davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
A WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
EARLY WoRNING FIRE IN THE RESI-.
DESCE or JOHN WARREN.
AIRS. warren Receive. Injuries That viii
Cause Her Death--iier Brother Also
Injured The fire Caused by
Gasoline Explosion.

The explosion Of a gasoline stove In the
residence OF John Warren. No. 1ili Wood
land avenue, at an early hour this morning
caused "a loss Of 500. Mrs. warren and her
brother George Hopkins. were burned.
Mrs. Warren's injuries viii. It is believed,
prove fatal She wns burned about the
neck. arms and breast and inhaled the hot
yapor caused by the ignition Of the gas
olinc. Hopkins was burned about the
hands, arms and legs Dr schaeffer. who
was called 10 attend him ana Mrs. Warren.
is OF the opinion that he will recover
The members OF the family were asleep
at the time the IRE broke out. The stove
leaked and the gasoline vapor was set on
fire Joy lamp IN the room. Mrs Warren ran
screaming into the street, with her night
robe. ahiaze. Ncishhors. who had been
aroused 10y her outcry, caught her and ex
uusuished the flames and took her into
a residence near by where she was cared
for until the arrival OF Dr. Schacner, who
then dressed her wounds
This IS the second FIRE caused hy the
Same stove. the first being upon the day
Ringing Bros circus exhibited in Kansas
City.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Ktow3, /. T.. Oct IA Kansas & Arkan-
fell through a treste eight miles east Of
here last night. The trestle was ia feet
high and the train was literally smashed
into atoms. Much live stock was killed.
Nashville, Tenn, oct l5.---Eugene Vancy.
a, negro who lived one mile east OF Man.
chester. was called out last night al 10
O'Clock by crowd Of white men and shot
10 death, He was charged with keeping
house sac
EmporIa, Kas., Oct. 15-(special) will
ram Chambers, brakeman, last night,
while coupling cars at Madison a few
miles south OF here on the Howard branch
of the santa Fe fell under the cars and
was instantly killed. His home was in
Moline, Kas. He was Mason, a member
OF the Ancient order United Workmen and
a Select Knight.
Holden. Mo-, July 15.-(specall Last
night man entered the home of Mrs +
II, Smith, who resides with her sister Mrs
Barnes, In South Holden, and choked her
INTO insenslbllity to get her 10 diyulge the
hiding place Of some money which she
had that day drawn from the bank Mrs
smith had deposited the money again and
the villain secured only small sum which
was i'm the house
,Nashyllle, Tenn, oct l5,-Rev. William
Judge John 5. Wilkes, was killed al
hfy miles south OF here. on the Louis,
VILE g. Nashville railroad. In attempfing
to cross the track in front OF an appr6acbs
ing train, IN his buggy, il was run into ana
he was killed instantly. He had been a
Methodist minister for forty years.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
4 Concealed Mcnugerie.


the following story: which are they;
Flemming Moran loved Alba Boone, but
he had rival IN one Jafk t A5en' r Wno, tts be
Akers, Alba's cousin, loved Jack, while
Alba was very much attracted by a young
minister, Rev. Pope C. Cary, who, al
though deemed by all n man of rather
slothful disposition, was glib-eXceedngly
once when Flemmlng went to call on
Alba, he carried her small box of grapes,
tied with a silk string, nuts in a canvas
sack, and a large red apple. 20 pardon
me- he said as he entered, ~ came, late,
the way, which detained me. | saw an old
man totterng along; while hurley monk,
tyelhs rntm saSastiy, i0L9"Gu cio1e pc
hind The monk was clad in suit Of
bun. a low-crowned hat on his head,
with long wire whip in one hand and a
whip or cup l never saw saw before The old
man had such a moist look about the eyes
4ai hn monk Ges" who As
savage as a Tartar-mad, i'll, or both
said to the Old man sing you villain.
of you, Sngr oath followed oath with
horrifylng rapiaity, az with his whip he
legs. You know, Miss Alba that l am not
very WE'LL only left my sick room last
week,bntt could ! gaze, brave though I
moment at such sight, and forbear, II
in me a vestige remained of humanity?
! determined TO stop such cruelty. Ioldn
/ cried, catching up a handful Of gravel
and advancing on the monk; you low,
olfactory -otfendng scoundrel, although the
monkish garb is on your person, that does
not ,gfiye you. The right (, be badgerlng
exclaimed the monk, az he gave the Old
fellow another tap, I refuse TO allow YOU
10 Interfere What is it to you? WY
enable this old villain to escape just pun
ishment? He shan't elope from me, |
promise you, He s Just as bad as bad
can be He worries me so that / can't
eat. Ere l came near him, he tries TO
grab, bite and scratch me, which are
Vile habits, You must Hdmit'-and he
struck the old man again. But Jet us talk
OF something more agreeable-how are you
progressing with your Laun?"
Very nicely" she replied; II have got
as far as amo-O. seer she suddenly ex-
claimed. looking out OF the window; there
comes pape, Nh. Morani-gout, anger and
loss of money combined have so changed
him of late that he is actually DANGEROUS
Mr.. Morani-please so immediateyg And
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
FLASHES FROM AFAR.

Bucharest Roumania, oct. 15.-The cabl-
net hats resigned ana King Charles has
summoned Demeter StuTdZa. the Liberal
leader, to form new ministry.
London, oct l5,-The revision of the
Bible has been completed, including the
Apochrypha, upon which the reNisers have
been engaged since ISL ana 1t will shortly
sizes, uni form with the revised old and
New Testament
London, Oct l5.-A Times dispatch from
Paris says the deed making the gift of
kOseiusko's heart TO Poland was signed
by the -four daughters Of Count Morosini.
near l.unO yesterday, in the presence OF
Counts Morosint and Casati. and OF the
triots heart is destined for the Polish rau-
scum. in the Chateau Raperswijl, near
Zurich
London, oct. ia dispatch TO Iloyds
from Valparaiso, Chill. announces that Inc
American ship, Parthia. Captain Carter,
from Liverpool, on June 25, for san Fran
cisco with coal was burned at sea on
October J. The Parthia proved a total loss.
Several OF her crew landed here in one of
the ships boats, but the captain. chief
mate ana nineteen of the. crew who left
the wreck In boats are still missing
Agram, Austria, Oct. l5-Disorders have
occurred here arising from the animosity
existing between the Seryians and the
Crotians. The latter made an attempt 10
remove the Serpian flags from various
buildings. and conflicts ensued. The gem
with fixed bayonets, Besides being the
capital of Crotia and Slayonia the city is
the seat OF various seminaries and gymna-
siums, and the student element forms a
rather turbulent character OF the popula-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. l5-T p favo-i,e play
eis got IN their innings ~ l4s. NJ l.atonia,
to-day four first choices and wall played
TO / choice winning tas aye races. The
hest race of the daE WA ,Er mile and
quarter selling Handsomely won by Semper
Lev who Is q remarkably reoa horse right
now. Buck MaSSie won the Newport Sell
inc stakes for 2-year-ttts from post to
Wire giving away weight 70 everything
else in it, Weather pleasant. track fast. "a
large crowd. summarize
First race-purse one r'ile. Buckwa
cite Belle % 70 ]. tht-1 Time t.ga.
Second '1ae-purse tya and ore,half fur
longs. Brace Gi-lle. @ tQ s. won Kate I.r-
grand. 3 to l second Mooailska. 70 /,
third Time, log.
Third 1aee-Seliing: one and one-fourtN
miles Semper Lex, to T. won Basso, >
70 l. second, Bessie Bislard. = to !. third
Time 2:ps.
Fourth race-'rhe Ncwr5r, stakes; value
to winner. $3.50: mile and ones-s.Nteerth
Buck MasSie. Z TO >. wpr Ace, : 10 :, Sec
ond: HANDSOME, to !, third Time, =.
Fifth race-.Purse. hye tG-,onss. Judge
Denny. { to I. won; Blue Ribbon, 9 to l.
second Mazurine ) TO :, third. Time, l..&
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
THE SUPPLY or SHEEP is MUCH
LARGER THAN EXPECTED.
Present Low Frices They
Can lie Raised at a Froht-CoIorado
Range in Fine Condition.
In with stock,

The way sheep have been coming
into the Western markets the past six
months testiles 10 a supply of fleecy
ones on the farms and ranges much
beyond what has been generally sup
posed. Even az the present low figures
1t is claimed that mutton can be raised
on the ranges at profit.
A. j. knolltn, who is perhaps the
best posted man in the new West on
the sheep supply Of the Trans Missouri
country. says that notwithstanding the
free marketing OF sheep the past sum
m~r and this fail. there are plenty of
sheep sun back, and he thinks that
there VIII be more sheep fed for market
this winter than ever before.
colorado, Texas. Utah, Idaho and
oregon all have plenty. and cheap feed
the coming winter and will feed large
~ IN the three last named states ii
- thousnt the feeding will be espe-
claiiy large, as the grain crops are good,
ana there IS little or no market for
them In Colorado, Utah. Idaho and
oregon wheat, oats and barley are in
LIBERAL supply and cheap. Wheat. soc;
barley. Poe, and oats, SOC to soc per cw-t.,
and hay $3.50 per ton. With an abund-
IL is generally agreed that
sheep in those sections will
be fed on a lb-U,ql SraIa rbf.. y,.;r-.r
for next wears 1nsrl,et sn5 :, 'stet ~.
that with plenty Of feed ~ tba ah",.a So
figures shean can 10 Fott,d sr!e a,',-.. 49,,
even at present nricas and r,,lrat,,,, ,,.,r hee
profit
who has been in CoIoraGo snr .bo 49,
month ana ,,.t, o,"Lo ~ 'uc PaSt
state saws he ns,.nr a,nuLm s,,, an over me me
look finer. grass ana u.,ta,. -, , 'atts
and cattle IN @oo5 co,'5i+io,, 49,, go; So;
MANY and n pGog cI,,ift,. .iot, d 800
come forward cat+I V,,,'n' ,, SI'M 70 70
even at tba nree,,1t inI,, I'm arsilLs "ell;
cattia are b,,inairer r,d,s range
erai seasons ana eattIer7o o'al gad, ibr I,e, Sgw
sr9 ,,,1,rb a,c,,,., 80 -se4 "oi'eLui
d. r, brooks baad oe,co no, o.,
Strsborp ti,,ttop e. 70 Hiah lot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
cRIrrENprN AND JESSE JAMES, JR.
New Story About the Consul General to
Mexico and the hoy.

From the Chicago Times Herald
b,s.ldmaS,f mere was ,a curious little page IN the
his family said Representative Hall. OF
Missouri ME- when the former was recently in
ernor Crttenden. now consul general to
Mexico, was chief executive of Missouri at
killed Bob Ford. who shot Jesse and
atterwath plead guilty TO a charge of MUIR
to be hanged by the ST. Joe court. was
Immediately parloned by Governor Critten-
made long before to cover Just such a CON
tngeucy. and excited neither surprise nor
guilty? Because ne wanted a record of
djetmenis whish might have been preferred
ernor. and when a chief executive might
not have been so prompt with his pardon.
had, a son about 10 years Old. After Crit
opened law. offlces in Kansas City. After
oruhn7uE for business he needed an office
boy ld put an advertisements in one of
the local papers. In response, well
dressed handsome. Intelligent hoy put in
responses, but Governor Crttenden was
seemed So quick and bright and frank.
Crittenden decided to employ him. The
boy said he lived on Seventeenth street in
Kansas City with his mother, who was
"What is your nance asked Governor
Ci1tleNGcn.
James replied the boy
at that point somebody came in to dis
tract Crittsuden's attention and he simply
adopted the boy into mis- business without
further inquiry. The boy turned out to be
the governor was delighted with his choice.
He supposed all the time that the name
James given him by the boy was his first
name At the end of a week Governor
Crttenden had occasion to draw check
for his office boys salary.
What did you say your last name was?'
asked Governor Crittenden, as he dipped
his pen in the ink bottle.
james, eplied the boy.
Ia that your last name| inquired Crit
tenden.
Yes
Well what Is your first name, then?
asked the executive, somewhat surprised.
'"Jesso answered the boy. My name is
Jesse James
ITO say that Crtttenden was astonished
would be a mild way to tell 1t. He began
an inquiry into his office boys anteCedents,
which developed the fact that he was the
oldest son OF the dead outlaw and bore his
fathers name No, there was no plot in it,
The whole thing was one of those accidents
which now and then astonish men. 1t did
seem strange that the office boy whom
should he the son of that celebrated rob
her whose bloody taking off the energy of
Critteudeu had brought about. No. crit
tenden didn't keep the boy, but he did
what was better still. He hunted him mp
a situation where he got better chance
TO expand, and received twice as much
salary.'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

Great Bend lodge H. \. @ L. w held its
second annual reunion here to-day, Hon
joS,aRf ares o ar5t Ia.S'le'. yro in IN
surrounding counties Were present and or
g8uiHe3 the "Arkalsas Valley Association
Of the Ancient order OF United Workmen.
Degree of Honor Annual reunions w'il
hereafter be held n different cities Of the
district. The following officers were elected.
President. H. ". II Russell, Rush center;
secretary and treasurer. Mrs, Allie Mott
Lacrosse, executive committee. j. u. Wien
er, Hutchinson. \. ;. Cooke, HO.sirEtou;
Miss Fioy Smith Great Bend; Dem-l. stat
ford. ana J. Y, Stewart, Speary.Le. The
daN closed with q sran1 haLL.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
lIlIsrMMoN> CAUTIOUS.


N,l','.., fiFt ''.'. '5-Nauer.r
,',--t -"' ir,l.' gt stuart to-day have
gee" IA receipt ~ ioloEams ana letters hy.
the score n1ufs.n.r, r.rf .... 'l
tons ana pItar,rf... PROPOSE
""'.','t r"' lN.N ar" NOT disposed m
t",It.- II.u lHa uIglrat Intention y.l..
i'.tit"g' e. tia. SI,u-. un...- rt.. .,
Ea'.7"tH mat under lu. present .rr..,..
,H-4'- aHt ,ht.-- at contract tl, rEf.s.
I tloI WIZ h~ 1'H lr.ra.t.uu al tHa .ap. r-.
lg-itte ia4I boxing ".l'.. II uaH,I tarl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

Cincinnati q, oct. l5.-At the Olympic
Club here tonight Dave Richards ana Ed
die Meyers fought ten rounds for the 100
pound championship OF Ohio and $500 For
two rounds hOrors We're even, In the third
round Richards secured a knockdoWn and
was The aEgressOr during the rest OF the
contest, cleyerly out-pointing Meyers
Richards was declared the winner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
The Cnrnfcd PhlIosopher.

Indianapolis Journal: studying a wom-
an" remarked the cornfcd philosopher TO
a bumptious young man. rs much like
looking into a mirror You seem to be
looking into the inmost depths of her mind,
when you really see only your own renee-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
Phoenix Rowling Club.
Creedon 10 rlght Choynsl.l.

London. oct l5-It is announced that
Dan Creedon, the eX-middleweight cham
pion OF Australia, who last night defeated
Frank Craig for n purse of 800 before the
National Sporting Club. winning in twen-
ty rounds. will shortly meet Joe Choynskl,
of California.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

He-"Wnl you marry me?"
She-"Certanly."
He" Thanks | was afraid you were go
ing to say it was too sudden "
She--"It couldn't be."-Detrot Free
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

trot-scylax won in three straight heats
m -lSi, 2.lSE. and 2:17 --- class ptrinG
nfinishedl-Rupert r. won first and stE-
ond heats In 2l6i4 and 't'.. Daisy B.
wen third and fourth. Time, 2l1.s ana
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Detroit Tribune: "Harold, It is necessa-
ry," she insisted, at would break mammals
heart We're ] not to marry well"
one look into her eyes told him that
there was no alternative.
"As you say" he sighed.
Suitlns the action 10 the word, they pro-
eeeded 10 rehearse their wedding Twice a
day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

saugus, Mass. Oct. ia two weeks
park this afternoon with practically the
same list of horses which contested so
closely aeMSsiIe q r8sfke sfeels elssh @sett 'sEs Glass
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

Mexico, Mo-, oct. 15.-tSpecial1 The
city Of Mexico put up horse al public
NeLdue to-day before about 100 people, and
the animal brought the sum of 70 cents.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
steve lirodle Ghoscn Kefcree.

Omaha, Neb., oct. Steve Brodle. who
has been playing IN this city received a
dlsf4tch t0-right saying he had been
chosen referee h the corbett- -Fit2simmons
nsht, winch VIII occur when place can
Bfodie was one Of the six men who were
under consideration for referee by the
Florida Athletic Club. lie is a warm
friend Of both OF the pugllists and was
chosen as the best man to referee the
night. Mr. Brodle said; IF the authorl-
and Lizzie Tor disturbing the peace
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16
Liquors for Kansas.
Shipped daily In secure packages bv
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist.
Opposite waiting room. Union DEPOT


Rare Celerity.
Roxbury Gazette: II don't believe that
messenger boys. as rule, are slow; do
Popzin-"No indeed. Why / know one
messenger boy in particular who can read
walking two blocks"
An aerial tramway over the Falls of
travel In eage-llke car slung on huge
cable across the river. ss
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

Ia. Oct. 15-(Special.) Thursday, o
'so .--4~4llb Spibod
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

a ss- sessie. s.a.ss se!v....s s.s a.s.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-16

.re 81 II .s ,arss g al II sssgss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-29
LooAh nMRYlEIRs.
Matter. of aIlnor AIomoat In aud About
tho City.

Matters of Minor Momsut In aud About
tho CITY.
oPERA HOUSE this eyeniuG-Matle
Wainwright
GEORGE i. 0%BERHELMAS, aged 10, and
Mary N, Bruner, aged p, both OF Pitta'
burGh, were licensed to we'd yesterday
by Clerk Hook.
OFFICER MlcHAELS Yesterday after.
noon locked up two plain DRINKS. OF.
ilcOr Bauer put in a disorderly case and
0licer Babb 4 vagranL
WMLIAM JOHNSON, OF New Gambler.
land, is in trouble with the Unit d
States authorities for selling beer as
'hop tea" without a liconsc.
FRANK ESIs, Of the South End, was
arrested BY Deputy United States Mar
shall Mcmahon, IN q charge Of sending
an obscene letter to his sou at Toledo.
THE Midway Plaisance at GAINESVILLE,
O., under tho auspices Of the MasonS,
closed last night with n dance. Il was a
great success and reflects much credit
on all interested.
WEDNESDAY, afternoon the board Of
public works employees will be paid oil,
instead OF on Thursday, RS has been
usual. The other department employees
will receive their pay on Thursday.
In the police court yesterday morning
two plain DRINKS were all the cases
that appeared. One paid his fine aud
the other was lot 90 on promisinc 70 90
to his home at ClRysVlllO and stay there.
AN order has been made by the cir.
cult and criminal courts that hereafter,
except in cases OF emergency, no trials
will be held after noon on Saturday and
the clerks office will close at that hour.
TnE city tax collector was buster yes.
terday than any day yet the amount
taken in being over $4,000. The col
lections may bO expected to increase
dEly till Thursday, the last day OF the
month. when tho discount ceases.
RELIANCE Lodge, No. is, A. o. U. w,
will have quite an Interesting meeting
at the A. D. U. W. Temple this even
ing. A large crowd Unexpected, as there
will DO quite a assumptions lunch
spread after tho work Of the lodge is
completed.
TiIE statement made in a Wheeling
paper that some n was soliciting sub
scriptions for the proposed bridge at
this point must have come from con-
fusion OF this project with some other
ono. More than enough money TO
build the bridge from this city to Ben.
wood is in sight. II the flnal surveys
ara such as to secure the approval oil
the department at Washington there
will be 10 subscription required or nee
ossary. The rights OF way on each side
Of tho river will DO the only things nee
essary and some changes might then
occur through individual efforts to
change the location. But tho money to
build the bridge is secure movable
dire hd1paidtnL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-29
gosIE FINE pHOrOGnApMs.

Tho lnost photographs over made In
tho town nto now being turned out at
tho O'NOill studio, 1905 Market StrOOt,
Mr.. O'NCill has secured the sorvlCol
Of MIR. A. WObur, Of Philadelphia, n
Of tho hnost prinlOB and ilnishcra In
tho country. In order TO bring Mr.,
Wobot's work boiorO tho public, Mr.
o'Ncll will mako, for tho noSt two
Woke. hia bost Atisto Cabinets ior 81 10
per dozen,
Mr. NJ. II. sykos, whouc ability as an
opCrutot il we'll known, still las charge
Of that department.
ltiI no o|xaHgoratlon 10 say that no
gallery In tho country eau boast OF two
nnot nrllstI or bottor workmOn than
Mr.. Bykca aud M6. WobOr II COOS
without snylng that tho public will not
bO slow TO iAko ADVANTAGE Of this oppor.
tunily 10 SECURE tho Highest grade Of
work at a worry low cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-29

Last evening q colornd man who had
lost his right arm was arrested by oai'
Ger Gardner In the Second ward, Gard
ner had heard from an operator on au'
electric car that a one-aTmsd cOlored
man had had trouble with the DsRWood
police, and was wanted there. The
man answered the description, aud he
gathered him in. Az headquarters a
big revolver, an ugly looking knife and
a "bIack jack" were found on his person.
It was also found that he had been shot
in the Lett leg some inches above the
knee. Tho ball entered from behind
and was near the skin in 'front.'
City Health Officer Jopson was sum-
mOned, and cut out the bullet. He
pronounced the mans injury only a
severe fest wound. The man said bis
name was Will Raymond, aud that he
came hero q week ago last Friday, Yes
terday afternoon he started to walk to
Benwood to take u freight train for
Columbus. His story and that Of other
Oy~e.witnosse,, sifted down, seem to in.
dictate that no was looking for trouble,
and found II.
just alter he crossed the city limo he
passed a group in which WerS Officers
Sprouts aud Bond, OF Bsnwood, and ono
or two Others. Bond spoke TO him, aud
no made an insulting response. Tho
officer said, "Wait n minute; | want to
see YOU" Instead OF doing 80. he went
out into tho street, drew a revolver, aud
began to fire.
Bond thon ais o fred. Each shot four
limos, and the colorsd man thon a
toward tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad
track. Tho next heard OF him was
when Officer Gardner brought him in.
a telephone message was sent 70 Benz
wood, and Officers Bond and Sprouta
came up and TOOK tho prisoner down
about midnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-29

Tne Panhandle Dyelng establish.
mont, ownol by John licilmoior, at No.
1881 Market street, Is tho boSt equipped
house Of Its kind ia Wheeling. In add.
ton to tho dyoing aud cleaning depart.
mcntsa corpI OF ftst.cla8i tailorI arc
employed. who can do repairing as neat
no il is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can be made
tolook like now. Satisfaction RuarAn'
s.A