davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-12
RiOTIEG Ol:ANGEuE<
Tue >n""ti"" I" Belfast Growing W,r>..

\ Belfast, Ireland, dispatch OF. Iune 10th
says: People here have been brouyh, to =
state oi great excitement bv the rio,ous
demonstrations Of Oranycmrn dur;,y Wv,
past two days. All work is stepped, store,
are closed and many residences ar. closed
and barricadet. Mob, are in every Stree,
prepared for further deeds of yioI,.nr..
The oranyemen, greatly incen>ed at III.
con>tabular!y for firing upon them. threaten
to sack their barracks. Detachmen,s ,,.
soldiers and police from Dublin and other
cities are being forwarded to Belfast to rs.
s'st the authorities in restoring order, Az
midnight a mob OF Oranyemen raid,d a
public house kept by Catholic named
oiiara and after sacking it Sc, i, ON fire.
The police charged the rioters IL dozen
times with fixed bavonets but each time
they were forced back bv a vol|ey Of
stones. The police were finally forced to
take refuge in the barracks where tuey fired
ut the MOB from the second story windows.
The mob. however. held their ground
twenty minutes longer although the firing
of the police wa> heavy and inresSant,
scores ct ri'A'cr> were wounded and it j.
known po>It!vrl, that six men and two
women were Killed. \ great MANY
wounded persons were carried away by
friends and whether their injuries are fatal
or not Is not known. Twenty rioters who
received bul!e. wounds are living in one in.
Urinary. Large nu'rbcrs Of Oranyemen
who took part in the riots were arrested
to'>av. The inque>, OF, the bodies of those
killed will be opened this afternoon.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-12
\ RIGHTEOUS VERDICT.
Maxwell Convicted Of Murder IN the
First Degree.

The trial of Maxwell for the murder OF
Preller was concluded at ST. Louis last
Saturday. About noon the jury proceed.
ed to take another ballot after having ar.
gued with the two obstinate members.
The ballots were collected and counted bv
the foreman, who found that there was in.
scribed upon each "Guilty." The deputy
was summoned and he was told that the
jury had communication to make to the
court. The Sheriff took the twelve men in
charge, and fled them to their seats,
where they remained standing while the
clerk from slip Of paper read, 1--WE, the
jury, find the prisoner guilty Of murder i'll
the first degree, as set forth in the indict.
ment."
The prisoner sat in his accustomed place
between his attorneys. AS the noon hour
approached and no communication was re.
ccived from the jury his hopetulness
seemed to increase, for he knew that if the
jury should hang much greater were his
chances for a new trial. When the an.
nouncenent was made, however, that the
jury wished to report, he turned nervous
~ in his chair TO scan their countcnance>
tie found no encouragement there, and
| when the verdict was read his face banchcd
and his eyes sought the floor, where they
remained fixed. The jury was poled and
each assented to the verdict, after which
the Judge dismissed them. The prisoner
was taken to his cell where he will await
the result of motion for a new trial,
which will be made upon the grounds OF
the incompetcncy of the prosecution and
witnesses, and errors Of the Judges in.
structions to the jury.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-12
REPUBLICAN FRANCE.
The Exile of the Orleans Princes IIc-
ml:,nllett.

The proposed expulsion Of tie Orleans
Princes is almost the sole topic of discus.
sion ut Paris. To Judge from the express
sion> heard in the political clubs and the
cafes everybody is in favor Of the expulsion
except q few trade>men, who. although
probably never h"nnrcd with francis
worth of the >cmi-roval patronage, declare
that they will be de>ol:.,cd if the princelv
families are expelled. The republicans,
who appear cverxMl,ere 10 be in theaMar
joritv, assert that this is the question OF the
life or death OF the French republic. II,
they say, the government does not prompt
" and vigorously exert the power OF ex.
pu|>ion put into its hands by the deputies,
the Orlcanist> would be fools if they did
not seize such an excellent opportunity to
overthrow the government and perhaps
the republic OF France. The radicals 20
still further and openly express the hope
that the Orleanist agitation will overthrow
the Frcvcienet government The premier
himself appears either ignorant or needless
of this scheme to undermine him. lie
tavors only the expulsion of the Comtc de
Paris, and he is asking to force his views
upon the cabinet with characteristic i'm.
petu,,sitv. The bill is now in the hands Of
Il committee Of eleven, six OF whom are
strenuous advocates OF the bill.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-12

Unofficial returns from every county III
Oreeon, exec, two. give Harrison 'repuo'''
CAM, for Congress, 600: Pcnnoyer (aemo'
craft. for Governor, $500: Mcbride 'repuo'
,;c,n, for Secretary ot state, ZOO: Webb
,democrat,, for Supreme Judge. 700; Nc
r,rox ,republican,, for superintendent OF
nublic instruction. and Baker 'repub''ca"h
for m State printer, each has 900 majority
II ;s nossiblc that the returns Veto come
T., ,,,,, elect democratic candidate tor
Secretary OF State, and republican caHa''
date for Supreme Judge
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-12
THE UNION PACIFIC DlRE(,Tl>R>.
Weaver After Then, With Same. Very
Direct Inquiries.

Weaver, OF Iowa, offered a resolution in
the House on the 9TH which was referred,
reciting that it is currently reported and
generally believed that certain directors of
the Mon Pacific or Kansas Pacific Rail.
way Cos. have not been faithful to their
trusts in various ways, and particularly bv
buying stock Of the Kansas Pacific ut a
nominal or small sum and transferring it
to the Union Pacific and then selling the
same at great profit by which, and other
similar transactions, the directors made
great personal gains, and neglected to a.:-
count for the same to the Union Pacific, and
directing the judiciary committee. to in.
quirc into the transaction OF the directors
of both companies since their incorp,ra
ton. If the committee finds that the di.
rectors have made gains which thcv
should have accounted for to either cor.
poration it is directed to bring in Il bill
authorizing the department OF Justice to
commence proceedings to compel the di.
rcctors to render an account Of their trans
actions.
Ftv" Hundred Persons starved.
lhe steamer Oceanic arrived at San
Francisco on the S:h inst. with Hong
Kong dates to May 18th and >okohoma
to the 18th. Ceylon advices state that the
Peninsula and Oriental steamship com
pany propose bidding for the mail service
between Japan and British Columbia con-
meeting with the Canadian Pacific railway.
\ famine prevails in Korea Five hun.
dred persons have "tarvcd in Seoul it is
stated. Korea has not had a good harvest
in seven years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
NOTES WOMEN.


Thirty.one Univeraalist women preach
era are now in charge OF parishes.
The Virginia Lancet, Of Petersburg, Va,
is conducted by q Colored woman,
"She has the sweetest voice in all Eng.
land" is what they say Of Mrs. Oscal
Wilde.
Louise Michel seldom speaks now in
public, and when she does she Is more
Kissed than Cheered.
Thirteen years ago only three girls were
employed in the lambeth p~otteries OF the
Messrs. Doulton now there are 800,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says it Is like wait.
ing for ones epltaph to wait for accepted
articles to be published by the magazines,
Kate Field recalls the saying OF Horace
Greeley, when asked as to the relative
superiority OF men and women. ut de.
ponds upon the man and woman you &c.
leCt,"
Nine. Judlc Ia to be married to Midland,
OF the Paris Figaro. He will write for
her q new play as 3 wedding gift, This
looks as though he expected her TO re.
main on the stage.
The wife OF John Calhoun, the editor OF
the first newspaper published In Chicago,
is still living in that city. For many years
she was associate editor OF her husbands
paper.
1t has been truly said that woman rarely
receives Justice at the hands OF her own
Lady Montague said: ut goes far
to reconcile me to being q woman when l
that thus | am In no danger OF ever
marrying one"
Sarah Bernhardt is assiduously dovoting
herself to the study Of the English Ian.
guage in view Of her United States en-.
gagement. Her wardrobe fills twenty
but she intends to make the
American public pay for them-and she
Nine. RibArd has been appointed ply
stefan to the family Of NJ. Paul Bert, tho
new Governor General Of the French
at. Tonquin. She Is also intrusted
with the organization OF an ophthalmiC
and vaccine establishment at that place.
She Is an oCCuli9t by profession.
Women are continually striking out in
new industrial paths. A young girl in
New York Is q skilliul and successful
loCkamith. She used to help her father
in his shop, and finally concluded 10 start
out on her own account. She gives salts.
and Is making money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04

Hvsried servants in fashionable houses,
hotels and restaurants. Custom has made
it the thing to wear for full evening dress,
and that is all there is in its favor, But
this is enough, until polite society shall
agree upon something else as 1t well
might do, L,
There are social circles as refined and
Intelligent n altogetnef as 'goOu ~
any in the land IN which the spaae.Iali
coat Is never seen These circles pay IIIle
heed to fashion and manage 70 gSs AlOns
very comfortably without IT. Insu ~
would Dc an ausc'atol no' 70 sAy ~
per1lnsnCe 70 wear 'uo uieSs 'oSs -
ion' q nHe reason y 10 az
10 Fe.uSe 70 s'Al.'S WA ~
qu'ie Soas Tta Ssa Ou D -
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04

Book-keeper Hoke, Of the Merchants
National Bank Of Peoria, ~pocketed $780,
900 out Of the banks vaults and quietly
stole away to Canada. After this little
episode the directors remarked that they
were now thoroughly persuaded that
banking Is not their forte. Perhaps they
would do better in the future with their
wealth Of experience to guidethem.
Hoke was known as the fastest man in
Peoria. He drank like lord and ganlblCd
like a prince. lie was a reckless speCula.
tor in wheat, was engaged in several
manufacturing enterprises, recently built
a$3O,OOO residence, kept a costly stable Of
horses, and bore himself generally as a
man Of large wealth. Allthis was publicly
known, yet until recently It made no i'm.
preston on the directors. When they be.
came impressed they told Hoke he must
90, but "he took 1t 10 hard" that they
allowed him to remain two months longer.
That respite was bad for the bank, for
Hoke went on taking more money and
making more false entries. Then he dis.
appeared, having robbed the bank Of
within $4,000 its entire capital. II he
had remained a little longer he might
have had 1t all.
Cashiers have been supposed 10 have
almost a monopoly Of the peculiar iaCili.
ties which make possible these handsome
hauls. A dishonest cashier who has
the confidence Of his directors and Is
not watched by them Is in a position to
help himself. When the book.keepsr
dips into the money bags and holds his
place through a long series Of false entries,
the directors and their cashier appear in
role Of elaborate stupidity or cold.blood.
ed ~rascality. 1n the Peoria case there
there seems 10 have been nothing worse
than stupid indifference.
Notwithstanding all the jests about the
deiaulting bank officer, robberies Of this
kind bear a small proportion to the mil.
lions handled daily with scrupulous ldel.
lily. II tho average bank officer were not
honest the average bank would be in per.
pstual hot-wAter, and a large part Of the
business Of the country would be conduct.
cd on a foundation OF uncertainty and
insecurity.
But the public expects every bank to be-
secure from danger from within its own
walls; and since a bank is in a sense a
public institution, however privately II
may be conducted, the public attention ia
attracted to every scandal which involves
a bank officer. The public expects every
bank 10 bs conducted not only with hon.
esly on the part Of everybody connected
with IL, but with the closest scrutiny on
the part Of those in control.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
Art and Livs.stOok.

The following Is an actual extract from
the Cincinnati ERquirsr's report Of the
opening Of the Cincinnati Art Museum in
Eden Park. 1t Ia q pretty bad mix:
miss Nourse has displayed q vigor and
boldness in the drawing that Ia ottenest
evidence OF a masculine presence. The
scheme Of color was broad and generous,
II seemed to the writer that this effort
should hold q place Immediately beneath
the simple tribute to the late benefaCtor,
the letters ~. L." and entwined in each
a spray Of green grass, symbolic Of utility,
Between the letters was Miss Christine
Bredin's Musician" the bust paint.
ing OF q young girl holding q vio-
head; prices declined 25aS0c, since last
Monday, common to fair meeting with
the greatest decline; extra steers, S. BOA
10 60; good TO choice shipping, $5s5 80;
common to fair, S. 25a4 rs; native stock
eTs So 25a3 75i native prices declined l5a
25c, since Saturday common to fair, s. Goa
a; choice to extra, s. 26a5; head; fair de-
mand, but at lower rates; pigs, S4a
4 10; mixed pigs and light Yorkers,
lin. 1t was almost too highly wrought,
though, as Mr.. Noble well said, When
the student attains a high degree OF finish,
a degree that embraces perfection Of de.
tail as near as may be, then he or she can
be allowed more freedom"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
GM ~gstddgerqen
waEgLlSo, W, va, JUNE :, 1850,

This forfeiture Ut kailrsAd Land Grants
The Republican party, IN its naIlona
platform, has declared in favor oil tue
forfeiture Of grants to railroads where the
conditions OF the grant have not been
complied with. This declaration is the
party's promise that it will contribute 10
the end which it declares TO DO Just and
right.
This is something for Republican sena-
tors and Representatives to bear in mind
The party has no other way to act to q
purpose except through is representa-
lives in Congress, and ii they refuse to
act in harmony with the party declara'
ton the country will say that the party
broke its promise, and the country will
be right.
Certain Republican Senators are exert
ing Themselves to prevent the forfeiture
Of the Northern Pacific land grant. The
company has not compiled with the c0ndi'
tons oil the grant, though 1t has had the
benefit OF gu extension Of time. II the
conditions which impose upon the COM
pany certain obligations were not intend
cd to be complied with, there would have
been no co%nditions-the grant would have
been absolute, and the lands would have
been handed over to the company though
It had never built a mile Of road. The
lands were offered to enable the company
to construct through a difficult country a
railroadthought lobe OF national necessity
Tho behavior Of certain land grant rail-
roads has aroused u widespread preiu'
dice against all land grants, and there is a
feeling in favor Of revoking grants with
out much regard to the performance OF
the contract or any other question Of right.
Arguments are advanced to show that
through its grants Of valuable lands the
government has in fact built the roads
and paid the companies handsomely for
the privllege-whiCh means at most that
the government made a bad bargain and
would have done better to build the
roads on It's own account, However bad
the bargain, an honest people will always
expect their government to keep faith.
What the land grant railroad companies
have earned under the terms Of their
grants Is as much theirs as the peck Of
potatoes a man buys in market, or the lot
upon which his house stands. But the
Government Is under no obligation to keep
on being generous, and it owes it to the
country to draw a sharp line between JUS
tlce and generosity, Where land grants
have been forfeited they ought to be SO
declared, for this is only to say that the
railroad companies have not paid the
price, and that the people will hold on to
their own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
TN. Ablsnt spads.rall Goat.

Attorney General Garland makes a kind
Of virtue Of his implaCSble hostility TO the
spade.tail coat. lie has registered q vow
before his Arkansas constituents that lie
never will deseCrats bis manly form with
that particular garment,
There Is nothing In the dress coat Of
custom TO recommend II except that Cus'
tom calls iot II on certain occasions. II 10
moi graceful, az the Prince Albert 10 with
is ample skirt and flowing lines. A pea
Jacket does not much more expose the
biiurcated man, II IL the livery Of the i'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
Tho Teeth.
M GnbkrL

III, uUOet,
The teeth should be brushed twice a
day. The proper time for this Is on rising
in the morning and on retiring at night.
In the morning q wash may be used.
Brush gently over the crowns Of the teeth.
This removes any much that has collect
ed during the night, and leaves the mouth
in refreshed condition. Just before re.
firing q tooth powder should be employed,
and particles Of food that have lodged be.
tween the teeth removed, which, when
left for eeveral hours, result in the fermen.
tation OF an acid, which causes softening
Of the tooth.struCture, and thus promotes
decay. After eating, a quill tooth.piCk
and floss silk should be used for removing
the debris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
A DlnerenOo OF opinion.

Merchant Ifaretr.
She went into q furniture store with
her husband, q faint.hearted little man
who carried a second fiddle under his
arm. She dragged the salesman all over
the ground.l0or, and, leaving her hus.
band down stairs, she took the clerk to
the second floor to look at some willow
chairs. The poor clerk, tired and weary,
finally made some answer that kindled
her wrath. "Do you know who l amp"
she asked. mo, madame, l do not" he
replied politely, "Well, sir, I'd have
you know ! am Mrs. Blank, OF Prairie
avenue, and that Is my husband down
stairs? :" "0h, l beg your pardon; l
thought possibly you might BIO Nj. Blank,
Of Prairie avenue, and that was your wife
down stairs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04

with some thirty other symptoms, mark
the progress OF that terrible disease known
as catSrrh, 1t advances from stage to
stage Of fearful a%nnoyances, and II neg
leCted, ia certain to end in general de-
bility, and possibly in consumption or in.
sanity. Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
cure It at any stage. This medicine has
been long before the public, and thou
sands have been restored to health by its
never failing virtues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04

scovill's Sarsapatilla, or Blood and
Liver Syrup, Ia the remedy for the cure Of
Scroiulous faint Rheumatism, White
Swelling, Gout, Goitfe, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, Malaria,
and all diseases arising from an impure
condition Of the blood, Certificates can
be presented from many leading physi.
clans, ministers, and heads Of families
throughout the land endorsing ecovlll's
blood and Liver Syrup in the highest
terms. We are constantly In receipt Of
certificates Of cures from the most reliable
sources, and we recommend Il % the best
remedy tot The above diseases. TrHS4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04

And thus protect your wife and children
The Ohio Valley Life Insurance Company
Of Wheeling, affords reliable life insurance
at rates within reach Of small incomes.
The average cost last year in the Ohio
Valley was less than that OF any other life
insurance company or society In the conn.
try. The Ohio Valley has In eight years
paid over 100000 dollars to widows and or.
plants Of deceased members. The year
1886, Notwithstanding the hard times, was
the most prosperous year In It's history.
Medical examinations made at the Office
free Of charge. For further information
enquire at the Office, second floor front,
Reilly block, entrance No. 1891 Market
street.
GIN. l. II. DUvAI, Pres
W. .. HANDLAS, Sec.
I. II. LOGAN, Treas.
7. i. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.,
Medical Director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OF RAILROAD BONDS.


CLERK's 0PTiCE,
BOARD o. COMMISSIONERS OP ONO COUNTY
WHEELING, W. Va, May u, 1856.
sealed Proposals will be received at this. once
until Friday, June 4, 1886, Rt 2 O'Clock =. ", t0fthe
purchase Of twenty i've (26) Of the tnt iInOtGhge
Railroad Company, Of $1,000 each numbered ~
10 $50 inclusive Except Nos. 1871 and l32 with
have been rodeemedl Bald bonds bear seven "
interest, payable IemL.AnnuAlly thehtoI
BIDS ma be made Tor the whole number OF any
part thereof, 10 DO delivered June lOh, .,.
The fight Ia reserved 10 reject any or all blds;
Address Robt D. Woods, Clerk Of the board Oh
Of Ohio county, W Va.
ROBT D. WOODS,
Clerk Of the Board Of Commissioners.
my27 Ohio COuuly " Vs..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04

BY taking the 1:47 p. NJ. tCity time)
train on the Cleveland L Pittsburgh road
passengers arrive In Cleveland at B.26 p.
NJ, and Chicago at $3.50 the following
morning. Connections made In Union
depot, Chicago, for all points west
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
Zeal Estate.
FOR SALE.

Dwelling No. 81 TwenIyScCond ST. Phco tl&G.
Dwelling No. 29iS Market street, ball l0L ne"
mail frame house and stable; price $50.
Many other desirable HOtGeSRnd Farms IofAAs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04

Real Ratate Agent Collector, and Notary PnPiG.
Personal attention given TO Renting HoqT NJ
leotlhg RentA, Purchase and sale 81 h@i IN.
Notary Commission hled In Pension OIn. "a
6lOn Vouchers certified DepOailOns Masu ~
Claims Tor FOhIIOnsi Deeds, eases, AgItfemTTFs
and other written Instruments pfeptfil tN
Collection Of Accounts q Specially, eni pIv"F'
returns made. once No. 1917 haiEeI 9"''"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04

SAWS the children. They are especially
liable TO sudden Colds, Coughs, Group,
Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantees
ACket'B English Remedy a positive cure,
II saves hours Of Anxlous Watching. Sold
by Logan 4 %, and ChAtles Msnkemellet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
Snecta1 anttees.

FITss-All Fits stopped fee BY Dr.. Rline'S Great
Nerve ReStoTer. No Fits after tTSt days use. Mar
VelOus cures. Treatise and " W trial bottle Iree To
VT EASES. Send tn Dr RlIns aal ArOh 81 Phlla. Pc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
Taautsd.

WANTED, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
walAlnsssIaaas.' 5. at VII III ~ SI 9a99 Barber sSos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
qiahrrltus 9a1teru.
TRAvELEp.s, GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ATRAINB-On after May 80, lSS6-ExPLANATIoN
or RRPERENCH MARKS, SDIily. t9undAy excepted.
fMoudRy excepted. wheeling limo:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04
FINE MUSIC BOX
For Sale!
SALE TO OLOsE an EsTATE.

ENOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE,
The following Lots on Wheeling Island belong
Ing 10 the estate OF the late Vim. Mccoy, viz:
Lots No. 60. 81 and ~ on Broadway.
Lots No. SO and 80 Oh York street
Lots No. %, 100 and l0l on Virginia street.
Lots No. l0l, los, ITO and III on Huron LtFuet,
LOIS No, IN, 12g u l30 on Wabash street
Lot No. IA on Water street.
Ru2O ". v. H0aE 4 BRO iaOO Market 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-04

D., z. 4 Q. Railroad.
Leave BellaitO al SiSO A. 4. Tor woOdSaeld and
LSays SsllAltO at StSoE. n, for woOdGHold and
Hulntnerheld.
Arrive a BellAire al $50 A. \. from Summer.
leldl and At $40 ?. \. from anesville.