davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
HUDGlNGs A FOUR TIME MURDERER.
Damaging Evidence Against This Youthful
Texan Desperndo,


PARIS, TEXAS, March 27.-Sincs tho
capture of Bill Hudgings and most Of
the members Of his gang February s,
officers have secured information that
shows Hudgings' connection with at
least four murders that have heretofore
remained a mystery. One OF these waa
the shooting fsom. ambush OF Aleck
HRndlan, thirty miles west OF Purcell, ].
T., on July 8, 1890, and for which two
men named Samuel and Ramie were ar
rested, but subsequently released for
want OF evidence. Soon after the OPEN
ing Of Oklahoma an old German and his
sou we're called out Of their cabin and
shot down, and the double murderer was
never captured. A year or 80 ago the
Office Of the Santa Fe railroad, at Hor.
ton, in the Cherokee Strip, was entered,
the agent shot and tho station robbed.
Evidence ia now accumulating that will
prove that Hudgings committed all Of
these murders, and others have been
partially developed. Hudgings is only
% years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
KILLED in a prnnken onron,s..

KANSAS CRY, March G7.-The mys
terry surrounding the killing of Patrick
Horan, whose dead body was found al
midnight, was cleared up about 2o'clocl
this morning by John Malone, mem.
Der OF the fire department, and Edward
G. Grots, a butcher, walking into the
police headquarters and giving them
selves up. The three men had been or
q drunken carouse, and Horan and Ma
lone became engaged in a quarrel over
the drinks. Malone borrowed Gross't
revolver, with which he shot Horar
shortly after they left the saloon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
THE IRISH ELLCTlONS.
Parnell Advised 10 Stay Away From Sligo.
BlOodGhsd Probable.

LONDON, March 27.--It Is not often
that Lord Salisbury interferes in Irlsh
affairs, and the statement that he had a
conference with Mr.. Balfour, yesterday.
relative to the situation at Sligo, en-
phaszes the danger of the situation.
To'day's advlces state that atEairs seam
to be reachinga crisis when bloodshpd
will be unavoidable. Street fights ara ~
daily occurrence, and one side spares M
proyocation likely TO madden the otber
Mr.. Parnell's friends have earnestlv
requested him to keep away from sliS5.
1t being even limited that there IN m
oathbound organization that will not
stop short Of treating him as Dr.. Cronin
was treated in America. To oil advice,
however, Parnell turns a deaf ear, enter.
ing into the contest with an energy that
pAftakee OF fFerZy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
An.ll.ml colanI n 10 aIan,. lana.

Hu7cnmsox, KAs, March T-JOhn
CGhlIeg, Of Buffalo, N, Y, pGaSs5 through
here yesterday on his way home from
Beaver City, In No Mans Land, where
1t is proposed to locate cooperative
colony to be organized on the Bellamy
plan. He eaid that the colony would be
formed this spring In time 70 put crops
IN Il possible. The colony, be thinks,
will comprise about 900 people 70 star
with, and 10 10 be strictly cooperative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

AUSTIN, Pa, March PA 5000 fre
this morning in The Commercial Hotel
and boarding house Of r. Henry, totally
destroyed the buildiug. Three livei
we're lost-LiEzie McGGrisk, domestic
Jack McOalIy, q boarder, and an uu
known man. Adjoining property wa
badly damaged. The origin Of the flrt
Ia unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
AK. OF l p0YcOFT ORDERED
Ara3ast tho Rochester cl"thIsg Mani
faOtuTOrs by District Officers.


faOtarOrS by District Officers.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 27-The
Journal Ofth knights Of Labor this week
publisbes q boycott over the names oI
James Hug6er, District Master Work
man, and Walter Il. Westhr rook, District
Recording Secretary, in which they say
"BRorHRRs:-See that you appoint
committees at once TO call on every re-,
tail clothing dealer in your locality. Tell
them they must counteTmand all orders
for Rochester made clothing. Give all
,etsiIesa to understand that they tnus'
not bay clothing from any Rochester
manufacturer TIL the tYlRnts Who are IL
the Rochester combine meet organized
labor and treat Us with Justice as trei
men and not as slaves" .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

ing to law, since the location was se-
lected by popular vote, and not by tho
Legislature, as the Constitution re-
Quires. This thought, you may be sure,
gives great comfort to the Buckhannon
heart. Capital or no Capital, Buckhan:
non is going to be somebody and will
make herself heard from. In the heart
OF coal and hardwood country, and
with the spirit OF development already
aroused, she is certain to 20 ahead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

DUpUQuR, Iowa, March 97.-There are
over 600 cases OF grip in Dubuque. In
many busintss houses hall the employees
are down with the disease aud almost
every household has one or more VIC
Tins. The cold and disagreeable weather
which 10 prevailing. Is very favorable 70
the s2read Of the epidemic. Congress
man henderson is confined 10 bis bed
with an aitSck and Senator Allison ia
also suffering from light touch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
ms HOLINESS
Endorses the Worlds Fair with Praise and
ApostLeal BenedIctlon.

Endorses the WOflus Falr WIN EEA1Ae Auu
ApoStleal Bsnediction.
CHICAGO, March 27.-An afternoon
paper says: His Holiness, Pope Leo
XIII, is out with an Apostical benedic-
ton upon the Worlds Fair and the plan
to erect beautiful stone monument in
honor OF Christopher Columbus st
Buenos Ayres. He says: ut Is proper
to render homage to men who have
merited so we'll 0hristian faith and hu-
man society. Columbus, accomplishing
such great deeds, has been the fountain
in both hemispheres Of so great intu;;
ence that few men can be compared
with him. Hoping that the honors be-
slowed on him viii benefit the World's
Fair, at Chicago, we give to your project
the praise that 1t merits and at the same
time as token OF iraternal love, We give
the Apostical benediction.
(Signed) "PoPR LEO XI1l."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
ABteyeie Company ut MartlnsburE.
.,1sIaL r1i.,.nLeh % Lhe Lntellinenner

MARrINsBuRa, W. VA, March ga
charter has been granted to the Standard
Manufacturing Company to manufac.
ture bicy cles and do general mRnufac-
turing business here. Capital stock,
s., 600. with the privilege ofincreasing II
to 50,OOO. The incorporatora are Pey-
ton r. Harrison, Of Rockford, ILL.,, R. g.
Surbridge, Of Chicago, and j. W. Nc
Cherry, NJ. A. snodgrass and Charles D.
Mattheis, Of this city. Mr.. 6urbridge ia
the patentee OF the bicycle WHICH they
are going to manufacture. The incor-
porators are now in negotiation with
the Manufacturing and improvement
COMPANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

TIFrN, o., March ga mob Of sup.
posed Temperance ADVOCATES at bloom.
Vile, ettaeked the saloon Of William
Miller and literally demolisbedit. Win.
dows and doors were smashed, the stock
Of liquors and clgSre destroyed, pool and
billiard tables broken up and general
chaos established. Both men and women
were In the fray,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
10 the wlrt county olIeait court.


Special UI4pdIcN % tls 4HIsIIIVtIoETs
P4RKERsBuRa. W. Va, March 81
The biggest case on trial at this term ol
the Writ County Circuit Court, at Eliza
beth, before Judge foreman, vas the
caae Of the State against Clara Cain, tor
incest with her nephew, Charles Brad.
ley. She Is eighteen years Of age and he
is nineteen. The case was decided TO-
day, the jury returning verdict Of not
guilty on the first ballot.
The case Of the State against Malinda
nsw6eSe, for bIgamy, is now on trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

one OF the moLheFb Oh inc NAtton Dends
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 27.-Mrs. Mary
B. Cushing widow Of the late NJ. B.
Gushing, died here yesterday, aged
eighty.four years. She was the mother
OF Milton B. Cushing, At one time pay.
master Of the United States Navy; Of
Luther Ward Cushing, who was killed
by Indians in Arizona, In 1874; Of Col.
Alonzo Gushing, killed a the battle ol
Gettysburg, and Of Commander W, B,
Cushing, Of Albemarle fame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED.

A Negro Suspected Of Foul Crime in
Camden, Nd.
CAMDEN, N. j., March 27.-The dead
body OF Nellie F. Ryan. a woman about
40 years Of age, was discovered early
this morning. The appearance Of the
woman led to the belief that she had
been knocked down, outraged and lef
dead. Several persons are willing tc
swear that they saw negro lead the
woman to the spot where abe was found
dead and he Is now missing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
The Governor of Rhode Leland RseOguizss
= UulkelpY. .I $500

PRoylDEScr, R. l., March 27.--Gover.
nor Balkeley, OF Connecticut, wants the
body OF Thomas Garnett, who has been
in the Rhode Island State prison for three
years, and sent on requisition Tor him.
GaInett declines 70 recognize BuIkeleay
as Governor, and is desirous OF convic'
ing Governor Davis oi that fact. Gov.
ernor Davis said to-day: 1T seems |
have but one clear conrse. My personal
opinion is that Morris is. Governor, but
Bulkeley is in possession OF tho State
seals. l have made up my mind 70 rec
ognize the validity Of the papers"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
lean yVorkera Aooept q reduction.

READING, pa, March 27.-The Read
ing Iron Co., has notified its 1000 EN-
nlovees that, owing to the continued
Depression in the iron trade, slight
reduction in wages will be made on
Anril /. The men will accept the
rednction as a renewal Of the old scale
Of wages 10 promised With improved
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
TaE C0kK C0UNE MOUSE F1RE6
While the CaA"s Against o'Brle.: Da,,or
ct nj We're on Trial.

etal We're on Trial.
Coax, March 27.-wbile The Judge
was summing up to-day in the eourt
housshere, in thsoaasa against II elurs, Mi.
chael o'Brten, Dalton an d Others, cbarpt d
with aSsaultiug the police and rIotips st
TPperary, the court house was sudden
ly act on ate aud scene OF alarm and
Confusion; followed. ALI the occnpants
OF the building managed TO make their
way sAiely into the street. The police
are investigating the affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

No Rnort viii be Made 10 Float tho GAisna.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, March 81
Steam pumps have been put aboard the
United States steamship Galepa, ct Gay
head and an effort will bs made 70 pump
her out, 10 enable the wreckeEs 70 save
material from the lower hold. Efforts
viii not be made to Il jat the Galena.
The coal and light articles have been re-
moved from the tug Gina. The Trlana,
ON Cutty yhunk, lie breaking up rapidly,
Wreckefs have been at work loossninR
her boilers aud piaObinery, and the tug
william Slater left New Bedford to-day
IN remove them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
AwheelIng Nan aud MA dun.

PARxERs1uRa, W. Va, March 27.-
John Davis, a young man said to hail
from Wheeling, while in an inebriated
condition last evening, visited lrs
Jones' restaurant aud made himself OBJ.
noxious. He was ordered out several
times, and finally put out, after which
he pulled his revolver and pointed Il
through the door. Squire 'stapleton
bound him over TO the next grand Jury
to answer an Indictment for carrying {
revolver. He is in jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28
strike Al PRintcF's Alills settled.

PlrnRuRou, March 27.-rhe puddlers'
strike at Painters mills, South side, has
bsen settled by tho arm agreeing to give
the men soft iron as asked for. The
men, numbering about 500, are iubilant
over tho result. The mill will be put In
operation tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

Brown was elected president. Mr.. ]
W. Garvin, being second on the list, be
came vice president. Mr.. ]. G. Leasure
was elected secretary by acclamation
MIR. L, P. Sisson was elected treasurer by
acclamation.
The total item OF expense for conduct.
ing the Institute amounted to ST SO,
which was ordered paid. Mr.. Hugus
read an offer from Hugo L. L1os, Offer.
ing a premium Of 500 c4sh, for the
best exhibit Of tobacco from the Pan.
handle counties, Hancock, Brooke, Ohio
and Marshall, 10 be exhibited at the
West Virginia State Fair in 1892. Mr..
Loos also agrees to take at the market
price, the tobacco which takes the prize,
not TO exceed thousand pounds. ANY
Information as to the kind OF tobacco,
and manner Of raising will be gladly fur.
nished by Mr., Loos.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The members OF the Institute reas.
sembled at 1880. L. P. Sisson read a
paper on "CRttle Raisins,n In which he
advanced arguments in iator OF a general,
purpose breed, q breed that produced
good mixers and adapted for beef.
After long experience In breeding va.
rious kinds of cattle, Mr.. Sission has
come to the conclusion that the Devon
breed is the best general purpose breed
for Ohio county. Mr.. Sisson says that
he gives his cattle not over two gallons
per head Of feed, composed Of bran and
the meal formed by grinding together
corn with the cob, and his cattle are
no q ready for the butcher.
Several gentlemen differed with Mr..
Sisson, and lively discussion ensued.
Colonel johnson and Mr.. Roberts, the
we'll known breeder Of Jerseys, thought
that 1t would not pay the farmer to
breed a general purpose animal; that
he line Of thought was now in the di.
fection OF breeding cattle specially either
for butter, milk or beef.
Col. Johnson spoke on the subject Of
Fruit Culture" He maintained that
he soil and climate OF West Virginia
Iurpass those Of any other State, not ex.
lspting California. The Colonel treated
he various fruits; the apple, the
beach, the pear and the plumb came in
or share Of his attention. A general
discussion followed, and the Institute
lnally adjourned.
1t has been arranged to hold meeting
4 the Institute during the week OF the
'tate Fair. The executive committee !
will publish the programme OF the meet.
ng at least month in advance. It Is
houRht that by that time the farmers Of
he county will have thoroughly
wakened to the benefits OF an Institute,
nd that instead Of twenty. five members,
q at present, the organization can count
t least hundred within It's fold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

PatLApylpalA. Pa, March 27.-rhe
arm of Gratnp Sons has ended negO-
tiRtions for the great Port Richmond iron
WoIke, the /. P. Morris Company. EAs
consideration Is q large one. by TINS
ne Cramps secure one OF the largest
works In the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

TIE Rsymann Brewing Company's
Book Besr Is better this year than ever
before, On tap Monday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-28

The site is 60 pleasing and access to
Buckhannon now so easy, that the In
hnbitAnts thereof look forward more
than ever to the time when the State
shall once more pack up it1 Capital and
this time plant u permanently a the
county seat Of Gpsh6r. Ithink ChaFles'
ton has quite other views, but Rnckhen'
mon has recently been heard from In the
Legislature and may be again. Major
FarnsWoTth, with whom / had q pleas.
Ant Ghst, said that he supposed that
everybody Knew that the Capital had
not been located at ohStlestoh aecoFd'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26

A lemon party is the latest fad, and the
invitations are issued ON lemon colored pa
per, with the request to bring lemon. Af-
ter all the guests have piled up their golden
fruit, the lemons are cut and the seeds
counted, and the owner of the lemon con-
tanning the largest number of seeds is the
prize winner, while the luckless individual
whose lemon is seedless, or nearly SO, gets a
large tin or leather medal. The prize is
usually some inexpensive but pretty trifie,
such as pocket pincushion, a collar button
silver brooch or paper cutter. The cut
lemons 60 to make pitcher Of lemonade.
which is served with the usual refreshments
of the party.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
Trade at Home.

Napoleon merchants invariably keep good
stock, are always up with the latest styles
and sell at extremely low figures. Aside
from this many are apt to overlook the fact
that the home merchant is big factor in
helping to keep up his town. He Helps
sustain the splendid schools, helps build the
streets and lay good sidewalks, helps TO
maintain the fire department, and to erect
and keep up our churches Measured by
any degree of fairness, it should go without
saying that he is entitled to the trade of
home people. Whatever lnsy be the temp
tation to trade i'll the large CITIES, the theory
is wrong, and in the long run the home
trader comes out on top. By all means
trade with the merchants Who are adverti4-
ing in this paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
New Arrivals.

The daily arrivals of new goods at Saur &
Balsley's Drug and Book Store are attract
ing much attention. Those who have taken
the trouble to investigate, have learned that
it is principally goods. for the holiday trade
which are being unpacked and placed on
sale as fast as they arrive. The annual
book sale is now open at this house and
those who desire to replenish their Libraries
or 10 open new oneAwill have splendid op-
portunity to secure whatever they may want
in this line at, special low rates the same as
dealers get. This, house makes specially
of carrying very large line of all kinds
Of holiday goods which includes photograph,
autograph Adams and scrap books of every
description. Family bibles beautifully il
lustrated with nice large print. Teachers
bibles for the Sunday school teachers, die
tionaries, encyclopedias, histories, biogra-
phies. Those who will serve their interests
best, will call and examine this stock before
making any purchases. They will not
only find everything very cheap, but they
will find many things which are new and
novel of which they have probably heard or
seen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
Result of Backing Ont"

Edward A. Maynard of Boston contracted
to buy the gallery of @. s. Miller, the stipu-
lated price being 5000. He put up 800 for
felt tmoney in the hands of Wallace Blair.
Looking up the records the would-be pur-
chaser found recorded a chattel mortgage of
$27l against the gallery, uncancelled.
Notwithstanding that Miller claimed the
mortgage was all paid and could prove it
and that he would turn the gallery over free
of encumbrance, Mr.. Maynard refused to
comply with the contract.
Miller therefore brought suit for damages.
The case was tried before Squire Tressler
and jury of six men, Monday, and a ver-
dict was rendered for $50 to Miller and de-
fendant to pay costs of trial.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
A Stage Picnic.

The most attractive feature of the Ba-
zaar given by the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church this week was the "Picnic". a
semi-cantata, placed before the footlights
Tuesday evening by Mesdames F. @. Fisk,
Sue Welstead and r. W. Cahill, assisted by
Napoleon's best talent.
The production was we'll selected one, es-
pecially for the month of November, and
could not have given better satisfaction.
The play consisted of an old fashion pic
nic interspersed with incidents and little
digressions that were highly amusing while
the singing was, to speak mildly, edifying.
Mrs. R. W. Cabill from the romantic seat
ofa swing, rendered one of her inimitsble
solos, Misses Groll and Evers duet which
we're both singing of high order and we'll re-
ceived. Charley jackson as "Sambo" and
Master Freddie Fisk, his sister, made some
most decided hits as Ethiopians, without
which no picnic 10 complete.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26

The Riley troup finished weeks engage
ment with the opera house managers Satur-
day night. While the houses that greeted
these stars were not as large as has always
characterized this company's visits, still it
was not due to any defect in the company
itself-rather to inclement weather and a
repetition of old plays. the company is
composed of good actors-several of whom
are frst-class. Taken as whole their repu-
tation has lost none of its lustre, and their
return here next fall will receive liberal
patronage.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26

THERE'S an air in the "Pearl of Savoy"
tn at entwines itself about the tympanum of
ones ear with a persistency that will oft as
sert itself. The result is that for week
afterwards every piece Of humanity from
the ''banker to the baker" bums the
air. People who have mingled"
will recognize the true to life
ness of this squib. The "Pearl" recently
appeared in Napoleon. Even as we write
something about ''native land" etc., etc.,
accompanied with the version of wild,
eyed and ragged maiden looms up. 1t is
worse than the story about Punch, punch,
punch with care; punch in the presence of
the passenger"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
Cause For a superfluits Of Fatigue.

The city council of Napoleon failed to
number a quorum on the occasion of the lac t
regular meeting night. 1t fact none of tho
Poo Pah's of the wheezy old town showed
up at the Office of the livery Stable common
ly called the council chamser. A search
warrant issued by the mayor disclosed the
fact that they were all Witnessing classic
production of Uncle Tom D Cabin on the
invitation of the "Topsy" of the company
who bore the relationship of aunt to the
oldest member of the village alderman
Defiance Crescent.
That the above is the offais, from the over
loaded head of early Rose" Hoadly it
needs not his j. Hancock to prove. II is
hard to tell of what interest such platitudes
could be to Defiance readers even if it were
true, but considering that "Uncle Cams
Tobin" exhibited here Saturday evening a
week ago and the council did not
have ''date" before the 30th it will readily
be seen that the Crescent was in sorry
strait for news and stole the above sQuib,
with a substitution of names.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-26
Treasnrer.
NJ. RErsEB, Jr. Sec'y of Dept,
The Musicians Guide.

Every music teacher, student or music
lover should have this volume. 1t contains
2l2 pages of valuable musical information,
with full description of over 10000 pieces of
music and music books, biographical
sketches of over 150 composers, with por-
traits and other illustrations. Also choice
selection of new vocal and instrumental
music and other attractive features. Upon
receipt of eight two cent stamps, to prepay
postage, we will mail free, a cepy of The
Musicians Guide, also sample copy of
Brainard' Musical World, containing $500
worth of new music and interesting reading
matter. Address
THE 8. BRAINARD's Sons Co., Chicago, Ill.