davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20

ArtbcIr meeting yesterday the County
Commissioners gave good exhibition Of
S,w not to do it. Itisnot everybody who
.,n ~,' Afford to waste time as some Of tine
Commissioners insist upon doing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20
psath from Triohino.la.

rlrnRvRaH, Pa, April l0.--A Leecli.
burg special says: Willie Turney, aged Z,
died tonight oi trlChinosis after suffering
terribly. Recently the little fellow ats
some raw pork given him by bis uncle
who wRs slaughtehng hogs. His tncle
also ate Of the meat and complains OF main
In the Inuscles Of bis leRs and arms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20

,wsgy the President Is ready to marry,
aLeuill let us know We shall be glad 10
- ,n,Js him with a reporter and to print
T. Ii,t OF presents, The brides outfit
,nooll be furnished in advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20

81. Louis, April la,-The Bakefs' Pro.
teCtiye Association yesterday voted 10
subscribe S2b towards the support Of Mrs
Gray, Of New York, ne q reward for thg
part she has taken in fghllbg The lsAkerSI
| Union bOyCOtt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20
rnnnlll ll.LNs.n 40 l.utapOtl!

Sseidl Dipalehi to hs In!tlliqeAeCt.
srRuBSSynLR, o., April 1g.-Thls alter
noon Charles MtUfeady, Is years oi age
aud driver al Buslatd'B shalt, while
compiling ears, had his head caught Oe'
tween the bumpers, and bruised 10 such
An extent that he will die. .VH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20

MADRID, April i9.-'fhs Bishop of
Madrid who was shot several times yes.
terdAy by priest has died Of his Injuries,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20

Pecidl DtSpdtch 10 he IatelltgHlctr,
WASHINGTON, April l0,-The bill sppro
priating $1,000 for repairs on the Parkers
ourg Postotllce was reported lsVorably In
she Senate to-day, t.fI...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20
T,E clock strikes twenty'tOur times a
.t, vet never goes of duty,

mi. suggested that Governor Hill, Of
Nav York, isa young man and can afford
~ "' wait. Yes, he may in time grow up to
,le country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20
lle1le,s IIuteher 10 be ilp1eotted

sr. 1ovig, Mo, April la,-MsSsrs. Ritter
& Horace, butchers, Of No. SQa North
Twelfth street, were called upon BY q
committee oil the Knights Of Labor yeGlef.
day who requested them 10 cease supply.
ina Vice President H0xle, Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company, with meat
uhder the penalty Of being boycoltRdy
The ssnlot member ol The firm informed
the committee that he could mot accede "a
their demands, that Mt. Hoxle was good
customer and he would continue 10 tlll his
orders 90 long as Mr.. Hoxle should con.
tinue his patronage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20

pirrsBuhaii, April lO.-At a rsgulai
meeting Of the United Presbyterian
ministers to-day, a resolution was adopted
Condemulng boycottlng, which was char
AOteflSed R5 a method Of coercion un.
manly and CoWatdlY, subyerBive Of The
fundamental principles oil Justice ant
equality and utterly tepuguAnt 70 lbI
sbirit d OUT OWL AID religious lhatltu
tons. One minister opposed the adoption
Of the resolution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-20
Cm gnteItis.eGlcer

o7ool Sos, aS and " foaF.sen.ll street.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02
LATROBE MINING NEWS.
Quartz Mines in the Western Part of Ell
Dorado County.

Quartz Mines in the Western Part of Ell
Dorado County.
A correspondent of the REcoRD-UNIoN
writing from Latrobe under date of Sep
tember 10Th, says:
Three miles southeast of Latrobe is the
LARSON ledge, now owned and being
wo. ked by o. Morse & Co., of San Jose.
IT, shaft is down rs feet, and the crosscut
of the ledge shows width of 30 feet be-
tween well-defined walls. They are now
drifting south on the vein to where the
first work was done on the ledge by Lari-
son. the discoverer and locator, who took
out about $1,000 from a 15-foot shaft. at
which depth the ledge was broken, and for
lack of means to contend against water he
was obliged to cease operations. This claim
was afterwards bonded by Sacramento
company, consisting of Elkus, Whyte,
Campbell, Fox q Strutz, Dassonville and
others, but by mismanagment nothing was
developed or accomplished, since which
time (ten years. nothing has been done.
Morse is now energetically pushing the
work, and indications are favorable for a
big property in the near future. The rock
is Improving, as is also the quantity and
quality of sulphurets.
The Sugar Loaf mine. two and half
miles east from Latrobe, was discovered and
located by one Peter Petralius fifteen years
ago, while cutting ditch to run water to a
placer mine. He scalped the lode, and
therefrom in two days took out $5 900. In
all over $40 900 has been extracted. After
wards the mine was bonded by Duden,
Adams, Porter & Riebsam, who sank a
shaft 108 feet on the lode, and on the pros
pect sold out in 1881 to Senator J. P Jones
for 10000, since which time the mine has
not been worked, although the rock at the
| 75-foot level will go over 800 per ton. and
the ledge at the 100-foot level is exactly
eleven feet wide, with as pretty wall rock
| or castings. with accompanying gouge, as
any mine in Ell Dorado or Amador coun-
| ties. The title to the mine is United
States patent for ten acres. 1t is acknowl-
edged by best of experts to be true fissure
vein, and favorable symptoms for an I'M
mense property when in the hands and con-
trolled by those who can put up the neces-
sary push. The southern portion is known
as the Latrobe Mining Company, and
owned by the grantors of the Sugar Loaf to
Jones, and consists of 22l acres patent
A 70-foot shaft has been sunk on this enc
of the lode, but, owing to the great guam
tity of water to contend with, work for tht
present has ceased, it being necessary t.
procure steam engine and machinery t.
further prosecute the work. The last indi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The District Fair is in progress at Yreka,
Siskiyou county.
Cutting claims $4,000 damages for his
enforced sojourn in a Mexican bastile.
NJ. Nelson, farmer, was swindled out of
800 at the San Jose fair by lock-puzzle
sharper.
1t is thought that England is well salts
fed with Austria's position on the Eastern
question.
1t is said in Moscow that thirty Bulga-
rians have been whipped to death for ex-
pressing sympathy with Russia's action in
Bulgaria.
Mark Levy, Steward at the State Prison
at San Quentin, died suddenly yesterday of
heart disease. He was native of London,
aged "A years.
Virgins is 10th to admit that he has
blundered. He insists that if the people
will only wait they will have enough of
the promised storm.
A match over a course of twenty miles
was sailed yesterday between the Sachem
and the English cutter Miranda. The
Sachem won the race.
1t is stated that the owners of the large
packing houses at the Chicago stock-yards
| will attempt to re-establish the ten-hour
system on October 18th, and in the event
of the failure Of the employees to work on
] that basis, they will close down the houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02

cations were very promising. All thu
owners have much faith in the mine, anC
will shortly prepare to start up and stay
with IL. Sufficient water is convenient
and an abundance OF timber grows on the
ground. The width of the ledge on the
surface is exactly six feet, and widening on
going down.
The Sugar Loaf mine is now known az
The Roscoe Immediately after the
purchase by Jones he incorporated it un-
der the above name. Why he don't work
and assayer, were here and personally ex-
amined and tested the ledge, and on their
own judgment purchased.
The Bryant Nine" about Ave miles
northeast from Latrobe, is ledge of seven
or eight feet in width, well defined. and
now under bond to Reed. Mulberry & Will
cox. Some fine ore has been taken from
this lode, and. If properly managed, will
undoubtedly prove remuneratiye to. those
interested. The shaft is now down LOO
feet.
The Fort Yuma mine, about seven miles
northeast from Latrobe, is owned by Man.
gels & Co. of San Francisco, and has. not
been worked for several years. The shaft
thereon is down 80 feet on four foot ledge
1t is well-defined and true issure vein
Litigation in the company caused cessation
of development. The mine is well thought
of by those qualified to judge There is nc.
doubt as to the value of these mines but
they must get into hands that are able to.
prosecute the work. That accomplished,
we will show as rich mines in this portion
of Ell Dorado county as there are in Anna
dor or elsewhere in the State
The belt in which the lodes lie is four or
five miles west from and running parallel
with the Amador belt, and is thought to be
on the Grass Valley belt. The quartz in
the Roscoe mine is very similar to rock in
the North Star mine of Grass Valley.
The McClinton mine about six miles
easterly from here, is being worked. 1t is
about two-foot ledge and some very rich
ore has been taken therefrom. The shaft
is down about sixty feet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02

guilty on one count of unlawful cohabita-
ton and sentenced to six months impris-
onment and $500 fine. Thomas Lee was
tried and acquitted of unlawful cohabita-
ton. Homer Duncan was found guilty of
the same otfense. Orson p Arnold. who
escaped sentence last year, after conviction
for unlawful cohabitation. was put on trial
again to-day for the same offense. His trial
is not finished
Tommy" Dodd, whose true name was
Nellie Morrison, woman of the town,
died at Park City to-day. 1t is supposed
she committed suicide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02
UTAH.
Travelled wien H.s ,n.

SALT LAKE CRY, October STA dis
patch from Paris, 1. T., says Joseph NJ
Phelps, of Montpelier, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed near Cokeville.
He was travelling in wagon alone, and
had shot few chickens, and it is supposed
the gun was accidently discharged when he
was getting in his wagon. The shot took
effect in the top of his head
Brigham's Followers.
SALT LAKE, October 1st.-To-day Willard
L. Snow, who last week pleaded guilty on
three counts of unlawful cohabitation, was
sentenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment and $500 fine. J. B. Furster and
Thomas F. h. Norton were each found
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA,
SprouIe Reprieved.

VIcToEIA, October 1st-The grave was
dug, the coffin made, and the rope brought
in for Sproule's execution to-day Last
evening telegram was received from the
Secretary of State reprieving him till 0cto-
Der 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
MIXED CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN
EASTERN EUROPE.
Republican Manifesto in Spain
Floods in Eindostan-A PrinceIy
Bequest to France.
What WIZ Russia Do?

Especial DsrArcHHs TO THE RECORD UsowI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02

sured them that the Union soldiers in his
Office need not fear discharge if competent
and attentive to their duty.
Harry Georges BOOM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02
The NIasons.

WASHINGTON, October 1st.-The General
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, at
its meeting to-day, completed the election
of officers and selected Atlanta, Ga, as its
next place of meeting. The following were
the officers elected to-day Ruben G. Lem
mon, of Ohio, G. G. T.; Christopher g..
Fox, of Buffalo, New York, G. G. s.; Ben
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02
Emperor williams Illness.

NEW YORK, October 2d-A. M.-OCon-
nors London cable to this mornings Star
says that Emperor Williams illness is
worse than has been made known to the
public. He is constantly falling into a
sleep-like trance and each threatens to be
the last. In Court circles the opinion is
general that his death is near at hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02
Pleading for Veterans.

Pleading for Veterans.
WASHINGTON, October 1st.-A committee
of the Veterans of the Union called upon
the Public Printer to-day in behalf of their
comrades who have been discharged from
the Public Printing Office. Benedict as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-02

NEW York, October 1st-The most iniu--
ential managers of the roads concerned
have accepted the terms of the scheme to
unite in some form of consolidation or
merge the Boston and Albany, New York
and New England, New York, New haven
and Hartford, Boston and Providence, ana
New York. Providence and Boston Rail
roads, so as practically to secure control OF
the traffic moving east and west between
Boston and the Hudson river.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25
LOOK HERE,
EVERYBODY

My idea Of business and working
up "a large trade is to buy goods so
that the quality and price can be
seen by all. | have now in stock,
ready for the trade, a full line of the
celebrated Mayheld Jeans in all COL
ors; also, the Maryville, Tenn, Jeans,
both warranted all>wuol filling; also,
Kentucky Jeans that is not all,wool.
My stock of Goots aud Shoes is com.
plete in all grades, both in eastern
aud cuslom-made, aud warranted to fit.
Stock of Drsss Ginghams in beau
tiful Styles can be excelled. A new
lot Of desirable styles Prints just re-
ceived.
Can a so fit any and every body in
Jeans Pants made Of the Mayfeld and
Tennessee Jeans.
These goods were purchased to sell,
and my best indeavors we're and will
be used tn please in styles, quality
and prices, and fyou are DESTROYS of
getting the true value Of your money,
| respectfully invite you to my store,
and guarantee that you will receive
polite and prompt attention. Carry
this news to your neighbOr, that he
may reap the benefits that are free
to all.
Before this goes to print, l will be
off to make purchases and complete
my Stock fox the Fall and Winter
Trade. Will buy Ladies and Misses
Cloaks direct from the Manufacturer,
and they will be Handsome in Style
and Cheap in Prices. Don't buy un.
til you see them.
Will take particular pains in the sc.
lection of Clothiug, and will say this,
that having a practical knowledge OF
the Clothing trade in early life; can
still use that knowledge for the bene.
fit of my customers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25

The crowds who 90 to the Trenton
Fair and to hear the Taylor brothers
speak will probably become very
thirsty while in town, and will want
some nice, cool, refreshing drinks. Il
they do, the best place in the city to
find them is at the Boss Saloon"
where the purest and finest liquors are
sept and polite bar-tenders will give
prompt attention. Then, if you like,
you have chance to play game of
Billiards in one of the pleassntest
billiard balls in the state, all in the
same house. Give us a call, and wen
please you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1856.
WANT TO CONSOLIDATE.
Editor Exchange.

LutCOF ECChuhge.
took a stroll one beautiful moor.
light night, when all nature seemed at
rest, save the murmurings of distant
voices could not at first make out :;
but, on approaching the usual quiet.
secluded spot, | found to my great as.
constituent, numherless children that
shocked the entire neighborhood with
their lamentations. On asking the
cause OF such distress, they said,
"Write concerning us, and we will car
ny you where you will soon apprehend
the cause" Indeed, no painter could
portray such PROJECTIONS Of humanity.
No one but their Creator could pre-.
dict the future Of such bright minds,
So | gazed upon this youthful multi,
tuie. | could but wonder and com.
plain to nature for her partialiIy ; but
have long since learned the folly of
worrying over what | cannot help.
So | consOled myself for the time, and
began asking myself questions con-
corning them, as: Who of this crowd
would he called to the gubernatorial
chair of the Nation ? Who would be
heard in the halls of congress ? Who
would startle the world with their re.
search? Who would have inventive
genius enough to manage a farm ?
Who would be called to work in the
Masters vineyard? and thousands of
other questions too numerous to mem
ton. Then | asked myself who was
worthy of such children. Who wae
capable of directing such intellects?
After finishing my work, they babe
Inc follow them, and we proceeded on
in slow walk until we reached spot
three miles northwest of Milan, where
we stopped at a dilapidated old build.
ing that would not have reflected any
credit on two generations past. Now
the eldest one stepped forward and
said, "This is the place we aae forced
to 60 to school three or four months
In the year, and about mile and q
half northeast of here is II similar
building where a part of us attend
"Then," says |, "what do you want?"
All, with a loud voice 1--WE want
these united into one, so that we will
not freeze in winter, in order that We
may have an eight>months school,
instead of four-that we may make
useful men and women-that we may
make the world better for US having
lived in it-that we may elevate the
farmer and show him there is money
in cultivating the soil-that a prosper
Gus country depends upon the intelli'
gence of its citizeus-thdt we may have
literary societies to 90 to ON Saturday
nights, instead of town, where direfu
temptations are"
Then | asked them concerning theiI
parents, and they said they had turneC
ii deaf ear to them, that they seen
unconcerned about their welfare; the,
were men that did not appreciate tn,
uond of union. They further said
1--WE want you to publish our story.
o parents, how can you he uncOn
c-rned when such great responsibility
rests upon you?
Do you not love your Preside? Art
you not interested in your country
welfare? Brother Wheelers are negli
gent in the great task YOU have un
dertaken. All | have to say is, tina
any man under such circumstance
Who can be Indifferent, God pity him
for | can't. WILL THOMAS,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25
Insure Your Gins.

Stone IL Wade are now prepared TO
write insurance on cotton gins, in
first cl,ss companies. Don't delay the
matter now, but have your gins In
sured at once. 1t may save you
much money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25
Adnisson Ereryhing IS Cents ChiIdren Upder Niue

E5
HaSasi ~ " ''' hNHOnu'" all raj
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25
GREAT FREE STREET. PARADE.
Containing over a mile of Ric

yEveyd i.at PROV for to pya
Ahedf Elephant
eeaur
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-25
GREAT MIRANDA BAND.


'~" men an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
A Birthday.

From the A1Jaaty fGa.l NeeoS and Adoortiscr.
Wednesday, July IA, was day Of much
Importance tosa popular Albany young
man. ecast of the garments of youth
and put on the real tOGG T3Fiijs which
marks the transit from an Inhabitant to a
full-nedged citizen.
Wednesday was his birthday, and he
was tWenty-one. Yet he wore his hUnOrs
well. There was no disposition to be du-
dish over it. Indeed the dude never gets
twenty-one-at least he never becomes a
man.
Our new citizen was not forgotten by
old friends on his natal day. One pre-
scented him a gold pen, another with Rus
kin's works. Certainly two valuable
presents. Ruskin is one OF the most pleas
ing and elegant OF all the English authors,
and his very thoughts seem at times TO be
tipped with gold. Perhaps he wrote with
a gold pen.
There was an air of conscious pride
about our friend who had just assembled
the ladder OF maturity that much inter-
ested US. we last saw him on that inter-
estIng day at the arteSlan well and sug-
gested desire 10 take an evening stroll
with him. He somewhat hesitatingly
though politely declined, which was fully
explained when we saw him a few mo-
ments later chatting with beautiful
young maiden. or cOuTse-the meeting at
the well was an accident. He still, how
ever, held on TO his conscious pride and
we left him in all his glory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
A SEWER WASHOUT.
Sixteen Houses in RolIersVille
Flooded With Water.

From the AUgusta CGd.) Nelcs.
Between the hours of 8 and 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, a washout of a sewer,
from the heavy rains, occurred at the
road known as Rollersville, on the west
side of Fifteenth street, or Carnes' road.
Itappears that there is but one sewer to
carry off water from the Sand Hills, Bat
tie Row. and around the Orphan Asylum
and hills TO the west. When the canal
was enlarged the city authorities did not
enlarge this sewer, that runs under the
canal. There were two others located
above the one where the washout Oc-
CURED. but of late the use OF them has
been abandoned.
The sewer where the damage occurred
Is entirely too small, and this makes the
third washout within the past three
months occurring in the same place.
There are eight double tenementhouses,
which are occupied by sixteen families,
and are numbered from 1, 501 to ,525, Roll
lersyille road. This washout came upon
the people within fifteen minutes, and in
that short time the water was from two to
six feet in the road and houses. The tor
rent came down the hill on which Mr.. J &.
Ii. Lowery's house is situated, washing
his crop, which is completely destroyed
Mr.. j. j. Nevis, who runs a store at the
foot Of the high bridge, and has his resi-
dence adjoining, lost everything he had.
In his residence his wife was lying at
deaths door and was compelled to be re-
moved as the waters covered the bedside,
and his furniture was floating in the
stream, as was also the household furni-
tuTe OF his ueighbors.
Mr.. William Ferris had his tool chest
ruined by the deluge, and his clothes can
be seen as well as other families who
were so unfortunate to be caught in the
flood, which lasted three hours. hanging
on the fence drying. The earth in front
OF Mr.. Ferris door was washed away, and
when walking outOf his house be got into
water five feet deep. He fell distance
of about three feet, getting thoroughly
soaked. Most of the other houses were
occupied by colored families, who lost
their clothes and furniture or had them
badly damaged.
The News went up to the scene OF the
debris this morning and found families at
breakfast in the yards, and their houses
were completely coVefed with mud. The
houses in the rear were f1Oated down the
stream, and to-day can be seen lying up
against fences, upside down. This
property is owned by Mr.. Albert Roesel,
who has upon several occasions notified
the city authorities Of this nuisance, and
will now in all probability sue tho city if
it does not make satisfactory terms.
Two-thlrds of Mr.Lowery's place is COW
cred with water, and the road Is badly
washed. II this washout had occurred
at the dead hour of night several persons
would have been drowned. AS 1T was
several barely escaped with their lives.
1t is tOo-unhealthy for the families TO re-
turn to their homes, as the odor is scken-
ing, damp and dirty.