davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-05-18
Wtnnefpta.

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8. SO. 8eoerien o9 9ufru 8ir9itte
Beberien / Safe &art Minn., far
9iort 9en 5oreneoe &irfe ct ierbele8
oattert Eilbub ON at operbro9e 200
Mcres opoprfet 2anb, belissenbe Il
Mil fra standardization, til Dpret=
telie al ct 9iem for aamle Yreiter.
9ette 2ano er parolat til $4,000.
Sanoipnlispis pil &omiteeu Tor tren>
senbe &refer og &relteenter trem*
lngse 5or11as ON oenne Sag til Sch
5orenebe &irtes Qarsmpbe Dotplon.
(9ut6. &irteblab.
= @n nb Bant bil blioe aabnet /
3bief &iver ilommer, beoer bet.
- Winona. Dommer Start bpm=
te Souls Goldberg o9 bans Spn War
til 10 o9 Z Nar8 baarot Nrbeioe /
5tatsfeusllet Sti1tpater for Moro>
brano.
- @aloon=Qicenlen / Woor6eao
ct bleoen forb6iet fra $500 til $3.50.
st 6orIag ON at forbpie ben til
$1,000 fit liae mango @temmer for o9
imoo.
- Blanbt Dem, lom 1tulte tale
paa Normanna 9aq Minneapolis
isaar, bar &nute Nellon, St. 8. Inz
berlou us s. 8. S'@onnor, en imibis
lrit Ealer fra Bisconiir.
- stephen Ooun9, Ell 10 Mar
sammel Spn al Sobu @oung i @ra=
cepille, omton1 ueo ct &aaoefub fra
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paa Sast forleoeu.
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be / @loquet 2umber @ompanps bpu=
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oeo at rammes al ct Eretptte, oer
l1Dnseoes Qooebet paa bam fra
5asen. gan bar % 9lar sammel os
usift.
- 9eosle al &reatureue paa @6ri<
itian SobrlonS 5arm / geerbeoen al
@inona far ueret an9rebet al &anbz
ltrat. Sen frpsteli9e SDsoom oar
foraarIaset ueo Bio al en- gal 9uno.
De ipse DDr er aofilt fra be Bori9e,
% SD]oommen ptl bliue uorpooet.
Den befienste 2if6rzDrbinance
/ Minneapolis, forei1aaet al &aub,
ct al Dommer @Qiott erf(eret for at
oere uloolig. oa ben gamle Oroinau=
ce, ifelse builten buemlombelt funbe
lepere IND Nnfla9e mob Salonperter,
fommer til at faa oeo Waet.
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arbeioer paa en- Bicpcle; iom Fal ori
pes meo @lettricitet peo 9jelp al en-
2lffumu!ator. Scr. @uenlon itoar /
ben 1ueulte Baptiittirtes Eieneite iom
Misiionnr.
- gortbfielo 13he Mai. Mel1on
Bros. fra 0anmart oi( anle99e ct
fort l1lolpinberi ber BDen. Sc
Dar Z MaItinsr o9 oesuben en- &apital
al $4,000 at be9pnoe meo, boorbps
8pen 9ioer cem ct 2aan paa $4,000.
= &arliMiliou, en- 8anfbetient i
@rano Sorts, sc. s., Ct anbplot for
8eoraseri. 9an bauoe siuet fig ilos
meo @pilere, iom bapbe plutfet
bam, os ioa bapoe BON tat 8ense /
8anten. Sans @uitru % lille 8arn
er biemme / Norse paa Be1ss os Hull
be TONNE tilbose benue Maaneb.
= S StotSfeuellet / @tiQmater
er fortioen 334 Sanger, buoraf 165
arbeioer for Erefetompasniet, 155
for Staten, os IA ct ipee elIer panfa:
re. Ser arbeibes nu ben bebfe Bin=
oetraao, icm.bar baret fabriteret oer>
itebs. Ser saar 624 SOB al ben paa
&unoet, os ben piler en- Stprte al
pper 100 Yunb.
@n nD Sernbane, Gbe Brainerb
& 9eortEern Minneiota &ailuap ins
forpprerebes forleben meb en- Gftiefa=
pital al $500, 900. &ompasniet o9=
ter at lagse en- Sernbone norooper
fra 8rainerb. Snforporatprerne ct
fremrasenoeT Torretninosmeno / Min>
neapolis.
- Sen betienbte Taber @biniqub,
Torfatteren af Fifty Years in the
Church Of Rome, Bat bolbt Sore,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-05-18
9ergns Galls Mgeblad
nbtommer 6oer Ousoag.
a. Solent, l169iber.
subitription8pris $3.50 for 1 Mar, betalt
tTorifu6, eller8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
a rALsE REPoRr NAILED.
Prof. j. NIGH. Jones Declares That Words
Imputed 70 Him We're Never Uttered.

Prof. j. MoH. Jones Declares That Words
Imputed To Him We're Never Uttered.
Ono day last week the Register quoted
in its editorial columns an alleged dis
patch to the Cleveland Gazette, giving
what purported to be report Of a lee
ture delivered by Prof. James McH.
Jones, of this city, in the a. NJ. E.
church at Youngstown, o. In that re-
port Professor Jones was represented as
iecturing on the "Silent Vote and the
Solid South" and that in discussing tho
question he accused the Republicans
Of using the Afro-American as sort OF
cats-paw to pull their chestnuts out OF
tho fire." that he advised independent
action" that he declared "the Demo.
cratic party made no false pretenses;
that the lecture caused sensation, and
was frequently applauded, especially
when tho lecturer advised independent
action.
The Register made some editorial COM
ments on the extract and attempted to
create the impression that so old and
well known Republican as Professor
Jones had renowned the faith. In do
ing go, the Register had the unworthy
object in view to disaffect the colored
Republicans Of this state, who hold
Professor Jones in such high esteem as
one of the most intelligent and elo-
quent representatives OF their race.
Those who know Prof. Jones best felt
confident that he never uttered the SEN
timents attributed to him, but there
we're many who, not knowing whether
or not the report of his letter was au-
thentic, could only express surprise
They did not know that the Register de-
liberately cut out portion OF the dis
patch it quoted from the Gazette which
stated that at another meeting Prof:
Jones "in speaking on politics" advised
our people not TO form an dependent
movement, but to act independently in
dividually when lcasting their ballots.
| He said there yus q Mi8understandin Of
1Dhdt he had said II his lecture at the A.
NJ. Z. church and he made this state
ment to explain his position.
Prof. Jones is on lecture tour, and
it was some days before his Wheeling
friends could locate him. The INTELLI-
dESCER finally learned that he was in
Rendville, Ohio, and enclosed the
Register article to him in letter, and
asked him to state if he was properly
reported. In reply, the following tele-
gram was received from him yesterday:
RENDvIL1E, ONO, July %.
To ne EntdWqeneer, Wheeling, ". Va;
did not give utterance to single
word or sentiment imputed to me in
the C2sNland Gazette. Not a word in my
lecture about politics or political par
ties. JAS. McH. JONES
This ought to be sufficient to convince
even the Register that Prof. Jones has not
renowned his Republicanism. and that
he isn't engaged in the doubtful work
OF making Democratic stump speeches
in churches. 1t is fair to the Clereldnd
Gazette to soy that it is a Republican
paper, but was evidently imposed upon
by an untruthful correspondent as other
good newspapers sometimes are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
IN MEMoRIASI.

At a meeting of tho Session Of the Third
Presbyterian Church, held on July a. 1907, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased our Heavenly Father
Stewart, who has for years been devoted, faith
tul and efficient member OF this session;
Resolved, That while we deeply mourn our
loss, yet we recognize the Lords hand, and bow
in Submission to Him who doeth all things
Received, That we cherish with respect the
memory OF our departed brother. and Will en-
deGvor to profit by his example Of friendship,
piety and unflinching attachment 10 tho church.
In the church, he was an active worker; in the
home, o loving husband and father; and In the
world, q living Christian.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathiZe with the
bereaved family, and commend them all TO the
Savior whom he loved and served.
ReSOlrSd, That a copy Of these resolutions DO
presented to the bereaved family, that they be
spread on the minutes OF the session. and that
thOy DO published In tho daily. papers.
G. NJ Afford. Moderator,
1sADoRE FULTON Clerk OF Session.
ANTHONY CHRISTIAN.
JOSEPH DUDLEY,
JOHN D. MARSH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
WORK OF THE STORM.
Several Buildings Destroyed by tho Light
ming Sunday Night.

Several BuIldinES Destroyed by tho Light
ming Sunday Night
A number OF additional reports Of
damages by lightning were received
yesterday. The storm seems TO have
been particularly severe in Marshall
county. The Presbyterian church at
Limestone is reported to have been
struck and set on fire, and to have been
totally destroyed. The house OF
Thomas Scott near there was also
burned.
Aboat half past 9 o'clock, while the
rain was pouring and the heavens
atlame with the constant fash and play
of tho lightning the fire alarm was
sounded at Moundsville and far out
Seventh street bright illumination
could be seen, but only for an instant,
when it would be blotted outand merged
in the general flash from the clouds. 1t
proved to be the residence uf Wylie H.
Roberts, and as no one was at home
when the current struck and ignited It,
it was soon mass OF flames. 1t is al
most mile from the court house, but
many people went out 10 the scene.
Levi Coffield's barn, near Limestone,
was also destroyed, rs was that Of Ma.
than Riggs, south of Moundsville. 1t
was reported that G. A. Dowler's barn,
near Sherrard, and a residence at
Thompson were destroyed, but the lat
ter had not been substantiated up to
late last evening.
Mrs. Riggs was standing near a win
dow looking in mirror when tho barn
was struck. The mirror was shattered
and her hand severely cut.
Miss Rena Lucas, a daughter OF Sam
uel Lucas. well.known farmer, who re-
sides near the mouth of Big Grave
creak, was struck by lightning and sus-
tanned very serious injury. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that she will recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

Last night the Wheeling union Of the
international organization OF painters
and GLACIERS enjoyed fraternal visit
from the Bcllaire branch Of the same
organization. When the meeting at
the local unions hall was over all re-
paired to Bader & Mauer's restaurant,
where a most bounteous banquet was
spread, gotten up in the best style Of
these we'll known caterers. The Wheel
ing painters we're hosts andthe Bellaire
boys the guests, and under guidance OF
Newt Silvie and james Marshall, as
masters of ceremonies, all had thor
oughly enjoyable evening, and they
parted resolved to meet in such social
relations oftener in the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
D.A. Dorsey, Of Moundsville, is at
the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Asmus will leave
for Cleveland to-day.
Postmaster Cowden has returned from
a visit to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Hitchcock have
returned from their bridal tour.
Miss Maggie Flanagan will leave to-
day on visit to friends in Cleveland.
Miss Hannah Beckendorf has return.
ed home from visit In the interior OF
the state.
Mrs. Mattie Gifin and Miss Clara
Chapman are spending a week at
Lorain, Ohio.
Miss McLain, Of steubenville, Is the
charming guest OF Miss Bette Mcclure,
of South Front street.
James Storm, Of Sistersville, and Mrs.
LOWS Bennett, Of Weston, stopped at
the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Mamie Mckinley, who has been
visiting Mrs. Reppetto at Moundsville,
returned to her home in Wheeling yes
terday.
Mr.. Will S. Arnett returned last
evening from a very pleasant soiourn at
Mountain Lake Park, Deer Park aud
Oakland.
J. NJ. Fordycc, W. B. Carter and
George Thompson and wife, F. B. Hal.
Ter, Of Parkersburg, and ]. N. Smith, Of
Round Bottom, are at the Behler.
Mr.. Alex. Frew has returned from
Grand Rapids, Chicago and other places,
where he purchased a large supply Of
furniture and carpets for the fall trade.
Mr.. E. R. Metzner and Mr.. George
Harkins, who live adjoining each other
on EofF street, in the Fifth ward, were
each presented by their wives with a
fine baby yesterday morning.
Nathan Hanes, of Proctor; Mrs.
sprig, Of Sistersville; H. NJ. Campbell
and vile, OF Parkersburg; X. S. Bore
man, of Middlebourne, and G. W. Mil
Ter, Of Grafton, are registered at the
Stamm.
Miss Sadie Diebolt, OF South Market
street, entertained number OF her
friends at her home yesterday evening.
Elegant refreshments were served, and
several hours were spent with music
ard games.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
A WAGON UPSET
And Eight People Thrown Down m EN-.
bnnkmsnt.

And Eight People Thrown Down IN EN-.
bnnkmenL
William Plues, OF South EoF street,
took his wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs,
Warren, and his four children out driv-
ing Sunday afternoon. Near the mouth
of Jim's run the road is very narrow,
and the bank on tho river side is about
fifteen feet high. The horse became
excited at this point and stepping of
the road, fell down tho embankment.
The wagon went along and all who were
in it were thrown out Mrs. Warren
was bruised about the head, and all tho
rest were injured in some way or other.
The wagon was wrecked, and worst OF
all the storm OF Sunday night broke
over them, and the party became mis-
erably'wet, All came back on the Ohio
River train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

If there is hotter place in town than
tho Public Library it is the inside Of a
boiler. The reading room Is not so bad,
but the book room Is simply insutfera-
BILE, rs the gas has to be burned all day
in the alcoves to enable tho Librarians
to see the numbers and names Of the
books called for. The introduction of
electric lights might reduce the bread
baking power OF tho heat Sunday and
Yesterday tho caloric atmosphere could
have been cut with dull knife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
Tho ,IcKInloI CLUB ThrIyes.

A very enthusiastic meeting Of the
Mckinley club OF Benwood was held in
the town hall there last night. The boys
feel greatly encouraged, and the promise
is that they will have one Of the best
clubs in the state. After the business
OF routine character was transacted
and several short and good speeches had
been listened to, the marching club was
drilled awhile by Capt. 0. N. Davis, an
old soldier and one Of the best drill
masters in Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

A very peculiar accident, and one
wnicl fortunately was not as bad as it
might have been. occurred Sunday
night at Fulton during the storm. A
son OF James Bogard was trying to open
an umbrella, whom the wind blew it
against his face. Ono OF the ribs pene-
trated tho eye, but did not injute the
pupil, and the physician who is attsnd-
ing tho bow saws the eye can be saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

Yesterday morning at five o'clock
George Turner, 9 workman at the Wheel
ing steel plant, In Benwood, was heat
Ing pot Of babbittmetal. The pot fell
over and the hot metal splashed over
his head and face. His right eye was
burned out completely and the sight of
the left can hardly be saved. DR.. Has
kins was called in to attend Turner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
stage of Water and Movements of Boa
Tho River Interests.

stage of Water and Movements Of Boats.
Tho River Interests.
The river was falling last night, with
8 feet o inches in the channel. The re-
ports from above were:
Brownsville-5 feet and stationary;
clear and warm.
The Lizzie Bay will leave for Cincin-
natl and intermediate points at noon
to-day.
The R. E. Phillips is still running be-
tween Bellaire and this city. She ran
last year on twenty inches Of water and
her owner thinks she can do the same
this year,
The Liberty, in the Darlington trade,
and the 0livette, in the East Liverpool
and Steubenville trade, arestill running.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
Mne., Nerve and Llvor Pill..

Act on new principle-regulatin
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unequaled for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest mildest surestl Fifty
doses, CSC. Samples free, at The Logan
Druu Cha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
HOTTER ON THE AVERAGE.
Yesterday was the Highest Tomperaturo
A..

Yesterday WINS the Highost fompeFAtnr0
of the Year.
The highest point reached by the
Thermometer yesterday was 90, accord
ing to @. schnepFs thermometer, YET on
the whole the day was more unbearably
hot than was Sunday. Following is the
hourly record for yesterday, compared
with the same data orSunday, by which
it will be seen that the after part Of the
day yesterday was much woase thanthe
daY before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
AMI ARB DROWNED.
A House on Long Run, in Marshall
County, is Swept Away,
and THE six INMATES DROWNED.
The sudden Flood is Supposed to
be due to a CLOUD Burst.
WHILE THEY SLEPT IN TIE NIGHT
Tho Angry Waters Garry of Their
House and the Family.
ggD THE SIX INMATES DROWNED.
WHILE they SLEPT IN TIE NIGHT
NONE OF THE NElGHBORS KNOW IT

Until a Young woman's Body is
Found on the Banks ofthc Stream.
Dan Doty, his Wife, Throe Children
and Servant meet a Horrible Fate.
Another House also Destroyed and
its Inmates Narrowly Escape-..A
Church Destroyed by Lightning and
other Serious Damage done by Sun.
day Nights Storm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

event there has been no fatality IL this
part Of West Virginia involving any
thing like so great loss OF life.
Large crowds Of people visited the site
of the DESTROYED house yesterday, and
many people we're engaged in searching
along the streams for the bodies Of the
unfortunate victims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
DIED

RETZER-At the residence Of her parents, COS
Main street. on Sunday, July q, 1892. at / AS
O'Clock p m, MABEL, daughter OF Edward
and Kate RetZer, aged months and q days.
Funeral services at the residence Of her parents
this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Friends Of the family respectfully invited
toattcud. Interment at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
sTEEN-on Sunday, July "a, 1892, at 2:45 p. NJ,
HAZEL z, infant daughter OF Allen N. and
Clara IL steen aged weeks
Funeral from the residence OF August Miller,
No. 80 Forty.arst ItIeet, on Tuesday at 8
O'Clock p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26
Low Rnt.. 10 Cleveland Rnees.

Tho WI ceiling & Lake Erie railway
will sell round trip tickets to Cleveland
on Tuesday, July 20, at s. 40, good until
July 81. Passengers can leave Wheel
ing at $3.50 a. M, arrive in Cleveland at
11:25 a. m, or at 9:45 a, m., arrive in
Cleveland at $40 p. m.
D. R. WOop, 7. PA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

WOULD you ride on railroad that
uses no danger signals? That cough is
signal OF danger. The safest cure is
DR.. Woods. Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on a guarantee Of salts
faction. p&M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

There are few nights on record When
the mercury was as highat 10 o'clock as
last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-26

Nobody really knows just how the
thing happened. The house was rented
by Doty from a neighbor, who recently
completed it. It was a substantial, two
story frame house of six rooms, and sat
on level spot some distance back from
tho run and somewhat elevated above
it.
From the appearances around the
spot where the house stood tits thought
that the water came down in an i'm.
mense, impetuous torrent, struck the
bank just opposite the house, and form
cd a rapidly swirling eddy with the
house in the centre. As the waters
grew higher and angrier, the house was
twisted off its foundation and crushed
TO atoms as il it had been an egg shell.
Fragments OF the house, pieces OF fur
niture, bedding aud all other sorts OF
wreckage were seen in the river five
miles below the mouth OF Fish creek.
It is not possible TO tell definitely at
what time the disaster happened, but it
is thought 10 have been shortly before
ono o'clock yesterday morning.
Some idea OF the storm which pro-
vailed thoreabouts and the tremendous
amount Of rain which fell can be OBJ
tanned from the statement Of Mr.. Will
son, who camo up last evening from the
camp Of the South Side fishing club,
near Woodlands. He says that little
stream not larger that a stove pipe
swel!ed in an incredibly short time
until its whole valley was raging tor
rent seven feet deep. Near the clubs
camp was small wooden bridge, be-
meath which a man ak feet tall could
easily stand on dry ground at the or
binary stage OF the run, but the water
was high enough to carry this away.
THE DROWNED PEOPLE.
Doty was a man we'll respected by all
who knew him. Mrs. Doty was sister
offs. A. Aulman, of Moundsvillo. The
children were all small. Tho hired girl
was sixteen or seventeen years old,
and was tho daughter OF laboring man
VINO lives in the vicinity, who has a
large family Of grown.up or nearly
Esrown.up girls, most Of whom live out.
inns girl had lived with tho Doty fam
lily but short time.
MIR. Whitaker. the overaeer Of the
poor, got the collins for the drowned
persons. AS he bought five In Mounds.
VIIe and the one for the hired girl had
already been bought, it ia fair to pre-
sumo that the statement that all the
poale. wero recovered is correct, al.
though q later story came last night
SGat only those Of the hired girl and
MI: Doty had yet been found.
The disaster torcibly recalls the IA
nous cloud burst up Wheeling creek,
winch swelled Caldwell's run and tho
creek so as to destroy much property
; nn1 caused the loss Of about a dozen
'''es In and uear this city. Since that