davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08


tax wpfacac rocznle pewne kwoty
a zresztq odnlesli sig do wszystkich
Braci Rodakow, by wzieli udzia]
W rozpoczetej bardzo dobroczyn.
nej lnstytucvl.
Ni-pr2ellcz,nych tysiecy
Mkt ME wynaga, ale fundusz
jest potrZebnym Zawsze, wlec
gdy ka3dy 4 nas, lako polak
kurha]4cy prawdzlwle swa
O!czyzne, przyczynl sic tylko
lnaiym datkien do kol1kty
kosclelnej na nowu Zafoznn9
!nstYtucye, wtedy ntrzyma
sic ona na Wzor lnnuuary-
dowcow nowoprzybyivch ochra-
mac bedzie prze3 zrecznymi
hotelistaml, ktorzy me)ednego
mas nalezycie 20 ludaku
obdar]i, jak sic patrzy.
90 do ]ednorazowJch lub
peryodycznYch zapomog Cd
instytucyl polskich W Amery-
ce, to te zale2a cd dobrej
checl ofarnoscl.
Grono czcigodnych pasterzy
naszych obmyslIto i uchwali-
10 sposob pobiar"nia pot'zeb-
nych fundusz0w. Me wyklu-
czono tel nadzwyczaJnych
datk6w, kt6re zarzad zawsze
wdziecznoscia przy]mle. =
SadzimY nadto, ze Zwiazek
Narodowy = Polski wezmie
udziaf W opiece mad przyby-
szami polskimi, ktora bedzie
sic rozposcierac ma Lntwlnow
l Sfowakow, 7ezell l oni Ia
deklarujq stale popleranie
nle moralLe Oh bledy tel IN
stytucyi.
Pomocy innej nle potrzeba,
jedVnie srodkow materyal.
nych, " kt6re Zwiqzkowi N.
P. ME zbyt trudno.
zwracamy III uwage, ze rie
chcemy, ably Rad Ceutr"iny
osobno nowy podatek IA cz:or'
kow swych rozpisywat, choG
by ten podatek 6yf bo!dzo
na1ym. kazdy bow1em 2
czfonkow zwiazkowycb, lie
szczerej checi bed21e, tyle IA
! kolexte odda.
Ale gdy ]uz Cd d'u1Szego
czasu pojawlaJq sic W p,s:nach
naszych zarzuty, co do jaklchs
uiamkow posmlertnych. kto-
rych l4tnlenia Rad centrally
ME zaplera, owszem wyrsznie
powiada, 2e sa, lecz ME poda.
!e doviadomoscl, gdzle tako-
we obraca; przeto bardzo do
godna, bardzo stosowna pora
nadarza sle Rzadowl central
nemu W Zw,azku uwolnit sic
Cd dokucz!iwych a jednak
spraw'edllwych doclnk6w.
Owoz Cd 8 Mala MONA
s,nlulo. bez vachanla lwtn.
XII pozostaiosci owe W l>vo-
tach kllku, kilnastu, ba ma
wet kilkudziesleciu wye
dolarow oiarowac ma pol
sklch emigrantow, co bedzle
wielka pomoca ola nowoutwo-
rzonej instytucyi. = Ale pew"
ME rosa oczy PREDICT by wy
jadta, rim zwlqzkowe SION
ce ozywcze (?D zaswleci, a
oslatecznie ,,B | 6 6 os a.
W e Il s W 0 NJ a t k i p o l.
| r. l. NV =, n r, n ! ~ J. =,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
PANNA BLOCK, kt6ra cd,

PANNA BLOCK, kt6ra ode.
bra}a sobie zycle ma dworcu kolei
zelaznej W Pittsburgh, by}a c6rka
bankiera Blocka (katolika) z War
szawy.' Pctersburskl hroj plsze, ze
wyjechaia re studentem, nazwi-.
skiem Noszczynskl Warszawy,
W zamiarze wyjscla ga MAJ bez
wledzy rodzlc6w. Lecz kawaIer,
zabrawszy je] pien1adze, zniknq},
pozo. .tawiajac j2 samq. Noszczyh-
ski jest 5 stop Gale wysokl, ME
wfada jezykiem angielsk1m, ma
czarne wfosy, was i hiszpanke
ma1a czarna. Nosif czarne ubra-
ME, swy paletot, slwy miekkl ka-
pelusn, kohozaste tzewiki nosi
torebke ma rzemienlu przez ramle.
Jak sic dowiedziano, braf billet dc
San Francisco przez Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

Dominik nlgdy ME chodzi, chy-
ba re 60 spowiada ten czarny
pes, kt6rego biskupem nazwa}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
L INV POLSkICH
w AMERYCE.

DOKTOR l., Sadowski oslo
dill sic W Pittsburgh. OFFS jego
znajdu]e sig pod nr. 273l Penn
ave.
w POLSKIM OBCHODZIE
narodowym W New Yorku m,"i
wzlaG taGze udzlaf prezydent ST.,
now Z]ednoczonl ch.-Przy deko-
racyl pomnika Washlngtona miaE
pre- nawiaG DR.. Lewandowski.
KS. RODOWICZ, dawnieis5y
wlkarv Domrnlka Kolaslnsklcgo "
Detroit, oskaraa tego& publicznle "
plsmach detroickich, II pIed cd
prawianiem mszY pie wddte
sroIYwa dobrr tniadamc. Pan
Dominik-j"k twicrJIM ks. Rodo-
wicz-dopusZclal Sic nawct tcgo
SwlctokradMtwa, Vi Ze swoim Frye
ken zapiJaj ~znapsa przcd oIlu-
rem. Plebaniq odshczepicnca ma
zywa ks Rodowicz ia8klniq o.
dzotoztwa = DO SpowicdM Do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08
ORG GANISHA A

moze dostac dobr4 posade W
meScie, liczacem przesz}o 100 ty-
secy mieszkanc6w, zasobna
p"Iska koIoma Zada sic, ably
m"gt mice wyk}ad take W jezy-
ku angiclskim, by byi czfowiekiem
dobrego usposobienia dobrym
katolikiem. Moze bye zonaty lub
tcz kawaIcr.-Blizszych szczeg6-
low chetnne udzieli Redakcya
WIARUSA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

DETROlCKA Rada mlejska
uchwali}a 200 dol. ma przyoz1o-
bienie Ratusza ma polski obch6d
narodowy W dniu Maja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

MA LAhOLENlE nUlsklegO
przytnliska czYli ,,DoE.u omigra.
cvjnego" W New Yorku ofarowa.
il dotqd ksieza polscy W Ameryce
$3.50, a mianowlcle:
W. ks. Klimeckl $50
w. ks. Bronkowski S75
W. KS. ri. klonowski 500
w. ks. Teo. klorowskl SIS
w. ks. H. Klonowski $50
w. ks. Malusecki s25
W. ks. Zfotor1yhski s25
w. ks. Rye ard $50
w. ks. W cczorek $50
W. Ks. .Iachnlkowski $40
W. KS. FrenmeI s25
w. ks. Maszotas s25
W. ks 7. koziowsk, s25
W. ks. Orzechowski S25
w. k. Lex $40
w. ks. J. Rodowlcz $40
W. ks. Skrgtuv s25
W. Ks. Majer $50
W. KS, Guzowski 500
Stowaryyszenie W. Ksiezv Pol
skich W Ameryce 500
W. ks. Marsza}ow1cz s25
w. ks. Zychowicz $50
OgbFem $3.50
W innych miastach nadmor-
skich, jak W Baltimore i Philadel-
phi, ustanowione bed2 file ,,Domu
EmigracyJnego", ktorych przed-
stawlclele pobierat beda male
pensye-cl przedstawlcjele przeciez
pozosta~ac beda pod kontrola
ME jscowych proboszcz6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-08

Ma ZALOzENIE nolskiego
przytnliska czyli ,,Don.u emigra.
cvlnego" W New Yorku ofarowa.
il dotqd ksieza polscy W Ameryce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
HIS is THE PRESS THAT HOE BUILT

preston OF the form was taken and
from this was cast in metal a curved
plate which conforms to the cylinder OF
the press. There is much careful
though hurried work from the time the
type leaves the composing room until
the plate goes to the press room, but the
type has nothing more to do until the
next time it reaches the stereotype
foundry.
The Big spool Of paper is in place; the
eight plates are screwed tight on two
cylinders; everything is ready and away
she goes. To do what2 To draw the
paper into the hungry nav as the sew
ing machine pulls in the thread, to print
the eight pages at a clip, cut off just the
right length Of paper, paste It down its
quiyering back, fold 1t, deliver it in
packs of fifty and register every paper
it has printed-aii at the comfortable
rate Of 12,00O an hour without forcing.
And no human hand has touched the
paper from the time it went on as roll
to the moment when it came out as q
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENcER.
This improved equipment enables the
INT SLIGENcER to print larger newspa-
per. The paper will appear always
hereafter in its present tormof eight
pages, six, seven or eight columns to the
page, as occasion may require. Pages
can be added practically without limit.
This elasticity Of arrangement will en-
able the 1ISrEnIIaEEcER to meet any de-
mand. The rapidity with which the
press does its work will allow the IN
TEiIiaENcER to give the latest news in
asgood shape as the earliest, and to
rush it all out faster than you ought to
eat your breakfast,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
AGAINST cLARKsoN.
Roosevelt, of tho Civil service Commits
sion, Has n Word 10 Say.

Roosevelt, of tho Civil Service Commits.
sion, Has Word TO Say.
INDIANAPOLIS, May l7.--An elaborate
banquet was given last night by num-
Der Of gentlemen interested in civil ser
vice reform to Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
About ninety covers were laid. The
principal address OF the evening was
made by Mr.. Roosevelt, who, after
speaking at some length Of the
workings OF the civil service,
launched out in answer to the re-
cent article Of John S. Clarkson in the
North AmeiCdn RcvietD, in q way that
tended to fully awaken those OF the
banqueters who might have been in
clined to drowsiness. He characterized
Mr.. Clarkson's article as u loose diatribe,
equally compounded OF rambling decla-
nation and misstatement. He vigor-
onsiy denied the truth of Ciarkson's
assertion that the Civil Service Com
mission was more opposed to the Re-
publican party under Harrison than it
was under Cleveland.
The commission is merely enforcing
the law. He said it was just as foolish
for Mr.. Clarkson to say that the Demo-
Gratis had purchased the Mugwump pa
pers as it was to declare that they had
purchased Mr.. Clarkson to write the ar
ticle which really played into Demo.
Gratis hands. Then Mr.. Rooseveltaccused
Mr.. Clarkson of running the Postotiice
Department as "spoils machine
treating fourth class offices as simply
the property of Congressmen-good or
bad-in whose district they are sit
uated." In. conclusion Mr.. Roosevelt
said President Harrison and the Civil
Service Commission under him were
doing everything in tQeir power to en-
force the civil service laws and extend
their scope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
~ ,Courcderate Reunion,

SDtciai Dispateh to He Lnidtigener.
MARrlNsBuRd, W. VA, May 1.-THE
annual reunion of the ex-Gonfederate
soldiers OF Berkeley county took place
Yesterday in this city, and brought here
the largest number Of eX.Confederate
soldiers that has yet assembled at these
annual meetings, there being $50 at the
banquet given in the st. Clair Hotel by
the Committee OF Arrangements. The
st. Clair diningroom presented hand
some appearance, it being decorated
with choice flowers.
After the dinner speeches were made
by Col, w. A. Morgan, OF Jefferson
county; Rev. ]. W. Duffy, of Roanoke,
Va; Rev. John LandstFeet and Mayor
McSherry, OF this city, the substance Of
which was the advocacy Of movement
to erect home for eX-Confederate
soldiers in this State. A committee
consisting of Colonel Morgan, J.W.
NtcSherry, John Holiday, Capt. w. B,
Colston and John i. Boyd was ap-
pointed to take action on the matter.
All those from Berkeley county en-
rolled themselves and consented to
meet here June 13 to organize an ex-
Confederate camp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

Old things have passed away. To-day
the INTELIlGENcER and its friends are
embarked on the lightning express built
by AIessrs. R. Hoe & Co., OF New York, for
this new departure. Three months ago
the contract with the builders was an
nounced. Two weeks ago the parts
were being unloaded from two freight
cars and the work OF setting up began.
There were so many pieces to be put in
place and The adjustment had to be so
fine, that close work under intelligent
direction was necessary TO get the won
derful machine ready to do its thinking
and. its printing by to-day. This has
been most satisfactorily done by Mr..
Charles 4. Stewart and his efficient as
sistant, Mr.. Harry W. Ross, representing
the builders.
From the simple but always effective
hand press OF the old Franklin model to
the fast stereotype web perfecting ma
chine OF to-day is q far cry. FROM the
later cylinder turning over the type
form on Il flat bed-a wonderful thing
in its day and still most useful SER
vant-the time is much shorter but the
advance is very great.
In short the closing half century
shows scarcely anything so reniarkahle
ms the evolution OF the fast printing
machine, which accomplishes more
than the most sanguine ever dreamed a
press could do and adds that which
used to be done by hand, includes that
which never could have been done. by
hand, and does it all so rapidly and SO
well that the beholder wonders how the
mind Of man could conceive it:
The ready explanation is that it has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18

not all come at once. The fast printing
machine has been plant of slow growth
up to the beginning OF the past decade.
Since then the development has as
founded all who came in contact with
it. A double-cylinder press that turned
out 1000 sheets an hour printed on one
side was decided advance; but develop
ment in this direction had its limita-
tions. There were practicallyno limita-
tions on the growth of American jour
nalism providing it could command the
machinery to do its bidding. News
paper publishers were ready to pay
liberal rewards for what they wanted,
high grade work and speed in condensed
form, the employment of the very least
manual labor at an hour when the fast
est hands are too slow to catch the de-
parting train and keep the daily engage
ment with the busy man at the break
fast table.
The introduction Of the rotary princi-
pie blazed the way-the more cylinders
the greater the speed measured in
printed sheets. A printing press began
to look as big as a house with men
packed all through it. Thirty years ago
the great newspapers determined to
avail themselves Of the stereotyper's
art, and this departure makes possible
the production OF the immense editions
of the many-page newspapers OF the
day. The rotary principle and the
stereotype plate have revolutioni2ed
the publishing business as applied to
newspapers.
The type set for to-day's ISrELMeES-
GER was locked up in forms in the COM
posing room, on trucks wheeled into the
stereotype foundry. Here a paper inn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
coNnENsEp TEnEGRAMs.

Hebrews are charged with the mur-
der of Christian girl at Corfu.
Frost in Wisconsin Friday night dam
aged fruit and vegetables.
Western Missouri farmers are opposed
TO the Cincinnati convention.
There has been heavy snowfall in
Wales and Cumberland, England.
Lithographers, in session in New
York, are preparing to make a Worlds
Fair exhibit.
The Arnauts in old servia are perse-
cutting the Christians and pilaging their
homes.
LAWYER Lattick, OF Kansas City, was
hersewhipped in his office for impu-
dence by a woman on Friday.
Owing to the greed Of landowners, the
Chickamauga may fall through.
The Niagara county, n, Y, Sunday
School Convention has boycotted the
works OF L. P. Roe and Mrs. Holmes.
The Dalton boys, the alleged Santa Fe
express robbers, have escaped capture
by the United States Marshal after
sharp fight.
The Toronto Globe says matters at
Ottawa are in painfully critical con.
dition, and predicts the downfall OF
Premier Macdonald in the near future.
A portion of tho treasure buried by
the iil.starred Donner exploring eXpedi-
ton in 1867, .has been unearthed near
Truckee, Cal, by miner
During the trial of q thief at Batoum,
Prince SIershanya, of Russia, shot the
prisoner dead for jeering at and kicking
him. The Prince was arrested.
General Grants old st. Louis log cabin
will, not be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair. A Missourian has purchased the
relic and will not allow it to be taken
from the city.
The maiden record of Atlantic steam
ships has been broken by the Hamburg
Packet Compauy's Furst Bismarck. 1t
made the trip from Hamburg to New
York in six days, fourteen hours and iif-
teen minutes.
The official report of the accident to
the Chicago-N minneapolis express train,
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul rail-
road, which occurred near Columbus,
Wis, shows that plank had been
fastened to the track at wagon road
crossing.
The suicide clause of the Knights
Tcmplar and Masonic Indemnity COM
pany ia declared void under tho Mis-
souri, statutes, by Judge Caldwell, OF the
United States District Court. The sui
eide fnust have been contemplated at
the time policy was issued to work its
forfeit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
MAYOR SHAKESPEARE
Formally Requests the Bouncement of the
Itnlinn Consul Mt New Orleans.

Formally Requests the Douncement Of the
italian Consul ut New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 1S.-Yester-
day afternoon Mayor Shakespeare ad-
dressed the following letter to Governor
Nichols:
"Under date of May 9, 1891, the Com
sui Of Italy at this. port, Mr.. P. Corte,
saw fit to address to W. H. ChafFee, fore
man Of the grand jury, then in session,
a very remarkable letter. Your Excel
lency, being aresidentin New Orleans, is
fully aware OF thefaCtth that ever sincethe
assassination OF Supt. OF Police Hennes-
sey on October |, 1890, the papers have
teemed with all manner of vaporings
from Mr.. P. Corte. For these reported
sayings he could not properly be held
as an official responsible, and since he
was scarcely credited with one state
ment before another was made, either
exactly the opposite OF or largely quail
flying the first, his vagaries and buster
ings were regarded by all but his own
people as either laughable or contempti-
Bile. This letter OF May 6 was very
properly returned by that body to the
writer as being impertinent. Besides
being impertinent, the letter
contains statements absolutely false
and beyond question known to be false
by Mr.. Corte. II, as Italian Consul,
Mr.. Corte has ever had any usefulness
here, he has outliyed it and has become
through his own acts, not only an un.
acceptable person, but an element OF
danger to this community in that by
his utterances he incites his inhamable
people to riot or sullen opposition to
the laws and customs Of country they
have sought as an asylum. Being the
depositor, as he confesses himself to be,
of criminal secrets relating to the in.
dividuals OF his race resident among us,
he refuses to give to the de-
partment of police and justice
the information he has and
thereby increases the danger Of the
community from these criminals. For
these reasons have the honor to re.
quest that you ask Of the honorable Sec
retary of State at Washington the recall
Of Consul Corte's exequatur by the Presi-
dent. This application would have been
sent to you sooner, but for the reason
that desire to place in your hands, to
accompany your note to the Secretary
of State, q report made to the Mayor
and Council by the committee OF fifty.
l enclose copy and beg leave to call
your excellency's attention to that part
Of it relating to Mr.. Corte,
JOSEPH SHAKESPEARE, Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
cuRIousLY INVOLVED.
The Reciprocity Treaty With SpaIn-what
tho Diplomats Think.


tho Diplomats Think.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE negotiations for
a German-Austrian commercial treaty
with Spain have become curiousiy in
volved with the reciprocity convention
proposed by General John W. Foster,
the special representative OF the United
States. The German embassy at Madrid
sent a dispatch to the effect that
the pourparlers opened with the
Duke OF Tetrian, tho Spanish Minis
isf6r5 OF Foreign Affairs, q month
aro. have now ceased. The Duke 81
Ieifian received the ayeCs ssfe sf5f d
tfeatyL.with GermerS fayorabiy, and
told fhe German Ambassador that the
Cabinet hieanpto renew the treaties
Generally on the principle Of reciproci-
" So inras was compatible with a pro-
lection policy, and that us soon as
France shall promulgate her new tariff,
the government will place before the
Cortes general tariff, on which vii
bebascd the conventions with all powers
Since this communication was made the
concession to the United States has be-
come known. This renders difficult
any treaty with European powers
Spain has agreed to give American i'm
ports to Cuba and Porto Rico a differ
ential rate Of % per cent against imi-
lar imports from all other countries,
whether or not they conclude treaties
with Spain. Such a privilege consti-
tuting a practical customs union be.
tween the United tesand theSpanish
Antilles, blocks further negotiations
which the German Ambassador has an-
dertaken simultaneously with the Aus
trian, Italian and Belgian Ministers.
The Spanish commission appointed to
formulate tariff has not concluded its
report, and it will probably be autumn
before an attempt is made to renew dc
cisiYe negotiations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
THE Esa1gRALDA's INTENTION
Was Evidently to Hold Up the Ncwbcru
But She Did Not poIt.

Was Evidently to Hold Up the Ncwbcrn,
But She Did Not Do 1t.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, May 17.-Purser
Walton, OF the Pacific coast steamship
Newbern, when interviewed to-day, said
that the Chilean man.of-war Esmeralda
was short OF coal when tho Newbern
passed her on the first instant off Cape
San Lucas. The officers Of the Esmer-
aida visited tho Newbern at San Jose
Del Cabo next day, and said their des-
tination was some port in the United
States where they could get coal.
Walton says he has no doubt it WINS
the purpose OF the Esmeralda to hold
the Newbern up Mt sea and take her fuel
from her, but she gave up the idea when
she found that The amount carried by
the passenger steamer was so small.
IAnother war ship much larger than the
Esmeralda was seen on the night OF the
first. 1t also must have been an insur-
gent ship, for the officers Of the Esmer-
aida knew OF her whereabouts and did
not appear to be alarmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
DISASTROUS FROST.
The Fruit and Vegetable Crops
Sustain Great Injury.
MANY POINTS IN WEST VIRGINIA
And Neighboring Commemorative
Report Great Damage by the Cold
snap--A Sad Sunday for the Farm
ers ofthe Ohio valley..Full REPORTS
Received.

1rl Hicks and other weather prophets
predicted frost after the middle OF
May, Hicks locating the frost pn the
twentieth. Saturday night the Weather
was SO cold that it was feared there
would be a killing frost, and according
to the reports from the countryIyester-
day it seems to have come oId to be
so. A gentleman who had beeh b up in
the hills said yesterday that evetything
green was killed. The little teaches
had formed, and cutting thent open
yesterday showed that they werk black
inside. The green leaves Of MANY of
the trees were also black and dtooping
yesterday, showing that the fro4 II was a
regular killer.
The nights have been SO col lately
that most Of the careful gardeners and
florists did not put out valuable plants
that would be Killed by frost, or made
arrangements to protect them every
night from a possible injurious cold
snap.
A man living in the country below
Bellaire said yesterday that whel he got
up in the morning his potato win es were
frozen stiff. This would indicate that
nothing could escape the deadly effects
of such a freeze,
Both Saturday and yesterday the sun
was bright and the sky clear, and the
air rather warm. The cold aif came
from the west as spanking breeze, ar
I-ivin0 ohout II n. m
One man said yesterday "the frost
was so heavy you could track rabbits"
The grape vines suffered most. All
were turned black yesterday and the
sun withered them.
It was evident from an inspection Of
the paw paw bushes yesterday that even
this succulent fruit, known worthily as
the Virginia banana, was killed also.
This will be bad for the boys. About
the only things that escaped we're the
peas and the onions. The Corni5 down,
black and limp, and in the cases Of
some OF the tenderer fruit and shade
trees, not only the buds but the trees
themselves are killed. 1t is thought
that the magnolias are seriouslIhurt.
1t has been q long time since so dis
astrous a frost occurred in this Iicinity,
and this one seems to have belEn very
general. On the fourth day d June,
1861, as many older readers wellFemem-
Der, there was freezing spell known
as the "black FROST" which killdl every
thing that could be killed W. cold.
That frost was not only general in this
country, but was particularly disas.
trous in Europe, where as herd almost
all kinds OF vegetation were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-18
ma REoErYER,s HANDS.

Tho Columbus Sunday Capital Passes Into
Colonel PocOek's Hands.
Special Dtpateh to he IatcHigaeT.
CoLuSDUs, o., May l7-Late last night
the Columbus Sunday Capital passed
into the hands of receiver, under
whose direction twas issued this morn
ing. This action is the outgrowth of
the suit filed by John II. Rees against
Editor w. j. Elliott. Rees is
still upon Crutches, us result
of the wound he received during the
Elliott Osborn vendetta. When the
Sunday Capitdl was attached to secure
the 5000 damages sued for by Rees,
Mrs. Elliott claimed its ownership and
repossessed herself OF the property by
process Of replevin. Then Recess attorr-
neys secured the appointment OF Col.
E. j, Pocock as receiver