davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

Hon. JuDdR ]. NJ, ,CoEEINsuaY, Cleye.
land, o. says: y have used scores Of pile
cures and AZ affords me pleasure 70 say
thatl have never found anything which
gives such immediate and permanent re-
LEI as pr: Williams Indian Pile oints
ment. Wholesale Agents: Logan & Co,
wheeling, Y v; Va, and J. o. Dent q Co.
bst1iqgeport. Ohio. t,s.s .is n4Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

THIs is what the Washington cores
pOudent Of the Baltimore Sun says about
It: ~ ala,r5 sts
To weed out the departments will he
heant thing on the programme after the
executive stats are selected Wedding
out Is rightly considered, the most impor-
hnt feature Of fCiyil Service reforms When
ithas been done thoroughly ut theseat Of
government attention. will be, turned 10
Tie federal offices in the States. ,i,a VI
There nOw-Will ofice.seekers take the
hint and stop their grumhling In due
time they shall reap Il they faint not.
Eintthe ak in Washington, then in the
Sates. Isn't that plain enough n And
they call it wedding out which is really
more expressive than Civil Service re.
t9iHl, Iar- rrt lfgfn sgsI rIHfI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
! "a 8 LA,PsEupoi DOCTOR d D.
OF brooklyn Comes 70 Grief While Play.
SHityAP Ing His Little Game, ,,.u =

VI tbhoolyn ZONES 70 0tleLt Mhho Ethy-
S.ity.as ing His little Game,gp,E = /
NEw $oRE, March la.-Through amin.
auify nsaeby the police Of stsuhsnyille,
p, the Riaoklya police to-day arrested
Howard Kinney, young man who had
an Office at No 90 Court street, where he
received dlctters addressed to aDr. P6Sell''3
and to Harry Yoseler,n in response to-
advertisements protesting to cure num-
tbsr. of. diseases for small fees Kinney
did not claim 70 be 9 physieian, balt he
had o. dosen prescriptions which he said
were written ior him by Dr. Powell, Of
New York Mills, near Utica, graduate Of
the Ioug, ,Ialand GolleeeiH Hospital AWheni
BE- found symptoms Y IN the Iss Letters seatI e
him which did mot agree with those, Tor
whichlhe had prescrip pti6ns, he ssaid that
he forwarded the letters TO DR.. Powell,
and received new ones. Resides send
ing prescriptions so his correspondents,
for which he charged So, he sent out
medicines. QHe olafmed that. they would!
cures diseases for which he prescribed
Police Justice Walsh fined him $40 for
violating the health ordinance. 81 u
'f Gambisrs Parable no l,sasssf;,S, sasssf;S,,l2 ,la
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 1a,-A sensa.
tloH was created here this afternoon by
the announcement that all the gambling
houses in the city had been closed. The
chief 81 polics tiaed ati tie proprieton
TO close up Of Ebe lfatded. One and all
quietly shut tlnp shop and closed their
games, many ql them pEsfatng them.
selves as glad 10 quilt the business. Iouis-
vile has been Rp6rsdise Of bgamblefs for
years and the amount OF gambling iiu-
dulgediin has been lprodigious. y "A yigor-
ous war on gaming has been made recently,
aud the eloling has been the result. It
isnot known just what the IeSultgill. be,
hut 1t isthpught the! large houses, backed
by plenty i1f capital W n resume bnsiheEs
while only the small esiabl bliShmentS win
be- closed PeIRansH lsI !; Y sis5 3I;.ss,5s ~ Z
h <ste5Ss A stSSd cass. iH1s L,s 4 is.ls n 4
3 PHrIAnEtPI1G Al, March 1a Iohu1
Miller, aged 40 years, married Elizabeth
s. Rogers, The result d Tie uhion was
four children. They were divorced, and
AIfs Miller remarked Robert Q. Randall,
a brother Of Samuel =, Randall Gholady
soon procured q second divorce, aud 10
married her ilat husband, who in the
meantime had hecotne q well known
sporting man. Ms. iIlef the third time
secured d divorce. Wow. It is ale sked, by
eollusion 81 Mrs. Vtol4 HonayitA, wife
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
A syndicate coilapr.es,.I I q

READING, Pa, March S.-The Henler-
son steelssyndicate has collapsed. This
was pool formed by the leading iron
manufacturers OF New York and Pennsyl-
vania to experiment with the Henderson
process for making steel. 1t was claimed
that itwas cheaper than the Bessemar
method, and equally as good steel could
be made. The pool had raised 500, 900
to experiment with and control the new
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

!, i, thought that The Senate will get
,,mugh by April Fools Day. yasl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

2 I.espos March L. Harrington, sesrs.
tary Of State for War, stated thisl evening
ihI the Commons that was :impossible
to- deny that there was still cause for
great snxiety regarding the relations be-
tWeen England and Russia. ~ 40 - a;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14

formation received concerning revenue
frauds, and 10 enable the department To
employ persons inepeeial cases where 4 is
believed frauds arc being psrPetrated. I
NoTnrIel SSfAI1 Ainorr rafs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
RECORD AT HOME.

BALTIMORE, Mo, March lS.-Here
where Eugene Higgins is best known his
appointment to the responsible otIlce Of
appointment Clerk Of the Treasury De.
parment was at first not credited but
when the fact was published day Joking
and surprise gave way to- dissatisfaction
and disgust. Democrats even more than
Republicans were disappointed at this
first act Of Cleveland q reform adminis-
tration. Il knocked the reform idea into
nonsense. 1t showed that Arthur German,
thelboss OF the Maryland Democratic ring,
had obtained power over Secretary
Manning and would distribute the spoils
OF the Treasury Department. Eugene
Higgins Is notorious Democratic lobby
list. There is no style OF election trickefy
that he is not thorough In. His exploits
with gangs Of Maryland heelers and re-
peaters In Ohio and Indiana during the
campaign OF 1875 and 1880 are well known
to the political world. When it was ne
cessary that German should carry his
own county, in order to complete q ma
iority in the State Legislature to elect him
United States Senator, he called upon his
trusty "'Genep for assistance. bsS Gene"
went downt to Howard county with,a crowd
and by the shotgun policy carried every
thing for German. avta1l tsGpa5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
Ghs gntslIisIf't'tt'fe:r';! no ];

5=ss; So.. s5 and ~ FourIosn.h street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-14
-oKLAHoMA no0MRRs.-

How the New Prssidsht WIN Deal with th'
r..I.....I.... ---...-------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
vanderbilt,s views ON Things.


Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 17.-William ii. Van
derbilt left yesterday on steamer for Ire
land, to be absent about month. He said:
81 have skipped Ireland in all my Journeys
to Europe and now | mean to make a yOy-
age especially for the purpose OF seeing the
Lakes of Killarney. They're cracked up
to be something pretty fine in the way of
scenery, aren't they? l shan't spend
more than week or ten days there.
l am bent on pleasure, you understand. and
what's the use in an idle man doing any
thing that he doesn't feel liking for at the
instant? shall probably come back on the
return trip of the same vessel. L have said
a good many times, and told the truth
every time," said Mr. Vanderbilt, when the
the attempt was made to turn his talk into
a Wall street channel, Il am entirely and
teetotaly out of business. My wealth is in
vested permanently, and L haven't the
faintest notion of altering the disposal of it.
I own blocks of railroad stocks and am, of
course, interested in keeping each property
from depreciating in actual value, but I am
not whit concerned in the fluctuations
caused by speculative manipulation. There
has been sight of foolish fighting between
trunk lines and awful folly in the over
building of competitive roads, but person
ally I amt doing any of the clever manage
ment that has thus far kept the Vanderbilt
roads to the fore. All that is intrusted to
younger men than I am, meR~9ho are able
and willing to earn salaries at it. If / gave
my time now to railroad management I'd
want ten millions of wages o. year, at the
very least, and l guess wouldn't be worth
it. Seriously, now, am pretty old man,
and the rest of my life is going to be leisure.
Depend on that I shall go and come just
as [ take the notion. This trip to Ireland
is for months fun"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Commodore Young Dead.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, May 17.-Com
modore Jonathan Young, commandant of
the New London navy yard, died of remit
tent fever at the Croker house to-day,
aged 5S years. The disease was contracted
while he was in Washington, six weeks
ago, as member of the Wales court-mar
tial. He entered the navy as midship
man, from Illinois, in 1941, went around the
world in the ship Columbus in 1856, and
forced an entrance into Yetftlo, to deliver
letter from the president to the emperor.
He took part in the Mexican war, on the
California coast, was promoted to past
midshipman in 1S47, and made a second
trip around the world in the st. Mary in
1862 He was commissioned lieutenant
in 1855, and fought the Indians on Puget
sound and took an active part in the war of
the Rebellion. In 1867 he was recommended
for promotion by the board Of admirals on
account of gallant and meritOrious service
during the war. The remains will be taken
to New York on the 7:30 train Tuesday
morning, and will be buried In Greenwood
cemetery in the lot with his wife and chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Michigan Fires.

EAST SAGINAW, May 17.-Forest fires
to the west and north are still raging with
unabated fury, and much destruction OF
property is feared. Specials from several
points along the line of the Flint IL Pere
Marquette railroad to-day say the fire in
many places along the lines has reached
a proximity of the depots and warehouses.
At North Bradley, this afternoon, Nor
rison's shingle mill and the owners house
were destroyed. The North Bradley rail
road bridge caught fire twice. but the flames
were extinguished. On the Barnard branch
of the railroad large tract of timber
has been destroyed and the fire is still
sweeping onward On the Harrison branch
a large force of men, with engines, have
been at work all day and have succeeded in
saving the railroad property. Similar re-
ports are received from other points. Unless
rain falls soon great damage will be caused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
NO FURTHER ADVANCE
Movement Against the Indians to be De-
layed Until the Arrival of
Gen. Middleton.
Repentant Rebels Give up Their Rifles,
Make Nice Promises and
Depart for Home.
The Wounded Making Good Progress
Toward Health--No Trace of the
Captured Teamsters.
Brief History of fPoundmaker, at Pres.
ent the Most Dangerous Indian
in the Northwest.

W dltlns EOT NA1uG4eLOHs
Special to the Globe.
BATTLEFoRD, May 16.-A large party
of scouts went through to Eagle hills yes
terday and brought in the body of Consta-
BILE Elliott, who was shot on Thursday.
The body was not mutilated and was fixed
with arms crossed on the heart, indicating
the presence of half-breeds among the In
dians. The burial took place here to-day
with military honors The scouts
sent to discover the Indians
movements report them still going
east in the direction of Music lake, though
nothing is certain of their present position
The fate of the captured teamsters is yet
unknown, but there is no evidence of their
having been killed. Ok teams are appar-
emily driven along with the Indian caravan.
1t is understood that no further move is to
be made against the Indians, until Middle
ton arrives from Prince Albert. About
one hundred mounted Indians were reported
within mile of camp last night. The
wounded men are all making good progress
and the health of the rest of the troops is
exceedingly good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Fifty People Killed and Injured ani
Great Loss Entailed by the Ter
rible Storm.
Heavy Death Roll in Mexican Battle
Forest Fires in Michigan
Still Raging.
a Prominent Virginian Shot Because
He Named His Dog for the
ASSaSsin'S Sister.
Strong Cfrcumstantia1 Evidence
Against a Prisoner Charged
With Train Robbery.
The Elements, Fury

KIRwIN, Kan, May IA cyclone passed
through Rocks county on the 18th, about 4
p. n., starting near the line between Os-
borne and Rocks counties, at the southeast
corner of Medicine township, following a
westerly direction and dealing death and
destruction throughout the pathway of its
entire course. Nearly fifty per-
sons were injured. Rev. Mr..
Grimes. wife and child were killed.
and a child, name unknown, was fatally
injured. George Campbell is missing, sup
posed to have been killed. S. S. johnson,
brother of NJ. FL. johnson, banker of this
city, was badly injured by falling timber in
q stable where he had taken refuge. The
loss at Bull City and Stockton consists Of
chimneys blown down and window glass
broken by hail. Some hailstoneS measured
four inches in diameter. At this point but
little damage was done. The damage in
Rocks county will probably reach $50, coo.
WATER SPOUT.
OMAHA, Neb., May ia water spout
descended upon ravine near Kearney,
Neb., Friday night, washing family of
emigrants named Scott from their wagon
and drowned two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Grand Labor Picnic.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 17.-At the meeting Of
the Trades assembly this morning the COM
mittee to arrange for the annual picnic re-
ported an address to be circulated among
workingmen and labor organizations. A
motion to amend the address by permitting
Socialists and Anarchists, as such, to par
ticipate in the proceedings, was lost by an
overwhelming majority. An amendment
adding the following was adopted: ''But
it is distinctly understood that no organiza-
ton shall participates in the. proceedings
who carry other than their trades assembly
or the American flag" The address calls
on all workingmen to unite in making the
demonstration success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
st. Louis Market QuetatiOns.
Special to the Globe.


ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE board of di-
rectors of the merchants exchange have
entered into an agreement with the Western
Union Telegraph company to distribute St.
Louis market quotations about the country.
The present move is made by the telegraph
company as a measure of self-defense, by
which st. Louis will directly be benefited
The board of directors, afters discussion,
adopted the following resolution: Resolved,
that the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany be permitted to use the quotations of
the ST. Louis market for distribution, sub
ject to the control of the board of directors
of the exchange, and that the board of
directors makea contract with the said tele-
graph company for said quotations at the
rate of 81 per month, this contract to be re-
vocable on thirty days notice by either
party. Messrs. Cobb, Ewold and Cox were
appointed permanent committee on tele-
graph reports and were authorized to en-
ploy an official reporter to furnish the quo
tations to the telegraph company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Reer Convention.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 17.-The twenty-ffth
annual convention of the United States
Brewers association will be held in this
city next week from Tuesday until Satur-
day. Representatives from nearly every
brewery in the country will be present,
and the quarter centennial of the associa-
ton will be celebrated in manner entirely
compatible with the size the festive pro-
clivities and the wealth of the great society
of the knights of Gambrinus. Last years
convention was held at Rochester, and it
was there that they decided to hold the
meeting of 1885 in the metropolis. Over
so per cent. of all the beer brewed in the
United States is represented in its member
ship. Its objects are the protection and
advancement of the beer interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Shot Him Dead ON the Spot.

Special to the Globe.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 17.-Intelli-
of tragedy at Liberty, Bedford county,
reached here by telegraph to-day. T. A.
letter is one of the most prominent busi-
ness men of that little town, and one of
the most popular citizens of the county,
Houston Terry is a son of Gen. w. r.
Terry, superintendent of the state peniten-
tiary, and was ON visit to Maj
T. E. Walker, his brother-in-law. He had
been drinking hard for several days and
was crazed from the effects of his debauch
This morning about II o'clock he met Jet
ter on the street, and without warning drew
a revolver and shot letter dead on the spot.
He was Immediately arrested. When in
terrogated as to the motive for his crime,
he said that letter had named dog after
his (Terry's) sister. The affair created the
greatest excitement and there is some ap-
prehensions that Terry may be lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Marriage or Death,

LOCUST GAP, Penn, May 17.-Miss
Julia Kramer, Is years old, was shot and
fatally injured this morning by Peter Kno-
bauch, rejected lover Miss Kramer was
conversing with William Newman. an ac-
cepted suitor, when Knobauch approached
and joined in the conversation. A moment
later he drew revolver and sent a ball
through Miss Kramer's head, remarking
that he would either marry her or kill her.
A second shot passed through the young
lady's hand; third shot, aimed at New
mann, did not take effect. Knobauch was
arrested and an attempt was made to lynch
him, but the officers prevented it, and he
was cOhyoyed to iail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Grants Doctors.

New YORK, May 17.--Drs. Shrady,
Douglass and Sands held the usual Sunday
conference on Gen. Grants condition to-
day. DR.. Shrady afterward made the fol-
lowing report: 1--WE found his general con-
dition neither better nor worse In fact,
there has been no change during the last
three days. The patients general condition
is pretty fair, considering his condition, but
he is no better. He passed good night"
DR.. Shrady said he preferred not to answer
certain questions relating to spots, swellings,
etc., until after the examination on Wednes-
day next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Six Persons Drowned .

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, May 17.-One
of the most heavy and severe rain storms
that has ever visited Southern Kansas oc-
Cured last Friday, flooding Elk and
Verdigras rivers and drowning great num-
Der of cattle: Six persons were drowned
on Caro- creek, seven miles west of this
place, among whom were Mr.. Ria, Mrs.
Wood and two children. There are no tele-
graph connections with the west line of
the Southern Kansas road. Great damage
to railroad and other bridges has been done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
AFTER STATE OFFICES.
Crooks for Surveyor General, Biermann for
Revenue Collector and Campbell
for Marshal.
@inneapolitans Disgruntled Over the Ap-
pointment Of Bassford to Superin-
tend Their Building.
Democrats Rejoicing Over the In
creased Rapidity Of Removals
The PoStofiice
CIeveIand;s Summer Angling Tour
A Colored Mans Luck--Wha
VIII the Senate Do:
minnesota Matters.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 17.-Minne-
apolitans here are good deal diSgruntled
over the appointment of Bassford, st.
Paul man, to superintend their building.
st. Paul men respond by reminding them
that the good Gov. Pillsbury appointed a
Minneapolis man to superintend the capitol
building of st. Paul, which since has
nearly tumbled down. 1t was unfortunate
for the Minneapolis people that he didn't
attend more closely to the matter. Kelly
was asked Yesterday morning to name man
for the position and delayed the matter as
long as possible so as to give Minneapolis
people a chance to make the suggestion.
Donnelly had received papers favoring the
appointment of a Minneapolis man, but had
not. it seems, presented them, and after the
appointment was made and signed yeSter-
day Donnelly had only just put in an ap-
pearance with the papers. Kelly. who was
asked early in the day to name a man, at
once telegraphed Minneapolis parties for a
name but got none until five o'clock, and
had in the meantime, on the most earnest
solicitation of Manning, named man and
the appointment had been made.
Biermann, of the First congressional dis
trict is here. candidate for collector of in
teInal revenue. 1t is probable that he will
get it. though the matter is yet uncertain.
The papers of William Campbell of
Litchfield. a candidate for marshal. are on
file A selection may be made tomorrow,
and he will be supported by Kelly and Do
ran.
Indications point to the selection of Will
am Crooks of St. Paul for surveyor gen.
3ral,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
A CoIored Appointment.

Sp6Cldl W Tie OlOU6
WASHINGTON, May 17.-One of the
special agents of the labor bureau appointed
yesterday is a colored man named Judd.
He arrived here several weeks ago and the
card which he sent in to the president an
nounced him as Prof. Judd, and gave the
further information that he was the
first man in the West to nomi-
nate Mr.. Cleveland for the presidency.
A colOred Democrat said tonight that
there had not been strike in that state for
five years which Judd had not gotten up,
nor an election in which he had not offered
the vote of the Labor league to both sides
for money. Each side generally gave him
what it could afford, Judd being the
only gamer as he had no influence over the
votes of the members of the league. The
appointment of the agents of the league
was made by Secretary Lamar on the
recommendation of the commissioner of la
Dor statistics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Died From a Blow.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 17.-Between and
9 O'Clock this morning John Coleman, a
teamster, while drunk, quarreled with his
wife and struck her over the head with a
metal bucket, cutting a severe cash. Shortly
after Larry Cunningham, another teamster.
also drunk, took Coleman to task for his
conduct and Coleman showed fight, where
upon Cunningham struck him with his
hand and knocked him down. Coleman
tried to get up, but Immediately toppled
and died. His head was badly cut, but it is
not yet determined whether his death was
the result of Cunninghams blow OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
The Express Robbery.

INDIANAPOLIS, May ia Blooming
ton special reports that Chesley Chambers,
who is charged with the robbery of an ex-
press safe on the Louisville, New Albany
& Chicago railway, on the night of April
20, and the dangerous wounding Of Davis
and Webber, was again placed in jail this
afternoon. A search warrant revealed the
presence of $40 in Chambers trunk and
the bills bore the mark made by the pas
sage of the express needle. These facts
becoming known to his bondsmen, they
surrendered Chambers to the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-18
Manning on whisky.

Special to the GIObe.
New YORK, May II. Secretary Man.
ming sent letter to Collector Robertson
expressing the opinion that the sending of
whisky to foreign port merely to reim-
port it, in order to evade the three years
clause of the bonded warehouse law, is a
fraud on the revenue. and should be treated
as such. The collector was authorized to
investigate all cases of expectation and re-
importation of whisky and whenever he
discovers any intent to evade the law he is
to treat the matter in accordance with the
secretarys views.