davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
inner beiierIi@.

q: vQait Du 9eb6rt. Der alte Sberfor>
iter 1T seitern seitorben? S@aoe UNI ben
Mann, er log unibertrefli@!" 9: Mm
@nbe 1T er nur i9eintobt?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
s a er q atb.

@ed: rGb! Heben fab I! Nm Iiebiten'
brd@t' i'd mid UNI! Nber wie?" ,QaNen
Sic ii@ bod NAL einen @eoanten bur9
ben Ropf i@ieBen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29

Wobin has i@iefe Qi@t Der Werleums
buns idQt, wirft bas tleinite RSrn@en
einen lcnsen S@atten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
0ereiteIte $ q.

Vertltelte > Q f nun9.
r@as, Du iammerlt, baB DID bieies
unmeni@li@ bide Grauen3immer ni@t
beiratben miQ?"- rM@, bente SIR nur
bic sldn3enbe 3utunft - id bate iie
fir @elb ais @ieienbame ieben laien
t6nnen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29

Wenn @atbi@lase uiel wertb wdren,
.uiirben bic Meni@en mebr nit ibnen
seijen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
$ { NJ u n, t.

Dame: vGr 9unb is bod srabeto
unuttali@, Re built be gauge Na@t."
SER: vDafor ipelt be aber OF ann
Dag teen &laueer."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
9mmieoe.0ei@dtt.

Die untersei4neten MAIDEN hermit betarrnt,
blB lie has friiber pon Sobn SiebeMbrunner
sStraBe, awiiaem @enter ,unb 1. @abarabe
iett inter benz T%irmanamen Siebenbruni,sr
& Wilburs 9emeini4aftli@ betreiben. 4ue
@@miebearbeiten ruerben auf bas Bette pc;
ior8t unb benz 8ei3lase1 pom Pferben miro
gang beionoere Nufmertiamteit 9ei@entt.
Ssbn etebeabraa1es,
DauI 0tIbara.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
ANDREW ]. ECKSTEIN,
gtaentblmer Der
&Dnier Mpotbefe

Neu ulm, Mtinr.
Mebi3inen, @bemitalien, Toilettenar>
titeln, Rarfimeriet, Garben, Del, SIR
nifen, @las, Bidder, S@reibmaterias
lien pnb Muiitinitrumente ftets in GROCER
Musmabl an Eager.
Reeepte nad meoi3inii@en @e9eln mi
sr6Bter 0orii@t ansefertist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
Mineral>& aher Tabrit
RenrY Sren3el.

Champagne eiser. 5ab Giber. selser.Aaner. Singer,
dete, Bop &C. fets an 4anb.
Dtrtbe iowobI. wie anbere Nersdufer, werben wobItbun
u'stne Waaren unb preiie elmer @robe au u~nterwerfeu,
beuor he %anberspo tauten. DefeQunseu mad auspdrtS
werben prompt auSsefabrt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
LEXow COMMITTEE REPORT.
Win he Presented TO tho New York LegIs
lnture This Week.

win BE Presented to tho New York Lrgis.
lnture This Week.
ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. ls.-Somo light
will bc shed upon the attitude OF the
committee OF seventy, the Le1ow COM
mit,ee and Republican majority
towards each other in the legislature
this week. Plainly speaking, It will, in
measure. be seen whether Mr.. rla,t
and the New York reform committee
intend to cross swords or to combine in
their reform movement.
The great event OF the week will be
the presentation to the senate OF the
report OF the Lsxow COMMITTEES, to.
ge.her with the accompanying bills for
the reorganization OF the police force
OF New York city on Thursday. and
after the matter is presented Mr.. Lexow
will ask for tho adoption OF his resolu-
,ion 20 extend the power OF his com.
mi,tce TO the other city departments.
The report OF the Mullir committee,
on the consideration OF the various sta,e
commissions, lie expected for presenta.
ton as Is also the report OF the Mulliu
committee that investigated the elec.
tions In Troy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

sy>eidi Dt'parh 10 As hnioiiiosneer.
CHARLrsros, W. Va, Jan. la-Mem.
Der, are In a state OF expectation and
suspense with regard to tue committees.
Those Of the senate will bc announced
tomorrow morning. The house com.
mittees may come also tomorrow.
Senator Whitaker, Of Ohio, will bo
chairman OF the senate finance commit
tee; Brady, Of Ohio, will be oil the
house finance committee; Reynolds. Of
Mineral, will probably be chairman Of
this important committee.
Farr, OF Doddridge, bright lawyer,
will be chairman Of the senate judiciary
and Fleming, OF jackson. oi the like
house committee, Furbee, OF Marion,
will be at the head OF the senate col NJ
mi.,ee on education; Morris, OF Ritchic.
Of the house committee, Hughes, OF
Wayne. will be chairman Of senate rail.
road COMMITTEES, and Evans, OF Berke.-
ley, Of the house committee.
Mesirs. Scott, Dobbins, Hall and
Richards. OF Ohio county, have gone
home. E1-commissioner Of internal
revenue. John ". Mason and family.
have arrived. George y. Sturriss and
the Moaongalia delegation have left Tor
homa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION,
4 Letter Having that End IN Wow Pr,
scnt-d to President Dole.

4 Letter Having that End IN View Pre-.
sentrd to President Dole.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. l3.-The steamer
Miowra arrived early this morning, ten
days from Honolulu, having been of
Cape Flattery in tho Jog for three days.
Hawaiian advices are a, followa:
A letter suggesting that the govern.
ment at once send special annexation
envoy to Washington was presented to
President Dole aud the executive coun-
Gil on December 81 by tho American
League. The petition is strong one
and makes several telling points. 1t
sets forth that since the question OF the
islands was in Congress before many
fresh facts have come to light and many
members OF the senate and house have
changed their minds upon the subject.
In every instance the alteration Of
view has been from hostility to friendli.
ness for Hawaii. Even the atlministra-
tion now has able and justifiable
grounds for treating the matter differ.
entity and is now in possession OF re-.
liable data. In 1893 1t acted under mis-
information. The petition further states
that the sending OF another commission
will force the treatment OF the issue
strictly upon its merits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
THERE ARE OTHERS.
The Currency Question 1. Sill AttractiuI
Congressional Att-ution.

Ahc Sucsbiou u Sslll
Congressional A,t.ution.
WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. l3.-The
probabilitie, are >that the beginning Of
the week will SEQ the Introduction Of
still another currency bill in tho senate.
Senator Jones, OF Arkansas, who at the
critical stage Of the tariff legislation
took that matter in hand harmonized
the different elements so as to bring
definite results out OF decidedly
chaotic condition. Is the author OF the
new bill, and he comes to the front this
timc rs a compromiser and harmonizer.
Senator Jones realizes that silver and
bonds are two antagonizing elements in
thi, question, aud his effort has boon to
prepare measure which, while it will
not be all that the friends OF either
cause would naturally demand, will in
the ond secure the support OF tho Gle.
ments. lie has been in consultation
with many oil the leaders OF both these
contcnding elements in the senate, and
it is understood that his bill, rs out
lined to them, has received very favor
able endorsement from tho representa-.
lives from all OF the conflicting interests.
The bill will first provide for til 9 issu-
anco OF p per cent bonds to the amount
OF S500000,090 which are to bo paid in
gold and are to be used both for the pur-
pose Of meeting the current expenses OF
the government and the redemption OF
United States and treasury no,es. The
bill will also provide for the issue OF
bank note, to take the place OF the
treasury notes in such a way as no. to
produce contra ction OF the currency.
Another provision is that tho national
banks shall be allowed to issue up their
par value and the tax on national bank
circulation Is fixed at !; OF one per cent.
In the interest OF silver tho bill pro-
vidcs for its unlimited coinage under the
condition that the holder OF silvor bull
lion may take 1t TO tho mint and have
1t coined into silver dollars, the govern
lnent retaining as seigniorage, the diff
ference between the coinage value OF tho
bullion and its market value on tho day
that the bullion is taken to tho mints.
The bill also provides for tho withdrawal
from circulation OF all grcenbacks, treas
ury notes and national bank notes not
below $50, and tho substitution OF silver
certificates in denominations OF less than
so. which are to be paid in silver. The
bill will contain provisions providing
against either undue imitation or con.
traction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
COLONEL corr INDICTED
FOR His Action In the Washington Court
Hnpsn HInf

For His Action in the Washington Court
House Riot.
WASHINGTON c. H.. O., Jan. l3.-For
the past six days the common pleas
grand jury has been in session, aud
since Wednesday evening the cases OF
Col. A. B. Colt and ex-Snerif James F.
Cook have been under consideration.
a large number OF witnesses were e1-
amincd and the various phases OF the
matter were gone over, aud there were
many ruinors afoat on the street.
Yesterday afternoon the jury IN ado its
report to the court, 6nding sixteen in
dic.ments. None OF the indictments
were made public, but it ia understood
on good authority tina, Colonel Colt
was indicted for manslaughter. Sheriff
Cook was not indicted. Colonel Colt
will have TO be bought to thi, city to
give bond. It il not known just when
tho arrest will be made. The matter
created no special stir here. /. is gen.
orally being taken as matter OF course
that Colonel Colt would DO indicted.
Tho officers OF the court aro quiet re.
garding the indictments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
WILL WORK Fol, BREAD.
Dubois Miners Want Enough Money t
Enable Them to nuy ProvIsions.

Dubois Miners Want Enough Money to
EnnbI" Them to liuy Provisions.
Dupol,, Pa. Jan. l3.-Thc prospects
for n speedy settlement OF tho coal
miners strike are apparently very good.
The men are willing to work on short
tine II their comrades. who were re.
Gently discharged. are taken back
They say they will mako this con.
ccsson in order to keep the families OF
tho idle miners from starving.
Mr.. Elliott, the general manager for
Bell, Lewis and Yates, the owners OF
the mines in which the strike Is now 10
progress. has gons to Buffalo to lay the
proposition from the mon before the
members of tho firm. He is expected
back tomorrow aud upon the reply he
will bring. depends the immediate out
come OF the strike. Strikers say they
are willing to make any reasonable com
promise that will give all Of them at
least enough to provide bread for thci.
families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
WHAT THEY WILL DO.
Programme for tho Coming Woelr
In Congress.
THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL,
With Incomo Tax Dressing, and tho
Nicaraguan Discussion VIII Form
tho Monu for tho Sonato--ric House
Without n Deilulto Programme,
liut che Carroncy Question Can he
Depended Upon to Furnish suGl.
Client Debate.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan. l3.-The
prospect Is that tho timo Of tho senate
will be divided during the week be.
tween the discussion Of tho income tax
based on tho urgent deficiency bill and
tho continuation Of tho debate OF the
Nicaragua bill.
Senator Cockrel, chairman OF the
committee on appropriations. Ia very
hopeful Of being ablo to dispose OF the
income tax uueAtion by tho time tho
week shall be half COMO, and II he should
succeed In this. Senator Morgan, who is
In charge OF tho Nicaragua bill. thinks
there will be no difficulty in securing n
voto on tho canal bill before the close OF
the week, thus leaving the way clear
for tho bankruptcy and territorial nd.
mission and other bills, as well as the
other appropriation bills.
Chairman Cockrell does not regard
seriously the prospect OF the prolonged
discussion Of the income tax question.
There will be several speeches which,
while based on tho deficiency bill, will
bo directed to the discussion OF general
financial questions. There is no dispo.
sition on the par. OF the appropriations
committee to cuttall those speeches, but
there has come to be some talk Of
night sessions in case they 90, to be too
numerous, or II the disposition to
iilibus.er should appear to be moro pro.
nounced than now appears probable.
Senator German will probably find
opportunity tomorrow to make tho
speech which he had intended to make
yesterday. So far u, known, there are
only three moro general speeches TO be
made on the Nicaragua bill, bu, it is
probable that others will yet bo an.
nounced. Senator Tnrpie will speak
again on the bill, and Senators Vest and
White have announced desire to DO
heard before the vote shall DO taken.
Saturday will be given up to eulo.ies
on tho character OF the late Senator
Vance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
TILE COLD SNAP
Doing Damage to Transportation Com.
pnnics In Ohio.

Doing Damage to Transportation Com.
pnnlcs In Ohio.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. l3.-Dispatchos
from many Ohio towns say that the cold
wave began passing away to-day an d
was followed bya heavy fall OF snow.
the avsrage depth on tho level being
from foot to fifteen inches. Every
where travel on tho street railways was
impeded. In this city tho storm reached
its heichth about 8 o'clock this afternoon
and It showed furiously for four hour..
The electric and cable cars were run
with great difficulty and ior a time
early in the evening more than hun
dred cars were stalled in the center Of
the city. Trains on all the railroads
were IRON one to two hours late all day.
The storm seems now 10 be aba,ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
THEY "FIItED" HIM,
N. Rounet Expelled from tho Frencl
Chnmbrr of IDENTITIES.


NJ Rounot Expelled from tho French
Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, Jan. l3.-In the chamber Of
deputies yesterday during tho debate
on tho budget provision for tho Legion
OF Honor, NJ. Rounet, Socialist. said:
81 was going to propose to reduct the
budget; but after tho recent votes am
satisfied that the chamber cannot mako
upright decisions"
Tho above romark called forth violent
interruptions and an uproar followed,
causing tho president of the chamber,
VI. Brisson. to intervene and propose
the suspension Of NJ. Rounot.
Thoreupon VI. Millerand. Socialist, in
torposed aud said tho chamber OF depu-
ties could not expel NJ. Rounet, and
quoted an article in tho Figaro which
said that il the chamber OF deputies did
not vote for tho release OF NJ. Gerault-
Richards, the members OF that body
ought 10 be sent to Mazas prison. This
CAUSED an uproar and brought forth
from tho president tho roplv that tho
chamber could not ignore such out.
RACES.
The expulsion OF NJ. Rounet was then
voted and ho lets the chamber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
COLOR LINE DRAWN.

Tho Proprietor OF the Lindeli Hotel lie.
fuses to Entertain the "Blaok Patti"
Sr. Louis, No., Jan. l3.-Tho color
line was sharply drawn at the Lindell
hotel, when the proprietor refused las.
night to, entertain Sisseretta Jones,
bctter known as tho "Black Patti"
Rooms Tor the singer, her husband,
who is Is mulatto, and her
company, all Of the members
OF which are white. had been engaged
two weeks ago. On the refusal OF the
Lindell management to accommodat Q
the Black Patti and hnr husband, the
entire company engaged quarters at tho
Laclede hotel.
Mr.. Jones Indignantly declares that
he will bring suit against the proprie-
tors OF the Lindell hotel for $1,000 dam
ages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

AsuISGroS, D. c., Jan. 1S.-Thcre is
no definite programme for tho house
this week. There is barc possibility
that now currency bill will bo thrown
into tho arena Of debate. but 1t is only n
possibility. Tho consensus of opinion
now seems to be that any proposed cur.
rcncy legislation to bc successful must
bo initiated at tho other ond OF tho
cap itnl.
Tomorrow is District OF Columbia
day, and on Tuesday tho house will
probably tako up tho consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill, which
was reported yesterday, which ID the
only appropriation bill! on tho calendar.
II tho sundry civil appropriation bill
(tlo most important OF tho bills is not
reported before the ludian bill is dis
posed Of, tho committee on rules prob
ably will givo tho intervening timo 10
business from various committees. a
day may DO given to tho consideration
Of tho findings Of tho court OF claims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
Mrs. Conrad Get. n Divorce.

HELENA, MoHr., Jan. ia decree OF
divorce has been granted to Mrs. Mabel
Barnaby Conrad, daughter OF Mrs. Bar
naby, whom DR.. Thatcher Graves was
accused Of numbering nt Denver. from
John Howard Conrad. Charges of most
outrageous nature were made against
each OF thom by Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad,
whom tho husband began sui. year
ago. In order to avoid further scandal
this suit was dropped. and Mrs. Conrad
began another, alleging abandonment
In granting her u decree Judge Kicks
awarded her tho custody Of her three
children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. lS.-Yesterday
a. Charles.owu, Ind, twelve miles from
Jetiersonville. DR.. Charles Bo.sorfl's lit
tie son gave hi, sister, who was sick, a
deadly poison while playing doctor" /"
Shortly aiterward the doctor who keeps
a drug store, came in and found the
girl in convulsions.
The boy told his father what he had
done, but after replacing the bottle in
tho prescription case was unable TO
again find it. The child fingered in in
tense agony-fo. .eraral-hnurs before
death relieved it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
nAnIlEN OF nEsuLrs.
Tie Meeting OF Homestead Workers Meet
md Then AIIUurn,


HOMESTEAD, Pa, Jan. l3.-Tho meot.
ing OF the stool workers hold hero 10
tho rink ,hi, morning was attended by
a crowd Of about $50 workmen and bust.
nc's men. The meeting was called to
order by Roscoe Connor. q man DIN.
ploycd in ono Of tho finishing mills.
Connor 10 u non.union man who came
to tho plant during the big strike. lie
was on tho famous Pinkerton barges.
Patrick Fagan, who Eoops ANAL store
on Eighth avenue, member OF the old
advisory board aud n man who IL on
the blacklist Of tho company. wa, mado
chairman Of the meeting, At this june.
turo tho newspaper Representatives
were asked to withdraw, which they
did very quietly and promptly.
A man named Thomas Graham then
arose and In Il boisiofous manner do
nianded tha. Hugh 0Donnoll with.
draw, as he also was newspaper man.
Tho whole assemblage hero arose
aud excitement was tho order OF the
meeting. All were anxious to have
him remain and tho obstrcporous Mr..
Graham wa' promptly squelched. Mr..
0'Donncll took tho stand and made 4
twenty minute speech, in which he do.
plored the action IN expclling tho cor
respondents.
President ". 81. Garland. OF tho
Amalgamaiod Association OF Iron and
Steel workers. explained the benefit Of
organization and told the men that ho
was willing to organize them then, Ia a
week or a year. lie said he was not
there as an agitator; that the matter
was ono 10 be decided BY themselves.
They had signed the scale and did not
want them to break it. 1t would be
well, however, to organize. A motion
was made to organize Immediately, and
great commotlon occurred. 1t was
finally, decided TO postpone any such
action.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again next Sunday. The sentiment was
very evidently in favor Of au organiza.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
SAN FRANCISCO oITIz EMS
aieet md Pass RESOLUTIONS Condemning z
publlc OilinInis.


San Francisco. Jan. l3.-The appoint.
mont OF Nose Guust, tho woll.known
sporting man as police commissioner OF
San Francisco; tho recent refusal Of
Acting United State, District Attor.
ncy Knight to issue II warrant for
tho arrest OF z. 7. Huntington for VIC.
lallon OF the Interstate commerce law
and the issuing OF pass to Frank II.
Stone. q politician. caused Mayor Sutro
to issue call for u mass.mccting OF cit.
liens TO take action In the matter.
The meeting was held last night In
the Metropolitan hall, which waa
crowded BY representative citizens. 1t
IL estimated that ten thousand people
wore turned away, being unable to gain
admission. Tho meeting was very bust.
ness like.
Speeches wcrc made BY wcll known
men. and series OF resolutions were
adopted appropriate to tho occasion.
Those resolutions dcnounce G. P. Hunt.
ington as a seli.confcssed briber; accuse
him Of taking sJG.0O00OO from English
stockholders In the Central Pacific. and
n solemn protest entered against tho
passage oi tho funding bill.
The resolutions also demand that tho
legal authorities Of tho United States
IN this judicial district shall issue a war
rant Tor the arrest OF Huntington.
Other resolutions dcnounce cx.Gov.
ernor Markham as the tool OF tho
Southern Pacific railroad and tho MP.
nointmont nf Mnsa Cnat "a tho nnIiro
commissioner. is characterized as
burning shame and disgracs to the
respectable people OF tho community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

ASsosrA, CosN., Jan. lS.-Thc first
local trial OF anti.toxino was mado hero
yesterday by lIcallh Officers Wright,
oil Now Haven, and Baker, Of this city.
Tho patient, u sovon.year.old Hon OF
Michael Fitzgerald. wai in tho advanced
stages OF ,iiphthcria, his pulse being l45
anh all hope for his recovery had boon
abandoned. Half M ounce 0f tho fluid
was injected and tho dose was repeated
to-day. The hoy soomi much improved
tonight and hopes for his recovery arc
entertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. IS Thomas
Moss, a middlc.agcd man, was found
living on q country rond near tho out.
skirts OF this city this morning. almost
frozen TO death. Both OF his legs wore
lrozon black, aud will have to bs ampu.
tatcd. IIe wandered away from homo
yesterday afternoon. and had laid out
all night. Moss recently made an at
lcmnL To kill himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
CHASCEIilon voX IIoHENLonE
Visits tho Iron Chnncrlior mt His Homo ut
FricuriChsruhO,

BERLIN, Jan. lS.-Chancollor Won Ho.
honlohe, accompanied by his sons,
started for Friedrichsruhe at o o'clock
this morning TO visit Prince Bismarck.
They arrived at Friedrichsruho at noon,
and wero received at tho railway station
by Count Herbert Bismarck and Count
Won RaeiEcll, Prince Bismarck's son.in.
law. After m exchange OF greetings
tho party proceeded to tho castle, whore
tho chancellor and his son were welcomed
by Prince Bismarck All dined en- iamilio
in tho afternoon md at five o'clock, tho
guests started on their return. Count
Herbert will como to Berlin tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
DONATIONS ARRIVING
For tho Destitute Residents of Nebraska.
Generous Responses,

For tho Destitute Residents of Nebraska.
Generous Responses.
OMAHA, NgB.. Jan. ia special to
the Bee from Lincoln, Neb.. says: Rev.
G. A. Hale, OF Holdredge. was at tho
office OF Secretary OF State Piper this
morning. Ho said he would leave Hold.
redge Monday tor Denver, where one
hundred tons OF coal have been donated
to tho destitute OF Nebraska.
Generous responses aro received by
each mail in Tho shape Of cash or intolIi.
gencc Of tho shipment Of supplies from
all parts Of tho country. Sympathetic
friends in Seymour, Ind, sent informa.
tion to-day that one hundred tons OF
coal had beon shipped from that neigh.
borhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
Ucnyy Snow Mt Cjrnrilsld.

CLEAErrELD, Pa, Jan. 13.-Therc was
quite decided change in this morn
ing's weather from that OF yesterday.
Last night att o'clock it was forty DC.
grcss above zero andsi in less than half
IN hour hurricane was blowing and
snow was falling. This kept up all
night and since o'clock this morning
the ten mpcrature has been two degrees
below zero and foot or moro snow has
fallen.