davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains on aud aftor
May ., 1872 EXPLANATION or REFERENCE
MAltSsi 'Daily; tSunday pred MONDAY
excepted; saturday excepted; lSunday only;
esaturdRy only En,tcrn Stlnhnrl Timo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

PHILADELPHIA. May l3.-1he bark
Samuel b. Hule arrived here to-day
from Santo-. Caplain GuptiIl died Of
yellow fever at >ea On Z 10Th If last
March. Mute We4terherx's description
of the prevalent yellow fever ut San
toA and the misery brought atout by
deadly effects is hnrribIe. He said It
wae 10 ulu4uat thing to %ee the bndies
of men and children lying alorg the
narrow thoroughfAres, slowly wasting
to decay. Every hospital was crowd
ed ami the authorities are poWerIess.
Officers Of the government we've aeen
to Kick aside the hodes of human be-
huge, WIN had died OIL the streets, 70
ae Lot to ttstruct tie path ways, and
once III Il while large wagons could To
eeer gathering up the dead,
Large plats Of ground were used for
the burial Of the uuforlunatts who had
succumbed 10 the plague. 30 cott1rs Il
we're used. The u.ual way VIVA to dig
long tlenohes. tnio which hundreds of
bodies were thrown. The suffering
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

. Good io,ks art more than skin deer,
depending upon IL healthy condition
Ut all the vital or. ans If the liver be
Inactive. y"u hsve bilious look, if
your stomach be diaordefed, you have
q dyspeptlc look aud /: your kidney he
effected , ou have Il pinched look. Se>
cure good health Apd you will have
great alternative and touic acts directly
on three vital organs. Cu,e@ pin>plt g.,
blotches, boila and gives a go1d cou-
plexion. Sold at w. K. Savagt's drug
stor, 60c. per bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

MONTREAL. May l3-A wealthy
farmers s,n named Provost, living at
ST. Jean De Chrysostome, became des-
pondtnt yesterday and resolved npon
committing suicide. He tied himself
to u Tree by the waist aud attached one
end OF the rope to the ~hippIetree Of
hi4 team. WI h the other end he
made moose which he drew tightly
around bis necK. Then taking the
ou}l whip be cut the team fearful
slash. They started offat tremen>
dous pace and tore provost's head
completely from his body.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

Notice IT. hereby gwen to all con-
cerned that the copartnerehip hereto
under The firm name aud style Of G.
4. Case d Co. has this day been dis-
solved by mutual consent. All tiebts
owing to said firm must be paid to
e. E. Case, who has assumed all OF its
liabilities.
&. +. CASE,
:. AARON LINDBEH4.
Miles CITY, April 20, 18p2. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15


From II letter written by Mrs. Ada
f. HurA, If Grnto,,. =. D., VIZ qu"'r:
"Vus t4k+n with bad cnld. which
settled In nty lung, c"ugh h lei iu and
finally terminattl }n consumption.
Four doctors gave tnr up. saying /
toul1 live but II short time. | gave
myself up IN MY saviour. determined
it could not stay with my friends on
earth. would meet my ataeut cues
above Nv Iu-h4n'l Waa Advtt ed to
get DR.. III 1g's Nt " discovery fur con-
sumption, rtuEh~ and r1ld~. | gave
1t u tr|al, took III all eight bottles; it
has rureu ,nt nnh [ thank IVY God [
am now we'll aud hrartv w"man."
TrtA1 hotttts free ut W. K. <Avhke'a
regular size, 5Or. and 81 %.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15
Shipping Son-I:ulon Miners,

WALLACE. Idaho, May 13.-Five
hundred non. union miners left Duluth.
Minn., today for the Cnur c'Alene
mines and the men will be met ut
Bozemau, Montane. by one hundred
armed deputies WHO Will escort
The men into the nlines. Both the
lline owners and miners are detir-
mined and seriou. trorhle isapprel1en-
dtu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

III thu suburbs nt Mobile reside Il
number uf ntyr'H'@. tho aev1idants
of and 1urt of the last cargo Ut slaves
brought into the Cnitcl States in
1>Gl THEY have nevt'f associated
with other n.E1V:~, :a1t. hut partially
civilim4l, It'll u>.. tl.eir native lam
.1,agr. and are ruled hy Il 4ueen Ut
their own cho.~i14.: They enjoy a
gotM reputation for industry and
honesty. aud their colony II nne Ut
til. tlnio>itic> most eaEcrly viewed
by si@htsterS; Excl,ans1 ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

THE LION j. an EnE'i>h 'nAdr
wheel. 1t dot y not fellow that becarsr
1t cosIs only $50 ;bat 1t ts ptcr Dicy'
Gle. On thr contrary, it II nEe nf the
beat on the ttI,trket IT, day. Luok ut II
a''d notice The strength OF It's lines. 1t
IL built of drop forglng%. hest quality
Of steel throughout; cushion tires, nnd
1892 wheel. We guarantee 1t fully And
lntan what We say III our guarantee.
send for catalogue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

LONDON, May l3.-A dtspatch fr"ln
Lago*, Suuth Africa, states that the
Punitive expedition. numbering LOO
men under command Of Col Scott,
marched from that place thia morn-
ing to Attnk the Jehn and EghA tribes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15
1kathitt, IL New Material.

Rathitt. IL the n0lne Of Il iitw rub
ber preparation that comes from
France. 1t il made 1T vr1ltanized
c,1outchouc anu silk. and has. it ia
said. high elasticity with great dara-
hility. New York .Jut1rn4l =,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

THE SlLPH il the only True
Spring Frame Bicycle. 1t Ia the acme
Of luxury. It bus three part spring
frame, which interposes springs at
every point between the rider and the
vibration. 1t custr $135 aud IL worth
It. We guarantee 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

80" he said sadly you refuse mo
on account of my poverty?
mo-" she replied in sensible tones.
mo, it is not on that account
"Then why 10 III"
"On account OF my own Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

1000 Genuine Tyler CurtnIn Desks Szt ana
&24 Net 8pot Caah. ~
No. A0O7 Antique Onk stn'H'urd 1'yitr nenKs. ,1s:
4ft Din. long iy :stt. DIN. hfHh. Mice una i.ust
I'rnnf, Zinc Huttlni undor druwtrE, nntcnt itAss
lined Curtain: Polished nnk, Writing Table: hInn.
bier Ink: onn lock securing nil drAwors heaVy
Einishcd Hnck; Extension Arm sslus: Ne1@h@
4u4s lbs. Price, Il. u. II. ut Factory, @eA Net
Also 1000 Antique Ash oeak
Ko Anus, tn,ne ns nhnyu, ,uA cept mndo or Snlsh
Antique ASh eo. g. 1"k MS'41t vi H. H snpnca *
from our Indianapolis factory Direct Mnde mud sold
roeIy BY ihe TyL ER DESK CO.: 8t: Louls; ~, No:
m paae Catalogue q nnnk oountera nenk. 60 ~ Se'o'S
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

CHEYENNE. May X. Til r. ws@ II
lively and indiscrin,luatt war among
tn. Texans confined 1T Futt Russell,
Who were arrested with the iuv.uiny
cattl+mtp. Thcy b'g.n toxiug in Il
friendly way, With "nt OF them got
angry, aud hit the ntltr genuine
slap. Thi. started free fight, in
which AlI tue prisoners indn:g+d. The
sentry. by IL viEornu. u-+ nf lii+ hayn-
net, queIied the :vontle, when 1t ~as
*uund TINT cue Of the nltn had r. eelv~
ut II couple If tnWie Knife +la>I e. in
the neck, though his in ipries were nGt
serious. The rrl.uu. r. were +eArched
aud the k1ive, retn0vr1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

aiming l:.e 44ilnr. wus nl!ke fearful.
NuMttr~ If vt>~tl+ W+i+ prnct c>llv
ar ,utinntn. there heInk nn uiie lett IT,
l. uk tut for tt.+ir interests.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

cnc1e Jt1-La. Hul'ly. fn look at til
pore Young man with Ais pa14ts all rolled
up: I'll.
Aunt Huldy-What lazy woman bin
1na must be! When your pants 60 to
Elnathnn allus cut 'em down t fit him.
--Tr11tu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15
ON THE RAMPAGE.
Continuous Rains Throughout the
Central States SWtll Rivers
Dangerously.
M uch ofthe i."w1@nds Elung the
# Missouri Funded IF antilles
+ |=e Fnr Sitfctv. :=:.=*..:.: III:

KANSAS (lT, Muy l;~~r1t Mi-~
~"url III tYt* lUlnt t'.tlhy rt1ctttu the
danEtr t'uint, sud s~vt rt:: families haS
ntnvtd III r};.tt> ul >ntt;y. Fnrletu, ott
hr nihtr sir Ut tn" river. j. lu coh~
>ldeTAtt danger u! fteinx Il it le+ uitt
II number Ut pcopl. living ntur the
river hulk. have n!ev~d 10 higher
Ktnunu. II the II ~, dut4 not @uh.ltle
insld+ u ~ tonts .tfinus damage " Ill
rc.til. Tie kArsu- river ie ui-o on
the r.ml'uke, and teenis to hc causing
it@ tnl. share Ot dAnlagt. At KuW-a-
north the WAttr IL evt1, with the Mis-.
sou1l Pacific tracks nld number IF
col"red squHt'err moved to-cny. The
bottoul laud- near the Twenty" fourth
street bridge, on the Armourdule side,
are Hooded, aud there l- eight feet ot
water In the Phoenix packing huuse.
The packing hou-e of King l. Co. also
flof ded and Il number of animals were
drowned. The signal service issued A
bulletin, advising all people living In
the |owlands in this vicinity to move
10 places If safety.
At Arrow Rock, Mn., ir Saline
county, the river has overflowed It's
banks, and nn enormous acreage OF
crop- are under waller. The situation
Is similar ut Fnyetse, No., aud cons:d-
e'abie live stock hns been los'.
LATER. The Missouri river IL now
a fout above danger line 4 rain storm,
amounting to uiunst Il delu4e occurred
yesterday oil thu river uu,v W, en it r.
ex| ectrd the water vii continue tt
rl~t tur <rtnn time.
H;..lrm In il,'"itl, hut The ia ublt-
ant, wr1t ali prrpattd. Many P+tat~
it-in+!'= ~ kAn~u~ CITY, kA-., Are
tIm,dtu. and have ttrn obliged tn su-~
I,t1ut b!~ittt~>.
A.ttllln nal n+Ws nf the damage by
tht IT, 4 IL turuinE III. The Grund
| river il twenty n.lIts ~id~ at i's
mouth. Nearly all ot Saline G tn1y is
| under wattr. Feute- have beet ear
ri+d away, Dnd FuilrnAds washed out.
| At A1r,w f" c&, tniI&.- sou h. sev,
t:ul hnlsts h.ve b+tn washed away
THE lumi'y nf Peter Enit+ry, number
| ing five persons, IL missing, aud t.
! ltltvtu 4ll were drowned. JAmc>
CALVIN, n railroad bns<, was drowned
lA4t night.
| The heavy ruin which h ~ beeu fall
lng ull over th+ Mi+-"url valley for y
hourt hdWs no siEns of ceA-AttVn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

SAN FRANCISCO, May l3.~-The
steamship Maticopa arrived today
from Au-tra|iA and Honolulu From
passengers it il learned thvt the Ha-
waiian Legislature will tueet on the
Goth and the most important subject
to come up before 1t will b- the 4ue.-
ton Of annexation to the Un1tt d
States. From whut can be gathered
the PROF" sitlun seen's tn mett with
coll-idtrAb favor, aud 1t is sat. Il
| that -ugar planters IRE working fir
annexation and sre using all meAns t,
carry it fu u successful i~snt.
4 heavy winu aud rain storm visit
TT Hawaii On tI~ All inst. t1ult Z
sreht danlsEt. The rice crop will
probably br badly IT, ur-u.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15
THIS
: <

. MA (: t*>t3. ent+ ,H,& J. nr4 and emn'"u
**4; u to rr2Nt p41 :35u**
" q tAf=A.
"*i1"r LADIES SILK HOSIERY: "t|:* h!a
. l*t.:">:R n ruta ltrt". ST. *oN, >'' $21t
"*** |"*:"** >* => *"*" Ttktto4f eit}ehot II 10 !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

LAWRENCE, Kas., May 13.--A heavy
rain has been falling for the past 24
hours. The Kaw river continues TO
rise. The city IL almost flooded. The
water is too high to run the water
wheels OF the fhctorlss, 30 they have
shut down. The Union Paclfi, depot
IL In danger Of being undermined and
thrown into tue river. If the expected
further rise Of e!x fert occurs the
northern portion of the city will be
flooded,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15
GREAT DANGER AT OMAHA.

OMAHA, May 13.-The Missouri
river is 10 feet ubove low water mark,
aud t% ririug rapidly. II hrs cut away
l0U acres Oh the vert bank above here
and is within fifty f'et Of Florence
lake. If it should rise another foot IL
will break into the old channel, sweep
down through Tomah and do hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars damage,
and would ieave the manufacturing
suburbs uf Omaha on I'LL island.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

GALvE*T,> May !" "A <ewe Ter.
ial r'tt. I!i t;rAnd~ C.t:, Tx =, ~uy-
thn Wind wth r. trived Luz. :llil,st that
u nAht llaEi tt'1l.tttt tt.t wrest Nfrx!rntt"
snluie:~ ut>titr Itts>'. ~ud ;. md Ii r. nI.:
.:nnt nf t;ntzA'@, b.: n,.,s.r .*.i,,tnttstu
u JuIlah l'';nft<, E.usunu+Eo: :. 1tul,nta
nhd u=h hers, at IL" Mttt> :t1eAr Mir.
Ek*rt* 't,:st Ii nvKfu 1,NIInts Al titta, do
and tiE}et ether. w.r~ E.lltd. <n
I;>tn*f- >.~tt tnken. Our If tht ~uI>
tlit4% W*> "stl41il+I ard thter hst~e-
kiln o.. M i.nEoftunne J. *attn *htd ri
tne movement nt13*txn'> 1Ittll. When
Sheriff shelly aud his tt+,,uti+- n.n1
ItIu i Untteu ::ntt- r,nr-hall- at
tackled 't+n : II the 18th uf last t1l.,,ltl
the 'itste remaining e4u''@ Of rrvn}u-.
tinEi-t-, urtcr the eo1ltLIAud rtxret-
lively O: >antlu CAfe'tH, Flores aud
r uulot had Ii. sen,bled for the purt,u-t
nf drtiterating "u Il pIan If cr' sing
into Mexico, AishaEajnx and hiding
in the 1nunnthin@. Cauenn ut that
time had nine men. Ramon eleven
aud Flores tWenty-:wo. Tht~e f"Ity~
Two nlen were those who joined Cara,
They we're largely already outlaws in
Mexico hnd MANY on this side also
and have now absolutely no refuge.
After the battle the remainder of the
gang fled towards the Uut,ed States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-15

THE. T. LION.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-09
TIE ROAD


TO BE HELD IN cHIlIIcoTHE, MO-, AUGUST 18TH TO 18th, 1892.
AS announced in the last BULLETIN, arrangements are being perfected
by the State Board of Agriculture for a road convention, at Chilicothe,
Mo-, August 16, II, IS and 10, 1892. 1t is the intention to make this
meeting a school of instruction in the art of road building, and to that
end engineers and expert road-bulders will be present, and with the us of
road graders, rollers, rockcrushers and other appliances will construct
sections of road after the most approved systems. A full line Of road
machinery and of road surface material will be on exhibition and used,
and in the hands of experts cannot fail to make the occasion a most
instructive one.
AT night sessions there will be addresses and lectures on road
Improvement by speakers whom it will pay to go a long way to hear.
Among those expected to speak are the Hon. Norman j. Colman,
ex United States Secretary of Agriculture; the Hon. I B. Potter, of New
York, editor of Good Roads; COL A. A. Pope, of Boston, and the Hon.
Geo. Burnett, President Board of Public Improvement, st. Louis, Mo.
The full Board of Agriculture, including Gov. Francis, is expected to
attend.
Reduced railroad and hotel rates have been asked for, and will doubt
less b secured. As the railroad companies are vitality interested in the
Improvement OF our wagon roads it is expected that they will lend their
assistance to this movement, and grant a rate of one fare for the round trip.
Everybody who is interested in road improvement in Missouri is urged
to attend this meeting. County courts are requested to appoint delegates,
and it is hoped that every county in the state will be well Represented.
Members of the League of American Wheelmen, of VIII In there are
about six hundred in Missouri, are invited to attend. Me kbers of the
Missouri press are especially asked to be present, and it. in t Hmeantime,
they will, through the columns of the papers. consMsue to- encourage this
movement iaths Gseeiono of good roads. the assistance thus given will be
appreciated by a grateful public.
Further information concerning the meeting can be had by addressing
the Secretary Of the State Board of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-09

The State Road improvement Convention called by the Greene County
Road improvement Society, and held in Springfield, Mo-, May 4th to 9TH,
the remote corners Of the State. Judge Appeby, of the Greene County
Court called the convention to order, Senator Cochran, of st. Joseph,
was made chairman, and Levi Chubbuck secretary, with j. L. Mellon
and j. II. Cobb as assistants.
The following committees were appointed
Committee on CredentalsJ. L. Mellon, A.. Nelson, W. A. Brown,
John Purdy and j. +. Pollard.
J. N. Southern, Mason Talbert, George Harmed, B. f. johnson, ". P.
Summers, }. Nj. Weeks, j. f. Pitts, j. L. Erwin and J. L. Walker.
The afternoon session was occupied in the discussion of the following
subjects, viz:
What is practical under tho present road law?
What act the defects of the same and what is the remedy?
Many resolutions were offered and discussed, then referred to the
Committee OIL Resolutions, which reported the next day as follows
RESOLUTIONS.
As the sense of this convention upon the subject of road Improvements
In the State of Missouri we submit the following propositions
First-The enlargement Of the power of counties, townships and road
districts in the matter of devlsjng ways and means for the Improvement of
public highways 30 that the largest portion possible of the public revenue
may go to a fund to be used soldly for road improvement, the enlargement
of road districts, SO as to give longer employment through the season of
in road construction
Second-That all State md county revenues from dramshopl licenses,
and all such revenues in cities of the second class, be applied to building,
maintaining and repairing public streets and highways.
Thrd-That provision should be made by law whereby private citizens
may subscribe for building public graded and paved roads in part, and be
entitled to aid lin such work from public funds.
Eourth-Ihat provision should be made by law whereby townships.
districts, or other subdivisions of the State may organize, upon a vote of the
people, for road purposes, and for building and maintaining public roads.
Flfth-Ihes submission o a vote of the people Of a constitutional
amendment lodging in the various counties of the State the power to
determine the question of the sum to be raised by taxation of it's citizens
for the purpose of improving the public highways, 80 that the improve
ment OF roads, and the provision of ways and means therefor shall be
subject to the decision of each county by a vote of the people thereof.
Sixth-That in each county and township in the State there shall be
formed a g Road Improvement Association" having a president, vice
president and secretary, the purposes of which will be to obtain information
and data, to maugurate road Improvements in their respective districts, to
such improvement, and to cooperate with the State Roads Improvement
Association.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-09

Preference for the coming series will be given to other counties not
included in the:.foregoing list, but if any of these fail to request an institute
invitations will be accepted from counties in which institutes wereh held
last season up to the extent of funds available for this purpose.
1t should be understood that these Institutes are held only at or near
points from whence invitations come, and where there will be enough
interest taken to promise a successful meeting. The series involve the
expenditure of considerable money and much labor, and the Board cannot
undertake to hold meetings where the outlay will not result in enough
good to warrant it. To make the meetings of value to a community the
people must expect to render assistance both in working up an interest
among all classes beforehand, and also by assisting with the program.
Missouri is too large a State for the Board to expect to hold fifty or sixty
meetings in as many counties and have at each meeting a large corps Of
speakers; and, even if it could do this, meeting the enormous expense, it
is not the best way to help the farmers. One of the leading purposes of
these institutes is to get the farmers into ways of gathering information
from among themselves, by getting them together to discuss best means
and mehols of farming. Hence it is very desirable that at all of the
meetings held by the Board the farmers and their wives, sons and daughters
be induced to assist with the programs. The Board will have speakers at
all of the meetings to assist, but the more nearly q meeting is carried on
by local talent the greater good done. There is enough material in
every farming community in the State to make a good meeting, the only
difficulty is III getting individuals to do what they can.
1t should be understood further that a meeting need not be held in a
large town to be successful. Indeed, as a rule, our best meetings are those
held I'm the small PAGES or even entirely out in the country. IL requires a
large amount of work to get all of the arrangements for a series of insti-
tutes perfected, hence the Board of Agriculture will be glad to have COM
muniles desiring institutes this fall anu winter to notify this office as early
us possible.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-09
The following constitution and bylaws Of tho State Roads Improve.
ment Association was also reported by the committee and recommended

The following constitution and bylaws Of tho State Roads Improve.
ment Association was also reported by the committee and recommended
for adoption "
During the afternoon the delegates were taken in carriages through
the streets of Springfield and shown the beauties of the " Queen of the
Ozarks" The ride was much enjoyed and the kindness of the citizens
highly appreciated.
AT the night and closing session resolutions embodying the thanks of
house, the railroads and the press were adopted.
Resolutions commencing the work Of the State Board of Agriculture
in having the road questions discussed at the Farmers Institutes, and
also in publishing and distributing literature relating to the advantages of
good country roads and recommending the Thirty sixth General Assembly
Be BE- asked sssd, to IN make S, an approximation Of $1,000 for two years, to be used By
regarding the Importance, ETC., of good roads, we're introduced by editor
j. K Brandon, of the Fulton Sun, and adopted.
After the final adjournment of the convention those who were
interested in the forming Of a State Roads Improvement Association
gathered on the platform and signed a roll Of members. Pending q regular
meeting for the election of officers, Mr.. J. L. Erwin, of Fulton, was
designated to act rs President and Levi Chubbuck as Secretary. Member.
ship dues were paid the latter.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-09
ARTICLE vi.

AMENDMENTs.-This constitution shall not be altered n amended
except by a proposition setting forth the exact language of the proposed
amendment and submitted in writing to the Board of Trustees at least
thirty days before a stated meeting of the association. Upon receiving
any proposed amendment as herein provided, the Board of Trustees shall
forthwith cause a copy thereof tob be sent to each member of the associa-
ton, and the proposition to amend shall, at the next stated meeting of the
association, be taken up for action but no proposed alteration or amend,
the members present at a stated meeting ofths- association.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-09
BYLAWS.
l. HONORARY PRESIDENT.

The title of Honorary President may, by the assent of a majority of
the Board OF Trustees, be conferred upon any citizen of the State whom
they may thus elect to honor. He shall be entitled to preside at any
meeting of the association when invited so to preside by the Board Of
Trustees, or by the President.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-09

That ample notice may be given to the farmers Of the State regarding
he next series of farmers institutes, announcement is now made that a
will be held during the coming fall and winter and that applications
for meetings will now be received. Institutes were held last year in about
one half of the counties of the State as follows: