davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
Deadly. In.,igc.tih,~ 'sait&.i Nii,;,n,,

Deadly. I".ligc~tih,~ saaat&.i Nf6,s,n.,..
,1 UNIVERSAL sailed almond ,va<said. to
~" =" aggralating cause IT. Mrs. Sher-
sn nearly fatal illness. she having
~ !. Them in the o,,ghtle>> way that
kjno;. .empted t" for whole afternoon:
,g with IL lunch and several. calls.
If e' ,as with a dinner party. and. ii,
h, , INC, having no appetite. for any
mt the steady salte,i'ts6linonds.
,.o 'alKestible tritle> are consumed i'll
.esss III and ", retklstslJttpltng
I,y,sr > .a ~ entertaining that 4, il. \
xn, mat Physicians can not trace more
[ .,;a directly to them. Mrs.
kr .' S is now held up AS a warning to
ko,a ae VIII" dips int" the little dishes of
Erx ~ and like everything else: that
(,nas Violently. the fancy for sailed
Iwns, WI, Mlii soon lie ont. and the
kpsr e ,', DTS '~ bani>',ad from the tea and
kM '''''e' -"Ruhanah." in l;l"be- Dem
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
SUMMONS.

\ the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis.
County Of Beavcrl,cad. " Wv
S':orSc Ferguson. plaintiff. ". Peter Ross. de
tcnd:,nt.
The people If tn. Territory of Montana send
.grcstlng to Peter Ross. drientaat:.
>'", are hereby rcqur, d to app,ar,in an u,,io,
'r1;;:'n aeainst you a,w,N' apvc*r.,&a plaintiff.
.:Esl "a! the Territory OF Montana, in and. ,r--.,
ts''n,v Of cavc1lc:tl. and ans xc- tie ,nn,piin;
ac therein, wit, hin ten days, exclusive of the ia.
>: service after the service YOU OF this summons.
I: serve! i'll this county; or. II served ,r, of his
'l'n'N. hut in this district within twcnt: DAYS: oh
.'Wi Sc within forty days. Or ,.l.mc,:, vti,i,.,;
vii! oc taken against you accortn. to the ,rayc,
ut said complaint. .
The said. action is hr,d-h, 10 recover from
YOU the sum of eight hundred dollars with int rest
'hertnn ~ me rate ut and one halt ptr cent
per month from Dec. 18th. l>>k and tor the fore,
vl. eros OF a;er';n 'nortgag. Il same date made
ana executed Ivy You I" pl:iinsih as security Tor
said sum.
And Won are hereby notified thu, il Won fail to
APPEAR and answer said ,r,,pl:n rs above. r,
q,irrd. he said plaintiff will Apply to the. court r
the rre' !ic'n''"ir'l in said ,nrnpln and tor
costs of suit
Givvn under my hand and the sea, Of
I SEAL lti,c District Court OF the Second lud;.
[ i;c:'i District OF the Territory .,t Mon.
~~ I"'' in and tor the County of Beaver
head This I.th day n, March, in thu. YEAR Of our
Lore! "''r thousand ciyh, hundred and cyhtv->x
x. l.. DAVIS. Clerk
i;v RoEr. T. WING. Dep. Clerk
w. TURNER. Auyhr pfiiith. ,o-sw
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29

ro;, Ne ieclinc tn do that which
hirh is We '"crease our desire to do that
i" ''sh'. Phila,lelphix Call.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
FOR 9ALs1.

Bakery Furniture. Oven ana! Utensils. irr Cream
l:lror .i.rn,tr, and trcr<rr>. - further lr,i,'.
liars address
JOHN ZtI.>MA\.
x :: IL ."r.. Rc.ycr!s ! ~. Nrr.,,n +.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29
....
Mineral Hot Springs,
(), the ISIS: Hole. River,
lbs the Isl: Hole River.

l-t.l, am: Northern Railway. an. r.-in Bridges.
III" Iln,c! is open and fitted 'p with good ar-
con,o,lati"n> tor the pu;,'i'. I'll, medical proper
ties ~ these spring 'l'~isct~>' Nv any in 'lc
Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-29

Formerly tor two wears custom boot and
>h"e maker az Dillon. FRS: CLASS work
guaranteed 10 al customers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01

We arc not quite sure whether gome'
body has bsen imposing on the Register
or whether the Register hu voluntarily
entered upon campaign to provide d
comfortable pIRcs at the public expense
The suggestion advanced through the
Register Is that the City Solicitor thsll be
paid q saIary OF 81 eco or e., 900 a year tc
add to his present dut!ea the sole care oi
tho clty's interests in litigation.
The proposition ia supported by stats
mont the ieespaid 10 council in the Black
case, tho Mendel case and oLherB-iu al
amounting to less than the proposed sal
ary for tho tins covered by tho litigation
referred to. II the fees were not exCea
sive, the city has had the benefit OF good
counsel at fair price, and 1t has come
out on top. Ifthere had been a city 80
licitor ct 81, 800 or $1,000 year it is quite
probable that he would have desired as
s.s.ance and would havo had 1t.
1t 10 not likely that any one lawyer
would be willing to stand against an array
OF lawyers in q case involving large sun
oimoney, audit is not to be supposed thai
the people would consent to have theil
representative appear at disadvantage.
1t may bo that the next City Solicitor
will not be u Democrat; In which case the
INrRLLl0ENCRR will continue to regard the
scheme AZ too gsudy and too expensiye
for the citv oi Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01
F1rzaInALp's APPEAL,
To the Irish National League OF Amer
far AID


LINCOLN, NEB, Nov, SO,-Ths following
circular has been indorsed by President
Fllz sersld to tho State Delegates OF th'
Irish National League Of America In view
Of the present crisis In Ireland:
SIR;-The Tory Government Of GTea
Britain has ones more evinGsd It's inca
pacity 10 govern Ireland by other meGnE
than coercion, Our brethren in ireland
ara again called upon TO show by courage,
suffering and self sacrifice that they are
tho heirs Of their fathers heT9ism, The
time has como whom We should prove by
our actions .hRt our hearts beat in untsol
with theirs, In a Common lOyu for Ireland
and liberty. A few weeks aInce We prom
ised that should England again haVo re-
course TO coercion wo would stand BY
them, We must now redeem thGt
pledge. Public meetings are proclaimed,
soldiers RTs being crowded into the
country 10 overcome, and should opPor'
tunity offer To daughter the peoplai pris.
on cells await the Nations leaders and
every engine Of oppression and unconsti.
tu.lonal legislation Is about to DO used
to prop up tyranny and injustice and
to Gruah the legitimate aspiration
Of Ireland, We must see to II
that our promise Of assistance
wts no idle boast. State Delegates arc
called upon 10 proceed at once to the
work Of organizing tho league in their Ie'
spectiye States and provinces. They
should use every means to increase tho
membership OF existing braRchsI aud es'
tabish new .ones aud should urge the
officers OF branches within their Iuris'
dic.iou to devise means to promptly
rsiae funds and forward lhem to the Ma
tional Treasurer, Rev. Charles 0'R4iIiy,
D. D., Detroit, Mich in aid Of tho anti
eviction fund. WO must not staud idle in
the faca OF the present crisis. Experience
haO proven thai the iuIi!ity olcoercIOn to
crush determined and united peOple
with the loyal mid Of her exiled children,
Ireland must come out Of this struggle un'
conquered, unCoaQuerable, and victorious.
Yours faithfully, JouS RIlzGsRALD,
President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01

A CEclNSATE Enquirer correspondent
writing from Charleston, recites a haI'
rowing story Of the brutal treatment o.
couylca in the West Virginia psnltsR-
tlsry. Tho correspondent gives Ex.As'
sisIalt Superintendent Wilkerson sa biz
authority, and quotes. Mr., Wllkerson as
declaring his intention to bring about an
investigation by the Legislature. There
has been trouble at the psnltentlary and
there have beon Indications Of o good deal
Of puIIiag ct crcgs purposes. The D,rec'
tors and Superintendent have not been
As a happy family.
Accusations Of brutal treatment have
been made against Superintendent Peck,
but tho INTElLlGgNCGR has been disposed
to regard that officer az one trying to do
his duty in di!iCult situation, and not
man to ipllict bArbMous punish
msnts. 1t ID highly probable that Col.
Peck will have aomsthiug to say in his
own behalf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01

NEw YoRR, Nov 80 The work Of OBJ
tainiuga jury for the trial Of the ex. Doodle
Alderman McQtade, was continued to.
day In tho General Sessions Court. Ma.
than Kruggcr, ineAt dealer, ot No. 90
Eiirat avenue, WAS accepted AZ the third
Juror, two Jurors having boon secured
yesterday. Archibald Etsklne, q Carpen.
Ter, Of No. llS West NihtOenth street,
took tho fourth seat In the Jury box aud
Malcolm Campbell, a broker, oil No. II
Wall slreet, was the 9th juror, Ha, iii
Rosenberg, a coal dealer, was accepted az
tho sixth juror, Another panel Of lity
jutoFB was drawn this morning, and Of the
flity drawn yesterday only twsnty.Sik re-.
Bponded this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01

0lSOlSNATt, O., Nov. SO.-shipley
Dorsey e. Co., wholesale dry goods deal
ers, at Fourth and elm, who recently OBJ
tained an extension from creditors, to-day
assigned to 6. @. Taturn, whose band wRt
fixed at 100000. Murray shipley, Beuiol
member Of the firm, also made an indi
vidual assignment, giving up all bis prop
erty. Tho bonds Of his aasIgnGe were
$4,000, The statement OF Rsselts and
liabilities has not been made up, but ID
mora are current that the assets will pay
from % to 38 percent Of tho debts. There
arc no preferences. The firm Ia one o.
the largest in tho city aud haB hitherto
been regarded as one Of tho pLrongcst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01
SENATOR CAMDEN
And Ills Attitude Toward the AdmluIstFa-
ton On the Fence,

CINCINNATI, Nov, 3O.-A dispatch 10 th
Commercial Gasetts states; One OF thl
most beautiful things that has appeared
OF late Ia little scrap OF an interview
with The Coal.oIl Senator Camden, Of Wes
Virginia, who has tight pull for Es.elec
top, and but for coAl.Oil money would
hASe no show st all,
Its well known that neither Senator
Camden nor Senator Ksnna Is anything
but rsvilsr OF the President in private
conversation, bu! in interviews kindly
printed by the reporters who know g
mighty sight better, they are given their
little soy, But between his Cleveland
side Of the fence and his Democratic and
want-!o,be-Seuator side Of the fence, Seu-
ator Camden subjects himself to serious
danger OF disruption, at least Of his trous-
srs; Here 10 something from what he
said:
"As far as Virginia Is concerned don't
understand 1t exactly,' IRuppOse the pao-
pie did not turn out and vote, and that ac.
counts for our losses more than antipathy
towards tho administration, The politI.
UianB, conIePu, are not enthnaiast!O for
President Cleveland, but tha mas.es are,
| feel certain that ho will ba nominated
and elected"
"HOw about hia carrying Nav York;"
swell, don't know 30 much about
thst; but whether he carries New York or
not he will DO elected There arc enough
States outside Of New York to elect him"
"What do you think Of the Presideuts
action IN the cases OF Stons and Benton 2"
swell, think he did right. His reius-
al to reinsiate Mr., SLoDe will make him
more popular with hid party. You know
his party thinks no has been someWhRt
slow IN the matter Of removals, aud this
Stone.Bsnlon affair will BhoE that he is
moving In tha right dire eC!iOn,"
While the MUgwumps put tho rofuaal to
reiusIgte StOGe upon tpU ground Of Mug
wumpery, the Democrats inaist that It
msrely 10 q good old.iaahioHed Democratic
bid Tor Tenbmination, the a'St COED old
fashioned thing Cleveland has ever done.
You pays your money and takes your
choice. But the interview Ia funny, and
presents Senator Camden in the attitude
Of one sitting upon q fence armed with
RailP, and preterring to stand the nails a
little while 70 getting dOSl upon either
eide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01
Conlr.L for Glnycr,. I.lnnn.

ST.. LOUIS, Now 80.-Hon, John NJ.
Glover arrived In the city this morning
from Washington and was at once served
With copy OF the notice and petition oi
Nathan Franks contest for bis seat in the
Fiitieth Congress. The face OF the re.
turns from the district which Mr.. Glover
dnd Mr.. Frank contests gRyo tho former q
majority Of l0O The notice of contest IL
a lengthy document and 10 Il Mr.. Frank
claims that he was actually elected by q
majority OF over 800 votes aud would have
received the Certificates Of election had Il
not been that tho following frauds we're
committed on election day. Non.rsin'
BtRtoment Of legal voters upon the regis.
trAtton listR, the counting out ot legal
voIeg and the counting Of illegal ballots
cast for Mr.. Glover,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01
SKY ROCKET BROKER
WNo GOES Up LIKE a FIAsn
Aud Comes DOWn with u Dali Thud-Out
FIyalleI Old Operators, Worried the
Market, but Finally Spcoumbsd
Owing to Limited Capital.

CHICAGO, Nov, SO.-Ths failure Of Hill,
one Of the "pluugIng" operators on
Change, is made the occasion Of great
deal OF newspaper comment, One OF the
afternoon papers speaking OF the failure,
says; Sired A, Hill, the phenomenal
grain pluuger who used to stand in tho
wheat pit and cell two millions Of wheat
as uonChalRutly Rs ReRm or Cudahy or
Armour might have done, has disappeared
from view, For days and days he has
stood In the wheat pit and sold all tho
wheat that anybody wanted 10 buy, It
didn't make any difference whether II was
100, 900 bushels or 800 900 he filled the bullu
up, solid, substantial bulls who had
money 10 pay for Whist they bought,
Yesterday wheat went up two cents q
q bushel. Hill Is supposed to have been
short about one million bushe.a. The
''calls" on which he had relied heretofore,
he was without, and 10 he went broke,
1t Ia presumed that the $4,000 or so
which he had, was wiped out in the sd.
vance oil yesterday.
Official notice was given from the Rsl.
lery before the opening this morning to
close out all bis open trades.
Hill's failure temporarily closes tue most
remarkable career Of this long season of
depression, lie was everywhere sus.
pscted oil being weak financially, and
numbers ol conservative operators refused
to trade with him at oil, or limited their
business with him to small figures. Yet
he admittedly operated on larger scale
than any other person in the wheat pit,
and for days and days protected by puts
and calls sCtually controlled the price OF
wheat for this region by selling millions
OF wheat to fall who desired 10
buy. Hill has hit the trade pretty
hard, being probably $4,000 behind
although everybody called him savagely.
He was q product, and probably the most
wonderful Of all, OF recent dull times In
wheat. Here was an operator with cap
ital probably OF $4,000, who considered
that he was doing nothing remarkable in
selling 100000 bushels OF wheat, or In
paying out regularly every night for
months something like 81, 600 for puts and
calls. He sold wheat as II he owned the
stock here and bought calls ss II he were
q millionaire, His method was simply
loss OF more SA thap SSgssd EaeOn n u F0 cent sns
busheI. With his loss limited each night
he played for the the winning OF fortune
each day. When puts and calls were
abolished, day before yesterday he lasted
just two days."
II. s. Poole, another broker, failed to-
day: He says his liabilities will not OK.
Csed So 0O0,
LMr, Hill, above mentioned, is said to
have formerly been employed in Wheel
ing.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01
ABOUT pEoPLE.
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folk
Abroad,

Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. John Porter, Of New Cumberland,
was In the city yesterday.
Jacob Koontz and Jnstus Eakin, Of New
Marlinsvllle, were up yesterday.
Miss Ella Dillon has gone 10 Washing.
ton, D. O., where che will remain about
two weeks.
Miss II. O'Conner, OF East Wheeling,
hss been ilCted for several days with
throat troubles, resulting from bad cold.
AT the Pittsburgh Press Clubs annual
election held on Monday, O. s. Howell, Of
tho Leader, formerly q well known Wheel.
ing newspaper man, was chosen Becre'
tary.
Rev. Dr.. D. A. Cunningham, pastor oI
the First Presbyterian church, los gone
10 Apheville, n, o. lie 10 accompanied by
Mrs. Cunningham and they will be absent
about ten days.
Superintendent Isaiah Davis, Of the
Natural Gas Company Of West Virginia,
who has been on another visit 10 hid
home ia Jamestown, New York, has re.
turned 10 the city, bringing with him hla
wife and daughter. They have rooms at
Tho Akamn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01
Dillon's Trial Poatpoa cd. T.

DUBLIN, Nov. 9O.-Ths case Of the gov
ernment asainst John Dillon came mp for
hearing to-day before the Court Of Queens
Bench. Mr.. Dillon appeared, accom-
panied by Lord Mayor Sullivan and
Messrs. Hoaly aud Sexton. Great crowds
surrounded the building and the court
room and corridors we're packed. Mr..
Dillon was greeted with tremendous
cheering by the people when he arrived,
and his passage into court was amid en-
thuslRstiC applause.
Mr. Healy, on behalf Of Mr.. Dillon, ap.
piled for an adjournment Of the hearing.
he said he had only been instructed aa
TO the nature oil the crowns complaint
last night, and as the crowns aGldavlts
were exceedingly yolumlnou1 the delenao
would require time 10 properly study
them.
The counsel for tho government made
no opposition 10 MI. HeAly'g request,
aud tbs heating was adjOurned until the
1ith OF December next,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01
Chinese Camp Robbed.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-A special from Big
Springs, Texas, says: A most daring rob.
berry was committed at Morsta the first
siding on the line OF tho Texas and Pacific
railway, ten miles west OF hore, at mid.
night, last night. The only inhabitants
Of the place are a gang OF 80 Chiuass, SOC.
tion laborers, and a white foreman. At
about midnight the Chinese were waited
upon by so mssked men, who demanded
their money. Upon refusing to give up
their hard earned cash they were, Quo at
time, hung up by their cues until they
gave up their money. The robbers think.
Ing they had not goi all the cash IN camp,
returned and tortured one OF tho China.
men by holding him on hot stove until
his comrades gave up the balance OF their
money, somo $500 in all. 0ue Celestial
had his cue cut of aud WAS otherwise hor.
ribly tortured. No arrests have been
madO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01
An Important Route 1la wlloelInp,

In connection with iLs pro ,cted short
limo to Cincinnati, says tho plLlSburgh
Di,ga'ch, surveys now being made, indl.
cato that the Pennsylvania Company will
stCuro q direct connection with the South
and Southwest. The completion Of the
Ohio River Railroad 10 Point Pleasant,
W. Va, will place tralllU within forty
miles vi the Huntington system, connect.
Ing Newport News on the Atlantic with
Pacific ports, Numerous suFysyS ol d
route from Point plebsaut 10 Huntington
have been lnNdG, the mes! recent being
under tho direction oi the engineers who
have been locating tho roulea ovor which
tho Pennsylvania O1mfa1y's lFGius will
reach Cincinnati, The bridging bi The
KanaThA 1T itu mouth, and about forty
miles nl road not moro expensive Of con.
sifuctioh than the Ohio RIVER roal, will
give o continuous l,uu nl1ug the south
bank oil tue Qnlo 10 CAtleltsburg, KY
and themes through lhA. State to Mem
pills, Tenn, and New Orleans, LG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
AND ITS EASTERN OUTLETS
1t will he Independent OF the Pennsylvania
Road-The Arthur XIII AIattsr-Ths
River Front FFauchIse-Ths II,
& o, In tho South.
EASTERN OUTLETS

BALTIMORE, Nov, SO-Ths San to-day
publishes ths following;
HThe statements and CouuteE.state,
mants concerning negotiations between
the Baltimore and Ohio and tho Psunsy!,
vania Railroad Companies for an arrange,
mont by which The Baltimore aud Ohio
would uso q portion Of the tracks OF the
Pennsylvania corporation continue to be
. leading topic in financial and railroad
circles, The Baltimore and Ohio interest
until today had nothing to say beyond
merely orpcular utteranCes that were not
satiatying because indefinite, Philadel.
phia WAS all along the Cautre from which
the reports emauated and the situation
there has seemed to change eeversl times,
"The latest statement was made by tho
Philadelphia PTYsoi Monday 10 the elIeOt
that previous propositions mads to the
Baltimore \ OHIO had not met with the
approval Of that company, and that the
Pennsylvania will make new offer,
which will include 0 proposal for both
companies to have frsiRht terminals on
Staten Island, and for tho Pennsylvania 10
build the Arthur Kill bridge.
"From an undOubted authority on the
baltimore 4 Ohio side the position which
that company assumes is given now with
a direCLness tha. can hardly be- mlsdnder-
stood. The points ara as foIlows: First
1t denied that thera iJ any idea on the
part Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Of
abandoning ils purpose to hivs au in-
dependent line 10 New York. Second
The Baltimore Il Ohio believes that its
contract with the RsGding is binding and
elective, aud this includes the arrange
ment Tor the uss oil the Reading and Jer.
sey Central tracks between Philadelphia
and Nsw York. Third-ln the event Of
any possible interruption OF lheso ar.
rangements an independent line will be
built from Philadelphia to Staten Island.
There will bs no lack OF money to
push 1t, and to that end a large fund
is already IN exiRtenCs. Fourlh-The
Baltimore and Ohio will not permit itgelf
10 be forced to use tho tracks Of tho Penn,
aylyania Road, known as the Unitai Rail.
roads ol New Jersey, between Fhiladel.
phia and New York. Fitth-Tho Iialtl-
more and Oslo will continue 10 rsCognla,
the claims Of tho public to have the ad.
vantage OF fair RAILROAD competition. I'll
will keep its promises 10 them that the
Baltimore and Ohio will establish line
between Baltimore and New York that
will bo as independent as is it's line be.
tween Washington and Baltimore.