davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
Talk About Money and Groceries.

wish to announce to the people of Audubon and vicinity
that have opened Grocery Store in Carroll, and wish to
do business with you belong ring combna
ton. propose to make you very low prices and
to you, you to Orders today you
will get tomorrow and all orders of $40 and will pay
the freight can't quote you full list of my goods and prices
for SPACE forbids but here few speCmcns of what
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

rhan the No. ], there is none better,
while the other brands are guaranteed
to be the equal of corresponding grades
from other mills. Try the Audubon
flour.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

FAST MAIL LINE with electric lighted anC
steam heated, veStibuled trains between Chi
cagO, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
TRANS CONTINENTAL ROUTE with electric
lighted and steam heated veStibuled trains be
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs, Omaha OF
st. Paul and the Pacific coast
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
800 MILES OF ROAD reaching all principa
points In Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
Missouri, South and North Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage ant
freight, etc apply to the nearest station agent
of the Chicago, MINNEAPOLIS and st. Paul Rail
world.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
The Home Product,

Messrs. Kuhn, Culver a. Co., pro
prietors of the Roller Mills, submit the
following price list of their several
brands of flour:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

sT-FOr information in reference to lands and
towns owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Company, write to II. &. Hangar,
Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
FAIRMONT NOTES.
4 Prominent Business afan Bead-Thanks
giving Services-OthGr News.

4 Prominent Business aIau Dea.l-Than nIs.
giving Services-Othcr News.
Sseci1! Disydtch TO The Intttl,gencr.
FAIRMoNr, W. Va, Nov. aS-James
W. Radabaugh, a prominent business
man, died late laBt night from typhoid
fever and pneumonia.
Ira Fleming, living near Rivesyille,
this county, wss badly hurt about the
face and head by his horsc stumbling and
throwing him over its hesd.
The Circuit Court, Judge J. N. Hagans,
which covened Tuesday, has been hear.
ing oil cases. The grand Jury has not
completed its labors, rs there are over
300 summons out.
Thanksgiving was generally observed
by the closing OF stores and banks. A
special Thanksgiving Offering service
was held in the lecture room OF the
Methodist Protestant church ut 6 a. m.
by the Society Of Christian Endeayor,
conducted by Frank @. Kelley, OF
Chicago, ut which there was Il large at-
tendance and donations of money and
provisions for the deserving poor. AT
0:30 a. III. union service was held in the
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. r. B.
Whitehead, OF the Methodist Protestant
church, delivering most excellent dis.
course from the thirty.third psalm,
twelfth veyse-'B!esscd is that nation
whose Gud is the Lord" at this ser.
vice Il liberal collection was placed in the
hands Of a committee consisting OF one
lady from each Of the churches, for the
deserving poor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Fall Of a Grand Stand at a Foot
Ball Match in New York.
MANY PERSONS IRE INJURED,
Most OF Whom arc College Students
An AFFAIR which Mnrrcd tho It
Pleasure OF the Great In.
Intercollegiate Event.

New YoRE, Nov. 27.-One OF thu
stands at the Eastern Park, Brooklyn
where the Princeton football game
was played this afternoon, fell about
noon. The stand was crowded with
men, women and young girls. The
whole north end gave way with a terrific
crash and roar, carrying tho rest Of the
stand with It inatantly. The cries OF the
men and the shrieks OF the women were
not wholly drowned by the crash and
the rest OF the spectators sprang to their
feet with shouts OF fear and horror.
When tho wreck lay still, tho crowd
dashed In TO rescue those imprisoned
under the rai.ers, and for over a half
hour those imprisoned under the rafters
were being lifted out and carried away.
No one was killed, which was nothing
more than II miracle, but any number OF
women and young girls were carried out
iainting. The scene and the shock OF it,
coming in the midst OF cheers and songs
and din OF ttumpets OF the students
made horrible contrast and for some
time at least silenced the great crowd.
Among those who were hurt and who
were at once taken from the grounds
before their numes were called were:
], s. Dunning, Princeton, '92, whose
foot was broken.
John Monroe, another Princeton,
under graduate, leg injured.
John Weed, OF Yale, injured internal
ly and unconscious.
Stephen P. Spear, Yale, arm broken.
John Carruthers, Wesleyan student,
badly cut about the head.
Eldridge, Of Princeton, '9i, both legs
badly jammed.
Curley, q Princeton man, was knock.
ed unconscious, and his injuries are
serious. -
Mr.. Leonard, middle aged man, had
his leg broken.
Edward Morgan, OF Yale, had his leg
hurt. s.e 5gl.-
Cadets John Auillar and Perrin Oar.
ney, Of the Military institute at Peeks.
kill, backs badly spraiued and bruised.
A. Bremineton, Princeton '93, leg
broken. airl :
A Yale man, unknown, suffering from
conclusion OF the spine.
Two Rutgers college students, heads
bruised and cut.
CA. Wylie, thigh broken.
James McGlonc. internal injuries.
F.s. keeler, Columbia 'Jl, broken
wrist.
Mexican, Princeton, compound irac-
ture OF the lett ley. IgM
Bradley, Princeton, both legs badly
hurt.
A. We'll, fracture collar.bone.
G. Turner, leg hurt.
d. Nv. Fuller, scalp wound.
George A. Johrson, confusion OF
spine. -
A lot Of boys, a dozen or more, names
not learned, who stood upon the top
row Of tho b!eachers, were badly bruis-
ed and cut. ~
The lowest estimate puts the number
Of people injured at fity, while others
place it at sixty or more.
The stand was evidently in most un-
safe condition, for the broken timhers
showed that many OF them were nearly
rotten, while the structure was the most
tlimsy affair imaginable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
ANDElSOSyll.LE PRISON,

1t ls Now tho Property OF n G. a. Il. Post
Tho Land to be Soldiers Bur,ius
Ground.
Macon, GA, Nov. 27.-The site Of the
old Andcrsonvi'le prison is now the
property OF F. S. Jones Post, G. a. R., o.
Macon. Commander ]. d. Crawford, O.
Jones Post, returned yesterday from
Amerlcus, where the formal transfer o.
the property was made. The purchase
negotiations for which were begun
year ago, included eighty acres OF land
The land was bought from George Ken
nedy, q negro, and the purchase price
was 81 500. In thirty days tho work o.
converting the site into National G, A,
R. park will be begun. The money 10,
this purpose has already been contribu.
ted by Il. a. R. men iu Georgia and
elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
YESTERDAY IN CHURCH.
Thanksgiving Ssrv,css in tho Churches Of

Thanksgiving Ssr.,cus III tho Churches Of
tho City. L
The religious observance OF Thanks.
giving yesterday was about as usual,
Rev. DR.. swope preached at St Mat.
thews church on American Citizenship,
his text being, "Thy Kingdom Come"
His sermon was able, eloquent and in.
terestiDg.
At the Second Presbyterian church
kev. DR.. Cooke preached an eloquent
and seasonable sermon from the text,
Praise ye the Lord" He spoke
thoughtfully, and in q vein worthy oil
tho consideration OF oil American citi-
zsns, of the American svstom OF Govern.
mont by the people, and the responsible.
itty OF citizens to God for the exercise ol
their privileges. :"
At the First Baptist church Rev. F,
\. Lynch preached on Judgment to
Come" - IN,
At st. Luke's Rev. Jacob Brittingham
preached an earnest and appropriate Ser.
mon on the words, "Giying thanks al.
ways for all things unto God, IN the
name OF our Lord, Jesus Christ"
Key. Archibald Moore, OF Zane street
church, preached at tho Fourth street
church, Rev. Dr.. Gushing assisting in the
services. s-5. -
Rev. ]. A. Fullerton occupied his own
pulpit at tho Thomson NJ. L. church,
preaching sermon on American his.
tory and It's lessons to Cody people.
In all the Catholic churches the ser.
vices were appropriate 10 the national
aud distinctive character OF the day.
The congregations were fair to middling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28

was born TO Mrs. Coppersmith In Marcl
previous to her marriage with Fechter
The birth Ia recorded in the vital statis
tics Under the name OF Coppersmlth
but the child goes by the name ol
Fechter. Coppersmi.h says 1t is mol
his. Fechter says It is not bis. Judge
Truax granted Coppersmith an absolute
divorce.
"Where do como in? inquired the
much puzzled Fechter when this de.
cision was announced. "ls abe my wife
now, or can l marry her over again?"
"She is not your wife and she canno,
marry you,' replied Judge Truax, and
the discomiitted German went out shak.
ing his head.
Inquiry OF the Office OF Grey 4 Co., or
Rob't NJ. White, later in the day brought
no trace OF either individual. The
inner office was cloBad. This two outer
rooms were In charge OF young woman.
Ono Of the outer rooms was fitted up
rather peculiar tor q lawyers office.
There were lace curtains on tho win.
dows and there was comfortable furni.
ture. ..tsI
Tho young woman was openings largo
pile of letters at a desk. She said that
Mr.. Grey was not in, and that Mr..
White probably would not be there
until next wcek. She said she was only
a clerk In tho Office and that she was
there only afternoons. Mornings she
went to school. Ft VI.
"Why, certainly there isa Mr.. White"
said she, with every appearance OF hon.
esty. "He comes here about every two
weeks. lie makes bis headquarters in
Boston, but he has offices In other cities,
| believe. He was here about two weeks
ago, and think he is coming back next
week. No. indeed, 'ho is not like Mr..
Grey ct all. Heis dark and about thirty
years old, and Mr.. Grey is much older.
l don't know his Boston address. Yes,
We have good many divorce cases here
and some collection cases. Some OF the
clients are gentlemen, but most OF them
are ladies'. Oh, yes, agood many women
come hero to the Office. A good many
OF the cases arc gained by advertising, l
believe. ] never had any idea there was
wrong about the business be-
fore. and I've been here since July. l
don't know why Mr.. Grey is not hero
this afternoon. He is generally at the
office in the afternoon, but he has not
been very well lately"
The young woman did not know Mr..
Grey's house address, but she thought it
was on Twenty-third street. His initials,
she said, wereJ W. The directory does
not name him individually. A dispatch
from Boston says tha. White cannot be
found in that city. His namo does not
appear in the Boston directory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
CONDENSED TELGGGAMs.
The Messiah craze has reached Okla

The Messiah craze has reached Okla.
homa. ly5. sgsl-
The thermometer was down 10 zero in
Northern New York yesterday.
The Standard Ull company have leased
l,0O0 acres near LaGrange, Inl.
Jesse Houtchins. the notorious Indi.
ana counterfeiter, has been arrested.
Another case OF lupus has been re-
ported cured by Professor Koch's treat
mont. Il ~ a
Over Sl5O,COo damage was done the
Powers dry goods building at st. Paul
yesterday by fire.
Mr.. Balfour introduced the Irish land
bill in tho British Parliament yesterday
In sou.e degree it embOdies Mr.. Par
nell's views.
Henry Popp and Isaac Smith, ,yhc
were to have been hinged at midnight
last night at the Columbus penitentiary
were respited to December Ia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
FRATEhNAL GREETINGS
To be Exclanged BOtwsen the Drczlllans
d and the Unltsd States,

To be Exchanged BOtwscn the Drczlians
and the Unitsd States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Rear Admiral
Dasilvoria and staff, of the Brazilian
navy reached Washington on the limited
express via the Pennsylvania railroad
this afternoon. Rear Admiral Walker
and Lieutenants Mason, buckingham
and Stanton, Of the United States navy,
acted as an escort to the Brazilian Wis.
itors. The party were met at the sta.
tion. Tomorrow afternoon the officers
will be entertained at lunch by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison. At that time
Rear Admiral DaSilyeria will formally
present to President Harrison the gold
medal sent by the Brazilian Govern.
ment as n token Of i.s appreciation OF
the recognition OF the Brazilian Repub.
lie by the United States. In the even
lug reception will be given to the
officers by President and Mira. Harrison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2g.-sumncr 7.
Smith, charged with a deialcation Of
$1,000 against tho Centennial Building
aud Loan Association, OF Dayton, Ohio,
was arrested here to-day. Flo at first
denied his guilt but finally confessed.
He ia sixty years old and respectable in: in
opnpnranra - tft;354 t-Lt = IL iG5sT "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
TEE REPORT DENIED.
The Rumor Of u i'nttls Not Beloved nj
Headquarters. ~

The Rumor Of n i:nttls Not Beloved at
Headquarters. q.
ST.. PAUL, MIsN., Nov. 27.-At the
headquarters Of the Department Of Da.
kota no news Of the reported battle with
Indians near Fort Keogh has been re-
ceived this morning and itisnot thought
that there is any truth in the report.
Lieutenant Woodruff stated 10 tho Az.
sociated Press reporter that the Chey-
enns Indians near Fort Keoch are all
friendly and have asked for permission
to nac:ht against the SiouS in case the
latter should go on tho war path Most
Of the Oheyenne Indians in the neigh.
borhood ei Fort keogh have been en-.
listed ia the service Of the Government.
Lieutenant Woodruff gays If there had
been fight yesterday tho department
here would have been advised Of It be-
fore this time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
Entail Natural Gus E,xplusiou.

PlTTsBvRGH, Nov. 27.-WhiIe running
q natural gas pipe into the retort at the
Windsor gas works, at Homestead, about
eight miles from here, yesterday, Gen.
eral Manager Lindsey and a workman
we're badly burned by On explosion OF
the accumulated gus. The injuries were
not thought to bs fatal, but Mr.. Lindsey
must have inhaled the flame, as be died
this morning. - -.E h !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28

LONDON, Nov. e7.-When the Parnell.
ties were tocking into the lobby to vote
on MIR. Laboucheres amendment. 10 tho
Land bill there was a sudden movement
which was seemingly instigated by Mr..
healey, who, with Mr.. Sexton and a
large contingent, turned back and re-
f,,sed to vote, while Mr.. Parnell and
aboutthirty others supported the gov
ernment. -
Alter the House rose, q hurried meet
ing of the Nationalist was called in the
conference room. Mr.. Parnell was not
present. The meeting was held for the
purpose OF making an agreement not
to comment on recent events publicly
until after the meeting on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
Ordered Out the Militia.

YEaMILLloN, S. D., Noy. o7.-Goycrnor
Melle,te 70 doing all he can to settle the
Indian trouble without delay, and to-day
ordered tho 15O stands Of arms here aont
to Rapid City. He has also ordered
Companies A and i OF the militia to be
readiness to march at once. The Gov
ernor says he proposes to stop at once
the killing Of cattle and the burning Of
ssttlnrs' homes. Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
A CRITICAL PERIOD.
ParneIl' n1 Future Hanging by a
Slender Thread.
HE WILL NOT GIVE UP EAslLY
rho leadership, but will Iesuc a
Mahiirsto I" tho Irish Party.
Isl Next Monday will Decide It.
Other Foreign News.

LONDON, Now 27.-aIr. Parneli, in
conversing with his colleagues, comba,s
the Inference from Mr.. Glsdstopp's LEI.
Ter OF Monday to Mr.. Morley that tic
Liberal leader threatens 10 retire in cafc
parneli continues to lead the National.
ISIS. The Catholic hierarchy, it is e1-
pected, will take action before next
Monday to influence the waverets.
Many OF the Parnelfites declare that
they would gladly SEQ the alliance with
the Liberal party broken so that the
Irish party could resume its loat indie.
pendence. I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
Il Lie Nailed.

CnlcAGo, Nov. 27.-The following waa
received here tonight:
To Wm. Henry Sni:t, Associa!ed Prtss, Caica0o:
Sensational articles from Missoula,
Mont, in many morning papers about a
battle between Indians aud troops near
Fort Keogh is without foundation in any
way. The publication Of communica.
tions OF this nature from unreliable cor
respondents Is doing gross injustice to
the Northwest.
(signed1 ~. MILLION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
VIGOROUS FOREIGN
Policy to be Adopted by Canada on Account
H OF tho Mckinley lIiil.

Policy to be Adopted by Canada on Account
OF tho Mckinley Niil.
OTTAWA, 0Nr Nov. 27.-It is official
ly learned that the Dominion Govern,
ment will shortly inaugurate vigorous
foreign policy as the result OF the adop.
tion Of the Mckinley bill in the United
States. Sir John Macdonald intends to
establish commercial agencies in Rio
Jaueiro, Bueuos Ayers, Cuba, Mexico,
and other Southern and Central Amsri.
can States, whose duty it will be to find
out the prices Of Canadian products will
bring In those countries, together will.
the prices ofthe products thogs countries
can send us. Reports from the agencies
are to he published monthly for the in.
formation OF our merchants, farmers and
manufacturers. lu addition, the Gov.
ernment is going to have regular steam
with tho places men.
toned and there is to be monthly ser.
vice 10 China, Japan and Australia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
AN EXAGGLRlrtD REPORT.
Tho Fight Mt Huntington Not So. Serious us

Tho Fight Mt MsnninEtou Not So. Serious us
Reported.
Special Dispa!ch 10 The Intelligencer.
MASSlNoToN, W. Va, Nov. 27.-The
sensational account OF n disturbance at
this place last night, which appeared in
the Register, has caused come indigna.
tion in the community, rs it does great
injustice to this peaceable town. The
trouble was simply drunken row be-
tween half Iczen persons who had
just returned from court at Fairmont
and was not, as stated by the Register,
participated in by 200 citizens. The
quarrel began on the train and on The
arrival here vas renewed at the depot.
Frank Jones, who WAS shot by Kelley,
the oil driller, was only slightly wound
cd, and Calvert, who was cut, was not
dangerously hurt. Kelley was arrested
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Murderer i!onsts OF His Deed-Ikilltd Il n
Nlan for His Money.

A Murderer i!onsts OF His Deed-Killtd d n
hlan for His Money.
WELLS, NEVADA, Nov. e7.-The body
OF Frank Lancaster has been found FIVE
miles from here, with wound in his
cad and his throat cut. Lancaster came
here Tuesday from Ogden, where he had
been employed as cook, aud fell in
with Ben Morris, who borrowed 8 team
and took him driving. Morris brought
the team back and display ed consider
able money. He also boasted to tramp
that he had killed man, and tho wagon
and robe which he returned were COW
cred with blood. Morris took the west.
bound passenger train yesterday, but
was captured at .Winnemucca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
a Horrible Accident.
pteial Dispatch to tie Iateiligc,eer.

Sptelul DlSpdlch 70 WG 7NltltDtilctT. n =
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 27.-A hor.
rible fatal accident occurred near sisson.
vile, in this county, yesterday. James
S. Monk, respectable citizen Of that
place, was hauling logs with his son.
They had two logs on the wagon, one
Of which they had just unlo4ded, when
the other, log eighteen feet long and
foot and half in diameter, rolled OIL OF
its own accord, striking Mr.. Monks head
and crushing it between the two logs.
The log rolled with terrific force and
crushed his head into an unrecognizable
mass. He died instantly. He was forty.
five years old, AID leaves large family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
4 10y and a tseg Of Powder.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nov. e7.-At
the Winifrede coal mines in this county
three kegs Of powder were stored in an
unused part OF one OF the miners cabins.
Tuesday one Of the kegs was opened and
some ot the powker takeu out. The
little son Of the miner say the powder
and TO have some fun opened the kee
aud laid train OF powder along the
ground, to which he set fire. The result
was terrific explosion which destroyed
tho building, killed the boy, mangling
him terribly, and badly iDjuripg the
members OF the family who were n,
koRe. The boy was abont ten years old
hut his nalneis is not kuowa, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
FALL OF A BUILDING.
Three Cottages Buried In the Ruins-Es.
cape Of tho Occupants. .-'ss

Tires Cottages Buried In the Ruins Es-
cape of tho Occupants.
CHICAGO, Nov. GA large five.story
brick building in the course OF erection
on Wright street has been settling and a
portion OF the eastern wall fell yester'
day afternoon, denolishiug dwelling
house on the next lot. At a late hour
last night the remainder Of the wall fell,
burying three cottages, and causing tre'
mendous excitement along the streets
come OF the people thinking an earth.
quake had occurred. fortunately, how.
ever, tho occupants Of the houses bad
been warned by the police in the alter
noon aud had moved to other quarters
Fire in atoye in one Of tina houses
communicated to tho debris, starting 6
blaze which gave the lremen gooe
deal OF trouble. The loss will aggregate
SIX TnN ~ s.F-. ... .1.-.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
A GREAT FEAT.

From the Atlantic to tI.o Pacific In n
Cnnoe-A Newspaper l1nu Does 1t.
ASTORIA, One Nov. o7.-Elbert Rapp.
ledge, the correspondent OF the Nail and
Express, OF New York, arrived here last
night, having made the journey from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean in a
canoe, with the exception oil q few short
portages around the rapids. lie left
New York on April 10, last, unl travelled
about G, 200 miles by water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-28
Should Whit for O,Connor,

DUBLIN, Nov. 27. = The Frseman's
Joaraalsuggests that Mr.. 7. P. O'Con-
nors return from America bo FASTENED
and that the Nationalists wait until he
arrives before taking definite action in
the matter OF the Irish leadership.
A movement ia on loot to hold meet
ings throughout ireland on Sunday next
Tor the purpose OF expressing confidence
to the scheme. -