davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

I'M ksW.sy. Sl4
- F. 0Aoisos va
CLERK AND RECORDER.
Hax Mh,.sc1
AMSRssOR.
William Reed. 1.1ss- 70
rRrAsUnEa.
Ta Raeah me5ch' ,9s- 4o2
- nuScu, 69l
co. SUIT. OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
+. F. Hasseil. 16$- ~
~ 49, AAShpeks 'V5O
T. Baker; 1913 l2s
N. r. Rtngeling D......................l,0a 0
CORONER
Dr. Hendrickson, R..........................1,0s5
PROBATE JUDGE
I .a =; irvine; .2s9- 80
Sohh % Meafa, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 929
November !, 1882.
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
Alexander Botkin, R..................1.9 1919 c75
Martin Magtnnts. D........"..........1,GA
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
". Pemberton, 98- 337
W. ~ speer, 591
MEMBERS or LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
Aaron Wittcr, r. ISL II
stephen DeWOlfe, D.......................1,714
MEMBERS HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
Lee Mantle, ..1.sEl
John F. FOrbis, .....,...,,,..l.Sly Ed
Daniel O'Grady, D............,..,.,,,,.,..l.7iS
John s. Medlin, h. ..,,.....,,,,..l.7ll
Dennis Ieary. X. ...........l,52s
Rod. p. Ieggat, loss
SHERIFF. ...0.. aM.. ma.
" Irwin. ~ ,s22- 12l
Eugene ID. Sullivan, D....... ......1,7O1
CLERK AND RECORDER.
Henry 8. Clark. d. ..1,s57- ~
Henry c. BOdley, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $50
TREASURER
,y,;it Mei R G3o
NlIltuW NeVtl, Ia.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

-, Hebrew Benevolent Society.
The Hebrew Benevolent Society, of
Butte, came into existence in the vear of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
ILLINOIS.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
Many farmers in Macon and Logan counties
will emigrate in the spring to Kansas and Ne
braska.
At Centralia, Taylor Holderfeld. dentist,
has been sent to the penitentiary for one year
for stealing whisky.
julius Hartwig, of Planfeld for breaking his
grandmother's arm by hitting her with stick of
wood, has been sent to Jail on a long sentence.
John M. Walingford, alias DR.. J. O. Walters,
who was arrested at Belvidere, some three weeks
ago, was fined $3.50 and costs, on the charge of
practicing medicine without license He was
remanded to Jail, to stand committed until the
fine and costs are paid
Quo warranto proceedings have been instituted
in the Coles County Circuit Court against the
indianapolis e. st. Louis, the Illinois Central,
and the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville railroads,
to test the legality of the pooling system. The
suit is brought in the name of the people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
STEINITz AND -ZUKERTORT.
They Renew the Chess Contest, and the Game
Is Drawn on the Twenty First Move.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 26.-In the chess game
to-day between Zukertort and Steinitz the lat
ter won the lead. took the White pieces and
opened the game with pawn to kings fourth.
There was hardly moments delay when Zuker
tort answered with pawn to kings fourth. It
was evident that they wished to make time for
Steinitz played knight to bishops third, and i'm
mediately Zukertort answered with knight to
to queens bishops third, and the Ray Lopez"
eambit was accepted. Steinitz pushed out his
bishop to queens knights third, and Zukertort,
without delay, played his knight to kings bsh
ops third. Steinitz then castled.
The play up to this time had been very rapid,
and each player seemed to be willing to develop
his game early in the action, and it continued
rapid to the end, when the game was declared a
draw on the twenty-five move, Steintz having
occupied fifty Weight minutes and Zukertort
twenty 1t was book" game up to the
fifth move. The first variation was the eleventh
move, when Steinitz gave bishop to rocks third,
instead of the traditional bishop to knights Sec
ond. AT the seventeenth move Zukertort asked
Steinitz, "Will you play to a wing AS draw
seemed probable, Steinitz replied that he would
play while longer.
On the twenty first move he said he was will
ing to make il a draw, and Zukertort assented
Immediately afterward both began to show how
they would have won had there been no exchange
on queens. They viii play the next game on
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
Losses by Fire.

MASON, Warren county, Ohio Feb 26-Fire,
at IL o'clock tonight, destroyed the business
portion of this place. Loss, $40, 900; insurance
So, 500.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26-The dry goods store of
Joseph Solomon. No. 236 Division street, burned
this morning. Loss stock. $1S, 900; fully in
sured Loss on building. $3O0O fully insured
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb ga fire on Long
wharf last evening destroyed between 500 600
and $4,000 worth of property including 100
seines belonging to vessels along the Maine
coast which greatly Injuries the prospects of the
fishing fleet.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb 26-The fve-story
block Nos 10 to % South Howard street was
partially destroyed by fire tonight. The losses
are Charles WELLER e. Sons, clothing, $50. 600;
q. S. Howser, hats, $50. COG; on building, owned
by Johnston Bros. $4,000. All insured.
ETRoY. N. Y, Feb 26--The Vallambrosa
skating rink and two or three other buildings
were burned this afternoon. Loss, $45 000 in
surance, $25, 900. Owing to the fierce gale. the
northern portion of the city narrowly escaped
destruction. Daniel Engleman had his skull
fractured, and three fremen and several other
persons were more or less seriously injured.
RUsK Tex, Feb. 26.--Fire broke out this
morning in the engine house at the Rusk peni-
Tertiary, destroying the large machine shops,
containing planning mills, cabinet. chair and
wagon factories, and large amount of ma
chinery and material The convicts worked
rnanfully in aiding to extinguish the flames, and
made no effort to escape. Loss, $75, 900; insur-
ance unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27

other apparent reason thus far, than because he
did occupy that prominent position. 1t turns
out, also, that he has Published an opinion
declaring that the Pan-eleetric patents IN
no respect infringeI on the Bell patents,
and that, understand, without announcing his
connection with the company; but on that
may. be mistaken. That may be cleared NJ, and
it certainly ought to be. Now, then. 1T is as
serted that this same official, after having de.
clared, over his signature, that the Bell patent
was not infringed upon by the Pan-electric pat.
emit, yet refused, as Attorney general, to decide
on the annulment, because he was interested IN
The Panselectricy patent. Now. If the Fan-elecS
gric patent did not infringe on the Bell patent,
where was he interested L do not need to state
that there are matters which it is not unreason-
.sbe that both sides should desire to have inyes
tigated The friends of the Attorney general
nave stated their wish and his wish, rand those
on the other side nave stated theirs, and there
seems to remain. solitary and salone, the gentle
man from West Virginia as the conspicuous fig
ure Of the occasion.
Mr. Morrison, of Illinois-The gentleman is
mistaken in supposing that the Democratic party
is in any trouble. We propose to investigate
charges against our own people, we did those
against theirs, and j trust we will not md
them guilty OF anything unbecoming nonestiof-
fcials
Mr Rogers of Arkansas, commenting upon
the statement that the Attorney general did not
appear in the prosecution Of the suit, .contended
that as the Attorney-general had been the pub
i1ished attorney of the Pan electric company,
professional ethics would nsve prevented his ap-
pearing. M
The resolution was then adopted without di
vision.
Mr.. Dockery, of Missouri, from the committee
on accounts reported back the following resolu-
ton. which Was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee postoices and post
roads is hereby empowered to ascertain whether add
Legislation necessary TO prevent the monopoly
of eegraphc facilities and to secure to the Southern
Western and Pacific States the benefits of competition
between telegraph companies, and to protect the eo-
ole of the United States against unreasonable charges
for teegraphic service
Mr.. Burns of Missouri, from the committee
on appropriations reported the immediate de-
fciency BILL aud it was referred to the commit
tee of the whole.
Recess was then taken until 7:30, the evening
session to be for the consideration of pension
bills.
The House, at its evening session. passed
twenty-eight pension bills, and at 9:35 adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
Reception at the White House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-The Presidents re-
ception tonight in honor of the army and navy
was even more brilliant than either of its prede-
cessors of this season. both as to the elegance Of
the ladies' costumes. the floral decorations of the
parlors, and the number and prominence of the
guests. The President was assisted by Miss
Cleveland. Mrs. Manning. Mrs Endicott, Mrs
Whitney. and Mrs Villas. Secretaries Manning.
Endicott and Lamar, and Postmaster-general
Villas were present, and the number of Senators
and Representatives in attendance was much
larger than at the reception to the diplomatic
corps. The army and navy officers were present
in large numbers and in full uniform. The dip
lomatic corps was largely represented. and ap-
peared in court dress. The judiciary the legis-
lative and the executive branches of the govern
ment were represented by the Chief-iustic and
several of the associa&e justices of the Supreme
Court, many of the more prominent members of
Congress and department officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
A Scoundrelly Lawyer.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-. Feb. ga lawyer named
VIM. Makepiece. from Dunlap, Ia, together with
woman and two children, was arrested in this
city to-day The charges against him are en-
bezzlement, stealing team of horses and carry
ing off mortgaged property. Makepiece was a
collection lawyer at Dunlap. and became enam-
ored of a young lady from DesMones, named
Katie Vogel whom he married, having previous.
ly procured divorce from his wife. He took his
new wife to Denison Ia. left her. returned to
Dunlap and eioped with Mrs. Donaldson. In do
ing so he appropriated team of horses and car
ried of his mortgaged property, besides leaving
several claims of clients in an unsettled condi-
tion He went back this evening without O
requisition, accompanied by the woman and the
two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
Miss voorhees, and the Dude.

WasnlnEIOn LetJer.
Speaking of Senator Voorhees,, recalls story
of the Senator's daughter, which heard yester-
day. and which well illustrates the snobbishness
and the emptiness of the young beaux of ylStdt
ington society. You will find nowhere~fn the
country, and, perhaps, not in the world,
brighter society of old and middle-aged men
than here at Washington. The young beaux,
however, made up largely of young army officers
and rich, pampered statesmen's sons are, as
rule, of the silly dude order who have hardly
enough sense to go in when it rains, and vi th
whom position means everything. They think
that the whole of life is going TO germans and re-
ceptions and they snub those below them and
toady to those above them in social rank. Sena-
tor Voorhees, daughter is very bright girl,
somewhat beautiful and not at ali foolish. She
had not been accustomed to going much in this
young society, and the other night when she at
tended one of their germans she was compare
lively stranger. The day following she re-
ceived a call from a young lieutenant she had
met at the dance, who said with a shipper as he
met her: Miss Voorhees,, / have called to apollo
gize in that did not pay more attention TO you
at the dance last night. But weally did not
know. you know, that you were Senator Voor-
hees's daughter"
II was not aware" said Miss voorhees,, "that
I was especially sighted"
'.Ah! but you know. Miss Voorhees,, it makes
great difference in our society who you are,
you know and had we known that you were
Senator Voorhees's daughter. you would have
gotten, you know, a great many more favors at
the german. don't you knowl But / know you
now, Miss Voorhees,, and I will see that Senator
Voorhees, daughter gets more favors in the
future. hope you will pardon US, but you know
we didn't know you, we weakly did not
doubt not if the young lieutenant had appre-
ciated what Miss Voorhees, thought Of his silly
toadyism, he would have gone away more dis
gusted than pleased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
JEFF Davis on the Assassination.

Ben: Perley Poore in Boston Budget.
The assassination of Lincoln created pro-
found sensation at the South where the people
believed that it would bring upon them weight
of condemnation and q severity of punishment
they would not have otherwise been compelled
to bear On the fifth day after the assassination
while jefferson Davis was addressing crowd of
curious and panicky people from the steps of the
house of Mr.. Bates, in Charlotte. N. O. the
following dispatch was handed him:
GREENsBoEoUdH, April 10, 1865.
His Excerency President Davis;
President Lincoln assassnated in the theater
in Washington, on the night of the 18th inst. Sew.
ards house entered on the same night and he
was repeatedly stabbed and is probably MORALLY
wounded. JOHN c. BREcKINRIDGE,
Mr.. Bates. whose guest Davis was, testified
that Davis. after reading the dispatch to the
people said: IF it were to be done it were bet
ter it were well done" Soon after Breckenridge
having come to see Davis, at the same place. ex-
pressed regret that Lincoln had been killed. as
he thought it unfortunate for the Southern peo-
pie. Davis replied: ''Well, gentlemen, don't
know; if it were done at all it were better that it
were well done; and if the same had been done to
Andy Johnson, the beast, and to Stanton, the
job would then be complete"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27

providing for the education Of rhe white race of
the South, which Mr-Allison thought abundant
ly able to educate themselves.
Mr.. Teller said Colorado had the most efficient
common school system in tho United States and
80 per cent. of its children attended these schools
Colorado did not want federal aid. but was will
ing that the government should assist the South,
provided the money was to be applied in the
proper proportion of iliiteracy between the white
and colored children. If both races attended
one school. the bill might do. but as some States
had separate schools for white and cofored chill
its application where most needed. If SO
amended he would vote for it; If not, we could
wait another year.
Mr.. Miller. of New York, spoke In favor of the
BILL and after an executive session, the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Successful Revival Work at Kokomo-Suicide
of Cattle-Dealer-Th Blanchard Case
Almost FiniShed-State Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Highly Successful Work in Two of the
Churches of KoAomo.
tpecial to the Indianapolis journal
KoKoMo, Feb 26.-Rev. VIM. Kyle, pastor Of
the new Union Mission Church, in this city, has
just closed seven-weeks' protracted meeting,
with splendid results, 6fty-six adults having
confessed conversion and united with the church.
Rev. Kyle is a young preacher of the Wesleyan
Methodist persuasion. He preached his first SER
mon in this city on the street corner on the 4th
day of last June. Since that time he has built
$4,000 church that only has church indebted
ness of $780, has baptized 40 converts, and now
has strong church following of ITS members,
all adults and prominent among our best citi-
zapa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
THE son OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
The Scarcity of Eligible Young Women from
Whom He Can Choose Wife.

The Scarcity of Eligible Young Women from
Whom He Can Choose Wife.
Lucy Hooper's letter.
a. Putting the mad King of Bavaria entirely ont
of the question, though he is handsome bach
elor of forty. the most brilliant royaa match
amongst the princes of Europe is undoubtedly
the eldest son of the Prince of Wales Prince
Albert Victor Edward is now twenty two some
months older than his father was when the
latter espoused the loveliest princess in all
Europe There seems to te no talk of his mar
riage as yet Probably his august grandmother,
seeing thatan early marriage did not avail to
keep his father out of mischief is In no hurry to
choose for him wife. And this second Albert
Edward unlike the first, is by no means pre-
cocious youth He is shy, and pale, and boyish-
looking, appearing some years younger than he
really is. He is devoutly attached to his lovely
mother whom he is said to resemble in character
as he does in feature. But 1.-The were inclined to
wed, who is there for him to marry, unless he
chooses one of his first cousins2 The young
Orleans princesses and the Princess Clementine
OF Belgium are out of the question, because they
are Catholics, the union of an English prince or
princess with member of the Catholic Church
being strictly forbidden by English law. Be-
sides, the last named princess is not yet fourteen
The Grand Duchess Xenia of Russia is only ter
years old There remain of the Protestant
princesses, his cousins Princess Irene of Hesse
Darmstadt, who is twenty and her sister Alice
who will be fourteen in june Princesses Victoria
and Sophia of Prussia, the eldest twenty and the
latter nearly sixteen, and the Princess Alexandra
of Greece. who will be sixteen next August. The
Princess Victoria of Teck, daughter of Princess
Mary of Cambridge. is Just nineteen, and is a
very pretty girl, but Queen Victoria has never
shown herself well disposed toward ''the
Cambridges," and would probably put her veto
on such a match. The eldest daughter of the
Princess Christian princess Helena the
Princess Victoria Louise, will be sixteen in May.
But the Orleans family has shown in the imbe-
cility of some of its members, and the ill-health
and premature deaths of others, the evil conse-
quences of the marriage of cousins, so hardly
think that the heir of Great Britain will be en-
couraged to form an alliance of that nature.
And why should not the Prince seek a bride
amongst the English nobility9 He would find
abundant presidents to Justify such proceed
ing. Elizabeth Woodville, Queen of Edward
". and four out of the six wives of Henry VIII,
namely, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour. Rather
inc Howard, and Katherine Parr, were of I'M
royal blood. James the Seconds first wife, the
mother of the two Queens regnant Of England.
Mary IL ard Anne, was plain Ann Hyde Such
a match would be far less of mesalliance in the
eyes of the naughty British aristocracy than was
the union of Princess Beatrice to Prince Henry
of Battenberg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
Minor Notes.

The register at the State Prison South shows
that there are thirty-three Smiths and twenty
seven Johnsons doing service at that place.
The shortage of Deputy ax-collector William
Boyd, of Orange county who eloped with Miss
Hammond of Hardinsburg, is 1890. His bonds
men have sgnfed their willingness to make
good the deficiency.
Louisville Courier Journal: Senator Harrison
writes friends in this city that there is nothing
against Captain John B. Mitchell on file at
Washington, and that his confirmation as post
master at New Albany is certain.
A few weeks ago Charles Hissy was caught in
the very act of burglarizing safe at, Aurora. a
confederate having put detectives od1rsAo fact
that the safe was to be opened. AS it was shown
that the detectives and the alleged confederate
had apparently led Hisey on to commit the
burglary, the jury failed to agree upon con-
viction.
The following note, left by G. D. Wingate, of
Thorntown, who committed suicide on Wednes-
day. was found on Thursday: Dear wife-I
love you and the children. We have spent a
happy life, and this is no fault of yours. Don't
grieve for me. The cause is best known to my
self Kiss the children for me. Goodbye. Ct.
d. Wingate"
Louisville Courier-Journal: VIM. Smith, who
lives at New Washington. Clark county, Indiana,
few days ago invited VIM. and Lynn Cara to
spend the night with him. While they were en-
joylng his hospitality Smith slipped around to
their residence and stole a lot of coon-skins. He
was discovered and after nearly pounding the
life out of him his guests compelled him to carry
the skins back to their homes
The Bridal Veil Mining Stock Company, own
ing mine in Colorado, with headquarters at
Charlottesville elected new board of directors,
with the following result: w. H. Durham, S. 81.
Gregg. J. R. Bryant, J. FL. WATSON, A. Ramley.
P. G. Sommerville, James Wright j. F. Boot
and G. W. Hadley. The officers are: James
WRIGHT. president; S. Ell. Gregg. vice-president;
w. FL. Durham, treasurer; j. Ell. WATSON, Sec
rotary. The executive committee consists of
James Wright A. Ramley and G. W. Hadley.
The jury in the case of F. G. Mcintyre vs..
Elijah Clore on trial at Covington, returned a
verdict for $1,000. This was a case for damages.
Last fall, at the Montgomery county fair, Elijah
Clore, a stock-raiser from near Alamo, attended.
and drove young stallion. The horse got
frightened and became manageable and in
some manner upset spring wagon belonging to
Mr. Mcintyre, throwing out his wife, and chill
dren. The injuries Mrs Mcintyre received
caused her death. Mr.. Clore will appeal the
case,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
The Transcontinental Rate War.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26,-The Atchison, Topeka
81 Santa Fe has reduced frstclass limited
tickets. New York to San Francisco, to $50
There are many rumors Of cuts in freight rates.
but as large shippers given private rates it is
difficult to verify them. Mr.. G. P. Huntington says
he is opposed to cutting rates, but that if the
seaboard trunk lines prorate with the cut rates
on transcontinental business, he will be COM
PEELED to meet the cut by way of the Chesapeake
& Ohio, and said: 81 intend to protect my
customers, and will see that they get the lowest
rates made"
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 26-An additional re-
duction has been made in limited and tbird-class
tickets by the Southern Pacific company. which
issued the following ticket schedule to-day:
New York, limited SAT; third-class, $50; Chca-
60, limited, $33; emigrant 500. The Atlantic &
Pacific company has made its first cut on I'M
limited tickets to New York. selling them at
$95 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
concluded from First Page.l

claim to be connected with the United States
Fish Commission. Circulars have been sent out
from time to time by the Columbus sharpers,
setting forth that, on receipt Of 81, a book on
fish culture will be sent, and also a casket of
live and healthy carp suitable for stocking fish
ponds. Upon receipt of the dollar pamphlet
or report on fish. issued by Congress public
document, is mailed, together with a regular
blank application for carp, such as is issued for
the purpose by the Fish Commission When
the victim gets the blank he fills it out and re-
turns it to the parties at Columbus, who for
wards it, without any comment, to an Ohio Con-
gresham. The latter, upon receiving the ap.
plication. takes it to the Fish Commissioner and
has it filled. under the belief that it came direct
from the constituent whose name is attached
The swindle is not technical, but the Fish Com
missioner claims it is a swinde all the same,
and will call the guilty fellows to task for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.