davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11
!. plng.nls.strleken 4 en ldfnnnda.

MApRD, August 10. Granada Is to-day
in o most deplorable condition on account
Of The rayages Of cholera. Thestate olaf
fairs there Is really worse than 1t was in
Naples last year; during the cholera epi-
demic in that city. There are no doctors
now in Granada and the dead bodies yoi
choleray victims lie unbufied in the streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

y,.y conveniently {for Sir ! Charles
n;,Ea Eortish legislators wear their hats
Il ths House. His hat shades Sir Charles's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11
slaushtsredI byI no mack Flagi,

P4Rls, August lo.-1t is officially re.
ported iron Tonqufn that the Black Flagl
recently attacked 1--WE Christian missions,
killing the missionaries and slane ehtering
alafse number OF theif followers. Eight
thousand OF the fleeing Christians took
refuge with the French troop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11
: RIVER NEWS.

stage of the Water and Movements of the
~ Steamboats,. ~
The Minnie Bay Is soon 10 re.enter the
Cincinnati aud Hunting on trade.
Col. W. 4. Merre,i has removed the
rock obstruction from the channel near
Novels Run! 3 q
The Granite State Is due down at an
early hour this morning, en- route from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. s:ls
The w. N. Chancel ell0r Is expected to re.
sumo her place In the Kana@ha river and
Pittsburgh trade this week. Her time for
passing here en- roitesfor Charleston is
Friday morning about q clock.
The river was iaIlipg at this point yes,
terday, with a depth! OF @ feet 5Sinches 10
the channel. AT Pittsburgh the marks
indicated O. depth of 8 feet s inches and
falling, as Il was at all other points above.
The hull Of the old Regular hes been
taken to New Maj tinsyille, and Is being
turned into awharfboat to be.used there.
Amos Btast is the owner and will soon
have the boat completed and ready for
the river trade. E,g
The Charleston Star says: The steamer
Nella Brown, having gotten into the hands
fthe United Statess Court, will be sold
in q few days. Itis rumored that she will
be purchased with Charleston capital and
be retained inithe Kanawha trade.
Asmall towboat called the Sandy Buck,
was sunk In Middle Ibland Creek last
"Wednesday. She had ascended the creek
with one barge as far es Fishpot, and had
ID. oh ot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

r,,s old City Hall gives way to the new.
Tha s,ats administration vacated Just in
lima 70 save the municipal government
fnm being crushed to death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

rIslrss they can subdue this social con
,nl,iou in England there won't be enough
n,n,perel sons Of fortune left to officer the
t,oops In case OF war with Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11
IRemoylng tho Bier.

|. New Yesg, August lo.-seyeral COW
cred wagons today took away from The
City, Hall the bier upon which rested the
remains Of General Grant while lying in
state, The floral offerings were also re.
moved, and will be placed Mt the tomb.
Curious people Throughout the day; lott.
cred through the black corridors, stared
az the spot where the body lay ana eager:
.ly seized tufts Of mosJ and leaves that had
fallen pponithe tlooie, x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

orrrS VICTORIA is believed TO have
hoaebt her new son-in.law for 81 house Clst
Md pet. Lucky boy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11
MRS, GRANTS RESOURCES.

A Very Comfortable Income Figured Out
for the Dead Hero 's Widow.
NEw: :YoRK, August 10-The Commercial
Adratisr this afternoon says; The imam
oial resources available to Mrs. Grant are
atpresent not exactly ascertsinable since
they are dependent somewhat on the
action Of Congress asto,the balanceo Of the
Generals retired pay, for the current
year., The receipts from the Gen:
erals book will be hers. Estimating
these receipts at rs cents per volume for
an edition Of 100000 copies, she willre-
ceive S225, 900, or an annual income of
5000 at per cent. TO this will proba.
Fbly be added 81, 900 o year as the widow
81 an ex.preaident and the net rental OF
the Sixty.sixth street house, which, out
side OF interest and taxes, may amount to
$1,000, so that in all probability, II as re-
poi ted, Mrs. Grant has q full life interest
'iniher husbands property, she will in the
course OF twelve months or 30 enjoy an
Income of $1,000 or SIC, 900. This Is all
Independent OF the income arising from
the trust fund Of Sa50, 900. In that sum
of money the General possessed the right
of disposition, and until his will is made
public It will be impossible 10 say whether
he; has given Ills wife q life interest or
whether he has distributed this money
among his heirs, q. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

NAY We not hope that in his new quar-
,.rs tie Chief Of Police will turn over Q
han new giIt.edged leat3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

The eissue Of standard silver dollars from
the nints during the week ending August
S, was 1885, ,91s. The issue during the cor
responding period last year vas so, ,iss'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

p,vy SAN JONES looks very well in
.;"t and those who have heard him say
s'a ssat, be does mo-, ,disappoiatl expectation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

x,now puts in claim for abig slice
.,.h"rlty Of Syracuse. Some people want
the earth. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

IrAvsAs newspaper just turned loose
:. :. s,llel The Thomas County Cat Wood
,be,l concerts free. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11
Roof Of RAILWAY slation Palls IN

Roof OF Railway Station Fails In. Z;
LONDON, August TO- The roof Of the
railway station at Hnddersfeid, Yorkshire,
fellin to-day while the building was fairly
crowded withspeople and killed two per- j
sons instantly, hesides Siniuring q large
number OF others. hecatastrophe caused
the widest confusion for o while; but no
casualties are reported TO have occurred
during the stampede. Is KS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11
NEVER FoKaErIruRM.

a Letter ftom General Grant Praising I'M
Heroiim of His Soldiers. Z
DIS MolxEs, IA, August l0.-The re
cipient Of the following letter, resident
ofIowa, furnishes it Republication:
ElRgGox, LoSa BnAScn, N. .J.Sl4a
September 9, 1854.
To Ira ]. adler, Esq.,, ss eizs
DEAR s,R:-Finding your letter OF the
18Th Of August, with slip enclosed, con.
tanning the opinion Of Gov. kirkwood ol
the services Of Captain Twombley at Fort
Donelson, in 1862, I, infer that It has moi
been answered. Lest may have neg.
lected il, and not wishing to treat with
silence any claims Of a Union soldier, dc
90 now. by name, I do not remember
the Captain now, but the suceessful charge
made at Fort Donelson, on the 18th ol
February, 1862, was by Tuttle's regiment
of n believe) Iowa troops. Tuttle is an
Iowa man and bis regiment was composed
wholly from that State, s.. Z (.
Very truly youra,
( tsigned1 Y. .. GRANT
+ Twombleyi carried the regimentsl colofs
into the fort on the charge. He Is now
State Treasurer. BE started for New
York to attend General Grants funeral,
but was recalled by the serious illness oi
t,tu tfll,l IFs4'st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11
Ghs Gsttlligtnrtr. !.

.Io.5 ss md d ronrteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

James Murphy, Of Fairmont, one Of the
Oldest and most trusted watchmen on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was struck by
q locomotive one day lastweek and sas-
tanned injuries that proved fatal, Ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-11

Afew nights since John Bragg and j.
| II. Taylor, both Of Summers county, be-
came inyolyedin aqusrrel In which Tay-
lor wal stabbed, it Is thought fatally, by
Bragg. A warrant for the arrest Of bragg
was issued, hut he has not yet been cap.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
A Dream Comes True.

Last Sunday night the ram caused an
overflow OF water about this place, and on
George Morris"n's property near town, 1t
ran in upon some unslaked lime in the shed
near his barn and soon had the wood work
In a blaze. That the result would have been
disastrous to the barn and outbuildings,
but Tor its timely discovery there is no rea-
sonable doubt. But about one o'clock Mrs.
John Fuller, the wife of the tenant occupy
ing the property was startled by dream
of fire she had, the truth of which 80 vivid
iy impressed itself on her mind, that she
arose from her bed, found her dream to be
true and all the property in danger. The
flames were soon extinguished and but lit
tie damage dsne -Duncannon Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18

a su1aTintendent of New York school
was seeking 10 develop the idea Of biped
ana quadruped among tie scholars, for
winch purpose he lad two pictures, one
representing horse, the other a rooster
Holding them aloft, in full view of the
scholars, he asked In encouraging tones ::
snow, which one am IP' a.The rooster.
sf' was the unanimous reply.-New York
Mail.
The coat of the dude next year will be
longer. SO say people of fashion from
across the sea. A preacher in this town not
many months ago, said, fas hion in the coun-
try goes to Philadelphia and New YORK for
patterns, New York and Philadelphia 90
to London for patterns, and London goes
TO Paris for fashion, and Paris gets fashion
straight from the devil.
According to the wiliamsport Sun and
Banner girl in that city came near losing
her life the other DAY by trying a foolish
experiment She had heard of an old saw
ing that any girl who swallowed a raw
chickens heart would have for her husband
the first male person she shook hands with,
and, believing the proverb, attempted to
swallow chickens raw heart, but failed.
The heart stuck in her throat and would
not move down or up. A doctor was call
ed In. and arrived only in season to save
the girl from an untimely death by chok-
ing.
Francis Hover set trap to catch a fox
that was prowling about his premises in
Fermanagh township. The fox had par
ticuiar place to pass through a fence and at
that place the trap was put, and completely
covered with a light coating of snow. The
tirst time the animal came that way he de-
tecied the trap and went around it, Hover
deepened tie snow on the trap till it could
not be Seen and the next night the cunning
animal walked info the trap with his right
front foot. He was one OF the largest of the
red fox family. The female fox is still at
large and in all probability will remain so
unless Hower's fox dogs catch her.
Wait for the Carlisle make of shoes
to be received at g. w. Heck's Boot
and Shoe Store Next week will wit
ness the arrival of a well selected as
sortment of their excellent ladies
shoe when they will be ready and for
and for sale at TIE only Exclusive
Boot and Shoe Store in the county
No comment is necessary. These
shoes are well known and recommend
themselves.
n. B. Every pair guaranteed mo-
ney refunded if not satisfactory.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
A Very Good Time.

On last Tuesday evening a week, there
was quite barge surprise party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. David Diven. There was pres
ent sled load from Centre, taken by
Messrs Robert Patton and VIM. Long. The
ladies Of tie party We're Misses Ella NJ. Da-
Wis, Ella Miller, Emma Sieber, Clara and
lice Beshore, Annie Benner, Aunie and
Kate Oyler, Clara Witherow and Miss Ella
McAffee. The gentlemen of the party were
Robert Patton, VIM. Long, Isaac Miller,
Alfred Van Dyke, VIM. Wetzier and Segai
Kepaer. On our arrival there were already
about twenty-five other guests there, and
after a few plays there we're some very in-
viting refreshments passed around and the
remaining part Of the evening was spent
very pleasantly. We had good time.
JUMBO JUN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
Broke Through.

The Blomfleld Advocate Of last week
makes mention of the following cases of
breaking through the ice: On Tuesday morn
ing last Lewis Heckley, of Watts towr ship,
accompanied by his wife, attempted to drive
across the Juniata river about five miles
above Duncannon, but broke through when
about fifty feet from shore in q swift cur
rent, where the water was about five feet
deep VIM Shatto and a friend from this
place, CHANGED TO pass BY and came to their
rescue, but it was necessary to get the as
sistance Of the crew of a passing freight
train who kindly came with ropes and sue
ceeded in helping the unfortunate people
and their team out of danger. The ice had
to be broken almost to shore to get out the
almost perished horses. Mr.. Heckly and
bis wife escaped unhurt. On
Tuesday John Schinohl, of Car Isle, in re-
turning from the sale of John Duey, near
Carlisle Springs, his sleigh was upset and
be and another man thrown out. The horse
ran on the ice, which broke beneath him.
Mrs. Wolf seeing the animal struggling in
the ice and water, Immediately rang the
farm bell, which brought people from the
sale, who rode IN and cut the harness from
the animal and rescued it from drowning
At Millersburg the ice spanning
the Susquehanna, has been used by hun
dreds during the forepart of last week, and
without showing any signs of weakness, un-
til the afternoon of the 4th inst, when
man Damed Carl was taking a load of lum-
Der from one of the factories, and when
about two hundred yards from shore both
horses and lumber sank into the river. AZ
ter considerable splashing and excitement
the horses were gotten out and the lumber
was unlosGed and the sled taken out
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
Argument Court.

An argument court that convened on the
10th inst, disposed OF the following busi-
ness
In the case OF John McLaugf lin VS.. John
McMeen, the motion for new trial was
overuled.
In the case of the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania VS.. S. A. McAteer, conductor
of cabin car No. 306, p. G. Z. r., argued
and opinion of court reversed.
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Petition of Mrs. Mary Patton, for a writ
of petition OF her fathers estate, Robert
Patterson, deceased, late of Spruce Hill.
Petition of David C. swarner, adminis-
traitor of William Swsrner, for order Of
Court for payment to him of sSsl.20 out of
appraised value of real estate.
Petition OF Henry Auker for a citation to
Eve Auker, to elect to take bequest or dow
er.
Return to order Of sale in matter Of es-
tate of John Smith, late of Fayette town.
ship, deceased.
Return of order Of sale in matter Of estate
of Sias Beidler, deceased, late of Walker
township.
Return of order OF sale in matter of estate
of Davis Kaufman, deceased, late Of Wal
ker township.
Decree allotting real estate OF William
Swarner, deceased, to George D. Swarner,
with recognizance.
W. A. Sponsler was appointed auditor to
distribute balance of the estate Abraha IN
Auker, deceased late OF Walker township,
in the hands of the administrator Simeon
Lauver.
Decree of court, refusing to confirm the
first and final account of Jacob Smith tes-
tamentory guardian of the minor children
of John and Sarah Bergy.
Petition of Sarah Wetzler administrative
Of the estate of Emanuel Weizler late of the
township of Walker for an order of sale OF
estate of said decedent.
Deed OF S. b. Caveny, Clerk of Orphans
Court, acknowledged in open Court to John
p. Smith, administrator OF Jacob Z. Smith,
deceased late OF Walker township.
Petition of John Hoiiobsugh, administra-
tor OF Thomas W. Hamilton, late of the eor-
ough ef Nifilintown, to sell real estate OF
said aecedent.
Return to the order of sale OF Sarah Moss
late of Tuscdrors township.
All of the administrators accounts were
confirmed except that oil Jacob Smith as
sboye stated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
MARRIED.: I:

McCULLOCH-MYE On the 25th of
February, at the residence of the brides
mother, at "Norwood," Columbia Pa, by
Rev. Mr.. Ely, Mr.. Thomas McCulloch, of
Harrisburg, 20 Miss Clara Myers.
ROWE-ANOREWS.- the 18th of
February, 1855, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, at Peru Mills, by Rev sam
uel Ham, Mr.. Francis Rowe, OF MiffiintOwn,
to Miss Alice Andrews.
BARDELL--PANNEBAKER.-On the
3rd inst, by Rev A. II. Spangler, Mr. James
A. Bardell, to Miss Annie NJ. Psnnebaker,
both of Beale township.
KAUPFMAN-RODGERS.-Ont the 5th
inst, at the NJ. Z. parsonage, by Rev NJ.
Smith. Jonathan Kaufman, of Milford, and
Belle Rogers, OF Fermanagh.
HOVERTER--MBISE ER.-On the 22d
ult., al Freeburg, Adam Hoverter, of ORR
entail. and Mary Meiser, of Knousetovn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
Communication.
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Jacob Sulouff died suddenly at his resi-
dence, in Fayetts township, on Sat.eFay
evening, the 9TH inst. Mr.. SGlouff was at.
tending preaching in the new church at
Browns Mills in the afternoon, here quite
an interesting meeting Is going on, conduct
ed by Rev. Mr. Summers, Of Tyrone, after
returning home, Mr.. Su!ouf ate supper, and
spent the evening pleasantly with his family
which consisted of himself and wife and
three grandchildren, he was rather more
cheerful than usual. he retired about s o.
clock. his wife retired shortly after, when
she noticed hun making a strange noise
which she soon realized WAS death. She
called her grand daughter 10 bring light,
but by the time the light was brought he
drew but one breath. falsey is supposed
TO have been the cause of his death, he was
sixty-sIx years, eleven months and ten days
old. Mir. SaIouff was a member of the U.
B. church for quite number of years and
an exemplary christian, his remains were
conveyed on tuesday to the U. B., bury ing
GROUND II East Salem and laid away 10
aw ait the resurrection. Rev. Emmenheiser,
and Summers, of the L nited Brethren and
Rev. Bear, of the Evangelical church otie
lated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18

Liverpool, II. 4. Benfer,
Jraiats. z. d. Keen,
LeEistowR, r. ". RunysB,
Mcclure, S. Smith and C. ". Leonard.
under ?. T..
MiddIeburg, ". Ii. stoysr and @. L.
Sones under p f.
Port freverton, N. Young,
New Berlin, G.. Z. Zehner,
Millmont, W. W. Rhoads,
Centre, b. Hengst and S. N, Monntz,
Brush Valley, P. G. Weidemyer.
The following former pastors of the Pat
terson church have been stationed as fol-
lows: S. W: Seibert, Presiding Elder Lew
isburg District; O. Hornberger, Seneca
Falls; G. W. Currin, Centre Hall; G. E.
Zehner, New Berlin; c. W. Finkbinder,
Milton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
sale Register.

b1a-Thursday.-Wm. Banks at his
IN Fermanagh township, three
rs.a'n. rsa.., Of Mihlintown-The Great Stock
Dllss -, season-5D lead of horses, mules
S'eo. S'..Is Ten head Of horses and colts,
so - Of mules, one Spanish Jack-Ben
tEo 81 y fo,led May, 1888, fifteen head horn
beA,.l fourteen head of sheep, six shoats,
&c - s..,o;rr implements. Sale to commence
90 pa n,cIock 4, NJ. II. II. Snyder, Auc-
r5neer.
nth ls,-Wed nesday-A. C. Malin
.sn at his plscc of residence on the
I'll w. farn. in Favette township, COW, a
N.e,. p lot of chickens, farming imple-
e.. l.rt plow gears, harness, lot of dry
". u. bcsrd, and pailing, lot OF seed pota-
=. - and household goods. Sale at 10
-s,loeE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18

The following are the appointments for
Jun iata District Of the Evangelical church :
PRESIDING ELDER. j NJ. ErTSGER.
Hagerstown, J. G. Reeser,
Hagerstown Circuit, c. J. GephaIt,
Leesburg, J. W. Bentz,
Big Spring, II. S. Basom,
Marysvilie, l. &. Yeakel,
Perry, George Joseph,
Newport and Patterson, E. Swengcl,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
McAIisrERvILLE, March IL, 1885.

Wait for the Carlisle make of shoes
to be received at G.. w. Hecks Boot
and Shoe Store. Next week will wit
ness the arrival of a well selected as
sorr,nent of this excellent ladies shoe
when they will be ready and for sale
at the only Exclusive Boot and Shoe
Store in the county. No comment Is
necessary. These shoes are well
known and recommend themselves.
n. B. Every pair guaranteed mo
ney refunded if not satisfactory.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
DrOW ned.

Last Thursday evening, Mac Meyers, of
Port Royal, while crossing the ice on the
river, not f ar from Thompsontown station
broke through and disappeared u1der the
ice. 1t was thrilling sight to number
of men who witnessed the scene from the
shore, which was only about forty feet dis
tant from where the unfortunate maa broke
through. He had attended the sale on the
farm of Samuel Funk, in Walker township.
His body was fshei for but was not recov-
ered
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-03-18
Permanent Certificates.

The late Teachers Institute appointed J.
L. Altman, A. Y. McAffee, ". Ii. Groning-
er, and J. n. Keller, committee on .sPer-
manent Certificates" The committee met
in the school house, in this place, last Sat
urday, to examine applicants for So teachers
permanent certificates" Miss Mary j.
Wise, j. FL. Oliver, and Peter g. Shelly
were applicants, but the examination was
not concluded. The committee adjourned
TO meet at Port Royal, on Saturday, March
%, 1856.