davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

On a conservative estimate the apple
crop of the United States last year
amounted to two barrels for every man,
woman and child.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
DENIED AT MADRID.

Rebels Never Came Near Capturing
Gen. Weyler.
Madrid. Jan. 27.-The reported at
tempt of the insurgents in Cuba to cap
ture the Captain General Weyler is de-
clared here to be unfounded.
According to a Havana dispatch Cap
tain General Weyler declares that there
are only a few rebels left in Havana and
Matanzas provinces and that they can
easily be dispersed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
singulari,. Appropriate.

AAkins-Let me see. What does
young Hyroller call his yacht?
Grimshaw-'The Floating Debt" I
believe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
The House.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The house be-
gan business Monday by passing, on mo-
ton of Nj. Sayers, DEM, Texas, the
senate bill to provide for an examine
ton and survey of a water route from
the mouth of the jetties at the city OF
Galveston, Tex, through the ship canal
and up Buffalo bayou to the city OF
Houston.
Mr.. Danforth, rep, Ohio, gave notice
that on Wednesday next, after the read
Ing of the journal, he would call up the
conference report on the immigration
bill.
After the disposition of several private
bills, business relating to the District OF
Columbia, was taken up.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
Grain a,ld PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. st.-cash quotations were
as follows:
]~lour-Steady.
Wheat-No: 2 spring. uss@isssc; No. 3
spring, zoe; No. 2 red, SS&gS9iac.
22Ac.
0ats-No. 2. Ice: No. 2 white. +. o. b., 49,
Ggoisc: No. white. I. o. b., 17Q19c.
Balley-No. ., nominal; No. 3. I. Q. b.,
25@2Sc: No. I, I. o. b., 24W254c.
Fax Seed-No. l, 14d161ac.
Timothy Seed-Primue, $40.
Provisions-Mess pork, 81. 92KLssp7. 95: lard.
50. bG3 Sly; short rib sides. So $500. 90; dry
sailed SHOULDERS. a.2ad4 so; short clear
Whsiky.,bistillers' finished goods, pei
Sugar-Unchahged.
159lac.
Eggs-Firm. Fresh, Ice.
C~heese-Steady at 9I9ilsc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
Nlinneanoiis

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-Wheat-The mar
ket ruled easy and closed &c lower.
Closing Prices
January, TIC.
May, "
July. 77H@TSc.
September, 73isc.
Prices on Track
No. / hard, SINc. 5&
No. l northern, 76shc.
No. 2 northern, 75xc.
Receipts-wheat, i&8,8S0 kubheis.
ShipnnenS-15.sS $50 bushels.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
Weather Severe.

Yankton, Jan. 26.-The weather here
for the past three days has been most
severe. On Saturday it turned extreme
ly cold and Saturday night the Their
ometer registered IS degrees below
zelc. Very little snow has fallen dur
ing this stormy period.
A man named Fritz Rath, complained
to Judge Boyles OF the police court here,
that his son, who is 3 years old. was be-
yond his control, and asked hat he be
sent to the state reform school. The
boy was taken before Judge Smith of
the circuit court Oh Saturday and a
sentenced accordingly. The sheriff will
take him to the reform school at once.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
Third Blockade at Chamberlain.

Chamberlain, Jan. 25.-The third
blockade this month occurred Saturday,
and no mail has reached here since last
Friday evening. Sunday morning was
the coolest of the season, registering
about Is below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
BRIEF TELEsRAKs

Charles J.. ST. John, consul OF Great
Britain at New Orlenns, died yesterday
morning.
The annual meeting OF the Dunknrds
OF the United States opened yesterday
at Frederick, Nd,
Jerome Smclthcrs, wife and seven
children, were poisoned at Yelvington,
Ky, yesterday, by Paris green.
Rev. Berry Lawson, a Methodist d.
vine OF Barboursvlllc, KY, was shot
and instantly killed yesterday morning
by his ilftccn-year-old son. Ho had
punished the boy for some slight Of
fense.
Mrs. Sarah Granger, widow of The
late Julian NJ. Granger, and sister or
Stephen a. Douglass, the Democratic lo
leader of anti-war days, died at hcr
home near clifton Springs. n. V, yes
ter!ly. aged Clghty-siX years, shc
was pos,mJs,rcss there under President
Arthur
pr. o. V. Limerick. who was Jointly
Indicted with Dr. ]. w. prcndergast,
ioic hcalth officer OF Cincinnati, for at
tynpted blackulail OF the Frazer Tablet
company, and who was convicted by
me fury. was yesterday sentenced by
JudFc Murphy to serve two years ih
the pcnEcnuarT
A motgagc for S5O.Oo0 OCo, the largest
ever placed ON record Ia Chicago, was
illnd with County Recorder simon yes
,rrlny AFTERNOON. IL was given hy tie
lake shote y Michigun Southern RAN.
way Company. 10 tho Union Trust
company. Of NcW York, and John r.
ryc. OF Indianapolis, Ial, trustee. The
obiec, pt the mortgage Is 10 issue bonds
with which to refund the bonded IN
debledness OF the company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09

Ney, assignee. etc, vs. Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company, from Taylor
county. continued.
Greer & Laing VS. Barrltt, ct ai.,trom
Tucker county, continued.
WelmeT. Wright & Watkins vs. Rec
tor & Company, from Taylor county
submitted.
county, continued.
Darby s. Company vs.. Gilllgaui ct al,
frum Taylor county, submitted.
Williams VS.. Maxwell. from Tucker
county, continued.
G. & g. r. r. Co. VS.. Davisson, from
Taylor county, continued.
Daily VI. DRY Fork Railroad Com
pnny, from Randolph count,conunued.
Armstrong W.. Bailey, from Taylor
county, continued.
HOFFMAN vs. Fleming, from Taylor
county. continued.
Williamson vs. Jones, from Tyler
county, opinion By Brannon, decree OF
circuit court reversed and cause re-
manded for further proceedings In
thls cause the victory Is substantially
in favor OF the appellees and against
Captain Jones.
Morse & Rogers vs.. Rector & Com
pany, from Taylor county. witt OF error
aud supersedeas allowed; bond. $3.50
]. l.. Hechmer. was admitted on mo-
tioh OF Il. s. Riley
Adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
THEY'RE COMING OVER

Hail OF Martins Ferry will be "At
Home" on the state Fair Grounds ON
Saturday Of Next week.
The promoters Of the annual outing
und picnic TO be given by st. MaTy's
congregation of Martins Ferry, which
takes place on the state fair grounds on
Saturday OF next week, June 10, predict
that on that occasion half OF the town
Of Martins Ferry can be found on the
Island and the other half will be wish
ing ii could be there. The committees
in charge are arranging an attractive
programme. Although 1t Is not COM
pleted, the Iutelligencer can give some
OF tho featureS that will 90 toward
making an afternoon OF unalloyed en-
joyment =
charge of Hayward Long, with the fol-
First, gold watch, 80; second, bicycle
suit, IS so: third, bicycle stockings;
fourth, n cake from one OF the most
famous cooking households IN Martin 8
Ernest C. Smith and Charles Downey
are arranging for the foot race, lot
which the prizes are:
First, pair of running shoes, " 90;
secoEd, rocker, Sc; third, shirt. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
PHILHARMONIC QUARTET.

A YoHthfnI VIoiinist For Whom
Great Thinss are PredIetsd-L.aUt Com
cert Ofthe Season.
A most apprcelutlve audience listened
last evening to the last OF this half
years series of Philharmonic quartet
concerts. An excellent programme had
been prepared, containing quartette Sc
lectlons from the writings OF Schubert:
Beethoven and KacgsmRyer, all or
which were beautifully interpreted. a
trio for violin. cello ard plano Qnter-
mezZo from "CaveIIarla Rusticana")
was exquisite In Its rendering, the cello
deserving special mention for the
beauty OF tone brought out, particu-
lRrly In this selection. a repetition OF
the number was asked and given.
A viola solo, played by Prof Edward
Blumenberg, was most enthusiastically
received: two recalls were accorded the
distinguished performer by an audience
which would dellghtedly have listened
TO Its second playing.
A number not on the programme, and
the enjoyment OF which was enhanced
because Of It's unexpectedness, was
played by Henry Weller, q young lad
thirteen years OF age. who Is predict
ed by his teacher. Prof. Schockey, to
become the violInist OF not only this
section, but OF anywhere his lot may
place him. He Is a son OF Rev. Gustav
Weller. pastor OF the German Method
lst church on ChaplIne street, and has
studied the past year with Prof.
Schockey. That ne is a genius, his
playing OF the sixth Air Varie by De
Beriot proves, and musical Wheeling IS
indebted to Prof. Schockey and the
philharmonic quartet for bringing him
to the front.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
WrgT YTRaINIA NlTTERa
Fourth CiASa PautmAgtsrs Appointed a.
Penslotas Granted,

Fourth CiaS' PoStmA1tsFs Appointed and
Pensions Granted.
Special Dispatch TO tho Intelllgeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Juno S.--West
Virginia postnasters Of the fourth class
were appointed to-day as follows: Ar
nettShRs. MononEalia county. J. o,
Glasscook; AurUEu, Preston county. L.
o, Rlden0ur; BcuWpod. Marshall coun-
ty. Carrie Newton: Ella, Marshall
county. H. 4. williams; Elk Water,
Randolph county, F. r. stalnaker;
Fort spring. Greenbrier county, r. A.
Perry; Helvetin. Randolph county, Ly-
man Outright; HomiuY Falls. Nicholas
county. ]. W. Deitz; Logan, Logan
county. B. o. Holland; Meadvliie, TV-
Ter county. W. A. F. Smith; Murguns-
VILE. Doddrtdge county. ]. II. Frashee:
Munson, Morgan county, D. T. House
holder; Spring Hill. Kanav'ha county,
A. r. shepherd; ThurmOnd. Fayette
county, J. H. Grobb; worthlngton.
Marion county, a. j. Mcdaniel; Bram-
well. Mercer county, W. o. Brooke; Dim
CESS, MinQo county, Il. Il. Brown: Io-
ger. Mcdowell county, William Patrick;
job. Randolph county. J. II. UambeT;
Muddlety, Nicholas county. ]. H. Rob-
inson: Nelson, Boone county. N. B.
Basham; Rock View. Wyoming county,
B. d. Stewart.
Pension certificates were issued to-
day to West virginia applicants us fol-
Reavvui-une.nt E Garner oaid-
town.
Columbia.
Aiiletus; MAhnda ]. KoOntz, 81 Al
Richard c. Nelson. of Martins Ferry.
o., has obtained an increase OF pension
Letters patent have been issued to
Henry Barton. of Charleston. for an
improved steam boiler.
Representative Miller has appointed
Chester Garfield Farrow. OF Parkers-
burg, a cadet to the United States na-
val academy Rt Annapolis, with John
wesley Scott, OF jackson county, as al
ternate
Frederick N. Laing. Of jackson coun-
ty, Win was recently appointed by Con.
gresham Miller, q cadet 20 West Point,
has declined TO Rccept and his alter
nate, Henry NJ. Nelly, Of PnFKersbufg'
will take his place.
Representative Miller to-day recon-
rnende,l Or. Alex r. Parsons, OF spen-
Ger. Tor appointment 0s examining
surgeon OF the pension bureau
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
spselal pIlp.toh 70 I'D Inl.IllEenesr.

/ 9FSSAAAA AAlNpAkNAA " hAA- AAA-AANANANNAs
MoRGANTowN, June $50 far the
university regents have done nothing
but routine work. and refuse 70 talk
about removals of members Of the fac
ulty. They have decided to create a
separate chair Of Greek, and Professor
L. C. woolery, Of Des, Molnes, lowe,
will be elected 10 the professorship Of
the chair. Professor woolery was for
merly professor in Bethany college.
Brooke county. w. Va, and is q noted
Greek scholar.
Seven thousand hve hundred doIIhI1
was appropriated to-day to build q
wing to tha main building, and the
work will be done this summer.
An appropriation was made for a
more elaborate equipment Of mechan-
ical hall. and chair OF applied Sci-
enees was created.
The board rejected the recommends
tlon OF the director OF the experiment
station, for the purchase Of farm for
dairy experiments.
Judge John A. Campbell introduced
a resolution to-day establishing o
school OF art and music for the young
women attending the university. Co
education iB proving such q success
here that there Is hearty sympathy
with the movement to do something
for the young women students along
this line. The board will be in session
until Friday.
Regents Brown and Lee and State
Superintendent OF Schools Trotter have
been appOlnted n Bub-cOmmittee 10
have sole charge Of the Montgomery
preparatory school. According to the
regents this school is q tremendous
elephant on their hands, and they are
in favor OF offering the building as q
home for incurables. or any other wor-
thy charitable object. II Is now COM
plete, and cost the state about ten
thousand dollars. This money, Il 10
generally agreed, could have BEEN
spent to better advantage on the uni
Verslty proper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
An IMPORTANT WILL
one that Has Been the Cause Of EEtsnSiV'
nnroIapmsnta.


One that Has Been the Cause Of Extensive
Developments.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgcneer.
sIsTERsvILLE. W. Va, June s.
members Of the Calf Creek OIL Conn
pany, residing in this city. received
word thIs afternoon that their test
well, on tho FIezher form, at Willow
Island, had been drilled In and was
flowing through the casing and is estl-
mated 10 be making several hundred
barrels OF oil daily. This well is In
practically new territory, and will be
tho cause Of q great deal OF new work
being started in that section at once.
The Calf Creek Company has about
one hundred and fftY acres in the
farm and has made arrangements to
drill II AZ once.
Ramey & Company have shot their
well on the Wilson farm, out Mt He
bron, and have increased its production
from a ave barrel we'll to a nifty barrel
producer, This well. when drilled In,
showed practically no oil. but has since
beon Increasing its production and the
shot has shown thnt there Is come oil
there. Tho Carter oil Company mas
leased tho Davis nearby and agreed to
uut a well down within thirty days on
Inc strength of the Increased produc-
tion OF fie Wilson well. The Increased
production OF this we'll Will have the
erect OF starting O lGrge amoun Of
new work out there and will open up
aou1s new territory, as operations were
0topped when the Wilson came In so
grnali
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09

CHICAGO, June ga match careless
ly dropped by one of the worlmen In the
fireworks factory Of N. shure, a. che
corner OF West Van Buren and HalStsd
streets, caused a terrific explosion few
minutes after 6 O'Clock to-ulght. II was
shortly after the closing time Of the face
tory, and many Of the wurkmen had
gone home, otherwise the loss OF Iife
must have been very heavy. As Il was
number Of the employees were badly
hurt ana the flying rockets and Roman
candles struck several people who were
passing on street cars and on the side
walEB. Following Is the LIST Of the In.
jured:
Mrs. Maggie Kenny, struck by rum
away horse; bruised and cut.
Miss Minnie Theuey, bruised and cut
n. shure. proprietor fireworks fac
tory. badly cut by glass.
Mrs. Kate Grant, cut by glass. ;
Georgle Grant, cut by glass.
obln Temper. cut on head by falling
beam.
Fred A. Stiles, motornan on passing
cable car. severely bruised and cut, By
being thrown from his car.
Andrew Lawson, conductor on the
same train: bruised by being thrown
from car.
c. n. Smith. cut by glass while walk
ing on the street
Philip shobard, struck in back BY SIy
rocket, while on the opposite side Of the
street, unconscious and badly hurt.
J,F. Harris, cut by glass.
Edward Hayes. passenger on cable
car, head cut by falling glass.
Samuel Braskin, tailor, jumped from
balcony. leg broken.
John Bechwaret, back cut.
william Blaha, injured by runaway
horse.
Max Braselnik, spine injured by tail.
Patrick Hussey, struck by failing
Unknown boy. run over by Fire Chief
oscar BehiRe. clerk, for YOndorR
Bros. struck by falling wall. not serious
c. Gordon. hurled through q plate
glass window into a saloon, badly cut,
The following were slightly injured BY
flying glass, but all are expected 70 re-
cover: z
Nellie Burke, Peter Bullet, .I.pdWig
Zlsow. Frank Hlcke, Charles Cdrdtlt.
Alpha Jones.
The force OF the explosion was 90 great
that nearly all the windows IN the block
were demolished. and the Shure huild-
Ing, which Is four story structure. was
badly damaged. Immediately following
the explosion the building was ablAEe
from cellar to roof. and the fire depart
ment had q desperate struggle before Il
succeeded In extinEuishIng the flames.
The flying missiles from the factory
struck number Of people on the cars,
and one man who was gazing Into .
store window, fully 400 feet distant. hod
his attention suddenly attracted to other
meters by rocket which hit him
sQuarelV IN the back He fell 70 the Glde-
walk unconscious and was carried to the
hospital before he was able 70 give his
name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
Novel ProOrorInUanlty

CLEVELAND, O., June S.-charles N.
Cunningham, the man who was arrested
several months ago for trying to pass q
forged check for $4,000, bearing the SIg-
nature Of Judge E. T. Hamilton, Is now
on trial in the common pleas court. cun-
nIngham's attorneys set up the plea that
be is insane. his condition being due to
nm iniuryrecelved bybelng thrown from
n horse in Colorado. To prove their
theory, they had the man sent 10 a hoa-
nltal, where his skull was treplned and
tho surgeon who performed the operation
has testified that he believed Cunning
ham insane, and persons with whom the
prisoner had dealings corroborated that
testimony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June s.-The
nrst conference on the iron and steel
wage scales Of the Amaignmated Asso-
citation will b. on the tin plate scale II
will be held in Pittsburgh on Wednes-
day, juno 10. Both sides are busy
gathering data to support their clnIms.
The workers are firm. and say they will
not concede a point They will nsk for
restoration of tho rates paid nnder
the Mckinley tariff law, which means
an advance over the present wages
from l2Is to 10 per cent. The manufac-
tuTers assert that the conditions VIII
not Justify any increase IN wages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
TIE WERpINa HRAYENs

interfere with the Preliminary Conn
menesmsnt Festivities.
Special Dispatch to the InteliIGencer.
MoRGANTowN. june s,--A worsa
day for commencement festivities could
not well be imagined than to-day.
From early morning rain has fallen
and the prospects are that the whole
commencement season will be one con-
tinuous shower. As a consequence the
Hr0AuateA nra IN q, bad huulor and the
visltOSS have tho blueB. The military
exercises and contests. which make up
a big part OF the programme, are an
imposslblllty. several attempts at
display having resulted in drenehing
to the cadets. The military department
was especially provoked this morning
because II could not make demon
stratIon in honor of the governor,
which had been arranged. The Artil-
lery fred q salute OF seventeen guns,
and then had to 60 in to dry out,
A big crowd OF visitors came in this
morning and spare rooms are at pre-
mium. The crowd Is greater than at
any other previous commencement.
The arrivals Included Governor AtlIln.
son and daughters, his stan, several
OF the state officials, Congressman and
Mrs. Dayton, and many OF the most
prominent alumni OF the institution.
The company competitive drill took
place this afternoon in the gymnasium.
The building was too small to accom-
rnodate a small fraction Of the crowd,
and the cadets were crowded for room
10 execute the movements. Paul Nc
Coy, OF FnirInont, was Judged the best
drilled cadet in the corps and was given
the regents gold medal. Roy Renger
and F. P. Corbln stayed in TO the hnish
with Mccoy, The Judges were Lieut..
Settle, Of the United States army. Capt.
7. c. johnson and Col. ID. T. F.: Casteel,
assistant adjutant general. The pre-
sentation OF the different prizes given
10 cadets viii take place tomorrow and
Governor Atkinson viii make the pre-
sentation speeches.
'Prepdom" has one big night as
signed TO II Mt the university each year,
and that night is the occasion OF the
defamation contest for the regents
prizes. This feature OF the commence
incnt programme came on last night
before a large audience. President
Goodnight was the master OF ccrcmo-
nles, and the Judges selected were Eu--
gene Sommerville, A. ]. wilkinson ana
were II. NJ. Steele OF Mcdowell county
who dcclnlmed "Thc Burning OF Mos
COW" w. II. Baylcss. OF Preston coun-
ty, ~ Commonplace LIFE" II. NJ.
Simms, OF Knnawha county, Web
ster's Orauon;" H. b, Horter, OF New
salem, Pa, "roussaint L'0uverture,"
and +. p. Corbln, OF Richie county,
"The Teacher the Hope Of the Coun-
try." The efforts OF all Of the contest
ants were unusually mcrltorlous. but
tic Judges thought that Mr., Bnyless
was the most 80, and awarded him the
first prize. Mr.. Corbin was awarded
the second prize and Mr.. Simms th9
third. c. F.. JOHN, Of WctZel county,
read an essay on "Thc Problem OF Guy
Gnvcrnment in America" which took
tho regents prize for the best essay by
a student in the academic departments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
CLOSING EXERCISES
or tho BIartinsburG High BshoOI-An A.,
tFaetivo Programme.

or Cho lIAFtiRsbu ~ High BehOOI-An At
tTAeiiVO Programme.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligeneer.
MARTINsBURa. ". Va, June g.
The commencement Of the Martinsburg
high school was held IN the Opera
House to-nislrt. A large and apprecIn-
tive audience unw the graduates re-
celve their diplomas and heard their
performances The graduates nre;
Miss Edith Irene Beck, William L.
Boak, Miss Mary L. Blue, Harold II.
Bender, Miss Elizabeth Groctzinger,
George Rathan, Miss Alice Louisa
Rathnm, Miss May A. Sohleuas, Miss
Joslna T. SchoWerA Miss Daisy ".
Rentch. Miss Lulu D. Stephens and
Charles ". Small.
They all read esBayB except Miss
Stephens, and Mis- Ratham who took
the opposite sideS Of a question in de-
bate, and Miss ReDtch, who recited.
The performances were interspersed
with songs by tho entire class. Prof.
Albert b. CArman. principal Of the
school, presided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
A SEPARATE CHAIR
otGreek Provided for by the Uni.
versItY Regents.
CHAIR OF APPLIED SCIENCES

Created in Cho Mechanical sohooI-APprO-
PrIatioR MSds 70 Buna = Wing to the
Main BulldinE-A Resolution Intro-
dao'd 60 EstAbIlSh sohool ofArt and
Music for FSmAIs -HiOniEom-
cry Preparatory school an Elephant ON
the HHndS OF the RsEsntS-Pr'IiminAry
commencement Exercises Rendered un-
pleasant BY shower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09

MUNICH. June s.--Lightning struck
n powder factory to-day about three
miles from Rosenhclm, exploding il,OOO
pounds OF Eunpowdcr The doors OF
houses at Roscnhelm ard at stephens
Kirchen. about one and a inlt miles
from Rosenhclm wcrc torn from their
hinges, big trees were uprDoied and
eleven houses were shattered. But IN
spfte ~ the fearful force OF tho eNplo-
sion there was No lcrg OF life
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-09
In CLERK I1oOsrtuon's once.

Yesterday in Clerk Robertson's offiee
the following transfers of real estate
were recorded:
Deed made June 1. 1897, by W. NJ, Dun
lap, guardian, TO Frank w. Donaldson,
for one acre and siXty-three poles OF lahu
in Liberty district. Consideration
Deed made June 1. 1897 by w. NJ. Dun
Ian and wife. OF Washington, Pa, 60
Frank W. Donaldson, for four tracts OF
land in Liberty district, containing two
acres and seventy-eiEht polcS, two acres
and il9 poles, three acres and thirty'one
poles, and one acre and siXty-three poles.
Consideration, Ss,O66 g.