davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

Tux uues,ion ia, did boss Baker and his
,nr re; away with Ohio county at the
s,s,jsy sn snap judgment primaries, or are
Il. ,,bs, fslIoys on top OF them?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
Reduced Hates Via u, d o.

4 The B. d o. Go. will sell round trip tickets
to.points In KAnsau, Nebraska, Dakota and
Minnesota at one fare. for the round trip
until June 30. Tickets good forty days from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

,.,,,,. 4, though Congressman Gibson
=. MS y. n,,Iv 10 bis district by lis Demo-
a..,je nn ~ pors. Aspiring talent mus: besca'cs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

jon LOT Of 5000 worth OF Mems Clothing,
which was bought at 90 cents on the dollsr
and will be sold the same way. Call and BEE
them at Twenty.fnt and Main streets. Ii.
- ;t,trs1 y u 5I'-Nt J. w. FERRKL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
WORK OF CONGRESS.
70 81 CONSIDERED
DurisE the Prsstni Wtei-Ths Advancement Of
The Appropriation DllIs-Problbls Atj,urn.
nht-Ths Dursau Of Labor Blatiilieal1!
q Csndidasss for the Comuissioasrshig. 81

WARRINGTON, DO, June 20.-Ths Forti
fcation bill, the last Of the annual app,o
priation bills, will be taken up and dis
posed Of by the House tomorrow. The
sundry Civil bill, the only measure before
the Senate Committee on Appropriation
will be disposed Of tomorrow night, leav.
ing the committee In readiness for the For.
tifca!ion bill Tuesday. With these meas.
ureH out Of the way, the two committees
can devote their time to conferences. The
army, pos.oilice, navy and Indian .appro.
priation bills have each been once In con.
ference, resulting in disagreement, and
now await further action by the two
houBes. %
The Legislative, Consular and Diplomatic
and Deficiency bills have been passed by
both. houses and await the action Of.
conferees upsn Senate esmendtfents.! Whila,
however, tho work Of Congress Is thus
being arranged with a-yiew to resolution
passed by the House some time since fix.
ing tomorrow as the day of final adiohrn.
ment, 1t has not been taken up by tho Sen.
ate and will not until all the appropriation
bills are out Of the way. The points OF
difference between the two housea are nu.
merous, and In respect to some OF them It
will be work Of great difficulty to reach
common conclusion.
The Legislative bill will probably prove
the most difficult one in the list for the
conferees to deal with. The Senate made
276 amendmenis TO the bill, among them
being those relating 10 reduction and con.
solidation Of internal revenue and custom
districts, and provision for private secre.
taries for Senators. Although the Sundry
Civil bill has not yet been reported 10 the
Senate 1t Is known the committee will
strike out the Springer provision substi-
tuting pslaries for fees to United States
Court officials. The River and h ,rbor bill
will probably be passed by the Senate 10.
morrow. .-.7 .
In the House, sf!er The Fertilization bill
is passed tomorrow, the Indian bill will! be
called up and may be disposed Of before
adjournment Should the time ct the
House during the week not all be taken
up In the discussion and passage Of appro-
priatien bills. the Mcpherson Funding bill
and the bill to forfeit the Northern Pacific
land grant are more likely than any other
measures to receive attention. - 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
NJ j legislature, dtdniIs The pow
~ .,Ms na Go,,Tpor's Court, 10 in order.

y, Noon lo.laylt will be tA'e to venture
BY aS"., n%n an oyercos.. Mr. Sol iH 70
oa' ','., s br,intB, a; the old stond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
WRECK OF a SCHOONER,
Tho Yossel Dashed TO Pieces and Three
a'1fnpa Liyea Ioaf. - .Tt,. i. ,.st..

Sc H H re y
Tho Vessel ,Dashed TO Pieces and Three
.l.ll ~ Lives Lost. a III. + .Igi.
PnILADELruIA, Pa, June 2s-A dispatch
to the Evening Bullelin from Barnegat City,
M says; l,"Qne OF the most thrilling
shipwrecks that has visited this coast for
years occurred yesterday afternoon. i The
schooner 1: and A. ;Bsbcock, mailing from
somers Point and commanded by Henry
pabcock, which put out from Philadelphia
a day or two ago loaded With coal for Boss..
ton, sprung leak Of Bay Head Yesterday
about 4 "A. NJ. The captain was Compelled
to run bis vessel ahead OF the wind all day.
while the crew worked at tho pumps.
"At4 yesterday afternoon the vessel waq
discovered making for Station No. Is, Just
north Of Barnegat Inlet. The vee7el was
beached opposite the station in hopes Of
being relieved by the Life Saving crew,
The captain Of Station No, Ia, however,
was not st.his post, and as the vessel bepan!
to go to pieces, Captain Reed, of Station
No. l3. three miles distant, SEent TO the
assistance of the crew. He arrived in
time to shoot line over the vessel, but the
members Of the crew we're 90 weak from
working the pumps fthat they could not
draw the ropes through the slrl, and the
vessel broke to pieces while they were
endesvoring to do 80. In one hour after
the vessel struck nothing could be dis,
covered but a lot Of broken pieces oi
timber, - sss5 - So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
THE BAYARD BOON,

The Bayard boom seems to have disap-
peared. John Kelly is near about the only
man shouting for Bayard. There seems to
be general impression that Bsyard will
not do, that his record is such as to render
him an unsafe man as q leader. As to
Mcdonald his name is seldom mentioned
any more except es possible second on the
ticket. The boom in favor Of. Randall
originated byI the New:.York Sun and tho
New York Star simultaneously is not look
ed upon by observers here s1 especially
startling. 1t is generally conceded that
Mr.. Randall could not get the support Of
any considerable element Of the Demo.
cratic party in the Yves. or the South, rs ia
shown by his vote in the speakership fight
The nearer the convention, and the more
numerous the Developments the greater
the uncertainty seems to be. II, however,
the New York delegation can be brought
to support Cleveland as unit, his nomi.
nation eeemH to be sure, - .11sSSt :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
OH gntAhgslt!ft1
,1.. aunt ~ innflctn.n o..ee.:
=, 20 work. Ohio county must Dc
.,ai.l rsJ BY q biz m'ioli'y.

..,,-e whether they will take me at
lssOO,l-S,nulL Ti'do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

tho clothes yelloTiIh, 5'''.'-' ~ WV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
Now THIS is from MIR. Watterson's Cou

1I'1' ID 11ulu MI, WHlttlHOnB COtlF-
Mlournal: IL,
The Ohio crowd ara hardly worth men.
l1I!oIiug. They go'to Chicsgo to trade and
GTI,eSei, T, putting forward Thurman and
ward as "decoy ducks" and making a
mask.ba;tery o! the name Of Tilden. They
4, SIeat bottom neither for Payne nor Hoadly.
y une prevailing dynasty in Ohio Is purely
bss and Brsg affair. Its idea is to throw
,tse!l J, !. where the most good" can bssecured
VII sl1,L ,.i- 20 i';'.5s
lhe FAME high authority has branded
ae ohio tariff plank as fraud. Whittier
alhep party Of reform drifting?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30

s Y.
"The frat person to go from the vecsel
was Mrs. Scarborough, the wife Of the
mate, who had gone on this trip with he,
husband. She was struck by a falling spar,
while being held by her husband, and was
knocked from his arms into the sea. Her
husband :1prang alter: her; and:Wss after.
ward picked up on the beach unconscious.
A Swedish seaman swan aahUre and was
saved. Tie captain, the mate'a wife and
three seamen were drowned. s.t.5ii
a eCaptain Joel Ridgeway, OF the Bsrne-
gat City Station, with volunteer crew,
pulled acroes the inlet in surf boat direct.
ly in the face of the terrific storm, with
the wind registering sixty.four miles an
hour, but arrived too late 10 do other good
than to resuscitate the mate and render
some other assistance. The SEede could
speak little English, hut said that the wife
OF the mate had borne up brayely from the
time Of the sprin2ing Of the leak, until the
going to pieces Of the weasel, when hsr
her ahrieks were hes;tyending. Mate
Scarborough is from Mays Lsnding, where
he leil two motherle3s children. 4 The yes.
ssl's cabin and articles Of furniture were
washed ashore this morning.
UT is feared that other wrecks have
taken place, as this morning the beach Ia
etrewn with DRIFT and Virginia pine wood.
The storm yesterday was terrible. Cars
standing here on the Narrow Guage road
were blown over, and no beats left either
this place or Beach Haven to connect with
tho railroads. Many people watchtd the
vessel 60 to pieces" ~ IS, - : y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
FIGHT in THE SOUTH.
AN OPINION FROM GIN. CHALMERS
Il TO rfsb,bls Ecrabllean suee,m 10 6aa.h,rI
S;ai's-k Boom DsisS Worked ap for Bat.
ia-tLe isdtp,adsnt hovsnsat Con!
tAifs no Features Of Strength. - -'-'
From Our Special COrea,ondtnL

From Our Special C0rrtaondtnL &i5
| WASHINGTON, June 2S.-"Now that yor
have won In your lgh! for seat In tht
liouae what can you say about politics IL
AIissitsippi for tho coming season ?" you,
correspondent asked Of Gen. Chalmsrr, o
Foit Pillow lame who 10 at las. ensconcec
In the seat 80 long claimed by Mr.. Man
ming, Of Mississippi. aF.F.ali 3 (
"Well," he replied, HIroking his full
iron.grey beard thoughtlully,"I am com.
Ing back to the next Congress by major.
ity Of 5000. l had hall that majority thls
time and they tried to beat ne out OF Il
but failed, and think l shall double the
majority inlthe next election" ~ !.
"And what about National politics ?"
"Tha. will depend" be replied, upon
tho cou,ss Of the Republicans and Inde-
pendents within the next month or two.
The Republicans can't carry the State
alone, nor can the Independents, but II
they unite they can do 80. The Inde-
pendents will not come tquarely ont to
work with the Republicans unlers some
Inducements are offered them in recogni.
tion Of their own men. II, however, a
ticketis carefully made composed Of In.
dependents and Republicans, properly
managed, it will get majority Of the votes
in the State" E@7lr.
"But can they be counted and the sue.
cer,ful ticket declared elected?"
"Yea, they can. The Independents have
some very strong and earnest men in their
organization. They are men who have
been soldiers, and who are not afraid to
ask their rights at the ballot.box and to
defend them. That was shown In the elec.
tion last fall. lam satisfied that carefully
constructed electoral ticket this fall will
carry the State for Blaine more easily than
Massachusetts can be carried"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-30
A FIGHTING CHANCE,

... A ENhIlNd CAANCks
The indications here since the meeting
Of the Republican Committee in New York
are tina! they will make pretty strong
fight in the South. The party leaders in
Mississippi, West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina and Florida, all claim fighting
chances in their States, and with the un.
certainty as to New York and Massachu.
setts, they will not omit any opportunity
to gain electoral votes and at the same
time break up the solid South. -ls4'
The results Of the State Conventions in
the pest two or three days have rendered
even more doubtful in the minds OF the
msjority Of political observers the result at
Chicago. The strong feeling from Maine
to Florida in behalf Of Cleveland gives bis
friends encouragement, and they hope that
q sufficient number will be whipped in
New York to give majority OF the delega.
tion for him. And should this be done 1t
is considered probable that he will be
nominated on the first or second ballot
The impression is, however, that II he is
nominated Tammany will fight him to the
bitter end. OF course his chances Of carry
ing New York sgainst this organization
will be very slender. What political bar.
gains might be made to induce Tanmauy
to support him no one can tell. It is pos.
pible that by giving Flower the Governor
ship and Kelly the power Of naming the
Mayor Of New York, the forces might be
united, but the judgment Of the majority
seems to be against the probability Of such
an arrangement es this. The result Of the
convention in Ohio diecourages those who
had hoped that Thurman might be the
choice. There wss strong feeling in Ger.
tain quarters that a ticket Of Thurman and
Rosecrsns might be the best choice Of the
conYantinn. - -. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05

THE case entitled BENJAMIN f
brewster VS.. the l.. l.. & g.. X. RICO"
is being argued this week before tht
Federal Court. This is a case to tes'
the title of the railroad to the odd sec
tions i'm what is known as the over
lapping limits,n in this county. Inc
decision has not been rendered, as we
90 to press, but it is very probable
that it will be adverse to the railroad
At anv rate we have always expressed
serious doubts as to the validity OF the
railroad title to these lands. The de
cision in this case will only. AFFECT
about $4,000 acres of land. very little
of which has passed into the hands o.
third parties. If it is favorable to the
railroad it will forever settle the cues
ton of title to the remainder OF the
railroad lands i'm this county. Whlle
should it be adverse, it will be no
cause for Encouragement, for the rea-
son shat the remainder of the iands
stand on an entirely different basis
We will doubtless be able to give IL
next week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05

THE friends of Capt. Jones Will De
sorry to learn that his chief clerk, Mi.
T q, Pusey. is q defaulter to the extent
of about $1,000, and is a fugitive from
Justice. OF course Pusey's bondsmen
are good for the amount, and the war.
den would not have to be liable TO the
state for the ENLIGHTENMENT IN any
event. But it is very unfortunate FOL
the Captain that the only scandal o.
Gov. Clicks administration should oc.
eur in his department. Had this not
occurred, the gallant Captain would
doubtless have stood a good show FOL
n share of the federal patronage of the
state. for he has conducted his office sc
far with ability and success. Now,
however, while no one accuses him OF
completely with his chief clerk, OF
with having profited in any way bJ
his embezzlement, the fact that the de.
falcation was permitted to occur VIII
initiate against his future advance
ment in democratic councils and al
the democratic table. The Kansas
City Times reads him the following
lesson:
1t seems a pity that Gov. Clicks ad
ministration is to wind up with scan
dial and defalcation in one of the gov
eminent institutions. The embezzle
ment of Pusey should never have beel
allowed to occur and probably woult
not, had the warden been giving NOR
of his personal attention to the dutie
of his office and less to posing as tn
Warwick of Kansas politics. We sup
pose of course the state will lose moth
ing, but the scandal is an unfortunate
one for the first democratic admins
tration of Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05

DAVID l.. PAYNE, better known as
"Oklahoma" Payne, died suddenly at
Wellington last Friday. Capt. Payne
has been a prominent character In
Kansas for a great many years. Dur
ing the boarder ruffian troubles in the
fifties, he served as scout with Jim
Lane. Afterwards served through the
war, coming out of it with the title OF
captain. He has twice been member
of the Legislature, and was postmaster
at Leavenworth for two years. Dur
ing the Black Hills excitement he or
ganized a colony in Kansas which fol-
lowed the crowd into the hills, from
which they were three times driven
by soldiers and finally by poverty and
starvation. For the past few years he
has been engaged in an attempt to To-
cate a settlement in Oklahoma, aver
ring that the district is government
land and as such is open to settlement
AS often as his colonies have moved
into the Territory, however, they
have at once been driven out by sol
diers, the department holding that the
land is not open to settlement. Payne
has been repeatedly arrested but has
always been released without trial
1t is believed by great many who
have studied the condition OF the
Oklahoma country that Payne wa:
right and that the courts will so de
clare when the matter is brought be.
fore them. His death, however, vii
undoubtedly put a stop to further &C
tive efforts in the direction of the set
Element of that region, for some time
at least, as he has always been the
leader and the guiding spirit. Wheth
er he was entirely unselfish in his
efforts, and whether he always ac
counted honestly for the thousands o
dollars placed in his hands by his con
fiding colonists, cannot be known. Ht
seemed capable, however, OF winning
and retaining the confidence of hi:
men to remarkable extent, and there
are thousands who will read with
feelings of genuine sorrow, OF the
death of David l.. Payne.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report of the
Spring Valley school, ending Nov. Il,
1854:
Number of pupils enrolled, males "a,
females %; total 81. Number of days
attendance, males 262, females 344 to-
tai COG. Average daily attendance,
males 10, females 10; total "a. Lettie
Briggs, Willie Cutter, Mary Cutter
and Anna Hobson, were not absent
during the month. The following pu'
pills deserve special mention for their
good conduct during the past month
Lille Martin, Flora Hackney, Lucy
Cole, Lettie Briggs, Mary Booth, Al
lie Briggs, Ida Haynes, Charles Cole
Sarah Cutter, George McCabe, Nettie
Martin, Della Martin. Orpha Hunt
Lucia johnson, Will Cole, Bell Booth
Hattie Young, Chester Smock, Dema
Hickson, Cora Hickson.
Mr.. Robinson, the clerk of the board
visited our school last Monday. We
tender our thanks to the board fol
the new seats and new outline maps
All friends of the school are respectful
ly invited to come and visit it at any
time. r. DAUGHTERS, Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS.
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
Salem Sentences.

Mr.. Hugh Ruffner, nephew OF
John Brady, who has been out here
for some time, returned to Penn. last
Monday Mr.. Ira Kasebeer, OF
Colony and his father, ]. S. Kasebeer
from Ill.,, were in Salem week before
last. Mr.. Alfred Bunnel late from
Ill.,, uncle of l.. B. Pearson, has bought
the Nichols residence in Humboldt.
Rev. Hardness will preach at
Maple Grove next Sunday night.........
DIR. Trego is building a large new
barn. ....... Mr. A. f. Mabie, who has
been sick for the last few weeks, is
around again.......A Are there no chap
penings" in Humboldt now days?......
Col. A. Buckner delivered his lecture
on the battles of Chickamauga, Look
out Mountain, and Missionary, Ridge
at Maple Grove last Friday night.
Mr.. Buckner is good speaker and
gave a lecture that was well worth
listening to......... There was a party at
Mr.. Byrum's week or two ago and
one at Mr.. Myers last week.
PHIL FARLEY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05
CARD FROM DIR. L. TozER, OF lola, KAs

"A r
Having established an Infirmary In
lola for the treatment of chronic dis
eases and surgery, we would call the
attention of the public to the follow
ing: ~.
we treat all durable diseases with
success unsurpassed in the west. we
cure all RUPTURES by process en-
tirelv new, safe and simple. which
does away forever with the truss; NO
KNIFE. NO DANGER. We cure PILES
and FIsTULA, without the knife or
pain, STRUCTURES, HYDRoCELE, VA
RIoCELE, and diseases of the KIDNEYS
and BLADDER are treated and cured
by the latest and most approved
methods.
In all private diseases we have a
wide experience and unsurpassed sue.
cess. diseases of the JOINTS and
BONES, OLD SORES, TUMoRs, CANCERS,
sCRoFULA, SPINAL CURVATURE, HfF
Joint DISEASE, HARE LIP, CLEFT
PALATE, and all diseases of the
THROAT, LUNGS and HEART are treat
ed by those improved methods lol
which the last ten years are famous
We straighten Crossed Eyes, operate
for Cataract, remove obstruction u
Tear Ducts, end treat successfully al
durable diseases of the Eye and Ear.
We are especially prepared in TN
Infirmary for the treatment OF the DIS
| eases of Women. If you have any
| Chronic Diseases come or send 10
| Circular. We will visit any part
the county in consultation or to per
form surgical operations. Addres
| communications to DIR. l.. ToZER,
lola Infirmary, lola, Kans
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05
Bronson Briehets.

Holman Bros. & Co. have moved in
to their new brick building. There
is some talk of having change in our
post office affairs under the new demo-
cratic administration. ........A new bus
mess house is being built by Smalley
& Timmons. ........Mr. Harry Evans
has sold his residence here......... Rev.
w. Ready has moved into the new
parsonage. Mr.. D. Holman has
rented farm near Blue Mound and
will take possession soon.....:. Mr..
Breathed, of Kansas City, is visiting
relatives here.........Mr. CLANCY and
family have rented their residence to
Mr.. Nichols and have moved to Ro-
anoke, Huntington county, lnd........:
There will be quarterly meeting OF
the NJ. E. Church South, held here on
next Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
Taulbert, presiding elder, will be
present. ........ The Union Sunday
School has about died out for want OF
aliment. Married, at the residence
of the brides parents, on the evening
of Nov. q. A. l.. Biebinger, of Madi-
son. Neb., to Miss Trena Daughters,
of Bronson, Kans., by the Rev. Hop
kins. The guests that were present
enjoyed the wedding supper and all
unite in wishing them much Joy and
happiness. The happy couple left on
Monday for their new home at Madi-
son Neb. The school exhibition
was postponed until Monday evening
on account of inclement weather..
Mrs. Allen has been visiting MIR. U.
Sprouse and family. She now resides
at Conway Springs, Kansas.......,.H ol-
man & Son have sold their property to
Mr.. Daniel Holman........ 1t is fumor-
ed that the Bronson mill will be in
running order by Jan. lst......:. MI.
Smith has purchased Mr.. Evans resi-
dence and will build another livery
stable in town. AUNTlE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05
LaEarpe Locals.

Mr.. French's mother returned home
from her visit to Kansas City.
Martin preached last Sunday. He
does not think that he can be with us
soon again because of his other APP
pointInents. of the young
folks from here, old friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickell, went out to Moran Sat
urday and stayed until Sunday. They
had an exceedingly pleasant time with
the ever hospitable Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickell. They may look for US again
soon Mr.. w. w. Scott made US a
short call Miss Annie B. Scott is
making US a visit........L Literary at
Elm Dale Friday night, Dec. 5.....:...
The boys attending school in lola,
came home over Thanksgiving..-.....
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill "a long
and prosperous journey through life
......... Mrs. Baggitt is over from Moran
visiting friends...... Mr.. Coe has rent
ed Mr.. Prices house until he can
erect one Of his own. Mr.. Price has
moved onto Mr.. Paske's farnl..-....,La
Harpe is quite a shipping point:
Hackneys took in forty-six loads OF
corn last Friday before five O'Clock
and several after.. Mr.. Frost, the
agent, keeps lunch room in the de-
pot. Something of that kind has been
needed for good while.
EORGET-NE-NOT,