davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11
A Missing Treasurer.

Peoria, Ill, March l0.-George P.
Garden, Treasurer and General Manager
Of Charter Oak Camp, Modern Wood.
men, Of this city, has been missing for
several days, and an Investigating com
mittee Of the lodge found that he had
made away with about $1,000 Of the lodge
funds. ~ gfsF gpIItL' ~ IN - s1es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11

WAsnlSa7oN, D. G., March 1o.-Mr.
Taulbee has been delirious all day and
at midnight his physicians stated that
he is beyond all hope Of recovery and
can hardly survive twenty.iour hours. a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11
Blsmnrok's pron,,.,

Berlin, March 1o--Princc Bismarck,
replying TO ar an address OF The Peasants'
Union, promises to continue, as far as
ms NJ strength willpermit, to work in the
interests Of agriculture, fostering the
Ia farming industries by legislation as lar
as "a posslole and relicviugit from unequal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11
Another Uoolke,ner ,il..,n, !,

OnloAoo, March 100. B. Hepkle.
bookkeeper Of the Globe Light and Heat
Company, has been missing since March
5. A partial examination Of his accounts
reveals shortage OF s., 900. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11

TIE best indication OF superiority in
any article is when the competing article
is represented to be Just as good. You
have often been told Of other ilours bo.
Ing just "a good as PilIsburys. But
insist on Pillshury's and you can get
II ~ n,E10 .'H,. 49, ~ - ,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11

BAKERS Famous Headache Specific
cures where other medicines fail. It is
the best; one trial will convince you.
Sold by Charles R. Goetze, III Sixteenth
street, arj9 Was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11
The Detroit Eire.

DErolr, March l0.-The losses OF last
nights FIRE will aggregate about Sl52,-
900. The insurance will amount to S94,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11
Lincoln Mnn,tna.,...

co11 L1osDoS, ND March lo.-Mr. Robert Lin.
tbn, t ho hhatnoilzes q denial OF tho report
snas VI ne intends to resign his position IN
consequence Of the death Of his Hon =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11
Charleston Goes Democratic.

V'ttH15SbtoH VotH K7CIuUCENIlCs
Special Dispatch to the InteAigeneer.
CHARLESTON, WA, MARCH, 10.-In the
municipal election to-day the Democrats
elected Councilman from each OF tho
three wards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11
Coatc., tho Threaa mau. pea.l.

LoNnoS, March lD.-Sir Peter Coate,a
q the well known thread making 61m Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11
rHg FENlRR sPo'

OF Whitney being millionaire is then
carefully Ralyed over with q question
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-11

Try imported Erlanger beer, only ten
cents q glass. Brubaker's Monarch So.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25

Dersonal property for sale: One Tympkin
u spring buggy; enc set iron harrows; one
waterloo road cart; two sets single harness;
about six tons Of FIRST class hay one mare In foal
one yearling colt, one spring colt.
Persons purchasing any chattel property
time II preferred, on furnishing good endorsed
and approved notes, with interest as per cent.
per annum.
largely increased and extended list of both
real and personal property will appear in the
next issue OF the EXrosIToR
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25
Extracts from Emmett.

Farmers are sowing.
The big scraper has made the roads
beautifully smooth.
The machine men are sending out
great quantities Of implements.
There is not so much tree planting
this spring as there ought to be.
Mrs. David Donahue added son and
Mrs. Nelson Ferguson daughter to the
population this week.
Mrs. John Crowley died suddenly
Sunday at noon. She had been partial
ly paralyZed for some time. but was
able to attend to her household duties.
Harry Bailey, who has been night OPP
orator at the depot, has been promoted
to agent at Goodells. Harry has made
good record for himself while here,
and we wish him success.
The school children expect big time
at their entertainment next Friday
evening. Thorough rehearsals and the
most diligent care of the teachers can
not fail to produce results commanding
the attention of the entire community.
We bespeak a very large attendance.
DIR. J. A. Thompson has located here
for the practice of veterinary medicine
and surgery. lie has very complete
equipment of instruments, and head
full Of knowledge of the diseases of do
mestic animals. and will undoubtedly
be success. lie has an office at DIR.
Abbott's drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25
ADDITIONAL EXPOsITIONs.

IF women are angels" writes an old
bachelor, "why don't they fly over the
fence instead of making such fearful
ly awkward job of climbing"
A Canadian paper says that the girls
OF Canada make better wives than any
To be found on this side of the water
Let them come over then and get hus-
bands worthy of them.
Farm for sale cheap. The s. W. of
section 10, town Of Brockway. contain
ing Id acres, GO acres cleared. Known
as the Abram Phillips place. Will BE-
sold for much less than it is worth. Yale
Bank of b. X. Noble AZ
"Have you your life preserver p
she timidly inquired, looking trustfully
into the face of her lover, as the little
craft In which they were seated skimm
ed gracefully over the pillows. "Oh yes, ~
he answered merrily; "see here" and lie
drew from his side pocket bottle of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
$4,000 to loan on farm mortgages
Parties desiring to borrow money on
farm mortgages will do well to see us
before borrowing elsewhere as we have
the above amount to loan and will
| place it at low rates of interest. Bring
abstracts of title. Yale Bank of b. Il
| Noble. 24-3m
Cant think OF a thingr' is the reply
nine-tenths of the people make to the
reporters inquiry for news. Then when
the paper is issued, and fails to record
dozen or more local matters of allah
sorbing interest and unusual occurrenC q
the same persons wonder at the com
| m nln0n 70 Of fhn nd
charge the editor with a lack of enter
prise. The facts are, the publisher has
no patent or supernatural method of
tiers are fully noted. We cannot detail
more than there is; nor can print more
locals and personals of minor impor-
lance than we can get either by obser-
walton or by report. Let each patron
take the trouble to hand in any matters
of interest which come TO his notice.
and our "locals" will be complete each
week of the year.
"Times are hard. money is scarce.
business is dull, retrenchment is q duty
please stop my" Whisky? "Oh,
no, times are not hard enough for that.
But there is something else that costs
me a large amount every year, which l
wish to save. Please stop my" Rib
bons, jewelry, ornaments and trinkets :?
mo, no; but l must retrench some
where. Please stop my" Tobacco
and cigars? Not these, at all; but l
believe | can see way to effect quite a
saving in another direction. Please
stop my" Tea, coffee and unhealthy
luxuries? mo, no. not these; must
think Of something else. Ali have it
now. My paper costs me Sl.OO year.
Please stop my paper. That will carry
me through the panic easily. believe
in retrenchment and economy, especial
ly in brains. Sex.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25
Melvin Murmurings.

Miss May Dewey spent Sunday with
friends in Brown City.
1.-The Young Peoples Enterprise" has
forty-seven members enrolled.
Nrs. Collins, of Memphis. visited
with her son, &. Dewey, last Friday and
Saturday.
Gilmore Moore has gone TO SanilaC
Centre to work on farm with his
brother Tom.
Omer Wedemeyer our station agent
has been transferred to Manistee. A
Mr.. Smith takes his place.
Elmer and Charles Smith and fami.
lies left for Alpena on Wednesday
where they expect to better their for.
tunes.
Thomas Beadle and VIM. Sturgis are
building house for John Mullany
John means to have the cage before he
catches the bird.
Quite number of young people OF
this place spent Monday evening at
II. Wadsworth's, of Valley Centre, and
report a pleasant time.
Mr.. Hotfman'S nine-year-old son died
on Thursday of last week, from in
Illumination of the lining of the brain
The funeral was held Saturday and was
largely attended. The remains were
inferred in the Yale cemetery. The
neighb0rs tender the family their sin
cere and heartfelt sympathy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25
Shabbona Sayings.

Spring, again.
Farmers are busy seeding.
The roads are drying up nicely.
John Davis raised new barn last
Thursday afternoon.
The Z. of |. of this place are to have
a general store soon.
Joseph Keyworth is a happy man
Cause--a bouncing baby at his house.
Mrs. James Rath, of Yale, visited
with G. ii. Jones and family last week
George Haberton is joyous over the
advent of fine baby girl at his house
Jennie White is sick with measles
Several others in this vicinity are down
with the same disease.
Henry Vanorman. formerly of Brock.
way, has bought L. G. Phillips farm
and moved on to the same.
Our township election resulted as fol.
lows: Supervisor, James Mcqueen;
treasurer. Davis Leslie; clerk, Andrew
Lorentzen; justice, Henry McClaren;
board of review, 2 years, II. s. Wait;
board of review, year, j. Caster.
John Pangborn died at his home here
lately. He was good boy and loved
by his associates. The parents have
the sympathy Of the community in this
their hour of trouble. We believe that
what is their loss is Johnny's gain.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25

VERY desirable house and lot on Main street,
v Yale. Would also make fine business loca-
ton. Price low and terms easy.
THE SCOTT Bakery building on the east side
Il OF Main street, Yale, can be purchased at
a very low figure. Inquire at Drake & Menzies'.
DARN in Grant township, so acres, GO well i'm
II proved 5000. $500 down, balance on time
property.
On ACRES In Brockway township, 20 acres inn
OO proved; good barn, small orchard, well
watered, and in good state OF cultivation. Price
chaser.
We also have lot Of wild land in Marlette,
Lynn and Maple Valley townships.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25
Lumps from Lynn.

Mr.. Sales, father of VIM. Sales, OF
this place, is very low. He fell and
ruptured blood vessel. DR.. Paterson,
of Capac. is attending him.
Mrs. j. G.. Murray, of Muskegon, is
visiting friends and acquaintances in
this place and INLAY City. She is here
for the benefit of her health.
Jas. A. brennan, of Lynn, and Miss
Elite Holmes. of Speaker, were mar.
ried by the Rev. II. Ryerson, pastor OF
The happy couple will visit amongst
friends and acquaintances in Lynn and
Speaker and then remove to st. Ignace
where they will reside.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25
Drake, Menzies & Company,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Office: Upstairs in RaPleS7's BrioE Block

cans
booming geof real and get whatyOwa
N tamo t
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25
Home Seekers, Excursions

Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway for points in Northern Iowa
Minnesota, South and North Dakota
Gncluuing the Sioux Indian Reserva.
tion in South Dakota), Colorado. Kan
sas and Nebraska, on April % and May
20, 1890. llalf-rate Excursion Tickets
good for return passage within 30 days
from date of sale.
For further information, circulars
showing rates of fare, maps, etc., ad.
dress A. V. II. Carpenter, General Pas.
senger Agent. Milwaukee. Wis. act
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25
Facts From Fargo.

The weather is fine and favorable for
seeding.
The cheese factory at Spring Hill is
complete.
X. Green has commenced the cree
tion OF the new school house in district
Nos.
l.. Ii. Twitchell has purchased new
road cart for his colt. Bring out your
fast horses.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-04-25

Iames Garlick's house and lot. situated in north
81 west part of the village for sale. A one story
house, with cellar, cistern, good well OF water,
small orchard on lot, two story barn and other
outbudings. Terms reasonable.
House and two lots situated in the Reed & Nc
III Mutt addition to the village Of Yale. Desir-
able location.
A house and lot in the village of Armada also
N one In the village of Memphis. Will be sold
cheap for cash.
GONE very fine vacant lots in the Tappan &
- Law MencreY and Reed 4 McNutt additions
BURIAL LOTS in Elmwood cemetery, Yale.
ID Mich.
A FIRST-CI.ASS business chance in the
IA thriving village Of Yale. Can be purchased
OF very easy terms. Call on Drake Menzise
for particulars.
4 e0 ACRES, 100 acres in good state OF cultiva-
lOU zion. Sandy loan, two houses, two large
barns sheds and other outbuildings; good or
chard. farm well wstered, fences in good condi-
ton. 20 acres Of tinber.
HOUSE and lot and two story barn. on Ken
III ni6c street, very desirable location. 500
down, balance on time to suit purchaser.
ZINE house and lot, nicely located; cheap and
Il terms easy.
, 1890-01-10

MADRID, Jan. 9.-The illness of the
infant king has assumed a most alarming
phase. During the night he had convul-
sions and a high fever. He is extremely
weak. The royal physicians have little,
If any, hope of his recovery. At 2 o'clock
this morning it seemed as though he was
dead. but he subsequently rallied. Senior
Segasta, prime minister, has been sum-
moned to the palace, where he is await
ing the end. Alfonso Kill, king of
Spain, is the posthumous son of Alfonso
XII. He was born May II, 1886, and is
therefore 3 years. s months and % days
old. He was proclaimed king on the day
of his birth, with his mother as queen
regent.
At midnight the condition OF Alfonso
is regarded as hopeless. Bishops through
out the country are ordered to offer
prayer for his recovery.
, 1890-01-10

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 9.-The Demo-
cratic members of the legislature con
vened in caucus this evening for the pur-
pose Of selecting a candidate to be voted
for United States senator to ucceed
Henry S. Payne. There were numerous
rumors of an effort at combination during
the afternoon, but they all failed. The
caucus was called to order at T:40, and
the roll call showed se~venty-three of the
seventy seven members present, forty be.
ing necessary to a choice in the caucus.
Representative Hunt of Shelby presented
the name OF Calvin S. Brice, it being re-
ceived with loud applause. Representa-
tive Haggerty presented the name of
Hon. j. FL. Thomas, and Representative
Forbes that of j. A. Mcmahon. Several
over names were presented,
The first ballot resulted: Brice %,
Thomas IL, Neal Q. Seeney 2. insolvency
4, Geddes 2, Outhwait l.. The name of
Hunt was Withdrawn and a second ballot
resulted: Brice SO. Thomas 3. Mcmahon
-, Baker J., Seeney .. Outhwait l.
Monott, on beht If of Thomas, moved the
nomination be made unanimous, which
was agreed to with a whirl and amid
much enthusiasm.
Cal Brice was brought in by a COM
mittee and made a brief speech, thaking
the legislators for the honor bestowed
upon him,
, 1890-01-10

New YORK, Jan. 9.-The heavy winds
of last night shook the new Presbyterian
church to its foundation, and at 4:30 this
morning one of the walls fell with a crash
on a three-story frame building adjoining
and brought with it death and destruc-
ton. The ruined building was tunanted
by the Mott and Purdy families. They
numbered nine persons. Five of them
are reported dead, and two were carried
out OF the ruins SO seriously injured that
their death Is only a question OF a few
hours. Tenants in a little frame house
adjoining we're alarmed last night by the
manner in which the church walls shook
and ratified.
Their own dwelling was considerably
shaken and it was with fear and tremb-
ling that they retired. Twice during the
light some of the inmates were aroused
by the roaring wind, but everyone was in
bed and asleep when the disaster oc-
cured, The heavy brick wall of the
church fell suddenly with a crash and In a
heap that bore through the cockleshell
structure adjoining like a battering ram.
The dwelling seemed to part in twain and
instantly the shrieks and groans of the
injured startled the residents for blocks
about. The house was torn In such a
manner that a bedroom was exposed and
in the bed, within plain view Of those in
the street, lay the dead body of Mary
Purdy. born down beneath q mass of
debris.
Later news show only two, Mary and
David Purdy, both Young people, we're
killed. and the others wounder.
, 1890-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The senate
to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tons: j. G. r. Pitkin of Louisiana,
minister to the Argentine Republic; CLARK
E. Carr OF Illinois, minister and consul
general to Denmark; VIM. w. Bates of
New York, commissioner of navigation;
Samuel V. Holiday of Pennsylvania,
commissioner of customs; Richard G. Lay
of the District of Columbia, consul gen
eral to Ottawa; w. p. Hepburn oS Iowa,
solicitor OF the treasury; Chas. s. Sloane,
chief Justice of the supreme SQUIRT of
Utah.
Receivers of public moneys-Chas. r.
Drake, Tucson, Arizona; Hovt Sherman.
Jr., Salt Lake City. Registers of land
ofices-Herbert Brown, Tucson, Ari-
IONA, Indian agents-Horatio N. Rust,
Tulenver, Gala. J.. G. Luckcy, Warm
Springs, Ore; T. Jay Butord, Silrtz,
Ore j.. C. Catlin, Blackfoot Agency,
Mont; H. j. Cole, Calville, Wash. r.
N. Faulcoecr, Grand Ronde, Ore; John
P. McGllhn. Neah Bay, Wash w. l..
Plumb, Western Shoshone Agency,
Nevada; Walter l.. Stahler, Gakima,
Wash; Cornelius l.. Crouz of Indian
Pima Agency, Arizona; L. L. Apologize.
klamath Agency, Ore; Jos; l. Bennett,
Miscalers Agency, N. NJ. Post masters
California, J.. p. Squire, Redlands;
r. H. Sterling, Naper City; Jas. f.
Whitsom, Selma.
, 1890-01-10
JUDGE KELLY DEAD.
For twenty-five Years a Mem
Der of the Lower House.
Brice Nominated on Second
Ballot for Senator.
Cour d'Alens Indian Treaty
Signed Willingly.
Judge Kelly Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Judge Kelly
of Pennsylvania died at Go O'Clock this
evening. At his bedside were Mrs.
Kelly. his daughter Mrs. f. o. Harst-
man, his sons w. d. Kelly. IT,, and A.
B. Kelly, DR.. Stanton and Private Score
tary Weirwick. He was conscious at the
last, as he had been at intervals during
the last two days. His remains will be
buried in Laurel Hill cemetery, Pennsyl-
vania. The immediate cause of Judge
Kelly's death was intestinal catarrh,
brought on by a cold contracted during
Christmas week. For some years, how
ever. he has been almost a constant suf-
ferer from a cancerous growth 10 the side
of bis face, which was removed about six
years ago by a surgical operation. The
relief thus obtained, however. was only
temporary.
Tho funeral services here will take
place in the hall OF representatives
Saturday noon. Judge Kelley was born
in Philadelphia, April IL, 1884. He was
elected attorney general of Pennsylvania
in lS43 and in 1876 was Judge of the court
of common pleas in Pennsylvania. In 1860
he was delegate to the national Republi-
can convention and in the same year was
elected to congress where he has served
continuously ever since. He has served
in the lower house longer hal any
other member and TOR this reason is often
called father of the house" He has
for many years been known as Pig Iron
Kelley.h
, 1890-01-10
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The vice pres
ident laid before the senate committee a
Communication from Attorney General
Miller in response to a resolution adopted
by the senate Yesterday. The attorney
general states that no instructions, oral or
written, was given District Attorney
Chambers on the subject of the arrest of
w. w. Dudley. No communication,
says the attorney general, was sent by the
department OF justice to the district at
torney of Indiana, nor was any receieed
from him directly or indirectly with ref.
erence to the subject.
Dolph, from the committee on com-
merce. reported back the bill for the con-
struction of a revenue cutter for service
on the Pacific coast. also the bill to pre-
vent tn. obstruction Of navigable waters
in the United States. and to protect pub
lie works from trespass.
Frye, from the committee on COM
merce, reported a bill for the erection OF
a first order lighthouse at Cape Disap-
pointment, Washington.
Call called up the resolution directing
the secretary Of the interior to report all
evidence in the general land Office rela.
tive to the swamp lands in Florida, upon
which the commissioner of that office
based a charge OF fraud in the selection
of such lands. Call took the position
that there had been no fraudulent selec-
tions.
Pending action on the resolution the
enate secret session adjourned until
Monday
, 1890-01-10

New YORK, Jan. Grippe is spread
ing in this city as shown by yesterdays
mortality list, which records $50 deaths
up to noon. This is the biggest number
in the history of the health department
in t~wenty-four hours during a winter
month and is more than in any summer
month since July 3. 1872. when PSI
deaths occurred, sixty. eight of which
were from sunstroke. Four of yester
days deaths were due directly to infu
enza-three men aged As. AZ and 70 years
respectively and a two months old baby
that had not been well nursed. Sixty
died from pneumonia, AZ from consumI :
ton and pc from bronchitis In the cases
OF fifteen adults influenza was the con
trIbutive cause of death. OF the $50
deaths yesterday l47, or rs per cent, were
due to influenza to some extent. The
death list for the week so far is as tol-
lows: Sunday POS, Monday l46, Tuesday
235, "Wednesday $50. There are ninety
bodies in the morgue.
, 1890-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. The final
papers OF treaty between the United
States and Cour d'Alene Indians was
signed last night. The treaty conveys
22O, 600 acres of the most valuable Cour
d'Alene reservation. covering the largest
portion OF beautiful land of the same
name, and much rich mineral and fine
timber land. The conference was short
and to the point, The Indians we're Eat
isied and all signed the treaty willingly.
The papers signed we're final for all trea
ties, the one negotiated in 1887 and also
the one negotiated last August. The first
treaty included the land upon which
Spokane falls and Pennington both stand,
but which have never been paid for. The
land OF the last treaty is a twelve mile
strip on the north side of the reservation,
part Of which lies across the river from
Post Falls.
, 1890-01-10
Base Ball Hearing.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Judge O'Brien.
in supreme court chamber, heard the ar
guments of eminent counsel to-day on the
motion of the national league of base ball
clubs. to restrain John Nj. Ward from
playing with any other than the New
York club. The motion in reality is only a
preliminary step to a test case to decide
whether the word reserve stipulates that
a man shall be subject to the cali of the
league for more than one year. Evarts,
Choats and Beaman appeared for the
plaintiff. and Anderson and Rowland for
the defendant. There were a number of
prominent ball players present. The case
went over till Thursday.