davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
THE COLD WAVE.

The Coldcst lny Tor Fifteen Yenrs Ia
Nav York City-At Other Points.
NEw YoRK, Fob. 6.-rhis Is tho cold.
cat day hero since December 81, 1880,
when tho thermometer regis,ored'six do
grees below zero. aud the third coldcst
dny on record since tho weather bureau
was established In 1870. Tho other two
days colder than this wcro February "a,
1873, when tho mercury dropped to four
degrees below zero, and January 10,
1873, whom 1t registered six below.
Tho French line steamer La Gascogne,
now three days overdue from llavre,
has not boon sighted.
Bostou-Soven degrees below zero has
broken tho seasons record and made
tho best business OF the year for plumb.
ers and merchants.
Philadelphia-The Thermometer reg.
istored 3 degrees below ut o'clock this
morning, the coolest weather export
encod in this city for fifteen years.
New Bedford, Mass.-At6 o'clock this
morning the Thermometer registered .
degrees below zero.
Portland, Mc.-Thc mercury regis.
terod 10 degrees below zero this morn.
ing.
Eastnort, Mc.-Tio Thermometer reg.
istors l6 degrees below zero.
Butlalo-Thirtoen and thrcc.tenths
degrees below zero was tho record made
at the weather bureau this morning.
Albany-At 1 o'clock this morning
the Thermometers registered 20 degrees
below zero, and at 0 o'clock 10 degree,
below.
Middletown, n. Y.-lt was 10 degrees
below zero In this city last night, tue
coldest in eighteen years.
Troy, n. Y.-The mercury wa, IS do.
grees below zero In the hill districts Of
the city at 3 Il. IN.
Auburn, n. Y.-Tho coldest weather
OF the season is being experienced here,
the thermometer registering IL below
zero.
Clarified. Ph.-AtS o'clock tho Their
moine,or registered % below. At River
view i, registered from 20 to % degrees
below.
Ashland, Pa.-The Thermometer reg.
istered l. degrees below zero here this
morning, Is at Bohlano, Is at Frackyil!e
aud CentralIa. and 10 at Girardvillc.
Chlcago-rho snow storm prevailing
to-day threatens 10 Iesult in u wide
spread blockade.
Washington. D. C.-Zero mark was
not touched here this morning BY the
official weather bureau Thermometers.
Richmond, Waffle Thermometer
registered eight degrees above zero this
morning.
Bordentown, y. 1.-THE thermometer
registered five degree, below zero a. !
o'clock this morning.
Concord. n. H.. Tho ;cmperture
here at daylight wa, % degrees below
zero, and Danbury, %.
Montreal, Que..-Thoavcragc temper
AZURE since g n. IN. has been 10 below
zero. At 1 II. IN. it was % below.
White River. Ont.,--rhe mercury
here this morning registered Is de.
grees below.
Toronto, Ont.-During the night tho
Thermometer went down to % degrees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
GEO. R. TAYLOR.

WRAPS AND WINTER GOODS generally in
W the back ground, but anybody wanting a
Cloth Garment, carried over, at FOUR DOLLARS,
that formerly was fifteen or twenty dollars, can
have one, or a new Cloth Garment at Just Half
Price. Fur Garments we would sell now at less
than cost. For Blankets and Comforts we will
try to make prices to suit the customer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
o--oR-i

Clean out all broken lots nt the end oicnch
season. NJ n prIc. that Cnnnot fail 10 inter.
est anyone wanting ShUelf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
VIZ DO THE LATTER 4!

lioncniIng our customer, H. two ways:
Fiat, by giving them unhcnrd Of prices on
what odd thing, We hhyo now, aud sec.
ondly, by showing nothing ut tho begun.
ming OF the next season but new and deSlt'
able shapes.
II you want shoes now, and We have your
size. We will giya yOn shoes from 0So "
y! o. that sold Tor 81 % 10 500.
We'd Ike TO have you SEQ thoni, like 10
have you buy them. We'll give you chances
on tho Plano Just tho same Us on regular
goods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
EXECUTIVE BUILDING. |
Honolulu, Jan, ~, 1895.

MApAAE:-The document executed
by you purporting to contain your abdi.
cation and renunciation OF all tho SOW
eroign rights heretofore claimed by you.
has boon delivered In your behalf to the
president. AS you wore undor arrest at
tho timc thi. instrument was signod. 1t
ia desired before accepting aud placing
tho same on file to make clear to you.
Mira. Liliuoknlani Dominis. in order
tina, no Misunderstanding may arise.
tho vieus OF the government in the mat
ter:
First, the execution OF this document
cannot be taken to exempt you in tho
slightoit degree from personal and indi-
vidunl liability for such completely as 4
duo investigation and trial may show
that you had in tho late conspiracy
against tho government and the cOnsa.
quaint loss OF lifo. which position Ia recog.
nized by you in your letter.
Socond. 1t cannot DO conceded that
such rights and claims rs you volun.
tarily rslinquiah have had amy legal
existence since january "a, 1875, whom
BY your public announcement that you
no longer considered yourself bound by
tho fundamental law OF tho land undor
which you took office, and by which
your acts In attempting by the nero
exercise OF your own will to establish u
new aystem OF government, tho contract
existing between YOU aud tho people was
dissolved, and all sovereign rights
heretofore vcatsd in yon were Lost.
Tho statement by tho members OF your
then cabinet that .hoy could not con.
troll your proposed %ac,ion, aud their ap.
pcal TO tho citizons OF Honolulu for as.
-is,ancr was the next step which lod to
n resumption by tho people OF the right
OF government.
Third, 80 lar nH your communication
NAV be taken as \ notice 10 the dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
WILLIAM o. sMIru,
[Slgncdl

II Ia learned from Trustworthy sources
that Unitoi States Minister Willis has
made objections both wrItton and verbal
10 tho powers Of the military court
now sitting. lilo seems 10 take tho
viows that oflcnSos committed previous
to tho dOto OIL which martial law was
proclaimed should bu tried before u civil
rorrt mud iury
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

Tor public schools, wa, advanced to sec.
ond reading.
A resolution was adopted appointing
Jalnos leainon, W. II. Curtis and D. +,
Nichols. committee clerks; Matthew
porry, Coax room keeper; John A.
Brown, assistant cloak room keeper.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

affected that It Is your desire TINT tho
republic shall DO recognized By them rs
tho solo and lawful government Of tho
country 1t Is fully appreciated. In this
connection Your unsoliiiiI appeal for
clomoncy for those who took part In tho
lnto instruction will rcceiye full con
HIdcration, by order OF tho executive
.An.,.,utl ...# ... ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

Observation-Disclosures. Milk toast. Meat
cakes. Rolls. Apple sauce. Ginger
snaps. Coffee.
DISSRR-Veal broth. Broiled beef..eak.
Sweet potatoe'. Lima beans. Crack
ers. Graham bread. Celery. Apple
pie. Cheese.
SrPrEH-GraI:am mush. Fried potatoes.
Canned peaches. Bread AMI butter.
Beans. Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

FRIDAY, Feb. s.
Thank God for sympathy. It has a wonderful
power OF turning keys In rusty lock-.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
Resolutions Of sympathy.

The committee appointed at. a
meeting oi Granite Lodgr No. - K.
A H.. TO-. draft resolntions,0f gym
athy and cond olence, relative t"
the sad event and berea vement that
has come into the life Of orr beloved
BROTHER, Barney Burton. submit the
folio wing: st, !. ! 'yr3%. j
Be it resolved that we most earn
estly and sincerely sympathize with
our esteemed brother in his great
loss. in the death of his wife. a lady
generally beloved and respected by
all who had the pleasure to know
her. That in this. the saddest event
ever experienced by our brother, we
commend him to thar all-wise ana
merciful God, who doeth all things
right. Be it further resolved. that IA
copy Of these resolutions be pre-
scented to our brother and also that
these resolutions be spread upon the
records of our lodge and that the
same he published in ourcity papers.
Little Falls. Minn., Jan. %. 1895.
IKE GREENGARD,
+. w. LYON,
F. HOFFMAN.
committee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
TOBACCO.

Brazilian tobaooos often contain 10 per
can't Of nicotia. 49, ,...,
The seed capsules Of tho tobacco plant
are provided with valves for the escape Of
the seeds.
Turkish and some other eastern tobaccos
are only used as flne cut, for cigarettes
and pipes. -,
Instances have been known Of lime be-
ing added to snuff to increase Its dryness
and pungency.
X. The annual consumption Of tobacco in
the United States Is about 60 ounces to
each inhabitant $50.
= Every man who smokes or chews helps
to support the government. In 1892 the
government revenues from tobacco wero
$3l, 000,O77.
r The people Of Great Britain consume
less tobacco per head than those Of any
other civilized country, only 90 ounces to
the inhabitant.
In 1889 tho product of the French gov
ernmcnt factories amounted to ia, 00O,-
900. 1t is believed that the profit every
year exceeds $4,000, 600.
Most of the materials added to manu-
featured tobacco cannot be properly called
adulterants, as they arc employed to flavor
the tobacco to the taste of the consumer
The Dutch are tho largest consumers Of
tobacco. In 1883 the consumption in Hol-
land and Belgium was 81 ounces to each
inhabitant. Next comes Switzerland with
50. Brazil and Turkey follow with 20
each.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
CYCLING CHAT.

The military wheel club Of Brussels has
now over g. 600 members.
The man who Is always blowing up his
tire will find some day that the blow is
fatal.
Putting on a good front-getting a
pretty girl to occupy tho front scat of your
tandem.
Do not keep good roads movement OF;
hand when it should be put on foot with
out delay.
Handles made of woven asbestus are an
English novelty. These certainly should
prevent scorching.
In England, Wales and Scotland CON-
bincd there are at the present moment
about 2, 900 separate cycling clubs
Now that we are to have bamboo bicy-
cles it is in order for the ingenius inventor
to give us q combination fishing rod and
bicycle.
"a word to tho wise Is sufficient
That's why it is a waste of time for any
ono to try to tell the new rider anything
about cycling.-Sporting Life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
EXCITEMENT ABATiNG.

Mexico and Guatemala May Reach q
Peaceful Agreement.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 28.-The city is
quiet, although in the clubs, lobbies Of
hotels and wherever groups are gath
cred, the topic discussed is the Guate-
malan question. Excitement has, to a
large extent, abated. The president and
his officers of the cabinet have been COIL
sidering Guatemala's last document for
several days. 1t is believed that it is not
entirely satisfactory to Mexico, although
had it been very radical the public would
undoubtedly have learned Of it by now.
Preparations for war are being made by
both countries, no doubt, but there
seems to be feeling of undercurrent
opinion that the trouble may be diplo-
matically settled.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
Changes in this Diocese.

Msgr. Bauer, administrator of the
diocese of st. Cloud, has made a
large number of changes, transfer
ring priests to different parishes
Rev. Otto Art, stationed at Bel.
grade, goes to st. Nicholas, and will
also look after the parishers at Eden
Valley and Kimball Prairie. Rev
John Meyer, of Wadena, has been
stationed at Belgrade and Lake
George. Rev. Joseph Weysters. OF
Willard, goes to Wadena. Rev
Joseph Jaspers, of Holdingsford, t.
Willard, Raymond and Birch Lake
Rev. Stomach. Of CINCINNATI, Obi"
has been received into this dioces
by Msgr. Bauer, and has been as
signed to Holdingsford and ST.
Anna. Rev. q. GOcbel, of Fergus
Falls. to Perham. Rev. Chas
Pfeifier, Perham, to Fergus FALL
and .Elizabeth.-St. Cloud Times.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
0TILL ri LARGE.
Lacey Clearinghouse Objects to
atRssociatirgs with Coantys' e'
l,4s - Officero. - ~ ~,

Lacey Clearinghouse, Of Randall.
who is under indictment for drying
off Mrs. Thomas oxen and selling
then, t. Brainer,l and who afterwards
jumped his bail, is still at large, hav-
ing escaped from Deputies Fretz and
Crest on Saturday evening. Several
times since last fall he was reported
= to be- in the county, but on going to
the place where he was supposed t."
he no trace of him could he found.
Saturday it was reported that he
was in Green Prairie town and Dep
uties Fretz and Crest went after
him. They went to house,
knocked at the door and man
came out without either coat Orh hat.
His whiskers were not the. same
color an those of clearinghouse when
last seen, but Deputy Fretz asked if
he was clearinghouse. whereupDn he
replied that his name was
Peterson, and devoted his
time to quieting u somewhat
savage dog by kicking 1t out
of the yard. In this manner he got
a few yards way from the officers
and then struck out for tall timber,
calling back to them that he would
not be taken alive. He probably
meant what he said for shots fired
after him failed to intimidate him,
but made him run the faster.
He was followed to another house
where <he procured coat, cap and
mittens and moved ON again.
No trace of him has been found
since but the officers are still on the
lookout.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
Endemic Among Hogs.

Some disease has fastened itsel
upon a drove Of about IT'S hogs r.
Gently purchased by Ernest Keller
and Robert Muske. and about one
half of them have died in tn
past few weeks. These hogs were
purchased at the Minnesota transfer
by r.. j. Mathieson who brough,
them to this city and sold them
They were sent to the farm Of Mr.
krueger in Little Falls town. sOutl
of the city. where they soon com
menced to die off and it looks now II.
if they will all go.
Some of Mr.. Krueger's neighbOrs
were in town and say they think tht
disease il hog cholera. They have
advised him to pile up the dead hog
and burn them and it liz probable
that the supervisors OF that tow
will see to iC that something Of this
kind is done. 1t is said that tn
hogs were shipped from South Da
kota to the transfer.
Since the above was put in typ
we learn that several other parties
have lost hogs with a similar disease
and that it is thought to be SOM
other disease than the cholera.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
Meeting With Success.

The annual meeting of the Tive
Rivers Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany was held JAN Z. The report o
Secretary Anton Weber showed thai
during the month of December. TIL
time the company has been in exist
ence, $51 900 worth of property b"
longing to 4S farmers had been IN
sured and that $2O5in premiums an
fees had been collected. The funds
of the company have been deposited
in the hank of Royalton to draw in
terest. This is an excellent showing
for month-old company. We pre-
dict that at the end of the presen
year the secretary's report willsho
an enormous business.-Royaltol
Banner.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
Going Still Further.

First Tramp-Aro you in favor of the
income tax?
Second Tramp-You bet I am. I 90
further'n that. I'm in favor of givin CIV
cry man an income to be taxed.-Dctroit
Eroo Droco
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
An Amicable Action.

Thursdays st. Paul papers con-
tanned an article about a law suit in
the Ramsey county district court in
which Minnesota DeGraff-B erkey-
Mrs. John Berkey-has begun an
action against Milton NJ. Williams,
administrator OF the estate O: her
father, Col. Andrew DE Graft. recent
ly deceased, to establish a record Of
facts and enforce the payment to her
of $50 shares Of the stock of the First
National bank, of st, Paul. Mrs.
Berkey was made the lcgatee OF the
estate of her brother, Charles De
Graft. who died testate, July 10, 1887.
The estate. however, was, by the
terms of the will, held in trust for
Mrs. Berkey by her father. Col.
Andrew DeGraff, to revert to her at
the time of his death. Mrs. Berkey
claims now that the estate rightly
belongs to her, but that that por-
ton of it contained in the 500 shares
of stock in the First National bank
she has been unable to collect, al
though she had requested the bank
to turn the stock over to her. The
bank shares were purchased by her
father, Col. De Graft, out of the
estate left by his deceased son, who
stipulated in his will that the prop
ortv shOu1f1 no Dut tO the hest uSe
for the benefit of the legatee.
The action is entirely amicablt,
and is for the purpose Of establish
ing in court certain well known facts.
The estate was left to Mrs. Berkey
under certain conditions. and those
conditions are known to exist, but a
DECLARE ton to that effect by a court
is desired.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
Barn. Horses aud Cows Burned.

John Nowatney, of Swan River
was visited by fire Friday evening
and his barn is now in ashes. Thu
fire was discovered about II O'CLOCK
in the barn and before anything
could he done it was a mass u
flames and nothing could be saved
In the barn were two h"rse, ant
three cows all of which were burned
The hay stacked near the barn ais'
caught fire and was burned. B..
harn work on the part of the Owner
and his neighbors the residence was
saved. The origin of the fire il
unknown. There was no insurance
on the property ana the loss is Il
severe one for Mr. NOwatney.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
A Mems Club Organized

"Men Wanted" was the subject OF
Rev. William MOore's address at the
C0ngregat iohal church on Sunday
evening. He said that when an ad-
vertisement of this character was
inserted in any of the newspapers
more men applied than were needed.
but when they were called to work
for Christ the response was not so
hearty. This should not be 50, but
some seem to think that in follow
ing Christ they are doing some
thing that is sign of weakness.
Truly Christ was the typical man
and to be a follower of him showed
manhood Of the highest type. There
was nothing effeminate about him,
but he was Il man in every sense of
the word; a carpenter, he knew the
trials and temptations to which the
workingmen are subjected. Two
thirds Of the church members are
women and they do three-fourths of
the work. The minister spoke at
considerable length and finally
stated that the Object of his speak
ing upon the subject ut this time
wss to awaken the men to a
realization of their duty to the
church and to organize a "Men's
Club, similar to the one organized
in the church ut Appleton, Wis.,,
about two years ago. The club had
taken charge Of the evening service
and the attendance ut all the services
was greatly increased and a great
deal of good had been done. At the
close of the service an Organizati IN
was effected with the following
officers:
Dresident-O. c. Trace.
Vice President-Erl est Royce.
Secretary-F. W. Lyon.
Treasurer-H. W. Donovan.
The membership of the club num-
bcrs about fifteen and it will be their
duty to provide a program for the
evening service and Othe: wise aid in
increasing the attendance at the
services.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
Burned at School.

A Long Prairie special says that
on January 23d six-year-old
daughter OF John Miller was fatal!
burned at the public SCHOOL building
by her dress catching from one of tn.
open fire places.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
New York Hotel DAMAGED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Fire started at
$50 D. H. on the fourth floor of the
Castle hotel at the Corner of Amster-
dam avenue and One Hundred and
Third street, which resulted in loss Of
100000, partly covered by insurance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
Died in the Woods.

Ed. Morrisett, a foreman in one OF
the Northern Mill company's lumber
camps, died up in the woods Thurs
day, of heart failure. The remains
were brought here and shipped tt.
Elk River for Observation-Disclosures
Tribune
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
The Right Number.

Jersey Miss Tin city storo)-I want to got
some stockings.
Clerk-What number, pleased
Jersey Miss-Two, you idiot! Do you
think l IN thousand legged wormp-Phil
adelphia Inquirer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
Cattlcnan Murdered.

EVANSTON, Wyo., Jan. 2S.-Harvey
Booth, one Of the wealthiest cattlemen
in Wyoming, was found dead in his
stable. He has been in the stock bust
ness in the Big Horn and Uintah coun-
try for more than 20 years. The motive
was probably robbery. There is no
clue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
A BRILLIANT MARRIAGE.
MISS MaRY J.. HfRNfSH And NR.
{. n. LANE UNITED.
The Presbyterian Church Crowded 10 tho
Doors With Friends of the Young
Coupic-t Pretty Ceremony.

One Of the nrettiest marriages seen I'm
Manchester COR long time took place
last nigh, AZ o'clock at the Presbyterian
church when Miss Mary l.. Harnlsh and
Mr.. Charles Il. Lane were made one.
The church was brilliantly illuminated.
and around the pulpit were grouped
mdss,s OF cvergreens and ported plants.
The caihcc was allied 90 the doors. scarce
~ siauding-fOon being left when tho
bridal party arrived. they entered the
church TO the strains Of MendelssOhn's
Wedding March, being preceded by two
little howcr-sirls. Misses Ecams and Jes-
sic lnSe, ana advanced 90 the altar where
Rev. tharics y. Van liOuten, pastor OF
the church. performed the ceremony
which made the twain one.
The attendants were as follows. Bessrs.
Henry Harnlsh brother of the BRIDE,
best man. Charles Brown. Il. harris. y.
". Davis. Lamb. Burton. and TTce. and
the bridesmaids were Misses Lucy
o'Brlcn. Lottc DAVIS. Katie Sullivan,
Mary Booker. Minnie Blakcy, and Myrtle
juGc
After the ceremony the young couple.
with the attendants and invited guests.
required TO the home Of the brides pa
rents. on the Midlothian turnpike. Just
outside the corporate limits, where a
brilliant reception was held. The BRIDE
ana groom then drove over 10 kichinond.
from which place they 30 to-day 20 New
port News where they viii stay for a
brief time. and then 20 ON an extended
northern tour. on their return they VIII
make their home IA North Carolina
Tho bride IS young lady OF great
beauty and popularity. and IS daughter
OF Mr. Henry Harnish. wealthy horist
Of Chesterfield. and the groom Is a we'll
known North carciiniau ana connected
with the United Stnfcs navy.