davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-25

New hosiery-at Harris d Mathews.
New dress goods-at Harris q Mathews.
New ruchings-at Harris Il Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-25

The Sacramento river has fallen to IA
feet | inch above low-water ~mark-some-
thing very unusual for this season OF the
year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-25

wav johnson, Chief Clerk Of the Rail-
afs;r nan service, has been stirring up
inc n. ana Drought to light much, show
ny. ~. tae carelessness that has prevailed in
year or more, "' pA''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-25

New wall paper--at Harris 4 Mathews
New ginghams-at Harris q Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-25

runkenness, or the Liauor Habit.
.an be Cared by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a'nes' Golden specific.
can Dc given in a cup Of coffee or tea
~, uncut the knowledge Of the person tax
~ enecting a speedy and permanent
Suie, whether. the patient ia : moaor.,s
~ or an alcoholic wreck. ThonssnSs
VI orunkards have been maaa .awmsaa.s
~ who have taken the Goldan snan;so -
,as,r coffee without their know,sdss III
so.day believe they quit drinr;na 80 s any
swu Tree will. No harmful eTar,. !" sne
nUm It's administration. Cures onsr.a assu,'
dress, GnrOulai sent free. Ad.
,or noADhN SPECIFIC Co..
$50 Race ST., Cincinnati q
NsW collars-at Harris q Mn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-25

New rorchon laoe-at Harris & Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-25

exns", mountain Chief Mining Company
nina. 70 resume work at their copper
''' near st. George, Utah, next month,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-25

~" collars-at Harris L Matthew'S
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-02

north east quarter, section -, township H.
range & east. and north west quarter OF moth
east quarter and south east quarter OF north
ea.t quarter and north east quarter OF north
eas, quarter Of north east quarter and south
west quarter of Nc nth east quarter, section .,
township -, range Is eaat, Taxes Sli,5l.
CHOAT, VIZ
800 acres, south east quarter and south half
of north east quarter. section %, township -.
range ) east, and west half of south wo.t
quarter and west half of nor:h east quarter,
section 10, and east half of north west quarter
section 30, township 10. range east Tax
cs of 1881 amounting to Scl.0i.
Cheat, w.
$50 acres east half OF north west quarter
and north east quarter of south west quarter
and north west quarter of south east quarter
and west half of south west quarter OF north
east onar,er, section 33. township -, 'an2e
i east. Taxes Of 1881 aihoun rnS TO Sl0,o9.
CASON, A. B.
/ House and 10, in the town Of Delhi, La.
Tayes of 1881 amounting TO SiO,93.
CASON F.. z Mrs
Hon,e and ,wo lots in the town OF Delhi,
Lots / and II. Owens su'vey, fronting 'hat-
ham st. - feet, running back 100 feet lax
o. Of lssi amounting 10 Sl4 81.
CARPENTER. ID. y {. T
1850 acres, north east quarter ct south wes'
c,arier and west half Of south east quarter
and south half of north west quarter Of mort!
east quarter Of north west quarter. section 9
and north east quarter ari thai part OF -outl
i - O. I g. 81 BAYOU
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-02
STATE TAX SALES
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA VS. ptLiN-
OUENT TAX DEBTORS PARISH VI
HIGHLAND.

IN
HIGHLAND.
Nv vir,ue of the authority vested in me by
IN, constitution and laws ol the State OF Lou"
;.;,,, | will sell. a, the principal front door
Of the courtho,e in which the Civil DISTINCT
C.ur,o of s,id parish is held. being intlc town
Of Rayvillc, La within the legal hours Tor
judicial sales, beginning al eleven ocio0A. a.
am, on
Saturday. the 18th day Of May, A. d., 1888,
and continuing on each Succeeding day until
said sales are completed all lmnovahie prop
er,v on which said taxes are due TO the S!atc
OF Louisiana and parish Of Rich'and TO en-
force collection of taxes assessed IN me year
ISL, together with interest thereon iToHl u'e
! Al. day OF December of the year in which
said taxes were due. N the rate Of one per
cent per north until paid and all costs
/ The names Of sand dchnQuens taxpayers
the amount Cf taxes due by each on tn" as
sessment of said year, and the nninoVao'e
property, assessed 10 each, 10 be oheieu ioi
| sale are as follows, to-~i':
ALEROID, CHARLES
One acre in south east quarter OF norm cas-
Quarter, section %, township ID, range east
with shop thereon. Taxes amounting 10 nc
BOUGHTON, SAMUEL ST. Estate-
Forty acres, south west quarter oil sonth cas-
quarter, section 80. township 10 mort range
6 east. Taxes of 1881 amounting to $50.
BUIE, s. J. Mrs
BOGGS, B.
Eighty acres, east half of north vast qnar'e I
section Is, township is north, range eas,
Taxes amounting TO sac
BRADSHAW; GEORGE
Forty ares, south east quarter Of nort
east quarter, section %. twonshiP Is, range
east Taxes of 1854 amounting to 5000
BOIES. EMMA, Mrs.
26O acres, south west quarter of south yves
quarter and north west qaar,er OF south ea'
quarter, section IS, aud south east quarter {
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-02

Johnnie fredericksburg
hopeful to his sister.-I say, Nell,
pass me the butter Nell lin tone of
sisterly reproof)-If what, Johnnie?
Johnnie (goaded to despilation by
the delay-If you can reach it-Er.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-02

... ..-.r -..- . / - j. a. l.. 'ti''" " '
.,.r..,,,rrt -.c "a cPuaricr 81 "
....r.,- 90! '.. - -, ~'''.-i .'
..r.tt g.. rt.t''r 80. = / 3. i -. !,
..,....... -....-.. 90 90. % '.r.i 49,. TO -
H.. B. .iirl v a'.t $500 / = IA =. go
.. t..l,tv .- -r- e.. ! J. II l."
s.... ,..,.f -,. -; - L cast E'i q
5, . .,... .- ai.i o.. ! = II l.. h1'! -
80. .. r. b.. ST., ..,:. D. ha.t -"riI"h ~
g. l. l. f. .,r - 81 quarter AMI eP"hT'
l.. -.e- 3, g.. h'I - 3"'' -,
c Cu"f'"r -'. }. ! b. - J.. 'N ''' ''
} '. " .-''i BE-. i'''''' SCI "',
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-02

....,..,. o. u.,,b v.r
I'D. ..,..l ,....., L.|' q .''' "'' .'''.'
,...,,...t..u,,.,. ...n... '.N'.h .t I''.
,.,.....p ..,t in,,..i 4 r"' to-
,,,,.,,r A. f.
r,u,.o r.,I Lo''.I n."h "'' '".t''
..,,.,,l.., ,...o,., ..t ,.,t. ',.' '".""'
,,.,uI....i ....,, ,... .,"''' Old '.''h
...,.,.,,,,. .,.t..u .Hl' '''..'
400 o.. 20 '...,o.',". o."
.J,..rl i.,I -..
r.,,l It.,.,I
''
,,,,,A 4 ~ ..n
.t.....t .,..,,.. -.,n.r o..
,,-, ia.,- Il I.ti
E.At.
,,>- T.
..n. ,,., .,,,,l~ s,.,.m ...
.,l ,.... ,a-, Iaa.s q q
......,..,,..,. sl."-
|,-iiuvtl IA It I-..r.
- .it,.... ..,.uI.. # E,ilr., ,,.,, 10
! I....-,ti-.i a,,.ui.r.l4 e., :t'..
,,..,,,,.,,,,
! ~ hi"'N, ,.,. ,.,,,.
- ''''N' "'' = .,...i ',,,.,.,,..
.,... - =, ~,
|
t','a,..- go, half ,,,,b west quarter, Soc
- ,,v.,.J.;,, - ,ao,o :, east Taxes Of
,,,,,,,u,,,,. IN Si-2.
t,.rIrr I a
,r .'. ,o,,l, we, quarter of south west
quarter. section ., functional north west GUAR
ter Of north west quarter, section :, all east
half Of north east quarter. section !, wet Of
pulI.. rcaI. township IL, range east Tax
=. If is; amounting To 1881
FULLER. J. r
100 acre. south west ! Of north west ana
We, half OF south We; art u".ih e:s' of
,1u,h wet /. section /. t"wnslsr -. ra.-r ,
I,,, Vi\e. Of L.; .amuIut.nr 10 80.
cp,1r> OSCAR
..l2,r1 f,,-,f..aI nc.tl.
,"y.,.l,in II. r,,..e 10 c.,>,.
r. x, ,,,...,,,,,i.,, n SltuJ.
Gih'D' JNO-
1853 acre. 9"l'h e'S' % s'',' 49, az
north west 90 s".'.A c'r' : an sou vs.
OF north rl>' i ',,.' 3D. ''"'.-''' - i',e
east ihN'> - $3.50 ''''0''''-''0 ~ ''0' ~'
dollars al" ".I'''" 'e" =
GOOD, HARPER
- acres south We. Of north We: ! an
north east Of south west / section - town
ship Il. range east. Faxes oi 81 amo"n'
inr TO three dollar, AMI Tory one cents.
aARDESTY. ILL.,
'.'I .',.. 'ou,l, ga, section 26. nor,l
o,.,I .ec,;on 81. township lG range 6 ra,t
NV, -, 1851 omouu,ju,, to - dollars & q.
l ,,,.u.,.r,r
mr." o. 60,
''' "''V9 -, 49,. -, a,.t .,Y. I'D
81 to""s't' i' '"''-. .,'.'..',..,,, ,,,,,,',
h''"' .. ~, .,,,,i, vs., A.,
eas' ana sun ,I. 49,, 80 Q" ,ny,.I',,
s."'1 VI '1 IL - ,'.'r'l, ,.a.
~ ' '''-' ., 49,; ,,a,,I, o., ,,,,,,ar
, i",,'' and no,,b eos, rn,trer q
: So"',' We. f''''e. '.i'' - ,,,,.,.r.,.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-02


,t..d e,,. ..'n r,''."' !. u I''' \
,.,.f .,.... i.'' ''''.' ~ D..
.'.tu.''.' B. .. .... ..' - '''''
o.. i...'": h.....'..'
.. j. y " J.. -"
'I.''' ID ..............,..
>...., ...,.,.....>.,.
''' I o. 4
''' J. ~ 49, t..,
%" - .'...l... ,-.....
,'''''' ..., .,i I. .,.r-
-
-
IitII
- "I'- "'.' ,'''' '' y =
t', 60 D. J. 81 " " guar. : mn
i,e'''' s. "'-' t'"i'. i d. y w.
g. - v'-i '"'f'"' -''. j J.,
'- Il ..'' ''''''''''''''1 ~
it.-uIN.
:ua.,- y wc-l quarter Of !. quarter
all 90. ,,.o.n ol y wc>t quarter ot y l. quar-
tee il lies month 'i r'"" i'"' N''
t Il t.. ltxc- % I-ol amounting % "o'>
laf> and - cents.
SAUNDERS. NJ T.. Mrs
50 arfr---wc>' OF west quarter sec
II / l. Re- J.. laN"- q. I>>" amt 10 ''''''
Taxe, Of :; amts to , doi!ar>an" ID cents
SININS. Is
,.r..,-E loc T. quarter sec - J
y,.,.n,u,ter : vr,t quarter 81 Equtr-
a, e.. Tl5Ra F.. 40 y u quarter
oaI w., Lo,f,r y T. qnar,rr and l. OFFS u
,..r,,r.,. tTnRj f. Tax, oi l,>i
.Surf,,.., =, . Collar, and = cents
IxApp AIFD-
ioarc,-N west quarter Of vet quar-
,r .,,,,or, = L IT, % f.. I"NcS u lc>i
on,,u,rin.,o : dollar, 81 cents.
STAN>EI. ]. c. Est
li'acE.s- Interest in wet : Of y =
quarter and y - y We .,'''"'' NM ~ J.
Il y west quarter "i s."'" l. H'''' ~, -
wt-t quarter Cd Nr'' GA" - 80 -
i J.. lakes - 4-.. ''''' "''''''- 80 -'.'
Stokes. y. " Mr.
19Sacrr,-N f. quarter OF s west quarter
Niof> T. quarter OF wc>t quarter section
t'TlGE +. AMI ) We, Cull,r Il ; wet
,.,,r,,r ai,I wet OF y west quarter oi )
X.,, quarter sec. - T l. Il u f.. Taxes Of
Is; amounting to dollars ana 81 ce"'''
, THONASON r T. Mr. TuuX-
. Itp ncrc--lracliunal y l. quarter sec u
/ iGR O. L. Iuxe- If Isl Junilns Ia
/. dollars and g cents.
THONASON. NJ. ! Mrs
, .lo arrr- west hall If y F. quarter and
C3o: y wt.,t quarter T. quarter Of J.
quarter and west quarter of \ west quar-
ter SEC. u / IT, Il : l.. lakes oil 1881
amounting To dollars,
f V:CKrKS. CGB n
: ltpacrcs-nor,l west quarter Of north Yves
! oIarrcr and south west quarter Of north ives
., CuaT,er and north west Quacter OF south YVES
q i and south west quarter of south w"st quarter
+ sec i TIER T.. Taxes Of lSSi amount
# i,r - . dollars 50 cents.
= u-vN~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-02

matter and il bc makes such = ms
t.l. 4..;u I'll rr,iucn TAI, >lnu'V.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-02
CHOAT, W. F.

$50 acres, south east qhal
of north east quarter. sector
range 5 east, and west hi
quarter and west half of ~
section 10, and east half of |
section 30, township 10, rar
cs of 1881 amounting TO
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-02

'.IT v
-y..,,- - v.r-, qoaf'cr g. y got G"'
n.. 60, % l. 81 : u quarter am y
,,.,,,,.i e. SGT qnaii.f AMI y w"-i quar-
81 q, v,-, .r,r'rr -'e. D ! u Il , /. l.
g., Il l~- au..un'.uI Ia !. dollars and c.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-19
\ Clergyman Invcnts a Corllscrcv.

y Clergyman inVcntS SorAScrcN.
Albany Argus.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Cluever, pastor Of
Our Lady Help of Christians, has ia
vented an automatic cOrkscrew which
is destined to become very popular. The
invention is 4 simple one, and it is a
wonder it was not thought of long ago.
The corkscrew proper is concealed with
in a tube, and is operated with bar or
handle, the same as on an ordinary cork
screw. To this handle is Il spiral, which
as the Corkscrew is operated, winds 1t
self into the covering or tube, the same
rs a hose coupling is made. On either
side of the tube is n little clamp, opcr-
ated with a spring, and in the interior is
another spring, which is screwed down
as the corkscrew is turned. The mouth
of the tube, which covers the cOrksCrew,
is placed over the neck of the bottle from
which the cork is to be drawn. The
screw is turned into the cork, and the
interior spring, which is very powerful.
is pressed downward at the same time.
When the screw > properly through the
cork the side clamps are lightly pressed
the spring is released, and out comes the
cork rs neatly as could be wished
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-19

Richmond Dispatch, DemD
The intelligent masses at the South are
anxious to see the day when they viii
not have to subordinate economic CUES
tions to the single Quertion of seIf-de-
fense Those who aspire TO the control
of the political destinies of the nation in
the near future may be said to chafe I'm
der a condition Of affairs which restricts
a political canvass to repelling the as
saults of the malignants. They would
have a broader field-a field that would
demand that the public man be states
man in the proper acceptation of the
term.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-19
A KANSAS TORNADO.
The Tall Man from Kansas Gives Little
of His Experience Ont West.

of His Experience Ont West.
New York Graphicl
"One July night" continued the tall man,
81 had my wheat all stacked really for
thrashing, AMI went to bed feeling as rich
as if / owned the whole country. About
midnight, as near as can recOllect, | heard
q clap of thunder, and then the house began
to rock like a willow tree. Then everything
was quiet for little while, and l went TO
sleep Early the next morning my wife got
up AMI looked out of the window.
".John,' said she, where on earth is your
wheatF
"'What' said I, jumping out of bed,
what's that you say?
Where's the wheatP
Il looked out of the window. too, and,
stranger, l saw the most remarkable sight L
ever saw. There wasn't grain OF wheat
within a mile of me. There wasn't rem
nant OF my barn. My barnyard was gone,
the house. the cows, and even the pigs were
gone got dressed and walked out doors.
The place changed, stranger-chanSed
in a single night. My house was setting in
a garden by the side of a creek. There was
a new barn in the yard, some red COWS
mine were whiteso; mo black pigs-mine
were spotted; and instead Of wheat there
was the alfrdest stack of cornstalks you
ever looked at. l thought at first L was
dreaming, anI asked my wife TO kick me,
but | wasn't. About breakfast timo some
neighbors came in and asked where Mr.
Jones was Inever heard OF him.
"'He used to live hera,' thoy said. He
lived here last night
Then 1 told them of the crash and tho
rocking, and they said | must have been
struck by a tornado. 1 asked whore l was;
they said l was IN lizard county, which was
fifty mile; south OF where / went to b.d.
Sure enough, they We're right. The
strangcst part of il wa, the house wasn't
hurt a bit. The roof, even, diin'5 leak.
The neighbors sail it was a visitation of
Providence, and the place belonged to me.
But that wasn't ell, stranger. About q
year afterward heard from some of my
old neghbors that Jones house had been
moved right up TO where my old house
stool, by the san3 blasted wind. We both
concluded to stay whore wa were and
avoided any troubls on tha5 account. I've
been away three months, and can't exactly
say where l DO live Row, but expect | am
still at the old stand
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-19
suIIivan's Earning, and SpendinGs.
Boston Globe.

An estimate of the amount OF money
made by Sullivan since his entrance into
the ring is as follows: In the fight with
Flood, 81 900; Ryan. IS, 200; Mitchell. So
745; United States tour. So, 00J; Boston ex-
hibition, s1l, ,565; S!ade, S. 4S5; Now York
tour. $20 010; Latin. $5. 500; Mitchell tsec-
ont time), Sl,25J; Grecnleaf, $l,050; Ryan
(econd time), s. 800; pitching ball, 81, 800;
p New Brunswick tour, $1,000; Sullivan'5 ball
nine, 5000; Burke, 81 $50; McCaffrey, So
go; liquor store, So, 0O1; total, SI57. $50.
All this money was made inside of q few
years He has very little to show for it to-
day. He has spent thousands of dollars
recklessly and foolishly. His habits in Bos-
ton illustrate his behavior every where
When flush, that is, when he has just won
a fight or a successful exhibition, and has
had thousands in his pockets, he makes q
tour of the bar-roOms AMI calls for vine
Bottle after bottle would be opened and
everybody asked to drink. Quart of the
liquor would be wasted without stint. Then.
as tho champion becomes heated by the
wine, as amusement it has been his Gus
tom to throw bottle or anything that
came handy at the pyramids OF glassware
with which the bartondor5 ara in the habit
CT decorating the counters behind their bars.
a bottle crashing into the center of one
of these pyramids caused hundreds Of dol
lars worth of damage, and then, too, when
the tempting pyramids were wanting, the
champion for amusement crashed q bottle
or his cane against the handsome mirrors.
running them and necessitatiGS their To
placement by new ones. John has apP3aSe /
the wrath OF the proprietors by paying for
the damage on the spot. Then. too, it has
been the custom of the big fellow to call for
drinks costing, for example, 81, ani hand
ing over a so bill. On receiving the change
he would throw it in the bartalder's face
or scatter it widely over the floor That &
"fool and his money soon part has been
moro than exempiiIiei by the pugilist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-21
BRIEF TELEeRAMS.

The FIRE in the steamer Amber has been
extinguished.
More French reinforcements have ar
rived at Tonquin. A general forward
movement Of the invading forces is ex-
pected to begin and end the present month.
E. Wheeler, boots and shoes, assigned at
Alliance. THIS is the third boot and shoe
man to assign in three weeks.
J.W. f. White, Of Pittsburg, an sttor-
ney, assigned yesterday Liabilities, $751;
900.
The officers of the National Veterans As
sociation will meet at Lincoln Hall, Wash
ington, d. c., March 2.
The Illinois Legislature is still at stand
still.
The settlers on the Oklahoma lands are
steadily increasing in number and at least
400 are on the ground. Resistance to Fed
eral authority is threatened.
Next Friday the Congressional Commit
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads viii con-
slider the bill reducing newspaper postage.
The Secretary Of War has decided not to
order court martial to try Signal Officer
Hazru.
The rumoI that Vanderbilt had decided
10 sell out his interest in tee Southern
Pacific road is denied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-21
DID NOT LAST LONG.


A short Lived Revolt In Panama-Amerf-
can Marines Ready to Take Part, But the
Trouble Was Satisfactorily Adjusted.
WASHINGTON, January 20.-Commander
Clark, of the Alliance. telegraphed to Secre-
tary Chandler. yesterday from Panama
"a revolution is in progress, the President
of Panama announces his inability to pro-
tect the property of the Panama Railroad
Company. AT the request of the authorities
l shall land force as soon as possible to
protect American property in Aspinwall;.
win keep, you informed of the state OF
affairs. T have put the Alliance alongside
the dock assist in case Of demonstra-
ton. Please give such instructions as you
think ploper. The United States Minister
at Bogota cannot communicate with me, as
the wires are cut. Bogota is in a state OF
siege"
Secretary Chandler replied as follows:
"Action approved. Act discreetly IN the
interests Of humanity and for the protection
of American citizens and property, but
avoid taking sides in a political or military
controversy"
Commander Clark to-day telegraphed
Trouble is over, and the force is with
drawn"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-21
CLARKSBuRG,

Editor Richards Sells Out His Newspaper.
Special 10 the Re0iHer.
CrAREsBURG, January 20.-lt became
known to-day that W. F. Richards, editor of
the Telegram, had disposed Of his property
in this place. A. l.. Hustled is said to have
purchased the Telegram and viii hereafter
conduct it. Charley Thompson is said to
have bought the house and lot. The con-
sideration in either case is not made pub
lie. 1t is also said that Richards is
negotiating for the sale of his other
property. The sale occasions remark only
because of suits that are in court. Richards
is the postmaster here. Sometime ago he
was sued by editor Miller, formerly the
proprietor of the Grafton Eagle for $1,000
damages. When the case came up for trial,
the jury disagreed. Recently Col. John
Boggess sued Richards for $4,000 damages
and the case will shortly come up for hear
ing. Not long since in an alteration, A.
C. Osborn shot Richards and that case is
also pending. Richards has been prominent
in macy ways.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-21

LEWIS BAKEE, ESQ.,, win leave Wheeling
the first Of next week 10 take charge Of the
St. Paul Globe, one Of the best newspaper
properties in the Northwest. It's capital
stock il $4,000, Mr.. RAKEE owning
controlling interest therein. There win
be quite Hstle colony Of West Virginia
newspaper people accompany Mr.. BAKEE IN
his new venture, proving there are Is good
newspaper men reared where the sang
grows and the 'haws" are eaten as you find
anywhere and perhaps a, little better.
No one knows this better
than Mr.. B. Hence his corps Of Globe at
taehes win inelude Hon. Gko. II. MOTFErT,
of Upshur county, HAIRY 7. BLACK, JoHS
+. BAKER, LEWIS BAKER, JR., sad probably
JoHS CRookS the REeIsrER's Martins
Ferry reporter. All these gentlemen have
served long and faithfully in their various
capacities on the REGIsTER. Two, Mr..
BLACK, and Mr.. CROOKs, are still connected
with it. The departure from this locality
ofSO many people Of editorial and rePorto-
rial prominence is regret to their many
friends and acquaintances and greatloss to
the guild hereabouts. But what is Wheel
ing's loss win be st. PsuFs gain. The
REGIsrER predicts it will not be long before
this PIeiades Of sprightly pencil pushers
viii gain the full made Of praise they so
well deserve in their new field ofwork.
That is the REeIsrER's hope anyway, and
certainly with Mr.. BAEER as the corner
stone upon which thsboys are to build, they
are bound to succeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-21
The BURKE FAMILYs
The Cause of Mrs. Burke's Death-The
Family In Hard Luck-AnOther Arrest
Under Suspicion.
SosridI IN fhs Rsgisisr

The Cause of Mrs. Burke's Death-The
Family in Hard Luck-Another Arrest
Under Suspicion.
Special to the Register.
GRAFTON, January 20.-The death of
Mrs. Burke, which occurred Sunday morn
ing last, is subject of much general COM
ment in this city, because of the notoriety
the family have gained throug gh the robbery
Of the B. & o. house car at this place.
The family is in hard luck, following the
arrest Of Burke and his sixteenyear-old son,
Eddie, against whom the only charge
made is, that he handled the
stolen goods, Following this was the
arrest Of Stephen, a fourteen-year.old son,
on Friday last, by special detective for
completely in the railroad car robbery. The
Young fellow was taken to the Marion
county Jail in Fairmont Following the
arrest of the son, Stephen, was the finding
of the body Of Mrs. Burke
at her home Sunday afternoon
last stiff and cold. A bottle of whiskey was
found BY her side. Justice Brown eonelud-
ed on Monday that inquest was unneces-
sary, II appearing from testimony that Mrs
B. had died from exposure. The body was
found haH way between two doors partly
frozen. No one had seen Mrs. Burke from
Friday until Sunday, when she was found
as above stated. The funeral took place
Monday afternoon. She leaves four chill
dren, three in Jail at Pruntytowu and one
at Fairmont, and one boy six years old in
charge of relatives.
Opinion is divided among the people OF
Grafton and vicinity in regard to the recent
wreck. Some people charge II up to fast
running, while others insert it was the work
ofa fend. However, the railroad company
have several detectives employed, and 3
certain individual of unenviable reputation
is under suspicion.
1t is said Of Yarnes who recently kill
ed his wife, some weeks since, was never Of
very sound mind, and was regarded as being
about halfwitted BE had been married
six months and hvel,: with his wife six
weeks. He viii be tired at the March term
NJ tive Circuit Courf