davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
QUITO PIECES
ent ana htHbbinE Array at steu
bensilie-Thr Rncex. -

Aee'aent and htHbbinE AGrny a, steu. )!
bensilie-The Rnces- 80
Special to the In.eliisencsr.
sTErnESviLLE. July lin ATTEMPTING n
Jump from train on the Pan Handle, road I
at Wheeling Junction, opposite this city,
last night, strange man was thrown under
the wheels and Gu. to pieces 5,3g'S.-s3s, 80
. The Knights Of Pythias picnic, at
Browns Island, to-day, is big success sin, r.
point Of numbers, notwithstanding, 'tl, tb,et
ram which fell occasionally in little
showers. No serious accidents are repoItt. /
cd, though one woman had narrow escare ara;
from drowning at the wharf here, being
crowded oil the steamer O'Seal into, tbeS
river, and drifting nearly the length Of The
boat before being rescued. s.2z;$
lhis afternoon two brothers, named Nc.
Giivern, liringin the Filth ward. rot into
quarrel about a load OF coal the elder had
bought and had charged i. to the account q;
theyeunser. During the fight the elder tind.,
ing The younger getting the better Of him
dles q knife and stabbed him in the face
cutting him near the mouth, but not serii.; p,.i
ousiy. They were then separated. =, -,
the Hilltop race course this afternoon. 6
Iue bicycle race 10. the championship . of
Eas'ern Ohio, with gold medal, was won!
oH Robert liszlett, Of Wheeling. The
1an.l; H.acl Two Dicycle races were won By Steu.
tnA nsaTiile nn amateurs The pacing race, FREQ
I 10. an, was Won by Molly Mcguire, owned J
oy sfanzheim, Of Wheeling; bes; time in |;
l9If.h W!h neat, 2@221i. Lady Warren. also Of !,
,;,as " neeling, Won the tro.ting race; best
~; kinock-downs aud fst.fghts have been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
me me Situation In The Cumberland MIS-;
--.-.e lug Keriop yglsE -

FRosTBrRG July 3.-Tha. nothing v, va.
done yesterday by the companies in recard
70 turning the miners out OF the houses 4;
generally approved, and sense OF relief Is
experienced. Tomorrow ai,erpoan tbe'
miners will have pole-rais;up near the; G
camp, and viii run up big fla9. Four Of
.hs imported miners left Eckhart On,
saturday The output was i5s tons, shin.}
PED 4ia. The miners declare: themselves
Ion.eht : WIN Inc present slate OF affairs;
Large Gums Of moneyare expected 10 come
70 the region next week IRON Tllinois
rreparations are being made to celeb, atsS
the Fourth, and the miners viii have { a!
number Of picnics and CD Entertainments. bur
as lively as heretofore. 81 3 4
Inc first months payroll for the new, new
miners has been made up and show, tn 4
the tirs. batch OF men have earned esnms
varying from $40 to 70 each. Three Hun
sa:ian miners made SO each and the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
out the u. d q.

7pse1A uis'a'ch 10 the lntelligencer. f'St
DEER PARE, MD., July There were ere:
heavy rains in this section last night and
tins morning. The season is late here and
at oakland, but few guests being registered
at the hotels A ball will be given here hral.ps
this evening, and display Of fireworks az at
Oakland. Mrs. Gen. Sherman will give e, a
display Of fireworks here, and the hotels
orchestra has arrived: i.tiii.}i12 81.
About thirty cottages are being erected
provements are being added. !. Rev. Hnh.
bard Smith, OF Baltimore, has pitched Eve;
large canvas tents. Mrs. Mills, Of phila.:
deiphi1. made important purchases vester-
day. Rev. John Thompson, Of Phiiadel-i
!Rpt, Rhtia, will hold religious services next
vt'utsuaE " afternoon: Or. Logan and c.
grounds today. q Il 80 > II - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
VOLUME 1E.XXX.-.NUA AlBER7 900
that the manufacturers will at leas. wait
awhile before they sign, and in any event
inc strike will las. till September or Octo.
Der, then 1t will be liable to continue all



Another gentleman, who was present
during the entire session oi the conven.
ton, gave jus. the opposite 10 many Of the
statements given above, stating that there
was harmony and fair dealing throughout.
lie thought, however, that the prospect OF
the hnishes obtaining relief from the
domination OF tho other classes in the del.
esate gatherings Of the association was
none OF the best, aud expressed the opin.
ION that Ii anything was obtained from the
Chicago convention, it would be got BY
mere force, as II were. the puddlers and
much rollers havirga majority Of the del.
egates.
,,"What do the men seem to think about
the duration Of the strike ?" asked the re-
porter.
III the scale does not get any signatures
before next Monday, 1t is going 10 last
long time. That is not only my opinion,
6u. n great many others agree with me.
The reason Is that they have their repairs
made, and 1t they are going 10 sign and
start now is the tim9 10 do It, as soon as
the HOLIDAYS are over" lE...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
wind and Rnio

,soLrhNS Kan, July "A terrific wind.
s@s:n, ss., The Eeav'est ever witnessed in this
sSSe,ion, passed over this city this evening
.oS .o3nt SIX o'clock, followed BY heavy raip
~ ,-Ot,I hai! storm. Afrumber OF buildings,
dOsnF d,IF oIthouses aud barns, were blown
r,oraa vSG, one residence wss lcyelled to the
S,s,A SSrA', - sslghly iniuring couple Of chill.
49, scrai me storm was not in the nature oil
d. n"E, Uae, out violent winds passed from
s HoHa and northeast to southwest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
THOSE DOCTOR ELLIS.
An Attack to be Made on Bills In the
iouse-Mrs. Garfield Very Much An.
noyed by the Quarrel. 80

An AtfaeE TO be Made on Bills In the
iouse-Mrs. Garfield Very Much An.
noyed by the Quarrel.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-one oithe coming
fights in Congress will be over the amounts
allowed by Congressman Taylors commit
tee for the compensation OF the physicians
who were in attendance upon Gen. Gar
field during his last illness. Congressman
Blackburn, 1t is said, will make personal
attack upon the character and stand ing OF
Dr.. Bliss $Itis also understood that he
will revive the statement OF Dr.. Baxter that
DR.. Bliss forced himself into the case and
that he took charge Of it against the wishes
Of Mrs. GARFIELD and the President The
iact that Mrs. Garfield has written a quail.
fed Endorsement Of certain Statements
made upon this subject by DR.. Bosy1nton
will be used as q means 9 Of emphas;zins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
HEAVY DAMAGE SUR s.
against the G. .t +. X. X. for the Aeei.
! - dental Death of Z. Mar, .l..as.S.-.

"sainss the G. * +. H. X. for tho $Aeei.
dental Death OF u Nan. &, saaa{iiaa5s {ia5s
special to the IntellIsencc,. n si.5i.s }i.s
New CUMBERLAND, W. VA, july 4-,irss
haun, whose husband was killed at Free
man Bros. works by car that was sls thrown:
IN on switch, some time since, has ia. :
through her attorneys, Jas G. Marshall, Of
fa.rview, and W. ?. Hayes, Of steubern:-;;
VILE, brough, action in the Common Pleas
G Court ior damages asains. the Cleveland &
rl'sburG Railroad, in the sum Of 5000
ine suit will be brought at steubenYille,7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
The PAYMENT OF PENSIONS.
he smount Pnid and to he Paid on Ae
counf OF the IRtc War

WsHisGToS, July From q memoran-
dun recently compiled by the Commls.
ho3e' Of Pensions it appears that the ac-
iGE! amount paid for pensions on accoun,
q he late war to March !, 1852, is $780,
$3.50. It is estimated that there are now
% the pension.roll the names OF 2250,00O
Pensioners OF the late war. This does not
hdGde D,000 (estima,ed) service pensions
% Account oil the war OF 1872. The annpa
5alre Of the $4,000 late war pensions
Si,I0,O00, and OF the 10000
N1 Of 1872 pensions So.S0O,0o0. or
an, ~ aggregate annual value in all OF SO, ,S00,
~. ~ Estimating the disbursements for
va! and June, the total paid for pensions
ea'l9e The current fiscal wear will not vary
much .2 from S{5,0o0.OO. On April /, lSS22,
Geie were on tile 2l7, pending claims
inca Il allowed, would be entitled to ar
!sAi; r. Estimating IL. per cent for rejection
saa >!'-VO as the average arrears in each
ese, ihefe would be, ii allowed within the
:eI., Inc sum Of S2li ,990,S00. There are
Sst.s s pending claims which were fled
SxqHent ~ 10 the limitation imposed by
I Itesfs act, and when allowed, pension
%.aeaGts w IRON date OF filing. Deduct IL!
~ r.,. rsa, !o' rejection, and the average first
S;;Sa S;;;S1ea' would be one years pension, at
r, +! case. or Si,Se6,03O. il the two
s5iss FSt referred 10 should be at once
II. -saNihe roll, ta2S, ,032l it would increase
TbisS Sanu1i value Of pensions 81, ,5O0, 700,
iS,G CO SaSea nGs 10 the present annual value,
NNo'"'VIOVO, would be ST. .SOn 0n0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
Clre attelligsttter,
IA, !; nul ~ Fourteenth s.rees,
~ New York GioLe, the organ Of the

751 New York GioLt, the organ OF the
i,,,,3 reople in that city, in m editorial
ia -, on Negro Independence in Poll
~ avs: The colored voters are in a
,,itr. In the North they are numeri.
.; IN In the South they are SO by force
y. i :,,.uy,ances. A minority, especially
,,,.,rins a distinctive relationship to
:. a. CD tcst serve the cause Of good
r ri-,,,.p.n, by independent thought, e1-
- 80, md actioa. We urge the indie
',.;.,es ' Of the colored voters because it is
,,,,,s Of educl;ion. The man who
nil, ! .fll re.l, inquire into things, and
.I.,,A.;, uer:.s aud demerits-n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
Sthifixt Arrests,

ST. fETEEsBrRG, July Fresh arrests
have been made in the past few days, In.
clnding two uhlan officers found dis.
!ir'lbnting revolutionary proclama,ions.
The officers were among those specially
charged TO protect the Emperor. Count
Jolston has been threatened and is CON.
sstant!y guarded. Additional precautions
have been taken al the Peterhoi palace
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05

. Pir1snrRGn, July +-This evening, in a
tlt OF jealousy. Joseph Rodgers mou-
der, shot his wife in tue breast, and ID, n
attempted suicide by shooting himself In
the trmple The wife will die, but Rodt
ers will likely recnrer. 49, - I.- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05

the Lomas had landed her party and re.
turned to the wreck. ! had Just come home
from work as the boat came past and
couldn't tell how many were on board,
but from what the parties who
landed told me l think there
was from ESQ or 100 on the boat. From
the run Of the conversation OF those who
had been landed I gathered that 500 to $50
were landed. Three women were carried
ashore and died after they had been res.
cued. Two little boys and the Assistan,
Engineer OF the Sciota were rescued
and stopped a. Cox's. The Assistau. En-.
ginecr told me he thought many lives mus.
have been lost, as the tower decks were
crowded, and the boat sank instantly,
There was man and woman who passed
within 100 yards OF my house. He was hold.
ing her up and crying for help, bu, my wife
saw them sink. The scene was terrible, as l
saw at least fifty young ladies who had
been brought to shore who were saved BY
their escorts swimming and holding them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05
naras-. In Indian r.,r,,orx

-. "'"ses In Indian TfrrItory.
srSr;,i 81; iiOrss ,,, July 4.-The Rspublican has a
,os q smallpox Iayass in G"Is the Iadian suac Trr
orS, @ i ~; a. oka!mugee there have been
and and ian sr'',y case, i've o! whom have died
jscent core,r,. ~1e ,aoGsat 10 be fatal. The ad-
Ess reooE,s epong nrnr has suffered severely, Mus:
whom have died. There h.. has ness1y all o.
lack Of physicians and nurs4s sn sua ssea. y
aea4s have resulted from ,bis Su cau.a liA. ~
tbsoa'ed b: localities the ravares of,bs S;s..sa
I've I've been simply fearful, Old and Srornc
nnss,, ur,ss swept away. The people o, OSul.
iisys . mop tSope that the wors, is over and be.
lbs. Ill iTaS precautions hsye been taken
ties E WI s,,l eoniine the pest to certain local..
Eiio-,. 4ru 80 soon nd the town Of it entirely.
in ,bs are ae A!so being made to assis, patients
aeiir;,sso country who require nursing and
a. 81 H .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-05

Shifting his ground little, the reporter
turned IRON the meeting and its doin-s IN
ask a the gentleman wha: were the prospects
llesreplied believe the men will
eventually have to 4; make the CON.
cessions. ! do mot think the manufacturers
can afford to pay the new scale unIess. the
erops turn ont iavorably. II they sign it
1t VII! be on the prospects OF good crops,
and II they should ;bind themselves 10 nav
the new scale and the crops should ,urn
out bad they would find themselves in n
bad iiS.:s Tha: is merely my opinion. n j
hare not the best means OF finding ont tbe.
inside workings, but from what l do know
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
r. L. MCDONALD & CO, st. Joseph. Mo.

ages, Eva X. first, Alfaretta second,
Bell Boy third; time, LOB, 1:05b.
Steeple chase, short course, Guy
Grst, King Dutchman second, Eva A.
third; time, 4:l2.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
New York, October 4.-Frst race,
seven ~furlongu, Nina frat; time,
1902.
Second race, eve furlongs, Mamie
Fields first; time, 1917.
Third race, mile and one-eighth,
Hartford and Skylark ran n dead
heat, L. B. Sprogue third; time,
1;5GI. Hartford finally won the race;
time, 1:57k.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter,
Little Dan first; time, 2:l2R.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth,
Ballast first; time, LON,
Ease BALL.
PROVIDENCE, October 4.-Bostons
0, Providences 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
The Election In Georgia.

Special Dispatch to TlE BEE.
ATLANTA, Ga, October THE
Constitutions specials indicate that
Stevens has carried nearly every coun-
ty, and his majority points to forty
or fifty thousand in the state. The
regularly nominated democratic ticket
for state house officers will be elected.
The fourth congressional district
shows the largest majority ever given
by the party, In Muscogee county
the democratic ticket received 90 per
cent of the votes cast. State senator
aud members of the lower house were
elected without opposition,
MACON, October a. kilograms from
all parts of the state indicate a quiet
election and small vote. The entire
state is democratic. The ticket is
elected by a majority of..about 80, 600.
AUGUSTA, Ga, October 4.--The
Chronicles reports indicate every
county in the district have gone dem
o~cratic. Stevens majority will be
about 6 200 in this district. His ma
in the state is estimated at 10000.
Burks county, in the Fret district,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
DE LAURIER's DISAPPEAR
ANCE.
Divided Opinion as to the Cause,
Whether Fear or Foul
Play.

Among the cases which were ex-
pectsd to cone before tho district
conrt this term was that of N. A..
Shepardson, charged with robbing u
travelling man of his acquaintance of
money and jewelry amounting to
500.
Tho latest phase of the case is the
mysterious Disappearance of the rroae-
cutting witness just at the timo when
he was wanted by the grand jury.
Those interested are divided in opin-
ion or at a iosa to know whether he
has been spirited away or has volun-
tarily left the city.
DE Laurier remained in the city for
a considerable time after the affair
and was very bitter against Shepard
son, declaring that he proposed to
land him in the penitentiary at any
costs Of time and trouble. Latterly,
however, he seemed to grow nervous
uIlu tTOuDleu anu Idlhou VI COllHllJ'
ting suicide, wanting one occasion to
know where be could borrow a re-
volver tor that purpose. OF others
he inquired as to the possibility of his
being put in Jail and detained as a
witness, not being able to give bond
for his appearance and uncertain as to
whether he might not be taken up on
suspicion of not intending to remain
and SOC it out.
At all events, he is reported gone,
and some think he may have done
away with himself, as he had
threatened to do, while others have
different theories.
One Of his friends thinks hat he
will remain away until criminal week,
the third week of the term, and then
put in All appearance in time to prose-
cute.
DE Laurier claimed hat he was on
his way TO San Francisco for a New
York house, and that his loss was his
absolute ruin, and it ID possible it
may have preyed on his mind to such
an extent as to lead 10 some desperate
act on his part.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Judge Audrsyr's Lorter.

Special Dispatch to THB BFS.
New YORK, October 4.-The fol.
lowing is Judge AudrewS' letter ac-
cepting the republican nomination for
chief judge of the court of appeals:
SYRACUSE, n. Y October 3.--Hop.
Il. NJ. Madden, president, o.c DEAR
SIR i am in receipt of your letter of
the 2Slh inst, notifying me officially
of my unanimous nomination by the
republicans in state convention at
Saratoga for the office of Judge of the
court of appeals. / feel greatly hon.
ored by the nomination, and accept it
with a deep sense of obligation to the
republican party of tho state for this
expression of its confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
The Poisoned Boquet.

Special Dispatch TO THs BEE:
CHICAGO, October 4.-George Sco-
vile says, in regard to the poisoned
boquet given Guiteau before his ex.
ecution, that on the morning of the
day John w. Guiteau, Mrs. Scoville,
and Miss Chevalier drove to the Jail.
On the way they stopped at a florists,
where flowers for the funeral had been
ordered. While waiting Mrs. Scoville
ordered a boquet. 1t was handed
John Guiteau, who u%nwrapped the
parcel as they drove along, and showed
the flowers to the ladies, wrapping it
up again. At the Jail he gave it to
the warden, who took it to the cell.
As q matter of fact Mrs. Scoville never
had .he boquet ia her hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
POLITICAL MATTERS.
New York FrOhibitiODiStS Call
For Submission Of an
Amendment.
Alexander II. Stevens Elected
Governor of Georgia
by 30, ooo..
tbs Democracy of Connecticut
Proclaim Their Eter-
nal Principles.
Judge Andrews Accepts the Nomi-
nation For the N. Y.
Court OF App'nls.
Campaign Notes From Other States.
Now York Prohibitionists.

Now Fork Prohibitionists.
Special Dispatch TO THE BEE.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, October 4 At
the afternoon session of the temper
anco convention the folio wing resolu-
tions were adopted:
EesOlred, That we recognize the
hand of Almighty God in the move
ment that has already accomplished
so much TOY suppression of the liquor
tratf> in other states, and that is
kindling so great an enthusiasm among
the friends Of temperance in our own
state.
Resolved That We call for submis.
sion to the people OF this state of an
amendment to tho constitution pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic beverages.
ResotCed, That we do not identify
ourselves with any part of the govern
ment, but 81 % convention represent
ing temperance societies aud Christian
churches of Che state of New York,
we do seek ouch legislation as shall
free our noble state from the power of
rum, which we recognize as the enemy
of all good, and we do hereby call
all good citizens irrespective of party
and Of creed to aid ia this object.
ReSotred, That WE pledge ourselves
to vote for no candidate for the legis-
lature who will not publicly pledge
himself in favor OF submitting such
amendment TO a vote of the people.
The constitution for temperance
associations was adopted and john N.
Stevens chosen chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
An Inside View.

Special dispatch to TIM Bar.
New YoRR, October At il stated
thai late changes in the stock market
have been made with three objects in
view. First--The acquisition of the
control of the Metropolitan stock by
Gould. Secord-The establishment
of closer relations bstween tho Chesa-
peake II Ohio aud Louisville q Nash.
vile, through Huntington's influence
in the management of the latter COM
pany. Third-The adjustment of the
relations between the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific, on a basis more
favorable to the Central Pacific COM
peny.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Tire Connecticut Dom ooraoy.

SS vi
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
HARTFORD, October 4.-The demo.
cratic state convention assembled this
morning, and the temporary organ.
ization was made permanent. The
resolutions adopted maintain the in
dependence of state government so
far as not assigned to the general gov
eminent; demands a revision Of the
internal revenue laws and of the tariff
that shall reduce taxation to the pres.
ent leeds OF the government only;
also the abolition of all unnecessary
offices, and the appointment of
men only who have proved
themselves efficient and honest;
demands legislation which will afford
thorough protection against fraud at
the ballot boxes; approves Arthur's
veto of the river and harbor bill and
denounces both houses of congress for
the passage of such infamous legisla-
ton ove the presidents veto; de.
nounces the declaration of the repub-
lean farty platform favoring submits
sion to the people of a proposed
amendment to the constitution which
it fails TO approve, as evasive and
cowardly; recognizes evils arising from
intoxicating liquors and believes the
evils may be most eftectually checked
by force of enlightened pub.
lie opinion; they may be
partially restricted by wise legislation,
but such legislation should not be so
oppressive or 30 impracticable in its
provisions as to infringe on the per-
sonal rights and liberties of citizens,
and should not be made a partisan
question; believes tho incorporation
of police regulations relative to the
sale of Intoxicating liquors into the
stare constitution to be opposed to
the plainest principles of sound
government; denounces the squauder
of government lands as gifts to rail-
road corporations; demands protection
of native and foreign born citizens
while abroad, and condemns the use
Of convict and the exclusion of free
labor.
The state ticket chosen is az follows:
governor, Thomas M. Waller; lieut..
governor, Geo. G. Summer; secretary
of state, S. Ward Northrop; treasurer,
Alfred r.. Goodrich; comptroller,
Thomas p. Sanford. There was much
confusion during the balloting for an
didates; adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Seizure OF Smugslod foods
- No.. A.. nA.- sya-

CALAIS, Maine, October 4.-This
morning, Immediately after opening,
a large number of dry goods firms
very near the New Brunawick end of
the bridge crossing the river at the
head of navigation, were raided by
Dominion customs officers and a large
amount of goods seized. Dealers
have been bringing unusually large
consignments, and it is supposed the
government has had detec-
tives stationed in this city since the
opening Of the fall trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
OLE


Special Dispatches too tbs BsE
AUGUSTA, Me-, October 4.-Ex.S secretary
Blaine arrived this evening in a special
car He is in q very comfortable condition.
NEW ORLEANS, October 4.-The Plea.
yune's Pensacola special reports: Fifty
five new cases of yellow fever, and three
deaths.
Boston, October 4.-R'garding the
Morey letter. the old lady Morey, living
at West Lynn was waited upon. No new
facts regarding the matter were elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-05
Miraculous Escape of Miners.

Special Dispatch to THB BBk.
WrLKEsBARRE, October 4.-The fire
to-day at the Stanton air shaft, owned
by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
company, destroyed the entire head
house. At the time the fire was dis
covered there were sixty men in the
pits below. Their families and
friends were soon on the spot, and
their a~gonizing cries were pitiful. All
the men, however, are saved. On
coming out, many of them fell to the
ground in an exhausted condition.
Their escape through the gangways
leading to the Empire mines was mi
raculous.