davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

Atthe Grand last evening the excellent
dramatic company under the manage.
msnt Of Mr.. Collins, with that veter.
an actor MI. o. W. Barry at the head, that
Ia playing there this week, presented
1.-THE SPY The drama 10 one that has
considerable claim 10 literary merit, and
possesses many strong Sensational effects,
II ives wen presented BY the company ID
their several roles. There were several
good scenic effects, particularly the sea
eight In the last act, In which mechanical |
ships are used. "ThB Spy Ia q play OIL
Revolutionary times, aud will be repeated
this evening.
Music at Che AlhGlnbra Rink Friday and
Saturday nlRhla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
DIED

LAudilli MAI itudey, Wis, on sunday, Sept
20, 1850, SAMUEL LAtGiILlN,
ThsiunerAl will tAko place from hls iA!u toal.
dencc, cotnOt Chnpllne aud Twelfth streets, Friday
afternoon, at O'Clock, iAiermOnt al Greenwood
Cemetery Ftlends OIL the family are respectfully
Invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

Office oil the Junction Iron Company,
Lsughlin Nail Company, and Laughlin
and Junction Steel Company, in the
city Of Wheeling, West Virginia.
A joint special meeting OF the several
boards Of directors OF the Junction Iron
Company, Laughlin Nail Company aud
Laughlin and Junction Steel Company
was held on the Goth day OF September,
A. d., 1885, to pay respect to tho memory
OF the late Samuel Laughlin, the President
OF the Junction Iron Company, Laughlin
and Junction Steel Company, and ons Of
the directors Of the Laughlin Nail Com
pany.
Mr.. Henry X. List was appointed chair
man, and on motion OF Mr.. NJ. L. OFT the
following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted:
The memberso OF tho several boards have
received with sense oil profound regret
and deep SORROW the intelligence OF the
sudden desth Of Samuel Laughlln. For
more than quarter Of century he has
been actively identified with the best in
terests OF the city Of Wheeling, and dur
ing that time his intelligence, energy,
and. industry haYe contributed largely TO
the building up Of many important bus
mess and manufacturing industries Of the
community.
As the president and active manager
OF the Junction Iron Company, the Laugh
lin and Junction Steel Company and one
Of the directors OF the Laughlin Nail Com
pany from their organization, his efforts
have been untiring to establish their bus.
mess on solid foundation, and hia sur.
vivlng associates here willingly bear wit.
ness 10 the high measure Of success which
has re awarded those efforts, and as tribute
to his memory they here put upon record
their Judgment OF him, that in all his re-
lations In life, In the church, In the
home and In business he was
o man whose influence was for good, and
one whose death will be heartily felt
wherever he was knowp.
ReSOlred, therefore, That these boards
are fully impressed by sense Of the cal.
amity which they, In common with the
people Of this community, have sustained
In the death Of Mr.. Laughlin, and that
they will cherish his memory. which has
been eudeared to them, no less by many
personal attractions than by his eminent
qualities Rs q successful business man.
RtSolvcd, That these resolutions be pub.
lished in the journals Of the city aud
spread upon the record books Of the GOV.
eral companies, and that they DO also
communicated to tho family Of Mr..
Laughlin, with tho respectful expression
Of the sympathy and coincidence Of the
members Of these boards.
HENRY K. LIST,
". W. HoLLowAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
A DEEP. MYSTERY
SOLVED AFTERTlIREE YEARS.
Greatest Sensation Ever Known
in Wheeling
Recalled by a Curious Circum'
stance.
pX-CLERK s. II, M'COLLOCll
Found by the Intelligencer and
Restored to His Family.
All Theories Of His Disappear
anCe Proven at Fault.
His Desire For His FayOrite News
paper Betrays Him.
Samuel b. McColloch is found.

Samuel u, MCColloch IL found.
His whereabouts having been discover
ed by the INTELLleENoER, he has been
placed in communication with his family,
A good understanding has been establish
ed, and his wife will join him in his new
home in Montana,
On the twelfth of last month there
came to the business Office Of the ISTELLI
dENcER an inquiry as to the cost Of file
oil the paper from a date in 1883 to an
other in 1884. Such an application uatur'
ally aroused curiosity, and though the
name signed to the letter, Samuel
Brown" was not especially familiar, there
was something about the hSdwriting that
recalled that Of somebody in tho past,
To crafty the natural curiosity Gs to
the reasons OF the writer Tor waiting IA
secure those particular papers, the file
was examined, and when Mr.. John FrGW
saw, in the INTELLIGRECER Of Monday,
November 10, 1858, an account Of the mys
terlous disappearance OF Samuel B, Nc
Oolloch, up TO that time CLERK Of tho Cir,
Cnil Courts, no at onCa suspected thal
samuel Brown" WAS no other than Sam
uel b. MCColloch,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

Fan Handle ESOurSlon TO Cincinnati.
Excursion tickets to Cincinnati now on
Bale at tho Pan. Handle ticket office. For
tickets and further particulars call on
ticket agent Panhandle route, foot OF
Eleventh street, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
SUIT FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT


$4,000,
Yesterday in Part II OF tho Circuit
Court the suit OF A, R, MOOlhon, an ex'
Justice Of tue Peace, sgainst JustIce otths
Peace George Arkle, was put on trial to q
jury. The suit was brought to recover
Il, 900, damages alleged to have been sus.
tanned by MCCahon by reason OF having
been committed to jail by Squire Arkle,
as he alleged without just cause or due
process Of law, MGCshon was represented
by Robert White and +, T. Nusum, and
Squire Arkle by John 0. Psndleton and
A, b, Caldwell, The aial consumed mos.
Of the day aud last evening tho Jury re-
turned a verdict 10 favor oil Ankle.
AICCahou was sent to Jail for failure t.
give bond to keep the peace or to pay thu
costs OF o suit In Squire Ankles court
Shortly aiterward the costs were aeCursc
and bond accepted, whereupou MCOahor
was discharged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

WE have introduced q new system Of
selling Watches on tho lnStallneht plan
whereby you can secure u watch at once
on easy payments. Cnll and investigate.
JACOB v. GltUBlI, JOWeler,
Cor. Twelfth aIlI Market Sts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

tho mothers care and solicitude, are made
strong by Mellin' . food. It 10 rich In
muscle and bone.iortning constituents In
tho form which Is adapted TO their dlgoS.
tive mowers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
INpIcATiONa.

WASHINGTON, b. o., Gept, SOL A. NJ
For Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, slightly warmer, southWest0rly
Nlnle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

The Mammoth Rink at Bridgeport will
open Friday night with MOiset's full brass
hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer 40 observed at sChnepf'B drug
store, Opera houae corner, yesterday:
"a. Nj, go; IL M G7'iSr. Nj, GJ';L. p. NJ,
coz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
New 0ools.

The most durable goods, the most
stylish goods, the boat fitting goods and
the best assorted stock Of shoes at the
lowest possible prices. l.. Y. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

Red Star Cough cure is tho only ole
remedy that can worst Iull gown cold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

Music al the Alhambra Rink Friday
and Saturday nights,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
THE pENEp1r CONCERTS

To be Given fur tho Charleston Sufferers by
Home Talent.
The Opera House should be filled to
overlooking tomorrow and Saturday
evenings when local talent Is to give two
llrst.Class artistic entertainments Tor the
purpose Of raising money TO send to Char
lesion to aid those who have suffered 30
by reason OF the earthquake.
The pride Of Wheeling people, even II
they are not actuated by a desire to hear
good music or did worthy cause, should
gil the house It would look bad II itshOu!d
DO published to the world that rich and
prosperous Wheeling had refused 10 ex.
tend charity to a suffering people; espe-
cially 30, when 1t Is remembered how aid
from all quarters poured into Wheeling
after the Hood had done Its work.
Following are the programmes:
FRIDAY,
PartI.
z, Say not tAteWcl, Mll!Rru
Mr., VIII Day.
1, II Thou DldSt Love Me. melOdle,..,,,,-, ,DenEH
Miss Fannie Caldwell.
3. Duet-Patlgi o. Cara Verdi
Nine dAUria and Sir. XTklS. 49,"
D. so'o-l' SIs, Flora Williams
7, Violin Solo R0mAnLa ALI VRlaque e. .... Linger
Prof.. HhOdkCy,
s. Dcdouln Love Bong. PenSuti
Nj. Tom Carson.
Part II.
81
g. al lUIAo lui-4iaNha . ,"''''H'W"'''''''''N CFul
]. RomSnSI, from Louisa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iiii E VcTSi
Nj, X. V. ArklG.
8. Duet-EAy to Thy Daughter, TraVl0ta..... Verdi
Mr.. and Mrs. F, J. Norton
Q. Piano Arbenz
Z TIL tor Geo. b; Caldwell
g.
ClurO, RO,S and CRnon, Arlou Society and
Opera House Orchestra.
saturday.
PaTtL
RCnSass who KGoSS es" HOUSE osGnSst,a
Il. V. Ankle.
q s9cety
Mi Joseph Ices. '''''' '''''' s''-'
g. Tn dl ielce, from vlOle!ta, Verdi
Nine d'Aurla and Mr. Mcclure.
O. love to FlyTwalbz ;-r;;,.........."....".Arllu
T. Piano solo, Spinning sgng,,".",.,,M GndelSohp
Prof Ar6GnE
Part II.
Orchestra
g. The Inquirer,
Mrs.. q, b. Caldwell.
D. Chofus.,, Society
L. Ever BraYest Heart, GounOd
Mr., \. J. Norton.
g. Violin solo, sOuyenlr do Mozart. Alhrd
sDrtO tep,ll TtSI snoskSy poD,,,o,tl
Vim. y. Day.
:, am but Simple Peasant Maid
. Miss Flora Williams
s. sextotte, DonlZetu
Mines dAnrlA Norton, MCSSrS. Day, Mcclure,
Rees, Carson, Arlon soclety aud Full Orchestra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
eAruRpAY, ooropER %. Ice,


beginning Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, at tho front door O
tho Court House, ia tho city Of Wheeling, sell al
public auction 10 the highest and best
bidder. all the following described fel
estate THAT d 10 my-lWo certain par.
GELS Of ground BltuSied In the addition 10 SAID
city Ni Wheeling, laid out by Henry Moore, trustee
for EbeneEgr 2anO OH Wheeling Island, and dos.
lgdRted OIL tue plat Of said addition, a. lot NUN.
botcd ong hundred and nlnetythteG Of Eald add
llon llot No. 1871, aud the north O1OhIt Of river
lot No. 81 alto all that part or pOrLlouaoi water OF
pasture lot No Of lAld addition TO said Cltywhlo
lies south OF The south Inns Of tho lot No. lDj Ui
sald addition extended through Aid water OF
full depth Of said water lot No. 0, together with
al tue improvements aud appurtenalOGs upon
said parcels Of ground.
Title believed 10 DO perfect, though selling %
trustee do not warrant
TRRMs or BALE-One.third oERS much more
Of the purchase money A. tue purchaser may
elect 10 pAy In cash, aud tho balance In two equal
lnltallmelitg II six aud twelve months iron the
day Of sale the purchaser 70 give approved scclr.
lty for the payment Of tho deferred lnst4llmenls,
and interest Oh the same from the day Of sale.
sopoo ' = ''''' ''u'"''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

3. 8. Good 4 %. sell dry goods the
cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

WANTED-AN INTELLlGEN
w earnest man TO represent, in his own lOCAl'
ity, large responsible house. rcmunCAtW
salary 10 right party. Steady position. Reference,
exchanged, AN. MANUFACTURING HOusG, u
Barclay st., N, Y, scgfh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

The Mammoth Rink at Bridgeport will
open Friday night with MsiSst's fall brGa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
~. @mtaan s Ga....elothtnn:
ON TOP
IN BOYS fine CLOTHING,

Our Suits for the Lads both big and little, are con-
spicuous for their rare beauty richness and the unique
ingenuity displayed in designing beautiful Garments
Our present Apartments marvellous, and the quantity
enough for twenty ordinary storeslul.
hN IBID PANTS SUITS, Ages
to IA years. in an endless variety OF bewtchinp
styles and fabrics, !ucks and plas and Box Plaits'
with belts, single and doube'breasted Norlolks un,
named and unnamable shapes-there's no name left
for them-Knock. and School Suits, the seams
OF whichl stay the buttons hold on, and the goods
wear threadbare before giving up.
BOYS'LONG PANT SUITS
9 to IS years. in lar greater quantity and lager va.
rety than ever before The leading shapes are the
straight and Getaway Sacks, both single and double.
breasted for the smaller Boys, and the form fitting
Getaway Frocks for Boys from 10 to IS. Many of the
materials used are just the same as Mems, while some
are diferent-theyre iveler.
In BOYS OVERCOATS we are proud Of our dis,
play, Come in and take look
WE LEAD THE ENTIRE STATE
In GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTHING. 1t would
amaze you to see the thorough work and Rich Trim,
mings on hundreds and hundreds Of our Suits and
Overgarments In our Mammoth Stock you'll find
every Fabric and every style, and NOW is the
time for particular people to make their selections for
the lines unbroken and they have first choice
Come in and look at our Scotches, Homespuns
Tweeds, Cassimeres (Harris) Fancy, and Plain Wor-
steds, Stripes, Checks Diagonals every width Wide
Wales Gmported) Herring Bones, Dots, Spots, Pin.
heads Mixtures (of every descrption), Elairlnes
Dark Shades, Solid Coors; all the new Fashionable
and elegant fabrics imported at home worthy place
among finest Clothing. You'll be surprised HANDY
Comfortable Sack Suits Plain and Sensible Frocks;
The Elegant Chesterfeldi The rm-dispaying four.
button Getaway the Young Mans fancy; and the ever
popular and Dressy Prince Albert Suits that are ftlor
every calling, profession or occupation Suits, in
home or abroad), walks with you,
FALL OVERCOATS. AS Stock
that hasn't an equal in the Land,
Ba@aGENTLEMEN: You're cordially invited to
look at the Finest Clothing and Lowest Prices in
America,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

The Mammoth Rink at Bridgeport will
open Friday night With MslaOf's full braS1
baud,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

Tho great oarsmAn, HRnlsn, recon.
tnendp ", Jacobs OIL for BptainS, strains
and bruises,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

Music at the AlhOmbta Rink Friday ant
Saturday nights,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
TRUI.sg,T,,EE,El;;,,.s:!. .! SALE OF SEVENTH

by virtue Of Deed Of Trust made by Ella r.
A; saud,OCk,. vile Of Oscar .9andtgck,
with tho said Oscar BRndrOOk, her hus.
day Of April 1885, and recorded in the CLERKS Office
Of tho County Court OF Ohio county West Viz.
gitia, In Decd OF Trust Book No. o. iollo8 2O6 207
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
slna.I sI,nssI gl,oesI

BhoeSl shOssi shOesi
Headquarters for Chlldren's school
shoes, durable and cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
aGlamted.

W7ANTED-BoARD WITH ROOM,
w furnished Or uninrnIshCd, for yonug mar
Rid couple. Address +. Is. Il, care lutolgcnctf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30

VTTANTED = LADIES, LOCAL OR
w travelling. wonderful entirely newiF'
clilty for ladies only; q daily easy made 10
photo, no painting; particulars free; ,,r,v
MADAM 8. N. LITTLE
o lLoX 4iS, ChlCaEO, I'LL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-30
Resolutions of Respect,

Office OF the Junction Iron Company,
Laughliu Nail Company, and Laughlin
and Junction Steel Company, In the
CITY OF Wheeling, West Virginia,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-05

Decoration Day.

This was day that we will not so soon for.
| get. All were happy. All were Interested
| The Sons OF Veterans led the grand process
sion. When all the soldiers, your fathers,are
| gone to rest IN the camp until another blu,le
shall call them and us hence, II will be your
| lot to decorate their graves and the graves OF
those who fell In battle.
All honor is due 70 the John D. Bertolette
| Post. q. A. r., for their Interest manifested
so as TO enthuse others to join their ranks In
paying tribute due to the soldier Of our late
civil war in that they died for us and om
| country.
The Teutonia Society marched IN the pro
cessiOn, to show 70 us that in their hearts
| flows the blood of liberty, warm for those cS-
pecially who sacrificed their lives for truth,
freedom and country.
The Gnaden Huetten Lodge {. o. o. f., al
ways in sympathy with sufferers and ready
/ TO link themselves with those who uphold
love, friendship anG truth, came out from
their secluded encampment TO pay their
warmest regard TO the soldier living and
| dead.
The knights of Honor said with one accord
whom honor Is due" Regard for others IS
one of the grandest principles Of human life.
II touches the very threshold OF divine life.
The Weissport and Parryvtlle Camps OF the
L. q, s. Of A., paid their best regards To those
who were patriotic in going to the front, viii
| ling tO die for their country. Not only was
| the civil war waged 10 free the slave but to
unity and preserve the social, the education
al and business Interests of our country. AS
much rs can learn this order heartily Ell
| dOrscs the common school system at educa-
tiOn and Is always ready TO defend the same.
| Honor TO the soldier; he fought for this boon.
| Three ministers from Lehighton and two
/ from WelsspOrt each brought their flower
| TO the memory and bravery of the soldier.
| These pointed the army 20 the march toward
| the grave, TO the rOll-call from Heaven. to
the Grand General and Captain Of our Saliva
ton, and TO the Grand Review In the latter
day.
Sunday Schools from LehightOn and
might learn to revere and honor the soldier
after reaching ripper years. general.
good, and noble feeling was manifested by all
--,Iy sister towns, by organizations aud Or
deTs by ministers and Sunday SchoOls-all
, peTVaded by one spirit--tO feel for aud pay
honor " the noble soldiers Of our country.
j. y. FREEMAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-05
Three Fatal Accidents.

Three fatal accidents occurred Satur,
day down the Lehigh Valley, one Geo
Louder, of Hokendauqua, while walk,
ing on the Lehigh Valley tracks stepped
out Of the way of one train and was run
down by an express, dying instantly. A
wife and several children SURVIVE him.
After quitting work the men in the
West Bangor quarry began ascending to
the top. Peter Stocker had nearly
reached the top of the ladder when he
lost his hold and fell to the bottom. l5C
feet. He was dead before friends
reached him.
While playing along the Lehigh river
Willie Arndt, son of William Arndt,
fell into deep water and was drowned.
Lis body Was recovered soon after
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-05
Towamensing Items.

rowamensing Items.
Mr.. Charles Prutzman, of Lehigh
Gap. was visitor at the Fire Line Sun
day School on Sunday last. sHe made
nice little address to the scholars
Mrs. Nicholas ID. Stroll died last
week and was buried on Tuesday of this
week.
Levi Shonberger, of Sayre, was the
guest of Mrs. Hester Peters on Sunday.
The Bowmanstown Sunday School
will hold their annual picnic on June
10, in the grove near the school house.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
-Ammon Dreisbach, of Weissport,
spent Sunday with Jacob Blose.
"A very sad accident occurred OH
Monday of this week, at Lehigh Gap.
Richard Green was visiting at the resi-
dence of Josiah Klotz before school
time; Klotz's son, about years old,
asked HIM to come into another room,
telling him he wanted to show him
something. Mrs. Klotz did not pay any
attention to them-thinking they were
looking at some pictures. She soon
heard the report of a gun, and to hel
horror, found that her son had shot
little Richard Green, blowing the top OF
his head completely off; scattering his
brains all around the room; killing him
instantaneOuslv. Richard Green /:
about 10 years of age, and is a son OF
Thomas Green, of Lehigh Gap.
CONFIDENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-05
East Manch Chunk Irams.

The 3rd annual Commencement of
the High school was held in School
Hall on Monday evening to a crowded
house. Several addresses were made.
M. A. Raudenbush, formerly of
Weissport, but now a citizen of Bangor,
was in town last week.
Miss Lille Kemmerer spent Satur-
day in Lehighton.
The ware house of T. d. Jones
occupied by Hooven & Bros, is being
raised and stone wall put in under
DR. ]. Bowman left several days
ago for Gettysburg TO visit his sister who
is lying III.
Mr.. II. Fair who moved to Pleasant
Hill about month ago has moved back
again.
&C. w. Lentz, of Mauch Chunk.
passed through here on fishing tour
70 Mud Run, last Friday.
-Miss Bessie Bennett died last week
aad vas buried on last Friday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-05
A Young Man Shoot, Him.slt.

Robert Schnurman, aged "a. of Allen
town shot himself in the head Friday
evening and will probably die. He had
wasted nice inheritance and was pretty
well used up physically, Lately he had
become despOndent and frequently
threatened to kill himself His friends
tried to cheer him up and at times he
seemed 10 have dismissed all idea of
suicide. About seven O'Clock Friday
evening he told friend he would shoot
himself and hastily left the house and
entered a saloon on South Seventh
street, walked behind the counter, pulled
out drawer in which was revolver
and taking the weapon entered an ad-
adjoining room and shot himself in the
head. The bullet was of 32-calibre and
is still imbedded in the head. At last
accounts he was in critical condition
at the house of his grandmother.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-06-05

The production of anthracite coal
for the week ending May 20 was 439, ,697
tons, against 507, ,314 tons last year, and
from JAN to date, ~, 142, ,572 tons,
against 10, ,475, 1896 tons last year.
"A Carson City Indian, whose squaw
would not give him money with viii Ii
to play poker, killed himself by eating
wild parsnips.
"A sale of carriages, buggi,s and
harness takes place at the Fort Allen
House tomorrow, Satur lay.