church
and doing other damage. The amount oi
loes Is unknown. No lives were lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30
A BLIGHTING BLAST.
rIRRInLE Cyclone IN TAE sovrH.
Several plauta,lsas Visited by Terrible Wind
s,srn-Houss unroond and BuIldlnn
DenoiIlhtd-slIsht Lass Of Life.
Tho Storm at Other Points.

NEw ORLEANS, October 29.-The Time.
Democrat Waterproof special saye: "a
cyclone passed over Catahoula and Tcnsal
parishes this morning. The first place Il
struck was James Bowman's plantation on
the Tensas River. Three houses were blown
down and four negroes wounded. The next
place was D. D. Millers Highland planta.
ton. One house was lifted from its ioun-
dation and carried about half a mile into
the woods. A negro church was turned
hall around. Tim Thomas (colored) had
an arm broken. His wife, another woman
and two children were hurt badly.
The cyclone then visited D. Stones
pecan plantation. Tho barn and two
houses were blown down. Thenext place,
Il. Moses & Co.'s Helena plantation, the
roof OF the overseer's house was carried
away, eight cabins were demolished and
three persons badly hurt and seven or
eight slightly. Mrs.. Bowmsn's house, in
Catahoula parish, was blown down.
She escal ed, but her three children have
not been found. Three houses on W. O.
Young's Place, three on Wataon's and three
on Permeters place were demolished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-30

POPULATION AND TlLLABLE LAM
There are close upon a million Of people
In this State, or only something over six
persons to the square mile. In West vir-
ginia you have, sparsely as you are settled,
about twenty-six to the square mile. The
average Of the whole country is about four
teen. How many times six California Is
capable Of sustaining to the square mile Is
one Of the problems Of the future on which
much depends. asked Senator Sharon
the other day what proportion oi California
Is tillable, and he said, not counting ca
pacity for fruit and grape tillage, about one
half Of her arcs; but counting only cereal
and vegetable culture, he supposed not
more than one.iourth. II this Is even ap-
proximately correct land ! suppose II lei,
California has great future. That she has
NOT q larger population thanshe has sattrib-
utable to the peculiar population who came
here to mine, to speculate, to get rich in
the quickest possible time, and then 70 re-
turn 10 the States" Il Is also attributable
| 10 tho opening up Of Waahingtpn Terrific
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
10 the roots OF ner golden hair, could ne


10 the roots OF her golden hair, could new
or have said them.
But very sincere sounded the sweet
Il love you. NeiF"
fMy dafling!' ~
There Was no doubt or mistrust to make
his voice cold pow, aud Tiuthie nestled in
those shelteribg al msin delicious hep
iplness.
"But Neil" she whispered at last,
whom did see with Maude Myrtle?"
."Hal, suspect. He loves h.r to dis
traction. They met at the assembly balls
last winter, and he visited her at my sis
ter's when, she was in town. They have
been in correspondence all summer, but
Hal wasn't sure of Maud-she ia such En-
uncommon nice girl aud has so many low
ers-and begged me to get him chance
this evening to speak with her alnne. He
came down here and brought Maud down
aud as soon as we appeared be popped out
of the arbor and popped in. l guessed
how it would be when they strolled away,
but never dreamed of Il little girl who
bad given n the heartache rushing in
here and making me her father.confes-
sor.''
His hand rested tenderly on her golden
head.
son, Neil" she sighed, "aren't you
glad that it was dark 20
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09
An Elephant Knocked Out by Negro.

One of the cases before the Mayor yes
terday morning of more than ordinary in
tertst was that of Rufus Reed, colored,
who was charged with an ARRAY with
Sells little elephant, and the facts brought
out at the trial proved that the fight be-
tween the elephant and the man was a
severe one, and Furthermore that the man
whipped the elephant. Reed. who is a
tall, muscular colored man, had been CIV
ing the elephant a few apples, handing it
all except one, which he put IN his vest
pocket. While his attention was turned
the elephant reached out Its trunk and
getting hold of Rufus's pocket tried to
pull the apple out. tearing the vest nearly
off before the wearar's attention was
turned to the elephants prank. Selling
the elephants trunk (''snoot," Reed called
IT'D he tried to wrench his vest and tie
apple away from it, but the elephant drew
its trunk from Reds hands and swing
ing it around gave Reed terrible blow
on the side of the head. Reed drew back
and felled the elephant to the ground with
blow from his fist delivered over the eye.
The elephants keeper then attacked Reed
aud Reed knocked him down. In the
meantime the elphant had regained its
legs aud gave Reed another blow on the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

TIE Turkish Minister, who will always be-
dearest to Washington, Aristai chi Bey-
always walked.
Of course there are many fine horses in
the stables of people OF less prominence in
and out of public life. Commissioner OF
Agriculture Loribg has a mare said to be
the fastest in Washington. Paymaster-
General Smith Of the navy has very fast
team of very pretty horses. Bob lngeIsoll
has some snowy horses, rather tall and
long. Senator John Sherman drives d
pretty pair. Gen. Sherman walks, or rides
in an army wagon. Allison. PsndletOn
Don Cameron. and dozen other we'll
known Senators have good horses. Most
of the Congressman are horsemen. They
delight in races. Quoruns~ are hard to
keep on race days. Beck in the Senate.
and Blackburn, in the House, lead the
turf element out on the Ivy City road. -
Both are frequently on the list of judges.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

Poetrp.
She Died of Mortgage.


We worked through spring and winter. thro' sum
mer and lhroush fall,
Bat the mortgage worked the hardest and the stead
lest of u all;
1t worked on nights and Sundays it worked each
Holiday,
It settled down among US, aud it never went
whateverwe kept fromitseemed almost as bad as
1t watched II. every minute. and it ruled US right
The russ and blight wers. with US sometimes. and
sometimes not, -
The dark browed scowlina mortgages was forever
on the spot.
The wesyil and the eatm they Nj mt as well as
came;
The mortgage stayed forever. eating hearty all the
same.
door,
And happiness and sunshine made their home with
us no more.
Til. with failing crops and sickness. we got stalled
upon II grade
And there came dark day on us when the inter-
est wasn't paid:
And there tme sharp foreclosure and kind of
lost my hold,
And grew weary and discouraged, and the farm
was cheaply sold.
The children left and scattered, when they hardly
yet were grown.
My wife She pinned and persisted, an found myself
alone.
VIVA! she died of was "a mystery" and the doctors
never knew,
But knew she died of mortgage-just as well as
wanted to.
If to trace hidden sorrow were within the doctors
art,
They'd ha' found mortgage lying on that woman's
broken heait.
Worm or beetie. drought or tempest. on farmers
laid may fall,
But for first ruinatioa trust mortgage galnst
them all.
-WiU M Curltcn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

side. Reed was now thoroughly exa,pe-

side. Reed was now thoroughly exaspe-
rated and actually knocked the elephant
over oa its back, and then left the tent
AS the elephant had left the city and could
not appear in court yesterday, the Mayor
took Reed statement and let him off
lightly, feeling that the elephant deserved
the fogglng. Reed is powerfully built
man and is something OF giant IN pro-
portions. He is the same who had the
fight with the bear, in which the bear was
killed. at Lowell. soma months ago. His
fight with the elephant was witnessed by
a number of our citizens. - Charlotte IN.
c. Journal Observer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

CTAUNTON PERPETUAL BUILDING AND
- LOAN COMPANY
Authorized capital sioO 600. Subscribed capital
$le8M0
I ends money on Real Estate in Stannton and
Augu t., II tv. at frI'a on 70 len years, nayaDe
In man1hly instaln p, t. Information furnished on
app icai ion IL, he Secretary ,,,,v
Isaac WITT, CHAS. A. RICH ARDsON.
President secretary.
can't IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

Last winter went 10 Florida and while there
CONT acted M ala Ia in a very severe form When
retu ned home went TO bed aid remained there
until Spring. My sym. ions wee terrible. l had
du |. aching ptins in my head. limb and around
my back. Wy tpp tife W VII ly gone, AMI | felt
a lack OF energy such - ha often heard describ
ed bat had n Yer experienced Amy one who has
ever I'd Il severe attack OF Malaria appreciate
my condition AS failed to get any better I de
termined to try remedy made by gentleman In
whom had The greatest Confidence. am happy
to say it effected pei manent relief and that l am
well to-day tt rough the influence of Warmers
SAFE Cure After such an xperience can most
heartily rec ommend 1t to all sufferers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

WHEELS FOR FARM WAGONS. III these
have four-inches tires your horses will
draw two cons over soft ground as easily
as they will draw one ton il the wheels
have narrow tires.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

PLoUGH1NG.-A great many fields, es
pecially those that are long and narrow,
are, always ploughed the same way. An
exchange. referring to this practice, ssug-
gests that simply changing the direction Of
working will often make great increase
in productiveness. The furrow cut across
the old line of burrows is not stopped by
the same stones, while new soil is opened
to the growth of plant roots.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

DAIRYING UTENsILs.-Tin vessels so
worn that the iron IS exposed are not at to
use in the dairy, and should be discarded.
Sour cream will be unpleasantly affected
bp remaing in contact with the iron.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

How TO USE SWAMP Muck. when
muck cannot be composted with manure
for want Of the latter, it may be mixed
with lime and left in q heap for few
weeks, when it will become better fitted
for use. The lime. first air-slacked to make
it fine. should be evenly mixed with the
muck in heap and left to ferment as long
as possible. when it may be spread on the
land either asa top dressing or plowed in.
It may be used very literally.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

VENTILATE THE HAY Mow.-Ventila-
ton above clover NOW, says writer, is
as necessary as 1t is above sugar or fruit
evaporation. If there is not open space
and draught sufficient to carry away the
moisture it is returned to the new and
mould is the Inevitable result. No ordi-
nary amount of drying will prevent hay
from becoming musty if ventilation is
shut off during the sweating process.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

WHEAT BRAN "A western farmer finds
that ton of wheat bran applied as ma
nure to an acre of wheat has an effect
equal to the usual application Of lime and
wood ashes or bone dust.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-09

GRAPEvINEs IN FALL.-Give them
plenty of rich and we'll composted manure.
and prune them if growth of vine is desir-
ed. For fruit fulness prune in spring. For
new vineyards prepare the ground now.
Dig deep and pulverize thoroughly. Do
cot plant until spring.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20
The Red Men.

MIssoULA, Mont, Sept. Ex-senator
Vest and Delegate Maginnis, of the
commissioners, returned to-day from
st. Mary's missionary, Bitter Root
valley. AT Flat Head agency the In
dians refused to sell any portion of
their reservation or move to other re-
servations. They say they have no
grivances and were highly pleased
with their agent, Rowan. All they
desire. was to keep whisky away
from the young men. Pandoville,
the chief, endorses the above. St.
on the reservation, were then
visited by the commission. The
schools are well conducted by sisters
of charity and priests. About fifty In
dian girls, andI the same number of
boys. are being educated and show re-
markable proficiency in the different
classics. Senator Vest spoke highly
of the teachers and pupils. The coun-
Gil at st. Mary's mission yesterday was
rather of dramatic character. Flat
head, the chief, with a few hundred
Indians, steadily refused to go upon
the reservation. The Indians cult
vate few ranches, but are steadily
growing poorer.
The valley is thickly settled by
whites. The whites want the Indians
removed from the reservation, to
avoid anticipated trouble. In the
council Vest and Maginnis sat oppo-
site the chiefs. Through an interpre-
ter, Vest explained his mission. Char
tos, who is noted brave, gazed defiant
ly at Vest moment, and then began
to reply: 1--WE are only few; we
are poor and weak; you want to place
your foot upon our neck, and grind
our face in the dust, but will not go.
L will go to the plains"
"Nesperies Joseph tried to go to the
plains,' broke in Vest, "but there
are no plains now, while
men are as thick as leaves
from ocean to ocean. If you don't
get title to lands here like white
men, soldiers will come soon and place
YOU on your reservations"
"My hands and those of my people
are free from white mems blood.
When Nesperies came here we had to
protect whites; why does white man
take his heart from us nowW
Then the chief took off his hat,
threw it upon the floor and stamped
it. With blazing eye he gazed upon
Vest and shouted:
"You may take Chartos to the reser-
walton, but there will be no breath in
his nostrils. Chartos will be dead.
He will never go there alive"
Senator Vest answered the tawny
chieftain in language as emphatic as
his own: THAT he must obey white
mans law as implicitly as did white
man himself. If he didn't he must
go where the government chooses to
send him."
Before the council broke up Char
tos agreed to go to Washington with
Agent Koran and talk over the matter
with the great father. The commits
sioners leave tonight for Helena and
the Blackfoot agency, then to Fort
Assination to meet the Northern
tribes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20

by their concurrence for their mutual
pleasure and profit. These annual
meetings, devoted to honorable and
friendly competition, to the establish
ment of new acquaintance and the
renewal of old friendships, should be
regarded by the citizens of Texas as
a holiday week, and be enjoyed
accordingly. The great success to
which the st. Louis fair has attained
is due to the determination of the peo-
pie of st. Louis, and of the surround
ing states, to make each annual exhi-
bition the event of the year for all
that region of the Mississippi and
Missouri river valleys. A few years
of mutual effort, when the state is
more fully developed, and the Texas
State Fair will be pointed to, not
alone as the only industrial organiza-
ton in the commonwealth, which has
survived the incidents of inexperience
and limited resource. but as the grand
est cooperative achievement of the
southwest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-20
DALLAS.
Especial to The Statesman. |

DALLAS, Sept. 12.-The hay press
sheds and eighty tons of hay belong
ing to Jas. Crawford, in the southern
portion of the county, were destroyed
by fire yesterday evening. He esti-
mates his. loss at $4,000. No insur-
ance.
Anthony Boyd was arrested to-day
for murder. Monday morning Con-
stable Clapp went to Stringtown on
official business, Anthony called to
him as hel assed his house and in
formed him that he had knocked the
"stuffing," as he expressed it, out of
Frank Thomas the day before, with a
board because the latter had torn up
his well, and he showed the officer
blood scattered over the ground. 1t
appears that Frank Thomas had had a
difficulty with his wife, and to punish
her he took her clothes and was
knocking the cover off Boyd's we'll to
throw them in to it when Boyd as
saulted him. Thomas Jared so badly
al the hands of Boyd that he died yes
terday at Fort Worth from the effects
Of his wounds. Boyd is in the custody
OF the officers and will be dealt with
for murder.