davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

Counsel for the Chicago Anarchists veha
completed the certificate Of the evidence az
contained in tho bill OF exceptions and rec.
ord Of the Court in the case, and judge
Gary has signed it. It is said the docu.
ment covers 10000 pages OF type writing.
the preparation of which cost $4,000. It
would appear those Chicago lawyers pro.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

The Prohibitionist vote in Ohio this
year reached total Of 5000, which is
10000 more than was expected. It seems
to have been drawn from both parties in
pretty equal numbers.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

The official canvass of the vote of Yellow.
stone County cast the I'd inst. shows a
total of 96S. This is fine showing for a
county which before the advent OF the
Northern Pacific was "a bowling wilder
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

The 'conscience fund" of the treasury
has now reached nearly million Of dtllars,
The Republicans are evidently impenitent,
% this sum bears no reasonable relation to
their career of improvidence and rascahty.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

It would be gathered from Mr.. Barry's
talk before the Saturday night meeting oi
the Chicago strikers that Powderly's or
der for the men to return to work is a
virtual back-down by them from their pro-
position to make eight hours q days
work. The matter of their going to work
will be further considered this evening,
when it may be presumed a definite under
standing will be reached.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

Pater families says his son Waldemar
shall not occupy the Bulgarian throne. II
the young Prince is as obedient as his ia ther
is wise he will etay at home and add much
to his happiness if not to his years.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

M1NNEApoLis November 13.-ln.1 ~. max.
gan.Worth six-..ays' bicycle co1tus Is allotted
ing 74O miles and one lap III ra .n, ner day,
forty-tive hours, riding eight hou'oiP 81 race by
heating the record for this sty,td u and ten
$50 rliles. Schock was secomu IT',.mau did
miles behind. DingIey ard Hsst .ts nate re-
not finish. The race was Tor 'n'
ce pts. 10
Prof. James Hayes. formerly otie Fl Put.
is now musical director OF the 1;mmy m was
nam Comedy Company. 1l,",ih da with his.
around yesterday shaking nan han'S all glad
old.time friends who were ,nrs more
to see his smiling countenance on'
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

Treasurer Jordan expresses the opinion
that the now silver certificate will soon dis
pose Of the national bank note circulation.
The country is willing.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

Complete returns from New Jersey show
that the Prohibitionists OF that state cast
1853 votes at the last election, an in
crease of Is, ,423 over the last Gubernato'
rial election.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

The late Fred Archer, the English jockey,
was buried like Prince. Several of the
nobility were amsng the mourners and fol-
lowed the great rider to his Last resting
n1are
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

The total vote of Silver Bow cast at the
late election is s, 1886, an increase OF about
1000 over the vote OF 1884.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

Virgins said there would be no Indian
summer this fall, and Virgins seems for
once to be right.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

The McGibeny family shows what carefnl
and persistent training, added to natural
mueical Rifte. will do,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17
The McGibenys.

This family of musical geniuses closed a
short and very successful engagement in
this city last evening. Butte has never
been favored with a moreinnocent, interest.
ing and wholesome entertainment than was
given by this troupe of young ladies and
gentlemen, and boys and girls. From little
Leo and Master Jamie, the two youngest in
this remarkable family, to the father and
mother, there is not one who is undeserv-
ing OF praise. They are all good. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McGibney, Mr.. Hugh and the
Misses Viola and Allie would command ap.
plause before the most critical and cultured
audiences for their very artistic rendering
of their several srecialties. The recitation
of Miss Allie alone is well worth the price
of admission. She never fails to bring
down the house in it. The Mc';ibenys will
always be welcome visitors to Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

The Missouri Legislature has a Demo
cratic majority of A on joint ballot.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

The quakes seem to be making tour OF
the world. They touched up the Capital OF
Portugal day before yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17
Silver Bow County Assessment.

Below will be found recapitulation of
this years assessment, just made by As
SCISSOR Warren and handed to the County
Commissioners:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

pose to wear out the Court In reading and
digesting their voluminous paper in this
celebrated case.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

WASHINGTON, November 13.-Charles
Francis Adams, Jr., President of the U. p.
Railway Co., had an interview yesterday
with Secretary Lamar relating to the ad.
justment of the differences between the
government and the railroad company on
current accounts. A settlement, entirely
satisfactory to both parties, is in a fair way
of being reached and the amount determ-
ined on will be Immediately liquidated by
the company and the account closed.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17
Snow in New ENGLAND.

BosroN, Mass, November 13.-Dis-
Hampshire and Vermont indicate heavy
fall OF snow last night and still this morn.
ing.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17
THE REMAINS.

The Coroner then gave orders to lay out
the body and sent for Undertaken J. c. Sin
ger, who soon arrived and took charse OF
it.: The deceased, not having any means,
Will be buried at the county's expense. The
funeral will take place from Mr.. Singers
undertaking establishment at O'Clock
this afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17
York... ............................ ss,12s,sD
Exports for the week from New
York. S13SS6O

DEPOSITS OF hne silver dI the new
York Assay Of1ice............... 80,
Imports for the week at New
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-11-17

Speculation II, bids fair to be the game this
is as follows: 40 P'ayed
AS many as wish to play seat themselves
at one large table, and cards ara SGives dan': 9 q
them, each player having six cards wI;et ~
must be turned face up on the tahie "Ttn TSa
anctloneer, or caller. then takes a dec1- n nt
cards, from which one card il draw anI "
put away as the prize card, and turn;na ranu
them lace down. begins to take tbano ms
one at a. time, calling the denomination up ~,
each card until he has called out throa on u.
iour cards. All that have cards similar tr to
tnose called must throw them in the ce~ w
ter OF the table, as they are Of no fnrthar a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
Young Woman Murdered.

FARSnYGToS, No. September 30.--A
brutal and horrible murder ola young
woman named Annie Wealth daughter of a
respected old German named Peter
Yeath, was committed in st. Geneveive
county about sixteen miles from this place
yesterday. While the mother ofthe young
woman was absent at the neighbors, and
the boys were at work in the field some one
went t0 the house murdered her and threw
the body into the well where it was found
by the family. Some of the furniture
drawers were opened as If robbery was the
object Of the murder A tramp who had
been TO the house earlier in the day and
had asked Gor something 10 eat il supposed
TO be the murderer. The officers are now
on his track and should he be caught and
brought to this vicinity he viii doubtless
he Iynched
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
TESTING THE DOW LAW.
An Injunction Restraining the Enforce
ment of the PrOhibitory Ordinance Re-

An Injunction Restraining the Enforce
ment of the PrOhibitOry Ordinance Re-
fused.
CLEVELAND, September 3G.-In the
Circuit Court, United States Judge WekeI
to-day disposed Of the application of VIM.
Tanner, Sr., q saloon keeper of Alliance,
o., for a preliminary injunction to res
train the village OF Alliance from
enforcement of the prohibitOry ordinance
passed under the Dow law by refusing
therestraining order. JudgeWeker held that
the Court had no jurisdiction 20 afford
the relief asked; that theOrdinance does not
conflict with the Fourteenth Amendment
of the Constitution OF the United States,
that the ordinance does not deprive the COM
plainant ofhis property; that the ordinance
is only police regulation i'll the interest
of public morals aud for the common good.
Judge Jackson concurred in the refusal of
the appeal This was the first clse in
Ohio under the lawand was watched with
great interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS.
Nominate. John e. Andrews of Boston For
Governor BY Acclamntion.

u
Governor BY Acclamntion.
WORCESTER, MASS, September 3d.
The Democratic State Convention was
called to order this morning in the Mechan-
ics' Hall at IL o'clock by General Collins.
The platform contains a strong endorse
ment of President Cleveland, applauds his
adherence to theante-election promises and
pledges made to the people in 1884, in re-
gard to Civil Service Reform; demands q
iudicious reform of the tariffs and reafirms
the financial policy of the Democratic plat
form of 1884 in regard to 'honeSt money"
insists upon defence Of the rights of
American fishermen, welcomes the new
era of organized labor, and speaks of the
partial triumph of the abolition of the poll
tax, secured by act of the Legislature;
commends the Democratic members of the
Legislature for securing the passages Of the
various acts in the interests of labor during
the last Legislature; opposes contract Ia
Dor in prisons and the importation of for
eign contract labor to compete with
domestic labor; insists upon the right of
the people of Boston to govern themselves
and appoint their own police, ETC., sends a
kindly greeting to Parnell, and deplores
the death of such men as Mcclellan, Hen
bricks, Hancock, Tilden and Colonel
Greene.
James S. Grinnell then took theplatform
and nominated John +. Andrews, of Bos-
ton for Governor. The motion was put
and carried and Mr.. Andrews was nomi-
mated by an almost unanimous vote
Frank X. Foster was nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor and Lewis Warren of
Northampton for Treasurer. The conven-
ton then adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
IRA POST NOMINATED.
BY the Democratic Senatorial Third DIS
trict Conventional Walk Over Predicted
e,,..;oy J,Jo,..,y, IN gbs peo;sger

By the Democratic Senatorial Third Dis
trict Conventional Walk Over Predicted
Special Telegram TO The Register.
WEST UNION, W. VA, September go
The Senatorial Convention OF the Ihlrd
District, reassembled at this place to-day
for the purpose of nominating Standard
bearer of the Democratic party. The
meeting was called to order by E. A. Peek,
the permanent Chairman, who requested
Marcellus Blair to act as Secretary. Mr.
Peck stated the object of the Convention.
Geo. w. Silcott, of Calhoun, nominated
Charles II. Richardson, and George T..
Purcell named Ira c. Post, Of Harrison
county. The first ballot resulted in
choosing Mr.. Post as the nominee, which
was as follows: Ira c. Post 80 votes, and
C. H. Richardson % votes. The counties
voted as follows: Harrison rs, DOdd-
ridge 40, Ritchie Is for Post; and Har-
rison Al, DOddridge SO, Calhoun
and Gilmer 10 for Richardson.
Upon the motion of f. c. Sperry
of Doddridge county. The nomination of
Post was made unanimous. The gentleman
from Calhoun who nominated Richardson
assured the Democracy that his county
would do all in her power to secure the
election OF the Hon. Ira c. Post, amid the
widest cheers and prolonged applause.
Short addresses were then made by
Richardson of Calhoun, Blair of Ritchie,
and Thompson of Harrison.
In the Convention the utmost harmony
prevailed, and there was every omen OF
unquestionable success, not only in the
Senatorial but also in the Congressional
Convention. Both Post and BrannOn have
many ardent admirers here and elsewhere,
and it is predicted by prominent
Republican that both Golf and Maxwell
will be badly defeated. The Democrats
are wide awake and with thorough organ
lzatiOn, as there certainly will be, success
will await the Democratic standard bear
CrS.
The inquiry made to your correspondent
was: Has General Gotf accepted the
nomination for Congress, and if not, when
will there be another conventions
Some have conceded that BrannOn will
have a walk-over, as Golf has not formally
accepted the nomination. The wild Irish
man Of Dodlrigc seemed to feel somewhat
disgruntled at the manner i'll which he
was treated yesterday by Atkinson,
ScOfcld and Co. in not taking him into
their confidence at the house of DR.. Bland.
He says the reason was because he could
not keep secret in regard to the distribu-
ton of "BOOdle.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
BASE BALL.

Pittsburgh Shuts Out The eISrooklyn In Great
shape.
PTTHBURG, PA. September, 3O.-The
home team shut out their most dangerous
competitor for second place, the Brooklyn
Club this afternoon, thereby considerably
strengthening their hold on that position.
The game was one-sided from the start
and after the second inning it was only a
question of how badly the visitors would be
beaten. Morris pitched one of his most
effective games, while Parkcr's delivery
was pounded all over the field. Attend
ance, l,SO0. Score:
H,aings....................l 2 3 I 6 80
Pittsburgh. h.................2 2-l2
Brooklyn....................0O y O.
Two base hits, Carroll, Morris =, Smith;
passed balls, Carroll =, Peoples 2; first
base on balls of Morris ,, of Porter 4;
first base on errors, Pittsburgh 3, Brook
lyn struck out by Morris 7, by Porter 3;
errors, Pittsburgh ,, Brooklyn q; base
hits, Pittsburgh l3, Brooklyn 4; umpire,
Kelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
Kaulbars Urged to Modify His Circular.

kaulbars Urged to Modify His Circular.
SOFIA, September 3O.-General Kaulbars
to-day received a deputatiOn of prominent
Bulgarians who called upon him to en-
deayOr to induce him to withdraw or mod
ify his circular. The deputatyon was COM
posed of ia Of the most respected and in
huential citizens of the prlncipality, and
was headed by DR.. Foultcheff, who acted
rs spokesman. He stated to General
kaulbars that the circular had surprised
the Bulgarian people, and asked him to
reconsider some of the Russian
demand, particularly that for postpone
ment Of the elections two months. The
nation was anxious, DR.. VOultcheff con-
tinued, to speedily settle the choice of a
Prince to occupy the Bulgarian throne.
In addition to that modification the Doc
tor and the people desired Russia to with
draw her demand for the immediate rails
ing Of the state of siege. and also the de-
mand for the instant release of the prison.
erS in custody for completely in the coup
d'etat. The continuance of the state of
siege was the only guarantee the Govern
ment had for the preservation of peace,
which the rest of Europe desired rs well as
Bulgaria.
The BulgarianS, believing that the Car
had no desire to prolOng the crisis, begged
General Kaulbdrs to telegraph to him to
hasten the choice of Prince. The. Con-
StitutiOn stipulate that the Grand SC,5ranie
elected to select ~ ruler; should rest within
one month after the elections. In regard
to the liberation of the political prisoners,
pIaFr n .
Gus precedent to establish, to hberate,
without trial or punishment those reSpOn-
sible for such a momentOuS act as the dep
OSitiOn and kidnapping Of Prince AleXan-
der, besides being contrary to the laws
which were the safeguards of the coun-
try. Besides if the prisoners were
released Us demanded, the
probabilities were that the people would
kill them i'm the streets, such was the pOpu-
lar indignation against the implicated men.
The Government thought the imprisoned
officers should be tried first and subse-
quently offered clemency. In conclusion,
the deputatiOn assured General Kaulbars
that Bulgaria was thankful to the
Car for his past protection, but main
tanned that the laws Of the country must
be respected. No other Ministry than
that at present in power could eXtricate
the country from its crisis.
General Kaulbars; in reply, said that the
Bulgarians knew very well that the Car
had their prosperity at heart; but, he ad
ded, they must contide in the Car and
carry out his wishes.
DIR. Voultcheff interrupted Gen. Kaul-
bars ut this point and said: IF that isall
you have TO say we will retire" The
deputatiOn then withdrew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
EVERYBODY TALKING WAR.
Lieut.. Scheutze Says Bismark is Prepar'
ing to Attack France.

Lieut.. Scheutze Says Bismark Is Prepar-
ing to Attack France.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 80
Lieutenant Scheutze, Of the navy, who has
just returned from Siberia, where he went
to distribute presents among the natives
who assisted the Jeunette survivors, says
everybody in Europe is talking war, now
and he thinks war between Germany and
France will be one Of the historical events
of the next few years. While in Europe
he gathered enough information to satisfy
him that Bismark's fOndest hope is to
cripple France so that she will not recover
in q century. 1t is apparent in France
that the French people are only awaiting
an opportunity to bear down on Germany,
and Bismark intends to anticipate such ac-
tion by attacking France before she Is pre-
pared for war.
Bismarck is being ridiculed by Germans
for his weak policy toward Russia, but
Lieut.. Scheutze says those who know the
old man best hint that he is making con-
ceSSiOn to the Car only to prevent an al
lance between France and Russia in case
war is declared. Lieut.. Scheutze brought
with him 4 map of the prOjecteted canal
across the lower portion of Denmark that
will enable Germany to concentrate her
fleet either in north or Baltic Sea within
two days after the issue of an order di-
recting such a movement. At present 1t
takes more than a week to travel from sea
IN Spo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
HE WAS A HARD SLEEPER.
While Mr.. Wheeler Slumbers His Wife
Carried Away by Thieves.

While Mr.. Wheeler Slumbers His Wife Is
Carried Away by Thieves.
COHOEs, n. Y, September 3O.-Superin-
tendent Wheeler, of st. Agnes Cemetery,
on the outskirts of the town, lives in n
house in the cemetery. Last night about
9oclock Mr.. Wheeler was in bed sleeping
but Mrs. Wheeler was about the house.
There Was rap at the door which was
opened by Mrs Wheeler. Four men I'M
mediately pounced upon her and carried
her through the cemetery.
Although she screamed with all her
might her husband did not hear her. When
the end of the cemetery was reached the
men tied her to fence. They then de-
manded that she tell where the 500 was
hidden which her husband had received
from the pastor of st. Agnes church, but
she refused to tell. They threatened to
hang her, but she firmly refused to give
the information. The men then left her
and went to the house where they searched
thoroughly but did not find the money and
the men left. The wOman's screams
finally attracted the attention OF ncighbOr-
ing farmers. They found her tied to the
fence and insensible. Mrs. Wheeler was
carried home and her husband awakened.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
Rather Rough on Virgins

CHARLESTON, September 3O.-The
weather to-day is cloudy, cool and threat
ening rain. There have been no earth
quake shocks since o'clock on Tuesday.
Several persons say that Ithere were two
slight tremors this morning about six o.
clock, but the reports have not been veri-
fed. Virgins is the worst despiSed and
least feared man to-day in the universe
and the fears he aroused are speedily dy-
ing out. There has been no let up in the
work of repairing damages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
Parkersburp Paragraphs.

Special telegram 10 he Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, September 30.
-Mcssrs G. b. Gibbens and Joseph Good,
two property owners on Ann street, have
filed a suit for injunction before Judge
J. NJ. Jackson TO restrain the Ohio River
Railroad Company from constructing its
viaduct down Ann street TO the bridge over
the Little Kanawha River.
Thomas Kittle, 14years oldbOy, whose
parents reside near Aldaberg, Jefferson
county, was thrown from horse a day or
two since and had his skull fractured The
cork of one of the horses shoes penetrated
the skull just back Of his right ear, making
a hole through which some Of the brains
oozed out Very little hope Of recovering.
The dixie at Sand Ripple has been
finished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-01
Charleston's Needs.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 30.-Miss
Clara Barton, President Of the American
Association of the Red Cross who is at
present in Charleston has written to May
or Harrison about the condition Of things
in that city. She says in her letter: ''Ful-
filling my promise to report, would say
that the damage Of property is not over
estimated. Scarcely house isleft whole.
The people are brayely struggling full Of
gratitude for the sympathy and help so
generously bestowed. / have informed
Mayor Courtney Of your movement in
Chicago for which he is deeply grateful,
but begs me 10 say that as soon as the
greatest need for present contributions is
met he will telegraph the fact over the
country and request that no more be sent.
He hopes two thirds Of the sum required
Ia already assured