davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
,szlou onyo Cry OF TOLEDO,

- q ! f & z-
SEs {orO OHyo, Cry OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS County, S. S,
|nEJ Cheney makes oath that ne IS
||i,i partner of the firm of F..J.
Ey&s Co., doing business in the City
|ledo, County and State aforesaid,
lat said firm will pay the sum of
hundred Dollars for each and every
kG1tarrh that cannot be cured by
b ofHall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. HCENEY.
Ia to before me ard subscribed in
Essence, this 9th day Of December,
s,slS; sS.
a. 7W. GLEASON,
Is Notary Public.
HIS Catasrh sCuns is taken internally
sts directly on Che blood and mucus
Of the system. Send for testi.
aIs. free.
1 sJ.EHENEY az CO., Toledo, O.
ld pc Dtnggisis, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09

No. 81 makes close connection for Atlanta.
No. 65 makes close connection for Augusta ana
Charleston st Columbia.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Genr Pass. Agent.
D. CARDwEEL, Asst Pass. Agt Columbia, ..
col. Haas, Traffic Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
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UId ! His Best.

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
Strictly Business.

What is the Swift Specific Company ?
Who compose the organization Is it a
clap trap patent medicine humbug, gotten
up to deceive and make money out ofthe
people? These questions we think are
answered by the officials and citizens of
our city and State.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 10, 1888
We know the gentlemen composing the
Swift Specific Company. They are
prominent citizens ofour State, men o.
means and Of high character aud stand
ing.
Bank.
J. II. Porter, pres. Merchants Bank,
Paul Romore Vice Pres Atlanta NSt
Bank.
ii. Hill, Pr 5. Gate City Nat. Bank.
John B. Gordon, Governor of Georgia.
Alfred Fl. Cplquitt, U. S: Senator.
]. T. Cooper, Mayor of Atlanta
H. W. Grady, Editor Atlanta Constitu
tion.
The Best in the World.
think Swift's Specific ia the best blood
remedy in the world | have known it to
make some wonderful cures of patients
who were considered ircurab!e.
D. M. GRAYsoN.
Crowville, La.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
a. SW. GLEASON,
Notary Public.

JsgHENEY aS! CO., Toledo, o.
id By Drnggisis, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-05-09
The Rest in the world.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
BELLE SrARR,S CAREER.
No Connection with belle Boyd, the Spy.
She was q Female Outlaw.

No Connection with Bello Boyd, the Spy
She was u Female Outlaw.
FoRT SAITH, Ark, Feb. ll.-New iactt
in regard to Belle Starr, the female des-
perado recently killed, show that she
was quite another person from Belle
Boyd, the spy. Belle Starts father, John
Shirley, removed to Carthage, No., from
Ohio, twenty years before the war and
kept a hotel known as the Carthage
House, where Myra Shirley was born.
Her early days were spent at home and
nothing occurred TO break the family
circle until her eldest brother, Allison
Shirley, was murdered toward the end
OF the war by Kansas jayhawkers. The
day after the murder Myra was in the
saddle in hot pursuit OF her brothers
murderers. The prevalence OF border
warfare and the great number OF strag-
Cling troops then In Southwestern Mis-
souri, gave the young daredevil ample
opportunity TO show her proves and
win the fattery she liked. Although
grief at Alllson's death killed Mrs. shir-
ley, the wayward girl never again went
home TO stay, but linked her fortunes
with the famous band ofguerrillas, head
eddy Quantrell.
After Quantrell's band disbanded,
Myra fell in with the James and
Younger brothers, and lived with Cole
Younger.
Since then she has had succession Of
husbands and has been a notorious thief
and outlaw, and once served a term in
prison for horse stealing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12

New York, Feb. liza six days in.
ternational bicycle race for women, Of
eight hours daily, for the championship
OF the world, began this afternoon in
Madison Square Garden at 3 o'clock.
The track Is the usual one Of eight laps
To the mile. II WINS tho original inten-
ton 10 have Miss Sadie Nlartinot start
the race, but to-day shcsent her regrets.
Following Is the list Of competitors:
Miss Hilda Suallor, Miss Jessie Woods,
Miss Kitty Brown, Miss Jessie Oaks,
the EnRlith champion Miss Elsa Won
Blumen, the American champion; Miss
Lula Hart, Miss Maggie McShane, Miss
Matte Stanley, Miss Helen Baldwin,
Miss Hattie Lewis, Miss Louise Fox, tho
Jersey Buttercup; Miss Gertrude Frank
el, Miss Louise Armaindo, the champion
Of the world, and Miss May Allen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
TERRIBLE STORIES
OF Outragss by white Caps Brought Out In
Trial,

VI Aou'FNkeA W Whlte ChpA brought out IL
atrial.
BLOOMINGTON, IND, Feb, 1l.-To,day
the damage suit Of $4,000 against eleven
men, who are charged with being the
White Gaps who almost beat William
Norman to death last May, was begun to-
day in the Circuit Court, The interest
is intense, people attending from all
parts Of the county.
The first witness was Nom Norman,
the defendant, and he told bis terrible
experience without hesitation. His story
Is full OF interest and Is substantially as
follows:
One Tuesday night in May, about l2
O'Clock, he, with his little family, were
sound asleep, when they were awakened
by knock that forced the door TO the
floor, Six masked men entered and
began shooting, They knocked the
stove over, put out sthe light, then
dragged him out OF bed into the yard,
stripped him OF his clothing and began
beating him with switches and clubs.
Two Of the men held his wife by
his side and both begged for mer-
cy, but they only whipped with
more vigor When he was overcome
with exhaustion, they blindiolded him,
threatening that they would shoot
him II he tried 10 see them or offered
to give any evidence in court.
He was almost lifeless on the
ground when his family carried him
to the house, where he was unable to
move on the bed for three weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12

LONDON, Feb. 1l.-Tho Mark Lane Er-
presS' weekly review Of the British grain
trade says;
English wheats continue depressed.
Buyers arc apathCtiC. The sales OF Eng.
lisll wheat during tho past week wofo
60,6S2 quarters at 20s ID, against b4,0S6
quarters at 3Oa 6d tho Bame week last
year. Foreign wheat was more active
and hrmer, but quotations were un.
changed. At to.day's market only
poorer English wheats were offered.
Tho tendency was downward. Amefl-
can was turn.dearGr iorgOod California
white. No rcd winter was offered.
Flour Is stronger, influenced by rise Of
2 francs per sack In Paris. American
advanced I'd. Corn was steady. Beans
and DOaB recovered Cd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
WHO is THB,TREASURERp

A Young Man Files from his Home to
Shield Defaulting Treasurer. :.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Feb. l1.-A spe-
cial to the Journal from Winnipeg, says:
A few weeks ago young man arrived
in Winnipeg and registered at lead
ing hotel under the name OF Willis
Don't. He kept exceedingly quiet,
seldom going out Of bis room af-
ter nightiall. His real name was
Mike Mcdonald and his sudden depar.
ture from a city in Wisconsin created
considerable excitement in financial
circles. Some way or other Mr.. Nc
Donald became very intimate with the
treasurer OF q city In that State and
speCulated with money held by the lat.
ter. Finally their Investments proved
poor indeed and Mcdonald left his
former home, for the purpose, 1t
Is said, OF shielding the city
treasurer, who was the more responsible
OF the two. MCDonald's friends, since
his arrival in Winnipeg, have offered to
effect a compromise by paying $25, 600 oi
the $4,000 appropriated. 1t Is said that
Mcdonald is at present filling a position
with fish firm in the town OF Sci:
kirk, Man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
CAPITAL NOTES.


Tho Immigration Appropriation Cut Down
By the senate Comtnlttse-othe Matters.
Special Dtpaieh 10 Is hteEIiOHer.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Feb. 1.-THE
Senate Committee on Immigration to-
night heard President Hart and Secretary
Butcher, Of the Board Of Immigration
and Development, In relation 10 the bill
al lhe Board. The committee resolved
10 report the bill lavofably reducing the
appropriation 10 5000. The same bill
"a Ia The House reported iayorably, with
The appropriation at $4,000, 40 recon-
monded by the Board,
Thursday night the Joint committee
on Education will hold d meeting In tht
hail q Che House Of Delegates 70 con
slider the matter Of text books for tht
schools, II 10 expected that remark
will be made by gentlemen not member
Of the Committee Of the Legislature.
Collector McGrAw returned from homI
this evening,
Delegate SllaS Smith improves ever!
day, % that even when he is paired IL
attends the seasons oil the House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
CGLEBRATED SUIT SgTTLgp,

Troubles between tho West Virginia Cen.
traland baltimore & Ohio Compromised.
BALTIMORE, MD., Feb. 1l.-A noted
railroad suit has been settled here. 1t
dated back to the time the West vir.
ginia Railroad Company extended lis
limo from Piedmont to Cumberland.
The company had failed to settle satls-
factorily with Samuel spellman, a ten
ant on the Cokely farm, in Maryland,
who claimed damages for the construc.
ton Of the road over his premises,
Pending litigation tho railroad company
forCibly took possession OF the disputed
ground and laid track over night.
Then tho lower court decided in favor
Of spellman, declaring that tho West
Virginia Road had no right to condemn
a right Of way in this State. In the
mean time spellman had trans
ferred his interest In the ground TO
the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Com
pany, Of which Charles T. Mayer, now
president OF the Baltimore K Ohio, was
the head. When the court rendered its
decision the employees Of this company
seized the farm and tore up the track.
The West Virginia, under Henry G.
Davis, resisted this interference, and for
four months this section OF the country
was the scene Of continual fighting. Al
most every day blood was shed, and on
several occasions pitched battles were
fought, The West Virginia was beaten
of at every point Suit was then enter
ed by the West Virginia against the
Cumberland & Pennsylvania for 100000
damages. In the first trial they obtain
ed verdict for $l7,500, but this was set
aside by the court and a new trial order.
ed. The ablest lawyers in Maryland
and West Virginia were employed, and
the trial was set for Saturday, but now
that a compromise has been effected the
trouble is at an end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
IT is A Fixed FACT.
Proposed New Railroad From
CIarksburg to Charleston,
OPENINGUP A GREATCoUNTRY
Tho Camden Road to bc BulIt from
Fairmont to Clarksburg WIN Do
Extended on Through the
State to tho Capital,
sptcial pLpaleA b lhe Lnl.llin.llorr.

Special DLGpdteh 10 The htelligaiST.
PAREERsRuRG, Feb, ll,-It may now
be set down as fact that the long
talked Of railroad running north and
south through the State of West Yir.
glnlR will be built, aud that ex-senator
Camden is the moving spirit in this
great enterprise for developing the State
is but natural, He, in connection with
the well known bankers, the Clarke
Brothers, Of Philadelphia, expect to CON
struCt a line from Clarksburg through
Harrison, Lewis and Glmer counties to
the Little Kanawha river, whero tho
road may form temporary terminus,
buteyentuallyitwill be built ON through
Boone or BraxtoA, Calhoun and Ka.
nawha counties to Charleston, The in.
tention Of these gentlemen is said to be
to convert the narrow gauge road, which
extends from Clarksburg to Weston,
into, a standard gauge road and make it
the beginningot the through line. This
Clarksburg 4 Weston road is already
owned, or practically so, by Senator
Camden and his associates, so that there
will be no difficulty in making Il part
Of the proposed road.
1t Is not expected that work will be-
gin until the new road which these gen.
Llemen are to build from Clarksburg to
Fairmont is completed, but there Is no
doubt that they intend to build tho
road, the information coming from the
best possible source.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
JACK, FHB RIPPER CAPTURED.
Hs Proves to bO Man subject to Fits of
Murder AIanlA-His Latest Victim His
Own Wife,

do Proves to b0 . Man subject to Fits Oi
Murder AIanlA-His Latest Victim HIS
Own Wife.
LONDON, Feb, ll,-A dispatch from
Dundee says that the murderer Of the
woman whose mutilated remains were
found in the chest there, TO be
W, H. Bury, the husband Of the victim,
Bury was a resident OF WhiteChapel,
London, and his antecedents, which have
been traced, suggest that heis probably
Jack, the Ripper, and thatheissubject
to fits Of unconscious murder mania,
The post mortem examination held on
the body Of the Dundee victim
proved that the woman had
first been straugled, and that
her body had been mutilated, the ab-
domen being ripped open and the legs
and arms twisted or broken. Bury says
that he left White Chapel three
weeks ago, He refuses 10 say why he
left there and acknowledges that he had
no business requiring his attention in
Dundee, He says that he and his wife
frank heavily last night before retiring,
md that he does not know how he got
o he'd, Upon awakening he says
10 found his wife lying upon the floor
With a arope around her neck, Actuated
" a sudden mad impulse, for which he
'annot account, he seized knife and
ashled the body.
The theory otths police officials Is that
Bury's wife knew Of the facts connecting
lin with the East End atrocities and |
hat she took him to Dundee In the hope
Il preventing q recurrence olthe crimes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
TIE VOOLFOLK TRAGEDY AGAIN.
A New Trial Granted the Accussd-The
Lever Court Censured.

A New Trial Granted the AccuSed-The
Lever Court CenSured.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb, 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day granted a new trial to Tom
Voolfolk, convicted Of the murder Of bis
father, stepmother and six brothers and
sisters. The scene Of the crime was near
Macon, and Voolfolk was branded as
the most notable criminal OF modern
times. The grounds upon which new
trial was granted are alleged errors Of the
court below in the admission Of certain
hearsay testimony. Justice Simmons,
who delivered the decision, referred To
the demonstration in the court at Macon
during the trial Of the case, when the
crowd cried: "Hang himl hang him."
The justice also censured the court be-
low for not taking summary means for
the punishment Of those who raised the
cries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
SENSATION IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.
In the HOOkipg Valley Growing
Out OF the Attachment Of the Ohio 4
Western Coa Company,

uneaHlneHs IN Tue Hooking valley Craving
Out OF the Attachment OF The Ohio 4
Western Coai Company,
CoLUMBUs, o., Feb. ll,-The failure Of
Glidden & Curtis, Boston, Mass, and
subsequent attachment Of the property
Of the Ohio & Western Coal Company
has created considerable excitement and
uneasiuess in the Hooking Valley, where
the property Of the company Is located,
Saturday was payday with the Ohio &
Western, but the men received nothing,
The shutting down Of the Ohio & West
ern Coal and Iron Company will throw
from 800 to 700 men out Of employment.
One Of the worst features OF the case Is
the fact that tho outlook for the speedy
adjustment Of the Ohio 4 Westerns at.
fairs is not good, Tho creditors who will
levy by writs wsll more than exhaust all
the personal property, The company's
real estate amounts TO about 3,400 acres.
A,strange fatality has been connected
with the property out OF which the Ohio
and Western grew, james L, Burkey,
who committed suicide in a st. Louis
hotel was harassed 10 the last BY
thoughts OF the fortunes he had lost
among the Hooking Hills, George Lee,
who killed himself In New York hotel,
was haunted in his dying hour by the
spectre OF ruin In the coal fields Of Ohio.
Royal NJ, Pulsifer, the founder OF the
Boston Herald, took his own lie some
months ago, and though he had many
other business complications TO pull
him down, he too had sought the iabled
pot OF gold that was said to be buried at
the foot OF the Western rainbow. The
Standard Coal and Iron Company, out OF
which the Ohio and Western grew,
was u colossal affair with a capital
of seyenty.iye millions. This Is the
company in which James G, Blaine and
Steve Elkins were interested, holding
$25, 900, and $50, 1000 bonds respectfully,
and Il. L. Harper, President OF the late
Fidelity, at Oincinnati;-had $550,000
It is understood that these holders still
have their bonds. President Shaw, OF
the Hooking Valley, states that the agent
OF Mr.. Glidden, OF Boston, arrived In the
city last Monday aud made temporary
OF their claim by paying a
certain amount and giving n draft which
fell due last Saturday. When the draft
was presented for payment at Boston 1t
was dishonored and Mr.. Shaw imme-
diately filed a suit In attachment
against the Ohio & Western Company
In this county. A special train with the
attorneys Of the railroad company was
also dispatched to Athens, and suit in
attaChment filed there,
Mr.. Shaw states that the business OF
the Ohio & Western Company with the
Hooking Valley & Toledo
amounts to about $4,000 a week, OF
which about eighty per cent Is charges
advanced to other roads for transporta.
ton OF orc from the upper lakes and
canal. Tho real estate will not likely |
satisfy the mortgage on 1t.
+. X. PendletOn, OF New York, Is here
looking after the interests OF the bond
holders.
Gen. James A. Hall, manager OF the
refuses TO state what course
will be pursued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
pEpARTMgNT OF AGRICulrrRH.
Tho Act Raising 1t to the Dignity of Cabipo
Plaza A AnnrOVed hV tI,a prosI,tnn1

The Act Raising 1t to the Dignity of CablnCt
Place Approved by the President.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. LITTLE
President has approved the act to en-
large the powers and duties of the Dc
partment Of Agriculture and to create
an executive department to be known
as the Department OF Agriculture; the
act constituting Columbus, o., a port OF
delivery and the act to provide for the
deposit Of the savings Of scamen Of the
navy. The act 10 abolish Circuit Court
powers Of certain district courts Of the
United States and To provide for writs Of
error In capital cases became laws with
out the Presidents signature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
THE ROUTINE WORK,


The Reform School Bill Passes The House.
Other Important Measures Acted On.
Special Dt.pateh 70 he Iatelligeaeer,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. l1.-In the
House to-day Delegate Mayer introduced
House bill No. l4O, 10 prohibit the hunt.
ing Of rabbits with ferrets.
Delegate Parrish offered the petition
Of John Blount and 100 others Of Ka.
nawha county, asking for the repeal OF
the clause in the coal miners bill for
bidding the issuance OF merchandise
orders, checks and due bills in payment
OF employees. 1t was referred TO the
Committee on Judiciary.
Delegate Young introduced House
joint resolution No. IS, relating TO
militia pensions, which, under the rule,
was laid over for one day.
House bill No. 81, in relation TO the
town OF Moundsville, was taken up, read
on Its third reading and passed, taking
effect from Its passage.
House bills Nos. IS and II, relating to
notifications Of the charter OF Parkers-
burg, were taken up, the rules sus:
pended and ordered to their third
reading.
Senate bill No. 2s, to establish a Re.
form School, passed finally by AZ to 8.
The Speaker voted no.
House bill No. Q, providing for screen
ing coal with over half inch screens,
passed to engrossment and third read.
NNNRN
On motion Of Delegete stiiel the
House adopted resolution Of con.
dolence with Delegate Lively, in the
loss Of his wife, and adjourned until . a.
m kn.mnrrnw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
Murder OF a unIontown Lady.

UNioNTowN, Pa, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Ma
tilda Emerson, Of Hopewood, near here,
has Just received word oi the fatal shoot
ing OF her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Beal, at
Riley, Kansas. The report Is tina. she
was killed by Samuel Hatton, her hus-
bands employe, who was trying to force
his attentions upon her. She was stand.
Ing In the doorway with an infant In her
arms when Hatton shot her. Seventy.
five shot were picked from the child's
face and head, and one eye was destroyed,
but the babe still lives, Tie mother is
dead. Hatton Is In Jail and claims the
shooting was accidental.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12

LITTLE Rock, AK, Feb. liza big
postofflce robbery was committed at Am
ity on Saturday night. The Office is kept
in the store Of W. O. Hayes, who is also
the postmaster. Thieves entered the
window, blew open the safe with powder
and abstracted $1,000, part Of which ia
government funds and part Mr.. Hayes
money. A postoflice inspector has start
ed for the scene.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
A Duoi In Missouri.

GRANT Cry, NO., Feb. liza duel at
short range took place here Saturday
night between Rollo Walton, young
desperate Of q, and City Marshal ]. O.
Baldridgo. Walton had threatened 10
kill the marshall and when tho latter
met him In a bar room they opened Gre
simultaneously. Walton was Killed and
D. A. Martin, a bystandef, was shot 10
seriously In the arm, that the limb had
10 he anputAted. The marshal was mot
ihiutpd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-12
LAUGHED AT TiE WARNING
When First Received, Then not so Heartily,
Now he Don't Laugh ut all.


Now he Don't Laugh at all.
sr. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 1l.-several
weeks ago Professor D'Ensel, q French
professor, received a printed notice
headed with skull and cross bones,
warning him to change his ways and
charging that he had made himself OBJ
noxious on several occasions and was an
habitual drinker. He laughed at the
notice. One week ago he received a
second warning reading: "This is the
second and last warning, Beware Of the
mystic league"
Again the Professor laughed, but not
as heartily as before. About II o'clock
Friday night he left the Ryan hotel and
started up street. He became aware
that he was being followed and kept a
watch, but soon his pursuers disappear
ed. When he reached the next block
and was passing an alley, he was sud.
denly attacked by three men, thrown to
the ground and beaten with q heavy
stick. Three teeth were knocked down
his throat his nose was broken, his
head severely bruised in several places
and he was otherwise injured. He will
not frlly recover for several days.