davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
RESOLVED TO STICK (
70 THE DEMANDS !, MADE IMMUNE.
Tho rItt'bursh Conference Votes Against any
Compromise aid Expresses > Determination
{. 70 Stand Ny tho Original Demands Of
tho AnAjfAhistfi Association.

Special Dispatch 10 the lntelilscnccr.
PirrsnuRulI, September ,4.-The delegate,
meeting OF the First District hitter Il session,
OF four hours and a.hall rcallirmcd tic
scale Of June lst. Fifty.eieht lodges were
represented and one hundred and eighteen
ballots were cast. Tlle first Iyoto stood, four
ior compromise, nnd one.liundred an,lfoui-
teen against. A long discussion followed
and closed witha secret ballot resulting In
unanimously reatlirming the scale. The
men in Wilson, Walker 4 Co.'s blacksmith
and bumper shops were requested to quit
work at once. The strikers ARE, ilrner
than 1t any time sineeI tile lockout opened
and do not fear that non.union men will
be. brought in. D ,Wilsop,tWalker * Co.,
and Spang, ChaIfant & Co. have announced
their intention Of starting ,p with mon.
union men this week. The former firm
expects 10 get It's old men at tho old scale.
Western Associated pfe~ Dispatch.
PlrrsnuRoH,: Pa, September 4.-The
Discriminating otthc Analganated Asso-
ciation, which has been looked forward
to with intense interest by. all classes, in
hopes that some action would be taken
which would result in the settlement Of the
troubles, was held today, and after Il pro.
tracted session, adjourned this evening,
leaving tho situation rs when the strike
was inaugurated on June ilst; Fitty,eight
lodges OF the sixty.tliree were represented
by one hundred and sixteen delegates.
AZ When the meeting opened a vote on tie
question Of returning TO work at the old
scale was taken, and it resulted in for
compromise and 1lo for Il continuance Of
the strike. A long discussion then en-
sued, which finally ended by The associa-
ton voting unanimously against any
compromise Ind in' favor 'of standing
ont for the demands as originally
made. Tho question Of 1 permit.
ting the bumper and hammer men
now Mt work in Wilson, Walker 4 Co.'S
mills to continue while the strike is in pro-
gress was next considered, and they were
requested to stop work Immediately. The
action o! the meeting, while not wholly un-
expected. is disappointment and the
manufacturers predict that it will result
disastrousIy 10 the Amalgamated Associa-
ton. It is now expected that the mill
owners will Try the non-union experiment.
A later Associated Press dispatch says:
t."The first mills TO announce their inten-
ton Of resuming as non.union mills, nov
that the; Ainalgamatcd Association have
decided to prolong the strike, are Wilson,
Walker Co., and spauE, Chalfant, 4 Co.
They will start this week and do not
anticipate any trouble in getting plenty Of
men to run their mills." 4tHIII3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
where tho Money Went.

M ." BEND, lSD., September 4.-DeWitt
s'.,:' au'0n n Rush, for the past six years Demo.
the a oa;ay Siy Treasurer, WIS to have turned
cep,lv Ie he over to his successor to-day. Re.
,urn nav, W. went to Chicago, expecting to re.
p.,rns r nsat day. He failed to put in an an.
i lle,,a1. .t. and now his wife has received
hpl,se.s hes 'Fon' him stating that be IL de.
Innt t.; :, Ills dcislcation is anywhere
biz hi s1S'Wo 10 $4,000. Personally he and
,n",,ny ,a,a,ly lived economically, and there il
b. oease o"ess 0! $l,WO on the only real estate
sors~ "s' II is thought that he used the
Stln!;Ss S!s IN the political canvass and 10
he Ess Ess .ae' NEEDY friends. It is believed that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

49, 'nk Chicago grain and provision market
:e'e'aay showed considerable weakness,
IT, 14u closed with downward. tendency.
~ ,As '0ad is evidently getting pretty heavy
uo,, sy IN view OF the large receipts ol
... Nasas' Still, a heavy drop in corn
sn.,, wv" 1"'a'y be looked for. The old crop Is
on""', ' anu is under tie control Of large
w., ps'a'o's' and no relief from tho new CROP
~" oe expected before October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

BosroS, Mass, September A decided
change:in the attitude of the. longshore.
mems strike occurred this morning The
'longshoremen who have been employed
on the Cunard wharves 10. the number Of
forty, gave ,upthe strike and rendered their
services to The company ut the old prices.
In the meantime the officers Of the COM
pany who went to the wharf to bring the
usual complement OF men over III Il tug
boat found in addition 10: the one hundred
regular men, more than one hundred 9th.
ers, chiefly colored, waiting to be engaged.
Many Of them were from Baltimore, and
had experience as 'longshorenen. The
Cunard company engaged us many us they
needed, and sent about one hundred 10
the Warren, and other companies where
they probably will be needed owing to cx.i
pectcd arrivals. a party OF Boston strikers
who went to East Boston to verify the re-
port that the Cunard men had returned to
work, expressed indignation ut their,
course,i and declared the Boston society,
would fight the battle for living wages in;
dependent Of East Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
Irish Policcu,en's Strike.

DUBLIN, September 1.-THE official com
mittec appointed to consider Tho claims Of
the police met for the firs. time oday.
Two special constables have been, seu-
fenced, one 10 six, months and the other: to
three months imprisonment for assaultinnls
the military < Il is stated that the specials
are very unpopular botl, with the soldiers
and police and that the dismissed con-
stables have invited the mob to attnck
them: Al a meeting Of the corporation at
Lord Mayor Dawson's it was said that the
special constables were simply taryetand
cause OF disturbance. = {. ,.s.5f z "a, i2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
Spnnlata Politics,

MADRlp, August4.-Marshal Scrrano las
declared he would consent. to- become
Prime Minister to King Alfonso in. event
Of Senior sagastoa iailingto carry,out pron,:
ised radical reforms. Marshal Setrauo be.
lieves itpossible TO bring over to the dynas.
~ most important groups Of the Deuiocra.
cy II the King assents to tho lre.establish.
mcnt of'the Democratic Constitution vo.
ted in 1850. -.W.. ST. - M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
BARN BURNED.

Jne. q. jacobs Barn Entirely Destroy ed
+ 4 stF, by Fire. SarhGiI
Special Dlipatch to the ln1elligcnccr. : e
WELLsBuRG, September 4.-The barn on
the dairy; farm of'John G. Jacob took fire
this morning about lalf.past six and was
entirely consumed. 1t contained one hun
1red and seventy bushels ofeoats, twenty
bushels Of wheat, twelve tons Of hay and
nearly all the! farming implements. : It is
notknown how the fire originated. The
flames were first seem emerging from the
roof. This is the second barn that has
been burned On the same site, one being
burned some four or five years ago. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. ,E |,.,ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
Your Health. Bertha MarIel

PARIS, September 4.-Mlle. Bertha Marie
De Rothschild, daughter oithe head Of the
Frankfort branch Of the family, will be
lnartiedon Thursdayto Prince Alexander
De Wagram. AS a necessary preliminary
to the ceremony. Mile, Bertha yesterday
received the Christian baptism prior to the
ceremony! She formally signed an abjura.
ton OF the Jewish faith. - N.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

CARLsRuHE, September "A train Of
cars running between Freiburg and Col.
mar, left the r.ils near Hugstetter, and
fifty persons were killed and, many were
injured. There were 200 persons in the
train. Nineteen carriages were shattered.
The accident was caused byra, telegraph
pole which had been struck by lightning
and fell across the track. y,.t ~, 49, j5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
Mob Law IN lt,tIinun.

ClSclSSATl, September 4.-AIt.-Vernon,
Indiana, has been threatened with mob,
growing out ;ot the; effort 10 close Tho sa-
looms on Sunday and ut ] / o'clock on week
nights. About o'clock yesterday morn.
ing the residence Of John Paul, City Mar.
shal,Ewas fired by the mob and burned TO
the g'ound. The Deputy City Marshal
WIS terribly, beaten by gang Of rouyiis.
Telegraph aud telephone offices were
guarded 10 prevent communication with
neighboring towns. t..,.,,t,:;, .S.t,E:;S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

NEw ORLEANS, September Abr. Joseph
Jones, President Of the Board ,of Health,
publishes the following: ""New Orleans is
entirels, free OF yellow fever. 4 No cases
have been reported since August lllth.
The sanitary condition OF the city is: ex.
cellent and the death rate is remarkably
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

ELlzAnETII, n. j., September 4.-Thc
Singer Rifle and Literary Association gave
an excursion yesterday, and on rcturninga
row took place between the deck hands
o. the barges and the roughs OH deck.
The deck hands fired fifteen or twenty
shots, instantly killing Thos. McKeon, q
bystanderr, and Richard Burke, who had
been on the excursion. ~ 6,'i.ab T153
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
! suiclde nj snic,n, Ohio.

sALEx, O., September Byron L.
Smith, agent Of the Adams Express Com.
pany at this point, committed suicide!la
night by shooting himself through the
head with a revolver He fired two shois,
the last one killing him Instantly De.
ceased was about 40 years OF age, and q
married man, but with no Children. The
cause assigned Tor tho net is despondency
arising from ill.health. The affair has oc:
casioned considerable excitement here, lis
Mr.. Smith was man well known and
greatly esteemed, IipS@t = VilisyiGii isLii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

PlTrsnuRdH. September "A dispatch
from Uniontown, Pa, says: The saic Of L.
l.. Crawford's store at Greensboro, was
hurelarized Of between ten and twelve
thousand dollars on Sunday night. The
burglars forced in the door and the comb.
nation lock was opened with their own
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
To Eight tho .Rriilnh.

2hNEw YoRK, September 4.-Col. Bodine
to-day selected the following to constitute
team to compete against the British
team: Messrs. Dallan, Smith, Ilindman,
Ogden, Kinds, Spaulding, Howard, Shakes.
pear, McNivin and Alder. The other two
will be chosen this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
Mysterious browning.

HANOVER, ME- Iscptember IA mes: mes:
senger from Post Mills, Vt, says Or. O. A.
Dickey, Of Worcester, Mass, and Or. John
Marshall, OF Lyons, N. H., were drowned
in Fair zee Lake yesterday evening. Just
how i, barpened3is not known, When
last seen;they, we're driving a pair ofhorses
on the,beachS and soon after the horses
and ca,riagc WERE found floating in tie
water. v g'gS,' l+I-=77s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
Can Read His Title Clenr.

Z HAnnlsnuRd, Pa, September 4.-In. the
Lebanon County Republican Convention,
to-day, Samuel F. Barr was endorsed for
Congress. He has already secured the
Dauphin county conferees, and to.day's
action secures bis nomination in ;:the
Fourteenth district fI55ilf L 6 I'm;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

MENrHls, September 4.-The first new
bale OF cotton, received Saturday. night
was sold at auction at noon and realized
20 cents per pound. It was purchased by
the Pioneer Cotton Mills OF this city. The
bale weighed i56 pounds and was classed
as middlings. &: & y =, & n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

sr. Prrklssnrno. September 4.-At the
conclusion Of the army manoeuvers at
1showra,- the bridge constructed by Tho
military across u ravinr, fell directly ai,er
the Emperor utd Impress had passed
over, .slij 2 :. .4.a u, sf5ts is--l75y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
BOILER kxnlosto,,.

tbs ss,SSA71' WIN. September ga boiler in
Rjv..'', .u','ng mill Of Swift & harper; at 4
this hi,ss; mn.s; Ohio, near this city, exploded
mora nu!hlns' ~ Five or six persons were
Out,ipS,, less injured. None were killed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

CoSsrASr1SorLE, September '4.-General
Wallace, United Statcs Minister, will
drive with the Sultan this evening, i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05
Ala for John urow,,.. VIDA,

cAlcAhaseptemberi4 About one on thou. l.ic
sand dollars have;been raised for Mis- Johin
Brown It is believed IL will swell to
81 300 in the city:t q ...rst.l stl.i.f.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

I TItla T3fti nfiII f-,i-
4 g} . ~ .-,si-ftii m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-05

gressing., I thought I was proceeding ex.
actly within, the line Of the remarks Of The
counsel on the other. side. L.. me ask
your Honor III you: have cooled little)
whether It Is not ,compsteat for counsel to
remark upon what bis adversary could
llnye proved had he wanted to. b ~
Tho Court-The Postmaster General
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
urMines.
LATEST. REPORT FROM THE
=
PICK AND SHOVEL.

However impatientwe may at times
become, We have this one solid fact
to 60 upon, that every foot OF develop
me.t done in Ruby camp has brought
encouragement, and Of such nature
as to warrant the firmest faith in the
future. Few mines even at this day
in the camp have reached solid forma-
ton, but where it has been done the
results have been of the most perma-
nent character. A good deal of work
is going on, bat 1t is being accomp-
lished in quiet way that gives little
indication to the casual observer, and
before another snow sets in, we are
confident that the camp will be able
to show a result in the shipment of
ore that will surprise many.
The Reservation bill still lags and
we are gradually getting mad. We
were assured that the end of delays
had sometime since been reached.
We would really like to know if there
is any "tiue inwardness y that an or
dinary fellow can't understand? Here
tofore we have been willing to patient
ly wait and talk. We've about reach
ed the end of that piece of rope and
we propose to 60 on a scalping ex-
pedition pretty soon. If our repre-
sentat!ves think that the people of
Gunnison county are contented to
chew on fine promises, we can tell
them now that they make mistake.
We do not care much how or by
whom the bill is pushed to a final
result, and if personal jealousies or
hidden political schemes lie at the
bottom of the delay in passing this
bill there will be reckoning that Will
in no wise resemble happy family
gathering.
The opening OF the Reservation is
about the most important question in
this section of the country and there
will be no rest for the weary until the
thing is done. Colorado has Its rep
resentative in the Interior department.
We are paving two or three senator's
and representatives to attend to Our
business in Washington. Now let us
know, without mlncing matters, why
it is this Reservation bill is kicked
about from pillar to post?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
A meeting was held here last Satul

A meeting was held here last Satur'
day evening to select delegates to the
convention to be held in Gunnlsor
on next Saturday for the purpose o.
asking the county commissioners to
make an appropriation to defray the
expenses incidental to making an ex.
hibit at the Exposition. and any Other
business that may come before the con-
vention. Messrs. williamson and
Phillips were elected delegates to the
convention and Messrs. Copley, Defer
baugh, Owens, ]. c. Brown and DR..
Cornell appointed a committee to
select ores and see to the shipment oi
the same.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
YOUNG AMERICA.

The Steinke Brothers have arrived
in camp and will start work at
once on the Young America, Noun
tian Prince and Bismarck lodes, all
situated on Ruby hill. They propose
to work large force of men and not
only do the assessment work but de-
velop the properties into producing
mines by fall if possible. These are
excellent properties to work on and
the location is one of the best there
is in the district. and we have the
utmost confidence in their success II
the work is properly done, which we
have no doubt the boys know how to
do.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson has re-
teived call to preside over the Pres
byterian church here, and will enter
upon his duties 1t once Mr.. Hut
chiuson, during his trial here, was
much liked and We trust he will meet
with ample success. A mining camp
audience Is a hard one to please; it
Contains such = variety Of elements
and IS in many respects so severely
critical that 10 talk to it so y to gain
Is attention Is no light task. The
1aininG camp = not : ceuntry village;
hn essnopslitan, md Were Il can
~ have - ~ i fe3ers easne3y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Wonderful, but true. in last weeks
Pnsr sc noticed an invitation 10 visit
the enterprising Dry Goods House Of
Mr.. Abe Heiligers, better known as
Reasonable Abe. Of course, as usual
when an invitation is received at :his
Office, we generally try and attend.
Our reporter visited the establishment
and was shown through in all depart
ments. We must admit that it was q
surprise party. While looking through
his stock our reporter asked Reason
able Abe, in other words the enter
prising Mr.. ABE Eeiiigers, how he
could compete with eastern prices?
Reasonable Abe SAID that while he
was east he spent all his time in look
ing around for parties that were push
ed for money, and, Of course, Abe un-
derstands his business, buying as he
does, strictly for CASH, gave him all
the opportunity to buy right and
buy where he could buy the best goods
for the least money. "Ycu know" :"
continued Mr.. Heiligers, "there are
a great many business men that buy
on long time, 80, IS or 90 days. II
a.man buys on credl. he has to pay a
lite more than cash buyer. So my
way Of doing business IS to buy
for cash and sell for cash, ana therefore
always feel in the best of tumor and
ready to greet my customers with a
pleasant face, the moment they step
into my store, and not like others who
are uneasy all day long, business dull
and being dlscontented with parties
what they owe and what other parties
owe them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

A twelve hour walking match will
take place at the Mint Saloon on the
fourth Of July. Go as you please.
The entrance fee is FIVE dollars and the
prizes are first prize, $40. 90 second
prize, $4,000; third prize, 5000.
The match is open to all ard entries
must be made before the evening OF
July second. At the Mint, lrwini
Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Thomas FAley accidentally shot
himself on last Monday morning, in
attempting to take revolver from his
BOO. Lex he discharged the weapon, the
ball entering the right leg. some four
inches Below the knee, and lodged
between the tibia and foula. The
exact location of the Bali could not be
ascertained, consequently was not re-
moved. At the present time the
wounded nan is doing nicely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
PERSONAL.

DR.. Forhan was in Gunnisen las'
week.
Eugene Allison and G. H. Lando
are in town from Gunnison.
Mr.. Wood, an uncle to Mrs. Brown
is here on visit.
Isaac Cooper, OF Denver, and c.
". Rood, of Gunnison, were in town
last Monday.
]. F. Loughlin, a civil engineer OF
Crested Butte, called on US Tuesday
in company with Frank Nichols.
Miss Clara Suaitf, sister Of Howard
Smith, of Crested Butte, is paving
very pleasant visit to Miss Ella Field.
Mr.. D. Scribner, chief clerk of the
Recorder Office was in town on Satur-
day on a visit to his brother Mr.. Steve
Scribner.
Dr.. I. E. Cole, of Buena Vista,
President of the Pocahontas Mining
Co., was here last Monday examin-
ing the workings of their property.
Mr.. Luke Sells, Of ST. Louis, the
father of Ed. Sells who was formerly
in business in Gunnison, was in town
yesterday on a tc'ir o: inspection:
Mr.. F. w. Fuller (old man Fuller
has arrived in town from Soccorro.
Freddy has "causht Onto some
good property down there, and no one
deserved to more than he.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29


o. Tuesday evening Miss Ella
Field invited some thirty or forty OF
her friends to meet Miss Smith, Of
Crested Butte, who is here uuon a
short visit. The occasion was of the
most delightful character and the
evening was enlivened by music, reci-
tations and substantial repast. One
meets with constant surprises in this
strange medley Of mining life, and the
tecitations given by Miss Smith were
revelations the more rare and grateful
since they came SO Unexpectedly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
BULLION KING NINE.

The Bullion King is now Stopping
ore on the one hundred foot level, the
pay streak runs from one to three feet
wide, and is Of high grade in ruby
and brittle silver. There is large
amount of ore on the dump and ready
for shipment, ard which will be mill
ed Immediately. The force Of men
will be largely increased about July
Ist, and by that time the road will be
in condition, probably, we say
probably, because Of our abiding faith
in the ability Of the board of county
commissioners to do the requisite thing
at the wrong time. The road is in
such fearful condition, thanks to the
honorable O. board, that a dog was
drowned in it last week and human
beings can pass it onlyin fat boats ;
and yet We pay taxes, and our mines
pile up ore, because the county com
missioners like their fun better then
their business. Several mines are
waiting for the resurrection Of the
commissioners, and We should be able
to report considerable shipments Of
ore Il the roads vere IN condition to
hanl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
CROWN PRINCE LODE.

Frank Nichols was up last Tuesday
and reports that he has started to
work on the Crown Prince lode stu
ated at the head of O.-Be Joyful.
Frank has some wealthy gentlemen Of
Philadelphia interested with him and
they will probably arrange to work all
next winter. Mr.. Nichols will also
start tunnel hundred feet lower on
the Tontlne lode, which is just above
the Crown Prince.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The contract will be completed on
the Monitor in o, Be- -Joyfulthis week.
There is about forty feet to be run on
the O,-Be- Joyful lode yet, but Mr..
Richards expects to cut the vein most
eyervday now,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Marshal Deasy has gang Of tnen
It work on the streets and is making
quite an improvement in the grade on
the south side of Ninth street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

We shall have the usual turn out to
witness the performance Of the Elk
Mt. Jubilee Club. 1t is only neces-
sary to mention the fact to secure a
good house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The Elk Mt. Jubilee Club give a
dramatic performance this evening
Everybody must 60, and show then
appreciation Of home talent. The
drama is "War to the Knife" to
conclude with the farce i" Box and
Cox"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

care you dry, Pat?" "Dry's
not the word. Shake me, and you
will see the dust comm out ov me
mouth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
MINING MACHINERY.

you want mining machinery OF
supplies Of any kind, ySu will find the
The largest and best stock in Colorado
at the well known depot Of the Hen.
drie & Bolthof Manufacturing Co.,
cor. 18th & Wazee sts., Denver, Colo.
Circulating library at Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Frank Winters is building large
two story house on Tenth street, near
the PlLoT Office. 1t is to be lathed
and plastered and when completed
will be one Of the finest residences in
town.