davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18

rur rex, GREAT excitement will probably
h, tho Presidential canvass. Let US hope
\ will creep on ia gradually and be less
,r;nous than the flood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18
An Ohio Irooi. A ,r:r.,%'ss,.,,

an an vh'o 'l'1' @fook Arr bte9. K. "
CHICAGO, February l7.-The police made
an arrest here tonight Of character sup sup
posed 10 be Ohio Jim," who 10 wanted Tor
the murder Of sheriff near Cincinnati, in,
1881 or 1852. N e z n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18
D2srlTuTloN IN poMnnoY BEND.

DfSTlTuT1OS IN P0MERoY BEND. s'-
Pomeroy, bend is twenty.aeven miles by
water from Letart, O., TO Point Pleasant
It's eleven miles between the: two pointa
across the country. The city Of Pomeroy
is in the bite OF the bend. The bottoms on
the concave,or north eide, will average one
and one::half miles in, width. 4 The bend is
a continuous stretch Of nineteen towns,
embracing 40, 900 inhgbitants.l The district
is a good coal aud salt region, and supplies
most Of the :. Mississippi river {. trade.
The tipplea OF all the mines are
destroyed. Six Of the largest mines are
flooded and bu. two, one at Antiquity and
one at MineJsville, are working. Ths
region is one Of heavy labor and fully 5000
people in the bend are idle and 0,000 need
assistance. Stf h Il Z '7as7
All the towns were flooded and the loss
in the bend is estimated at over $1,000 900
Many lost their all, aud as there will be no
work Tor some time much suffering may
occur. st.-s'r y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18
FLOOD D D SUFFERERS. S!';|.! ] !. ] /: RS.
Further Details Of the Great
Calamity.
The Waters Of the Upper Rivers
fSsi Still Receding. < I. (
And the Awful Destruction Ex.
posed to View. q
Tho Work Of Relieving the Dis.
trossed Goes on, \ r.
And Will Have to be Continued
for Weeks Yet 5$
The Government Relief Boats Do.
ing Good Service, ...l
The Government Relief Boats Dc
ing Good Service,
While Private Charity Still Re
spends to the Call for Help.

PoMERor, O., February, 1.-THE United
States relief boat, Katie stockdale, will
probably remain within twelve the miles
oi Pomeroy bend and distribute her entire
load. Circumstances have had to dictate
the boats course. The original intention
was to go to Ironton and work back, but
the destitution on this bend is so great and
the appeals 80 pressing that Col. Rose, in
charge Of theexpeditionsthinks be will re.
main here; y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18
A MoUNDsvILLE DwELLINo,

--=t - "ASeA'DoNALLs 0NELLlNts g.y+.ss ~
There is dwelling house lying opposite
here which is thought 10 have come from
aloundsv!lle. Letters have been found it
which were sent from Bellaire and Wheel
ing addressed to ---- ----- Mccoy, at Mounds.
vile. There is q sewing machine and val.
liable furniture and clotniug in it,. i.g5 :
- A large and valuable drift lodged on the
lower end OF yPaden's Island, consisting Of
dwelling honses, stables, piles OF lumb
nc. 1t is to be hoped that persons NAV
here lind anc be able to reclaim some Of
their lost property. 50
Some perfons are foolish enough to think
that property drifted upon their lands be-.
longs to them. hear OF persona below
here trying TO. exercise ownership owe,
such property. and that they are refusing
to allow the owners to enter on their lands
to remove it. The law OF West Virginia is
very plain in such matters "Any owner
whose property hss drit,ed upon the lands
oi another may enter and remove the
same, doing as little damage as possible" &C..
have not the law before me TO quote
from, but believe the. above to bu cub
s,antially if not literally the. law. or course
ii a person has caught property adrift an d
saved It he or they are entitled 10 compen.
satlon Tor their trouble and e1penss and
the Claimant will also have ito prove
property. t8S54F i%f';ss.g' sss' n fj
In my last letter you make me say the
Pltlshurgh stave Co.'s loss was S., ,0O0;I i
eaia SIS 600. 3'.1tsrl5
Josephus CLARK lost on tobacco and
damage to his two river bottom farms
$4,000, besides $500 on stock in his store.
ln Iact everybody lost who lived within
reach OF the devouring food. IS.
TAXING CARE CT THE SUPPLIES.
We have as yet received no relief IRON
abroad. Our own people here in the val.
ley and. on the hills in Ohio and West Vir,
ginia have contributed in measure to
prevent distress. The Germans OF Mon.
roe county, Ohio, and Of our own county
have done nobly, and they deserve great
credit Tor It. They will be ever kindly re.
membered. ''tsi't' ,'a,7 '''.s'7IS'.i'.'lS h
We are even with Martins Ferry. They
mako a great fuss about' their boy born
during the high water. We have a girl
here born in the Court House on the ll!h
inst, to Mrs. E. B. snodgrasa, wife Of u
young lawyer Of this place. 55s'.j 4 N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18

RELIEF WORK FROM GLLLlPoLls
Gallipolis, 266 miles wvss Of Pittsburgh,
has suffered but little, and having railroad
communication has beer made the head.
quarters Of relief supplies. Five relief
steamers patrol the riyetk giving out pro,
visions. Bed clothing is most needed. The
S.ockdale left 10000 pounds OF meats, 500
sacks of flour, 100 barrels of -four, 800
pairs of blankets and two tons of other
supplies at Middleport. At Clifton, VIVA,
opposite Middleport, the Standard Nail
Works have sulf. .red severely and will not
resume work: for at least five weeks. The
ealt works are destroyed. About five tons
ot supplies were put of. At Pomeroy
more supplies were given out. The Laura
Bslll . fqiefeboat from Gallipolis, took a
taSgb bfshpplies from the Slockdale and
will run into the smaller streams with them,
where the Stockdale cannot go. y,
STILL UNDER WATER.
A boat just from below states that much
Of Ironton, o., Cattlettsburg and Green
upsburg, KY, are still under water. Soup
houses have been established at tIronton.
Ironton was first reached with supplies
Saturday morning The people are grad
ually returning to their houses in the bend,
and are occupying the second floors. Il
WILL be hard for many merchants in town
alongit to resume business, their stock hav.
ing been destroyed and nothing to- resume
with. ~ 'f.' = = 4 :; iS.
Last Tuesday the food reached its height
and was feet 3 inches above the high
water Of 1882. Last week thousands Of fine
horsea, cattle and sheep were taken from
the parlors and dining rooms Of
the, residents in the farming country
below y the bend S by steamers with
lst. boata. The health :4of the
people is reported in all districts as excel
lent. Immediate necessities are supplied,
but the idle class will need help for fully
two or:three months. Pomeroy, ia the
bite Of the bend, ID still in water above It's
first floors. The river is slowly falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18
OTHER INDIANA TOWNS SUBMERGED.

4
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, February lG-The
Journals Madison special says: The steamer
Little Sandy, chartered for relief purposes
by the indianapolis Board OF Trade, reach.
cd Ma1ison this morning from trip up
the river. Fulson and Hsdgeyille are en-.
tirely submerged and the people are en-
camped on the hills. Many were suffer.
ing greatly. Rations for i've days we're
lett. A hundred and. fifty persons
were found destitute at Brocksburg. "A,
1Vevay the houses OF twenty. five families
are under water; but'there is less suffering
than at other points, At: Markland the
homes Of twenty-five people were entirely
submerged and they@are in great need Of
help. The people Of Florence are in dis.
trees, twenty-five families being huddled
in a church and 50 persons in another
building. Patrol was found In a most dis.
tressed condition, only five houses being
above water, thirty persons sick and relief
greatly needed, The Sandy distributed her
entire stock. The City of Frankfort start
ed down the river to day. WI Ni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18

] !;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-18

Josephus Clark lost on tobacco and
damage to his two river bottom farms
$4,000, besides $500 on stock in his store.
ln lact everybody lost who lived within
reach Of the daYdnrinp finod -. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17
To all whom it may Concern

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUoETl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SKATTLH. w. T.. July q. 1889
WHEREAS, BY DEED BEARING
w date August 10. 1874 executed In pur.
suance Of an ordinance approved August
Is, lS7A the city Of Seattle conveyed tOthe
Seattle and Wxlla Walla RAILROAD and
Transportation Company, al tho tide
lAndstouth Of King street. In seid city Of
bay. from extreme high to extreme low
Whereas. The legislative Assembly oi
the Territory Of Washington. by an Act
approved Sovember 3 1874 ratified and
confirmed mid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions which have been fully
p,s9crned b sa,d Company and.
Assembly vested tAs titie of said lands II
aid Seaftle and Walla WallA Railrood
and Transportation Company. In fes sim
WhsresA The Uaitsd States has aoqus
eDced In said grant and coaveyAnoo; and,
Whereas The oatd Seattle and Walls
Walla Railroad and Transp9rta&ioa Com
aid 1ends 70 the Columbia ard Pug
Nov, therefore,, tie aid Cclumbaa end
PuGot Suund Rallrood Company heroby
Givex notioe thst Il claime The exclusive
right 70 occupy aid laAAs and - erect
wkArveo and othDe stEucturoD thereon.
and that al persons are hereby noei6e0 tc
refrain from cccupying e entering upoa
any a aid lands without The consent q
writing. of said Columhie and Pugel
ceSsd ccs1Es1x sial1esa { P1off SJGfEia ifaS6uNDRR 90
b. P. W:x1oUrH. rH...
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17
Correspondence w. ". journal.

sxArrr. VT I.n7
seattle IL a iiycIv ni.1.-..,.s,s s.,, "a
psspls and il looks more ,iLs . c;,r ~ .ns !, |,
Postiand. there Il ab.,ot sh,ss s;r,s. ' :.
mush businsaa here a. in WaIla Wnila.
doing Il. If there sr. sm0 n.s,1'ls T.,
Wslia walla, thsre srs 500O b~rs' AID
IAavs seen iii over the - and in ali
The a,disisns and BslItovn' and hsa,i
there wAs not = vseant kouss IN town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

and bangs. and . fall lfne o1 switches In
choice c0lors. and what 10 more import
ant his prices arc far below the rates
changed here n the pask
ColnbineS made up In any style: old
switches cleaned, repaired and covered
With long hair. ard coloesa any shade do
sired.
Remember the place. room Z New Ar.
lingt0n Hotel, corner of Main and Second
sareetA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

n Oreeeu sIaueosemeut Company
IMPORTS Qroao oaTninoo for the wear o0d-
IND NOvembee 50. 1063. e., .A,4 "A
|1noreaes Of e8t0A6e. and "a ,rulu9e
: -. y = :
a numbsr Of ueuainsnt eitisse0 e
Halifax met . committee of The, ooey
Coanoil n ooasi1ee ths leetee fruu ~
Mayer oe Qosbee uteinG aelioo - h-
- ttn 6annllan Pset1s Railway =
0aks HALIFAX thsis winter and Qenee
ehale esnneg terminal pstntA ]! -
desldsd - ask The eovosnment sx-
tsad ~ I1esseoloaial Railway 70 Hon
tssal and Asmand that the CanadiAn
PAetoe Rstlvsy ConIsny. reesavile g
- in pse snbeioy. 80, % havs
lats tess4 4 - Dominloc. =
lssolssisas snhodSinG ths visvs q -
n eaeJsaass saruielnee q ths OAi.
eAeo, Nilvs0hae = e. Pal RatlIeod
| JfoS ~ yonr 0n11ng Oooome1e l.,
vsrs 0JA0ooeoO aGaiaa 81 040O 70
1on n lnoCoono - 21Yko19 Ioe
sarniaes for lsel vsss ol7 ~ t0I&
Nb said tAas ~ ErsssA eovssxlnanl
InronoGo = - ~ UoA1e saflUayA y
6 6elisvoa ~ noeAseAil1a, = boAeK 9!
oeroain eroas railway eo0pantons ee.ee
~ euvsrnmene l1!0Woo0 tsanD ~ -
- If6Ao ~ = eGssoed, ~ e1ss9.
DnA Vlf3ho GnAhao1 - aipe1no VT
- sdaASnplaAsa isas q 800 o'ou
| h CAnadiaa gssssnaeas eas It.
lNAe ~ nnwnn1nnnn n Nova ooD13l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

what Ooe CesDesaseon Las Dene ~
aeoaele. -.

sses
Aout tth0ss yDa1s ago the OreGno In
pf01oQ<pt Codp4hy oama ITO spunsos-
ston OF the mining. railroad and othas
property bslongin9 10 ths Ssatals ard
walla Walla Railroad Company. Sinos
that ti0aAhe buGns0 - handed by tie
nsw meAAalnent has Witnessed sn n
eroaao dr. beyond belief. Il b mt
too muoA 70 ny that the Oregon Io-
psovemsnt Company has been moro n
0llumsutal thaaz any. oehee. aasoey Ia
6giu9 9jnR saboo1 NE oaSvolJo96 rr3vth
and prosperity Of Seattle. This state-
Asa6 Ill uot d eSspei9uG 20 dhOeo %
or Aoollsono Who founs0iber what uur
va&ee frout was three OF tour yesrs sao,
- eo0peee g! - eeoetesa ~ ths
49, "a :,.s, s.nE..s @ - .s. S wI
- p ~ s1sSS1SsaS - 1Ss1SsS 81
ths Oregon !npeovsmsot Company, Ior
-. :SRe sne - .Snd
Posr.Irr..' '.so.sor.
tn fereeoing Oseepp ImpeovpDent
Cosnpsny 3 bseievSd 70 b. ~ hess
company, AnAneially, IT all the half
dossn on0panieo G1aYoo1 D. Ma Ili)ard,
vho II believed 70 hold mo6h shs ia&apsi
owussahip. Instead Of carrying out The
policy of the former board Of manaQers
- ~ fosth In ne foGmer resolutions Of
the NosthSsn hciAc Board Of Directors,
and ~ promised by him whom be as
sumed control Of the Northern ra0ifio
Railroad, 70 permit the head of Puget
Sound. where tho company has the
largest interests, to have the benefit ef
~ tsemtnoss stp9oeoneQbsnao prosnises
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

...av AxD wssGLYs


arasna visteria last wssk, has given
- g tAst jossnal . visw q
estb ~ and hsard on The trip; and,
Sa y plasss, talks os osAlals.
- rrrotos ol his article which con-
srnn11os1sy - rsprsduss. As says:
III. past O'Clock whsn ~
al - n city Of fotuEe maRntA
ma, Sbc bleet -e0td . p0as-
s - q rain, and cav thrse saw
i 11n.5ntoD hotel nnan, nd 30 real
6fosls. The Em0e Hayward by
~ 1pok and blsw her familiar whis-
"a 800 paessngsFs alixhtsd froD the
~ H. ninutss htsr tbs old Celem-
Uf )kvoFits hsd poBlod oFoxA's
kas hsAdine Over eoMArd 1a-
SS1 f1land. Two hours cav her dash
s1r1n1 ~ treelsas promoutosy Of Alki
1sir1 ~ IL foil visv of Seattle. Il
~ noosiy three yeaxD l0oo bed b.
M - 0uoon City, and alron4y1 j eouid
11111 dry and naneIol4 eoa10D =
xaG61ine. when I LIVED there, seven
m1oop, ths University was ths eyno-
G ~ oyss as 500 - yoa eatoeo6
~. Nov h 4 totally dWdrfod
1o nGiGpinsanos BY The grsat Oeatral
o1hG1D, snd thsge 90 ha1f , aooea
8an1ion9 nearly . large q ehs
6vulDy. Formerly shsre we're 6sss-
slltown a IL by ftons and :
sSSscn Lake Union; now all three ars
r1a)0lly one city. vhile The invalid
s Snlags enstoona1ng ths t1ooo
sno1Aease" he's bsen roated oct aad
~ Dlass y = naes ee1pAaboe slass q
~ nsv Oesidsotal hcGsl, which
n1ni1 n tho eose q the hoad st ~
! -. 4 q hAn0ooeno . building d
r olam q oan b foand this aide q ths
mhies. lIs foundation isN feet deop,
tnDt thick at ~ bAse and tApsrs up 20
hit courss Il inches thick. Ill Of Bal
ham Bar ssous. TIE honae u tsi
0nlar In 0hapa vi1h pasS0gs g The
- on tho seooud and Ghira aOoeo.
- lower door walls are 10 fest, the
nond u and the third l21< fest In hight,
- not . dark room In the house.
mp ase two series Of stairWays aud .
~ elovator. te BE- run BY water
- uita In h0se on every 1o0e.
~ lo1 sooms = ~ hSuse, Sxslo
F. ~ 0ar)un and diutng rooma ard
ri ~ r0om IN thSPho0Do. Iu0oed,
- = no house In Portland which
oG1nk Il either for light OF ventilation.
3koyiev from the upper windows = In
~ 8 panorama. The doom and win
~ frames are all Of polished cedar,
49, y ~ hAndsomess 6nieh extsnt-
0op1nsieeipQ alone cost oo2o0, ard 10
t1ollllsl1y dDas. All the oatstds rooms
= n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17


BnADuuaD. rsna-, Ian. 16-fho re-
mains Of Miss Moran, one Of the vic
tins of Yesterdays dsststsr on the
Bradford . Kims railroad was taken 10
Oil City t4is nssraing fos intsruseot-
fhe funelA1 Of MA eaais B. Faif salss
place At Bradford this afternoon. The
injure4 nnnbsg =. and most all are do
1T 3ee sxosDtiha Professor Faueht,
w H bnkuan 0o0ege Mccarthy and
/ the "usWs-boy fhe~ ~Coroner's Jury
visited the wreck and exa.asned the site
Ut ths tank, aud mark. d that where
the oh run along the 70 81 il espsixtd
the engine, which Was found with the
tArottte open. The Track vAs n,t in
jased b any manner. Aitef obtaining
an insight into the caus~s Ut ths acei-
dent, the jury rstuFued - bradford and
mes this nHsnin to sxaeoius witnesses.
All tbs devcloptren . tend - sxouerate
So Haiffoad c0tnpAny fr0m what Il crsn-
1deeed Aa unAvOsdsl,le ssosdsnss &a-
rossseds the skin edrsppina % in .
lump, hae 9 vin sssov9. I
G<essves xssSshse1.
TREsToz, NsVJssssy. Jan. l6.-Chan-
esll0g RaRgan has eeAntad - 0edee ap-
puinti1G . rsoDivse Tor tAe North River
Coosfseeeiao OoeApaay, % pstiti0n Of
- eub oooesosoura TIE company
sAsted With o sApital OF eS0o00O
49,. ~ aftsrvards insgeassd 70 ol0.-
~ - - -
60sooD 0Deoaafs Name RsoDeera.
Cnncx0o, Jan. 1k-Durine oonver-
m&5on, Co1ouol Robert g. mRefsoil, In
aooWog % 3 Qoesti0n q 70 Presidential
0sGibtlities, opoko q follogs am
not heating 6anh0 fue anybody. Il
does nOe maetoe Ooch WhO = noui-
uatsd. The President of this eountfy
= eeet3ng to b . moro Axurehead.
Hayes ard Arthur, ] think, have amply
denonateAte0 thio fack This country
Yuns ianol1 /; IL doss nse ned any spoOial
kind a Psssiasut 10 pilot Il bat ] DO
not 6ol5ovo Afthr staods any ohsnOo
At al. The AmeFicsn people don't like
auytbinG warmed over. Logan may
have chance, and Lincoln and 0res-
ham sso both spokon of. Liuooln ID a
dne fellow, With faif abilities, and. in
00eu ou0oso than ouosho would be .
strong candidate. For ~ part Wuu1a
inst q leaye ~ Justics Harlan, ~ the
6opeomo CouEE nominated q any one.
He has ahoWn himsslf 70 be fearless
man ol veinsiuia. and ons Who IaeoR-
nisss the f0sess Of eBsat truths. His
atsieads n tbe reesat eivil rights die
euaGiou ought 10 Riye him slaim, un-
less the Rep1blican party b ready 70
give up ali it fought Tor. II Il reeeR-
nisss sAs 4nsesaeiey of the hoar il viii
peooptly tAkea . 6ro sand On this
Queo1io9 ot hu0au rights, a1d make it
. i've isoue. Senator wilson, Of Iowa,
has .int.oduced . bill on this subject,
looking 70 the restoration Of thSss
RIGHTS oe vhish The negro hn6 BEEN
sfsippsd By tho snseept dsoision. !
.Ssss.a.s ~ sA' l'al y'A 'sI ? 's'hiHS - md
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17


looking 70 the restoration Of th6se
sieAls oe whieh the negro hn6 BEEN
ssipps0 BY the sneeept decision. !
'pSsSsd.S III ffsE y ~
EAsroM, Pa, Ian. l6.-D. p. Hill, .
merchant sol HlRAbei1Re, n. j., vas
called tosh3g Gt9e - o'clock this
morning and S6ot az by three masked
mon. Two balls lodged in his bead snd
he u mot expected to live. No property
was distsrbed. Msxfsssfsss
s fns sassAslAa aeasoe punA.
Nxw YoRK, Jan. 16.-The Bsrtholdi
pedestal oommistas anncupoes thai She
!IyAte1sr' lnsupAAes O0n1pAnyo4Q Qort-
ford has subscribed el7O0 to the fund.
A special engraving Of the statue a.
completed will be prepared for the
American press. ~
NEw yoax, Jan. 16.-Fhe Northern
Railway Company Of Califofnia has Ap-
piled 70 the stock Exchange to list their
Outstanding bonds. am m1unting to 1854,
representing the road "a completed
from West Oakland, Martinez and Be
niCix to Suisun and from Woodland 70
Tehama, amounting in all TO 499 niles.
The bonds ar. dated JanuAry I, 1877.
and are due January !, 1901, the cou-
p0us bearing 8 Per cent. interest, paya-
ble ssmi-annualiy. 81
sssek ossassssns.
Nxw Yosx. IAN. l6.-U. y. 'rhrss's,
100; 41<'A IAN; -. ~; American
Exnv..na Qlk (Antr,.l panific GlL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

EAsroM, Pa, Ian. I'D. p. Hill, .
merchant e! HlRAbN4ge. n. J.. 1as
CALLED tc ~ sess 3 3 o'clock teis
mon. Two balls lodged in his bead and
he u mot expected to live. No property
VS. diatarbed. Msslaae.l...
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

y e. N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

Nxw YoRK, Jan. 16.-The Bertholdi
pedestal committes announces that the
Isaselsu ensae.aes Conapaeyc4 4 ert-
A special engraving Of the statue a.
completed will be prepared for the
American press. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17

NEv Yoax, Jan. 16.-fhe Northsrn
Railway Company Of California has Ap-
piled 70 the Stock Exchange to list thtiE
Outstanding bonds, amauntin9 to 1854,
representing the road a. completed
from West Oakland, Martinez and Be-
niCia 10 Suisun and from Woodland 10
Tehama, amounting in all TO 4S9 niles.
The bonds ar dated JanuAsy I, 1877.
and are due January l, 1907, the cou-
pons bearing 8 Per cent. interest, paya-
bIe somi-annually, -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-17
StudebakerWagons

/. 11e b. WaGcn wheel We have received
neeeanG a1 al and sNes ". nsn the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-12
Austria,


"TTTTNNT INK > ION TI-NIUN.
Nlcua, Feb. H. tcllmaohcr, the
assassin OF detective Cloch, has con-
tossed that he murdered Police Com.
mi--ury kIullk. lie declares that
Ei-crl, the money changer. WAS muir
tered and robbed 10y socialists in or
Ter tu procure funds tor suciaiistic
-liWiou ~tcilmnchcr was implioA-
ICED n ihn plot against the emperor OF
hrruAuy. The Austrian authorities
wruu-A switzerland to cNiraditc hi
gWp.,rt-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-12

luuluu. February II --1homa, Chcu-
erl WHO has been editor ct the Time
since 1877, aud "a distinguished Oriental
scholar, Us dead.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-12
Death Sentence Important Case
Charges Against Frank James :.
Dismissed Closed It's
Doors Brutal
Murder.
BURNED 10 DtArH IN A Jan.
.nAn.n4 AnMN.rrnANk L,nr.


James was Immediately taken hoflr,
judge krcchel, ol the lutgi Sitra
court wherr q hearing Is nov BOO prog
'a7 ~" S s"V y'''' nv =" .,'''! Il ".y
Shuul-. ma Annun.u
wr,ruEul trrpur.
n.syI,,,.,,r u a. Il,r.s,. "a
rI,.' .,,'i,nat,.,- L.,, ,h..,..t ,ni .,nt,.
.,'rr i,,.,i ,,,r- ,cn.,..I,. ',i'I.. '',.i
.,,,,p, Mini, ,,.,,,i,., ,,...,,,
t,',,,,, s,.,,U,'..,, ,,,,,,,..,,. ,,oo, .,,,.'.,
.,r, t,,,,,,,.,,tur' v,,,,t. ,,,.r, t.,,,.
,ir,I,.,., n, .nnti,v'.-'' r,',n.
al .,,, tru....l., i,, r,.,,.., l,,,.,,,,,'.,.,
wv ''' '''''' wv '''''N "" '''''''''
sIlIi ElNiN',
Louisville, noon. February II. .l
has been running here almost con-tuutl,
,'n l, ,o ,.,, u u"', LIE "''','y,
W. III. 'a''' '''.,'' ''a'
~ ''. "t' u''
"'" ''T'iN Us. w.. '"'' '' '"''' '""''"
o. "h '"'" per ''"'''
TOBACCO srNr- 1tt-.
-. Louis February ] IT, Tobacco
s.a, ,'.,' ""m ',,'' ,, Lawns ,,'s''
,',Ii;.',, ,..,,,,'I.'n, ,.'i'',... n. ,,..,
,,'tiT ',, i,',.,..,,..,, ',,..,.,, ,...i
",''' ~ ,i,' ,",,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,l..,,,..''.. ,
'''7 VI ,mn' ,'''''''.,' ''''' '''' pre-, ,"",
N''' ',''I Wv '''''',''' ''''' ''''' VI
'' r'i t,', ~, w., ri, , ,i. '' Nv
minrlurrrs.
r..ru.r. .,..,.,,.,.,
'.n y 'i ,,..,' j. ''.' Jury ''
|;nr',,,,n,,,. L,n, L... .,,,,..,..I..,.I
Cant. l,,Ilcriy. ut Snn Hrnan.!n,, nnH
ur, now ru route tor -au Culos rm
date Of their surrender l- mN"vn
,,..r.. ,...,rr,.,
,....,...,. ,.,..,.... fl .r... .......
,, '',n' ~ .,,,l a. '+'m
I,st s.., I., ,..,lI,.,.,r, ,,,,t. a" ,..i..,.
.tnie lh.I fin, al,.u,r. contained rr.r
rhnndsc valued a. s'51oIl while ib.
st"um'r v.t valued 700 $ 100000 Both
wore iu-urod.
.,......,..
! Wuahurf.u. l'rnm N .rm. h.HH
/ committee CON- nrmrp. h.l o.
mreiIrg tim. u.urulur audi mu,.I COO Ur
pprtumlI r.r in. rumulu. nrm. rn.
'Iou o' $ unulH for tm u.r'.' 'IrW.
IT., inm'prua TmmIuHInn report
ed tu tn. h,u.. Imm.d. .t..
,,,.,.r,, r,,+
l"Ni"'' o. l'hiIh.' l's'''
lrmkou men buuf'rJ tine !. Ca SO j.
"nI 'uln "u Sdurd1N M MI0'edE ''"
aud t"uh pogs'o.uu, driyu' inr'nu"ur
t.,Y 4