davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
FIRST DISTRIBUTION.

a List of the Lucky Numbers Held and
Premiums Awarded.
The following list shows the lucky
numbers held in THE GAzETrE's first
semi-annual distribution, aud the name
opposite the number indicates the pre-.
MUM drawn. All subscribers holding
tickets with corresponding numbers to
those published, will please send them in
and direct us where the premium shall be
sent
-. Herbert.
60. Hyperion Outre Mer.
%. Parted.
1876. Moonstone.
240. Walter A. Wood Mower.
PAP. Gulliver's Travels.
GAG. Smiles Duty.
1923. Aurora Leigh
1876. Goethe.
469. Macauley's History OF England IS
vols.
476. All in Garden.
563. Lady Audley's Secret.
489. Gnthe's Faust.
5G7. Bryant's Early Poems
$50. Dora Thorne
Gl0. Whittier.
Il3. Case OF Waukesha SiIurlan
Water.
$50. Language of Flowers,
800. Wesley.
924. High-Arm Singer Sewing Ma
chine.
9sl. Junius' Letters.
Ili5. Hemans.
ll56. Thackeray.
I407. Thompson.
1867. Twice-Told Tales,
1873. Dunallan.
1884. Scott.
1897. Hearts and Science.
l4l7, Campbell.
1893. Plckwlck Papers.
1913. Schiller
1919 M, Lecoq.
1861. Tackabery Wild West Saddle.
1912. Emmerson's Essays
1912. Secret Dispatch.
1913 Fakes & 20. Set of Furniture.
1903. Lady of the Lake
| 1865. Gibbons Rome.
1888 Chambers Encyclopedia, 6 vols.
1867 Odyssey.
| 1880. Smyth's Thrift.
1867. Smiles Help
1856. Airy Fairy Lillian.
20l4. Favorite Poems.
2208. Manual OF Ancient History.
2238. Scottish Chief.
2294. Burns
1925. Taime's English Literature.
1886. Homer's Had.
PAP. Wooing OF.
1886, Green Mountain Boys
2542, Pargatory and Paradise.
1857, Virgil.
2G08. Aurora Floyd
1904. Widow Badott.
2742. David Copperleld,
2764. Children of the Abbey
2774, Taylor's Phillips Van Arteyelde.
279s. Goldsmith
1881. Byron's Works, illustrated.
1857. Milton.
2907. Under Two Flags.
BOIL. Knickerbocker History OF New
York.
30S9. Mscauley.
Sll2. Dante's Inferno.
1927. Prose Tales by Poe.
AT the solicitation OF the management
OF TIE GAZETTE we were present al
their first distribution OF premiums, on
the Sd OF September, superintended and
managed the distribution, and can attest
the impartiality Of the awards.
signed, M. b. LLOYD,
MAX ELsER,
BIC. EVANS,
j b. BoYD,
j. M. HARTsPmLD,
III. FULLY,
Committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-04
Dandy cigars

Are all the positively the best nickle
cigar in the market. Try one. For sale
at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-12

A handkerchief that had covered her face
she had torn away just in time TO see little
Ally lifted from her side by a dull dark
shape with pune OF feathers on its head
like a hearse.
Weak, sick, and faint felt Dorothy, but
her promise to protect the child was vivid
In her mind. No one should take her away
while she had power 10 prevent it.
Who are you? What are you doing with
that child" cried Dorothy, springing out Of
bed, and pulling at the bell-rOpe-it only
hung by thread and gave way at her
touch.
Dorothy ser AIMED with terror, and took
hold Of Ally TO wrench her out of the
strange wOman's arms.
She might as well have tried to move a
marble column.
kill, you'll only take nv own. Keep off,
or 1 shall do you deadly harm"
The low fierce voice never failed. In vain
Dorothy tried to rescue the child, hand Of
iron grasped her throat.
She tore franticaIly at the hand; the lace
at the wrist came away, the silk gave way TO
her maddened grasp, but she could not
loosen the cruel fingers.
With hOrrid thud she was thrown
against the bed-pos. and rolled over, he ayi-
ly stunned.
Then the woman, spurnng the PROSTATE
form with her foot as if she had been a
lOaths rmc repti e, picked up DOrothy's fur
lined cloak from the foot of the bed,
wrapped the still sleeping child in il, and
went silently away like night shadow that
many may dread but few grasp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-12
o., II. q 8. A. RAILROAD.

ONE TRAIN To NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston and Calves
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-12

FrOmSt. Louis via Missouri Pacific 10 p. IN.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain 10 p. IN.
From St. Louis, Missouri Pacific. loo Il. IN.
From Laredo .................... 3:l5 p. N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-12
The 9aily Eight.
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1886.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Se~ Time Gard In Effect January L, 1855
La q. n. Railroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-12
Arrive from the Eas

Arrive fIom New Orleans, Houston and Ga
weston. ...................I.25 p.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-12
EMIL GUENTHER,
Architect

once, Cor. Commerce q Alamo sts., over
Wolf q Marx. San Antonio, Tex.
Plans, specifications, and all information
desired by those contemplsting.to build fur
nished. 2H-ly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
The Wilmington. y. C.. Frs.

WILMINGTON, N. C, February 22.-Ita
loss by yes,srdsys Gre IL no" estimated at
$500, 900 ard the insurance At 800 900.
Some Of the principal lo,ses are az ioiloss:
The schooner Lili Holmes, losesd With
guano, loss $4,000, 10 insurance. the
Sflicss Of the Atlantic Coast Lios and tEo
freigh, ware houses, lose s30. 900; steamer
Bladen. 3. 900. TO insurares; the Front
stree. N. Z. Churh, $4,000, insured; Tie
business hose O. Worh i worth, Als1'
ander spyupt d SOD, c. b. Wnzht, RHch.
rsr Il Calder Bros, Smith L Gi!chri.', and
The Cham piop Compress Co, we're all part
" insured. In the Brooklyn section OF tbs
CIV, nineteen Buildings we're dss,ro!ed
causing loSs Of $4,000. with b1t smaii
insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
TROUBLE With CHINA.
The Pacific Coast Anti Chinese
Riots
LIKELY TO RESULT IN RETALIATION
Against American Interests and Inhab-
itaRts In na---China's Con-
sui interviewed.

ST. LOUIS, February 22.-The Chinese
community here has received what is al,
legged to be a genuine copy Of an imperial
proclamation requiring that on or before
the 18th day Ofthe fifth moon of the pres
ent year May l5), all subjects of the Tai
TsziDg Empire China now residing in the
United States Of America return home,
and instructing them that upon application
to their Conculs free transportation will be
provided from any part of the United States
to any part of the Chinese Empire, except
the provinces of Tuong Tung, whose citi.
zeHs, because Of superior numbers, are re-
quired to pay half fare.
The proclamation, while it embodies no
threats, broadly intimates that the Chinese
Government intends TO speedily retaliate
upon the American export trade ard Amer
lean residents in China for the long con.
tinued outrsges upon the Chinese in this
country. The design, if carried out will
destroy an annual export Of $4,000, 900,
and expose 5000 Americans to the terrors
Of imperial persecution. Most of the s..
900 Cinnamon in this country are expected
to obey the proclamation.
Prominent Chinese residents Of Chicago
claim that no information concerning the
proclamation has been received, and the
truth of tie report is doubted. Advices
from New York and Washington are to
the same fleet.
WHAT THE NEW YORK CHINESE CONSUL SAYS.
New YORK, February 22.-The Mail
and Express publishes the following inter
view with Ching Hoy, the Chinese Coneul,
in this city, based upon S.. Louis dis
patch saying that the Chinese Imperial
government contemplates retsliatory meas
ures on account of the treatment accorded
Chinese subjects in this country. 81 can
not say that am advised that on imperial
proclamation has been Issued compelling
Cinnamon in this country TO return home,
but | can say that the Consul General at
San Francisco has sent out notice
all Cinnamon to leave. Whether
the Government is at the back Of this |
cannot say. AS to the suggestion ofretali-
alton, | have no doubt measures of this
kind will be taken by our Government. If
Cinnamon are driven out ard outraged
here, why can't our people drum out all
Americans from China? The good fame
of this country has been disgraced BY the
recent outrages and the question
has become very serious. There is
no protection to the Cinnamon ct all,
But American merchants and missionaries
are we'll treated in China, and whenever
i'll treated the government takes prompt
action, not only paying damages but re-
dressing the wrong done. What don't
undertand is why the good people in the
East here remain silent 1t certainly was
not the intention Of Congress that mer
chants aud others should be treated in this
way. II nothing is done tho commerce
between the two countries, amounting to
$50, 900, ,OOO annually, will be destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
Ex.seuator Implicated.
BRID9EPORr.

Miss Clara boyle, rho hss been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Loe for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home in New
arb, O., Ye9teEda3, accoIpsnied BY M.
Chss. Lo6.
Mr.. r. d Clsylsnd, of Pittsburg, is at
home spending few days.
Tha-a hos hssu a nov NJ cot chop npaned
in Kirkwood, opposite the N. f. Church
Mr. Max Gauu will oHen barber shop
the Grst Of March, N the rooLl now occupied
By Billy Nu2em.
Miss Ida Mcdonnell. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Aquiila Showalter, at Enarte, o,
Regular weekly cottage prayer meeting
will be held this week at the residence Of
Mr.. johnson Brown.
There will be social supper in the
basement of the Presbyterian Church Fri
day evening.
There will be q grand hat carnival a.
the Mammoth rink next Saturday night
PRICES given ts the oues that have th'
smallest and largest hist.
Rev. Brown, Of Bellaire preached on IN
teresting sermon to the Presbyterian con
gresation Sunday night.
John Huth has leased, for term o
YALE :he Harrsh farm ssd will move Of
| il tomorrow.
The poor fund levy for Pesse township
wss $4,000 for 1885 and SSOl7 was isSue'
10 the poor Of Martina Ferry, aud $50 t
! the POOR Of bridgeport.
Rev. G. c. Hays filed the pulpit Of Rev
Brown, Of Bellaire, Sabbath evening.
A prominent fruit grower of this vicinit
ssys the peach bloom is killed.
The revival at the West End N. !
ghursh eonunueJ win uaap.ted ipIeres
Mrs. Joseph Waterman has returue
from q visit suong Pittsburg f..:;ee--335.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
hiner,, Association.

PlrrsBURG, February 22.-John Britt, OF
Duboia, Pa, president Of the Fourth Dis
tr:ct of the Miners and LAborers Amslsa
mated Association, arrived in this city tc-
day on his way to the National Conyen'
ton Of Cosl Operators sud Miners which
meets in Columbus, Ohio, to.morT2T
President Brit! says unless there is an ad-
vance in wages o! tea per cent very soon
region will 90 on strike. Representatives
of coal operators and miners of Western
Bsunsylysnia left for Columbus tonight
70 attend tie national convection there to-
morrow. 1t 6 joiut coDieren2e t. dag It
VS. decided 10 advocate and stand BY each
in favor of oouciiatory course. and settle
all trouble without Iestort to strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
BELLAIRE.

The miners at the lower coal works re
fused to work yesterday because two dig
gers who had formerly worked as scab:
had been employed. The company dis
charged the two men, whereupon the ole
miners resumed work.
A temperance meeting is on the board:
for one evening this week.
The concert shows have new attractions
this week.
Although yesterday was a legal holiday
the bank and postotice were open.
John Long as policeman for the Fourth
ward would be good choice.
Thorn Rodefer, OF the glass firm Of Rod
efer Bros, has returned from a successful
business trip.
Presiding Elder Payne will hold services
in the First NJ. E. church Of this city next
Sabbath.
The hop Of Liberty Hose Company last
night was an immense affair. Aside from
the dancing an entertainment was given by
several excellent characters.
Patrick Sherry was married TO Mrs.
Dorr, Of Woodsfeld. They will reside
here. --.-.a. -,--ra.-.s---s- .-
Quite number of our citizens were al
St. Clairsville yesterday, interested in the
case of John Woods vs. the Township
Board OF Education.
The hardware, dry goods, tin and boot
and shoe stores will close at . p. m. after
March |.
Coed Will hose company has called q
special meeting for this evening.
Rev. + NJ Brown in his talk 20 Spangler
Post tod about the life of Washington, his
war record, the purpose Of the G. A. R.,
and spoke in general way OF the late
war.
A number OF tramps we're rushed out Of
town yesterday BY the marshal. He in.
tends 10 make every one OF this sort OF in
dividusls he sees hunt the corporation
line.
\ tall, fne.looking individual visited the
postottice yesterday and forthwith surmises
of all kinds were put siloat.
Mrs, Thos. Ford was buried from st.
Johns Church Yesterday morning.
The present H. OF l.. hall was not large
enough TO comfortably contain all who
were present at the meeting on Sunday,
The indications are that the ice men will
be able to cut more ice.
George N. Jacques, Of the New York
Crockery and Glass Journal, visited the
various glass factories Of the city yester
day.
A new man will be appointed within the
next week TO take charge OF the First M.
Z. Church as general utility man-sexton.
The Republicans are exerting themselves
considerably, but the Democrats are serene
and happy.
Miss Cora Carr returned 10 college at
PittsOurg last night.
The revival in the South Bellsire NJ. +.
Church has closed with about twenty &C
ces,ions 10 the church.
A good show is advertised Tor Xilch' on
Friday and Saturday evenings
Nest likely the DGily Tribune will be
issued from the Office Of the Herald
Registers Bellaire correspondence. This
item has reference to the Daily Festival,
to be issued during the Catholic bazaar,
and the word tribune is typographical
error.
John s. Naylor and wife, OF Wheeling
were visiting friends in this city yester-
day.
Sickness ID keeping no, few Of the
little ones away from school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
A SLEEPING CUSTODIAN
to Find Considerable PrOpeTt
hlInr-al In

to Find Considerable Property
Gone-An Alleged burglary.
CHICAGO, February 23.-When "0rigi
nal Andrews, the pawnbroker, LEFT for
Joliet recently to serve opt his term OF
eight Years in the penitentlary for receiV-
ing stolen property, he left behind him bis
wife and daughter to look after the family
pawnshop at 322 State street. A week
ago J. C. Wallace was pat in charge OF the
shop by the Sheriff. as custodian. repre-,
sentiug Simon Frsnkel, of New York,
who had obtained q Judgment Ct
$1,000 against Andrews. For safe
keeping Wallace put about 800 worth
of watcher and ieweIry into two boxes,
which lie allowed 10 relGin in lhe store.
Back OF the room ia the family pHrlor, used
also as private Office. In this Wallace
put up a bunk and slept. In little room
adjoining slept Mrs. Andrews and her
daughter. A partition which reached only
half way to the ceiling, separates this little
room from the larger one, in which Wal
lace slept. On Saturday nornins, about 3
o'clock, Wallace saYs he was awakened BY
hearing Mrs. Andrews scream, Fire
murder and robbers he saw her IN
the room. When she found he WAS awake,
she said: 81 have been robbed; $1,000 is
missing from under my pillow and 5000
worth of iewelry. You are robbed, too,
Mr.. Wallace. Your boxes ere troke2
open. -.
Wallace went into the store to investi
gate. He found the boxes broken open
aud realized that the jewelry was gone.
He wondered at the time how Mrs. An
draws knew the boxes were broken open
"a il was dark in the store, and she could
not have ssel them rom where che vas
sanding when she told him ne had beer
robbed. The back door was found IN
locked. 1t had been opened from the in
side; go had the shutters from the back win
dow Wallace noticed that although there
was light snow on the ground, there were
no tracks leading away from tho, 1"c'
stems or the window. Wallace felt dazed
as though he had been chlorofo:mcd.
Mrs Andrews jams that Ler loss i
81 900 in money, which Wsa in her pillow
and $500 IN jswelry, which was in he
room. It was reported thst there va
200 worth Of jeEelry aud watches stolel
from the boxes in the custody Of Wallace
bu, he said last night that there was 10
more than 800 worth stolen from him
The Sheriff is responsible for tts aporn
stolen fror Custodian Wallace, and vi
have 10 indemnify Simon Frankal, th
holder of the Judgment The police ga
that it is Q clever karslary. TGey hsv
made no arrests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
A disastrous Powder Explosion,

WrYCHEsTER, Ky, February 22.-At
noon to day powder explosion occurred
in the grocery store of Mary Willis. The
clerk was in the act of weighing some
powder from can, when a man standing
near the counter struck a match to
light cigar. This ignited the powder,
which exploded with terrible violence. The
house was badly wrecked and eight persons
severely wounded. Two of them, James
Hopper and Will Murray, are in a dying
condition and several others will
probably die. The man who
struck the match escaped unhurt Mary
Willis and two others were unhurt. The
house took FIRE but the flames were soon
ex,iDguished. The injured are: Bud
White, Thomas Msnlin, James Newkirk,
JOS. Hopper, VIM. Murry, John Judy, Jos
Carrick and Rulord Smith
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
An Old Feud seliIe:I

Nevada, No, February 12.-IGe news
has reached here OF the fatal shooting last
Thursday night of Ray CoGgersou 6y John
Brossler, at q school house three miles
from Jericho. in Cedar county. Both men
were about Is yesrs Of age and had grown
~ together in the sSlla neighoorhood.
Tbav had gone 10 the school horse ta at
tend PRAYER mseting and at the close OF The
services a feud OF several Eesks stanai0g
between them was brought up toE Gaj ast,
nent Brossler ran off and the last heard
- him he was coming in the direction OF
,bis city ca foot. A deputy sheriff Who lett
in nursuit Of Brossis- q short time alter the
sbootinz, said the wouude9 ms2 could not
possibly recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23

-.z-...s No, Fr1cCary 2z.--->neFIH
Sale ,,.-oe5 yesterday f,oC. Daoe coun-
- z-1 -----s uauihOH, James Williams,
fsuss F,-,rae and James y Neal, four OF
Z. .-a rr:.orers who escaped from JalI
.-.. --da~.i.y. Elkin Petigo was cap
nj &, Ina. hss. last night, aud was
she. vsls e, ,mptirg TO escape trGm I4e 70
Caa51'-=. yl5sa he wG7 confined, ne
"a ,-r--ae5 ,5 dis Cd quarters IN toe al
Ea.s "a. svsniuz. ThesS vere serving jan
ssa.s7 q oal~. but viii nov be sent to the
Psa,,.-~a-7 Gar all breaking, Masters,
tie N-~'oa county murderer, ana three
C:ie-s are sill ~ large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
A DamaEing Fire.

P,TTsevRG, Pa, February 22.-The to-
tai loss 5y this morning FIRE at Pollard 8
liquor store will reach 100000. The
building was four-slory structure and
was entirely consumed. The Acme Can.
ming Company adjoining, lost by water
$4,000; Joseph Bsrcley \ Co, aour deal
era, $4,000; Iron City Glass Company,
Watson a Co., grain dealers. Charles Ir.
win, grain dealer, and Mccullough Il Co ,
r-uor dealers, $4,000 each The insur-
ance vas So, 200. Distributed as follows:
Northern insurance OF Aberdeen, 3 900;
North British and Merosutile, S3 500; Ger,
mania of New York, Commerce Of New
! ork each $4,000; Manufacturers and
Merchants Of Piusburg, s. 200. West Cbes.
p. q New York, Washington of Boston,
Civ OF Pits6Ggg, each $500; Lancaster
.t England, BirmiDs Ssc' ct Pitts6urg,
4 mericau Central OF ST. Louis, Hennsyl.
vau.s Of Plttsburg, each - GOO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
Wholesale PoisonIDg Attempted

CoRryxA, MIcH, February 22.-Sstui,
dav night an attempt was made TO poison
tbS J faTS;Iv @ of Robert Berry Of this city BY
nnl,ing TS paris green into his well Several
~ ,bs family drank the sster and we're
- " suck being saved 0y proups medi1a'
.1n o,tsrdsnes Sheriff Cole found Parl.
Green in the pump and tracks Iesdins iTe &c
the house Of Mrs. Charles Gage neiE q
bor and an enemy Cages daughter ans
her husband, Henry Skater, were Arrested "
and taken to Jail. More arrests are eH
uected 10 dsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
\ Big HAUL.

Cu,AGo. February 22-Ths aity detec
uves sre iubilant over the capture Of sex
tst OF safe blowers who have operated sue.
cesstully h Ighout the city for the last
.zo months. Each one Of the gang has
MADE sn unqualified confession. Evidence
is already prepared which will probably
land every one of them ID taa Derintenti-
DRY. A complete kit OF safe blowing tools,
together with quantity Of blasting stuff
was touna ~ their rende zyous and a large
amount of plunder. iGSlnding S33 600
worth of papers, the result OF the recent
Schmidt burglary, was recovered yester
day from under pii5 of lumber near the
Northwestern Railroad bridge. In the
sockets OF one OF the men we're . number
Of wild cat bank bills sad memoran,
dunn containing the address OF several
business firms and complete descriptions
o, TIE interior Of the stores.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
ONE BOY SHOOTS ANOTHER DEAD.
Two Members of the "James Gang" and
Their Pi.toI.
NpecidI 70 th< RtgJier.


PAEKERsBrRG, February 22.--Andy Nc.
Nichols, boy about fifteen years of age,
shot and killed Noon Penley, another boy
about the same age, this afternoon. The
boys had been at the shooting park prac-
ticing with pistols. McNichoIs claims the
shooting was done accidental, stating that
he was examining his pistol, which he be.
leived to be empty, when it went Of and
shot Penley through the head, killing him
instantly. Penley was taken to his home
and McNichols arrested. These boys be-
long to gang of boys who called them.
selves the James Gang" and were con.
sidered bad lot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
Annthsr s.. 1.o-!s Hotel Mystery.

st. LOUIS, February TIE young
men, .traugers, named Charles Norman
and Henry Auotter, registered last Satur,
day at the Miami Hotei :p ibis city. and
haYs spent the time since then anti! ms
moruibs in enjoying themselves generally
Esrly this morning Sormsn was found ~
ipg across the balluster Of the stairway on
TIE fourth tioor mortslly wounded With q
bullet in the left breast 4 pistol vas
found short distance from the body. de
wss carried into his room snd died from
the effects OF his wound in q shoH time
w;thont regaining consciousness. II is sup
posed that hs sn4 his friend returaed to the
hotel early this morning Anl y . friendly
semitic the pistol was accidentally ais
charged With the above effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
A Large Grist Mill burned.

CAMERON, W. Va, February 22-Mr.
lsasc Boober lest his large grist mill, saw
mill and all the machinery belonging TO
both by fire on the the evening Of the 18th
inst. Nothing is known as to how the FIRE
originated, but it is supposed to have been
of incendiary origin. The mill is situated
on the south branch of Wheeling creek in
Richhill township, Greene county, Penn.
Loss Sc 900. No insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23

F-und Dead N Bed.

c zr-,,o M ,Fe~-uary 22.-Cons'd'
-.sg.- -Ariram4n. was crea'eS n this cry,
.-s..-..- s,srirg ea?o-E tha tyiene1 al d
T.. ..-.s -. Thomas Js:'s-s2n Mchalg ~
- ..,-.r~amsrt tha. NJ Hs3 1eea fonnd
.-st .- I.s be-. .. his homs in this e''Y
--e-as.c was = brother OF SeHs'oS -, -,
2sau N-Na'g s1d v.s about 70 years o.
4s- .- sa.ged du,.ay the war as a BODY
.-.:l .-- Car~-al Lee ard also as Lieu
....-. At one time he was -asistGn'
.'..r- O.: the Cumberland Eyen'Dg EGAe
IL .r.r. f,.e years practjced lag and wa.
,--7 s...-ssfgl' IL ls17es a large circle
I ..-L-s II relatives.