davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1886-11-24
E. E. JACKSON & 90

JOHN II WHITE. Cashier"
No. .
E. E. JACKSON & co.
ne safe stood good test. We were heavily
stocked with lumber 100000 feet. We and tbe
OoOAs ana papers nicely preserved"
No. g.
HUMPHREYS & TILGHMAN
~, The safe fell among our coal oil in the cellar
me ne cast IRON wheels on it were melted Insur-
ahce policies, valuable papers and Our hooks ali
preserved 10 our satisfaction" ~
No. 4.
T. C. & H. S. TODD
r.. our safe was for thirty hours living in n ner.
Iect bed OF fire. our store contained oils varn{sb
FL FL etc me books were warped, but the writing
No. 3.
r. E. POWELL & co.
ne safe was dug from the cellar eighty hours
diter ne fire We found contents in perfect con-
No. G.
PENINSULA HOTEL.
have just had the safe removed rr6n tba
ruins. It stood the test nobly '-0
WILLIAM FELL"
No. Z.
BIRCKHEAD, LAWS & CARFY
4, We had one OF your Champion Safes After
lI me hre We removed the safe and opened il
IOuiu contents III perfect condition"
No. g.
E. F. FOWLER.
safo me neat was intense and severly tested your
Si1le u was opened three days after Inc fire
D"oAs ana papers were all preserved"
No. Q.
.. 6. R. RIDER, Postmaster
=, He nave just Oeen able to get our sofa mora
@ tlal three days after the fire We find contents
preserved IN satisfactory condition"
Smyrna times., 1886-11-24

FARREL g. co.
%" chestnut Street. PhfIa.
Only makers in this State of ITarri,,,.. -.
Champion Safes, the victors in n tbnniar5h la,ehI
Smyrna times., 1886-11-24
THE GREAT
Salisbury Fire,
October 18th, 1885.
To MeSSrs, FARRELL & co.,

BANK OF SALISBURY, ND.
We found contents in as good order and con.
uItlon as before the iire. Thanking you for such
protection, we remain yours
JOHN II WHITE Cashier"
Smyrna times., 1886-11-24
HUMPHREYS r TrTcuMAN

- II II JAOADUW @ JU,
ne safe stood good test. We were heavily
stocked with lumber 100000 feetJ We And the
books and papers nicely preserved
Smyrna times., 1886-11-24
J. G. & H. S. TODD.
r. E. POWELL q IN

:" Our safe was for thirty hours Ivin,, in a ro-
Ieet Ded OF hre. Our store contained oils yarnish
eSi etc; The books were warped, but the writfne
Smyrna times., 1886-11-24

- " " A4A4A " w.
r. me sale was dug from the cellar eighty hour
aver ne fire We found contents in perfect con
Smyrna times., 1886-11-24

ZEN 1NSULA HOTEL,
nave Just had the safe removed from tbe
ruins. It stood the test nobly. '-''
WILLIAM FELL"
Smyrna times., 1886-11-24

~, Inc sale ielI among our coal oil in the cellar
me cast IRON wheels on it were melted Insur
ahce policies, valuable papers and our hooks al
preserved % our satisfncfinn . 190A9 o.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
3.s.jaeshs 3 W1slssa,s ana 1ssail
0lstaises

The holiday number would not be
complete unless mention was made Of
the above firm. Mr.. H. Jacobs, the senior
member of the firm, has been continu-
ously engaged in the clothing buriness
in Bntte since 1875, and is too wen
known to need any Recommendation at
our hands. His reputation for honesty
and square dealing is we'll established
and the public have confidence in bis
taste and knowledge of the demands Of
the trade In this section. Knowing that
his long years Of experience have taught
him exactly what the trade desire. and
that he will provide accordingly. The
firm are constantly making extensive ad-
ditions to their already large stock of
mems, youths and children's clothing,
gents, furnishing goods, hats, cups, boots
and shoes, and such other articles III are
usually kept in first-class store. They
have 9 very good patronage, and are one
Of the substantial business houses of the
city. Their handsome store is in the
Liz.ie Block, on the corner Of Main and
Park streets, which Mr.. Jacobs built last
Summer. The public arc invited Ia call
ana examine stock and ascertain prices.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

1886, was opened to the public by Alex.
ander Grant one of the most complete
and handsomely furnished beer halls in
the West.
The Hvoli is situated in the basement
of the Lizzie Block, with entrance at the
corner of Main and Park streets. No
city Of the West can boast of the posses
sion of beer hall more expensively fur
nished or with more perfect arrange.
ments for the comfort and pleasure Of it's
patrons than the Nvoli.
Occupying the entire basement floor Of
the Lizzie Block, with dimensions of
35x75 feet, with high ceiling, walls fres-
coed and perfect ventilation, it offers it's
patrons cheerful and pleasant place in
which to pass an agreeable time. This
lie new business for Mr.. Grant, and in
engaging in the same he determined that
the, Mvoi should surpass any other
beer hall in Butte in the way VI it's ap-
pointments, and that he has succeeded
needs only visit to determine that fact.
The furniture is Of the finest quality Of
cherry, consisting of forty tables aud 200
chairs, q bar twenty-five feet long, with
mahogany top. The chairs are Of an inn
proved pattern, having been imported
from Vienna, Austria. Tho bar is set off
by an elegant French plate mirror 7xl3
feet in sixe. The hall u lighted by gas
and heated by steam. All Of the we'll
known brands Of Eastern beer will al-
ways be kept on draught, the stock of
Liquors and cgan y Of finest quality. No
inferior goods win be handled. ]. Ioun-
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

He is extensively engaged Ia the castle
business; which IL kept on Is rsnses
lortel in Deer Lodge valley and sun
River. Upon. these ranges roam thous-
ande Of cattle bearing his brands. Their
number may be estimated ftom
the fact that he was aaeeaued
last year In the sum az on
million dollars. The cattle required RS
his large wholesale and retail meat bud
ness, are largely brought from these
ranges. In July last he had contract,
which contract was filled to tie ietter &c
Of his own herds. He will visit Europe
the coming summer, for the purpose of
purchasing some choice blooded cattle
and horses for importation to his Mon-
tam ranges. It il his intention to en-
gage extensively in the breeding or
blootled stock for shipment to Eastern
markets. During these years ofbusinea
pursuits, Mr.. Bielenberg has accumu-
lated y large fortune and surrounded
himself big! with the conyeniences in His.
His home is ono Of the finest In the Ter.
rltory and cost upwards Of 30
600, located in Deer Lodge. Tha
wiloles:lle and retail of meats 1s exten-
siveIy carried on by him.; he has mar-
kets aud they are al first class: locatad
% follows: EOuth Butte market q man-
aged by Charles Bruhn; Walkeryille.
Charles Bruhn, manager; Anaconds
market, under the management of jannes
Mallory; and lastly, the large and ele-
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

The beer sold IL the celebrated Anhe,ls.
er.Busch in echooners at the price Of
124 cents. Ss. a = 81 go. ',',, =,
Mr.. Hoerschner has handled for some
years the well-known brand Of " Ell Rio
Sella cigars, which are made of Con-
necticut wrappers and pure Havana
filters, and have given perfect satisfac-
To those who can appreciate enter
prise and . desire to please it's custom.
ers by giving only the best quality Of
beer, liquors and cigars, in addition to !
liberal lunch 1t the reasonable price 81
123 cents will beetow their patronage
upon the Cosmopolitan.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
thai and Charley Horn are the barten.
ders,
1svsss 8suse Main stssst. nses Nssis
0leet-0. 1agt. 3repgister.

This well-known hotel, which has been
closed for some weeks, undergoing re-
pairs, ie once more opened to the public.
with mine host Bork ~ the ruling spirit,
The grade Of the first floor Is on u level
with Main street, with the office on the
same floor, Immediately on the left Of
the entrance, adjoining which il q large
and handsomely mounted bar, stocked
with the choicest wines, liquors and
cigars. Immediately in the rear of the
saloon and upon a floor some three feet
higher is the comfortably appointed din
ing room, where will be served the
meals, for the excellence of which the
Revere has In times past become fam
GUS.
Mr.. Bogk has had extensive expert.
ence as an inn-keeper, and knows how
to make his patrons feel at home. The
Revere during the past summer obtained
liberal share of the patronage Of the
travelling public, and BY increased con-
veniences expects and deserves liberal
share Of the same in the future.
Mr.. Bogk was the only hotel man in
Butte who furnished his guests with q
free bus to and from the depot during
the past year.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
cesmspsutaa sslesa.

: The Cosmopolitan is situated on Main
street, near the Lizzie Block, and u its
name implies, Is Cosmopolitan saloon
IN the true meaning of the word, giving
hearty welcome and courteous treat
ment to all without regard to nationality.
Mr.. H. c. Hoerschner il the we'll known
proprietor, who has built up q large and
desirable patronage for the Cosmopolitan
by keeping only the best quality Of
liquors and the best brands Of cigars,
with which he supplies it's customers. A
special feature Of the Cosmopolitan il the
tempting free lunch spread every day,
consisting Of boiled ham, roast beef,
liverwurst. bologna sausage, cheese, ETC.,
and twice every week either roast turkey
or chicken is added by way of varieties.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Nevada Ben Hail.

The above popular resort on Main
street, between Park and Broadway, is
conducted by Messrs. ]. ]. Peters and
James Kyle, two of the best known ca
loon men on the Pacific Coast. Mr.. Pc
tiers, the senior member Of the firm, is
an OLD Bodieite, and his hosts Of
friends from that section always call
upon him in Butte. Mr.. Kyle comes
from Eureka, Ruby Hill, and other
places in Nevada, where he has been the
proprietor of various prominent business
houses in his line. Both of them have
cast their fortunes with the Coast for
many years and they have always run
their houses on those principles which
attract to them the better class Of Gus
tomers. The Nevada Beer Hall bar u
supplied with al 81 the bet brands Of
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

The Revere will in the future be run
on the European plan, meals being fur
nished at all hours.
Mr.. Bogk desires it to be mentioned
that he employs only white help, and
that he is heartily in accord with the
sentiment Of the people that the Chinese
must 60.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

CANT meat market on the north hide 81
broadway few doors west Of Mn
street, In Butte City. The latter n q
large and perfectly complete Wholean1a
q anu retail establish ment, and q under
the nble and efficient control Of MI, Isl.
=; rooney. To supply the trade 81
.nese ABOVE named nest markets Per
m KY h..d y = requires zoo head o. cattle,
calves, which are prepared "a ssrEat WI ~
his sarge butchering and slanchter hos,: ~ ~
he y the cattle and meat King az Non.
tana, and is prepared to supply IN do
mands with the best and choicest maafa.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

I, 4 ],
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
The Full Returns.

ST. Louis, Nov. 16.-The official vote on
the head of the state ticket as reported by
the secretary of state is as follows Brace,
dem, for supreme Judge, 269, l25; Cravens,
rep, lis, 400; Jones, g'b'k and labor, H.
430; Orr, prob, 1904; scattering, 276.
Total, 423, S25; democratic plurality, So
655; majority over all, 3, 429. The vote
on other officers is very similar 10 the
above. Majorities and pluralities in the
congressional districts are as follows:
First district-Hatch, demOcrA', major
lily, 1858.
Second Observation-Disclosures, democrat, plur-
atty, 100
Third district-Dockery, democrat, plu-
rality 1862.
Fourth district-Burns, democrat, plu-
rality 2,0S1.
Fifth district-Warner, republican, plu-
rality 7S5.
Sixth district-Heard, democrat, ma
jority ISIS.
Seventh district Hutton, democrat, ma
jority 2074.
Eighth district O'Niell, democrat, plu-
rality 1864
Ninth district-GIover, democrat, plu-
rality 100.
Tenth district-Clardy, democrat, plu-
rality l,04S.
Eleventh district-Blood, democrat,
majority 1890.
Twelfth district-Shone, democrat, plu-
rality 1865.
Thirteenth distrtict-Wade, republican,
plurality 1858.
Fourteenth district-Wa'ker, democrat
majority 1866.
The democratic majority in the legisla-
lature on joint ballot will be "A instead of
90 as previously reported.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
A Demons Deed.

Bonnie Terre, Mo-, Nov. ia consrdly
murder occurred at the Big River mills,
some two miles southeast of this place,
early yesterday forenoon. The facts, as
near as can be ascertained, are follows :
1t seems that for some time there has
been considerable feeling between the fam
lilies of two farmers named Stockwell and
Bess,. Bess living as tenant in StOckw ell's
house. Some time since Stockwell notified
Bess to vacate. Bess refusing to-
do so, Stockwell brought suit
for ejectment. Bess gaining the suit, he
still remains in StockwelPs house. Early
this morning one of Stockwell'S sons, Rob
ert Stockweil, man about 40 years old,
armed himself with shotgun and walked
over To see Bess. On reaching Bess' yard
he met Miss Julia Bess, young lady
about Is years old. Some angry words
passed between Stockwell and the girl,
which ended in Stock ell firing a charge
OF shot into the girls breast, killing her al
most instantly. Stockwell then took to
the woods.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
Took Their Time About 1t.

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE Adams E1-
press Company has sent confidential cir
cular 20 the banks, merchants and brokers
throughout the country, giving a descrip-
tion of the bonds and notes stolen from
their express company on the ST. Louis
and Chicago railroad, on the the night
of Oct. the 18th, as we'll as of the two men
who are supposed to have perpetrated the
ROBBERY. 1t is thought that in this way
the robbers may be apprehended. A
suitable reward will be given to any one
who will fu nish the Company with infor-
nation that will lead to the arrest of the
robbers or the location of the stolen prop
erty,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
A Threatening Appeal.

Chic ago, Nov. lS.-The following is a
copy OF the resolutil ms adopted last night
by district assembly No. ~ Knights of
Labor with reference TO the condemned
anarchists. This assembly has jurisdiction
over nearly AL local assemblies in Chicago
WHEREAS, Time for the exec ution OF the
condemned sO-called anarchists is rapidly
APP preaching, and
WHEREAS, X is well known fact that
the judicial machinery of the criminal
court Of Cook county is so manipulated
that fair and impartial trial is impos-
sible, therefore be it
Resolued That district assembly No.
a, Knights OF Labor, denounces the ve--
dict In the anarchist trial as the result of
capitalistic and judiciary conspiracy un-
paralleled in the history of criminal pro-
ceedings.
ReSOtued That district assembly No "a
will use every honorable means to prevent
the execution of This sentence, thereby saw
ing civilization from a blot so foul and
diabolical.
Resolred That committee of three be
appointed by this district assembly to Wis
Ex-Governor Oglesby If need be on behalf
of justice.
Resolved. That district assembly No. "a
call upon all its local assemblies to do all
in their power in this direction. to the end
that justice may be done.
The resolutions completely overturn the
action of July 2, Of the district. expt ling
all anarchists and show, ii is claimed, q
complete change of sentiment among the
great body of Knights of Labor since that
date upon the question: OF the condemned
seven.
The district is composed of some I25
local assemblies, with an aggregate mem
bership OF $4,000. Ofthe seven condemned
men, Parsons is the only one who is 4
knight. In addition TO tn above resolu-
tions, each of their members is instructed
to mail a postal card to Governor Ogles5y
the day before Thanksgiving, asking mercy
for the condemned iaen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
Still StOrming.

Des Moines, Nov. lS-The storm con-
times with renewed severity to-day. The
railroads in the Northern part Of the state
are blOcksded. The Chicago and Rock
Island passenger train No. two was snow
bound west of here at midnight. All the
Chicago trains are snow bound on the west
end. While the snow pillow on the Fonda
narrow guage road of the Wabash rail-
road was pushing through 4 drift near
Pavora yesterda three track men
Mr.. Farrow and his son and James Davis
were struck and so badly injured that Far
row and his son died last evening. Davis
had both legs broken and was otherwise
severely injured. The storm was so bliRd-
ing that the men colud not be seen by the
engineer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
THE BLIZZARD.
Latest Returns from One of the
Heaviest Storm Waves
Ever Recorded.
Marquette, Michigan, the Scene
of Terrible Devastation and
Loss of Life.

Marquette, Mich, Nov. lS.-A heavy
nOrthest gale sprsng up on the lake Tu-s-
day shI. which lie 'eloped into the sever
est storm known here In six years. The
snow had been falling all day. The sea
grew higher ever hour, washing over the
bTeskw3ter and thrO ing spray forty f-et
in'o the air. At = p. m. to-day the waves
destroyed the harbor lighthouse, throwing
il over into the harGOr. All the docks in
tn city, not especially protected, were
severely damaged duIing the evening. The
schooner, Eliza Gerioch, itdtn with coal >.
succeeded in coming
SAFELY INTO HARBOa.
The schooner Florida was not 50 for
tunate. She was in driven about / o'clock
and dropped anchor outside the harbor.
The tug Giliet went out To rescue the men
and succeeded in getting them all off safe
ly, except Anderson Peterson, thu mate,
who in jumping into the tug was caught
between the tug and schooner as they came
together and so badly hurt that he died
last evening.
THE STORM ABArED \ LITTLE
during the night but to-day was ragi ng
with r, newed fury. The barge Wallace
with her con,eEt are ut the CnalatOy beach
four mile, east of here. Both boats will
be total loss A crew of sailors have
been at work all day m king efforts to save
the crews but without avail. The sea lis
running 20 high that
NOTHING CAN LIVE.
fore the efforts To save the men were aban-
dOned. The barge was LAYING low in the
water and seemed To be going apart.
Every wave goes over her deck. There is
a rumOr that several boats are ashore at
Pesquis Isle four miles north of here but it
has not yet been learned what they are.
Many lives are being lost on account of
the scarcity of life saving apparatus.
The Schooner Florida lies on the beach of
this city total wreck.
CYCLONES WORK.
Troy. Y. Y, Nov. lS.-The yitrol works
of tie John L. ThOmpS n Chemical COM
Dany, near West Troy, were demolished 10y
a cyclone this morning. Six men we're
badly burned by vitrol, but none fatally.
Tie loss is $4,000.
A canal boat captain was blown into the
canal and drowned.
MORE LIVES LOST.
New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. lS.-One of
the heaviest wind storms, accompanied by
rain, ever experienced here swept over the
city this forenoon. Early this morning
tho tug King left here with twelve barges
in tow. On each barge there was at least
two persons. 1t is reported that the
barges sank off Milford. As there IS no
Geographic communication between that
place and mere the particulars have not
been learned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
ChicagO's Snow.

Chicago, Nov. lS.-The storm produced
one of the quietest days of the season along
the docks. The only arrivals were a
couple of steam lumber carriers. From
the lookout at the life-saying station il
was impossible to see the north pier be-
cause of the binding snow. The $ Orm
struck the lake about midnight and in
creased in severity until 10 o'clock this
morning. Ii was blowing a gale with a
velocity OF from twenty-five to thirty miles
an hour from the southwest.
AN APPALLING RECORD.
The record OF marine disasters during
the gale is an appalling one. Reports up
to late hour tonight show the following
vessels foundered:
Barge En- raid, near Kewaunee, five
lives lost.
Barge F. NJ. Dickinson, near Kewaunee,
three lives lost.
Two unknown SchoUners, one supposed
to be the Helen, near Port sherman.
An unknown schooner near Hog Island
reef.
Barge Star of the North near East
Towas. The fate of the crew is unknown.
The vessels known to have been driven
ashore are Barge, Wallace and Consort
on ChOcabay beach, east of Marquette
Crews, probably lost. Several, vessels at
Pressure Isle, names unknown. Many lives
lost. Schooner Sleuth, haven, near
Port Sherman, Capt badly injured.
Schooner Mary near Blenheim, Ontario.
Schooner Pathfinder, near Two Rivers
cargo and vessel a total loss.
Steamer ChuyhOgua and two scows in
North Bay.
Schooner K. s. Marsh and an unknown
schooner at Stignance.
An unknown schooner south OF Mus
kegon pier.
Propeller City Of New York, near Che
bOygan.
Schooner KaIfOge, near Goderich, Ont,
all broken up.
Propeller Nasus, on Grass Island,
Green Bay.
Two unknown schooners on Mackinac
reefe
In a majority Of these cases the crews
are safe but he result in a number of
others is at best uncertain.
Barge BeSsell near Newtunel and leak
ing badly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
LEXINGTON'S LATEST.
A Big Sensation i'm Which the
"NOble Order" Cuts a Prom
inent Figure.

Lexington, Mo-, Nov. IL Assembly
No. 1905, Knights of Labor, held meet
ing last night, the principal object OF
which was to take steps looking to the de-
lection of the writer of letter received by
City Marshall Owen, threatening him and
policeman jesse Hamlet with violent
death The letter was imputed to the
knights OF Labor, and members of that
order are very indis nant at it, As they say
it should not be charged to them, simply
because the writer Of ii asserts his mem
bershIp in the organization. They offer a
reward OF 500 for the detection OF the
man, and will ask the assistance of other
assemblies to employ detective to ferret
him OUT The 70 flowing is a verbatim copy
Of the letter, which has a coarsely outlined
coffin at the head, underneath which are
the words:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
YOUR COFFIN,
And Ali the Rest.
The letter reads as follows:

The letter reads as follows:
SIR: wish To inform you that you had
better keep your mouth shut and not talk
about the Knights of Labor so much as
you have been, and about the Irish. There
is you, Tut, Hamlet and your - spy,
that black-legged -- - Mink
house, he has to look around for you fell
lers while you do the dirt. If that would
not be the case, why do you alwevs rut
him on a, Cificer? Whv don't You lak= al
old citizen instead u. IA, butcher? We
are watc' ing all OF you, and take care the
first chauce get we will fix all of your
crowd. You can all count your days ii
you don't look out, and tell that Mink
hoaser and Frank Tut the best thing they
can do is to stay away form this town, and
you, Ovens, your goose is cooked the first
night We get chance, and Hamlett's, too.
By order of the committee. Try and find
out who.
There is much excitement here over the
above. Some regard it, but for the foul
language, as a practical joke, but the i'm
preston is that it is the method adopted to
endeavor to brighten the Marshal for some
imagined grievance The Marshal, how
ever, is not that kind, and if an effort is
made to carry out the threat there will Ger
tainly be tragedy. The action of the
knights in offering a reward has gained
them much credit.