davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06
TRUsTEE's SALE.

NNRUSIEES SALE,
By virtue Of 4 deed OF trust made by George
Hubbard and Euma Il. Hubbard, his Wiie, TO me
a. trustee dated December 1888, recorded In the
office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No,
2O pRge I72 l will sell at the north door Of the
Court House oil said county, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY Fl, 1885,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
property, that Ia to say:
Aiiof Lot numbered iortytwo (Lot No. q In
Caldwell's Addition to the city Of Wheeling In
said county.
the purchaser may elect to DO paid In cash a. the
time Of sale, and the balance In two equal Install
mQntS at ono and two years, with Interest trom
the day Of sale, the purchaser 70 give noles toi
the deferred payments and the tito 70 DO retained
UHsH pN' A''A' - 5. +. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
J, @. HERvEY, Auctioneer. de2s
The above sale Is adjourned until Saturday, Feb
ruary 4, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. W. q the same place.
jSis 8. 4. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
The above sale Is adjourned until Saturday,
February IL, 1858, at 10 O'Clock 4. Y: o. same
nlane g. F, CRAWFORD,
m ... Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06

THE healing and purifying qualities Of
Salvation OH render Il the best article tor
the speedy and safe cure Of liberated
sores. Prica anlY % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06
WHEN THE SONGS GONE OUT.


HWhSn the bougl gone out Of your NE you can't
start another while ilB a-TinEng In your ear, bit
It's best TO have bltoi bilence and out o. thA!
nay b pSGlm'u come BY and bye, -Ed''Sfa
GGfrfk AZ AZ "a v ~ Az A. .
When the songs gone out Of your life,
That you thought would Last 70 the end
., That hrAt sweet song Of the heart
That no after days can lend .....
- The song Of the birds 70 the trees, -'-----
The song Of the Wlad % aoWeTI,
The song that the heart sings low 70 tbelt
When II wakes In lies morning hourS-
You can start no other song,
Not even tremulOuB note "
WIN fAlter forth on the empty air; 2
Il diesi In your aching thEoAt
Il Il all In vain that y0utLY,
For tho spirit Of song Ia fed
The nightingale dngs no more 70 me rose ti
When the beautiful flower Is dead.
sole silence softly falls .lngi.t,
on the bruised hearts qulverlng String;
PerhRpS from the loss Of all you may Learn
The song that the BerGph sings
A grand and glorious psalm
That Will tTemble and niBe and thrill,
And Ill your breast with It's grateful rest
And is lonely yeaEnings still.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRANS-on and after Nov. %, 1ss7-EuLk-
NATION or RUERHScl M aka. 'Dlily. tsIndAy
excepted. monday exc epted. t9RturdAy ex'
ceptad, lSundRY OnlY,- caster Standard time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06
b, z. . O. Railroad,

BellAire a ZAnesVille Through Passenger leaves
BelAiro q SEQ .. N, arrives At BellAire Up m.
WoodGaeld Passenger leaves BellAIrO ct (:& o,
n, arrives q RellRife at B;20 4 n,
9ummerneld Accommodation leaves BellAiro Il
loo p. M, arrives at BellAire at lO:l5 q, m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-06
nrwAnYrRT1lsE,nrKNrs.

TTTANTED-A RESPONSIBLE AND
wv reliable man, thoroughly TerBed IN the
Printing trade, q partner or manlgeE Must Be
FoidOnt OF wheeling, and well known. Adde'S
p. b, care PittlbuIgh Holklblat, Rithburgh, Pa.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
Soap.

A caution against using soap in pub
lie places. An ex TT in soap says
that he has found soap of really supe-
rior quality in only two hotels in New
York. The charge is made that hotel
proprietors commonly buy cheap cas-
tile and poor cotton seed oil soaps by
the hundred bars and cut them into
convenient cakes. These soaps cleanse
well and are generally free from
coarse perfumes and poisonous color
ing matters, but they are poorly made
and are strongly alkaline, so that they
eat into the pores and attack the
glands and the oil they contain.
But there are soaps worse yet.
They are made from rancid vegetable
oils and half-decomposed animal fats
with impure alkalis, in the cheapest
manner possible. Brilliant dyes and
the rankest essential oils cover up
poor workmanship and foul materials.
Some of these soaps, if rubbed on the
face, and the material allowed to re-
main for ten minutes or so, will make
numerous red points which will last .
day. Women with fine compilations
and sensitive skins can ruin their ap-
pearance with such soap; while the
effect on babies may be to make pain.
full eruptions and eventually running
sores.
In public wash rooms is seen soap
that is so poorly made that little use
makes it become pulpy or sticky. In
this condition, in addition to the harm
already mentioned, it may convey
disease germs From person suffer-
ing with some bloody disease showing
itself in skin disorders, it will remove
and retain pieces of diseased matter,
and the next person who uses the soap
may be inoculated by them. The one
safe way for the traveller to do is to
take his own soap with him and to buy
only the best.-Good housekeeping.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
Hia atorY True.

ST. LOUIS, April SIN the Fother-
ingham damage suit against the Adams
Express company to-day, the plaintiff
himself was the principal witness. He
gave a minute description of the whole
affair, and especially entered into ev-
cry detail of the hour or more that he
spent with the robbers in the car.
He told how he admitted
the robber to his car on written order
purporting to be, and as he believed ii
to be. from J. B. Barrett. his superior
officer, and set him to work as directed
by the order. How he was later on
suddenly confronted by the man, dis
armed, compelled to look down the
muzzle of revolver, and finally bound
to the iron safe in the rear
the safe having been brought into the
court room for that purpose. His re
turn to st. Louis and his report of the
matter to Superintendent Damsel wert
given in the same detail, and he added
that in his statements to newspaper
men he did not tell his full story be
cause he was instructed by the de
tectives to leave certain points out.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
ToolL HIn 0un Lilo.

BEDFORD, Ind, April 5.-The entire
community was thrown into great ex-
element yesterday morning by the an
nouncement that Newton Gaines had
shot and killed himself. There was a
temporary suspension of business and
hundreds rushed to the family resi-
dence. Tuesday night he went home
and the family all retired. Newton
arose from his bed about five O'Clock,
took thirty-two-calibre target gun.
went to the stable and shot himself.
The first shot tore away part of the
upper lip and nose. He returned again
co the house, got another cartridge and
went to the Woodshed This time plac-
ing the mnZzle of the gun in his mouth,
he pulled the trigger and the ball went
crashing through his brain, instantly
killing him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12

CHICAGO, April 4.-There seems to
be little doubt that the men who killed
Waterman Kreigh and fatally wounded
his companion, BRASIL, on Chicago
and Alton freight train last night,
were tramps. For a time it was
thought that the strikers were the as
sailants, but this theory was soon ex-
ploded. There has been no trouble on
the Alton and the two watchmen are
old employees. Their business was to
escort freight trains to the outer limits
of the yards, keeping look out for
thieves, who have given the railroads
great trouble in the yards. The con-
ductor Of the train says the watchmen
found three men on a car soon after the
train pulled out. Brassel di ed this
morning. A man with a much batter
ed face was arrested In the vicinity o.
the tragedy to-day on suspicion of be
ing one of the murderers. He refuset
TO give his name.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12

60 was that OF Mrs. Hendricks stone
building on main street which was
blown OF to the rear. Others quickly
followed, among them being that Of
Voltz Bros stone building, the three
story Union block and the eastern
portion Of the roof of the church of
the Immaculate Conception fRoman
Cathoiic.} The roof was also blown
on the depot; a scuttle from one of the
buildings struck a gentleman, name
unknown, on the head, inflicting seri-
ons, perhaps fatal injuries. This Is
the only casualty 80 Tar as known.
The plate glass fronts In the Union
block and In r. j. Libes' shoe store
were blown out into the street. The
nsw high school building, and the
new rattan works building were also
damaged, to what extent could not be
learned. Many telegraph and tele-
phone poles were broken on, swapping
like weeds under the fury Of the gale.
It is estimated that the total loss viii
be ol0O GOO and possibly more.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
Che-oEee a,v10 a..oeIe1,oD

WICHITA, April la special from
Caldwell says: The annual meeting of
the Cherokee Strip Live Stock associa-
tion convened to-day IN this city at
the opera house, there being an i'm
mense attendance of the representa-
tive stock men of this section. Hon.
E. NJ. Hewins, president
of the association presid-
ing. After the routine business,
the following report Of the financial
examining committee was read. The
report showed the total amount re-
ceived since its organization to be s.
122 1892 acres, at 2 / cents per acre,
amounting to $40, 1850; irregular, or
S24 ,31l.52 total receipts, 1864 ,64l .O2.
Expenditures, $562, 1880, with a
balance in the treasury of
$l02, 467 ga. Liabilities, $50, 600
due the Cherokee Indians; leaving the
balance to be refunded to the lessees.
provided all the lease notes due the
association are paid up, $50, 467 "a.
Which report was received and adopt
ed by the meeting and the committee
discharged.
This showing gave general satisfac-
ton to all parties concerned, and especi
| ally corrects the many statements made
in reference to the financial receipts
and disbursements of the association,
and especially the falsifcations of
Representatives Springer, of Illinois,
and Mason, of Missouri, that the asso-
citation secured the leases for 500, 600
per year, and released them for $500,
900, at profit of 100000; or that
the directors had profited at
the expense of the stockholders
when in reality such is not the case.
| Tomorrow the association will elect
officers for the ensuing year. Wichita
is represented strongly by a delegation
setting forth the advantages of bel
stockholders. 1t is headed by Man.
ager Embrey and Col. II. B. Camp
bell.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12

CHICAGO, April 6.-The attempt of
a young and beautiful girl to commit
suicide brought to the knowledge of
the police last evening romantic story
of love and disappointment. Early in
the evening a woman ran breathlessly
into the Canalport avenue station and
asked for help in preventing her sister
from taking poison. She was Mrs.
Julia Durkin of No. 8 Leslie street,
with whom lives sister, Miss Agnes
Masters, nineteen years of age. The
girl was sitting AT the table with her
face buried in her arms. She had been
governess in the aristocratic home of a
wealthy and well known manu-
facturer. In the family was a
twenty-year-old boy. The boy fell
deeply in love with the pretty COVER
ness, who reciprocated his ELECTION.
They were secretly engaged. Fearing
to tell his parents, the boy proposed a
run away marriage. Agnes objected
and urged no delay in confiding the
story of his love and engagement to his
parents. The father was greatly pre-
possessed in favor of the girl and gave
his consent to the marriage, and offered
to set the son up in business. The
mother violently opposed the match
and ordered the girl to leave the honse.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
Peculiar Re-uIts,

CHICAGO, April 6.-The surprising
absence of all evidence that Col.
Thomas Snell-Baker, the well known
theatrical manager and ex-chief of
police of Cincinnati who died here a
fortnight ago and left no estate what
ever led an examination in court
to-day with peculiar results.
The lessee of the Casino
theatre, John B. Hopkins had informed
Col. Snell-Baker's administrator that
considerable scenery costumes belong
ing to Snell-Baker could be found in
the possession of Alice Arlington, a
handsome actress who had been asso-
ciated with Snell-Baker. Miss Airing
ton admitted in court to-day that she
had property, but claimed it belonged
to her. She then volunteered the
information that for three months
prior to his death Snell-Baker had soft
ening of the brain, and that all the
money for the Casino theatre had been
put up by him, not Hopkins, that
Snell-Baker, when dying, had
handed 81 900 in cash to be
sent by his wife to William
Eppley. The money was never sent,
Miss Arlington said but was inpart
given to Hopkins. Eppley il a board
of trade man interested with Hopkins
in the Casino.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
BOTTOMS FLOODED.
The Missouri River Out of It's Banks
Above Sioux City.
The Town of Elk Point Surrounded
by an Angry Sea.
Four Boys and Team Washed Away
by a High Stream.
John A. Logan Arrested for Shooting
a Striking Italian.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 6.-The
food on the Missouri Immediately
above Sioux City has been the highest
and most disastrous since the memoir
able inundation of the spring of 1881.
The region inundated is the low ground
on the Dakota side above the Sioux
river. In every direction for miles the
whole is under water. Elk Point is a
diminutive island in vast sea of an
CRY waters. The country is Tricky
settled. Many farmers had already
moved their stock to the bluffs. A
vast river several miles wide is sweep
ing across the lowlands. A mile and q
quarter of track, including railroad
ties and iron, has been carried two
miles away from the roadbed and left
in the fields. The Sioux river, swollen
by the food-waters of the Missouri.
rapidly accumulated a great mass of
driftwood and ice against the railroad
bridge. The pressure was sufficient to
move the bridge three feet, and would
have swept the structure entirely
away but for the precautions taken by
the railroad company to save it.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
shot Her Hnnbnnd.

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn.,, April 5.
Mrs. George Johnson was arrested
here yesterday, charged with the shoot
ing of her husband while he was asleep
during the night. 1t is stated that do
nestle trouble has existed between the
two for some time, owing, it is said, to
Johnson's paying attentions to other
women. The couple retired early on
the night of the tragedy. About mid
night johnson was awakened by q
sudden shock and suffering intense
pain. His wife was not beside him,
but his cries for assistance brought
her from an adjoining room,
and also aroused some neighbors,
who procured medical assistance. The
doctors upon examination found that
johnson had been shot, the bullet
having entered the body just below the
tenth rib. They probed for the ball,
but we've unable to extract it. John
son is in u very critical condition and
there is no hope for his recovery. The
authorities were notified and Deputy
Sheriff Fisk accompanied by an ex-
cited crowd of villagers, went to the
house where Mrs. johnson was ar.
rested; she at first resisted all attempts
two calibrc revolver was found tied &
hear ankles, one chamber of which wa.
empty. She accounted for the posses
sion Of the pistol by saying that she haC
recently been pursued by an unknown
man; that shehad obtained it to protec
herself. She denied all knowledge O
the shooting of her husband. She wa
taken to jail and arraigned in court to
dav
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
own seryIee lnvesEi~atiOu.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-The sena-
torial investigating committee which
Is inquiring into the charges that the
civil service law is being violated by
the federal officials in this city, resum-
ed its inquiry this morning, and called
Dallas Sanders, Mr.. Randall's friend
who was defeated recently in con-
test to be reelected chairman of the
democratic committee. He testified
that United States Marshal. Dell was
present last January at Harris
burg at the meeting of the
democratic state committee; so also
was Internal Revenue Collector Bigler,
of Pittsburg, Surveyor Barr, Pension
Agent Barclay and Postmaster Micris,
of Harrisburg, and other United
States officials, all actively engaged in
the contest for chairman Of the state
committee, which was a very
hot one. The Harity men
who were on the committee
voted six for Mr.. Kioner, who was
elected, and two for the witness. He
was defeated by the active participa-
ton of the federal Office holders in the
fight, and the promises Of reward made
by them to members of the committee
and their friends. Witness said that
the democratic convention, which was
held at Attention last year, including
Harry Chester and Felix Cracraft. Of
the mint, and Albert w. Fletcher, Of
the navy department at Washington.
Cracraft was a delegate, substitute
from Pittsburg.
Edward j. FTysinger, a former en-
ploye in the postofice, was the next
witness. He was appointed by Mr..
Harity, and had charge of the printing
department of the postoftice. He ad-
mitted that he had printed political
postal cards and circulars for political
purposes upon an order in writing
signed by II. G. Floyd. julius Voge1,
superintendent of the printing office,
gave him the order. VOgel had issued
the order upon the authority OF Mr..
Harity. The printing was done on
paper furnished by the department
from Washington.
James II. Lambert, political editor
of the Press, testified to seeing federal
Office holders present, actively engaged
in all of the democratic state conven-
tions and all other political cOnven-
tions.
After some further minor testimony
the committee adjourned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12

CHICAGO, April 7.-Zeph Davis, the
negro foreman who murdered and out
ragged little Maggie Gaughan twhitel at
Green Bros shoe-heel factory, was this
afternoon sentenced by Judge Halves
to be hanged May u. Davis inter
rupted the judge several times while
sentence was being pronounced and
afterward declared with an oath that
If he could have reached the spittoon
he would have thrown it at the Judge
before the sentence was finished.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
GENERAL NEWS.
A Band Of Juvenile Cowboys Lynch
a Playmate.
Fifteen Children Fall in 3 Well and
Only one Drowned.
The Canadian House Of Commons
Votes Down Reciprocity.
A Burlington Tram at Chicago
A Burlington Tram at Chicago
Thrown from the Tracks:

BUReErrsTowN, Pa, April six
boys went into barn yesterday after
noon to play cowboy. They had two
or three pistols and some ropes, the
latter being used as lassoes. During
the play one of the lads lassoe sling
CHANGED to fall over the neck of little
James Burton, who started to run.
The boy held on and the rope
frightened around Jimmy's throat.
They laughed at the struggles of the
little fellow. The mother of one of
the boys appeared and released the
little sufferer, but two late to save
his life. He died within few minutes
after the removal of the rope.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
rho 1K.n.Ie XYreck,. bond.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April. GA New
Hampton special to the Herald says
that up to ten o'clock this morning six
dead bodies had been taken from tho
railroad wreck at the Wapsie river. 1t
is supposed that the passenger train
after crossing the Wapsie ran into a
large pile of ice washed on the track by
high water and the engine ran off the
road, turning completely around and
is out of sight in water. The baggage
car was thrown completely over the
engine and the smoking car is on top
of the engine. fhe next coach is on
its side in four feet of water.
On account of the high
water, further search at present
for bodies is an impossibility
though it is thought other dead bodies
are still in the wreck. Twenty are in
jured, but all will live. They were
brought to New Hampton In the fated
trains sleeper. The coroner's in
quest began to-day. The names
of the dead so far as discovered are;
Engineer James S. Clegel of Mason
City; Willard Anderson OF Lamotte
Wisconsin; e. NJ. Cristman, an emf.
grant from Denmark; John DuclOss
the baby, Dora Hybreere, and one un'
knOWn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
AHOung RIend.

CINCINNATI, April 5.--At Industry,
a few miles down the Ohio river from
this city, has been discovered a colored
boy with most fiendish propensities.
His mother goes out to wash and
leaves her children in the care of a
girl thirteen years old. The charge
consists of boy between five and six
years old and two twins ten months
old. On Tuesday the girl left the
house for a short time and on re-
turning found the twins screaming in
pain and the boy with a cut on his
head, begged her to drown him. The
boy had upset the stove and was hurt
by its falling, but it was found that he
had deliberately broken both thighs
of one of the babes and thigh and an
arm of the other. Every effort to get
him to tell the story of his cruelty
failed
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
He GsCramped,, the Currency.

SCOTT CITY, Kas., April Con
Thursday morning $1,000 in currency
was stolen from the Pacific express
Office at Horace, Greedy county, by
F. II. Draper, the newly appointed
night operator. The money had
been sent by express from a
bank in Kansas City to the
but by mistake of the express messen-
ger was carried on west to Horace. The
agent there had ordered the night
operator to put it on the next train
going east, but the sum was too tempt
ing and he skipped, Draper came to
Horace from Arkansas about two
weeks ago, having been discharged
from position as train dispatcher in
th of state
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12

PALMYRA, No., April 7.-Yesterday
being arbor day, the teachers and chill
dren of the public schools started,
shortly after dinner, to the outskirts
Of the city to dig up trees to transplant
in the school house yards. On reaching
the old Primrose place some of the
smaller children who were in advance
gathered around well and attempted
to pump up some water to drink. The
blanks gave way and fifteen children
were precipitated into the well, con-
tanning five feet of water. By means
of a rope the teachers were successful
in getting all but one out alive" Ar
thur. the nine-year-old son of Mrs.
Lem Litten, widow, was drowned.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
GOuId 1s Willing.

NEW YORK, April cit is officially
stated that there will be no contest for
a control of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas at the election on May 18th, Mr..
Gould having signified to the stock
holders committee that if the opposi-
ton stockholders desired to elect theiI
own directors he had no objection. The
stockholders SO far have not complete
the ticket for the directors which they
will vote for, but it is settled that E
Ellery Anderson will be elected prssi.
dent. He has agreed to serve The
transfer books close April 18th.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-04-12
America, !. New weekly Paper.

CHICAGO, April 6.-America, new
weekly, edited by Robert c. Taylor,
Reginald De Koven, Slason Thompson,
Chas. P. Bryan and Harry B. Smith,
was issued to-day for the first time.
Its principal financial hacker Is under
stood to be Mr.. Hobart Taylor, of this
city. The purpose of the paper is
stated to be the advancement of dis
tinctively American ideas, and the
strengthening and preservation of
American institutions. Among the
contributors to the first number are
James Russell Lowell. Frank r.
Stockton, Charles Dudley Warner and
Iulian Hawthorn