davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
ROWLING SNOW STORMS.

The Storm Turns to . Wintry Blizzard IN
Dakota and Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April Specials
from the Northwest tell of big rain
and snow storm, the latter prevailing
with. terrific fury in the Dakotas and
parts of Minnesota, even approaching
to blizzard in intensity in some
sections.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
Dies Moines Goes RepublIcan.

Dies MONIES, Ia, April 5.-The regu-
lar biennial city election resulted in .
complete Republican victory, Lane,
Republican, for mayor, being ahead Of
Hill, Democrat, fully 5000 votes. The
issues were largely local. Lane Is .
Prohibitionist Of moderate type, and
that issue was as usual made promi-
nent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

This II BAzOOPrice Ten Cents Directions Tor Using, 1to
wonderful
animal With insuto.
tEeb
organize AID furnishes good dancing music
pcnics,
addition The sells readily liz
Price,
' aedala Mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
Elected BY Democrats.

COLUMBUS, O., April 5.-The head Of
the Republican city ticket had the sup
port of the Democrats in the municipal
election and received a majority Of
about Zoo. The balance of the ticket
was elected by the Democrats by tho
usual majority. The sacrifice at the
head of the ticket is attributed to dis
satisfaction with the local bosses. Re.
ports from surrounding towns indicate
Republican gains.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

CINCINNATI, O., April 5.-The only
candidate voted for by the whole city
yesterday was for the Office Of Judge Of
the superior court of Cincinnati. F.
w. Moore, Republican, was elected by
800 majority over jackson, Democrat.
The board of legislation stands 10 Re
publicans and Democrats.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
PARTY LINES DOWN.
cHIcAco'S FIGHT AGAINST THE
BOODLERS.
An IMPORTANT CITY ELECTION.

The Leader Of the Corruptionlsts Heads
the Ticket Of Three Parties-A Strik-
Ing Peculiarly Of the Australian
Ballot System-Resalts Of
Yesterdays Municipal
Elections.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12
Two More Deaths At Towards.

WICHITA, Kan, April 1.-Two more
graves are to be dug in the little Gene
terry on the hill above the spot where
Towanda once fourished. They are
for the latest victims of Thursdays
teri ible tornado-C. L. Westcote, an
octogenarian, and the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. ElsmOre Hall.
These increase the number of deaths
to nine instead of ten, the report of q
physician from the scene last night to
the effect that Mrs. John r. Kerr had
died, having proved untrue. She is,
however, considered beyond recovery,
and cannot long survive. Her death
is hourly expected. The roll of To-
wanda's dead now reads:
DIR. John d. Godfrey. C. L. Nestcote,
Herschel Cupp, John Bailey, Miss An
ME Robbins, Fern Maxwell, Earl Kerr,
6-months'-ol oh ] of John Blake and
baby of Elsmore Hall.
To these names will be added sew
eral more if something is not done to
relieve the condition of the injured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

being held to-day at which will be
chosen q large number of aldermen, Is
attracting national attention. This
interest is awakened ON account
of the recent investigation by
the grand jury of certain alleged
Doodle transactions whereby it is
stated an aggregate of 81, 900, 900 worth
of franchises to be disposed Of by the
more mercenary members and the sub
sequent indictment of nine aldermen,
several of whom are candidates for re-
election.
One especially interesting case is that
of a man who is commonly known as
the leader of the council and who has
served continuously since 1872. This
gentleman has placed himself on three
tickets-Dcmocratic, Republican and
Labor, this being made possible under
the new Australian ballot law,
which will be used for the
first time in this city in
the city election. This mans candi-
dacy is being made the center of the
fight against the Doodle aldermen, and
in the contest all party lines are for
gotten, every paper in the city except
one minor evening publication, being
arrayed against him. Another issue
of the election is the proposition to an
mex to tie city the greater portion Of
the suburban town of Cicero.
Lyon County Dsmocrats.
EMroRIA, Kan. April 5.-Lyon
county's Democratic convention met
here yesterday and elected delegates
to the Salina convention for April 30,
and instructed them to vote for Cleve-
land delegates only, and for J. NJ. Nc
Gown, of this city, as one of the dele
gates to the national convention. A
resolution was passed asking the state
central committee to select EmpOria a
the place for holding the next Demo-
cratic state convention for the nomina-
ton of a state ticket. The opinion
was freely expressed by those in at
tendance that no fusion would take
place this year in Kansas.
Republicans Garry Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., April 5.-Thc cleo
ton yesterday was for q director of
education, seven members of the school
council, two Justices of the peace and
ten members of the council. At mid
night, with twenty-five out of the $50
precincts to hear from, the Republican
plurality had reached l, 100, and it will
probably go higher than that. This
is big Republican gain over last fall,
when Mckinley lost the city, but q
loss from last spring when the Repub-
licans had nearly 5000 plurality.
Honors Easy In Michigan.
DETROIT, Mich, April 5.-Returns
from the municipal elections held yes
terday indicate that out of twenty
eight cities thus far reported seventeen
went Republican. OF these Grand
Rapids, Lansing. Saginaw, Sault Ste,
Marie, Port Huron and Muskegon were
Democratic, but yesterday they went
strongly Republican. The Free Press
reports indicate that the gains of one
party will offset those made by the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-12

CHERRYvALE. Kan, April Storm
stricken Southern Kansas received an
other visitation of the dread monster
Sunday afternoon. This time the in
strument of destruction was the genu-
inc cyclone, funnel shaped cloud,
which whiriing and twisting carried
everything before it ola its journey
from southwest to northeast.
This is the list of casualties:
MRS. JOHN REEVES, killed instantly.
JOHN REEVES, fatally injured.
MRS. PERRY NIXON, seriously in
jured.
ming.
The storm made its first manifesto
ton at Liberty, eight miles south of
this city. where it carried away part OF
the Southern Kansas depot, scattered
the contents of 5. A. Brown & Co. S
lumber yard and overturned several
small houses.
Three miles further to the north
east it struck the farm house of DIR. j.
F. Gard of this city, occupied by John
Reeves, carried away the house. barn
and outbuilding, killed Mrs Reeves
outright and fatally injured Mr..
Reeves.
The summary of the storms casuali-
ties in this vicinity is one killed, three
badly and six slightly injured. The
only damage done in this city was a
number of window lights broken by
the hail. The destruction of property
in the country was terrible.
While this city escaped the fury OF
the cyclone, the lives Of residents were
endangered and perhaps one taken by
another destructive element. At
o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. r
Lawson of this place was struck hy
lightning and seriously injured. 1t was
at first thought she would die, but at
o'clock last night she was still alive
and may recover. A sad circumstance
in her case is that her death means that
of another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho City und Wheeling Folks

Strangers in tho City ind Whoellng Folk.J
Abroad.
Mr.. C.S Knight, Of Fort Wayne, ar!
rived in the city last evening to inspect
the electric lights. gSH 6
Mr.. George I. Wyrell, of West.Union,
and w. L. Neal, of Parksrsburg, regis
tered at the Behler yesterday.
At,the Windsor, H. W. Beyverlin, :of
Grafton, and ]. R. Donehut, of New,
Cumberland, were registered yesterday.
I. J. Hind, of Huntington, John
Palmer and sister, Of Wellsburg, and L.
W. Lantz, Of Burton, stopped at tho
Stamm. yesterday.
Misses Iona and Alice White, daught-
ers OF q. S. Marshal White. have como
to Omaha, Neb., tor a months visit to
relatives and friends.
A. L. Helmick, Of Thomas, j. w.
Thorn, OF Clarksburg, B. D. Spillman, OF
Parkersburg, and j. J. Hamilton, OF
Grafton, were ut the Mcclure yesterday.
W. H. Gillespie. one OF the leading
and influential Republicans. Of Tyler
county, whose home is in S~istersville,
was among his numerous Wheeling
friends yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
ABOUT OKLAHOMA.

A West virginia Visitor Tells About the
Wonderful Growth Of tho New Terri.
tory,
Mr.. Thomas Smith, n prominent clti.
ION Of Ma nington district. Marion
county, who hN. been visiting his son,
Mr.. L. l. $. Smith, ono OF the pioneer
settlers OF the now territory OF Okla.
!homa, passed through the city yester.
day on route home. Mr.. Smith, in a
conversation with an INrBLLiuEScER re.
porter, said that Oklahoma, as he saw
1t, was n revelation to him. Just thrco
years hayo passed since tho territory
was thrown open to settlement, and to.
day 1t Ia an empire, so to speak. llo
was all over the country and was as
tonishGd at the wonderful development
that has taken place.
An immense tract'of land which three
years ago was a prairie, Is to-day dotted
with cities and towns and on evoryhand
'are cultivated farms, and to tho visitor
who went not knowing the history OF tho
land, it would seem that 1t has been
settled for many years. Altogether Mr..
Smith was well pleased with the coun.
try.
To illustrate the remarkable growth
Mr.. Smith told Of how Oklahoma City,
'Kingfshor, Guthrie and several other
towns have sprung up as by magic and
become substantial business centcrs.
Guthrie, for instance, where three years
ago there was not n house, is to-day Il
city OF twolyeor fifteen thousand inhab-
itants, with electric lights, two news.
papers, three banks, an leo plant, mills,
and factories, etc. 1t IS substantially
built, many OF the business houses be-
ing OF stone and brick. The streets arc
broad and regular, being Is feet widc
with Is foot sidewalks.
MIR. Smith was enthusiastic over tho
wonderful crops OF. wheut he saw grow
ing in tho territory. lie had travelled
all over the wheat belt in tho west, but
nowhere did he SEQ such promising
growth as in Oklahoma. Every aero
seemed to be under cultivation, except
in the swampy portions, and these,
too, will be made to yield an abundance
by artificial means.
The population that poured into the
new state when it was opened three
years ago, was not, as is generally sup
posed, made up OF ad%venturers and the
ot1-scourings OF other actions. It ia
intelligent, moral, progressive, hos
pitable,' industrious and American.
There is scarcely u section of this broad
land that is not represented.
The history OF Oklahoma, Mr.. Smith
says, is only an illustration Of the pos
sibilities OF this great republic, which
has still millions upon millions OF rich
%unoccupied territory yet to be made to
blossom as has been Oklahoma. Still
tho new territory is purely an agricul-
.tural region, and does not possess the
variety Of resources that West Virginia
does. In this respect West Virginia is
still many PAGES ahead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

] WHEELING Commander, K. T., had a
regular convocation last night, at which
one candidate was initiated. Several
knights from out Of town wero present.
After the meeting an elegant repast was
served at the Hotel Van keuren.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
LOCAL BREVIrIES.
Matters of AItnor Moment In and about
tho civ

matters OF ntnor Moment In and about
tho City.
MATINEE at the Grand to-day.
THE GRAND this evening "The
Merry Cobbler."
WHEELING PARK will open for the
season tomorrow.
OPERA HOUSE this, evenins-ATodjoska
in "As you Like it."
OFFICERS WILKIE and Lukins last
night locked up two fellows on charges
Of disorderly conduct.
iATHERE will be no services at St.
Matthews church tomorrow, owing to
tho absence OF Rev. DR.. Swopc,. the
rector.
SPECIAL OFFICER CONFER, OF the Ter
minal station, last evening arrested
William Henderson, charged with an
indecent act at that depot. VI
THE Wheeling Corrugating Company
is placing a new 6O-horss-power Skinner
engine in the plant, purchased from Mr..
A. D. Howe, the company's agent here.
ALBERTA, an eishteen-year-old daugh-
ter OF. Frank Green, died yesterday ut
her parents homo on Eleventh street,
OF whooping cough. The funeral will
occur on Sunday.
THERE was only one case in the police
court yesterday, that OF H.. J. Briggs,
accused OF acting as an auctioneer with
out the required license. 1t was post
poned until this morning.
IL the circuit court, PartI, yesterday,
Judge Campbell on tho bench, the hear
ing of the quo warranto proceedings
concerning the charter OF the village Of
Fulton was sot for May is.
THE ladies OF the Zane street NJ. Z.
church gave a social, and dinner and
supper, at the G. A. r. hall yesterday
and last evening, which was largely at
tended and in every way a decided sue
cess.
AT'the May Day entertainment of the
pupils of St. Joseph's. academy, Thurs
day evening, good music was rendered
blythe Twilight banjo club, composed of
Charles Houston, George Weitzel and
Will Supler.
. A LARGE pane Of glass fell from a
wagon loaded with sash, belonging to
Wilson y Chapman, yesterday after
noon at the corner of Market and Four
teent streets, and not a piece OF glass as
large as q mans hand was left.
. WHEELING Commander, K. T., had a
regular convocation last night, at which
one candidate was initiated. Several
knights from out Of town wero present.
After the meeting an elegant repast was
served at the Hotel Van Keuren.
Ex-PoLIcE LIEUTENANT TRouMI has
bought out tho saloon formerly owned
by e1.Policcman John Cruice, at No.
2l23 Main street. Henry is tired OF
"1aying for" evil doers, and intends to
take a rest. He says his old friends will
always lind q warm welcome at his
house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30

Grave mistakes are made BY physi-
clans in treating heart disaase. The
rate Of sudden deaths is dailyincreasing.
Hundreds become victims Of the ignor-
ance OF physicians in the treatment
OF this disease. One in four persons has
adiseased heart. Shortness OF breath,
palpitation and tluttering, irregular
pulse, choking sensation, asthmatic
breathing, pain or Tenderness in side,
shoulder or arm, weak or hungry spells,
are symptoms OF heart disease. DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is the only re.
liable remedy. Thousands testify 10 its
wonderful cures. Books free. Sold by.
Logan Drug Co. G !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
3Iilcs' Norvo and Llvor Pills,

Act on a new princi plo-reSulatinc
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily euro biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles. constipation.
Unequaled for men. women: and. Chill.
dren. Smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty
doses, CSC. Samples free, at The Logan
Drug Co.'s, 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
DIED.

sMITiI-on Friday. April %. 1897, at 1:5o a M,
III p. SMITH, in his DIST year.
Funeral from his late residence. 1856 Virginia
street, Sunday afternoon ut I O'Clock. III.
~ tcrment priynte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-30
MARRIED..

EVANs-w1LsoN-on Thursday, April IS, 1897,
Mt SEQ O'Clock p. m. Of the Second Freshly.
: terinn Church, By Rev. W. II. Cook, DAVID
G.. EVANS and ELLA NJ. WILSON, all OF this
CITY. #efsls F.El srErEsI|FG "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-15
People Who Are Ill.
Police Sergeant Woodruff is ill.

Mrs. A. H. Hurlburt is improving. She
has been seriously ill.
Albert Rosenberg, the tailor on State
street above Grand avenue, is confined to
his house by illness. In consequence of
his illness his shop is closed, but any work
left at his residence, No. 1913 State street,
will be satisfactorily attended to by CON-
petent assistants.
William Jackson of steamer 8, who has
been quite i'll, is able to be out again.
William A. Foskett, ST., of the firm
of Foskett & Bishop, is very i'll at his
| home on Davenport avenue, and fears are
| entertained that he will not recover. al
though he was little more comfortable
yesterday.
Hopson of the New Haven and Derby rail
winsville, on the Housatonic main line, to
which place the superintendent goes every
| night.
Emma Priest, eldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Priest of Nash street, has re-
| turned from New York, where she was I'M
| der the care of specialist. She is gradu-
ally failing.
John B. Hall, with Judge Billings of
| Temple street, has just received a letter
informing him that his wife is dangerously
i'll in New Orleans. Mrs.H is very we'll
| known in this city.
| Miss Nation is still confined to her
home in New Haven by illness. Her
shorthand school in Waterbury, however,
is being conducted successfully by Miss
Alice Knight.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-15
SHOT BY HIS FRENCH WIFE,

The Family Try to Hush 1t up-Hia
Wife Tries to Escape-The House
Closely Guarded-Both Had Wealth
DANBURY, Conn, July 14.-Charlef
Crosby, prominent citizen of North Sa.
lem, N. Y, lies at the point of death at his
home with a bullet wound just below his
heart 1t is believed that he was shot by
his wife, a French woman, but the family
say he accidentally shot himself. About
four pistol shots in the direction of the
house and Immediately saw Charles Cros-
by's three children and servant running
and screaming toward the barn. They
went to see what the trouble was, but
found the doors and windows shut and
fastened and were unable to make an
entrance. The community is a dull
tired about o'clock. Crosby's
mother went to E. R. Lobdell, a storekeep-
or of the place, and asked him to send for
a physician. He questioned her, but could
learn nothing of the cause of the shooting.
DR.. Potter was procured, and after he had
visited Crosby's he said the man had acct
dentally shot himself and would probably
die. Mrs. Crosby and her maid, in the
meantime, tried to get team to take her
out of town and offered S25 for one, but
no one would assist her. Crosby married
his wife in France seven years ago, and
they have lived in North Salem since. In
that time, though in health, Mrs. Crosby
has never been seen walking on the
streets and but a few times riding.
Both are possessed of wealth. No one
except the doctor has been allowed to en-
ter the house since the shooting. From
the fact that several shots were distinctly
heard by different people; that the woman
tried to leave, and that the house is closely
guarded, it is thought tragedy has been
enacted. The coroner has been sent for.
There are no officers in the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-15
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Captain Longstreet,s Fine Vessel-Boy
Injured While Bath1ng-Rev. Mr..
Hands characterization for n Sew
ing SOciety-A Wheelman's Long
Spin-Some Enthusiastic Bike Boys
-Foreign Mission Society's Meeting.
Rev. @. E. Green, who has been visiting
Druggist Ezra Healy, has returned to his
home at Sandy Hill, N. Y.
Schooner F. and T. Lupton, which is
daily expected at this port, is new four
master commanded by Captain A. P.
Longstreet, well known here, having COM
manded the Thomas L. James, one of the
first three-mastsrs of the Hanscom fleet.
Captain Longstreet's friends here will be
glad that he is in command of SO fine
| new vessel as the Lupton of 1900 tons
capacity.
One of the most successful p'cnics ever
given by the Grand avenue Congregational
church was given at ROTOR Point yester-
day, as elsewhere mentioned. The only
unpleasant feature of the occasion was an
accident to Henry Huutley, son of H. A.
| Huntley of IA Woolsey street. While in
bathing and in diving from a float he
|
attended by DR.. G. B. Adams, who &C.
companied the excursion.
Rev. ]. H. Hand, pastor of the East
Pearl street NJ. e. church, who has been
i'll several weeks, is now at Freeport, Long
Island, with his family. Mr.. Hand has
not been making very satisfactory gain
in health, but is expecting to be much inn
proved when he returns September 1.
Frank w. Prince of the Palladium bust
ness Office and family go to Sachem's Head
for two or three weeks to day.
Mrs F: G; Arthur, Mrs. Fred Harris Of
Detroit, Mich. ,nieces of Postmaster Moore
and Mr.. Harris, are visiting at the post
masters home, 1913 James street. Mis-
Arthur is fine elocutionist and is mucf
sought after as speaker at her home.
The ladies' society of the East Pear
street II. E. church held its last meeting
for the season at the church parlors las
evening. The society has usually kept III
it's sessions during the summer, but thi
year it was decided to postpone the meet
ings until September /.
II o. M. Thompson of the east side ha
gone on long bicycle tour He is no,
in Maine and will return in few days
a There are a number of the wheelmen VIII
enjoy trips OF the wheel, but none hav
! taken 80 long spin as young Thompson
| Among the enthusiastic riders are Wi
Jacobs, Timothy Ives, Will Davis, Wi
!. Grannis, G. R. Allen, Edward Fsrr an
Harry Arnold.
o Wednesday afternoon the Foreign Mi
& sion society of the NJ. E. church held IL
i quarterly meeting with Mrs. Harvey Rol
inson, % East Pearl street. In the eve,
+ ing the party were treated to ice cream an
q cake on the lawn. Amoug those presel
, were: Mrs. George Stevenson, president
J. the society, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wethe
,. wax, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and daug
> ter.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Francis will
! to Saratoga next month.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-15
YALE MEN WILL PLAY
On the BrattlebOro Team This sum.
mer-BOwers Will Coach Sedge.

On the BrattlebOro Team This Sum.
mer-BOwers Will Coach Sedge-
Wick,.A Prospective Yale Pitcher.
Yale is noted for the prompt manner in
which young athletes receive effective
training, but it is seldom that q pro-
spective student gets the benefit of Yale
coaching before he enters college.
The champion amateur nine of New
England, the Brattleboros. open their
championship series to-day by game
with their long-standing rivals, the North
smptons, at Brattleboro. New Haven
people will feel an interest in the Brattls-
boros, team as Bowers, Murphy and Nor
ton will play on the nine. O. W. sedgs.
wick, who will enter Yale this fall
or next, will also do part
of the pitching and receive the benefit of
Bowers coaching. Sedgewick, when visit
ing last epring his brother of the incoming
senior class at the college, made phenom-
email showing at practice on the Yale field,
striking out Murphy and Beall. Murphy
said then that with proper coaching he
would make very effective pitcher. He
has already made considerable reputa-
tation in the locality of Wilbraham acade-
my by his remarkable pitching for that
team. The youngster ia certainly In good
hands this summer, and if he should de-
eide TO come to Yale he would strengthen
the pitchers box very much, which now
rallies alness entirely On 1oKsss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-15
ALMOST A DROWNING CASE.

A Young Man Falls Overboard-A
Physician Works over Him for an
Hour.
An almost fatal drowning accident
marred somewhat the pleasure of party
of fishermen from Broadway yesterday.
They took the train to Milford and then
went by rowboats to Charles island. When
they were returning one of their number,
Charles P. Paul of 81 Broadway. fell over
board. The boats were crowded and IL
WAS not until he had sank for the second
time that he was rescued. DR.. Brockett,
who succeeded in getting him out of the
water, worked over him for an hour be
fore any signs of life appeared. He was
then taken to this city and Is getting
| along very well. 1t is likely that If {
skilled physician had not been in the party
| he would have succumbed.
! Mr.. Paul, now that 1t is all over, draw
| the moral that when you go fishing se'
that doctor is one of the party.