davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-23
From lis Tbs. to l6l lbs.


sov nev.r pesses hat 1 do not think aud
speak kind of the CrTiuRA kgasoiEs se'en
wears ago. al of a d. zen iumis formed On my
neck, rany NJ in size r'm ch~ rr, stone 70 IN
evauye The large ones sere fighifui TO look at,
and painful to bear: people turn d as de nen
they slw me- in di-gast. and ] was ashamed 10
be ON he rect la soeitty. Physi iaiis ana
their treasni.at, a. d all medi ines, tsil t. DO
a,y good la q momert ef despair | 7 ed the
CrTUURA sspys-t uTIctRA, The great SNln
Cnre ard 'UricuRA SOAP. an exquisite Skin
Beautiier, ext fnay, ard tuTicUtA ts"L'kSi,
the new hlood Punter. int III lily. the saali
lump. (,s c II tn ny g'adu aiy dis pp.ared, and
the large enes hreke, IL about two week, di+
charging Ia ge quantity os matter, ieaVinE Two
tlight sears ira my neck u day Ia tell s'ory OF
my suTe ing Ny Weig tn n was 10 s.ky
y unjs; ny weight now is l. solid, healthy
pounus and y he ght Is o1y five teet sud i've
inch,s liz my tiavel- praised / Cuf cuS'
RsaspIrs North, >oufh, East and West To
Cu,IcuRA Bsa sDigs OWE ny iigA TIL, NY htf
ksss md NY LIfs. premla ut New YORK drug
r,1st as tel me the cth day. DO you Sill use
the CtrFo p, RgMg 1902 n look 70 he in rer.
feet ht atth 3 Mn te ~ Nas, Il d.. abd snail
alwas | have never tncwu ~hth sickness 8
q nc, I sin,nenesd n~ing the CUicut REaFpl =
n act mes !. M auehtd At by pra.sng It. IN 10
pope lot aequuuted with Their merit tut
sooner lafer they will come 10 Their ssnses
ard ieiies q if4 ssits a. IN se Who nse them. n
dazsos have h an | have tod May the tin e
com whe'. there ,taI hva rec tuacUs, Sp
\ House II eHery city ~ tie I'D. Tor the
J., neft ct b mani y. xh,Ie TIE CuTcUeA iSsk
IiE. h n re sold oNLy. - at there win be rIre-
~ nj c.i 4 ever .utei4n. a drug store.
VI HUSGAND'.
90 Fult n St, New rk, y. Y.
svTrrUa \ RENEniYs are rositive cure for
every foru, o. Xxi "a td Blood is fron fim-
p'es t ), rpfula solI ever, wher. Prize: ~
y1lc,sA so ats. SOAP ~ c'I T.: kEsoLvRNr,
81 o. Pre-, AIRED by ih- sei,~r Dru. AN"
SkesstraI Ge.. Boston. Mass.
Send for ..ssew t. Curc skin Di. cases." :"
DfMPLES Blacl heads Skin B.eu,ishes, ard
IlM ahy Ium ~. use ClrIcuRA soar
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-23

Immedi .tely after the discovery IN
1854 that John G Emo, President Of the
Second National Bank Of New York was
a defauiter to til. extent Of $3, lao, ,OoO,
his father deposited So. OO0,G0O IN the
bank. taking that amount from what
the son woult receive under his VII. 1t
Is now saii that the men " no were largely
responsli for the deialcation have pad
the remsining S 30, 900, and that iege-
tlations are ptndiug with the Treasury
Department which may lead to Eno's re-
turn from C,uada. His friends hope to
secure from the Attorney General an
order directing aot2e proseYai OF the M
dictn-nt Tor misappr"pratsou OF inuds,
on the ground that thefe Is not evid -ncs
enou ia To COW e.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-23
90 Fult N St, New Y rk. y. Y.

- KIDNEY PNss, sTRAi s, u CK
AIuE. Weakness ami eariGes-
NV caused by overwork dissipation, stahd-
I'm iig, walking. or .he sewing machin i,
N\ cured by the CUrlcURA ,Nr PAIN
I ~ PLASTER. New. elegant original aid
sisfagi bc. Use.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-23

1hav at Winueniucca New, TWENTY-TWO
HEAD o the above-natned BULLS; alsn FOUR
HEAD o. imported GsilowayCOW or fiEltERS,
which am offeriag for sale OF reasonable pric, q
Come and IN Sc RlSek Mnl'es. and be con-
vineed II their superior qualities. They are
great rus lers. very hardy. and the best Of beef
rattle, aud especially adap'ei for this range.
tef ~ II. r. HAPGOOD, Agent.
'y2i At winnemucca Hotel
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-23

enou ia To COO" e +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

country, and believe his name will stand
in Irish history like the name Of Wash,
ington stands in American history. APP
plause, Home rule, why should It be
denied to the Irish people2 1t Ia the
right OF every people born under the sun
to govern themselves. l only express the
sympathy l should feel for any people in
the world engaged in the struggle for the
right to govern themselves.
There is no right more sacred than that,
and the success Of Gladstone and Psrnell
is the success OF free institutions every.
where. think the Irish members ought
to remain in the British Parliament and
help TO make laws for England, and that
the Irish Parliament in Dublin ought to
have the power to make laws only for Ire-
land. Applause, Ireland ought to be
represented not alone in Dublin but in
London, Applause l came to express
this opinion, not TO make q speech, and II
anything shall 20 from the American peo.
pie it will be the prayer for what have
said-Home rule for Ireland and share
for the Irish people in the power Of the
British Parliament. Applause,
My heart goes out with all my sym.
pathies and all my devotion, and 1t might
ls well be known this Is backed by the
voice Of the American people in every
part Of this great continent. [GreRt ap-
plause,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
AN ENTIRE FAMILY WIPED. OUT
BY the HsadStroug Father, who Attempts
to Gross = Railroad Track in Spite Of
WArnlpgs-HOrriblo MutilAtiOn OF
the DSAd-A Sad sunday hide.

FoRT WAYNE, IND, May Gas the day
express which left Chicago at s;l5 p, NJ,
via the Fort Wayne road this afternoon
was passing the little station Of Inwood,
six miles east Of Plymouth, Ind, at
O'Clock this evening, a horrible accident
occurred and four lives will be lost thereby,
John Wagner, a young farmer, living a
mile and a half east Of Inwood started from
his home this morning accompanied by
his vile and TWO pretty little daughters,
aged three and four years, and drove out
to visit some friends. After spending the
day they started back and reached InWoOl
station Just as the express was due. As
his wagon was passing over the track it
was struck by the engine and both horses
were killed instantly as was also Wymer
and the eldest child. His wife and the
other child escaped instant death, hut are
suffering great agony and cannot recover,
The bodies oil Wymer and the other child
are mankled 30 as 10 make them almost
unacceptable and they present a slcken-
ing appearance. The girls head was
severed from the body and lay fifteen feet
away, while Wymer was simply shape
less mass,s
An eyewitness said to an Associated
Press reporter; ut is an awful accident,
but no one is to blame except Wymer,
Just before they came down this far W ymer
had friend In the wagon with him. This
man strongly urged him not to attempt to
cross the track, but Wymer paid no heed
% him, when the friend got out and left
Wymer to take the chance II he wanted
%. Wymer was foolish, but it's too late to
Ealk about that"
After the train had moved out the dead
and dying were laid on the floor Of the
little station 10 await the arrival OF medi.
cal aid, though there was no hope that
9ither mother or child would live until II
could reach them. The Coroner at Ply.
mouth was also notified and will probably
hold an inquest tomorrow.
Much sorrow was expressed among the
residents OF Inwood and the passengers at
.he unfortunate event by which an entire
'amily will be wiped out OF existence
through the reCklessness Of its head mem
DaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

stage of the watsr and Movements of the
Steamboats,.

stage OF the Watsr and Movements OF the
Steamboats,.
The Telegram lay at the wharf all day
yesterday.
The Katie stockdale passed mp yester-
day morning on time, en- route from Gin.
Cinnat to Pittsburgh.
The Scotia passed down at an early hour
Saturday morning on her way TO CinCin.
natl. She had big trip.
The Louis A. Shirley did not get away
from this vicinity until nearly o o'clock
Saturday morning. She had q large freight
trip.
The steamer W. N. Chancellor, in the
Pittsburgh Charleston trade, iB enjoying
q regular booln, having all the freight OF.
iered that she can handle; her passenger
travel Is light, however
A trip on one OF the fine passenger
packets that ply on the Upper Ohio, Just
At this season, 10 one Of the most e1joya.
bic that can be made. The scenes pre-.
sented all along the river are beautiful.
Capt. ]. 7. RitChey, Of Louisville, who
has chartered the Diutnal for excursion
business on the lower river and Ia now In
the city supervising the repairs on the
steamer, expects to have her done In time
70 take out Wednesday evening or Thurs.
day morning next. He would like 10 get
up q party to 90 down on her and return
on the Shirley, which gets In here Friday
morning.
The towboat ]. B. Williams left Louis.
vile last week with 2S,505 tons Of coal and
other stuff for the South. That this iB an
immense cargo 10 handle may be cleaned
from the fact that II is the biggest one ever
moved by one steamboat In this country
or any other. To move such cargo by
rail 4 would require 1880 ten.toh cars
and 80 locomotives, or about ~ trains oil
twelve cars each,
The Andes 10 due from Cincinnati
to-day, for which point she will leave
on her return trip tomorrow afternoon,
The Andes 10 90 well known along the
river that she needs no recommendations
Capt. Charlie MuhlenAn ig still In com.
mand, and Messrs. Noll and Knox are in
the office. Ulevefer gentlemen are not 10
be found on any boat The Andes pas.
senRer accommodation are tihexCeiled,
and her facilities for handling ifeiRht are
excellent
In the telegraphlc news will be found
accounts Of sudden and disastrous floods
In the head tributaries and IN the Kama.
WhAs below here. The river here began
10 feel the effects Of the rise early yestef.
day afternoon, By so'CloCk there was a
depth In the channel Oi elk feet, and from
then ON the fibp Waa vafV tanId iha dahlh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
AIIss FOLSOM Ar II.
What the Teacher of the Presidents bride.
siocs says of Her Glrlhood.

What the Teacher of the Presidents bride.
elect says of Her GlrlhOod.
ST. PAUL, May S.-st. Paul has just
vaked up to the fact that about ten yeart
ago Miss Frances Folsom was laying the
foundation Of her future greatness in a
small rchool in this city. At that time
there was a private school for young ladies
inst. Paul conducted by two sisters known
as the Misses Wheaton. All the rudi.
ments were taught besides the higher
blauChea, department and social culture
II was in 1855 that the family Of Captain
Huddeston received as guests Mrs. Fol.
sOm aud her daughter, frankie, aged
nearly IA. II was announced at once that
Mrs. Folsom was a half sister OF Mrs. Hud.
destOn and that she and her daughter ex-
peCted to spend at least a year In 81. Paul.
Captain Huddleston was q prominent citi-
zen and his wife was from Buffalo. They
hadS daughter Minnie, who was about
lie age Of frankie Folsom. Miss Folsom
WLlR at once sent to the Wheaton private
Ehool and there formed the acquaintance
OithOSe who remember her now.
Her stay in st, Paul was cut short at
The end Of three or four months, when,
owing To some family trouble, the nature
Oiwhichis unknown, she and her mother
suddenly returned TO New York. The
lluddestons afterwards left 81. Paul and
never returned. Ffankie's old school
teacher is still resident Of st. Paul.
0l her former pupil she says: II 70.
melnber Miss Folsom well; her singular
beauty the preCsClousness Of her mind and
her refined manners marked her at once
asa more than ordinary child. She con.
Quoted herSeli with perfect deCorum, but
still was not conventional child, enjoy.
lnS herself as other children did"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
GAS All AROUND:
PipinEt to wOllSburg and I'riiliAnt-varlous
NeWsy Notes.

PipinEto WOllSburg and Briillant-v Various
Newsy Notes.
The drilling Of new gas we'll has been
commenced In Marshall county, near
Moundsville. The well is down 145 feet
and work Is progressing day and uight
The Council OF Brilliant has granted TO
the Royal Natural Gas Company the
right Of way through the streets OF the
town. The oompany's pipe line will cross
the liver at Wellsburg.
Mr.. H. 8. White was prospecting for gas
and oil lands In Writ county last week In
the interests Of the GufTy people. Mr..
White says that the company will begin
operations in that county about the first
ol September.
The second force Of men 10 work on the
ditch for the pipe line OF the Natural Gas
Company Of West Virginia, left Wheeling
for Taylorstown Saturday morning. The
party was largely composed Of locked out
nail workers. Anthony Lally had charge.
Tho work Of drilling will commence on
the Washington fair grounds to-day by
the Wheeling company.
The ClAtksburg NepJ Isays. The Nat.
ufal Gas Company has suspended work
on the well Of the West End temporarily.
The well had reached . depth Of 1926
feet when cave occurred at a depth OF
1900 feet and the tools became fast. Mr..
Metz, the operator, worked faithfully sev.
eral months, endeavoring to get the tools,
but continuous Cavlng prevented him from
succeding. He concluded the best plan
was TO suspend awhile until the cave sx.
hauBted itself, and then 20 10 work again.
The we'll 10 tubed ubout 800 feet, and The
prospects Of success In the undertaking
were excellent until the mishap. The
company intend 10 resume work when the
operator thinks II advisable.
The Pan. Handle Nttrs, Wellsburg, says!
II is understood that the Royal Gas Com.
pany will shortly begin the work Of piping
natural gas from Washington county, Pa !,
10 Wellsburg, when II will be turned Into
ihe pipes Of the WellBburg Gas Company
and our people again be given an ample
supply Of this popular fuel. The Royal
company also proposes 10 cross the river
al this point and furnish Brilliant with
gas. II seems strange that Wellsbutg,
which acquired such widespread notofiety
two OF three years ago BY the Cosnomen
Of "Gas City, should now be obliged 10
pipe her gas from wells fifteen or twenty
miles distant, ID an adjoining State. We
have little doubt, however, that there ia
IN abundance Of gas, and oil too, but 10
gel IL our wells must be put down deeper
than any that have yet been sunk here.
We have hetetolofe merely struck the
Surface gas" and nobody has had the
nerve and money 10 bore q hole deep
enough In mother earth 10 secure a strong
and permanent AoW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP.
NOTES.
Nelson, Of the Nets, is sick.
C. Tt-,,,

NOTkb'
Nelson, Of the Nets, is sick.
Gross is Louisville's star catcher.
All the colts in the Maroons are doing
good work.
Hines and Knowles are doing the best
batting for Washington.
Gal McVeyis playing ball again, having
loined the San Francisco Pioneers as first
baseman.
II the Baltimore 4 Ohio road will grant
cheap excursion rates TO PittsburRh It can
take large delegations from this point TO
see the base ball games.
Browning is said to be afraid of Null
lanes delivery and can do nothing with
his pitching,
kilroy was the frat Association pitcher
this season to hold a club down to one hit
IN a championship game. Atkinson did
better, by shutting the Nets out.
Mullane and McKeon, Of the Oincin.
natis, who have been hit 30 hard this sea.
son, are getting into decidedly better shape
according to late scores.
Mcsorley, who is filling Gleason's place
at short Tor the St. Louis Browns, is very
little good, and Latham has 10 cover third
and short. Robinson's second base play
Is also very poor.
Neal, savannAh's leit.handed boy phe-
nomen, struck out thirty men In three
championship games which is, 80 far, the
best record In the Southern League.
A game Of base ball was played at steu.
benVille Saturday between the Steuben-
Vile and Wheeling clubs, resulting in
Waterloo Tor the former club, the score
standing 80 to 3 in Wheellng's favor.
Young pitcher Hart, Of the Leavenworth
team, must be good one To dispose OF O
team containing such veteran batters as
Dunlap, Denny, Glasscock and MCKinnon
without even scratch hit In the entire
game.
In the Pittsburgh.st. Louis games Of last
week Barkley had thirty fielding chances
and accepted them all. Robinson, who
has taken Sans place on the st. Louis
nine, had twenty.four chances aud eleven
errors. A striking contrast.
Wheeling has cause to be proud OF its
players GlassCoCk's work Is said TO be
superb; WEIGH is the acknowledged king
centre-helder; Barkley leads the AssoCia.
ton second basemen, while White, OF Bel.
laire, is making himself great name In
Louisville. Joe Miller is, also, doing very
creditable work for Savannah.
The St. Louis Maroons have been meet.
Ing with had luck on account Of poor
pitching. Bauers wildness lost the sec
ond Detroit game, while Kirby presented
q ball TO the Chicagog, giving them eight
bases on balls and having two wild pitches.
The Maroons inheld work, however, Ia
immense.
Latham and Comisky, Of the 81. Louis
Browns, are largely responalble for the
success OF their team. While both are
first class In their respective positions,
third and first, their chief efficiency jB In
their admirable coaching Of the club. The
men are on the go from the time the um.
pire callsgame until the contest is finished,
and they are not only on the 70 but are
incessently pushed on and goaded 10
greater exertlons by these field directors.
Latham especially fs unCeasing In his Wig.
lance, and while he does not make many
friends In the crowds outside Of st. Louis,
he commands much admiration Oh &C.
count Of his qualities as q leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

TnE selecticn Of General Gotf to be
chairman olthe Republican Congressional
Committee lllls the Parkersburg SentincPs
soul with gloom. "Those acquainted with
General GolTs methodg," says the Sentinel,
"know well enough what this means
We have supposed 1t to mean that the
Committee desired for chairman man ol
brains and experience who would do his
beat in an honorable way to achieve sue.
cess and We have been aattering our.
selves that in General GoG the Committee
had found the man 1t was looking for.
Itmipht be supposed that a Democratic
newspaper would not care particularly
about calling public attention to corrupt
methods in politics. A newspaper which
livesin West Virginia and Is next.door-
neighbor to Ohio ought to be the last to
charge anybody or any party with the
lavish use Of money in elections. II Gen
erl GOifgoes to the United States Senate
We think he will get there without any oI
The embarrassments which envelop that
Ohio Senator whose seat is so slippery
With coal oiltlat he may slide of 1t at any
,nomant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
An Unexpected Flood.

PAAEERsBuRa, W. Va, May S.-A sud.
den, unprecedented and damaging rise oC.
Cured at the headwaters Of the Little
Kanawha last night. The food came so
rapidly on the timber booms that the
booms In the West Fork and Spring creek
both broke, sending thousands OF logs and
ties into the main stream. Two thousand
five hundred fine logs went out Of the
West Fork, owned by Brannon, MCCon-
noghy and others. Two thousand broke
out In Spring Greek went out, carrying
everything before them. AS the lood Of
timber, ties, DC. came down they broke
loose and carried awaya number Of bsrges,
two Of which were oil barges. One coal
boat was struck, carried out into the Ohio
and sunk. No estimate Of the damage
done can yet be made, as the reports now
received by telephone are conflicting.
1t Is estimated that over $50 RATS have
been locked through the Little Ksnawha
within the past thirty days. A run Of
fifty FIVE RATS was made in one day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
SENATOR sliEnMAN
Expresses HIS sympathy with GiAdstOn,
and pArnsll for Home Huis.

Expresses His sympathy with Gladstone
and RArnsll for Home Hhis.
NEw YoRK, May S-During an interim
in the entertainment Of the Ohio Society,
last night, Senator Sherman and Major
Benjamin Butterworth were carried OF 10
the Gladstone and Parnell meeting at the
Academy Of Music.
Both gentlemen made speeches and
were warmly received. Governor Hill IN.
troduced Senator Sherman, who was re-.
celyed with great enthusiastn. He said.
u come before you tonight a captive,
but q willing captive, taken by an Irish.
man from the bosom Of my friends, resi-.
denA Of Ohio. was talking about Ohio
and Ohio matters, but an Irishman said q
large assemblage oi citizens desired me 10
come here, and yielded aB Q man always
has 10 yield 10 an IFiBhman. [Applause 1
l come TO express my profound sympathy
with the cause Of home rule Ia Ireland,
[ [ApplAuae
: | have lad the honor ol meeting both
MI. Gladstone and Nj. Patnell, mel
MI. Gladstone when he was Prime Min.
lister Of England. l was told then that he
was q great atatesmAn, but believe him
q greater statesman now than then,
! met Mt, Patnell when he was In Ihil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

THERE is no longer any occasion for the
D,poocratic members Of the Ohio Senate
70 absent themselves, They stayed away
lopr enough for the Republican Senators
from Hamilton county to be seated, and
tbis is about the greatest service they
could have performed their State and
their country. They can't return with
bands playing and colors flying, but they
may sneak back in the night time, drop
quietly into their places and be forgiven.
They will not complain OF what has hap
pened, for they not only digged the pit
but pot in it and threw the dirt in after
them. Wo cannot believe that Allen G.
Thurman devlDed the asslnine policy Of
sbson!eeism, for Judge Thurman's ears
are not SO long as that would imply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
KNIaHrs OF LABOR.
What the Convention ut cleveland has been
Called for,


ST. LOUIS, May IA Baltimore, Md,
special says: General Master Workman
POwderly Of the Knights OF Labor, acting
under the authority vested in hun by the
General Executive Board, hasissued a call
to the various assemblies Of the order for
u special session OF the General Assembly
to be held in Cleveland, Tuesday, May
25th, The causes leading to the calling Of
the session are as follows:
Flrst-rhe rapidly increasing member
ship Of the order requires changes in the
laws which the General Executive Board
has no authority to make.
SeCond-The laws inrelation to the gov
ernment Of boycotting are wholly made.
quate TO compel obedience on the part oil
assemblies that believe in boycotting for
every olIense, whether great or small.
Third-The laws in relation to strikes
do not give the General Executive Board
power to interfere in such matters until
the strike has been inaugurated.
Fourth-The order has become involved
In difficulties with trade societies, and an
effort is being made to create q rupture
between these societies and the Knights
of Labor.