davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
The Quarrymen strike.

CHICAGO April ll.-One thousand quarry
men at Lamont are on a strike for raise
in wages from 81 so 10 81 per day. The en-
ployeTs consider the demand exorbitant, IS
they have kept the men at work all winter
while there was little need OF them, and
blame the Knights of Labor for influencing
their men to strike. They say they will
close up the works IL they cannot run them
themselves. So far there has been no dis.
turhancp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
-.v.a,.,. N.v satsxaeA.

CHICAGO, April ia dispatch from
Fort Reno says the fears OF the threatened
outbreak Of Cheyenne snd ArsPaho Indians
have entirely subsidized. The full ailos-
anre of rations has been restored and peace
feigns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
Killed by q Negro.

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-At Pitosi, Missouri,
Jonas Matthews, colored, and Henry john
son, white man, quarreled over game
OF cards. The negro stabbed Johnson with
a knife, inHicting such wounds that no
hopes of his recovery are entertined. The
negro fled, but was captured and lodged in
iail.SsIf johnson dies an attempt will pro-
baby be made TO lynch the murderer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
RAILROAD MATTERS.
rbe wheeIiux and Lake Erie.

Fremont, o.. April 1.-THE Wheeling
and Lake Erie Railroad has i'll prospect an:
other big law suit. Upon the petition OF
Lehr Brothers. manufacturers. an injunc-
ton to prevent the railroad from crossing
certain land on the north side of the city,
was granted by Probate Judge Doneyson
this afternoon. and served on the company.
suit or settlement, to avoid delay in pro-
lection
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

one to Archibald W. PAUL, of Wheeling,
W. Va, and J. +. Miller, of Martins Ferry,
Ohio, for a process for the manufacture OF
lamps or lanterns, globes, chemicals, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
Nc w. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING. 1882.

all kinds, has disappeared, leaving wife and
ohiiaren behind. The names principally
used In his forgeries are James W. Pike, r.
G., Judkins and Geo. HssHarwood He
raised 81 900 for Judkins. the principal
victim OF recent boiler explosion, pocket
ing The entire sum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
Tn Stretch Hemn.

CLINTON, Ills, April l1.-Patsy Deyine
has been sentenced to hang May l.. This
is his second sentence for the murder OF
Aaron Godfellow in 1879.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

There are no West Yirginians employed
in the Navy Department or the Depart
meut Of Jastiee.. =, g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
FRUIT CROP.
Result orthe Cold snap out west.

KALAMAZOO, MrcH., April lit is snow:
ing hard here, and fears are entertained
that damage will be done to early peaches
and sPPlco. A oPsoial TO tho Telegram, from
South Haven says that the prospects in the
fruit belt are flattering, aside from damage
to early and small fruits from this cold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

.,,tement Of the Imperial Bank
'',,,sny shows q decrease in specie
l. ~ 90 marks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
Tho New Senator.

DENVER. Col, April 1l.-George NJ. Chill
cott, of Pueblo, is appointed Senator to
suocaed Teller
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
rran.tt Of venus

PARIS, April 1.-The French Govern
ment will have eight expeditions taking
observations of the transit OF Venus,
December 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

-,sxty-third anniversary OF Queen
,,,i,,s birth occurs on May 2i, next,
silI he celebrated on that day, ex-
-, in England, where, Owingto ex-
.',r,l circumstances, June s will be
.s.ved instead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

a., one look at Chandler UncleSa
"' 'nr,hably decide that he doesn't
:, any navy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
- va !, ,srGre~Iey's Eldest Dauxnter.

fa s,I, ,gIAA, April II. Mrs. Ida Greeley
'agy JEsSt J;'t daughter Of the late Horace
. U4ed to day OF diphtheria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
Mill Hands Turn Out.

McGREGoR, a., April 1.-The mil Ids
OF Fleming Bros struck, this morning, for
higher wages and less work. The mills i'm
mediately shut down, and l20hands are out
of work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

81. LoUIs, April 11.-Sunday morning,
abont 9 o'clock, several negroes were gam
bling with cards in saloon on North Sew
enthstreet. A dispute arose, and Bill Toll
iber went into an alley. He was followed
by John Hunt and Sam Williams, the
former having picked up a huge cheese
knife. Williams, it is alleged, held Toliber,
while Hunt stabbed him in the abdomen,
turning the blade completely around, so
that the bowels protruded from the wound.
Toliber was taken to the city hospital,
where he died this morning about o'clock.
Hunt made his escape, but Williams was
arrested
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
LABOR TROUBLES.
Panhandle Miners at work.

PrrrsBURG, April 1.-THE miners in at
least four Panhandle coal works went into
the pits at 3h cents this morning. They
number between 800 and 400, and are said
to be at work in Robbins, Bends, Phoenix,
and one other mine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
THE NEWS.

, r,unds, of Chicago, was con-
I., public printer, yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
II Wa The RftcbeT

LOUISVILLE, KY., April 11-base ball
Detroits. 10; Louisville. L. Ihs lsaef 0e'
played without theft regular pitcnef.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
ATharouxhroinx RnscaI.

LYNN, Mass. April 1L-Charles Morris,
after raising about $4,000 by forgsries, Dor.
rowing and raising money tsr sufferers OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

Ar the change Of every season siussim. ~
ness Of the blood should Be Preyeoseo "
taking PKsCHA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
Ashot from q Hunter's Riie.

DRESDEN, o., April 1L-A young farmer
named McGhee, living near town, was shot
through the head yesterday while at work
in his field. 1t is not known who fired the
shot, but it is thought that the ball was
from hunters rife in the vicinity. The
wound is avery serious one, and may prove
fatal ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

! o,.nbscker Weaver istrying to raise
w y from his adherents in Iowa to
his election to Congress in his Re-
Jrsn district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
The Allegheny VALLEY.

PIrrsBURoH, April 1.-The thirty.irst
annual meeting OF the Allegheny, Valley
Railroad was held here TO day, at which the
following board was elected: John Scott,
George b. Roberts, ID. A. Stewart, A. J..
Cassatt, II. +. Jones, John +. Green, II. NJ.
Phillips, Ed. Smith and J. n. Dubarry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
GRAIN SPECULATION
Causes Another Heavy DcfaIcation.
Spesui Dispotch 10 the REGISTER.

Special Dispatch to the Register.
WAsINGToN, Pa, April 1.-THE cashier
OF the Savings Bank, here, is reported short
in his accounts from thirty to sixty thou
sand dollars, caused by grain speculation.
An investigation is now in progress, when
the truth will be known. The bank is Sc
cured by bond of 100000 and will con-
tinue business. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

Dxsseer. MIea. Aysil M-0sasep1 g.
Ton n Yisk LEFT foe heg Iesk o - -
train 70 met tha ehasss Daoe 49,
him hece.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Many reports are
current but the facts unobtainable about
the savings bank defalcation. The best in
formed persons say that Ruth. the cashier,
told director on Sunday, that he was a
defaulter for 100000. He said he alone
was responsible, and the loss was caused by
grain speculation. The transactions COM
menced year ago, and he made his bal
anceS with false entries and receiving de-
posits without entering them up on the
banks books. Judgments for $50, 900 were
entered against him and his father, one of
his bondsmen, as President, in trust for the
bank, and by individuals. The bank is
secured by bond OF five persons for $780,
0O0. The depositors are safe, as the stock
holders are individually liable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12
GufIty or Burgiary-GambIer's Cases.

CHICAGO, April Thames Rice, this
morning, pleaded guilty to eight charges of
burglary, amounting to s., 900. He has been
dangerous and noted terminal, and former
ly operated in St. Louis.
In The case of the gamblers, Hawkins and
Gibhsns, the case was given to the Jury in
the tfiminal Court az o'cIock this after
noon, and at $40 sealed verdict was
brought in. AS the testimony was very
direct il is supposed the verdict is guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

r,s postage stamps, cards and
l.-nd envelopes issued for the nine
I chs ending March Slst amounted to
'sr IA, an increase of S4,666, ,sl5 over
4 corresponding period ofthe previous
= The requisitions for stamps, yes
.l,y aggregated $694, LOG, the largest
= ye, received in one day.
: expected that Secretary Teller
= insist that the Utes shall leave Col
ln,n Army officers who have served
]. Ae frontier say that in that event
4 ,,untry will have q very serious In
!, war. and that large voluntary
~ will be needed, as the Utes are the
I .-IsSt Indians on the plains to fight.
n, steamship lines running from
York TO Great Britain are carrying
- st one cent a bushel, and are get
i,a,le. and the Boston lines are carry
! AGO wheat free or paying cent
i ,le! premium for wheat used for
lis shipments offreight were never
/ s Steamship people say the large
~ra, trade and early tourists alone
II, them afloat. The New York lines
r~'bably have to offer premiums
lcat for ballast in a few days.
n, emigration from all the Irish
l.. in the year lSSl was less than in
lNby ,l3S, the total for 1851 having
LpxH0. All except SO2 Of these 7S,-
\ were natives Of Ireland. Leinster
l.lshed Is, - Of them, Munster 2l,-
h Ulster 24,l0l, and Connaught 16,-
\ Since 1851 the total emigration
b been 2,9l5,6O4, the yearly number
bra, luctuated from 1870, ,322, in 1852,
9 ~, in 1876. OF those who went
sny LAST year, 7S.4per cent went to the
,,rI states, and 1883 to Great
BRAIN. About "a per cent of the total
re easSed as laborerS, and only . per
20. Co. f,-rprS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-12

II you have the least uneasiness in your
stomach PERUNA will Immediately correct
the function.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15

Master Frank Burkhart arrived home
Yesterday evening from Boise City, with
David Falk. lie has grown considera-
bly, since he left, about three months
ago.
George NJ. Parsons, p. NJ. has re-
tureed from his trip south. He did not
pass Bellevue. HALEY is desolate
place for man when his better-half de-
parts and throws him upon his own re-
sources rs cook and housekeeper-eyeni If
he is elected to Office.
David Falk got in from Boise vester-
day afternoon-much to the surprise Of
his friends, who did not expect him to
return before next spring. Mr.. Falk
heard of new ore strike in the WASH
ngton mine, up Deer Creek, one-thirdsof
which he owns. That is why he came
back.
Joseph G. Lennon. who has recovered
from a severe attack of pneumonia, and
has also been suffering from rheumatism,
will leave, together with Captain Blake
ley, tor Salt Lake City via Blackfoot to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Blakely will visit
San Francisco and return to Salt Lake,
where he will remain until spring.
Judge Dilley is trying land case to-
day. The array of legal talent and wise
looks of the disputants give the place an
awe-inspiring appearance, and the spec
tators and witnesses were all occupying
back seats with heads uncovered. Judge
Dilley's decisions are always taken in a
reverential spirit by even the head lights
Of the legal profession.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
Why He Got Left.

''i'll tell you why got left" said a
defeated candidate this morning. "I'm
a good dancer, and therefore quite a
favorite with the ladies'. Now, man
who is favorite with the ladies is
seldom popular with the men. They
are jealous Of him. you see. And as
my opponent is a regular muf, who
can't stand up straight in ballroom
to save his life, the ladies don't fancy
him much, while on the contrary the
men think heap Of him. So they
voted for my opponent. That's why
| got left
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
Two Bad Men.

Colonel Peter Caravan and Captain
Jay G. Kelley, respe lively Treasurer
aud Chairman Of the Republican
County Central Committee, were in
HALEY yesterday afternoon, until late,
and came very near getting left. The
Colonel, it seems, can hardly tear him
self away from his friends, and when
Captain Kelley goes out with him he
takes along a jaek-screw to lift him
up when he sits down anywhere. At
least, that is what the Captain says.
They will be up again on Friday, to
witness the proceedings Of the Board
Of Canvassers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
Ore Receipts and Shipments.

Six heavy freight teams departed
for BlaclSfoot this afternoon. Having
deposited their cargo on the river,
they reloaded with ore for the Omaha
Smelling and Refining Works, via
Blackfoot. II. Stevenson loaded them
with $4,000 pounds of o. X. ore, and
$4,000 pounds of Mayhower ore.
The receipts Of ere as reported by
Mr.. Stevenson for the past "a hours
are as follows: 5000 pounds from
the Wood River mine, and 10000
pounds from the Jay Gould mine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
=55
1sAt HOme.v

II. z. Burkhart is home again, and
in fine spirits. but has been too busy
since his arrival in fitting up his store,
remodeling the shelving, and adding
new counters and showcases, to an
nounce to the public the result of his
trip in selecting new goods which he
is now arranging for inspection. The
Office has been made cosy by new
carpet which accords with the COM
plexion-a very important desider-
alum, in selecting colored and figured
carpets. He will soon give an in.
yentory of his new goods in the DAILY
TIMES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
-'7--77 = - -------s = .
OUR NEW HOTEL.
The Ground Plan Comprehension Of
the improvements Contemplated.

The ground plan Of the new Palace
Hotel to be built in HALEY soon, has
been completed, and new feature
adopted. The foundation is to be Of
heavy masonry and cut-stone in orna-
mental designs, and will be set II feet
in the ground. The first floor will be
six feet below the surface, and the
second or main floor eight feet above
the ground, and reached by ornrment-
al iron steps between colonnades and
arches. The first floor, which will be
half basement, will contain the
kitchen, laundry and servants waiting
room. Immediately above the kiteh-
en-, OH the main floor, will be the
grand dining hall. The improved
plan consists Of a series of ornament
al elevators. These elevators will
travel over shieve at the top, and
each box will contain a double way,
80 that while one goes down another
will run up. The castings as well as
the cages will be of black walnut, and
separate elevator will be provided
between every two tables in the din
ing hall, and attended by sable wal,
ter whose orders will go to the kitchen
by telephone, and the dishes going
down will balance those coming up.
BY this plan meals will be promptly
served, every table will be presided
over by it's special waiter, no running
to and fro nor CONFUSION will be ex-
perienced, but, on the contrary, the
main saloon on entering it will pre-
sent the appearance Of the gun-deck
Of man-o'-war with every officer at
his post.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
THE KETCHUM BULLION.
1t Will be Kept at the Works Until the
Completion Of the Railway to HALEY.

Colonel Miller, manager Of the
Philadelphia Company's works, at
ketchum, has concluded not to force
the shipment Of bullion from his works,
and while, from this time until the
close Of the season, he will not refuse
a load to any teamster who may ap-
ply for it, he will not pay over s25
per ton to have it hauled to Blackfoot.
The reasons for this are: The near
approach Of the railroad, when freight
will be 80 per cent. cheaper than now,
and the Discrimination of Colonel
Miller's company to pay for fire. ght
over twice as much as the interest on
the money realized from the bullion
will amount to between this time and
next spring, when the advantage of
low railway freight rates can be en-
joyed. 1t is therefore likely that no
more bullion will be shipped from
ketchum this season.
As the furnaces Of the company will
continue at work until the first of De-
cember, at least, and as there must be
over 200 tons Of bullion stacked up at
the works, it is probable that at least
-
works over the winter, and until some
time next summer, when the shipping
season shall be well advanced. So
that, in addition to the 10000 or &c.
GOO tons of ore already mentioned in
the TIMES, there will be also over 500
tons Of bullion awaiting the compile
ton Of the railroad to Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
TRAVELLING.
4 "rimes'' Item Going the Rounds Of
the Press.

the Press.
About two months ago the TIMES
published an account of the chase CIV
Ell the Wild Man Of Camas Prairie by
y couple of COWBOYS. The article,
which occupied column of the Dali
LY TIMES, was copied by the Salt
Lake Tribune, San Francisco Call,
Butte Miner and other leading papers,
and soon made the rounds OF the press
Of the United States. After it had
been printed in full some editors got
to condensing it, and only the other
day it appeared in the Bellevue Sun,
and was published as news in this
form:
An Idaho party are arranging to
march on and capture, if possible, the
wild man of Camas Prairie. The be-
ing has often been described and
equally as often seen skipping along
the lava crags that border the prairie
Its habits are those of an animal, and
when pursued it @tts over the ground
with great aglaty and speed, and
means US if in misery.
In this shape the TlMEs-the paren,
of the article-scarcely recognizes it
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
A New Lode Discovered.

4 new and very rich strike is re-
ported as having been made yesterday
on Minnie Moore Hill, back of Broad
ford. 1t is a new lead, and just
discovered. The ore assays up in the
hundreds. Prospecting on lower
Wood River has not been complete
by any means, and it is most probable
that many more valuable discoveries
will vet be made near Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
In witness whereof, I
have hereunto set
my hand and caused
l.. $. the Great Seal of
the Territory to be
affixed.
Done this tenth day of
November, A. D.
1882, at Boise City.
JOHN B. NEIL.
L. +. SIsGIsER, Secretary.
BY the Governors:

by the IOVernOr:
L. +. SIkGIsER, Secretary.
The communication was taken to the
Jail at once, where it was read to
Ridgway. As he realized that he was
indeed rescued from the gallows, his
eyes filled with tears, and he thanked
God for His mercy. \ number OF
acquaintance called and congratu-
lated Ridgway.
The communication was not alto
gether unexpected, especially since
Ridgwav was reprleyed asecond time,
and the feeling of the people Of Wood
River has, since the publication of
Ridgway's statement in the TINES, un-
dergone SO marked change in favor
of the prisoner that no one will ques-
ton the justice of the Governors
act.
A TINES reporter called on Ridg-
way to-day, and found him cheerful
over the news, but quite altered since
he last saw him. His confinement
begins to tell on him, his hair is turn
ing gray, and he shows other evil
dences Of the suffering and mental
anguish which he has undergone.
Although the prospect Of being con
fined for life is by no means pleasant,
he thinks it is 50 much preferable to
hanging that he has a right to feel
glad about it. Hard labor ha S no ter
ror for him, as he says that he would
rather be hard at work SO that he will
have no time to grieve over his
troubles. Besides, he hopes that by
exemplary behavior he may be ena-
bled to shorten his term Of impr;son-
ment, but he does not expect to be
pardoned, nor even to make any at
tempt in that direction for at least
five years.
He SAYS that this is the first time
that he has ever appeared in Court on
any charge, and that he only appeared
once, then only as witness, prior 70
his recent trial here.
He will be removed to Boise as
soon as Sheriff Gray returns from that
place, where he has gone to take five
prisoners to the penitentiary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-15
THE PENOBSCOT MINE.
A Property that Will Come to the Front
Next Season.

In the window at Riley & Tracy's
drugstore there has been on exhibit
ton for some time past one Of the
finest specimens Of galena ore vet
brought from the hills. This piece Of
ore weighs several pounds, shows very
rich carbonate, and contains consid-
cradle silver. The Penobscot mine.
from which this specimen was obtained,
is owned by Hon. Charles Woodruff,
Of New York City, and V. S. Ander-
son, Of Haley. Captain r. Bledsoe
is in charge as superintendent Of the
property.
The Penobscot location was made
prior to the discovery Of the Minnie
Moore mine, and is situated on the hill
Immediately. east of and above the
town of Broadford, five miles south of
Haley. The Michigan location, which
is fraction of 500 feet along the
vein, adjoins the Penobscot on the
west, and adjoining the Michigan is
the Minnie Moore mine, which has
been SO far regarded as one of the
most valuable properties on lower
Wood River. The New York mine
adloins the Penobscot on the east, and
the River View location adjoins the
Penobscot on the north and extends
to the town of Broadford.
The property is accessible the year
..aand, aud can be dew lopcd at much
less expense t.4an if located, as are
most OF the Wood River mines, up in
the mountains at distance from
Wood River. The town of Bradford
will be but few rods from the main
working tunnel of the Penobscot, and
heavy teams can drive directly to the
site any time during the year. Only
four men were employed for few
days in running tunnel to the vein,
not far below the groupings, but they
extracted ten tons of ore which were
shipped and Melted 200 ounces per
ton. The vein from which this was
extracted is from three to eight inches
wide, but a series Of seams of ore
crosses the location on the surface
and, in fact, the entire hillside. The
workings have been on the east end
of the location so far.
Another tunnel to tap the VEN at
l2O feet in depth, is being driven as
fast as possible, and yesterday new
tunnel was started which will cut the
vein, when in the hill distance of
$50 feet, at depth of $50 feet below
the groupings, and be finished in time
to extract large quantities Of ore next
spring. The hillside is very steep and
thus affords ready means for attain
ing depth with short tunnels.
The mines Of this locality all pre-
sent every indication of value, and
when developed properly will come to
the front as producers. The invest
ment of capital necessary to develop
them will be secured next season, and
the completion of the railroad will
afford the miners ready means for
realizing on their ores and an induce
ment to prosecute their extraction as
rapidly as possible.