davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

HEADQ UARJ,ERSS SANTA CLA US,
No. 1901 Market Slrtei,
Wheeling, ". Va, December 10, 1888.
To our 81, 2G6 Patrons (last censuS) Greeting:
IIGthink ii necessary 10 remind you that in
trro weeks he great erent Of The year 10 right
minded, large hearted people, wiR hare come
and gone. DO not be miSIed By he hernome-
ter or any Encouragement on The part Of Tie
Weather Bureau, but consult your almanac,
and il that is mol conc!usire, come 10 No. 1901
Market street, and take lock al our WindO,r',
and il that is not proof pOSitiT come inside
and look at our display and all doubt ,rill
rani,h.
These remarks ure rather gcaCral IN their ma
ture, but in dropping you AtcSe ttr gentle hints
on Mc subject Of Christmas, IRE kno~ terctue
tie mOdestyH that ys,r mind 'riN naturally
turn 10 our establishment IN your desire 10 PR
cure suitable gifts for your "dear, fue hundred
friends" Welfare only lime and space (bOth
raluqblein ncrpaper) TO gire you The pleas
ing Information that cur Christmas "Dr,tm.
mcr" wM present his handsome card to all
,rho irish 10 see neal specimen Of Holiday
Catalogue, giring some Of our prices and
styles. Il is a Gme late getting around but
hopes to bcintimc 10 savsomr rcOrry and much
money.
In MorL IRE are ready 10 see you and hare
YOU ses us. Hsars in good mOrking o0nditiO"
and riR "makr il pleasant for you." Can't
you reciprOcate'
Yours mercendrih
STANTON& DAVENPORT,
1901 Mrka Srcet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
MUSICAL LITERATURE.


80 AMI m MA bAN"Af
bh0hLUu cur large l6 rsce paEei, ELS NJ
WIN Cn1imlnG ICfcGll stories, chnlVS ~ ~
oollapy etc iSIentSmoS on trsl for = VAL o III
We send EVERY subscriber PEE oGi rev ,d mS
day Package. consisting Of " Pc ~, IA ior
music, 10 Interesting GAmCs rex q esT r1TdS
tune telling cards PACK h9'T ~. AZ t t cIft
ntW tricEs in magic, new pusz gGafS q
tune. The mystic oicle, . wayt toEtI I''I' ndIsss
wonderful deluEIon CARD, ete eS S:.,,nIs pSpes
Advancement! Agents. wanted. saI a.Ipr2,I "a
Tor stamp. BACKLOG PuBLlSHIhe O. AUS''
nnll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14

Bllmom TOY ChroMic!t.
The ISrrLLIGESCER is valuable TO the
people OF this region because, in addition
10 It's very fall news department, it con.
tains full particulars OF the local happen
ipgs on the Ohio side, especial attention
being given to Belmont county happen
iugs. Besides, editorially it is spicy, able
and progressive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
DIED.

DECH-ou Thursday morning, December 10,
1888 at IL O'Clock, GIoEORJ j., son Of John aud Al.
mic DesCh, SgCd year, . months AID days.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, Mar.
tins Ferry, Friday, December II, 1883. ate o'clock
P. n. Friends OF the family are invited to attend
Intersnant At Nj Calvary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
straightforward ami Progressive.

SOhlh Brnnrh ud.cllt'
The Wheeling ISTELlIdENCEE is a
straightforward and progressive Repub.
licaI journal, and to our friends Of that
persuasion we would recommend it as
second to none. 1t is newsy, correct and
well edited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-14
Never SO Ncwsy, Dresxy, S"ucJ and In
IereStIBg.

The Wheeling INTELLlGEScER is paper
that every Republican ia the county
ought to have this next Presidential year.
The editor Of This best Of West Virginia's
papers, Mr.. Hart, is a gentleman Of enter
prise, ambition, and ability, He has the
faculty OF saying a great deal in very
email space. In short, the 1STELLIGEECEE
never was 60 newsy, breezy, saucy and in
teresting as now, and its circulation never
80 large.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-18
the PHILADELPHIA
Mining and
Smelling Company
At Ketchunl,
Will pay Cash, Immediately at
Ter sampllng, for all Ores Of
tered II, in lots Of 200 Pounds
up to 10000 Tons.

This company is IN the market
with the intention Of competing
against the world, and viii pay for
ofes, cash st the Smelling works.
more than any other concern
By selling their product 10 this
company. mine-owners wiiI get paid
for their ores at least 30 DAYS
SOONER than by selling to Others
they viii get MORE FOR THEM
keep them within sight and in their
control until paid TOR, and help to
build up this section on a perma
nent footing
Ores viii be purchased al the
Smelling Works At this point, Or At
the sampIing WORKS al HALEY. or
at ANY AIsE in this section, III bulk.
and an unnecessary expense Of al
/ least 50 per ton thus avoided
FOR further informations esti-
mates, etc. address o. cal On the
undersigned
Col. E. GREENE,
s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13

The French senate, while not agreeing with the
chamber Of deputies entirely as to the method OF
dealing with the pretenders, endorses the principle
that it Is the duty OF the republic to protect itself
against the designs Of mOnarchists. Upon some
points there is, after all, not much difference
between the deputies and the senate. The
chamber authorized the president to issue decree
OF Punishment against the princes should they be
discovered plotting against the republic. The
senate has adopted proposal that any prince
found guilty Of furthering pretensions endanger-
Ing the state Shall be banished, his trial to take
place before court OF asslzes or before the SEN
ate, sitting as high court. The latter provision
Is more In accord with republican form of gov
eminent than that Of the deputies. 1t gives to
the princesin the event OF any accusation against
them, the right OF trial. and besides is free from
The one-rnan power feature which marred the act
OF the deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
%osVVV REWARD.

Whereas Thomas Edmonston, my great grandfather
twho married Sarah Ofutt 1743) gave l7f6 a nipety-
nine Years lease of lands 262 $50 acres in Calyerton
Manor 10 his nephew-one Beal. These lands were.
1 In possession Notey Young, whose title of Jesae
mold were among the unprotected titles handed TO tree
". 8 Commiss,oners-1homss Beall, = Forrest -
mte-whOse report, forwarded by the Secretary of
treasury to u g. Congress, 1908, states they vrers
unable 70 get perfect titles TO lands Of Washington Civ
Inehe leased lands 262 20 $50 reeeryed and
became the u b. Washington Arsenal and cnptiguous
lands Entire report of Commissioners and ttiee per-
fected and unprotected Of Washington City lands In o-
session OF said Commissioners IN 1903 were handed te
OF Treasury and forwarded TO o. g. Congrcc
IN loOS zee Congressional Journals. and now remain
smoHg U s. archives unknown. The lease of Beail
Motley Young, 1898. return TO Thomas Edmopston
male heir (under Maryland laws 100 years agol u in
dyidualy. offer reward, IS, 600 for all necesssry
assisance in obtaining full knowledge and COPIES o
the lease and records handed o. s. Congress- in
IoO5, which are now among archives of U s. Address
80 IN. SAMUEL b. EDMONSTON,
10 Iot 7h n. 9Th street, st. Louis, Mo-
PkIvATE DETECTIyE AGENCY. sO4 E STREET
u northwest. Reliable Information furnished in Al
cases consultation free; will call residence when re-
DER CO.. isnis.im
MI ADAM ROSS. THE LONG-FSTABIIsHED RE-
W. liable Claryoyant and Astrologist gives better
IN all affairs of life than any one in the pro-
esnon tells the past present and future destiny gives
s0Sice ana assistance on all matters spperafning 10
business, love and matrimony. ALL IN TROUBLE CALL
csusiacuon given or no pay. Consultation Rooms 4e2
"a street. above II street northwest. s23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
PERSON AL,

A GENTLEMAN OF SOCIAL POSITION IN
Chicago, stranger here, wishes the acquaintance Of
an attractive lady. with q view to ma,rimony during
years residence in WASHINGTON. Address in entire
commence. ''SS., Star off1ce. It,
RUNAWAf-0N LAST TUESDAY WEIR A FOUR
" teen year old brown skinned colored girl named
RONEIlA SCOTT. $40 reward win be raid for ipfor-
nation leading to her return to l045 Congress street.
homegrown. f12-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
SPECIALTIES.

MRS. II. +. WRIGHT. MAGNETIC AND CLAIR
w voyent Physician, has eminent in treatns
acute and chronic diseases (both mental and
f2-2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13

II I Q o s..
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE OLD RYE Wits.
KYS.
MARYLAND CLUB A,
MONTICELLO IT.
BAKER.
OLD CROW,
ROYAL CABINET,
IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY.
BEDFORD RUN,
JAMAICA RUM
PIPER HEIDsIC CHAMPAGNE, BASS ALE ON
DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED. GUINNESS POR.
TER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED.
YOUNGER's SCOTCH ALE BOT
TIED, HOLLAND GIN
(SWAN).
E. @. KNIGHT,
Ielo 1882 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.


EOR RENT-A FINE BASEMENT OFFICE, AT
Il ll03 street northwest suitable for nsurence NC
L. NJ SAUNDERS BRO. 11O3 street north.
west. ial9-lm
FQR RENT.DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
II lie Droit building corner 9Th ana streets oppo,
site 81 Post ana Patent Offices convenient to all street
cars water ana gas hre proof building easy of access
and exit A. L. BARBER CO.,
Jalo-lm 16 LIE Droit building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13

One DOLLAR
T1ONAL YOKE SHIRT, MADE FROM UTICA NON.
PAREIL MUSLIN, 900 LINEN. BOSOM LINED
WITH HEAVY BUTCHERS LINEN. REINFORCED
BOD. IN EVERY RESPECT THOROUGHLY MADE
AND FINISHED AS WELL AS A SHIRT CAN BE
FINISHED. IF NOT PERFECT IN FIT WE WISH
THIN RETURNED To US.
sE EHI nj CENTS IS NOW THE PRICE OF
a Ar! SPiEEN d1dO SHIRT MADE FROM LANGDON
M MAI AND GUSSETED. EQUAL IN FIT 70 OUR OUR
Fl FOR FIFTY CENTS WE SELL GOOD SHIRT.
sslh zEs B sbEAnf gos1MS fETEEISE9KSEB A
SHIRTS WELL MADE. FELLEn SEAM % 1 N1fH
SHIRT P4MGaK bR s 9N SOC EAG
rs iH oSLS o 9NE Akn SIZES AZ
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
90, PESSsT Wv sSooR RvEN N14HgsE' %,
BAnss1rv TABLE DAnAsxs.
efsNfR 1H N g. g K1b e
w EVER FIAdEp IL oGR c EtSE A1rH1Sa
CRASHES.
PA lS;1 YsKb ALIrL1NEN BLEAcHED CRASH. sHc.
g., 2o = AbhL-L1NEN SCOTCH CRASH. ONLY
LIN 51 kAED s1 PES a2sD ALL PURE
NAPKINS.
fsSo PEI pS D3A TIE ,GHEAREsT NAPKINS WE
IN at TT 81 4 g Oh g p5z
II FsT ~ . EYER kS Sbo sso
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
flo s21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE s21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
PompADouR ORIENTAL LACE.

PoMpADouR ORIENTAL LACE.
- IHE LAIEST NOVELTY IN LACES AND TIE
IA IA n i1ESI AND PhETTIEST LACE EVER SEEN.
TO-DAY. AAN1' 'o0A AN
CHEAP. 1900 '1-ANA' 'Lh4
hASDSOME PATTERNS, 25c. PER YARD
~ uSSi n COLLARS. NEW AND CHOICE STYLES
AT 5Uc. AM CSC. EACH-CHEAP
2oo PCS HAMBURG EDGINGS IN WIDE HAND
So oaa PAIIEKNS AT 18c. PER YARD.
.uU PCS. HAMBURG EDGINGS. IN WIDE AND
G GAREQW PATTERNS. AT Csc PER YARD-EXTRA
GOOD VALUE FOR THE PRICE ~
% PCS. HAMBURG EDGING IN A REAITTJFrI
LINE oF PATTERNS. AT 37k AND soc. PR. YARD.
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ITO 921.. ..PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE GOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13

U AND McNALI.T CO. INDExHD ATLAS or
~ 1hs McE1d I.lge SoelA MaRe e sves1- CounfT
e24 4se91gase natteE. ]. @. kIN0WALT, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
LOST AND FOUND.

F0UND-THE SD OF FEBRUARY, A SUM OF
- Money on 9Th street, between L and n northweof
The owner will receive the same by calling as 42l
street northwest describing the money and paying the
advertising. III.
T .OsT-wHITE. BLACK AND TAN SETTER GYP.
IL With name on chain collar Of Balty Eglcf. Liberal
reward Il returned % SIG 9Th st.n.w. f13-2t
II OST-THURsDAY NIGHT. BLACK AND TAM
Dog. Two spots on left slde. Answers TO The name
Of Don" Liberal reward If left ct $40 East Capitol
sVeet fl2-2ts
II OST OF MIsLAID.IN WASHINGTON. ON FRI
~ day. "a inst. Pocket Diary. containing memo
Is1d3 chiefly Of payments Of money a 1882 valuable
turned or left where it may be recovered. PRIME
Pratt and Commerce sts., BALTIC. n2-2t
II OsT-IF PERSON WHO FOUND GOLD BANGLE
~ Bracelet Scned with sea shell and bsu design At
Charity ball, will return to 162l Massach leeta
avenue suitable reward Win be paid. fiO-Se:
r oST-THURsDAY NIGHT LAST. fwO YOUNG
III Dogs-one white and gray bull pup the other half
returned to 2024 G street northwest flO-Sfs
425 REWARD STRAYEO FROM THE EXECUTIVE
SW Mansion, January Is, 1885, yellow Scotch Collie
Dog, four white feet white breast and face. Allow
reward viii be paid upon the return Of the dog to W. n
CROOK. ut the Exet utive Mansion. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
PROFESSIONAL.

A RIIFICIAL EYES. s. $40. SIS. THE 81
a Glasses; 81 Boxwood Thermometer; that 81 Field
Glass; 81 80 Pearl opera HEMPLER'S (The Optican)
Old Stand 453 Pa. ave. Telephone connection. DIS
USEFUL FEET PROMOTE HEALTH AND LON
" gevit hence the thousands from far and near thai
visit Dr. WHITES establishment lll6 Pennsylysnis
avenue opposite Willards Hotel, for relief from and
aayoldanGe OF CORDS. Bunons. Diseased Nails. Chil.
TIE feet Established in Washington. ID. G., IN 1861
Refers to the most eminent Physicians and surgeons
Once fee II per visit for putting the feet order jail
nR. II. L. BOvEE. MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.
y treats successfully Female Diseases NeuralEia
rheumatism Chills, Paralysis. Nervous Diseases, Co.
Turkish. Russian, Sulphur and all Medicated Baths
g1ven i4l7 q street., opposite Riggs House. 90
nR. NJ. S. PARSONS MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.
IGalvanic ana Electro Vapor Baths Massage, Sweed-
lsh movements, Magnetic Treatment &C. Hours from
IA m. to pm. 1927 street northwest. o6-5m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
DINING ROOMS.

EORSYTE DINING ROOMS
l. No. zoos Pennsylvania avenue northwest
aaving secured the services Of first class cook first
class meals Will be served at the following rates;
Single meals. SSc. 20 meal tickets for IS. fI3-2w
T E DROIT DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES AND
~ GENTLEMEN.
sl2 Street Northwest, Opposite Patent Office.
heeuiar Meal Is cents; ~ Meal Tickets. S. Com
Portable Dining Rooms for Ladies' and Families mn
Stairs. Meals and Lunches served from a. m. to D.
M. Ua1S-lyl J. W. BEALI. Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13

B}s4s,e g! - HAnpkERcH1rrs.
69 dog: LADIES' ALL-LINEN WHITE HEM-
H1nl,ttiCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. extra fine quality
80 50 doz; GENTLEMENs PLAIN WHITE AND
En- En- III ~ ,ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, full
p, % !, d sz; >, CENTS PLAIN WHITE AND PRINTED
fine quality. % "alS <"o' each'
LADIES' HEMsTITcHED AND PRINTED HAND.
LADIES' HENS ITCHED AND PRINTED HAND
hEHGH EHE at l1c and zoe. worth 90 and 26c
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED AND PRINTED
az q EaTEDpKa ,54 In ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS
We have opened another lot OF our cese6r.ted 1oc
ALL-LlN Ia; HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS.
-. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ITO WOODWORK 10 HROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-PART LOT &c.
- square 132, 90 Sx9o feet, arrol street between
LIST and I'd streets southeast, Apply JAMES GUILD
los Pennsylvania avenue northwest f8-6t'
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR IMPROVED
property. two fine building Lots centrally located:
Will sell for two thirds assessed value. f. H. SMITH
4 son. Real Estate Brokers. 5l5 7th street. fe-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EOR RENT-A HANDSOME SQUARE PIANO,
IL with cover and stool. Rosewood case octave nd
good tome Win be rented low. Address Box 1885, Star
OiHCc fl3-3ts
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
Mr.. RObertson'a journey in
America.
Life.

MI. Cephas F. Robertson recently
came to this country from England.
He carried eleven hat boxes and a
valet and was full of brandy and soda
and enthusiasm. Three days after
he arrived in New York he met all
old friend in the usual way on the
Bowery. The meeting cosC Mr.. Rob-
ertson 81, 100. He left the following
day for Chicago. The morning of
his arrival in That Porcine city he
met another old friend who obtained
from him q loan of $64O on $1.95
worth of glass diamonds and a certi-
fed check on a Canadian rank which
failed two years ago. Mr.. Robertson
then undertook to do st. Louis. and
it cost him 500 to have a lawyer ex-
plain to a Judge why one glass of
pale sherry. which he had taken
with a casual acquaintance, should
have muddled his brain and tangled
up his legs that he lost his watch and
his reputation for sobriety on the
public street at II a. m. Mi. Robert
o got into Louisville just in time
for the most exciting horse-race of
the season, and was fortunate enough
to secure a "~pointer' from a too.con-
fiding riend, which enabled him to
lose 50, 700 in five minutes on what is
called in that depraved region a
"whipsaw." He then drifted into
Texas, and got into a friendly argu-
ment with a cowboy and into the
surgical ward of a hosrital on the
same day. Flying to New Orleans
he went down with the 8 breakbone''
fever and then spent $4,000 trying to
win the capital prize in the lottery.
will nov return to England and
will write a book which will onvev
impressions of this country |
the British public.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
Point He Had Overlooked

.! remember" said Mr.. Zerho
well known patent attorney, snsa sae
ing OF eccentric inventors. - 'peak'
who came here from Wisconsin, .uao
an automatic mattress and cove, ta
juster. He was extremely sel,ad-
of success, and had held jettara
ent on the arrangement f., pat
months. His model ras SIX
little beautyand worked like a c nrect
He sat it ON the table, and nsad m'
corn co.. in lieu Of the human , ooa,' a
pant. You see.' said he smith,
when a person wishes to retire Z 8,
just piles into bed, u portion of ne
mattress sinks, the sides and tne
bic foot rest close over him. and tina
ne is. snug a. a bug in rug, withone
the worry and trouble of tixino tba
'kivers.' As I before remarked 'I ~
worked like a charm. The corn oo ~
would roll into its little bed and su
the 'kivers' as INTEL gently as thou"A
endowed with life. 1 expressed ma
satisfaction with the performanoS
and then queried as t. the res'It
should two persons design, as is often
the case, to occupy the same heJ
The man from the Badger STATE
dropped his cob, stood a moment w
deepthought, and then, as be brought
his right hand down on his thigh he
out: 'D-n me if eva.
thought of that b. fore.' He left with
his model" said Mr. Zerbe, LAUGHING
heartily. but l still retain that corn
,nb as a relic of eccentric genius.U-
ENQUIRER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05

Our babyish neigh Dor doesn't en-.
ter upon his weeks labor in a very
amiable mood. For referring to bis
very silly remarks about Major Ma
ginnis and Colonel Sanders he calls
us names and makes a very foolish
charge. The boy seems to be pos
sessed of the idea that q journalist
should be very personal and very sar-
castle and all that, hence his remarks
concerning the editor of this paper.
We can very we'll afford to size up
records upon all points with the bill
ious STRIPPING of the Inter Mountain,
but we cannot afford to handy cpl
tbets with one who is constantly
giving evidence that he is q stranger
to truth and decent journalism. But
here Is his article referred to by the
MINER, and We leave it to fair-mind-
ed men of both political parties il
the contemplate insinuations it con-
tains does not warrant the MINERS
remarks upon it:
1t Is said that the parting between |
Colonel Sanders and Maginnis last
week was very affecting and that
many tears e shed, some O (which
measured almost half a pint. It is
pleasant to note TINS friendly feeling
between the employees of a great
railroad corporation. Only too often
bitterness, jealousy and suspicion an
innate the bOsOms of railroad LAWYERS
especially when they are working for
the same company and are diametri-
opposed In politics.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
The Mormon Question.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.--Mrs. Ruth Ev.
erett, of Salt Lake, is in the city and
stated to a reporter of the Times that
a petition was being numerousiy
signed ny Mormon women protest.
ing against further polygamous legis-
lation by Congress. A great many
women signed this petition, said Mrs.
Everett, under misrepresentation and
threats At the recent election po-
lyganlists generally abstained frOm
voting and made their wives vote
the church ticket. While poIyya-
mists are DISTINGUISHED by the Ed
nIUnds bill, it is almost impossible 10
prove that they are living IN polyg-
amy and consequently they can
swear in their votes. There is as
much "marrying and giving
in marriage" now as before the
passage of the Edmunds bill. but
disfranchisement and punishment
are obviated by maintaining sep
arate establishments for each family
and claiming only one. In a great
majority of cases wives support hus-
bands, or rather. maintain their own
household. Mrs. Everett stated that
after close observation, she could see
but very little if any benefit from the
bill. 1t is not strong enough
and is too easily evaded. The evan
gels. would recommend abolishing
woman suffrage as the fret step to-
ward the suppression IF polygamy,
and the ultimate downfall OF the
suffrage. She thought it
. strange commentary on woman
suffrage that the only place where it
exists it is used to debase and enslave
those whom it should elevate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05
SENTENCE.

The result of O'Donne!l's trial wa.
not unexpected. In fact it has been
pretty generally conceded from the
time of his arrest that he would be
hanged. Although it cannot be
doubted that Carey was most heartily
execrated in England as we'll as else
where, and that his sudden taking of
was not regarded as a loss by the
British Government, still English
policy, If nothing else, demands the
life of O'Donnell. He had killed an
lnformer who served as such in the
interest of the British Government.
That informer had no claim upon
the respect of the government tut he
had a claim upon its protection and
England was in duty bound to extend
it. The Government may want the
services of other informers. Indeed, it
that they are about the only
persons who are able to furnish evil
dence to convict her State prisoners.
it would never do to per-
nit O'Donnell to escape. And It is
luestionable- whether the defense
could have adduced sufficient eyi.
lence in extenuation of his act to
induce an English jury to acquit
linn. His conviction is but another
lct in the great tragedy which was
lrst presented to the world in Phe-
Xix Park. Dublin. Is the play fin
shed? Does the curtain drop at the
leath of O'Donnell? or will more
tartling scenes follow before it be
ung down? Time along can tellP
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-05

King Alfonso has not forgotten his
treatment at the hands of Republi.
can Paris. and now announces his
wish to lone day or another see the
Count of Paris King of France" and
describes France as "the hot-bed OF
permanent conspiracy against not
only moDarchical institutions but Sc
cial order in Europe. He refuses to
make any concessions as to universal
suffrage in bis message to the Span
ish Parliament, and everywhere he
appeared with his guest, the Ger
man Crown Prince. he wore the
Uhlan uniform, which signifies an
alliance with Germany in Prince
Bismarck's schemes to humiliate
France. Silence would have been
more discreet than such u~tterances
on the part of the King, unless he
wishes to let Spvniards know once
for all that he is absolute master and
intends to remain so. His d~eclara-
ton is extremely offensive to the Re-
publicans ofSpain, and if there is not
q revolt against him it may he &C.
cepted as a fact that the Spanish Re-
public will not be restored for many
years to come. A stormy winter lies
before Spain, and before its end there
is likely to be an open rebellion or a
more austere monarchy than has
been known since Alfonso took the
throne in 1879.