davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

When James B. Howard, who was in town, heard of the shooting he was al- most crazy with excitement, and, al- though his friends begged him not to go to the scene of the killing, some six miles away, he got his horse and gal loped toward the place. When nearly there he stopped at Murray's store,
 where persons were buying grave clothes for Store and Howard, and for the first time heard that his father was not dead, but he was told by the doctor who attended him that he could not get well. Rushing out of the store, intent on going to the side of his fath- CT and his dead brother, he met old man George Baker face to face. With out stopping to consider that he was in no danger from the old man who had tried so hard to make peace, and who never carried pistol, young Howard leveled his gun at Baker and shot him dead. After staying a short
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

had a littie shooting scfape oHer fhs natter a feR days bsfore tho eempFp
 miza Waa mado. and Tom fecuiFrd fWn sllzht leah wounds. which zoon healed
 Several daYs aftef the compromise old man Howard found Tom Baker at The log pc taking out undivided lees They quarrcled and Baker dfew a pistol and threatened fe shoot Howard on tho spel Howard waa Hnarmed and he soon talked Baker out of fhe notion af shooting A Howard walked away, however Baker thrvw an augcr at him
 This opened the breech between Inc Bakers and Inc Towards. and when a tide came about a week later old man Howard. hiz sons Israel and Carter and
 Burch store went Co the log plt and took the undivided raft out of tho mouth Of Crane creek. and Israel and Carter remained on lt and aoated lt
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05
nulllaAn.s aRlaAoE
fss oaiiaat Chicago RsaImsnt csm.
 passf af IfIzhmau.

sIiallYi All lfiahmsn Ia favor sf forming regiment ef Irish volunteers ta sustain fhe government 8f fhe tnl- iesl states Ia and through fbe Nar HHl rlly aI North Marked llaH thls even Ing April aa. at 7aa a'claeh. Fur fhe huuor ef tha old hnd rally Rally Cor the defense af Che neN''
 This Betiee appeared Ia all the cht caso newslaVefs on April 2n. tsit. Five days before Gov. Yates had issued a call for tnooIs. and Inc patriotic fer vor ef Inc people was at white heat Enlistment had already commenced. Capt Joseph Kellogg having begun the work Of recruiting % company on April ta
 Those whose knowledge of war and war times ls limited to the present. con hlet with Spain have small conception Of he excitement that swept over the
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

land. rising nowhere to a higher pitch than at Chicago when Fort Sumter was fired upon and the President issued a call for 75.00o troops.
 The call for a meeting of the loyal Irishmen of the city, which was signed ny James A. Muligan. NJ. c. Mcdonald and eleven other Irish citizens, was royalty responded to, North Market Uau being thronged to the doors. James A. Mulligan. an eloquent young Irish American lawyer. delivered a ringing speech, as did several others, and the work of recruiting-the real business of the evening-waS begun. No urging was required, men presenting themselves faster than they could sign the roll. In an hour and q half 325 names had been enrolled. , SA-.
 This meeting was but the beginning of the patriotic enthusiasm which speedily seized upon the people, and ap- plicat!ons for admission to the Irish brigade, as the prospective regiment had been already named, continued to pour In. not from Chicago only, but from all portions of northern Illinois. one body of Detroit Irishmen offering their services. Within a week 1,200 names were signed and the regiment was complete.
 The Confederates were bent on talk ing Lexington. and Gen. Sterling Price soon appeared with 2s,0O0 men. Out
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

flme with relatives Co Harlan counfY Howari Fave himself up Q a Hins
 mam so the latter could claim ths fs- aarI af geda Tho Bakaru were charged with kltllng Wnsan Howard and Hureh stare, and with shooting
 ahi man Howard. hut fhey were aes quilted on the examining friaL on April iT. The nexf day sid Baker a zan-in.law of A n Howard. and no kln to the othaF Bakers. met Charles Woofon on the ruad After watching each other for seReral minutes, they both drew their weapons af the same time A shooting followed In which Wootnn was 70 badly shot n the back
 that he has never been able Co walk. and The physician who attends him says thnt he will de before very bong. June Tom Baker met Win White on the foad near Whites house and shot
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

in readiness, and the boilers must fur. nish every pound of steam that they can give her. The more they give her the louder are the demands of the en- zines for more, and the men must work at the fires till they fall. Forced draught is the order then, and the stokehole Is practically sealed up that no air may escape from 1t except through the fur naces. The fires grow fercer and f1erc- CT, and soon there Is no spot fin the steel pit that is not unbearahly hot Men watch the indicators and shout for more steam. The limp heaps are drag ged away to die or to go mad. Relief Is called to the burning hole, and still the open throttles of the ships engines take the steam faster than the furnaces can make 1t
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05
Coral Flower Gardens.

No gardens on earth can match the gardens of the sea that encircle the northern part of Australia As the tide ebbs In the azure of sunset, coral reefs peer out symmetrically arranged in beds and intersected by emerald chan nels as If they were the colossal flower beds of some great sea king. Corals of all hues and tints can be seen fath- oms deep In the channels The coral polyps, although they build islands and help to extend continents, are most del- icate organisms, and die on the least exposure, and leave behind them their skeletons, but even their skeletons are things of beauty.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

Hhfia lighting the mala body of Gen Irisal A. EarIY'a army at keruHipWn. Va. July 24. fsia. ls tnown Co al who arc familiar sfth fhe stirring events ef fhe Nar sf the rebellion.
 Lay ms daxu anal save fha laa." hs sHid fo fhose whn warn hsslflaz hm moffal3Y wounded from the aeid
 The Irish brigade fought nohiT for fbelF country. they did more fheF raised an enthusiasm fhaf recruited many thpnsands of troops and lmparf ed hol,ineas to timld heafis Their glory has not get faded=Will never fade. To have been a follower of MulHgan ls an honor which Do American disputes
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05
AfnnntnIn Fenl.

The history of Che naker-1Ioward feud- which assumed snch large and dangerous proportions as Co cause sutc troops to be sent 10 Manchester, ky. for the protection of the court ls one of the most interesting Ia the annals of mountain wars. The men engaged In thls feud are descendants Of the same pioneers Their ancestors have lived there for more than iOo years. Many Of the families have in= termarrle1. until nearly everybody in Clny County Is related by blood lines h every body else.
 The Towards are members of the fighting Towards of Harlan County. who, led by Wilson Howard. killed about thirty of the Turner faction in Harlan and Bell Counties. Wilson was aft,rWar1 legally hanged after he had loasted of killing ten men with his own hand. There Is Wilson Howard In the Clay County family but he was so unfortunate as to fall early h the light. Old man A. B. or "Baf' Howard, who is the leader of the faction that ANiAAs AtN hAAAta lS ti- tAA tAAAA AAtts tried tp lead a correct life. He has been n member of the Christian Church for many years. Is q Free Mason, and has served h,s county one term as Saerin and two terms as Deputy Sher- if While Sheriff he lost all his wealth and went into voluntary liquidation. He has tried hard to keep down the in- herited lighting blood, but now that lfe has been drawn Into the fight he Is is anxious to win as any other noun tain fighter. lie recently said he could Co Into Harlan County and get 800 fighting men 10 come back and clean out the Bakers root and branch. When le made this declaration his eyes fash ed fire. and although he Is bent from suffering from the wounds the Bakers gave him in the fight when his son VII
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

son was killed, he strengthened up and with head erect emphasized his words by stamping the ground.
 The trouble between the Bakers and the Towards came up last December over the purchase by Tom Baker of a judgment for S40 and costs that had been rendered against A. B. Howard. Towards son, James B., now County Assessor, had bought a spring wagon
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05
NOT TIMES IN rHs srokEHoLE.

roilers at ths Furnaces Twenty Feet
 Below the eurface of the Sea.
 If a landsman wants an experience that he will not forgct soon iet him go down Into the stokehole of warship. Then he win realize indeed. what II
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05
FIGHTTO THE DEATH.
TWO KENTUCKY FAMILIES EE.
 rERMtaAT1ao EAoa oTaEa

The nahers aad Towards Have Been settling sn old Quarrel by Shedding Each others utapd = state rroopa Were Called Co subdae Them
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

A woman regards her social debts as sacred as her debts at the dry goods stores
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-05

It's a pity that some men can't even hope to have brain fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
This, Y. VI. c. a. Concert.

The last performance OF The Y. ". C.
A.. course, was siYsnilast evening by the
John Thomas concert. companr,, consist
Ing of John Thomas Annie Webster
Thomas and Albert. IIonl;ins. Mr..
Thomas isf a. success In his specialtics.
IA; @. humorist. he captivates hisi hear
ers al. once; In. facial expression ne e,.-
GELS. while his songs are gi1eni In. 4
manner to sui tho. most eSactins critic.
As an elocutionist lie. far cxcels many
who are poslngaas professionals. Nral
Annie Webater handies the bow In 4
manner thai calls forth oil there Is In
the violin. She Is Nh artist Of no mean
order. Albert, Hopkins. the pianist.
brings, from, the p!ano the sweetest of
strains. Takei It ri In; alllthis was one
OF. tho very. best performances OF the
entire. course and the company will DO
,weleoInedtto Wheeling. at any time.
Some tine In the spring tao Rytntsa'-
s!umI exhibition will be given at tae
Opera Housc. by the gymnasium class
'es, and .thosesholdlng, season Tickets Will
be admitted free except that ten cenia
viii be. charged for. reserved seats.
These courses 81 lettures arr becoSn-
Ing, 70 popular that. there is. no trouble
In the dIsposl.s of 4; full eslota 4 OF
tickets, and, the. futurej courses Will 10
doubt. be. all land, more than! tbosc.of; the
past and that, OF this yeeH have been.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02

The civil, action brous.ir by Misses
Annie B: Myers and Mary f. jacobs
against ex-Justicc OF the Peace George
A.. Askle.. was. set. for. new trial yes
tcrday. by Squire Greer. 1t will como
up next Monday. The case grew out Of
q suit: for unlawful detainer. Misses
Myers and, Jacobs boarded on South
Main street.. and owing. to- q. dispute
when they, left their boarding place. the
seized the trunk. They then
invoked Mr.. Ankles aid. and he sue
ceeded In getting the trunk, but kept
It when the ladies' didn't pay the
charges he imposed. for his services. z,
Last night Squire, Greer rendered
Judgment; for the plaintiffs, ordering
Mr.. Ankle to give,up the trunk and pay
each oE the plaintiffs SC for dnmnges
Mr.. Ankle moved for new trial and
his attorney, John O. Pendleton, and
NJ. T. Dryden, for the plaintiffs; argued
the matter yesterday. resulting In q
new trial being granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
pIxan.FInI,r y;e,I,lln-.

Yesterday afternoon at ] o'clock, at
the Church OF the Immaculate concep-
ton. Rev. Eather Mullen solc,nnizedi the
marriage. OF Mr.. John Dixon,an enploye
OF the Warwick pottery, to. Miss Mamie
Finley. also OF the South Side. The,
attendants were Miss Rose Davis ard
Mr.. Michael Finley. The wedding
march was played by Miss Mamie
Brady. The church was well filled
wild, friends, OF. the contracting parties.
during the ceremony: Mr. and Mrs.
Dixon Wilt live on South Eoff street.
s. coincidence, or series Of them.
arisen from the. fact that about two.
weeks ago. in tAe same. church. q, Mr.
John Dixon was married. TO Miss Ber-
tina Driller, and. two weeks hence, Mr..
James P. Dixon, brother Of the John.
that was married yesterday will be.
married in. the same church 70 Miss
Agnes Deylln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
Table Damasks Danask Sets, Lunch Cloths, Napkins,
ReadysMade Sheets, holsters, Pillow Gases, Etc.
Sheets, Pillow Cases, etc, ready
for use, at about the same price
you'd pay for|tlia material.
i 600 dozen Blearted Hem En-
med Pillow Cases, each. w

Lot Of Slightly soiled Blcachcd
Hemmed Pillow Cases, extra
qualitiesthat sold at 1ale, I5c and
ISc, as long as they last, m
) each .,....r.,.,i.,. l.,.,.i..,s.-.t 4VU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
DISCHARGED As "CuREp," "A

Il f.. . D. D. t. . :.
Harvey Kenney, who was released
from the asylum at Spencer last June
ana pronounced by the authorities there
q cured man, was brought 60 Mounds.
vile yesterday afternoon from his homo
on Fork Ridge. in Maruhall county, and
placed In jail. ravins lunetic. Mon.
day evening his reason left him again
and after breaking nearly all the fur
niture about his house and threatening
to hang bis wife. who, with their two
little children, escaped by conceallnE
herself. he LEFT the house and started
towards the houae Of a nelghbor. When
he arrived at this nelsabos's. a Mr.,
Bartrohe. who lives q short distance
from Kenney's home. he attached a son
OF Bartrobc. a young man about e!gh-
teen years OF age. but was prevented
from doing him any injury.
Assistance soon came, when Kenney
was bound and very carefully watched
until he vas lodged In jail.. Instead OF
taking Kim 20 the tustise's office. whel
he was brought to Aloundsvtlle. he was
taken TO the mayors Office and Squire
Mann uas sent for to commit him to
jail. When Constable Cats started to
the jaif with him. he refused 20 go,
knocking Cats down, and, but To-: the
timely interference of ]. F. Burnley.
might have done the officer serious In
jury. Cats gathered himself Up and
left the Office TO got help. While he was
gone Kenney cleared the Office. throw
ing one man over the railing and just
missed striking another on the head
with large block
After making his way to the street he
stated toward the Johnson house. AS
he passed down the street everybody
gave way before him and he had ent!-e
possession OF the street. When opposite
Giants grocery store he picked up q
small sled and threw It across the
street.. striking Just below the large
window OF clothing store. When he
Ind gotten In front OF the Johnson
House. Cats attempted to take charge
Of him again. but kenneg struck. him
over the head with a cpspidor. lust at
this time. ex-Guard R. H. Fry. OF the
penitentiary. caught and threw him TO
the pavement. oHicers Evans aud Kid
der coming up at this time. he was
easily lodged in talL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
CHRISTIE AND KELLY
Rsleased From the PenItentiary and
Come to This City. -.

Released From the Penitenaary and
Come to This City.
Harry Christie and Thomas D. Kelly,
the men who were pardoned on Monday
by Governor Atkinson. after having
served nine years and four months Of a
term OF Efe imprisonment for the muir
der Of Police Officer Joe Glenn, Of
Wheeling. were released from the state
penal institution yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, and late In the afternoon the
pair came up to Wheeling. They were
entertained az supper by exc Councilman
James A. Filan, Of the Fifth ward, who
was the foreman OF the jury that cons
vIcted them. and who has been energetic
lately In bis Efforts to secure pardon
for the men. They seemed to- appreciate
the attention paid them by; Mr. Fflal.
Last evening they wished police head
quarters, and were interviewed by Lieu
tenant Supler. They have NOT made any
definite. plans. They are. both expert
broom makers, having that learned tina.
trade, at the peEitentlary, and may en-
bark in, business making brocrs. They
spent last night q. Mr. F1lan's house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
AN ELoPElrENr
Is What the Escapade OF MoundsTil!t
Young Folks Looks Like. s

Young Folks Looks Like. ii &.
It was reported In Nounasville yes
terday that the sudden disappearance
of Miss Lottle Hunter, of that town,and
Mr.. Herman Mcdonald. OF Cameron.
was the result OF an etopemcnt Monday
night, Miss Hunter left Moundsyille in
company with Mr.. Mcdonald. taking a
street car to Benwood. after which they
took the Baltimore s: Ohio midnight
express for Oakland, Nd. the Mecca
OF clippers. Last night they hadn't re.
turned 70 be forgiven.
The bride Is but eighteen gears old,
and Is the daughter Of Mr.. Il. W. Hun
ter. cashier OF the Marshall county
bank. The groom Is twenty years old.
and Is the son Of Mayoc Mcdonald, of
Cameron. The brides family objected
vigorously TO the marriage, hence the
young couple found It necessary to steal
q march on them. The prominence OF
the parties made their elopement a
lively topic in the Mound City yester-
duy sIt. ~ = .r#sg f-5.4sa .gIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
Chr. Jn!t'elIige1lce!rl
onlca. Nos. 20 and = Fourteenth s.reas.


Opera House-Secret Service.
For Rent-Brlcs Dwelling No. ISL Chap
line Street. x, =. 2
wanted-A Good Business Man.
For Rept-one Whole Business House.
Notice-W. o. Z. S. a.
Canarics-Herry Hclmbright.
Violet Cream-K. " Let.
Real Estate Bargatns-Rtnehart & Ia
tcm. .l'Ef g.s.ls' C. i, y ~
George Baird-Sollc!ting Agent.
Tribune Wheels for 1Sss-Geo. W. John
sons Sons
French Mnckerel-H F. Behrens Co.
For Rent-James A. Henry.
We, Sell Gnud Shces-L. II. Locke Shoe
Our Clothing Has Toned. Gundlins 6
Co-Fffth Page. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02

A party OF young men from, Sisters
Vile will leave in a Few weeks for the
.ilaaka gold fields, IN the party will
be Henry n. Brilies, formerly os
Wheeling; Harry Redmond, we'll
known oil! man, and George AacCnuley.
In addition to those mentioned several
others are considering the matter and 1t
Is likely there will be about six or eight
In the party. > The party expects, to
leave: ABOUT the first oc Mach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
ADfclDtD IMPROVEMENT.
The Nav Piano wareroons OF tho +. W.
banner Co. Nearing Completion.

Hammer Co. Nearing Completion.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the store OF the
T. w Banner Company, especially the
plano warerooms on the second floor.
The carpenters have been busy the past
week and have changed the once large
room Into u series OF small parlors
eighteen to twenty feet square. The
paper hangers and decorators are now
Identifying the walls and ceilings and
soon the painters Will complete the
changer which have made the rooms
seem like q well-arrapsed fat In one OF
our large cities..
There can be but one thing sold, Of the
change. 1t Ia one OF the most novel and
yet practical arrangements for the dis
play Of pianos We, have ever seen and
must prove immensely popular among
this company's many patrons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
10 ElorlllN via penln,yl,anla Line.

Cheap excursion tickets to points In
Florida and the south now on sale via
Pennsylvania lines. First class train
service and direct connections. For IN
formation call on or address ). G. Tom,
llnson. Agent. Wheeling. W. Va. w&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
THAT HEAVY. TIRED FEELING

caused by reading tho seIf-praisinE nsis.
OF self.na med optical experts a., tlor-
torn C!j, professors ~ and clnirvoy ants u,
can be cured, without publicity by j. w.
Grub, OUficinn. 7-lf-As - -G5sl II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
.ANINSANEMAN-
Inyades Moundsylllc and Takes
Posse ssion Of
THEMAlN STREETOf THE TOWN

pEyYINo OFFICERS AND c1T-
zESs AL1KE-F1SALLY HE Is
ovERpowERED ny AN Elk
GUARD OF THE .pEN" AND Is
4 PLACED IN CONFERENCE.-THE
WAS An INlATE OF THE spEN-
GER INSANE ASYLUM UNTIL.
DISCHARGED AS CURED"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-02
$50 dozen Pure. Linen. Hemstitchcd,
Huckaback Towels, with On
colored borders, each.,..- Gu
Lot Blcaehed Pure; Linen Knot
ted Fringe Damask Tow Am,
olss coloredi borders, cacli lVUl

50, dozen Plain White, Hemstitchedt
pamask Towels. quality we cans;
not; buy nowstossell less No!
than $50, lnitliiss sale at. AT0l
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-09
Young Gomez q Student

Antonio Gomez, son OF General
Maxine &OmtL, the Cuban
patriot, Is now among the stu
dents of the East florida Semi
nary, says the Gainesville Sun.
The boy has been in America for
some time. His mother lives in
Honduras, and he hears from her
only once or twice every SIX
months. He IS Is years old. He
says that he has not seen his
father in fourteen years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-09
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

N.s. 81 and s. Na1S York and Florida Limited
N---. ru.@. l@twse-. New Io-k. jacksonville ana
- Augustine
Nos g and AZ Fs=. Nal. slae1n-s between
New York ard Jacksonville. and the C.lc-n-
natl sleeper Via ASLeviile.
Nos 9 and - carry through S.eap@rS between
Jacksonville and New Ip-k n connection
W. : All -5 ana = and I. y@lth Pullman s.e-T-
e. .@----n Jacksonville and Tampa
y - carries the Cincinnati ar florida
I----.---l I. win the Tampa. C-Ec-E-z-. -.
Louis and Kansas L--y S--ep=r5- Ile>t are
brought - jacksonville b No. 3.
Nos. and carry Ire JGck>Clv---e-New Or
leans sleeper.
TDai!y except suoS,y. DAILY except satur.
day AID sunday. This Ira!r does rot rsl