davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09

CLEVELAND, o., March S.-A mass meet.
Ing OF iron workers was held at Youngs.
town, Ohio, tonight 10 protest againgt the
passage OF the Morrison Tariff bill and q
committee appointed to visit Washington
and present the views OF the iron workers
before the WAYS and Means Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09
Senator Calndsn k.turn..

Atcidl Dispqtch 10 thelilltiIgeaeG.
WASHINGTON, d, u, March s,-senatol
Camden, who rsturnsd from Florida yes
terday, was in his seat to day after several
weeks absence. He is looking very we'll
md has, to all appearances, entirely re-
covered his health,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09

,..., MILAN is thirstiug ior the gore oi
ma saY,,risns, aud at the same tims
p' a. tbs Kings subjaGts are clamor-
~ MA blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09

LoNpoN, March s.-The London and
Northwestern Railway Company Issued
An order dibchAfging one thou1and navvles.
The men thrown out Of work are nearly
al 1tiOhmen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09

.s0, MIERs testimony before the
.. A..' ~. investigating Committee would be
,,Ir ~ interesting'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09
pEArn ov sENAroR MlLLEn,
OF Callfornia-H,s Demise Uas1psCted
Brief sketch Of HIA Life.

OF Callfurnia-Hls Demise Uas1psCted,
Brief Sketch Of HIs Life.
WAsHIS0ToE, D. G., March S,-sena,
tor John +, Miller, Of California,
died at his residencs ou Connecticut Ave.
nue. in this city at l2 o'clock this after.
noon, after a prolonged sickness. While
his condition has bsen regarded as pre-.
GArious for many weeks past his death To-
day was sudden and unexpected. Lis
death was the result Of complication oi
disorders arising primarily from u severe
wound in the eye received during the war,
% years ago, The bullet remained in bis
head for about Il years before 1t could be
extracted and the wound Eappsi his
strength aud rendered him an easy victim
to disease.
Mi. and Mrs. John Davis had called in
few minutes before and were present
whom he died, The Senator leaves a wife
and one daughter.
There is no legislature in existence in
California A new one 70 be elected In
the autumn will meet next January.
Governor Stonemau, who has the appoint
ment Of Senator Miller's successor, is q
Democrat,
John +. Miller, OF San Francisco, waa
born in Indiana, in 1881, his parents be.
Ing Virginians; he received an RCademlCal
education at South Bend, aud WAS fitted
for college At Chicago, but did not enter
commenced the study ci law in 1910, and
graduated at tha New York State Law
School in 1852; commenced practice at
South Bend, sooA went 10 California,
wherehe praCticed law for three years, when
he returned to IndiSna and resumed pFaC.
tiCe there; in 1850 be was member Of the
State Senate, but resigned to enter the
Army as Colonel OF the T2enty-ninth In.
diana Volunteers, and was soon placed in
command OF a brigade, serving uuder
Sherman, Buell., RosecRus aud Thomas,
receiving wounds in the battles Of Stone
River and Liberty Gapi promoted to Brig
Rdier-Genera in the battle OF Nashville
he commanded tho left diVision OF 5000
men, and was breYeted q MSjor.General
for conspicuous bravery; at the close Of
the war he was offered \ nigh commission
In the Regular Army, but he declined 1t,
and returned to California, where he was
Collector Of the Port Of San Francisco
four years, declining reappointment; he
was q Republican candidate for Presiden.
Lial Eleotor in 1872, In 1875 and in 1880;
he was a member OF the California State
Constitutional Convention In 1870; was
elected TO tho United States Senate as a
Republican, to succeed Newton Booth,
Anti"Monopollst, and took his seat March
4, 1881, His torn OF service would have
expired March 3, 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09
sllnAllon ID blAtlhnll. r,tA..

sr Lotus, Mo-, March "A special
from Marshall, Texas, to the poa.Li,patch
stALea that no work 10 being done by The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09

o1,1llys in Mexico is an exact
,,,,s. Blood always flows,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-09
Ths stud sbal 81 D DIaicullls,.


sourn BESp, 1Sp, March s.-'Fhere are
no new developments concerning the
studebaker strike. The men are very
uuiet and are acting In a way 10 commend
themselves 10 oil good citizens. Except
the office men and q few ioremen the I'm.
neuse shops have been deserted oil day.
The StudebaksrS held q conference this
forenoon but did not decide Upon any plan
Of action. The Rnights Of Labor held a
meeting this alternoon hut did not iornu'
late any plans that are 10 be made public
at present
slrtkltE KAnAWhA Miners Resume Wofk.
CHAlLESroN, W, VA. March s.-Atts
meeting Of the men to-day representing
The miners Of the George Dana Company
II was asteed to resume work at 2 cent?
per bushel, and they will enter the mines
Tomorrow. II 10 also, believed that The
Oampbelle Greek mine will start to.mor.
row at the same rates. The Raymond
City mine, which has been Idle eight
months, will also resume tomorrow Al thg
2.Cent falV,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

The Lewis Greek creamery sends Off about
400 pounds per week, while about three
tons of dairy butter are marketed every
Monday -. Mr.. and Mrs. James Miner are
going to Saratoga Mr.. Eugene Curry
of Fitchburgh, Mass, is visiting at his
fathers. Mrs. l.. NJ. Rowe is preparing
to thoroughly repair her residence in the
village. Mrs. r. w. Cowan has gone to
the Mary Fletcher hospital. Mr.. II. A.
Post, whose health has been quite poor
this spring, is better. The whooplng cough
which has great run here has died out.
-. School No. 6, had picnic at the creek,
Friday, in which the neighbors partici-
pated. The rhetorical exercises were very
pleasant and perfectly reCited. The day
was fine and much enjoyed by all. The
Ladies Aid society will meet ut Mrs. II.
NJ. Wilson's Wednesday afternoon. \
meeting of the Law and Order league was
held in the Congregational church,
Tuesday evening. 1t was addressed by
President j. 5. Cilley aad Prof. w, "A.
Deering.
ESSEN JUNCTION.
f. w. Booth of Essex Junction intends
to put down, this season, for the winter
market, over 10000 dozen of eggs. He re
ceived by freight during the month of
May l2,250 dozen.
WESTFORD.
Next Sunday, June 13, will be observed
as children's day in the Congregational
church. The case of Sergeant Rushford
against Ereehorn Irish which was to have
come off before Judge Stone last Satur-
day, mas been ostp0ned TO- saturday, June
IL, at the town hall ..Ihe cemetery on
the plains IN the northeast corner OF the
town Is being greatly improved. IL mas
been enlarged by the purchase or small
piece OF land on each side OF 1t. Drives
are being laid out, a new fence is being
n h.1ng sAf ri
other needed improvements made. me
work is being done by the citizens who
are interested IN the cemetery. 1t is to be
sincerely hoped that all Will turn out and
lenu a helping hahd TO TINS good work on
saturday, June ~, when 1t Is desired to
have it completed.
n republican caucus has been called
for next saturday evening, to elect dele
gates To the republican State convention.
.... Three large hens eggs, Weighing to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

oluheu assistant llOrhrlan, FRANK
Levarne chorisier, A. G. White. 1t was
voted to devote the collection of June Goth
to the Boston Fresh Air fund for children
.... Mr.. l.. w. Stove is ill., DR.. +. f. Pres
ton being in attendance. Mr.. and Mrs
Sweat of Troy were in town over the
SaHbath. Mrs. Sweatt is Il sister of Mrs.
w. p. Nash.
The graduating exercises of Beeman
academy. H. ID. Hoilnagle, principal, take
place FRIDAY afternoon, June II, and Fri
DAY evening, the annual concert will he
given in the Congregational church. A
very pleasing programme of vocal and in
strumental selections has been arranged
by Mir. NJ. ID, Fuller of Burlington, who
conducts the concert. The talent will in
clrde Miss Fannie p. Lemon, soprano,
Miss Mary b. Simpson, contralto Mr.
George {. Horn, tenor Mr. NJ. d. Fuller,
bAsso, Mr.: y. ID. Nittum, clariOnet, Miss
Kate h. Macomber, accOmpanst.
st. Johnsbury.
Rev. f. w. Culver of st. Albans, for
merly the pastor of the Methodist church
at this place has been in town for few
days his week. Mr.. Culver has been, and
is sull doing some good temperance work
IN that town and is not at all iutimidated
by the numerous threats made against
| his personal safety. The names of those
who competed for parts at commencement
and were successful are w. H. Reed
f. p. Drew John f. Putnam, Miss Abbe
Case ana Miss Edith l.. Hovey Sunday
last was the first communion day in the
Catholic church and - new communicates
received the sacrament
The academy and Lyndon mines played
upon the campus last Saturday afternoon,
the game resulting IN score of 80 in IA
vor OF the academy nine. The Dartmouth
freshmen are to play the academies next
week Wednesday. The academy nine is
the strongest nine that they have had for
several years. .... Mrs. q. =. Metcalf went
to, MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Tuesday morning
where her husband is now located. Roy
stevens, young son of Mrs. r. F. Ste
Vens, goes with her to live with an uncle
IN a Minnesota town. The little fellow
did not have money enough to take Il
sleeper and the &. \. Il. boys raised >iS
Tor INN last Saturday evening "A. c.
/ Harvey, former resident, now agent for
+ the Northern Pacific railroad, has becN in
/ town the past week. MIR. Harvey makes
ms nome IN iO~tOa....A. +. Balch, Oi
MarshalitoWu, Iowa, IS East on a visit 10
4 MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ealch. ...
/ Rev. {. G. Cook of NCiudues rails, Nt-
/ preached at the South church sunday in
exchange with Rev r. T. Fairbanks ...
;Mr. Fred Bailey of Lancaster, \. IL q, has
/ DINO stnr,. tn in 10 ,,lnra orri,1i"d ~,
Fred Il. Ross, who recently received the
appointment rs cadet to the West Point
military academy Rev. +. f.. Davidson
/ of l}lddelOrd, Ne, who has supplied the
| Baptist pulpit for two SabbathS, was call
| ed home Monday by sickness. He expects
to return and supply that pulpit next Sab
/ bath. 1t is probable that the people of
that church will extend a call to him.
DR.. >. II. Sparhawk has moved into the
house which he has bought of George b.
Walker ON Summer street. Maj. X. II.
! HendershOt was at the St. Johnsbury
. ! House over Thursday night. He left
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

nas peen Staue'i anu worked so that 1t
~ ~" p'soo,' ,',, ,y Wy neaC appearance.
,,,,r 's,,,,'I W"I ~ aiierca'loh between
room one evening Iast raoi ',,fio 'it,,aad iiad
in one picking up n billiard bnIi ond
thro,vinG il at nm ot%o,, ,,,ho nf''i "ii'i I
bali and it struck third nartv $3.50 on tho tio
head. inhictinp nnite a severe ,yonnd
Childrenis dnv will he ohsarvod ~ 40
IrniversaIist Nethodist nnd ControS,n
tional churches next Sundnv f1hiid
ren's day concert will he held at the CON.
gregational church in the afternoon *
in charge of The OctaG9n Uomel ,t'f at Rarr" avn"
has purchased a house there Rev Mr.
Howl of ST .IohnsLnrv ocn,,ioi tIC a,li
at the Tniversnlist chmrch on SnndaT
morning in exchange with Rev. MIR. Hea-
ley...J. Almer McNall late of this place,
has recently been put in charge of a rail
road station and telegraph Office at Ze-
land n. HID A. and r. 5. Robinson
with their families will spend this week
with relatives at Derby Line and stan
stead.
veroornos
The graded school closes Friday, June
IL. Inc early part of the week will be de
voted to examinations and on Friday even
ing graduating exercises will close the
summer term. There will be five gradu-
ates Miss Anna Botsford. valedictorian ;
MISS Mary crosby, MISS Ada Fisher, Clin-
ton Pecu ana George Dalrymple. The oc-
caSlon VIII be.enllvened,by the presence of
the Nergennes Quartette club b... Private
letters from Pasadlna, Cal, near Los
Angeles, say that MIR. Holland and family
are We'll Inc Nergennes and Burlington
new comers had social meeting recently.
They had gay time. Deacon j, w. Par
ker ana 1amlly are all well, so is Mr.
Wells. Mr. hollands blind business is
booming and branch is to be started in
san francisco,
Inc number OF books III the library
number 2223. An unfortunate stone
throwing LAD, the other day missed dove,
the stone struck the sidewalk, glanced
aud 500 show window. in the Gaines
block became his property. 1t is small
fracture put II Is enough Mrs. {. w;
fladpurN IS nome from Washington, and
VIII occupy the bradbury cottage on the
lake shore TINS season. ...Politcs are boom
lng Thursday evening, Republican
caucuS Is To elect IL delegates, to the
state convention and 10 10 the county
convention. Batchtlder and Ormspee for
ne goNerhofNhlp, Allen, Stevens aud Nash
tor state senators.
br: MIX smith LETT Ner%ennes Tuesday
Tor ChicA@o B r. flcId of Ferrisburgh,
mas bought +. a. GoHs S interest in the
Austin fleld property, on Grecn street,
house ana lot....Alrs. ). q. Kinds is i'm
proving. me new barn Tor {. y. smith,
l. TO be punt by II. ID. Chilson. The
room Tor the Nergennes library, in rear of
the bank, on Elbow street Is nearly ready.
Mr.. l}. f. Young was architect and build
er. The room is 22X22 feet, height to cell
ing fifteen feet. The floor is of birch. the
book cases are finished in pine with black
walnut moulding. There will be gf
ure There are fo,ir ,vindovs ono nuito
large, OF the queen Anne style OF cathe-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11


tuesday rom burlington where she has
@ Deen f0t % the last week, a guest of her
niece, MIS- Dr. Nheeler. MISS l1a A.
huSseli mas peeh spending week with
her brother Dr. j. Z. Russell of Hines
pprggn,
ly duped one OF our wealthy farmers 70
the tune of $500, have not as yet been cap
tured, although officers were started on
their track at once zee. The Y. w. G.. r. L,
gave the drama THE Last Loaf" Thurs
day evening, to full house, after which
Il fine supper was served in the rooms be-
low which netted them about $24.
Lieut.. Stephen VI. Foote who is
stationed at New London, Conn,
is home on fIrloulh and was in town
last week guestat Franklin IiOoker's.
Rev. :. W. Hanks Of Boston occupied
the Congregational pulpit Sunday morn
ing IN behalf of the sailors mission.
Rev. NJ. c. Stebbins occupied the pulpit
burv tho Sey (f Snonro T.. II. Hiuo,ie ,,it
Samuel Uurlburt of'Chirapo a fnrmer
resident of town and who came fast last
fall To remain win friends diad GatIrJoy
morning last at the residence of his sister
Mrs Jason Jones. His nephew Fl G.
Jones and A s bingham started for chi
cago, Saturday afternoon with his re-
mains At a caucus held Saturday eve
ming, June 3, the following delerafes To
the State convention were elected Hon
Vol ''''''0' i'''i ''0'' i''"i'' - ! las
Alburgh.
The followin,, dolo,,otas 70 +bo G,o.o
convention were elected at a republican
caucus held at the town hall Saturday
evenino tbe 5tb met wv ~ II la; No e.
SowIas and II + Rov,,oids ,.Isp ~ ~ ~ -
ioyvi,t, "ita,,atas II II VIZ" my Lon-
vim and p Vautina ThaL, ,,,1.a w., ~ "a.-
strncted in refarnnce 80 ~ condida3os f,
Governor and are snnnosad to I've di,ided
ing the following delegates to the district
convention were chosen l.. +. Sowles. K.
w. Darby and j. :. Gordon .... The schoon-
er Moneka, owned by John Fleury Of Isle
La Mott and loaded with about 2OU tons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

Take one of Cartcr's Little Liver Pills after
eating II illrclicyc dyspepsia, aid digestion,
give tone and Yigor TO the system. They
make one feel as though life was worth living.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Middlebury.

The Republican town committee has
called a Republican caucus to meet at the
town hall on saturday evening to choose
delegates to the county, State and district
conventions The caucus will probably
be Il tull and lively one. 80. Next week the
graded school and the school year will he
brought to n close on Friday, June Is.
Forty-two of Middebury's young boys
had grand time last Saturday. They
went oil on n picnic excursion under the
direction of Mr. Parsons, the secretary of
the Mddiebury Young Mems Christian
association and passed the day in games
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

Mrs. Clarssa johnson OF BrattlebOro, in
attempting to ring door bell, Monday,
pulled the knob of, and, falling backward
upon the concrete walk, fractured one Of
her hips,
The personal property list in Mclndoes
Falls this year is some $50 600 larger than
last year.
A ton and a half of butter and 300 dozens
OF eggs were sent out from West Danyille
one day last week.
George f. Davis of Windsor recently
sold pair of horses to parties in Taunton,
Mass, for $500.
The lIulls of West Concord have bought
Hibbard's Catholic church for $500 and
are remodeling it into "A sleigh shop,
John Mann has been day watchman at
the round house at White River Junction
l6years and has lost only two days during
that time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

Mis-, Hattie Morse spent three days at
the Teachers Institute at Essex Junction
last week, also Miss NJ. Edgerton of Jones'
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Thomas Of
North DuNbury have gone to New Hamp
shire TO visit relatives Miss Sarah f.
Hoyt OF Montpelier spent few days IN
town recently Miss Lizzie Reagan of
81. Alhans is at home for few weeks.
The sabbath school at North DuXbury
was reOrganizcd last Sunday with the
following officers Superintendent, f.. l..
White assistant superintendent, r.
Morse secretary Leslie Durkee treasur-
er Mrs. John Durkee.
HlNESBURGH.
., There has been more butter made here
this spring than ever before, but the low
price is very discouraglng to farmers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

c. II. Witherell returned home last
week from Canada with five very fine
horses, and left on Wednesday morning
for New York with them, \. j, Field
accompanied him with speedy pacer....
Mrs. Cordelia Ellsworth returned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Hyde Park.

l. O. Andrews has put in stock of
clothing and gents furnishing goods ...
{. VI. Middleton has engaged to Ru5lee
Bros. OF Enosburgh Falls and will travel
for them during the season, selling DR.. b.
J. kendalrs preparations. WIN. Smith
Mr.. Smith has been afflicted with poor
health for some time being nearly blind
and at times partially deranged. -. The
listers are at work appraising the real es-
tate. State Auditor Powell was in town
last Friday on official business. ... Frank
Strong brought home nice string Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Weybridge.

son Post, q. \. Il. In the forenoon their
fallen comrades graves in the several
burial grounds were strewn with flowers
A procession was formed at l o'clock p.
m. in front of the town hall and proceed
ed to High and cemetery, where the inn
pressive exercises of the order were held,
after which the procession, reforming,
marched to the Methodist Episcopal
church through Main street in the follow
ing order; Chsisea cornet band Waterson
Post, q. \. r.; the Sons OF Veterans
citizens ON foot the Veteran Engine Fire
company and the Hook and Ladder com
pany. At the church songs and recita
tions constituted the exercises.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-28
Increase OF Insanity.

The statistics OF insanity show that,
in general, the proportion Of insane is
greater in the older States. where the
foreign population is most numerous,
and it is less where the communities are
new. as, for instance, in the pioneer
counties of Wisconsin. The South,
which has drawn comparatively little
from immigration. suffers from insanity
to much less cNtrnt than New ENGLAND
and New York; and it is an established
fact that the negro race is much less
liable To- insanity than the white The
average Of insanity in New Enmland is
to every 800 Of the population; in New
York, New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA. |
to every 42i; while in the extreme
Southern States the average is only to
$50.
The West, like the South, is more free
from insanity than the Northern sea-
board States, the average being to
every GlO in the interior States, and |
to $50 for the Northwestern States. In
the far Western States and Territories it
is only | out OF ,2G3, they being settled
by picked population, whose energy
and soundncsa make them pioneers. 1t
is noteworthy, however, that insanity
- ''bo'iL do III lllc Il tClIlc EDIaleS
rs in New England, tho explanation be-
ing that vice and indulgence prevail to
an exceptional extent among the popu-
lation drawn to the Pacific by the mania
for gold. The average in MaSsachu-
sets, for instance. is to 3iS, in Cali
forna to 3i5 1t is also remarkable
that the ratio of insanity decreases as
we go west and south of New England,
rs these averages will show: New En-
gland, | to $50; Middle States, 1 to 42l;
Interior States, to Clio; Northwestern
States, to 75O; southern States, to
629.
The State where the proportion is
highest is Vermont, | to 327; and Now
Hampshire comes next with l to 329.
We are at Il loss to understand why in
sanity is so frequent in the District of
Columbia, the average given being to
1S0; but perhaps the large average in
Vermont and New Hampshire may in
part be due to the circumstances that
those States receive the refuse of Ca
madam poor-houses, they having a
much better organized system Of charit-
able relief than the Dominion can boast
OF; and it is undcniablc that some of
the very worst Of our immigration comes
from over the Canadian border. That
immigration, too, is now great, and
there are factory towns in New England
where the population is largely made
up of French Canadians. -NcU York
Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-04-28
She WAS No Friend orLabor.

A very fat, rcd-faccd woman, with
two big sachcls and Il hand-baU. "ot of
train at the Lake Shore depot yestcr-
day morning. She had hardly reached
the main entrance, accomplished after Il
terrific struggle with two sachcls and
the handbag, when she was accosted by
vigorous urchin.
Say, ma'am, don't yer want yer
vaIiscS packcd?H
"Thcy are packed, sonny" replied
the fat lady. stoppinr TO resi- and wine
the pcrspiration from her face.
"Oh, YOU don't catch ON. mean
don't Yer want me ter carry the grips?''
'N ell, You are real good boy You
can carry the Sachcls and show me
where lhc north side ears run
"Icrwcnty-iivc cents is what it'll cost
yer, replied the y0ungstcr, in bust
ncSS-iikc way
"Mcrcv. What are YOU roinr to dc
with all that money? I'm not rich, lit
tie boy"
ut $ nearly Il mile TO der north sdo
cars, responded the youth, with Il blush.
"l'Il give you ID cents said the
plump lady, in coaNing tone. "Thats
all the change I've got
Il pose gottcr take that, but 'taint
cfnuli FOR two such big fcllcrS rs them
grlnS be's.
Attcr lIillc more parlcyng the boy
shouidcrcd the baggage and was soon
sailing alongside the llc.hy lady down
the street, AT the corner of Jackson
and Clark streets he came TO u sudden
halt, deposited his burdens on the side
walk, and put his hands in his pockets.
Arc YOU tired, sonny?' inquired the
lady anNiously.
Nav.
"What is the matter? | think YOU