davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
Robe LOST.

Lost, q buffalo robe, red lining,
with black figure, somewhat worn,
between this city and Dodgeyille,
or at the latter place. The finder
viii please leave the same at Browns
livery stable and get isreward IT,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28

WE must get rid of all heaUy
goods at some price before our spring
stoc6 arrives If You wish to secure
real bargains in boots and shoes in
yestigate at once.
j. Penhallegon IL Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
lEcst in liz 7anrI,cf.

For sale at Browns Livery Stable,
as choice wood as was ever offered
in this market Leave your orders;
delivered TO any part of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28

Why not save money 10y going to
j. Jacko's, where you can buy Japan
tea for 50 and As cents per pound,
equally good rs is usually sold for
80 and 90 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28

DIR. FENNER's golden relief cures
any pain in 5 to 80 minutes, bruise
or cut without soreness. 4Oly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
SALVE.

The best on earth can truly be said q
Grigg Glycerine Salye, which is sure, sals
aud speedy cure for cu,s, bruises, scalds, burns
wounds aud all other sores VIII posiuyeg
cure piles, letter and al skin eruption If{
This wonder healer. satisfaction guarantee
or money refunded. Only p cents Sold OJ
druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
ETIE
CHICAGO,
IAILW AUKEE
& ST PAUL
RAEEWAY NOMPANY

Owns aud operates 5000 miles OF thoroughly
equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota.
ztIs the Short Lime and Rest Route
between ALI principal points in the
Northwest and far West.
For maps, time tables rates Of passage and
freight, ect., apply to the nearest station agent
Of the CHICAGO, MINIATURES q ST., PAUL RAM
wAY,or to any Railroad agent anywhere in the
United States or Canada
L. MILLER, a. v II. CARPENIEB,
Genl Manager. Gepl Pass. < Ticket AgL
j. + TUCKER, Glp, II, HEAFFoRD,
Asst Gen1 Manager. Asst Gonl Pass q Tit Agit
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28

FRESH OYSTERS are in the market
and Spratlers, as usual, is head
quarters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28

IT, For notices in reference tU Special ExouF
sions, changes of time, and otherhems oftnteres'
in connection with the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE y
ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the lcoa.
eolums of this paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
DR.. Fenner' 5 Blood
oliver RemedvA
Nerve Tonic.
From tie New York Tribune,

New York Tribune, New York
'Dr. NJ Y Feuncr, Fredeuia N Y.
Dear Sir Please send me two more bottles Of
your Blood and Liver Eemedy and Nerve Tonic
My wife has been taking it and it has doue Ter good
Yours. truly. c A. TRACY
VIM. II. Steiner. member Editorial SisT, n Y
Herald, commissioner, exercise, New YORK CITY
IS Ann St, writes:
II have been a great Sufferer from Bjllousness
Neryou sness, Dyspepsia and Consumption for years
My friend Hon. II. G. Lake, Of the New lork Custom
House, induced me TO try your Blood aud Live
Rene dy and Nerve Tonic. By the uso Of two bottles
have realized complete restoration to heaith.n j.,
From Chicago.
Wholesale Dry Goods House Of J. v Farwell & Co.
DR.. NJ NJ. Fenner, Fredonia N. Y.
Dear Sr.-"I took your Blood and Liver remedg
aud Nerve Tonic for severe Bilious attack, with
perfect success" j. NJ PHELps.
Removes al Impurities Of the Blood Restores The
Nervous system. Regulates the Liver, stomach
and Bowels. For sale by G. L. MqFFErr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
BIaGksmith'S announcement.

In consideration of the great storm that has
visited this section, aud the low price Of farm
produce and all things In general, we, the un-
dersigned blacksmiths will shoe horses at the
following prices until further notice
New shoes 35 cents. Re-settiug 10 cents.
GEO. MASTEN,
NICHOLAS TREWEEK,
WIN VHEWEEK,
GEO DAY,
TH0s. DAY.
Mis-. H. WEARNE.
Dated January 18th, 1885. ms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
BARTuoLoSIEw's BREAK.
Investigation Into his AfiaIFs-some Trusts
Not Abused,

HARTFORD, Or, September 25,-The in
yestigstion OF George NJ, Bartholomew
affairs is going on. Some trusts which
we're thought to have been disturbed, ar
found intact. The Orphan Asylum Il
said to-day not to be out a dollar on hi
account.
Facts which have SO far come out show
the following Irregularities;
Holyoke Water Power Compony, mol
quite 100000, for which It's officers say
they have ample security,
Charter Oak Live Insurance Company,
$l27 900, for which Bartholomew subse'
+qgently gave securities, now unmarketa'
Die, which may prove to have value II the
company retains them, Bartholomew
said they were worth the debt,
Florida Construction Company, aO,'
0C0. .
Union Manufacturing Company, paper
amounting to $t95, 900, Of which, II is now
said, Bartholomew got the proceeds. This,
however, is contradicted by near friend
OF his.
There is small Indebtedness regularly
entered on the books OF the Hartford Silk
Company, most Of whose 100000 Of pa.
per went into the works, The company
ran at q constant heavy loss until recent
ly, Just before the breakdown 1t was
claimed the concern was making money,
but this may have been 10 bel p Its credit
and facilitate the sale Of Its paper, This
paper is widely scattered. One Boston
house sold $l50,000 Of 1t to customers. II
has Bartholomew's Endorsement, and Is
only worth what thot Ia worth. The COM
pany is hopeltssly bothered by debt,
The amount oi paper issued by lather and
son is estimated at 100000.
Strong efforts are being made to rave
tho Schuyler Electric Company, and 1t Is
believed they will result successfully,
Bartholomew's indorsement Is on over
100000 Of their paper. There Is also q
single name paper OF George M. Bar
tholomew, the amount Of which is un'
known. u.
The amount oil the Union Paper Com
pany's paper ls not exactly known. A
great mas OF reports given out as facts
are not authenticated. The whole matter
cannot be unrayeled for long time yet,
or until Bartholomew throws moro light
on the CaSe.' 1t is believed that he has
begun TO do this. The attachments put
upon his property within the past few
days will all dissolve, under the laws Of
Connecticut, as soon as his insolvency is
declared by the Probate Court next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
LABOR CONVENTION.
Tho Attempt of tho Outsiders to Capture
the Chicago Meeting.

Tho Attempt of tho Outsiders to Capture
the Chicago Meeting.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The Cook County
Uniled Labor Convention had an exceed
ingly stormy session, lasting nearly four
houu, this afternoon, and accomplished
nothing. A determined effort was made
on the part OF outsiders to capture the
convention, aud tho attempt called forth
an equally determined effort 10 prevent
It's success. 1t was only possible in the
four hours session to elect temporary
chairman and get through motion to
adjourn. Two hours were consumed In q
roll call for temporary chairman, Charles
G. Dixon being, finally declared elected.
There were 74l delegates in the hall.
Fully 200 other persons to whom no
tickets had been regularly issued, occu-
pied seats intended for delegates. sev-
oral Of the delegates, 1t is asserted, were
parties to the scheme to capture the con-
vention. II Is declared that each OF these
men after going in themselves collected
the tickets OF as many as possible Of the
otuer ueleBAtesj huu tuen BoluR OUT uIb'
tributed the cards amoung outsiders.
This process was repeated until 200 sburi!
ous delegates were inside and attempting
to carry all the viva voce ,votes their own
way. rhe convention was declared ad-
iourned subject 10 the call Of the tempo.
rary chairman. He will probably re.as-
senble the convention Tuesday.
The following persons were officially
admitted as spectators: Captain W. r.
Black and Mr.. Solomon, two of the law
yers who conducted the defense Of the
Anarchists, Mrs. W. P. Black, Mrs. Par
cons and Mrs. Ames.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27


The Detrolts were the frSt to make
600 hits.
Calvin lost but ono game In nine he
pitched against the Athletics.
Miller and spsldel, Of this city, accom-
panied the steubenvllles on their late dis.
astrous trip. ~
New Orleans parties have guaranteed
So, 600 for a team to enter. the Southern
League next season.
Newark lost but four games out OF TWEEN.
ty.four in August. Smith and Pyle each
pitched in two losing games. Knowlton
won all he pitched in.
PerO Browning will positively not be
found with Louisville next year. Mana.
ger Hart is now looking around for q
trade. Browning will play better ball in
new team.
The salaries 10 be paid to Washington's
"BiH FIVE" next season, according to the
Hartford Post, are Mack $500, Kreig
$1,000, Gilmore Sl,750, Shock $l,75O and
Henry S. 500.
Gross, the excellent Altoons catcher,
will keep his brother company in Louis.
vile next season. He 10 quite as good q
backstop as his brother, whom he resem.
bles very much In style and action.
The Boston papers are agreed that It is
worth many thousanda OF dollars to the
Boston club to have GlassCock as captain
OF the bean eaters. His recent great Buc.
Cess with the Maroous has made the
mouths ot all the League clubs water.
Purcell never In his life played the ball
he is now playing. He always was a good
batter but Indifferent fielder. But this
year his fielding has bsen superior to his
batting and his base running-a newly
developed quality-as good as anybody in
tho country has done. He has started
the whole Baltimore team running bases.
On Saturday the sseubenyillo and
Wheeling clubs played another exciting
game. On the seventh inning, with the
Wheeling club at the bat, the steuhen.
villes refused 10 play ON account Of dark.
ness. The game was given TO the Wheel
ing club by Umpire MCNiChols, by score
OF 0 to 0.
Louisville has broken the record for
this season, having lost thirteen straight
games, one at Cincinnati before starting
East, aud twelve In succession on their
trip. In consequence the Louisville pa.
pers are doing some tall kicking, and, aC.
coruing TO them, about all the men will
be fred on their return home. Hart aud
Hecker, II Is claimed, are not on the best
OF terms, and there Is considerable talk OF
Hart's removal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
THEIR LABORS OVER,
THE PARLIAMENT PRoRoeUEp,
The Speech of the .0ueen-RumOFs AAOat
that the King of Roumanla Will bo
Chosen to Succeed AleSauder-NIIl.
lIonaIrs SIackoy's oner to bulgaria.

LONDON, Sept, 95,-PsrliRment wa
prorogued to-day, Following is The
Queens speech;
"MT LORDS AND GENTLEMEN; an
glad to be able to release you from your
arduous duties. My relations with foreign
powers continue to be friendly, The
mutiny OF portion Of the Bulgarian
army has led to the abdicatlon OF Prince
Alexander. A regency has been estsb'
lished, which Is now administering the
prinCipslity, and preparations are being
made for the election OF successor to
Prince Alexander in accordance with the
provisions Of the Treaty Of Berlin. In
answer 10 q communication addressed by
the Porte TO the signatory poWers, parties
to that treaty, ! have stated that so far as
this country is concerned there will be no
iniraction OF the conditions guaranteed by
treaties to Bulgaria, Assurances TO the
same have effect have been given by the
other powers.
"rhe dsmarcation OF tho Afghan front.
lb{ uAh huNAuCbu W Nllllu A4pW 4uIbd "
the River 0xua. In view OF the approach
OF winter my commission have been
Withdrawn, but the information they
have obtained will be sufficient for the
determination by direct negotiations be.
tween the two courts oi that portion Of
frontier which still remains unmarked.
"GENTLEMEN or TUE HOUSE, OF Con-
MONS: thank you for the supplies you
have voted for the requirements Of the
public service
"MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN: have
directed the issue OF q Commssion to in.
qulre into the circumstance, which appear
70 have prevented the anticipated opera
ton Of the recent acts dealing with the
tenure and the purchase OF land in
Ireland.
" have observed with much satisiac.
ton the interest which In an increasing
degree is evinCed by the people Of this
country In the welfare Of their colonial
and Indian fellow.subjects, aud | am led
to the conviction that there Is on all sides
growing desire to draw closer In every
practical way the bonds which unite the
various portions OF my empire. ! have
authorized communications TO be entered
into with the principal colonial govern
ments with the view TO fuller Considera-
ton OF matters OF common interest. ]
pray that the blessing Of Almighty God
may be with YOU"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
A MURDER nj YIck.hnrr.

vIcksBuRa, Miss, September 25.-A ia
tal shooting affair occurred here at II
o'clock tonight, in which John Fironi, a
popular italian oyster.vendOr and owner
Of the St. Charles oyster business, wat
killed by Dan Keefe, lato bartender In
the St. Charles saloon. A misunderstood.
ing occurred between the two, when Fl.
roni threw tomato.sauce bottle at Keefa,
who responded with SHOT from light
ming Colt.
In the smoke and excitement it was
thought that Fironi had escaped, but ten
minutes lster 1t was discovered that Fl.
rnni was lying dead behind the counter.
Keeie was arrested. Fironi Is one OF the
most popular foreigners In the city, and
is ex.Chief Of the Fire Department. He
married Miss Pieni, q popular Italian
lady here, and leaves large family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

A PERSISTENT effort is being made by ir-
teresed persons to make ii appear that
the Wheeling newspapers are hostile to
organized labor. There Is nothing in the
course oil the Wheeling newspapers, either
in their published uttersnces or in their
relations with the Typographical Union,
t, warrant the assertion. The Wheeling
Newspapers have maintained not only the
right but the expediency Of organization
among woge.carnors. They hsvo had the
independence to critiCise what they
thought was wrong, but the printed re-
cord which every newspaper makes will
show where the Wheeling newspapers
stand on this questlon, They will proba'
bly, not permit achemers to drive them into
false positions now.
In the offices Of the Wheeling newspa-
p,rs tho Typographical Union has had
fill sway, and continued to have until it
walked out two weeks ago and began a
buHhwhUCking campaign to force itself
back on its own terms. 1t was because
the newspapers OF this city did not wish
hhsye trouble with the union that they
consented to have in their employ some
m,n who were incompetent and others
waowOrked just enough to keep body and
uouI together. In no other business is
this permitted, and in many printing Of.
fees II is not allowed. 1t was submitted
to here because to object to any part OF it
WAS in all probability to bring about un.
pOssantness and perhaps strife.
In the typographical Union an incom-
p,tent, idle or dlssolute man has as much
voting power as the most skilliul, indus.
trion1 and sober, and the hot.heads seem
to outyOte the men Of sober judgment,
The present attempt is to make working.
men believe that the only Wheeling
newspaper which Is willing to 500 them
organized is the one which seeks to make a
living out OF their organization and hopes
to bring about an alienation between
them and all othms in the community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
GEoRG E,s CAMPAIGN,
The New York labor Candidate for I
NIayOFalty-S SIneWs OF Nnr,


The New York labor Candidate for the
NIayOralty- -SInews of War.
NEw YORK, Sept, 25.-The Henry
George campaign has begun to assume
dlgniRed proportions, At Mr.. Georgia
office there have already been received
the signed pledges OF $4,000 voters to sup.
port him at the polls. 1t lis claimed that
10000 more names are on the lists that
have not been turned in,--Esch OF these
names is being recorded, and their own.
ers will be the mediums through which
tons oil campaign documents, now being
printed, will be distributed. To raise
money to carry on the campaign an
assessment Of % cents has bsen laid upon
the members OF trade organizations In the
city. There are S0O 900 Of these members,
which means $4,000 for a starter Of the
fund. Over $500 was raised for the same
purpose at the convention that nominated
Mr.. George.
But q chief source Of the sinews OF war
will be the labor organizations outside the
city, The ST. Louis tradea budies have
already pledged $500 to the cause, aud
word comes from other cities that liberal
contributions will be made. A copper
bronze medallion Of Mr.. George has been
made, to be worn by his adherents during
the campaign. The revenue from the sale
Of these, which will be no inconsiderable
sum, will 20 to the campaign fund.
A thorough organization Of the various
trades in this city makes the carrying on
Of the campaign comparatively easy. The
trade unions have simply to be trans.
formed into campaign clubs for the time
being, and furnish machinery for con.
duCtInR the fight, which the regular party
organizations would have to pay an i'm
mense sum to duplicate and support.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
THE NATIONAL GAME,
REVIEW OF THE SEASONS GAMES,
Chicago aud St, Louis shll Hold the Lead
In Their Respectiue Associations News
and Gossip About tPlayers-Yestcrday'
Contest Beach Defeats Ross,

The league situation remains un'
changed, Chicago having good lead ovel
Detroit and the latter now being out oi
New York's range, Philadelphia holds
fourth place, Boston fiith, St, Louis sixth
and Kansas City aud Washington bring
up the rear. This season has exceeded
all Others In lack Of variety, each club
holding on to It's position, except Detroit,
with monotonous tenaCity, Dstroit held
first place for seventeen successive weeks,
Chicago being second for a like period.
New York has been third Tor twenty
weeks and Philadelphia fourth for nine
teen. Boston has occupied filth place for
sixteen weeks and st. Louis sixth for q
similar time, Kansas City has been sew.
enth for seventeen weeks and Wasting.
ton last for nineteen weeks. In the asso'
citation the Browns have led for fifteen
weeks and Pittsburgh has been second
five. The other clubs have varied their
order almost weekly, No change has oc.
Cured in this body since the last report
and very little is likely to occur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
uuRD GETS III.
Tho Free Trade Champion Gets the Noml.
milton for Congress.

Tho Free Trade Champion Gets the Nomi
nation for Congress.
TolEDo, Sept. 25.-The Democratic Con
gressonal primaries in this county to.da,
were the closest and bltterest in the an
nails Of the party. The issue was between
Hon. Frank Hurd and NJ. ]. Enrlght, and
the deleSates, 90 in number, were seleCtat
to the convention which meets in Clydt
nextTuesday. Fortwo weeks q canvas shal
been made by the two candidates thai
eclipssd any recent election where vasI
party interests were involved.
The claim was made that large sums ol
money were used, and the result was
awaited with intense interest, as II practl.
cally settles the Congressional nomination
In Mr. Hurd's district. The primaries
vera held undcF the Bailey law, where
Democrats only vote, and in many pre-
Cincts the total vote cast exceeds that o.
The last State election. .
The returns are SLOW coming In tonight
but Il was clearly evident that Mr.. Hurc
had won O deCiBiye victory, having nearly
iouriitha OF The entire delegation. Re
ports from Erie county where primaries
were also held under the same law, indi'
cate that Mr.. Husd has majority Of the
delegates. In Ottawa the vote stands Il
for Euright to 10 for Hurd.
II ls conceded here tonight that Hurd
will bs snominated, but opinions diaer on
tho chances OF his election, although thI
district Ia 5000 Democratic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
SHOCKING ACCIDENT
ToA RETURNING CHURCH PARTY,
Their Carriage Struck by Fast Train and
Ground into KludIIug Wood-Three
Persons Killed, Two outrlght-Ths
Driver Hurled Forty Feet,

PRouDEScE, r. l., Sept. 26,-This morn,
ing q shocking accident occurred on the
New York, Providence & Boston railroad
at the village Of POquoanOCk, Conn
Benjamin Gardiner, farmer, bis vile and
the wife Of their son James, while riding
home from church in One-hone wagon,
were struck by the Westboupd Express
train, going at the rate Of 80 miles an
hour
Mr., Gardiner was hurled distance OF
forty feet from the crossing, receiving IA,
tai injuries, His wife was killed outright,
and Airs. Joseph Gardiner died before
she could be removed, The horse was
killed aud the wagon broken into splin-
ters, The accident happened at q crossing
Just west Of q culyert, and as the railroad
Is boarded up at that point, the engineer
on the Express did not see the party till
within 20 yards Of the crossing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

GALVESTON, Sept. 2O.-A special to The
NewS from Laredo says: AT two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon tho city authorities
were notified that FIVE armed men had en-,
tered the residence Of a Mexican during
the progress Of dance, broke up the
dance, and forcibly carried away the wife
oi the proprietor. The degperadoes were
followed down the river, and two Of them
Gonzaltz and Conterez, were overtaken
and arrested. From them II is learned
that the gang iS part Of FL Coyotes band
under the leadership Of MonfCo Benadiz
who succeeded In Guiding pursuit. The
woman 10 supposed To be with Benadil
against her will. No special cause for the
kidnapping is known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27
NO MORE SHOCKS
At Charleston Yesterday The Congregr
tons Worship la Their Churches.

At Charleston Yesterday The Congrega
tons Worship Ia Their Churches.
CHARLESTON, S. O., Sept. 20.-No shocks
occurred here last night. The weather Il
fine here to-day aud most OF the city con
gregations attended services in their owr
churches. The open air worship on the
battery continued and was largely at
tended. The city is crowded with excur
sionists. s.
Thorough examination shows that The
damage to the venerable and beautiful
Huguenot church Is about 50, 900 and the
congregation contemplate sending theil
pastor, Rev. DR.. Vedder, TO the North tc
appeal to the Huguenota through the coun'
try for contributions TO make tho ncces.
sary repairs. This congregation was
among the heaviest sufferers by the earth
quake.
The signal Office here applied TO the
weather bureau at Washington for indica'
tions covering the period OF Virgins
predicted earthquake. Tonight the fol.
lowing dispatch was received from General
Hazsn: a.a
"There are at present no indications oI
any severe atmospheric disturbance be-
tween now and the 9th. Timely notice
will be given you should any change ap'
psar,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-27

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 2O.-A special
to the News from Paris says: A shooting
stfray occurred here yesterday between
Luke Petrle, a travelling salesman, and
David and Richard Moore, proprietors oi
the principal saloon Of the town. The
trouble arose out of the refusal Of Petrie
to play game Of poker. David Moore
received bullet through the lungs in the
region Of the heart, and Richard had an
artery In his arm severed. Both are be.
lieved to have been fatally wounded.
Petrie received bullet in the leg. He Ii
now In jail.