davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

A Vermont man has hen thirty
nine wears old. The other day
hawk stole it, but after an hour
came back with a broken bill and
three claws gone, put down the hen
and took an old rubber boot n
place oft.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

After all, the bean pole is more
useful to this country than the
North Pole.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

Upward of twelve thousand men
and boys are engaged all the year
round in North Sea fisheries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

ALL HOPES RLASTED.-Jinks-
All, Blinks, glad tC see you. How
are Mrs. Blinks and that new
baby?
BIinks-Well, very well only l
am a little disappointed in the
baby.
disappointed Why, it's a boy
isn't itY
Yes; but you know the desire OF
nv heart has been to have a son to
succeed me ascdltor of the Evening
Clarion
Ycs. and no doubt the young
ster will inherit his fathers tai
cnts.'
sBut he won't
'Won 'tY
no; shall never be able to
make anything but a morning pa
per editor of him. He sleeps all
day and stays awake all night
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

We were walking home, passed
two ice cream saloons brilliantly
Illuminated, people were going in
she did not say ice cream once
lie asked her for her hands, she
nromlsed 1.-THE marriage ceremony
was a failure. lie, in his dcspon-
dency asked for reason. She said
ice cream. George faiuted and
was carried home in an ice cream
freezer. They don't speak now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

Water is musical, we presume
when the fountains play.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

NEW YORK HAS GONE OUR WAY.
1 am waiting, only waiting,
For the news 20 come to-day
That the counts complete at last
And New York has gone our way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
SUMNER SIMO0N3
IN TIE LOWER ONO VALLEY
Terrible Disaster Wrought ,at Evansville
and Vicinity-IIou.cs Blown Down.-A
4 Trnnsfer Steamer Capsizcd by tho
III Wlnd-Flftrcn Persons Drowned.

LOUISVILLE, August 29.-The Time,
l'ardstown, XVI, special says: The storm
this morning did much damage to Nclson
county crops and houses. At Bloomfield,
l'roadbent's large. carria.e manuiactory
was destroyed. The bridges were ill
washed away. The rain OF last night and
this morning was very heavy. ! giS,.,yrs
Z EVANSVILLE, ISD.; August 29.-.At nine
o'clock this morning the most destructive
hurricane ever known hero broke upon
Evansville doing damage Of not less
thana quarter Of "a million otdollars in
the city and vicinity. Houses were blown
down and roofs carried away. Three or
four steamboats, were badly injured
Thousands Of shade trees were torn
up by the roots and other, injury
d,nc. It is impossible to give the total
q .nount Of dnmaye,s twill probably not
i1ll short l;of tho figures given. J. Tho
itcaSiest. ii,diyidpatfloSef. IS JoIintIT. Rocll
kcr, whose t5,iow foundry ..was, almost
wholly uemolislieA. Tho. sattaHi,SiGrs! josh
!.'Throop md Silver Thorn !wefS !lmIirXI
damaged, the former almost 7, ,wreckml!t
Several churches suffered severely, also
one OF the new school houses, 10 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
SENATOR DAVIS

Defends Blaine His Connection 81 With
West ylrSini4 Mines and Eailrent!s: = q Z,
NV fonK, August 20.-Sincethc open
ing OF the campaign the Democrats hayc
continually stated that Mr.. Blaine is 40,
lively Interested in mines in West Vir,
ginia. and that The mlaets, III his employ
are ill,paia and most tyr.nn!oally dealt
with: The |Po!i las been very active in
publishing these stories, but Yesterday
lit prints Il letter from ex-senator! II.
G. Davis which gives them the lie.
3"Mr. Blaine has m interest in our com.
paay md is ono Of its directors, bllthc has
never had word to say about the employ.
ment or wages Of men or about managing
the details OF the company's unNhirs.5 /
large lnajoriiy oi the directors and officers
controlling tho company, Including my
sell, ;'arc Democrats and s,,pport Coy,
Cleveland. Among our directors are Hon.
William II. Barnum, and llon.sA. p. Cor.
man, the two gentlemen now at tho head
OF the Democratic campaign. We believe
the men5in the employ, Of our company,
especially our miners, arc, earning and 70.
cciving the best wages Of any persons en-
gagged III the mining Of coal anywhere.
This isnot in.euded to haye any political
effect and is not, in the interest Of any can.
didatc, butnit Is. written to correct mis-.
statenents;whiclll I;think are injurious to
our company, " -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
WAYNESHlIl,G
fhtnf Accident. t" nm Aged Lntly--Other
Sntes NJ Ynt o,.u, .'.Hr#

f"tnf Accident I" nm Aged Ln,ly--Other
-- Notes OF Interest.
Correspondence oj The Inirlliynrrr.
WAfSEsnrRG, Pa, August 220.@An aged
lady by the name OF Harris, residing Il
short distance west of tlis-placc, walked
over an cmbanklncnt the other night, at
Recse's Mills, and was killed 1hyE the fall.
She was going from her home III asst tsher,
sister, Mrs. Daniel Corwinsnn,l pSer7. ,;sa Y
taken by nishtiall, aMlGfhe ef wa,itlerines =
fell over the bank ll,c, iresal. stated
Her bodywassn6f found until .Thursday.
Nlrs.1ngrham Cummins anil a't,o1hcstic
III the family were poisoned from inhal-
ing Persian insect powder while applyinr
1t about the house ior ,,buss. Their lives
were saved by tho timely arrival Of The
physician. &: w. 5.iIa ~ <,
both the leading political parties 'afe
organizing their forces in this county, and
getting ready for active work. during the
campaign. There will doubtless be no
chhngc in the usual Democratic majority.
1900, at tho fall election. The Repubii.
cats, though mucl, in the minority. wifi
make. a manly fight, and set ont HE iull
vote of the party. The ?prohibi,ionisis !
have nomnated;a county ticket, and arc
making ~ stand for prohibition. 81. John
aud Daniel may possibly get 2Oo votes in
the county,. - ,.l,s; &
!. Two old ladies, Miss Flcnnikcn anil
Mrs. llannnh Brooks, sisters; lie,lin Ills
place this week, whose agts aggregated !.
ISL years and . months. There. was but
one day intervening from the death OF /:
the. first until TINT OF the second. They
were; probably the oldest ladies in the
80 .sg lt5g ''rfg5. Z ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30

ST LOUIS, August 90 Fnrtherinio;rma-
,i66Rtrom 0iallen, Ills, is to the effect that
iNlrsSS Crowther. died between o ;andsl0
O'CLOCK, after repeatedly staslils;slle;killed
M,S;;5 5;CorWac, hut without Tgivintsssany
reason for committing the decd ii seems
to be, we'll known, howcver,%Sshe, enter
;tailie1balfcelinss towards Mrs. Cor,yac:
grow,n: out OF jealousy, and that shse3iind
several times threatened to kill lier,t ly,,N.S
/. She was 4 woman IS yeitra Of agc and
the wilo- -nf Thnmas CrowthcEs Il coal
miner. She had been divorced from two
husbands before marrying Crowthcr'and
lad lived very unhappily, Mm. Corwac
was widowed sister Of b. ]. Nancourt,
owner and operator Of the coal mines near
Oiallon, and politician Of some local
notess.She, was a very highly esteemed
aass!sS,stre li.edta Stutiret Sgxiiss
tahcc from town, and til5esii!. !.tGppear; she
was aware ;AirS. Crowther,W'Hs her enemy.
John \. Lehman, son-in-aw OF the sui
eide, says he never knew OF any trouble
between thewomcn, and regards the alair
rs very mysterious. i'..1 $50. i=9.iI.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
Eutlrr'n Cuil,rulwl,.

WILLIAMS GEovE, Pa, August 29.-Gcn.
eral Eutlcr arrived ut noon, aud was mt t
by 5000 people and escortedtotho Granger
headquarters, llc held a short reception.
!lcNdelivercl n speech this afternoon.
Every 6vaildlilc seat tncarthc grand stand
was occupied 5t:y's .sFf' e
-@pllhNnElTlIIA, PX!;;; August oo0:$AAAtahe
conference OF the National Greonback-
Labor leaders with General Butler at WI.
llam's Grove, today. nm aggressive .cam.
paign was decided Upon, General Butler
one il Phi ilntlelphia and Pittsburgh, and
two in tHlleg!plhteS yctlo bo determined.
From now :nntll the State Convention,
septemberaahs at Bellciontc, will be dc.
voted ,tofperftcting the organization and
filling upthcS local tickets. At that time
thcI speaking canvass will begin. A rcd
rose on a9!sreen leaf was decided on rs a
iButlor. badges :JE-&J s6s..ii .4.3A.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30

changed To- allow the assignme ht OF n still
larger number Of graduates OF West Point
and, Annapolis TO teach in the different
schools md colleges Of the country. There
Is desire for such officers in almost every
educational institution, and many ofthcm
would. greatly prefer such duties TO the In.
dolent life some of them undergo while
on waiting orders. t,as ,srn ~
There. has been talk Of so changing the
lazy regulating admission to the two ncad-,
cmics that only about one-iourtl, the pres.
entnu,nber OF f'cadcts will be admitted, but
thisis opposed except by members OF Con.
gress who believe In Il "Chcap John" sys.
tenn OF economy. But Congress must
eitlier order the building OF more ships or
iurthorcut down the number OF oflicersi in
ihcknavy, for, with existing regulations,
there are still too many OIL the official
roster-wishout anything to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
ltONISEY-.
Orcnins OF Its New Eniiroad-A ,TsiisSn tho
First Train. 70 SSSs'7 y
fOrr<snhntyrurr af itr Tpt,jIi,.,,,, sft

orcnins OF Its New ini,road-Ii }TriPSn tho
First Train. e&ts SSsr' y
Correspondence efihe h't'iga,ccr '.
RoMSEY, August 2S.-In company with
Hon. NJ. \. Newell, Of Baltimore, on tho
18th, drove from Winchester to Romncy,
a distance OF more than forty miles. The
turnpike. between these two points is the
best have ever seen in hill county.
The scenery along the road is rich ard
every foot OF ground is historic. ,a
Rpmney, the county seat OF hampshire.
is beautifully located in the vallat of1ffiT.i
South Branch. "It-las an abundant sun
ply OF shade trees, and is surrounded bv
mountains on all sides. Long before the
war it was noted for its schools. and it
still has Il literary air, not unlike The at
mosphere Of "Thc Athens o: the State"
1t is the seat OF the Institution for thc
Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
ssDr:%Ncwell, State School Superintendent
Maryland, and myself, we're associated
us instructors of'the Tcaehers' Institute, at
,KNomney and we had All enjoyable itiilnnne:.s time
The teaching force OF Hampshire county:
Is Is considerably above the average OF the
State. g ~ 4 ,:llsiT.; 80 = -,
The South Branch Railroad, Il branch OF
the Baltimore & Ohio, was completed to
Romney to-day, aud a special train Of two
palace cars, carrying officials, reached lhc
town q little before noon. OF course il
was big day with the people OF Romncy
and the regions round about. g f,.G
In the afternoon j had the honor OF
riding from Romney to the junction, at
Green Spring, in palace, ,cnr rs elegantly
FURNISHED as any parlor in the State. The
rral!rold officers spoke III high terms oi the
Alorgantown extension, and Mr.. Clements,
Master Of Transportation, said thu, when
completed it would be, in its grade and
curves, one OF the prctticst pieces OF prop
erty owned by the company. a.
The subject OF tie extension Of the mar
row gauge from Philippi to Buckl,nnnon
and Beverly was freely discussed land it
seemed 10 be pretty well settled that botl,
roads would be built. 4. L,w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
F0REIGNSFACTS.
THE LATEST NEWS Hr TnE cAnLr.
france stu Pounding Away ut III. Chinese
farts on tbs River Ml,i-lntllcatlons'l
That Chlna will Sue for Pcare-.rhc
Lang Son AirMlr-Whnt Il NIennt. III,

rARls, August 2o.-Thc official ,rpoit
concerning the Lang Son aiair from Cen
oral Millot, in command Of The French
lorces in Tonquln, praises tho valor Of
colonel De Gcnue, e,.who was III command
o' detachment sent to occupy Lang Son,
FoG' says he acted too prccipitately. DO
Venue slae was under orders to occupy Lang
sol. peacefully. When he found himself
confronted by the Chinese, tho General
sad he had no orders to surrender. Dc
1ehue ousht.to have asked for further
orders from Alilot,by telegraph, .s
The French newspapers are cSul.ant
over the success Of admiral Conrb,t lin
destroying the deicnses along the river
Min, between Foo Chow antlsthc sca.
SHANGHAI, August e9.-TheY Y1Eu,opean
residents OF Shanghai remain un,noesfd.s,
Many Chinese, however, are alarmed any
are leaving the city and the foreign settle
mont. The Chief Magistrate AMI Consul
have issued placards urging the natives to
remain MS the French hnvo no present IN;
tentlon OF attacking Shanghai or Woo
sung. The Chi nesc authorities here have
received an important tclcgr1lm from
trkth, the purport Of which Is not prc-
cEely known. There urc reports; however.
that China is dcsirous .of coming to nm
agreement with France. no.
Tho Viceroy Of Canton has ordered all
F!renrhmcn to lcaye'his province inlmc-
rr'N's' .t'"F y II
loSpoS, August 29.-A dispatchrcceiycd
to-day from Foo Chow, says that the
French iron c!ads having completed Tho
work Of destruction Of tho forts along tho
Min river from its mouth up to the anscnal
yesterday, this mornin. commenced she'll
ing the camps and earthworks on tho hills
back Of the razcd forts alon. the Kinrai
channel. The ocarthworks oand camps
nearer the river are being rapidly tlemOl-
islcd. The Chinese have abandoned sew
eral Of the lower works and rttreated to
the camps and Notifications higher ,lp the
hills, some OF which the French et1fincryi
find great difficulty in reaching on account
OF their elevated positions, and then with
very little effect. ''t,.3azsst.-. 5s-.l-l.',D
PARIS, August 27.-Owing to the better
feeling prevailing in consequence OF ru-
mors hat China is disposed to enter intu-
negotiations for the settlement OF the Ton
luin question, rentcs were quoted before
the opening on the Bourse this mornin.
ut IS francs and s74 ccntimes. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
ATOP-IIEAVY NAVY.
The Surplus of ohlccrsn II Question TINT Nus
Z. Ilil.. l,e Again Considered. IS ": q Z

The Surplus Of Officers II Question TINT Must
S,.5Q8s he again Considered; sI5 "; ] II
%WAsnISHlos, Angst M,=What is 80
be done with the surplus OF officers i'll the
army and navy is aqucstion which nov!
and then comes up. Two years ayo Con
gress provided that of.thc graduates attbo
SayalAcadcmyat Annapolis onlycnou;h
should be appointed to the navy 10 fill OK.
istins vacancies, and choice was 10 be
made from the list OF graduates in accord.
an &C with the standing OF the latter. The
cnlcts then $insthc Academy aEected-ly
thai, net Warethe members of tho classes
Of 1889, 1889, 1854; and 1855. 4 sufficient
number Of the classes oi 1852, 1883, and
1854 have been chosen to fiji vacancies
existing when they graduated, md those
not successful have Ecen discharged with
years sea-itay, The discharged cadets
have ever sinCu hecn urging Congress 10
reconsider that act, and not make It re,
troaetlva In tho sense thrt those cnlcts
who Ind entered the academy supposins
It the beginning oi n lifc.work in the
navy, were compelled toundergo risEDf
being thrown out. Thus far Congress has
been deaf to their requests, though they
have not given up the fight aud their at.
torncY says he Willa renew 1t 4, lie next
session. Secretary Chandler is IN obstacle
in Their path, lie doesn't think Congress
should make any Discrimination In inyor
Of any class ofcadets, but let tho net take
effect from the date oi its passage. {l5t,s,E.
i But, the cadet question aside, there is
even Will! the small number. ofappoint-
ments allowed by law each year d dc.
cidedly top.hcavy naval roster, and there
are. n,uny more officers In the army than
are absolutely needed. In The latter case,
however, the law allows the Secretary OF
War to detail them MS instructors Of mill!
tary ,attics in different institutions.of
learning. SIT HAS been proposed thatthe
lpw; for detailing these officers should be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30

THERE are indications that the Supreme
Court judges haveset up a literary bureau.
ApaElphlet protesting to give the facts in
the lSTrLtlGEScEH contempt case has
been mailed through the Wheeling post
"'liee. 1t bears the earmarks OF the State
printer and was sent out from the State
House. II is intended to delude the
ignorant. Now it has begun to appear in
the Democratic newspapers. It might be
interesting TO know whether this precious
document is printed at State expense.
The job could be well done for 4 little
matter OF sSe5. III spite OF all this the
Supreme Court judges must 60! They
can't fool the people. /, i. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
BELLAIRE.Ti


| Il ~
Accidents and Incidents OF Intcrost In tho
Glass City.
Miss Emma Gill is home from visit to
Cedarville, %. gG, ~
AIR. Mord. Nelson and family are home
from visit to Eethnny. tr.0 !.
MTlle now iurnicc Of the National Glass
Works Vas aseempleted yesterday.
Miss MolliG Wolvin,.on is the rucs.
OF her friend, Miss Jessie Sharp, OF Gravel
Miss Mabel Crafty leaves next Tuesday
for Painesville, O., where she will attend
school. ~ IE II. '.S
Miss Villa Wise will leave soon for
Grandvlew, where She goes to attend
school. \ ~. - =, -,
: Miss Gestic Mills, daughter OF Rev. Jas.
Mills, Of Cambridge, visited relatives here
this week. ,S',s,,i. Z, 49, ! : - !
Mrs. Fr,nk Reed, OF Kansas, who has
been visiting here for some time past, has
gone home. lssal,. ls--, .-s,'' =
,sAbout 100 tons Of etecl were made Mt
the steel works Thursday. This is the
largestcast yetma q. t5F'5..a
Mr.. Daniel Manchester, who In, bcan
III .ior SO; long, ut Glencoe, will be home
soon, and .willspen,l the winter here.
The nail factory shu; down Yesterday
afternoon to allow the employees to attend
the funeral of Fred Wheeler ut . o'clock.
MrS Lydia Elmonson, more familiarly
known us "Ailnt Liddy,n died Thursday
night, alter a lingering illness, aged abont
GO years ~ a: iss..2.-. = ~
John airing, Of Pittsburgh, an cmploye
ut the Ohio Lantern Works, hu,l the end
OF the index finger Of his right hand cut
oil yesterday. W. ''f's ..5 4
The Board Of Education, ut its meeting
=, LIS ,Weeks1 decided that all scholars on
s1artinsHto school must prcscn. Il ccrtiii-
cate from parents Or guardians that they
are six years old. -@i5s,T
The grocery OF A. O:Maxwcll was closed
t2Ht|snddellly Thursday evening to Baer &
Fsons;ofS SMhccling, 10 whom he had made
IN 1assisn1ncntSS1Iis Lis assets are about
5000; liabilities not Known, y. Y. !,
At the meeting at Rock Hill, Thursday,
the PreshSytcrial Home Missionary Society
organized BY adopting constitution and
by.lawsund electilg officers. The ladies
Of the church furnished boun,iiul dinner
for all iii attendance. sg1.S III. ,gl1
There. was great deal OF excitement at
Rock Hill, ,vover the death OF some cattle
from what was supposed TO be the Texas
cattle dise;se. But, on investigation, it
was found to be from eating green apples
while running in the orchards. a
The Belmont Oil and Gas Company, OF
IBella!re;' made application for Il clartcr
NThnsaay.% Their capital stock is s., 900,
|EWlthithe privilege Of sincreasing it to $50,.
Q00:saThe1 1corporators arc C.,Rnmbach, a.
/. Baron;sJ ~. Smith. .;A.s X 4. Mcclure. C.
C.kelly,s q. :Fanple,c M.sonneborn, G.. a.
,lahnke, MID. Rtasoner, OF Bellairc, and
G: Robinson, Of. Parkcrsburg. They will
begin drilling. onthe Alarshpll farm, near
Bethel foli the: Bellaire, GAINESVILLE 4 Gin
clnnati railroad, within ten days. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
TORN TO PIECES l,Y nULLETs.
~ Mob Attacks jail, Kiiisn Prisoner md
49,. WNunIls TMn liunrtls, ~ "


GALVESTON, Tsy., August 2o.-N letter
from rRefugio, received yesterday. states
thatsnnlay night IN assault was made OIL
the tladghter OF the County Treasurer,
and onthc; following morning the crime
was truccdto Robert Riley, II coiorcdmnn.
lie was pursued and captured by the
Sheriti,and was put In JUL md q guard
placed: Son.duty, ms the community was
deeply; excited over the aiIair, Tho
guard was dispersed by Il party ,Eof
unlnpNilsS men, who after nm ,inSlc-t
cesst,l,nttempt to break down the jail door,
threw, ,tiglitcd turpcntinc ballsthr0ugG Ll,t
gratGdss@indows and shot the miserable
nexttnt,;;iterllly to pieces. \ goodtlcal Of
bittefl!era between the negroes and whites
hns grown ont OF theniinir. George lIewes,
onc,oit the rinsleaCers Of the negroes was
shot!brS6nl recovery inattcmpting to re-
pei thelpb when they attacked the jail.
Mr.: SYe0,leY, one Of the guards, was also
seriously. wounded. Further trouble is
anticipated. ~ - j 4a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
!; MARTINS FERRY.
\ Readable Nielnngc Of Current IntcllI.

T.-.--------- ------ :
n - Readable sh Mel"nEcs Of Current IntollI-
I".9, Eonce. .n
Mrs. H.. Bcttis is very i'll at her resi-
aence III the West End.
Miss kaie Carmichael has taken Il posi.
ton i.s sales lady in the New York Brunch
store. tti &, &.,psJ: E55sufr
Robt. n. Nance, of Columbus. O. for.
merlv resident Of this ulace ;s yis;,ino i:' iy
friends heres i5s..ei;, I, s.ilfss.;
,$MisS Sr;ty;i clS; lionff5tf IL p;,ts,,,;,.h
WHO hasIrGcn visitin% friends here saI s"veraI
@cekYErcturncd home Yesterday '''''" '
h..I n 5c;,,;,,,;o :; 1o,.,.;
o,...a ~ Ji'M,,spie, .,,H " io..lanu'. VIII taRc
Sss SI"nst'. ~ .Hs eol9' y: s!atioh agent next
.tAp,o.' Wy T.: " nil'cailel'' resigned.
Engineer Lash has about finished laying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
Tile Miners Strike, 3

CoAh CENTRE PA., August ,oo.-Thc
Coal and Iron police have made no arrests
since Tuesday and the strikers have grown lp1,,;,
holder. No violence has been offered, but
number Of non-Union miners say thcsy
haS,e been threatened. Squads Of
strikers in boats and on foot
were out before daylight this morning
to Intercept the non.,inionists on tlicir
wnyto work. They we're not successful.
however, in persuadins the worklncn sto
return to their houses, and iii one or tw,
cases wore given to understand Tint II
they persisted in their prosecutions there
would bc trouble. z. 81 3 ! 8 - 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-30
nlaln.'. suit Against III. s,u,,,., s;

lNDlASApoLls, IXD., August so.--Iu thc
n!aine libel suit aspinststhc Sentinel thc h
fifteen days time allowcd'the defense In In
which, to answer expired to-daySanI IN"
attorneys for Mr.. ShoemakerSentercd mn nm
Appearance. This action was necessary TO
escape default. The defense willsfiiow
nave It's own time unless the plantiG's'at.
.;orncys secure a rule requiring an inmG.
Unite answer. In the latter case it Is Gus.
lomary to grant ten days further time. 7