davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-08-21
QUEEs or PIKs.

DEAR u. r.: Here l. au excellent recipe:
Lemon Ules-hraie tie peels II four lemons;
Bqueeze ise 3ulCe into the grated peel IbeH fake
nine eggs, leaving out half tie whites one pound
OF loaf, or s. Dlie sugar. bali pound 81 butter; one
pint 81 cream. % milk and four iibiepOouluis Of
TD5e water iseii iIcn wei to 7l44r Al4a add tiae
lemon. Di.ide into four pies with under crust
only, and baze.-Lulu p. Hackman, KossyiIle, al.
DEISTY Snow BALLS
DEAR 81. g. would ike Lula 81. Haos. man 10
know ! tried her recipe l0r c4OaoIate cake. aud
found il very nice. Wii send recipe FOR snow
bale. DIc cup ~ - Lite suR gar; one cop Of -four:
three eResf two teslsp"oUiuls 81 baking powder.
Steam ~ minutes. aud be- 10 have your water
boiling r0st and Taal ia eScoai4ut iieu done
Ilope some II u-e giEls HIl ny and repOr.-Allda
u. Cook. Asocal n. 4.
C0HFer.AiiSu Cub.
JsdSf mic Club Write briefly ? Write only
side - ile ylIyeg =. Is rite 20 fise lyanL
Nglto On one suigee. 2. hElie y0ur best o.
feuc answers 10 all puzzez Tor Il Editor Zach
week tlle HaIyes II uose writing tic best letters
style composition spelling, Iciiisls.iIzisiB aud zen
sIm merit cOnsideTed-Rill ye named ~ the head
al ills column or tie Honor Roll. First honor
vii include all u these requirements. Second
honor viii include deficiency ia some one point.
no others NIl. be named.
HONOR EOLI,-EEsT LETTERS.
First Houor-u. H. Bronson, scdalia. No.
Second Eou0r-U. 8iyra Haggeity Unity, Ne
OUR ROLL cALL-NEw MEMBERS.
THE letiers v.s mean veterans son, v.d. yeter-
Eus daughter aud veterans widow; mem beers
81 associations wIi Dc marked 5. v. and y. v.
-. - Cutting, Camp I6G. s. 81 v. Kentou, o.
Capt Frank Hai. tie renowned scout, Fort Worth,
Tex, introduced by Ia5c Esgiezsofi: GeFtie Gil
EDH, CorsisIltia, o. Luella Spruce y.d. Mechanics
town o. J.. D. D1thTidge. Go. A, 9th Pa. Cav, New
brighton, Pal J. y. Morgan, Vs., Montesono,
wash =. x aud Wan. ". Ferguson, Va, scott
vile, Aeb; Lena JOFdon, 15oflam Me. 4 ly,e
and Marie GufIatn, South Casco, Ms; Sadie Wat
eOn, Cornish Ie.; W. .. EdInoHdsOn brother O.
d., Boa zC2, Milton Iowa. 4. j. Hall, j. " Fell
lowe, W. j. Harris and Charles Lemon Clinton.
Iowa LnHic VI. EeclIdel aud Cora g. Snyder
blanchard, Pa; Bulge Pelham. II, vs. Norton.
Kan; Elmer Barnett Dan Horn Camp $50 = Of v
Fuli0EAau. O.; w. 4. Barnes. New Madrid Mo:
Pear fulincT, vs., Arroyo, Pa; Ora Spald. v.d >.
Port Byron, Ill; Alma Edniger, EmleHtOn Pa
l.Otue A. NoFle graduate Boston Conservatory al
Ausic aud member Oi n. y. Choral Union, Tor
The National tribune., 1890-08-21

out; Il Is named the Hand Tree and is looked upon
with great veneralion by the natives in whose for
ests IL Is found.
The Grass Tree has been given its name because
lis leaves not like those OF other trees but look
though great tuft Of grass were growing out OF
the top of the stem. The Cabbage Tree is often
100 feet high, md has no branches until near the
top. The oabbagc-like leaves from II are eaten,
either boiled, ms ent cabbage, raw with oil
and vinegar, we eat lettuce but IL Is quite hard
10 get them. hope the e. G. will he IN much in
tcrcsted in the account OF these trees as 4 have
been.-Nellie Hnzledine, Dunrie, Cal
The National tribune., 1890-08-21

Frank o. Brown. Town Clerk OF New Hartford
IL, II tBc sfepson Of veteran, Joined The q. g..
January 1880. He has biuc eyes, brown hair; b a
Republican aad thinks the Government should be
more liberal 20 tie Sold ers q the Union. He
highly appreciate iis G.. G cOTrcspoT. dents.
Nefic IS God ~ Union, Iowa j. daughter 81 A.
y. Wood. Co. ! sd Iowa She Is q medium hight,
weighs l9i pounds and has brown hair and biuc
eyes Has been SATOEAL TRIBUNE reader Tor
several years and q member Of the C. C. since
Augua 1889
The National tribune., 1890-08-21

rington. Conn; Luella Heinhorst, Bishop H. !
Helen Stevens, v.d Waco, Neb.; G. IL. Brown and
]. A. Hickerson, Balm, Ala; Ernest and Anna
French. Colorado, Iowa; Frank Williams, Chicago,
Hl.-TotRl. I0TlT.
The National tribune., 1890-08-21
rrRENNrAI. orrALIrIEs or DICKENs.
ROYAL yIRTur CIRCLE.

FRIENDS OF THE G. C.: Through the hearty gen
crosby of our {. C. Editor, have been able, from
lime TO slime, 20 inform you of some of the plans
and workings OF the Royal Virtue Circle but
thinking That there may Toe others who have never
heard Of tie society, / write again 10 explain tho
work we are engaged in. The r. V. G. was organ
lied over year HEu by "A few young persons IN
tUrtstcd ia temperance work, and quite "a number
OF mem beers have been taken In since. Each mem
bcr IS required 70 take this pledge:
The National tribune., 1890-08-21

I do solcmnly promise, by the help Of God, to
abstain from ihe use Of all Intoxicating liquor n
aud 20 do s can for the promotion OF temperance,
purity and honesty among mankind.
An applicant for membership writes out aud
signs tis pledge and sends it, with the Adnittance
fec 20 cents TO the secretary who Will Immediately
mali certificate Of membership, copy Of the con-
siItuiion, "a badge and "A large Tuli Of honor On
tis roll OF honor there are spaces FOR the names of
pleGgc-sigDcr- and each member IL expected 10 get
many ON his roll AS possible. ia this way
we strive 20 A,lp on The great reform movement
now Rgilaled 30 sirenuously nil over our land.
We have ihc names Of several Z. G. friends on
our TOlb0ok and VIII be glad 70 welcome many
more buib boys and giris.-Nilson A. Holmes,
-.etelL.ry r Y. q. Me.l Union. ..
The National tribune., 1890-08-21

1,hmael, son Of Abraham and Hagar. Is the nrzt
Wild man spoken OF ia the Bible.
ST lddOs mentioned in the Bible. One was
Il prophet Of the kingdom Of Judah, who wrote
ACCOUNTS OF the regus Of HchDboam and A bIiaiI.
The Land OF cHHHhH was the low country between
the river Jordan and the Dead sea aud tho Medi-
tcrTancRn Sea.
Moses made silver lrumpets by command OF the
Lord.
!. What 10 tho longest word in the Bible7- Elma
Armstrong.
2 What the names az the three sons OF
King Hcrod, vino succeeded him2-biHy H. Chap
o. Where 10 thyme wood spoken OF, and what was
ts-Uelen l.. &. Norton.
The National tribune., 1890-08-21
BILLY SHERMAN AHEAD.

DEAR c. c.: The infantry al tho front again.
This time IL is 20 vote for the brave Gen. sherman
who, on Nov. il. 1864, began his famous march TO
the sen The line of defense formed by the Con
federhtes TO dispute his march was all in VAIN
With the poet we will say
" HuTTBhl hurrah we sound the jubilee,
80 they sangthe chorus from Atlanta 40 the sea
While they were marching through Georgia.
Since the close Of the war he is always ready 10
speak good word la favor OF the fair sex. VINO
next9 Only five cents Il vote for IA favorite Cen
eral.-Aunt May keelcr, Al Lowe street, South NOT
walk, Conn.
The National tribune., 1890-08-21
A FLORIDA HOMESTEAD.

To Charles Anderson and other O. q. friends
who have written me concerning Florida, would
say that we live a homestead near ChlpleN' on
the Pensacola & Atlantic Rairond ia Washington
County. Florida 80 miles north of st. Andre"
Bay The soil Is sandy loan. very little rolling
covered with pine hickory, oak, etc. The climate
il simply superb. our very hottest weather was
% above zero this summer and last Winter our
coolest ~ above. ami that only once Papa mas
pears, apples. peaches. ounces Japanese pcfsh-
mons, pulngranates plums. figs. pecans, English
and black NgRiuUts. almonds Japanese ehesinnls'
etc, growing finely; corn oats, buCiSwheRt, Cotton
beans field peas, sweet aud Irish potatoes, mliet
aud all kinds OF vegetables do well here. a new
railroad - under construction from st. Andrew
north, 10 cross the Pensacola ~ Atlantic mere.
had very pleasant visit from Lydia i. Day ana
her brother Charles during the Teachers insli-
tute 10 Chiplcy.-Luiu NJ. Wiselogel, ChipeS, Flh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
OFFERED A DRlBg..
Serious Charge Against Company l.cpre.
H sentlng tho hook Trust. ~

OLYMPIA, WAsn., June lit. II.
Leach, Of Vancouver, a member Of the
State Board Of Education, announced to
the Board yesterday tha! he had been
offered s., 900 as bribe to bring about a
reconsideration OF the recent action OF
the Board In regard to text books.
He also laid before the Board a check
for the money, drawn in his favor by q.
Eames on the First National Bank OF
Portland, 0gn.
Last Thursday.the Board adopted text
books for the State, the American Book
Company representing the Book Trust,
receiving about 23 per cent OF the
awards. Two members Of the Board yo.
ted constantly for all the Trust books.
The Trust agents, represented by
Eames, who Is connected with detect.
I've. agency in Portland, wanted Leach
to move for reconsideration, 80 far rs
readers and arithmetics are concerned,
which would give the Trust houses SO
per cent OF the awards. Leach was
promised 5000 and certain other con.
Leach moved to reconsider on Mon.
lay. The motion was accepted and the |
matter left open. He then received the
.heck and exposed the plot yesterday. |
The Board promptly reatlirmed its &C.
ion Of last Thursday, and passed reso.
ntioDs condemning the American Book
,omnnny. -.r. ...- ~, 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
YOUNGSTOWN WINS
An Exciting Fourteen Iunlng Game-Ga,nes
Mt Other Places,

an nE1citlng Fourteen Innlng Game-Gnlnel
Mt Other Places.
The large and juicy errors made by
Wheeling in the third and fourth in.
nings lost the game yesterday. Wheel
ing had on her batting clothes and
pounded Payne, the pet pitcher Of
Youngstown, for twelve hits. Generally
the fielding Of tho home team ia almost
taultless, but in the two innings spoken
OF the men got the "hoodles,n and by
some OF the most brilliant wild throw
ing and iumbling ever seen, Youngstown
was allowed to score four runs. After
this, however, the boys settled down and
Tor the next ten innings tielded in their
usual brllliantst Fitzgerald pitched
an excellent game and felded bis posi-.
ton in fine shape. Myers batting was
the ienture, his hits being hard liners,
LARRY making the ball smoke. Wheel:
ing had man on third three times after
the ninth inning, but the longed.for
base hit never came. 0'Brien put up
good game at short. He moved the
grand stand to cheers by taking in line
nit with one band. George and Osborne
also iielded in fiue form. 1t was hard
game to lose, and it can only be account
ed for by the error column. {.
This afternoon the hard.hitting Akron
team will be here, and there will be lots
OF music in the air. To-day is ladies,
when the fair sex will be admitted free,
followingis the score Of yesterday's con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
A BLOODLHSS DUB]L| .
Which Ends in the Death Of
Ono Of the Participants.
MEXICAN COWBOYS QUARREL
Over tho Possession of a Cow...Tciuc
Unarmch, They Try to I.asso Each
othcr... Ono Caught and
Jerkcd from Ills Horse.

NIoonE STATION, Tx, June ii.-A
novel duel was fought near here yester.
day between two Mexican boys named
Jose Carrusco and Manuel Bosco. They
met on horseback and quarreled over
the possession Of COW. Carrasco took
'umbrage at the lie passed, and threw
his lariat over Bosco's head. The latter
evaded 1t, and then began the Hercest
bloodless duel on record. Neither man
was armed with gun, and their sole
weapon, the lariat, hissed In menac.
ing circles about each others
head, only to be ducked and evadcd,
as It's tightening coils meant a
horrible death at dragging at the rivals
horses heels. They were dashiny along
tho road side by side like q whiriwind.
when BosCo glanced aside for fatal
moment, aud Carrasco swung his coil
over Bosco's head, then reined bis
mustang suddenly, and dashed In the
opposite direction. Boeco was jerked
from his horses back 30 suddenly his
neck wns broken. Infuriated Carrasco
dragged tho dead body along the road
for 9 mile, then cody united his lasso
and left il. f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
Amended the Silver Bill,

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 1.-THE
Senate Committee on Finance to-day
amended the House Silver bill. The
provision making the certificates issued
in payment Of bullion legal tender for
public and private debts, was struck out,
leaving them receivable for customs,
taxes and public dues. The bullion re-
demption clause was stricken out; also
the section providing for free coinage of
silver whenever the market price is one
dollar for SIT grains Of pure silver. This
act is made to take effect in thirty days
after passage, and shall terminate at the
expiration Of ten years therefrom.
The action OF the committee was not
unanimous, but the minority will make
no report. reserving 10 Themselves the
right to offer amendments on the floor
Of the Senate. The striking out OF the
bullion exemption clause was by prac.
tically unanimous vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
FAIRMONT NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Commencement Begun Last NlGht-An
Interesting Programme.

The Commencement Begun Last NlEht-An
Interesting Programme.
Special DispatcA 10 he InteliCeuer.
FAlaMoNT, W. Va, June 1l.-As the
final hours Of the commencement season
at the State Normal School draw near
the number of visitors from all sections
OF the State increases. The graduating
class is too large to crowd the exercises
into one day and 60, although tomorrow
is Commencement Day the perform
ances we're begun tonight. Canton
Hall. which seats comfortably about six
hundred was crowded to suHoeRtion.
The exercises were Of most interesting
character. The remainder of the pro-
gramme will be rendered tomorrow
morning when the diplomas will be
presented to the graduates.
The graduating class this year is one
OF the largest in the history OF the
school. The names Of the members are
as follows:
Bella Rannie, Fairmont; Boyd A.
Coplin, Market, W. Va; Louise F.
MNoderwell, \ Chicogo, H.; Lloyd ".
Brown, Pruntytown, W. Va; Ida W.
Fleming, Fairmont; W. J. Carney, Sil.
yer Hill; Lucy Helmick, Palatine; II. A.
Goodwin, Cherry Camp; Sallie Denham,
Lumberport; R. L. L. Hutchinson; LIE.
Roy; Ida B. HoIbert. Watson u. O. Mar
tin,Shiloh g. L. Goodman, Etna AnnaG.
Watson, Watson; Joe Reed, Boothes-
vile; Y. C. Snodgrass, Pullman, W. Va. !;
7. ]. Liston, Bruceton; D. Manley Nor.
ris, Cherry Camp; Mary Stewart, Ar.
nettsville; G. b. Graham, Masontown; |;
Minnie F. Lloyd, Palatine; D. Z. Philips,
Philippi; Lille Elliott, kingwood; II.
7. Lovett, Freemansburg.
The exercises tomorrow will be even
more entertaining than those OF tonight.
This afternoon the Class Day Exercises
were given in the presence Of tremend-
GUS audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
TIE LOTTERY AMENDMENT.
Primary Elections Proposed, and On
IHllIea In Nuta

Primary Elections Proposed, and Only
Whites to Vote.
BATON ROUGE, La, June 1l.-W. A.
CrandalI, chairman Of the Democratic
State Convention, last night wrote a let
ter to State Senator Foster, leader OF the
anti.loltery faction in the Legislature,
suggesting, as means OF settling the
lottery question and avoiding dissen.
sions within the party ranks, that the
State Central Committee be convened
within ten days, and that they order
primary elections throughout the State,
and only whites be allowed 10 partici.
pate.
The said election to be held within
thirty days, and il majority voting at
the primaries favor the submission OF
the lottery amendments TO the people,
the Governor is to call special session
of the Legislature for that purpose
within thirty days after said election.
In order to carry out the above sugges.
ton the cooperation Of the Governor
will be necessary.
The lottery amendment was intro
duced into the House on Monday, and
yesterday WIS referred to special com.
mittee without opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
OATES CONFESSION,
A Promise to stop Cheating IL the sou,l, i,

A Promise to Stop Cheating IL the sou,l, |,
Let Alone.
WARRINGTON, June 1l.-"Let US alsue
and we will quit :bealiDy." was the plea
Of confession and avoidance put in by
Representative 0ates, OF Alabama, when a
Pennsylvania Republican declared 1t to
be the purpose OF the party to endeayor
to secure fair vote and an homes. count
In the South. -
This was regarded as frank but silly
admission, rs Republicans are not dis.
posed to take any stock in such promi.
sis.
Had tho cheating in The South been
confined 10 the election OF State and
county officers there would have been
no agitation about n Federal election
law, but, as Republican Representative
puts 1t, the election Of congressman is a
matter that concerns us all, and the
South was not content even With the
outrageous gerrymanders which left hut
one black district In the States OF Ala.
bama, Mississippi and South Carolina,
but with a rapacity unparalleled had to
steal even these.
The admission OF Oates shows that the
bulldozers at the South recognize the
Efficacy oil the measure proposed by the
Republicans in Congress to break up
their system Of intimidation and fraud.
In this aspect Of the matter Oates ex.
preston ought to encourage the Repub.
licans to 60 right ahead, and this was
the effect 1t had on tho man to
whom 1t WAS made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
and Miss Maud Thistle, OF sIstersville
Il. al Il !,

and Miss Maud Thistle, OF SistersYille
Josephus Clark. wifo and daugh'
Ter, Of WetzeI; Miss Florence +. Cooper,
WI. White, Of Parkersburg; the Misses
Anna Hess, Frederick and Bertha Os'
terling and Sue SiileI, Of Wheeling
John Mackey, Of West Union; Misses
Genevieye Arnold and BERTHE Brandon,
OF Weston; General Leroy Kramer and
wife, OF Philadelphia; VI G. Aclntlre,
Of Elk Garden; ]. B. Fell, ol Glen.
vile.
u. W. Smith. Esq, and family, Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota; the Misses
Fannie Stealy. Carrie Bassell and Hattie
Golf, OF ClarksburR; Mrs. 7. O. Elliott,
T. E. Reynolds, Esq, wife and son, Miss
Lulu Welch and g. Frank Keys, OF
Keyser; A. g. jarrett and daughter, OF
Pittsburgh; RI. Rev. George w. Peter
kin, OF Parkersburp, aud Rev. George
a. Gibbons, OF lsomney; Mrs. DR..
Casteel and Mrs. Z. L. Day, Of Buck.
hannon; Miss Jennie johnson, OF Oak.
land; Howard N. Ogden, Esq, OF St.
Pau, Mimi. Judge r. Perry Jacobs and
vile and Miss Anna Baush, OF New Mar.
tinsville; Mrs. McMechen, Of Mounds.
vile; Misses Lille and Nellie Raymond,
Of Fairmont; Miss Ora Butcher, Of Par.
kersbaFg; Harry L. Robinson and wife.
Of Uniontown, Pa.
Mir. and Mrs. Byron Thompson, OF
Philadelphia; W. II. Fredlock, Of Pied.
mont; Prof. U. S. Fleming and s. w.
Poe, Grafton Mrs. Ellen Ross, Of Bridge.
port, Harrison county; Guy X. 9. Allen,
Esq and wife. OF Wheeling; Miss Jen.
ME Smith, OF Uniontown, Pa; Miss Liz.
sie liiland, Of Pittsburgh; Capt. and
Mrs. John Mcclure and Miss Bette Nc
Lure, Of Wheeling; Hon. A. d. Meua,
ger, OF Pt. Pleasant; Miss Aunie Hurst,
of Buckhannon; Ed. Franzheim, Of
Wheeling; Samuel @. Kelly, Of Mt.
Pleasant, Pa; Miss Alice Aultman, OF
New York City; Paul Flesher, Of Balti.
more; Dr. Jno. bailey, OF Westernport,
Nd; Miss Amelia Stamm and Mary
Stifel, Of Wheeling.
George X. GambriIf, Of Parkersburg;
!. NJ. Arnett and wife, Of Markleysburg,
Pa. Miss Ora Butcher and Annie Steven,
'on, OF Parkersburg; Hon. G. L. Thomp-
ION, OF the Huntington Advertiser; ].
Slidell Brown. OF the kingwood Argas;
Mrs. Lawrence Sands, OF Wheeling; Mr..
Stuart Hirschman, of New York; Lieut.. |
Floyd Harris, OF the U. S. Army; Mil
ard Pell, of Boston Universty; E. S,
Elliott, OF Columbia College, New York. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
C0bBMBUS STREET CAR STRIKE.
Another Effort to Stnrt tho Cars Results tr
n Failure,

Another Effort to Start tho Cars Results in
nFaliure.
Columns, O., June 1.-THE Consoli-
dated Street Railway Company made an
other effort to start cars this morning at
10 o'clock, and the results aud scenes
enacted were similar 10 those Of Monday.
The cars had proceeded but few squares
where thousands had gathered, and the
tracks were blocked with stone and rub.
hish. One Of the new employees was
driven Off by threats Of arrest Tor re-
ceivipg money under false pretenses
He had been bought of by the strikers.
The women took big hand in stop.
ping the cars. The Mayor was present
and ordered the arrest OF two citizens
who were blocking the tracks. The
situation was threatening, but no one
was injured. The employees at some OF
the leading manufactures closed down
and turned out as soon as they learned
cars were TO be started. Their object
was to aid the strikers.
The Mayor is preparing list and get
ling ready 10 coll meeting of leading
citizens 10 consider the threatening situa-
ton. The company insists on protection
and the Mayor claims the police are in
adequate to the task. II compromise
Is not reached the Mayor states he will
ask for the militia, if tho demand is
made by the street railroad company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
THE PUBLTCANS BILL.
Tho Measure Opposed by Homo Rulers he : !
cause 1t IN Of Government Origin.

Tho Measure Opposed by Homo Rulers ,Be-S
cnuse 1t In OF Government Origin.
LONDON, June 1.-the cause OF the
publicans in advocacy oil the government
compensation scheme is being quite as
earnestly championed in the principal
cities Of Ireland as in London, and the
opponents OF the bill find themselves at
tackled in the rear by a formidable and
unlocked for enemy. Because the
measure. was Of government origin, If for
no other reason the Irish members of
Parliament, that is to say the Home
Rule members, have opposed the bill in
common with their Liberal allies, great-.
ly to the disgust OF large proportion Of
their constituents. X. + q m :ffs
The publican element in Ireland "a
relatively as powerful us it is in Eng
land, and the application OF pressure Q
upon the Nationalist members has be-
gun. The licensed yiciunllers OF BEL
last, Cork, Dublin and other Irish cities.
haye sent delegates to London to wait
upon Mr.. Parnell, enjoining that leader
to abandon the position taken by; him.
self and his followers in opposition to
the bill. - Y, K
These delegates are instructed to re-
mind Mr.. Parnell and his associates that
the Irish publicaps have been generous,
contributors to the success OF the Nj.
tional party in Ireland, aud Impress upcni
their minds the extent of the injury to
the Irish cause which would result from
the withdrawal of that support because
Of the ingratitude Of the beneticiaries, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
ROASTED HIS SISTER.
4 Little Girl Fatally Burned by H.
IfrOther

a Little Girl Fatally Burned by Her
Brother.
HAzLEroS. Pa, June ll.-Nellie
Daugherty, aged II years, was fatally
burned yesterday by her brother, who is
about a year younger,
The children had been fishing, and the
boy built fire to roast some frogs. Be.
coming euragcd at his sister for some
trivial act, lie dragged her to the fire, and
held her over it until her clothing be.
came ignited.
The boy thought he could extinguisb
the flames without seriously iDjnring
her, but he delayed too long, and all
efforts to put them out failed. In he,
desperation, the poor child threw her.
self into the creek. Some men who
we're passing arrived just in time to save
the boy whose clothing had also caught
fire. The little girl died few hours
later. The boy is badly burned but will
recover, -l