davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
A DMINlSTRATRIN NOTICE

Having been appointed Administrative o,.,.,
Estate Of Alexander Bone ST.. deceased, ali n nass
Indebted 10 the said estate are hereby polifi"s
maze lomediate payment. and those having cls,n,
~ inst the said estate arc requested ia nn.sa,,
them for settlement, all claims NAV be n4ld 10,
lied with my attorney. q. l.. Cra.mer, who |. n.
thorized 10 receipt In my name, and transact IL,
business generally. JANK TOSf 'I'
my2l Adm'x OF Tho Est of Alcr. Homo ~ -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
MASON COUNTY MuRpER,.

A man by the name OF Holley, while pass
iER along the public road leading to bis
house, Oh the waters Of the Little Guyan. in
the lower end OF Mason county. late Bstur-
day night, was wsylaid and shot by two per.
sons unknown, who fad Immediately after
the shooting, but left traces behind them to
show that there were two Of them engaged In
the Attempted assassination. No hopes are
entertained for Holley's recovery. a
Thomas hilbert, who was stabbed by John
Sharp at IT. Pleasant, Monday, died that
night from the wound inflicted, and his muir
derer Is still at large. A correspondent says
that crime is rapidly on the increase in that
county, and unless juries are more viGilant
in their dulles serious consequences will en-
sue which will not rebound to the best in.
terests OF the county. .'
Capt. Motiett, the injured o. r. r. r. con.
ductor, ia at ParkerSburg, and is getting
along as favorabIy as could be expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
10 get bargain in u Rubber Coat call
FAMOUS HATTER's,
ll42 Main Street, e
Thermometer Record,

Thermometer Record.
The following shows the range OF the Their.
mometer, ss obssrysda at schnepts drug siore.
Opera House corner. yesterday: IA. NJ, GO:
12M.;, $685. NJ, $50; NJ, $50. a.
INDICATIONS. st sAa-6
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 2s-l:9o A. ~
For Inc Lower Lake Region, partly
cloudy westher, occasional rain, east to south
Winds, shifting southwestly, stationary tenn
FOR tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly
cloudy weather and local rains in Ohio Val.
. ey, clearing and fair weather In the Ters
n ssee, south 10 west winds, and stationary
temperature. M 4 .S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
STATE AND VICINITY,
Recent DoingS OF West yirgininns and
~ thNfE NeiYhlnrA. ----

NSSchS Va "Sht Auu
their NeighbOrs.
Rev. Dr.. q. Warner, the State Temperance
organizer, Slokent Grafton last evening.
Engine No. /, OF the Bellalre, Zanesyille 4
cincinnati road, has been taken to Zlnes.
Vile, where she.will run as passenger engine
M the west end between summorfeld and
Zaneavllle.
At Marietta Wednesday the grand iary
found true bill Of indictment against Hill
and his associate policeman for the drowning
Of Bradford in that city last week. The case
Ascertained. Mr.. Bradford's father Ia deter.
mined to probe the matter 10 the bottom.
Track laying on the Ohio River Railroad
will not be finished this week, as 1t was ex.
pected. There are several bad slips Ia the
road between Proctor and Hog Run that will
isquite probable, however, that all the track
will be down and most Of the ballasting done
before the first Of June.-Sstersrille Independ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
Cnt Inn

NEW YoRK, May %. Cotton arm. ,utu,c.
iussfs a ar steady J Nay June t4c: jnIy
xsSsnSei &C. sfIp sssnss, e: SstoS
ll,ose; February u.lQc we; ''a!aary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23

RELIABLE eExps, that never fail to grow,
re sold BY Boyd. No old stock offered,
Every thing Nav and Fresh Cropat Boyds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
TOR SALT
EOR SALE,
4. VALUABLE COAL PROPERTY,
GENERAL NOTICES,

pERSO NAI-A YOUNG MAN or
i moderate means aud good habits de,,es i,
correspond with some respectable lady. Atdr~
J. W. FRAZ!ER. BOX lit. Allegheny. PA. myg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23

EAT LsArETY. May Cs.:le-No,h,r, ,o,,..
81 !h1Sush, reseps G heaa:
14J5 head; shipments coo head: phi,sdoMir teceiph
as 50: fosscrs S. 3oa5 10. theepNMsrEoa, y ;, u
motalized noshtua DOUG; receipts SO head. oe'
CINCINNATI o.. May 22.-Iiyo hog, ros., =
Eoas md isSht q 7sas So packing sna iS com ,nn
S,s y Ss.' 2? ecepss :oo head ,unc nG.e so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23

JEIaKY cloth for Jerseys, on sale by
,ts sg EN-. MCCLELLAN & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23
ANOTHER BURGLARY,

Wednesday night thtevesentsred the board.
Ing. house OF Mrs. Marshall, on LaBelle street,
and stole trunk full Of clothes and about
$50 in money. A clue has been discovered
10 the identity OF the thief which will prob.
ably lead to hia apprehension. 800 !.
TIE Virginia BuRGLARs.
Mr.. N. Tusiug, the Lumbsrport, Va,
jeweler, whose store WAS Sbroken into and
robbed some time ago, US he alleges and ap.
pearances indicate, by the two Minniok
brothers, arrested here, is still In the city
He expects an officer to arrive from Rich.
mond to-day with sequiSition, when Harvey
Minn!ck, tho only one now in custody, will be-
laksu back to Rocking aam county. Va.
Constable st. Myers, who made the arrest,
will accompany the party.
AEIlvAlsAT MouNDsvILLE.
John Monroe, sherii OF Hampshire county,
with D. II. Heiskell and J. 7. Monroe, guards,
yesterday left John B. Wilson and James E,
Wilson at the peni.entiary to serve sentences
Of live and three years, respectively, fol
HOUSEKEEPING. 80 1. =, '1'' MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23

LADIES', Mems, Misses and Boys
Rubber Coats Mt less tllun cost, ut tho
FAMOUS NATOrER'S, -.
li42 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-23

MoRoss7ows, ". Va. May 22-Riye- .
iset inches and falling; weather cloudy:
Thermometer So, - I. W.T.. : -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
IN the 18th applied to the Mayor of New

on the itn dppIleQ 10 Tue mayor OIL NOW
York for permission to open a museum.
REV. w. G. LANE, of Halifax, N. S., re,
Gently married a soldier and his sweet.
heart without a license, and after a few
days the bridegroom deserted his wife be-
cause the union was illegal. The clergy
man has been ordered to pay a penalty OF
two hundred dollars.
THE Mississippi River Convention, held
ut Washington, passed resolutions on the
It'll declaring it the duty of the Govern
ment to so improve the great river and its
tributaries as to permanently secure safe
navigation, and expressing the belief that
the system now being prosecuted under
the Secretary of War was the one most
generally approved.
GENERAL w. 7. SHERMAN was on the Sth
placed on the retired list of the army, hav-
ing reached sixty-fve yearsof age.
CoLoRED citizens of Bloomington, ILL.,,
have issued an address to the voters of
their race in the Northern States, urging a
conference at Pittsburgh, April go, to con-
slider the growth of political despotism in
the South.
DoNoHUE, a member of the New York
Legislature, went to Montreal 10 attend the
ice-carnival, and was arrested on the s h
for completely in the Fenian raid Of 1866.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has approved the
bill appropriating $780, 900 for the benefit
of destitute Indians.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
The Flood at Wheeling, w. Va.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. S.-Ten thou
sand people are homeless and unprovided
for here. Fully fifteen thousand people
were driven from their homes by the flood,
but a third of these are comfortably quar-
tered at hotels or boarding-houses, or with
their friends. Public schools and churches
have been thrown open, and
people are housed and fed
there. The water reached its highest
point at ten o'clock last night, when
it was tifty-two feet. Since then it has re-
coded a few inches. The City Board of
Public Works has built batteaux which are
used as free ferries across the inundated
districts. The steamers Belle Prince and
ing people from the island. There has been
more damage to property than ever before.
Tie fail. grounds are a total wreck, and
three houses came down from above. Vastly
larger areas are submerged ROW than in
1882. Horses, barns, bridges, straw and
hay stacks have been floating past
all day. The Wheeling Cheese Com
pany's storage house here loses about
$4,000 by water in its cellar. Merchants
Oh Main, Water and Market streets will al
so lose heavy iii perishable goods now under
water. Several houses have floated Off on
the island and on the south side. 1t is inn
possible to estimate the losses, but they will
aggregate over $1,000. 900. The Western
Union Telegraph Company's Office can only
be reached by boats. The Baltimore Il
Ohio's wires are all down, and telephone
communication with all suburbs is cut off.
The water and gas works gave out yester-
day, and last night the city was in dark
ness and at the mercy of fire. The
streets of half the city are navigable
only in boats, and all sorts Of improvised
craft are plying as ferries. Many people
are still exposed on the island. not a spot of
which remains above water. The work of
removing them goes bravely on by skitfs
and steamboats,. A relief meeting was held
and So, 100 raised in half an hour, and COM
mittees appointed to look after the desti-
tute,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Democratic caucus at Frankfort,
KY, after a struggle of several weeks,
and on the seventy.third ballot, on the
evening of the 5th nominated Joseph C. S.
Blackburn for United States Senator.
O. A. CARPENTER, of Lincoln, ILL.,,
charged with the murder of Fora Burns,
secured a change of Venue to Menard
County on the 9TH, and the case was an
nounced to commence March 5 next at Pc
tersburg.
The Ohio House OF the 9TH repealed the
McConnellsville ordinance, which mpow-
cred Incorporated villages to decide
whether liquor should be sold or not with
in their boundaries.
HENRY COOPER, formerly United States
Senator from Tennessee, was murdered on
the 9th by robbers near Culiacan, Mex. He
was manager of the Polk silver mine in
the Sierra Madre Mountains, and had
thirty thousand dollars in exchange with
which to pay off debts and start the mill.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR held his first public
reception on the evening of the 9Th.
FREDERICK PIERsoN, of the United States
Navy, was married i'll New York on the
9TH to Miss Josephine Aver, only daughter
of the late DR.. }. c. Aver. The bride is
heiress to ten million dollars.
THE Texas Legislature has passed q law
making it a misdemeanor to fence lands
not owned or leased, or to herd stock on the
same.
THE Mississippi River Convention, COM
posed of five hundred delegates, assembled
in Washington on the 9Th. E. o. Stanard,
of st. Louis, was elected President, and
addressed the assemblage on the impor-
lance Of improving navigation on the great
river.
The Texas Legislature adjourned sine
die on tine 9th.
The Republicans of Kansas will meet in
State Convention at Topeka April 90 to
elect delegates to the National Convention
to be held in Chicago.
The funeral Of Wendell Phillips in Bos.
ton on the 9th attracted a vast concourse
of people, including delegations from all
the reform movements.
The steamship Frisia, with the remains
of belong and his companions on board,
left Hamburg on the 9th for New York.
REV. j. B. BRUILLETT, rector of the
Catholic Bureau of Indian missionaries,
died in Washington on the 9th. u Ee!h had
been a missionary among the Indians for
twenty-five years.
The Ohio Congressional Apportionment
bill, giving the Democrats twelve districts
and the Republicans nine, became a law
on the It'll.
Hon. RICHARD NELSON (colored), pro-
prietor of the Galveston (Tex.) Spectator,
was elected from a train on the Texas g.
st. Louis Road on the 7th because he re.
fucal IN rilo in +ha cr,nlipc,oor IL
would sue for damages.
A U subscription was started at
Boston on the 7th to erect a statue to Wen
dell Phillips.
MRS. STRATToN, widow Of Tom Thumb,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
FOREIGN.

BAKER PAsHA was defeated on the 9th
by the False Prophet near Tokar, Egypt,
losing 1900 men, four Krupp cannons and
two Calling guns. A retreat to Trinkitat
was made, where the gun-boat Ranger Of
fered some protection, but the Europeans
would return at once to Suakim.
GREAT alarm prevailed i'll Vienna on the
9th over the discovery of plots to assassin
ate the whole royal family. All the pub
lie buildings were under guard.
THE British Parliament opened its ses.
sion nthe 9Th. The Queens speech urged
the passage of the bills to extend the fran-
chise throughout the kingdom and to re-
form local government, and stated that
plans would be prepared to extend the mu-
nicipal government to the whole metropolis
and to repress corruption at elections.
A PASSENGER train at Lancaster, Cam,
struck a cutter at a crossing on the 9th,
killing Alexander Richardson and Will
lam Aynos.
TEwFIK BEY and four hundred followers,
who attempted on the 9Th to force their
way from Sinkat to the coast, were cut to
pieces by Ell Mehdi's Insurgents.
THE Dublin paper, United Ireland, o
the It'll exulted over the Mahdi's victories
in Egypt, hoped that Baker and Gordon
would meet the fate of General Hicks, and
trusted that the Soudan legions would
soon arrive at Cairo.
THREE editors in Palma, Island of Ma.
jorica, nave been condemned to eight
years. imprisonment for violation of the
press laws.
OFFICIAL dispatches of the sth from Ton
quin announce that the rebels in the prov
inces Of Namdinh and Sontay have been
dispersed with heavy losses. The rebel
leader Dedoc was wounded and took refuge
in Bac-Ninh. Between four hundred and
five hundred rebels were slain. At Scava-
low nests of pirates had been destroyed
and many were killed.
In the British House of Commons on the
Sth Mr.. Parnell moved an amendment to
TIE address of the Queen, asserting that
the Government policy in Ireland had
caused the prohibition of public meetings
and had interfered with the freedom of
speech. and demanding the immediate
abandonment of State emigration.
NEARLY fifteen thousand striking weav-
ers of Blackburn, Eng, on the Sth marched
to the house Of a manufacturer to hang
him in effigy. The police charged the pro-
c%ession, and order was only restored by
the arrival of officers from Manchester.
HUNDREDS of persons suspected of being
atSt. Petersburg, Russia.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
LATER NEWS.

, THE greatest freshet ever known in
the Cumberland Valley was caused on the
9th by the breaking Of the ice in the Ceno.
%doquinet Greek. Four valuable bridges
between Carlisle and Susquehanna, Pa,
were swept away, and mill-dams and Other
property were badly damaged.
JERRY H. ARNOLD, a telegraph operator
at Milwaukee, on the 10Th fatally shot
Bridget Eagan, a cook in a restaurant, and
then killed himself. Difference in views
on religious subjects caused the tragedy.
AN open winter in the Arctic circle is in.
dicated by the vast fields Of ice encountered
by steamers crossing the Atlantic.
The oyster pirates in Chesapeake Bay
lost two vessels by capture on the 10th.
Two hundred craft were blockaded by the
police boats, and an attack on the feet
would be made.
A FEUD between A. S. Doran and the
three Flynn brothers, of Hot Springs,
Ark, ended on the 9th in the killing of
John Flynn and a hack.driver, the fatal
woundlng of the other two brothers, and
three spectators were also badly injured.
A FIRE OF the 10th at Wolcott. N. Y, de-
stroyed thirty business houses, causing a
loss of 100000.
THREE men who had flooded with coun.
terfelt silver the towns on the border of
MISSOURI and Arkansas were captured on
the 10Th while asleep in a tent in the piner-
les.
FOR the one hundred hours ended on the
10th rain had fallen continuously in the
district OF ~Longview, Tex, submerging
the bottoms, and causing washouts and
slides on the railways.
JAMES GEARY, a railway employee at
Lafayette, Ind, killed himself. a few days
ago with a revolver in presence of several
friends who were helping him to hang pict.
ures i'll his room.
The Ohio River was still advancing at
Cincinnati on the 10th, and the demand for
supplies hourly increased. At Wheeling,
w. Va, there was much restitution, two
deaths from hunger being reported, and
donations OF money, food and clothing
were requested. The Governor had tele-
Sraphed the Congressional delegation from
that State that the work of relief for the
sufferers by the floods would require ST..
ooo,WO. There was much suffering also at
Newport, KY, but charitable citizens were
doing their utmostto help the needy. Coch-
ransville, o., had been entirely swept
away, and several dwellings had been car
ried off at Maysville, Gallipolis, New Rich.
mond, Augusta and Point Pleasant, the
latter village being completely submerged.
In many sections the houses were weight
ed down with rocks. Boats arriving at
Wheeling were fired at from the banks. as
The waves they created with their paddles
threatened the destru ction of dwellings al.
ready lettering.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Some Close Figuring,

Early yesterday forenoon a colo,e|
man halted a pedestrian on MonrcI
avenue and asked for a cash contrib
ton, explaining:
cup at de house da water has frol|
up, de fab has gone out; dar's muffin
to eat an de ole woman am cryin' wi
de cold as if her heart would break"
lie was given a quarter, and half Al
hour atterward he was in the corrid1
of the Post-oifice and saying, in ii
presence of his first benefactor:
"Up at de house dc water has fro|
up, de tiah has gone out, dar's nuilili
to eat and de ole woman has gone
bed to keep warm"
The story was next told at the cornd
OF Jefferson avenl.e and Griswold stirred
and it ended uE with: ]
"An' de ole woman has gone ober
a naybors to keep from freczin'."
About ten o'clock the man enterti
~an'lnsurance office in which the gent!a
man is employed and asked for tel
cents. saying:
wants it to help pay my fare
Chatham"
"See here, sir! You are the nj
who said the water had frozen up, II
ire was out, there was nothing to eat
ani your old woman was crying in u
cold. Why do you tell q different stoEI
now9n
"Well, sab, l reckon I kin explaI
all about it. In de fust place de q
woman cried. l reckon, d on her keel
IN dat up about half an hour, an del
1t war safe to say ste'd gone to bed.
GIN her twenty minutes to lie dar, az
den l reckoned on her gwine to de nay
oor,s. In de co'se of half an hour
naybors probably sot her up to lea'
me an. skip fur Chatham, an now !
AKIN tur money to follow on an ttya9
prevail upon her to return as soon
Gis blizzard has passed ober.'-DeT0
Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29
Year whose numeral is ox,ot7

Lille year whose numeral is eyact1v
divisible by four is not called ..IcanSS
because tour will leap into it, but for
!he very reason that in ancient times
II was found that none but the giddy Of
me- weaker sex, and the iumping-iacks
the ancestors of the dudes-of the
sterner sex were forming marriage al
1!ahces. Hence it vas enacted by pub
nc ~ statute in most of the nations Of
Europe that "all maidens of rood
repute shall hereafter, in every fourth
year be empowered and authorized -
PROFOUND the ip%terrogatory nunt;ai
without fear Or favor of n manSihar'
ring the kingg."--Ncw Haveu Tn,on ),
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29

The Philadelphia Times remarks
that zone hardly knows which fate is
the most to be dreaded at present, that
of being a pretty woman and living in
Connecticut, or being a well-to-do couple
on the shady-side Of life with a country
residence on Long Island"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29

Three girls, less than nine years of
age, daughters of respectable parents,
were recently arrested in Schenectady,
N. Y, for shoplifting. Nearly Il dozen
leading merchants had been despoiled.
The parents had restored sufficient dry
goods and trinkets to stock a store.-
Troy Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29

1.-The sale Of second hand food is
industry conducted protitably by a T.
nan citizen of New York. He gath'
up that which is left over from meals
the large hotels, and sells it to
poorer classes at a nice though moO
proit.-N. Y. Nevs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-29

T.. Treasurer Wyman has recel''
el.ooo for the conscience fund. ID
envelope %postmarked New YG'k +"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-16

p" an ho1r u 'prnd i1s. ciI intercourse.
o '""he 'h' ''Ated lht' tn !. liicaci~s i
49, ''" 'aN i''Ah'hR u '"'' seq ia '7
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Judges who were uruu,iu.o, -, ,t,. .,.rr ,
history Of Toxin, rbs nr...nt ,nlg.-
are too useful and iu,,.,r,.,,, ~ r,.
country ufn.u4rit, T., b.ti,u. ..,,.r,ic.l
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the bonors t fine coming cory,nt,op
/ +, .ve.,y a I,,k.r.o, apyouo wbo
wouII ..r.oso +, n,ev.st H.. imam.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-16
AUSTIN.


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