davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
EXCHANGE -
M Q.

( ash paid for Eggs after September 25th.
From 10000 to 5000 dozen can be handled per
week. Money for eggs sent and crates returned
the day after received. Crates holding 80 dozen
can be purchased through w. H. Worth, S. 3.
A, Raleigh, N @. Arrangements have been
egg crop of North Carolina can be handled at
prices. Small: damaged eggs not
omm and high prices. Ship Ger freight. viii
furnish shipping cards free. Refer to W 3.
Worth, 8. &. A, of Farmers Alliance Farmers
and merchants wilt find it to their advantape
to ship direct to Exchange Address ali com
mun1cat1ons, and make all shipments 10 SE00
Exchange" Raleigh, \. C. =" LBS
oro W. s. BARNES, Business Manager,
= VDP Raleigh, Y. g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
ELECTRICITY Is LIFE!
EUIG's Electro FtaIsaF Cures Where Medicine
gsIsI

Intelligent people make less mistakes than
others because they read and reason, and are
not easily deceived. Every sufferer should have
one of thes e batteries; cures rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, indigestion PARALYSIS, and all nervous
troubles. In fact, EVERYTHING. Sold for
cash or small weekly installments.
Orders by mail will receive prompt and care
full attention. Call and txamine our appliances,
10 Fayetteville street, Raleigh, n. G. Q499
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Havir G qualified as admins rator of the estate
of CASTOR A Cooke, deceased, L hereby notify
all persons having Claims against said estate to
present them to me at Cary, N. c.. on or before
tue 18th day of October. 1895, otherwise this
notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
j. z. BENNETT Administrator.
Oct. J6, 1894. Q485)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
and Dairy.
WATERLOO. IOWA.

Is the paper for the Creamery, Dairy and Cheese
Factory. 1t is the handsomest publication OF
Its class. Excellent advertising medium. Month
ly; 81 per year. Send for free sample COW.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.
OFFICE OF
BARNES BROS,
Electric Power Job Printers,
Ra1eioh N O. Julv %. 1S9:

Raleigh, N. c., July %, 1898.
Mr.. Denmark, Business Manager:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is an ad-
vertising medium. Besides answers
received from North Carolina, we have
received them from Mississippi, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania, and our
advertisement was only inserted three
times. BARNES Bros.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-06
1853 Acres

Valuable land, with improvements,
for sale. Located seven and a half miles
from Raleigh, N. c., and one half mile
from Cary. Close to railroad. Well
watered. PEELE & MAYNARD, Att'ys,
Q453) Raleigh, N. 9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
KOsSUTH'S FUNERAL.
Tho City of 3udn Posth VIII Honor III
Remains of tho Patriot.

Tho City of Budn Po.th VIII Honor the
Remains OF tho Patriot.
BUDA PEsrlr, March GA committee
appointed by the municipal authorities
to act for the city in regard to the fun,
eral Of Louis Kossuth, has resolved to
send a message OF sympathy 10 the fam.
lily and in addition deputation, headed
by the vice burSomaster will 20 10
Turin in order to superintend the ar.
rangelnents ior the funeral and to Law q
wreath upon the coffin.
Tho city OF Buda Pcsth will dcfray all
tho cost Of the removal OF the remains
OF tho Hungarian patriot TO this city.
and in addition tho city will meet all
tho expenses oil tho fnneral and will
provide the money necessary Tor tho
erection OF q tomb and mausoleum in
honor OF General Kossuth. The com.
mittcG baying charge OF the funeral ar.
rangcments is composed OF citizens of
Buda Pesth, irrespective Of party and
politics.
Tonight crowds OF tho students went
about the city smashing the windows
and the gas lamps in front OF the
houses on which no mourning was dis.
played. Performances wero being
given in the theatres as usual. The
students invaded the theatres and
drove the actors from the stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

iptciI Disrd'ch to The Ia'cl'igeaccr.
CLAHHsuUEd, W. Va, March 29.-Thc
most shocking tragedy that has hap
pcncd in this section OF tho state for
years occurred to-day in this city, it be-
ing tho death by her own hand OF Mrs.
Fanny Moore, wife OF Hon. Jasper Y.
Moore, clerk Of the United States dis-
trict court. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore re-
turned from Washington at - o'clock
last night and soon after retired. Dur
ing the night Mrs. Moore seemed very
restless and said to her husband that
sho believed she would 60 mad this
morning. Sho arose early and directed
servant to go out and procure mate.
rial for breakfast. Soon after tho ser
want returned sho was startled by
shricks from Mr.. Moore. lie had arisen
about 5 o'clock, and passing through
his sons room TO tho bath room was
Mortified to SEQ Mrs. Moore sitting on
the floor dead, with hor head shot of
above the eyes. She had placed the
butt OF a shotgun In tho corner of the
room, aud having pressed tho muzAle
against her temple pulled tho trigger
with 4 shoe buttoncr, aud in au instant
was dead.
No ono heard the report OF the gun
and tho first intimation Of tho awful
deed was had when Mr.. Moore bchcld the
sickening sight Tho brain was thrown
in all directions about the room, and
there was scarcely foot of the ceiling
to which fragments did not adhere
Asldc from the terrible wound in her
skull she acemingly mas not bruise.
Tho news spread rapidly and in an
hour the whole town was talking of'the
sad affair, for indeed to Clarksburg this
death OF Mrs. Moore is q sad event.
Known widely, she was loved By all,
and in homes throughout tho state her
untimoly end will bc mourncd with
genuine sorrow. 1t is supposed that
brooding over family cares had tenn
porarily unbalanced her mind and thus
caused her to take her own lie. She
and her husband have lived happily to-
gethcr.
1t will be remembered that n few
months ago Mrs. Moore's son Clarence
was married to tho daughter Of Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, business manager OF tho
Philadelphia Times. It is known that
the union did not result happily, the
bride having returned to her homo in
Philadelphia from Washington, where
tho couple had taken up their resi-
donce. The circumstances connected
with the affair have doubtless been the
source OF much MorrY 10 Mrs. NIoorn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

now tho Republicans would gain n sig.
nal victory. President Cleveland Is less
blumablo than tho victim OF circum.
stances beyond his CONTROL"
In tho course Of tho editorial referred
TO tho Times snys:
III tho Americans hnvc reason 10 an
prOhend worsO state Of affairs from the
continuance OF tho Democrats In power
than they experienced under tho Re-
publcuns, tho situation must DO gloomy
indeed.
"Wo think. however, that 1t Is rather
tho intolerance and doplorablo vacilla-
tlon Of tho Democrats in dealing with
tho tariff and similar questions than tho
belief that tho Republicans would do
better than before. Americans know
how to accept dead loss, to write oil
bad debts TO start airesh. What thov
cannot tolerate is tho prevalence OF the
uncertainty which obstructs the reyi.
val oil tradc."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
PRESDEHGAST'S PLEA.

Tho Governor Nofuses II Rcprlcve-Thc
Desperate Effort Made by His Attorneys.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 22.-After
the refusal Of tho supreme court yes
terday to grant 4 stay to Prendergast,
sentenced to hang at Chicago tomorrow
for tho murder of Mayor Harrison, the
attorneys for Prendorgast decided to
appeal TO Governor Altgeld. Clarence
5. Darrow telegraphed the governor at
Biloxi, Miss, asking him 10 grant re-
spite. Governor Altgeld telGgraphed
barrow that he declined to Interfere
with tho duties belonging to tho lien.
tenant governor OF Illinois. 4 petition
for respite was then drawn up by
MIR. Darrow and no secured the names
OF nine circuit judges OF Cook county
to it. The petitioners state that they
are moved to make the request on ac-
count Of doubt existing as to Pronder-
gast'a sanity, and in order that fuller
investigation aud consideration OF the
case might be had. Lieutenant Governor
Gill was tclegraphed to at Murphys-
boro, and answered he would hear the
case to-day.
Darrow presented the petition and
argued that Prendergast is now insane
and was at the timo he killed Harrison
and that it would be C disgrace to the
state to hang an insane man. Acting
Governor Gill postponed further hear
ing to Q .. IN.
At night Mrs. Torrance Duffy Boylan,
OF Chicago, wife OF the court sieno-
craphcr who reported tho trial, was in
troduCed and said she had seen Prem
dergast during the trial and afterwards
and was convinced that he was insane.
Mr.. Darrow then made another speech
claiming that Prendcrgast was insane
now. He was followed BY Mr.. Wade.
At the conclusion OF their addresses
Lieut.. Governor Gill announced that he
could grant no reprievc. lie said that
Prendergaat had been tried by Jury o;
his peers fairly and had been convicted
and that they had adjudged him sane;
that m eminent judge had sentenced
him to be hanged. and that both the
supreme and federal executive OF tho
state. he did not feel tlat he could in
toriere in case where all tho courts had
refused to do go, and he did not con.
slider it in his scope OF authorithy to re-
hear the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
UNEASY AND Iil:STINE.
An Ugly Look In the Sky Over tho Uniol
Pacific Strike Situation.

An Ugly Look In tho Sky Over tho Union
Pacific Strike Situation.
OMAHA, NEB., March 22.-Union Pa
cifc employees are uneasy and restive
and there is an ugly look in the sky.
They arc not saying many words. but
the few they use count for a good deal.
All the concedinS has been done by the
men. Not point has rcen given in By
the company, and wherever thorc was
a difference of opinion it still exists, un-
less the men have rccedcd from their
position. This has had very depress.
ing effect on them. Tho men have al
most reached the conclusion that tue
conference is q waste OF time.
This evening 1t was quietly announced
that, unless some very substantial con-
cessions were made from the Dundv
schedule, tho receivers OF the Union
Pacific would have n strike on their
hands. Tho men have determined to
drop the conference, and will not allow
the receivers to settle the point for
themselves. II they decide to go before
Judge Caldwell insisting on the Dundy
schedule there will be opposition both
In and out OF court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
Cold Hooded Murder.

Special Dispatch 10 tie lnteligner.
CuARLEsroN, W. Va, March 22.-At
the Winfredo storo as $50 this alter
noon Sidney farrell, white, aged about
twenty years. shot and killed jim
Brown, colored. They had quarrelcd
two weeks ago over cards. Brown had
called Jarrall thief and foul name.
Brown came into the store md FARRELL
asked him to step outside and he re-
fused. "lhen," said FARRELL to the Is.
TELLIGENCER correspondent, in tho pres
ence Of witnesses, II pulled out my IS
Smith Il Wcsson and shot him twice in
the left breast near the heart. I aimed
to kill" farrell is in. jail hero and will
probably swing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
TIE a. u. 4,
The Supreme President Of tho Ordor Issues
Manifesto to tho Members.

The Supreme President of tho Ordor Issues
Manifesto to tho Members.
DETROIT, Mich, March 22.-J. II.
Traylor, supreme president Of the
American Protective Association, and
publisher OF the Patriotic american, to-
day issued m official address to the or
der. lie states that his travels in the
west have convinced him that the
American Protective Association is q
mighty force, which no power on
earth is potent enough to restrain, al
though monopoly, tho press, q large
proportion OF the Protestant clergy
to their shame and ignorance, be it
said-corrunt politicians, and the
priesthood have joined issue to sup
press. lie reminds members that, do
spitc local victories the alleged "centor
OF corruption and national danger" viz,
the national legislature and govern.
mcnt, remains apparently rs powerful
as ever. lie exhorts every member 10
attend clucuses and Independently OF
party "clcct only trustworthy members
OF the order. or equally good and relia-
BILE citizens, as delegates to conven-
tons" lie refers to tho other 80
called patriotic organization recently
formed as another ingenious weapon
forged BY tho enemy" and advises that
they be quietly let alone"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

CHICAGO, March 22.-To tho surprise
Of tho community Mt large, now loop
hole was discovered by PrendGrgNsts i
attorneys and their client will not hang
tomorrow, the day set.
Tho attorneys decided to raise tho
question OF PrendcrGast's sanity under
special statute OF the state. Attorney
S. S. Gregory proceeded Immediately to
make last effort 10 at least postpone
the execution until tho mental condi-
ton OF tho condemned man could bo
passed upon by jury of his peers.
Judge Chctlain. OF tho state circuit
court, to whom application was mado,
consented to hear trial OF Prendergast
for insanity, and the hearing was held
tonight.
II was nearly 1880 before the attor.
noys concluded their opening argu-
ments and Judge Chetlain decided that
he could rightiully take the case up.
Having heard the arguments Judge
Chetlnin announced his decision, ex-
tending tho time OF the execution OF
the sentence two weeks to April 9, and
setting the commencement OF tho trial
OF the question as to the prisoners san.
ity Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Said the judge: 1.-The court required
the defense to introduce further ovi-
denco to make n prinN idcid case, rails
ing reasonable doubt as to the sanity
OF the prisoner. The question Is not
ono OF the guilt OF the prisoner, but
whether he between the time OF the
judgment OF the court and the execu-
ton OF his sentence has become in
snnon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
TIE DEnING SEA CASE.
Tho Manner In which England Is ENOCuI
lug tho Award ut the Court.

lug tho Award ut the Court.
WASuiSGroS, D. c., March 29.--Soc.
rotary Gresham was before tho house
committee on foreign Ailairs to-day con.
corning the status Of Dering soa affairs.
Thero waa brought out important
developments us TO tho manner in
which Her MajeBty'a government was
executing tho award OF tho Boring Sea
court OF arbitration.
1t appears that by tho torms OF tho
treaty OF arbitration both Great Britain
aud tho United States bound themselves
10 abide by tho decision OF the court OF
arbitration. 1t hNs been contonded
that this treaty obligation was SO bind
ing that no law Of congrGas or Of Darlia-
lnent wAs needed to carry out the de-
Crco OF tho court.
Senator Morgan, OF tho arbltratoTs,
has taken the ground that tho declaion
in itself was part OF tho organic law in
both countries, basod on tho original
treaty which has tho same binding
effect as state law. Secretary Gres-
ham deemed it wise, however, TO have
Congress pass law carrying out tho
cOurts decision and the measure was
drafted aud submitted to Congress-
But tho secretary expressed surprise
that Great Britain had as yet presented
no SUCH legislation 90 far as was olli-
,Cially known. Tho pecuIaritics OF the
British measure arc said to be short OF
the recommendations OF tho court Of
arbitration. Secretary Gresham OK.
pressed no grave concern over tho con-
dition. on tho contrary it was believed
that in duo time both governments
would arrivc at an understanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE.

Senator Colquitts condition is i'm.
proved.
1t is denied that the Jcsuits are being
expelled from Mexico.
Stonowall ]. DeFrance, OF Detroit, was
convicted OF forgery ut Kalamazoo. he
forged draft for Sl9,5O0 and Obtained
5000 on it.
Indignation over the dynamite ex-
plosion at Sautander. Spain is go great
that tho military had to be called on to
prevent n riot
A bomb was exploded in the church
OF Galien, near Grcnoble, France.
Twenty persons were injured. Three
OF them may die.
An electric street car strike is on in
Toledo and us motormen are out. The
wires have been cut and the men are
confident OF victory.
Constable Jameson, Of Gravesond,
one OF Boss Mckano's men, was found
guilty OF perjury in Brooklyn. The jury
recommended mercy on account OF his
ignorance.
Articles OF agreement werc signed at
Chicago binding Dick Moore and Dan
CreedOn to box twenty rounds before
the Twin City athletic club, OF Mime.
apolis, on the night OF April q.
The President yesterday appointed
Henry Boil, marshal OF the United
States for the southern district Of Ohio;
IIarland Cleveland, attorney OF the
United States ior the southern district
OF Ohio; Michael Ryan, assistant treas.
urer Of the United States at Cincinnati; :;
Albert j. Burr, surveyor OF customs for
tue district OF Pittsburgh, Pa; Henry
D. Lemon. surveyor OF customs for ,h Q
port OF Cincinnati; Henry J. Schultz,
appraiser OF merchandise at Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
. A DAY WASTED
And tho Houso Refuses TO Adjourn Over
Good Friday.

And the IIouso Refuses TO Adjourn Over
Good Friday.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.-The
house spent tho entire day in filibuster-
ing over the o'Neil.Joy contested cleo
ton case from tho St. Louis district.
Tho report OF the committee on cleo
tions is in favor OF unseating Mr.. Joy
(Republican). and the Republicans are
determined that this shall not be &C.
complishcd unless the Democrats pro-
duce their own quorum.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
adjourn over Good Friday and the
struggle will bo resumed tomorrow.
At tho opening, on motion OF Mr..
DalzolI, (Rep. Pennsylvania the senate
bill for the construction OF bridge
across the MononSahela river at Pitts
burSh was passed..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
HE APPROVES IT,
Tho President Expresses the Iopo that tho
Tnrim Bill VIII Pnsg.

Tho President Expresses tho uopo that tho
TariM Bill VIII Piss.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.-Tho
Democratic members OF the senate com.
mittco on finance have boon assured Of
tho Presidents cooperation in having
tho tariff bill become . law. as he has
expressed his approval OF the bill as q
whole. In tho course OF conversation
with n member OF tho committee, Mr..
Cleveland referred to the bill and took
OCCASION to say that he hoped it would
pass and that there might be as little
delay as possible in getting it through
the senate. lie Rpoke OF tho condition
OF the country, which was such as to
render it important that tho agitation
on the tariff subject should bo closed ut
tho earliest possible moment. There
has been somo apprehension as to tho
way in which tho President might re.
gard tho income tax in the shape agrced
upon and also the sugar duty, but no is
snid to have spoken not in an unfricud-
ly way in the interview mt ntiOncd Of
theac two items.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

BREMEN, March %, - Arrived -
Muuchen, New York.
Queenstown, March 22.-Arrived-
Britannia, New York.
HALIFAX, y. S, March 22.-Arriyed-
Hibernian from Glasgow.
NRw YoRK. March 22.-Arrived-
Westernland from Antwerp.
GLASGOW, March o2.--Arrived-sa.
maritan, New York
GENOA, March o2.-Arrivei-Colum.
bia from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
Il PHILASTuKOPIsr DEAD.

Ills Life Work was Done and hc Calmly
"Stcppcd Over on tho Other Side"
Sptctc! Dispatch 10 the Ir,c!lg1acer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, March 22-Carlo
Barber died to-day on Rocky Fork, near
hero. lle was ninety years old and
kept grist mill. Ho never charged
toll in his life to widows or to soldiers,
northern or southern. He worked yes.
terday and to-day he came in from tho
stable and told his wife, 81 am poing to
step over to the other side" Thon he
lay down on the bed and in fifteen min
ules was dead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
MIR. WILSON'S CONDITION.

he is Enroutc Uome-Iiis Health 9iuch
Improved.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, March Coon
gresham W. L. Wilson and party ar
rived hero this afternoon in 4
special car from Lorreon, Mexico,
whero Mr.. Wilson was taken several
weeks ago ior his health. While thin
and colorless Mr. Wilson's condition ia
much improved, and he will remaiu
horc until no has sufficiently recovered
his strength to resume his duties at
Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
DESERTED HIS FAMILY

And Elopcd With Woman Old Enough
to Bc Ills Mother.
Special DLEpCtch 10 &c M.lUiJcHcer.
PAREERspuRG, W. Va, March o.
Last Monday night Walter Petit and
Mrs. Jones, both OF South Parkersburg,
cloped aud went to Baltimore. Petit,
it is said sold all tho property and
pocketed the money. IIe sent his wife
and several children on visit and do
serted thcm for the other woman. who
is old enough TO be his mother. Con-
siderable Indignation is expressed. An
effort will bc made to bring them back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
COXEY'S ARMY.
II Is Not 1latcrlaliEng - Jokers Prey
Upon HIS Crcdulity.

II Is Not llatcrialiEinE - Jokers Prey
Upon His Crcdulity.
MAssiLLoS, o., March 223.-Tho Coxcy
"Army of Peace" docs not matorializc.
No: to exceed twenty men have yet
put in IN appearance here. Tho lead.
ers OF the movement still profess to bo-
lieve that at least 1000 mon aud may be
more will be ready to march when tho
nrmy moves next Sunday. Every day
COxuy's mail ia loaded down with let
tors from persons in various purts OF
the country promising rccruitl TO the
ranks or subsistence for tho army while
it is on tho road. The failure of tho
recruits TO report at headquarters has
given rise to suspicious in some quar-.
tcrs that tho writers Of tho letters are
trillinG with Coxcy. On the other
hand reports from towns within forty
or fifty miles OF MN9silon tell Of bodies
OF trnmps who cay they are on their
way 10 report TO Commander Coxev.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
THE WESTERN BLEzZARD.
Trains StIn Snowod Up-Thc Extent OF tn,

Trains Stlll Showed Up-The Extent OF the
Storm.
OMAHA, NEB,, March 2o.-The blizzard
that has been raging over tho north
west for iorty-eight hours continued to-
day in western and central Nebraska,
eastern Wyoming and tho Black Hills.
All trains on the Union Pacific between
North Platte aud Cheyenne arc still
tod up. but rotary plows arc out and
great effort will be made 10 clear up
the roads, and trains left Omaha this
evening west Tho snow has ceased
falling weet OF Cheyenne, but 4 terrific
gale is blowing. Snow is n foot on tho
level and four feet and more in drift.
Tho effects OF tho blizzard will be 40.
rious, as all the big ranges in tho dis
trict covered by the deep SNOW are un-
protected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
TERRIBLE SUICIDE.
Mrs. Jasper Y, Moore, of ClarlIs-
burg, Takes Hor Own Life.
CLERK MOORE'S AWFUL DISCOVERY

Tho Well Known United Stntcs Court
Omcinl Finds His Wife Dead, Sho
Having Blown Her Brains Out With
II Shot Gun-Thcy Had Just lIc.
turned From Trip to Washington
City-Drivon Suddouly Insane by
Trouble Growing Out of Her Sons
Unfortunate Marriage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

WASHINGTON, D. G.. March 22.-Thc
bill for the purchase OF n site for the
new government printing Office con-
sumcd nearly tho whole morning hour,
and much to tho surprise OF nearly
everybody an amendment providing for
tho purchase OF what is known as the
"Mahono site" was passed.
Notice for n motion to reconsider tho
vote was given, however. and ut some
future timc tho subject will be rcopened.
\ resolution offered by Senator lIoar,
expressing regret at the death Of Kos.
suth, was adopted.