davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27
TINS is the way in which The Rock

TINS is the way in which Tie Rock
Island Company describes Kansas.
Kansas Where peace means
plenty Where industry means
wealth. Where wonders cease to
astonish-whore the prairie seas of
verdure, once todlen By buffalo. now
pasture countless herds Of cattle:
where wheat has q royal record and
corn is king; where orchard, dairy
and garden products command big
prices, where golden opportunities
await tie agriculturis.; where are
millions Of acres or free land; where
are millions ofaeTes ofimpr0ved farms.
where emigration is fruitful mH.iples
and replenishes the earth where the
arcadian center OF the North American
states are located: whore are churches,
schools and happy homes; where
energy, the poor mans capital, IS
wiesly invested
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27

The candidates for the state auditor
ship continue to come forward The
list stands as follows: Mr.. A. H. Burtis
of Garden City, A. j. Davis of Rocks
county, Timothy DIcCarty of Larned
and Hon. L. ?. McCabe Of Graham,
the present incumbent The chances
seem favorable for a denomination of
McCabe at paesent.-Ellis Review.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27

Many Of the papers throughout the
state are making a fight on the re
election Of State Auditor McCabe on
account of color. This is not right.
While we do not believe in the third
term system. yet if the other state
officials are to enjoy chat privilege, we
ste no reason why McCabe should not
enjoy the same. There has been no
none competent official at the capital
than McCabe.-Ellis Review.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27
FARNswoRTH, Ks, May % '86.

EDITOR CYCLoNE:-Y esterday I was
at our post office and was very much
surprised to get the first number of a
spicy little sheet called the WESTERN
CYCLONE, and after reading it all
through, and finding it so full Of news,
besides the name appearing to me to
be so appropriate, | concluded at once,
that must have that paper regularly,
so enclose You herewith by registered
letter, one dollar for which please con-
tinUe to send the "CYCLoNE." MAY
you ever prosper. f,
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27

Boyd, Of the Logan Freeman, does
not seem to yet recognize the fact that
Nicodemus has q paper. Maybe the
CYCLONE has gobbled up some Of the
Freeman preserves. Grin and bear
it Mr. B.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27
Fol State Auditor
HON. e. p. MCABE,
OF Graham County.

Between strikes, cyclones, socialists,
,rabid dogs and billiards. the season
thus far has been unusually lively,
and promices to last until the green
fruit crop and fourth of July arrive.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27
WHAT OTHERS SAY OF US.

The Western Cyclone, Of Nico-
demus, ed.ted by A. G. Tallman, comes
to our desk. 1t is neat little sheet
and we trust will make much money
at Demus.-Rooks Co. Record.
The Western Cyclone, a 5-colnmn
folio, by A. G. Tallman, at Nicodemus
Graham county is the latest news
paper venture in the west.-Downs
Chief.
The Western Cyclone of Nicodemus
Graham county, is a new production
for that town Arthur G TilIman is
its editor 1t fings to the breeze the
name Of 4. p McCabe for auditor
Topeka Capital
The Western Cyclone. published at
Nicodemus, Kansas. by A. G. Tall
man has been received at this Office
markedx \. If there are anything in
a name the Cyclone ought to get
there-Lenora Leader.
Graham county will soon be blessed
with newspapers The latest is the
Western Cyclone published at Nieo-
dcmus The Cyclone starts out with
bright prospects, and is neat and
Inewsy.-HiIl City Reyeille.
The Western Cyclone presents a
very neat and newsy appearance and
is just what is needed by Nicodemns.
There is nothing to prevent the place
making a thriving town with the prop
per effort, and nothing will contribute
more to lis success than a good news
Ipaper-Millbrook Times.
The first issue Of the Western
Cyclone published at Nicodemus by
Arthur G. Tallman, struck this oflfc.
last Saturday, This paper starts with
good advertising patronage and
altogether presents 4 very neat ap-
pcarance. It is republican in politics.
Graham Co. Democrat.
Nicodemus has been struck by a
cyclone; not m old fashioned twister,
Of the kind that destroys towns, but
one wich Will prove a material factor
in the force which goes to build up a
town, The Western Cyclone, puh-
lished by A. G. Tallman, made its
appearance on the 18th inst. It is 4
bright newsy little five column folio
devoted to the interest of Nicodemus
and surrounding country. IF the
people Of that section will stand by
the Cyclone it will do them good
Western News.
FARNsWORTH. Ks. May % ,06.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27

Last evening large and enthusias-
tic meeting Of colored men took place
at the court house The object of
this as stated by Mr.. Jerry Owens,
was to get an expression Of the people
i'll reference to the coming state
election, and the interest Of the colored
people in the contest.
On motion j. II. Howard was
elected permanent chairman and
George W. Adams secretary.
After the organization many inter
resting and instructive speeches were
made by Messrs. S. B, McLemore,
Lumpton Frederic, Robert HardisOn
Mr. Jeff Savage and c. A. Walker
Mr.. S. B, McLemore then offered
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the republican
party with the. principles enunciated
from time to time, are the principles
that all true republicans should up
hold and foster until liberty and equal
and exact justice shall be extended
and practiced to all men alike.
Resolved, That the republican party
is the party of liberty and equal
rights, and we, the citizens of Fort
Scott and Bourbon county. reanirm
our allegiance to the republican party
as she has existed since 1868, and it is
the sense Of this meeting that the
republican party is the only one
that has proven itself able to deal
with the important measures that
have presented themselves to the
American people. That we look with
great disfavor upon the sentiment
uttered by jeff Davis and his attempt
to ressuITect the dismal howl Of state
sovereignty and southern rights.
That we believe the southern states
possess rights in common with the
northern states and that the sentiment
uttered by the arch traitor JEFF Davis
is dangerous to the security Of life
and liberty in the southern states,
especially to those who may differ
with him and his admreS. That we viii
endorse any rebuke that the repubI-
can convention Of the state Of Kansas
may adopt
Resolved, that we view with pleasure
the administration Of the soldier govern
or, John A Martin and heartily endorse
his nomination by the republican state
convention in 1886. And We feel
that we have been honored in the
election of Mr. Il. p. McCabe to the
Important office of auditor OF state
He has filled the office the most
creditably to himself and his race, and
we do most heartily recommend Mr.,
f. z. McCabe as our firSt choice FOR
denomination in the republican con
vention Of 1886.
The above resolutions were mani-
nlously adopted by rising vote, after
whlch the meeting adjourned.-Fort
Scott Monitor.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-27

The Western Cyclone, Of Nico-
demus, ed.ted by A. G. Tallman, comes
to our desk. 1t is a neat little sheet
and we trust will make much money
at Demus-Rooks Co. Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
supreme Court or appeals.

The following cRsea were disposed Of by
this court Saturday:
Anderson vs.. Gwinu, from GreenbrisI
county opinion by Woods. Decree Of Cir
cult Court affirmed,
Caperton's administrator vs., Caldwell,
Greenbrler county; opinion by Woods.
Decree reversed and diRmissed.
Moore vs.. Harper, POCahontas comfy
opinion by Snyder. DsCsOe Of CireEiI
Court affirmed.
Stats va, Rises, Fayette county; opinion
by Snyder. Judgment affirmed.
Maloney W.. Barr, Fayette county op!n.
ion by Snyder. Judgment affirmed.
Damefin ys. Young Bros, Kanawha
county, Judgment reversed and cass re-
handed.
Buster vs.. Robinson, Greenbrisr couu-
tyi opinion by Green. Decree Of Circuit
Court affirmed.
Hutton Va, Lockrldge, Pocahoutas Coun.
tyi opinion by Green. Decree reversed
and case remanded.
Bowyer vs.. Martin, Greenbrier county
opinion by johnson. Decision reversed
and case remanded.
Hinton VI. Ellis, Summers county;
opinion by johnson. Decree oflower
Court affirmed.
MidkiH va, Lusher, Lincoln county;
opinion by johnson. Judgment reversed
and cause Temanded.
Kyger ys. Roberts, Roane county; opin-
ion by johnson. Judgment affirmed.
Messenger and MCUomas We. Keyser,
Lincoln county; petition for writ Of error
refused.
Henry We. johnson, Wood county; ap.
peal and supersedeAs allowed. Bond, $3.50.
Board Of Education ys. Gain, Roane
county; writ Of error allowed. Bond, $3.50.
Sheppard vs. Bro VII, Hancock county;
writ OF error allowed. Bond, $500.
Court adjourned Sntil next Saturday,
the 18th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in the CITY and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.


Mr. A. Greenstein, Of Weston, isin town,
Mrs. F. d. AURA is quite Ill at her room
at the Mcclure House.
Prof. W. II. Woolery, Of Bethany Col,
lege, wasin the city yesterday.
Mr.. o. A. Weaver and son, OF Mounds.
vile, were in the city last evening.
Mr. ]. @. Hope, OF Fairylew, Hancock
county, was at the stamm house yesterday.
Mr.. Fred j. Norton, proprietor OF the
Mcclure House, Is confined by sickness to
his room.
7. NJ. Garvin, Esq, delivers a lecture
on Commercial Law this morning at 0:15
o'clock at the Wheeling business College.
His subject will be Partnerships"
Mr.. Owen 8. Mckinney, OF Fairmont,
one Of Collector Of Internal Revenue Nc.
Graw's deputies, and Q very clever gentle.
man, is In the city for few days assisting
Deputy Hall.
Mr.. Albert A. Mabis and Miss Ella
Hoffman, are 10 be married at the parlors
OF Bishop Kahn at o'clock this afternoon.
A reception will follow at the BRIDES
home on South Chapline street.
MI. ]. L. Fatis left last evening on the
Pewiky road for Kansas and other sections
OF the West, on prospecting tour. II
pleased with the outlook there he will
probably remove there In the near future.
Mr. Ed. NJ. Atkinson, a well.known
farmer Of this county, has gone to New
York on q business trip. He will stop at
Washington on his return and spend q
few days taking in the sights Of the capital
OF his native land.
Mr.. Sidney vanKeuren eitlast night for
Minneapolis, Mimi, to Join hia brother,
who recently embarked III the restaurant
business In that city. Gradually quite a
Wheeling colony "a growing up In that
section Of the Northwest.
Miss Emma Anderson, assistant teacher
in the Island school, has been appointed
teacher In the Grammar school IN Union
district, vice Miss Jane Anderson, and
Miss Annie Il. Reeves has been appointed
assistant teacher In the Island Grammar
school,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
THE poLIoE AND FIRE BOARD.
The Organization Einally AHsStSd-BAFnsy
shRnIsy FOE Glars.

Last evening ex.Alayor Jere A. Miller,
Mr.. Joseph speidel, Mr.. John g. Hoff-
mann, IT,, and Colonel William a. Travis,
the members Of the Board Of Commits.
sIoners Of the Police and Fire Depart
msnts, met in the private Office OF City
Clerk Bowers, for the purpose Of organic
ing.
A meeting for this purporse was called
for last Saturday evening. This was be-
fore 1t was definitely known that Mr..
John Boodley, who was originally elected
member ofthe Board and whose place
Col. Travis fills, intended to decline to
serve "a a Commissioner. AT that meet
ing Messrs. Miller, speidel and Hoffman,
were present, and 1t was deemed best to
proceed with the organization. Mayor
Grubb was present and administered the
oath 10 the three gentlemen. Mr., Miller
was thea made president and Mr.. Speidel
secretary,
The first thing done at last nights
meeting was TO administer the oath to
Col, Travis. This was done by Mayor
Grub. Solicitor o Keeffe then put in an
appearance, and fxad up the joint bond
for S., 900, which was Agned by the four
Commissioners and entrusted to Clerk
Bowers for safe keeping. After this was
done, acting under Solicitor o Keefe's ad-
vice, who Thought it would be saier, the
Commissioners rose In body and again
took the oath, re.administered by Mayor
Grubb. 1t was decided that 1t would be
better to ignore the meeting Of Saturday
night and again organize, Mr.. Miller was
again elected president and Mr.. Spatdel
secretary,
Before proceeding to the election Of q
Clerk resolution was adopted, to the
effect that the person acting as Clerk
should not engage in any other business
or employment without the consent Of the
Bard, The reason for this was that the
Ulerk's entire time will in all probability
have to be devoted during business hours,
at least, exclusively to the work Of the
Board. The salary was fixed at the rate
Of $50 per month, This has to be approved
by Council,
For the position OF Clerk there were ap.
pliCations from Councilman b. Stanley,
Captain John Carlin, James 3. Mix,
Squire James Wheeler, Albert Ribbsrd,
Dana s, Gsyer, George +. Irvine aud
William Robinson. Mr., Stanley was
chosen for the position. For the present,
the office OF the Board, which the ordi
nance provides shall be in the Public
Building, and be kept open daily during
business hours, will be on the second cor
rider in committee room No, 2. Many
think that the office should be in the Ser
geaut's room. 1t Is not used very much
now, except by Porter Smith as private
retreat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
oAprAlN snousE,s DEATH
Generally Regretted Evsrywhsrs-The Co
test RS.Opened,

Generally Regretted Every whsrs-The Con.
test Rs.opened.
The announc sment in yesterday morn.
ing'S papers OF the sudden death Of Captain
George W. shouss, at Steubenville, the
night before, caused as much surprise and
talk as the announcement in Tuesday
mornings papers Of his designation to the
office OF United States Local Inspector Of
lIulls at this port. Steamboatlnen and
those who knew Captain shouse read Of
his death with unieigned sorrow,
This sad death will Of course reopen the
fight among the candidates for tho posi-.
tion-Messrs. Andrew Ritz, TIL. Garden
and Luke Stephens, Of this county, and
Capt. Tom Moore, OF Tiltonville, Ohio.
Surveyor Of the Port Egerter telegraphed
the news OF Capt. shouse's death TO Super.
vising Inspector Warden, at Cincinnati,
and received word in reply that the mat.
ter Of designating some one else to dill
Capt. Young's place would be allowed TO
rest for lew days. The leading candi-
dates are Messrs. Ritz and Garden. Their
friends are again hard at work pulling
every wire In favor Of their respective
friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
MASKED BURGLARS
AeAIN ooMMIE a BoLp RoRRERY.
After Period of Apparent IdlsnsSs-An
Ohio Butshst'S wife the Victim of q
HsArtlSGS Assault which may Cause
hsrDsath. The Thieves Uskuowu,

Fred. AdoIph, a well known butcher,
who lives abont two miles from Bridge.
port, out the Csdiz pike, always leaves
home at an early hour on Wednesday
mornings to attend the Wheeling market,
Between three and four o'clock yesterday
morning, after Nj. Adolph HAD started for
this city as usual, his wife heard some one
at the front door, Becoming frightened,
and thinking 1t was some one sndeavoring
to gain an entrance with 5 view to rob the
heuse, she picked up the smallest child
and started 70 pass out the rear door and
secrete herself in the smoke-houss ad-
joining. Just as she opened the door, she
was confronted by two rufilans who, no
doubt, had been stationed there while the
third party tried the other door, No
sooner had Mrs. Apolph stepped ont Of
the door than she was seized by the men,
thrown down and held upon the ground
Ey the two, while the other ransaCked the
premises, Fortunately no cash had been
left in the house, and as far as could be
ascertained the loss will not be great,
money, no doubt, being the main obi sct OIL
the thieves. 1t Is feared the shock Of the
frignt will prove disastrous to the health
Of Mrs. Adolph, who is OF nervous tenn
permanent and has been in i'll health for
some time, Late last night report
reached the city that she was lying at the
point Of death,
The three men were masked, wearing
hankerchieis over their faces, with holes
made for their eyes. Who the the parties
were no one seems to have an idea, but
from the fact that they knew when TO visit
the house in tho absence Of the husband,
1t is thought that they were acquainted
with the circumstances Of the family, II
is TO be hoped that tho guilty partlea will
b9 Unidentified. II they had been appre'
heuded yesterday, it Is not hard to deter
mine what would have bsen their fate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
rIlRouan THE STATE.
Accidents and Incidents In West virginia
and Vicinity.

Accidents and Incidents In West virginia
and Vicinity.
At organization OF the new Council
In BuCkhannon two colored men were put
on the police force.
Mrs. Daniel MCCullum, Of Rock Castle
Jackson county, gave birth week or two
ago to four children, oil boys. They were
born alive, but have since died.
The schoolhouse on Huf's creek,
in Clay county, was totally destroyed
by FIRE one night last week. The FIRE was
started, It 10 supposed, by an inCendiary.
James Coon, OF Wood county, has been
arrested for assanlting James Croasen
with intent 10 kill. Hels the brother oil
Charles W. Coon, who shot Crossen near
Bull Greek some time ago.
II Is reported that three Hungartans
iroze to death last Friday night in Han.
cock county, W. Va, while sleeping III a
barn, They were members Of the gang
brought to Gas Valley to take the place Of
the striking laborers there.
Mr.. Henry HedrlCk, living In the Blue
Sulphur district OF Greenbrier county,
was born In April, 1901, and lie now nearly
05 years Of age. On recent morning
after breakfast, he mounted his horse and
rode 10 Lewlsburg and walked about the
streets attending TO business as II he were
about 80 years Of age. Mr.. HedriCk must
be the Oldest man In Greenbtier county,
aud his activity and energy are amazing.
Capt. o. 8. Smith, ex.sheriT OF Wood
county, and Department Commander for
this State Of the y. A. H., has purchased
the Parkerburg, Ravenswood and Ripley
telephone line. This line, the part Capt.
Smith purchased, runs from the Wood
county line 10 RavenBwool aud thence 10
Ripley, the county seat Of Jackson county.
He will run II IN conjunction with the
line be owns between Parkersbufg, Eliza.
beth and burning Springs.
Last winter, James Meredith, a nuscu.
LAT, intelligent young man, taught school
az owl Hollow, In Tyler Connty,I He gave
general satlstiCtlon. The Dfmocrdt says
tlat II Is tumofed that because be changed
his boarding place this winter, Albln Tip.
pins pefauahed bio two boys and one Of
w. I, Tay lOf's boys 10 clean Meredith out.
Last Monday the crowd tried 10 execute
their orders, but failed most t1iserahly, "a
Meredith gave them oil sound thteshing.
Last Friday Emery Flint, living al Echo,
. thinning village on New river, q young
man about twenty-five years oil age, q
mine laboref, was Kicked on the head by
oneol the horses used In drawing the cars
10 the entrance Of the mine, and his skull
crushed 90 badly he VII not recover. 4
lew days previous 10 this his brother was
crippled iht Life, ny Q car jumping the
rack and crushing hls leg against the
mine wall. A bfothefin.laW Of these
young men accidentally cut the big toe OF
pne d bis feet The aAMe week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
NO CHANGE IS MADE.
InE wEsrsRN AAIL AssocIAELoN
ssets ut rlttsbmgh and Rsafilrms all lts
Formor Aetlon-rhs Strike situation
ksmaiua as 1t was, with Mysterious
HeSsIvAtiOns-A Factory Rumor.


Greater interest was manifested here in
the monthly meeting Of the Western Nail
l,s,oio,;on ,rb;ch ,s.s held nj pittsburph
A'a 'V'S''V4 l'SH vs." , - si,s ;. 49,. H.
Yesterday 'nSn naa peeH io'' - "N'
ner meeting oil tha1 pouy' 'Hs s'Eeiu'
expectation that sometnins Sou'u pe uons
at this meeting that would anect the
status Of the existing lockout OF the nall
A., orJ foede,. lad the nnhlic as we'll as
pc anu ''eNS'" 'S -, Wv ttS''e'
1Gose VINO Wefe ulteC1'y inIsle9.eo' !" 10
gard the meeting as one OF vital Import
ance 10 the prosperity OF the city. all
.m NJ ,.rorn, =, no,yors and f,adara
"''eiH0oH s'OuPS y" -, 49, .",
were galhefeu aoont tne NA''ela AssoV''
alton headquarters on Market street, and
general inquiries for news IRON Pitls-
huT2h were heard.
Every mill having its headquarters At
Wheeling was represented at the meeting
Ono or two Of the manufacturers oil this
city returned at 7 o'clock on the PeWiiy
train, but the others did not get homo TIL
1925, via the Hempaeld. They we're ac-
CompRnisd by ono or two gentlemen con-
nected with western mil y, who remained
In the city over night,
aIGiaS' ~ ,hs mnS ptafeyrsJ The ~.
ul S su ~ S g. WIS and Mr. Wise
p ',aa W 49, v'C co,,n,, Dica,;,ys ~
"SS io' '''' ''Ni'N ''''
THEIR ACTION KEAFF'HNAp'
In arswer 10 questions, however, the
Secretary said the Association had not
taken any steps looking toward q Compro-
mise or settlement Of tue strike, All res
Olutions nnd statements OF their position
in the matter made by the manufacturers
at previous meetings we're unanimously
reafIirmed.
The meeting, Alr. Wise said, was attend
ed by representatives OF every mill in the
Association, aud the deliberations were
entirely harmonious and the action ac-
quiciGed in by all present. Nobody ex-
pressed desire TO sign the nailers' scale
or attempt 10 etttCta compromise by lndl-
yidua or sectional action.
A new Conference Committee Was ap'
pointed, to confer with q similar commit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
Thu nnil i,nrrl,rr.

Joshua stottsberry, alias Grslner, the
Bridgeport youth arrested for completely
In the robbery Of Balls shoe store, had q
preliminary examination before Squire
W. II. Davis yesterday, aud was remand.
ed 10 jail TO, secure his appearance Of
court, Subsequently Judge Jacob reduo.
ed the bail 70 $500, and O. II, Qulmby 20.
ing on the boy bond he wasreleased, The
boys father swore that he played checkers
with him that night, but some Of the
stolen shoes were found In a boat belong.
ing 10 stottsbetfy, and Identified by MI.
Ball. Mr.. T. j. Cartwright who BaW Bev.
eral boys In front Of Balls the night Of the
robbery, was positive that MI. Balls own
son was one Of the number, but Mr.. Ball
declared his son was not out Of the house
that night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-11
penlh r.om ner Psreap. Ennumnn,,u.

The Jackson county Herald says that a
iow nights since or $ year old girl Of
Isaac Davis, who lives back OF Angerona,
died very suddenly. A coroner's Inquest
was held and some twenty or twenty-five
witnesses were examined, several Of whom
testified that Davis's wife (who Is his sec.
ond one, and step.mother to the dead
girD, had made frequent threats TO kill
the child, which had often gone to the
houses Of nelShbors In q starving condi.
ton, and that Davis himself had been
very brutal 10 his offspring. There was
q broken place in the child's skull.
The jury found that the deceased came 10
her death from inhumln treatment at the
hands Of the parents. There Is said to be
considerable feeling at Angerona.