davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
SE1vEy AFRAID OF WIGGINS'S STORM.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb 21.-Wigginss
nre,icton OF terrible storm from March to IL has
deferred a number OF captains and crews Gesurned
Georges Bank mem from making the next trip, which
would bring them the Banks at the time OF the
STORM The urging the men to stay at home
and it feared that the dleness WI become genera
among the Georges and the best time In the season
for a good eaten will be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

g. -, o, ,,a, ,ha ceneral has been recently pre-
ssnted with new civIl-seryce-reform drum by Paek
All his appointments, since his are LOT nc
Immaculate soul TO assign man 10 an once VINO wond
"use it as an eectoneer1ng machine ne appolnIs M
h,s and nersopa retainers to every position he
can smply for the purpose o. nsurng complete
seyerance from politics Of the stations so nled MI A.
Plvmnton's nomination pre-eminontly OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
VERDICTS AGAINST RxILROADs

BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 21.-The Jury in the case
Of the Maine Central Railroad Company indicted for
killing Dr. A. J. Packard at highway crossing In Car
mel last December, to-day returned verdict Of guilty,
and imposed o forfeiture Of 5000
BOSTON, Feb 21.-The suit Of John NJ. Forbes against
the Ftchburg Railroad Company for the conversion OF
$4,000 bushels of and % 900 bushels of wheat
been settled Judgment for the plaintiff I'm the Of
S50s00 65 having been entered In the Superior Court
fodav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the pas. tpsnty-fo~ houra

NVn0psy TOT nc puSI tUsHtBJvBF HoUTE
WASHINGTON. Feb 22-1 q. m.-The river
has reached Its maximum at Cairo and ia falling slowly
1t is above the danger line at Memphis and Helena
Fair weather prevails In the Southern Middle and New
England States. The coudness has increased In the
Northwest with light local snow, and slightly warmer
south to west winds Nortnerly to eastery winds pre-
vail I'm the Southern States and southwest winds the
Middle Atlantic and New England co lsts The tempera
AZURE has fallen slightly IN NewEngiand and the Middle
States
Indications FOR to-fIy
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States,
sghtly warmer fair during the day. southery
to westerly Winds falling barometer In the Middle states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
THE PANAMA. GOLD ROBBERY.

Four other men have been arrested Tor COM
,,, IN the robbery OF tho Panama Railroad Companys
yanlts AZ Panama Of $4,000 gold. Two Of these were
watcnmen and two in the employ OF the company
Eight men are under arrest suspicion but wn,ie
the officers the company xpress the opnion enat nO
rrisoners com mitted robbery no Gle" 10 he soie
treasure ha. yet been ootalned IL supposed tnas
has been burr cd somewhere on the lsihInus@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

ceit in flarvard men than in men from other col
legps because the poor students were never looked
down upon ut Harvard. .,,. De-,
The other speakers were Judge Addison Brown,
Carl Schurz. Theodore Lyman, MAYOR Low OF
Brooklyn, Joseph II. Choate. Francis NJ We,n. ex-
Judge William q. Choa Q, III. II. Anderson, rrOles-
sor James Mill Pierce and James Z. Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
"FRANKp JAMES ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 21.-" Frank" James
onn,red in court yesterday and was arraigned upon
three indictments one for the murder OF Mcmillan In
the winston train robbery second as accessory to the
murder of Conductor westfais; and third for tho muir
der of Cashier in the Gaatin bank robbery. Lilo
aadas mt eulty The trial is fixed for the third Mon
av IN lime the next term or the Circuit Court The
,,riao,er WAS remanded TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
THE LATE SAMUEL J. MEDILL.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. PA meeting of the
of the local press and tho in differ
ent parts Of the State held here this evening ut the
Leland House. with Paul seby in the chair, to taxa
suitable action relative the death of Samuel j. Med
OF The Chtcdgo Tribune Appropriate resolutions were
adopted and ordered to be enrossed and transmitted to
his widow and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
CREEK INpIAN Troubles.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Indian Agent TUFTS
at Muskcgee Indian Territory teiegraphed to the COM
missioner Of Indian Affairs to-day as follows; Porter
hore reports that Ipaheche with eighty Ina ans anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

twenty desperadoes has left the Creek Nation aud
gone West I recommend that the troops arrest the
whole outfit. Inspector Pollock Is here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
DALY,S THEATRE.

On Washington's Birthday the last matinee
OF she Would and she wOuldnt" will be given at Days
Theatre and the last performance of this comedy will
occur on Friday evening There will he no matinee at
Days saturdsythe stage being required for ehear
sas OF a rew comedy with the title Of "seveu-Twenty-
Eight: or Casting the Boomerang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
CBICAGO SCHOOLS no BE INSPECTED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-In view Of the terrible
calamity In NewYork the Board of Education OF TINS
clty has decided all tho pablo schools inspected
and provision male for the escape of scholars Ia oase 81
ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Social INCIDENTS.

Receptions were given yesterday by Mrs. u.
A Hawkins, Mrs. Hartman, Mr.. aud Mrs. H. Wolf, and
Mrs l. A. stick in this city, and by Mrs ]. O. Wemple
and MIRA A. W. Follett, In Brooklyn
The ,ImprOmptu Club gave a dinner at Delmonico's.
The officers OF Company H., TIN Regiment dined at
TAol,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
MARRIAGE or. MISS ROUNDS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-0. II. ROttaker, Editor
of The Denper Tribune was married Tonight to Miss
Roupds daughter OF - r. Rounds, Government fnnter.
The President sent bouquet and Oscar WHO rent Ms
ngraIulations by cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

Colgate 81 Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap.-Ths
novelty and exceptional strength OF s perfume
lar destinations ofthis luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

FULT0N-Y0UNG-On Tuesday evening, February 20
1888 at the Collegiate Church 9Th and 2sthst BY
the Rev William Urmston d. D. Mr. Louis NJ. Fulton aud
Miss Margaret j. Young daughter Of the late Rev.
Joseph Young of Haddiugton, Scotland
KING-DANOLDs-On Wednesday, February 81, by the
Rev. X. s. Rowland. William Frederick King 70 Miss
Martha Kneeland Danolds both Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

me diagram variations this city By tenth
eflnhes The erpend divisions 81 time Tor the y hour
preceding Irregular white line represents the osIoni
b. during hours The broken or dotted Inc
Indicated by the Thermometer a. aao
mt Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

Housekeepcrsl Electro Silicon best silver DO lsh When
purchasing that full Eectro-slIicon on Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
MARRIED.

Burnefs Pavoring Extracts the best the strongest
and most healthful. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

Aside from the com oarative advantag3 q of pro-
lection or free trade, tins visit of the students
showed them tue workings OF an interesting exper-
inent In the treatment of mill ope ratves by their
employers. The Wilhmantic through a
policy for which Colonel Barrows claims nothing
more than that it is the wsest, most
economical and most profitable to the company the
physical. mental and moral health OF l,6OO opera
lives Is beng watched over day and night. 1t IS an
effort on a large scale to solve the problem of the
relation between employer and laborer. Colonel
BarrOws has gone at II in practical, businessllke
manner bringing to the task the knowledge OF tDe
mecnanlc and tne sym athy when tue aGIuroneht
of that knowledge az the mechanics lathe DrOught
him. A college professors son. aud a man OF ronne-
mcmt and culture. he served his apprenticeship III
the Lowell Machine Shop, worked al MS trauo ahu
learned the thoughts and feelings OF laborlng
men by association with them In corporation
board house. The result OF tins com pronensixxg
training is seen in the theories OF mil
government which he has formed aud the
manner IN which he works them out lie DO,
leves that tho saner the b dies minds and
morals of his w0rk-peop the better will be their
work HIS policy Is the policy OF the Willlmantic
Company, but it has been enlarged so that u can 90
in the borough through every, channel
usually occupied by philanthropy ana CHARITY oI
he best d the n the STe ecsn
improvements made by tho company 10 lts
property. A new mill built IN 1879 with
room on a single floor for 10000 sPindles ana now
working 80 900. was found in full activity. Most
Of the operat,yes wers women, all of whom were
tidily dressed and contentod, and healthy in ap.
Surrounded tho room. over 500 feet long and LAT
feet wide. Into the cloak-rooms the light fell
through stained glass aud sent bands OF color across
beds OF tropical and rare plants all labelled with
their names Here in the forenoon Tor hall an hour
sixty children, under fourteen years OF age,
emnloyed In tue mill. romped and ate
n lunch of milk and crackers The floor, covered
with the vast multitude of machines. thrilled under
their pusatlons, but did not shake, for n wise
foresight had put the large puleys and sha n,s
n cement floor in the basement" 1t is better
Tins for the women" said Colonel Barrows; IL
keeps them well, and they make better thread.
Across the hui stand forty cottages bult Dy tue
company. They of four styles, front wlnaius
road. and for the sake OF beauty anu W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
Gperial Noiices.

The Seaside Library.
out to-day, IN Clear. Bold Handsome Typs.
Seaside Library No. l,537.
REALITIES OF IRISH LIFE.
BY W. Steuart Trench. Price 20 cents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-17
BELMONT.

A bold attempt was made at safe
blowing and partial successful robbery
was perpetrated on the Lynn hotel in
this place early Sunday morning. The
thieves effected an entrance through 2
window in the basement by taking out \
pane of glass and afterward hosting the
window. The doors were then securely
fastened on the outside by ropes, and
three horses were stolen from the sta.
bles of Sampson Green and VIM. Mich
OILS, which were stationed just outside of
town and was intended as means of
rapid escape should the occasion de-
mand it. The safe WAS then drilled
and from appearances it is evident that
dynamite was used, but the charge was
not sufficient to burst the door asunder
and the contents of the safe amounting
to $l1S was left untouched. Twenty,
live dollars in silver change was taken
from the till which was all the thieves
obtained for their trouble. This gano
of three men had been noticed in town
and vicinity fora week past, and we're
seen by several parties and could he
easily recognized. The authorities have
determined to hunt the Villains down ;f
money will do it. y
Miss Josie McKelvey, of near GLENCOE
spent some days in town as the puest of
Mrs. j. Dunaway. VI
The M. E. church is being repainted
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-17
NelghbOrhOod Notes.

On Monday of last week fIe broke
out in the woods near Quaker City, and
before it could be checked, burned over
so acres, destroying much timber and
rails. 1t caught from brush pile.
The Teachers Institute of Harrison
county, to be held at Freeport in August
will make an excursion TO Cleveland and
take tide on the Lake.
New Philadelphia is enjoying build
ing boom to the extent of 200 houses.
Columbus Caldwell, of Caldwell. fell
through the hatchway of livery stable
Wednesday of last week. and had an
ear torn off and several ribs broken.
Elijah Brown,of Woodsfield. last week
received Sl,339 40 pension, being sc per
month since his discharge.
The Harrison National Bank, of Cad
IL, on Tuesday of last week, declared a
semi-annual dividend of six per cent
and carried $1,000 to the surplus fund
The First National Bank of the same
place, also declared Il five per cent. divi
dend, and carried $1,000 to the surplus
fund.
The school board of Cadiz has decided
to heat their school building by steam,
and the heaters will be put in during
the summer recess.
Mr.. W. p Kyle, of Green township,
Harrison county, has erected suitable
buildings, purchased machinery. and has
IS cows of his own, to. commence the
butter and cheese business on.
A captain of the Salvation Army
preached to Il crowd on the streets of
CadiZ, and OH taking up Il collection, got
% cents.
The TIOpedale. Harrison county. post
Office war is on again wIth renewed bit
terneSs.
The 26th o. V. /. will hold Il reunion
at Columbus, july 24th. 4 company of
this regiment was raised ia Noble CO.
\ party of newspaper men. are en-
route down the Ohio in Il large skiff.
They started from Pittsburgh, and ex-
pect to 60 to New Orleans.
The Republicans of Guernsey county
will meet in convention at Cambridge
on May 31st.
There are several cases Of diphtheria
in Cambridge.
j. r. Mckee, Of Wellsvillp, had his
pocket picked of ST5 on show day in
that town last week
During the year ending April LIST there
were Is fires reported by the Chief of
Fire Department at Steuhenville, entail
ing of loss Of 1914 81 OF this amount
S264 l5 was paid by insurance compa-
nieS.
The vehicles of the Wheeling fire de-
partment are to be changed to suit the
gauge of the street railway tracks.
The leading Journal of the Salvation
Army says that Steubenvilie is the
stronghold of the devil" ...
The Columbus Journal says that A.
B. Herring, a rattle-brained young man
from Cambridge, who was squandering
money in reckless way in that city,
was taken in charge by the Sheriff of
Guernsey county, who was sent there
for that purpose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-17
Indifference in the Rural Districts

The Democratic politicians of Colum-
bus, Cleveland and Cincinnati seem to
think that they are not only the guardians
OF the party, but the dictators of its NOM
nations Heretofore the dumb submis-
sion or lazy Indifference of Democrats in
the rural districts. who devote their time
to making living out of business instead
of picking it up in politics, has too much
encouraged this sort of arrogance on the
part of the alleged statesmen of these
three cities. But we hope that this sum-
mer the citizens from the smaller towns
and the book townships will be heard
from, and that their watchword will be
overheard with the BOSSES" The fewer
candidates and the fewer ideas we get
from the big cities, the better it will be
for the country at large Dayton Dem
Ocr9t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-17

A DESTRUCTIVE cyclone swept across
the southern part of Kansas City on
Slbbath evening, demolIshing buildings
for a distance of two miles, the track OF
tie storm ranging from half block to
Two blocks in width. The loss of prop
erty is roughly estimated at S3OOO 900
While none OF the finest residences OF
the city suffered, yet many houses OF
well-to-do citizens are razed, and cot.
tages and shanties innumerable, torn to
pieces. Several miraculous escapes are
rrported-one of man with a two-year.
old child in his arms being blown SOC
feet, and alighting uninjured. At Cairo
Ills, on Monday, a great hail storm took
place, doing immense damage to glass
and fruit. at indianapolis, the cyclone
passed during the night, doing consider.
able damage to property aud telegraph
A large number of farm houses in the
neighbOrhood were wrecked. The Cleve.
land Leader specials from Knox and
Holmes counties in this State, report
very serious damage, mostly to farm
property. The rain fell in torrents, ac-
companied by huge hail stones. No loss
of life is reported. Tile storm seems to
have been general over the State, but
the most damage was done at the points
named above. In some places the hail
is reported to have weighed half pound.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-17
COLERA AIN.

The farmers have been busily engaged
the past week planting corn We can
still rejoice over the splendid prospect for
all kinds of fruit; the late freeze did not
injure it to any great extent.
A petition is in circulation for county
bridge across Wheelitg creek at the mouth
of Fall Run. Also. for county road up
Fall Run to intersect the Mt. Pleasant
pike at Pleasant Grove.
Ed. Simpson placed his valuable corn
planter and shovel plow by large hay
stack last Saturday evening for safe keep
ing. Sabbath day the hay-Stack was, con-
sumed by fire. He now mourns the loss
of four tons of hay, corn-planter and
plow.
w. S. Taggart has contracted for an
other new dwelling house, to be built on
his lot at Barton.
Matthew Edwards received the con-
tract for building the new Presbyterian
church at Wheeling Valley for 1850.
We are informed that W. V. Stilwell, a
clerk of BrilleS' clothing clothing store,
Wheeling, will have charge of the new
store of Kidd and Stilwell, on Wheeling
creek
Mrs Daniel Harris, of Pasco, who has
been dangerously i'll the past three weeks,
is slowly improving.
Miss Belle Brown, of Fairpoint, is Wis
iting her parents near Barton.
A petition has been circulated for a
new postmaster at Maynard. 1t is not
likely it will ever be as large as cart
wheel or as long as telegraph Wire
Somebody got offended because the post
masters supply of stamps were exhaust
ed, hence the move for new P. NJ
Job had his Affections, but the book
agent was not yet born to add to his sor-
row.
Joseph Anthony calls the roll now and
says one more and there will be an even
dozen of us.
1t recently rained a shower of sugar,
coffee, and carpet tacks, at Kidd station.
1t was caused by the Express agent
throwing off basket of groceries while
the train was going full speed.
DR.. Cook of Bridgeport, Samuel Cole
man of Wheeling township, and Slater
Brown of Barton, was called this week to
put price on the land recently purchased
by the Coal Co. at Maynard from the
Scott Bros. After viewing the premises
and doing large amount of figuring the
price was set at $4,000 for twenty-six
acres. The price was paid on sight. In a
few days seventy houses will occupy
the land and one hundred more in short
time
The assessor of this township reports a
large increase in personal property.
Our carpenters report more work than
they can do.
Carl Crawford, a little son of Johnny
Crawford, is lying at the point of death
with spasms.
A pile of shavings lying near Stilwells
new store took fire on Thursdag; the house
male narrow escape from being burned.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-17

l Mr.. RICHARD SMITH, of the Cincinna
natl Commercial Gazette, in recent in
terview with a New York Tribune re
porter said:
The Republicans of Ohio were never
more free from faction than they are
now. They are well pleased with the
conduct of the national administration,
and with the action of Congress in re
ducing taxes. The Democrats, on the
other hand, are considerably divided,
and in some quarters bitter feeling
prevails that is not likely to be harmon
lied. The Bookwalter element, which
is voiced by the Cincinnati Enquirer, in
opposition to Senator Pendleton and
Judge Hoadley, will not strain itself to
secure the success of the party in the
event of Hoadley and Pendleton con-
trolling the Democratic State Conven-
tion. Judge Geddes is an active and
prominent candidate for Governor, run
ming, strange as ID may seem, on his
temperance principles and his promi-
nence as a member of the Methodist
Church. Gen. Durbin Ward thinks that
it is high time he was recognized. He
has been newer of wood and drawer
been able, though long a candidate, to
secure nomination. He is strong
man, was a soldier who was shot to
pieces, tiguratively speaking, in the war,
and this is one prominent reason why
the followers of VaIlandigham, while
willing to use him in a campaign, are
never ready to elect him to an Office. No
body who knows him doubts his De-
mocracy. 1t seems likely, however, that
two candidates will be ;..ydker and
Hoadley. Judge Hoa3l:s $ 4 free
thinker, free trader, ana r;ty much
| in favor of everybody d.'i 5 ne pleas
es as regards Sunday le"~ - liquor
traffic, and everything ~ ..- ne. This
may secure to him SOM l. 1...I RepuD-
lican votes, but it will I'm much
support, especially in ' -'- districts,
and will concentrate i'm TEN
perance votes, that m, wise nos
be cast at all, or cas-, Repup
lican candidates.
Upon. the whole \ will be-
polled in Ohio in Oc-g-s... B.. % far a.
opinions may be formed al tn,s distance
from the contest the prospects may be
set down AS favorable to "a Republican
victory. This would be greatly promo
ted if the Republicans of New York, as
now seems probable, should heal their
differences, bury 'bOssism' out of sight,
smash machines shake hands over the
chasm, roll up their sleeves. and with an
unbroken front go to work. In that
event there would be an incentive to
carry Ohio next fall that would not be
experienced if New York should seem
hopelessly lost to the Republican party