davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11
"CONE BACK AGAIN. .
THE OLD SONG SUNG OVER
Ey.Gsn0ral Manager Clements obe Called
Rack to tho management of the Raltl-
more 4 Ohio RnlIrOad-A banquet
to bs rendered to Him,
Special DfaNlch totAs hllligntr,

Special Di'gGtch to the Er!elligeaea.
WAHHISdroS, u, O., DsC, l0-TheTe Is
a current rumor tonight among West
VirginiInl in the city 10 the eject that
thu Hoa, William NJ. clements will, In g
few days, again become connected with
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company
In the capacity OF General Manager OF the
entirs system. Some parties with whom
your correspondent has talked are Of the
opinion that he will simply bs appointed
General superintendent OF the road be-
tween Baltimore aud the Ohio river, but
authentic information seems to indicate
that no will be General Manager,
On hearing the report tonight several
West Virginia friends Of Mr., Clements as
ssmbled at the National Hotel and decided
70 tender him banquet and reception at
Welcker'f, iu case the rumor proved true,
Within lew minutes the sum Of Ave hun.
dred dollars was subscribed for that pur-
posa. In connection with this II was
hinted that ViCs.P President Spencer, Of the
road, will be deposed and that General
Manager DInhsm will be transferred to
Rome other position,
The general impression prevails here
that there will be an entire reorganization
OF the executive force OF the company in
q few days,
These reports created decided senss-
ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11
nu1Inp,. Portion OF Town destroyed,

CLEyELAND, Dec. 1O.-The business
portion oil tho village oil AttlCN, Ohio, was
destroyed by Ars this forenoon. The loag,
divided among a dozen or moro pOrsonu,
will reach $4,000; injured for about
One.hSli. The fire b,oko out at 7 o'clock
In tho business portion Of tho town In a
grocery owned hy John Carpenter, The
fire spread rapidly and The whole block
was soon in flames. There WAC no nppar.
A1tus to fight the fro With, and bucket
limo was Of but little avail. The whole
block was Dwept before the flames were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

Tho Opera House orchestra will give
another one oil the lorieB Of aeml.montbly
Sunday night public fehUAFsals IL has al.
ranged Tor this season, at GermAtlIa hall
tomorrow evening" None but tliornlIar5
Of those receiving Invitations will bo al.
lowed 70 be present. The programme ar.
ranged iot this orCaslon Ia one Of uuusnal
merit, The orchestra will DO assIs,ed BY
Niles Anna Lang, hArpiHt. She will play
a solo and assist In one Of Jungmanne
oompoeltions, % intermeEEo arranged fol
the strings and the harp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The National
Legislative Committee Of the knights ol
Labor had a consultation this afternoon
with Senator Blair, Chairman Of The Gen,
Nto Committee on Education and Labor
with regard TO the attitude 10 be taken BY
tho Knights toward the Blair Il iucAtl0nal
bill, Tho rcBults of the interview Will be
forwarded 10 tho general executive board
with recommendation Of the bill and Y
Tho board Rppfoyes the Legislative Com
mllleo Will Try 10 secure the passage o
tho bill at this BCsBlon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

IL THE coming Senatorial contest in
West Virginia Is to be campaign Of over
coAtJ, diamond earrings and RoId-desdsd
canes, we want to know about 1t in time
TO law In stock OF ammunition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

WHEN New York Doodle Alderman 10
sorry he has been caught he sets himself
right by admitting that he sold his vote
and then perjursd himself sbouEit Who
would DO in the place Of such mani
Money comes too high when it hes to be
got a. 80 prpst price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

"Hl0H life" ia Eaglsnd has fallen to a
very low ebb, II ono may believe wha. it
alys OF itselI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

THREE minstrel shows in one night and
yet the boom oi the old town has been
grayOIy questioned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

Why does nobody upi)Id Judge John
Brapnon Tor the U, SIS? Think oI the
keen edge Of his immortal iaCs-kniisl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

Tag season advances and yet tho PrOai-
don't haa not had civil service reIcrm
ysccInassd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

Exciting race at the Alhambra rink 10.
night between JetBe Bnfkelt and james
Gilhooly. Mile heats beat two In three,
HAOO 10 10 called at D O'Clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11
NlEll

DIED,
joHNsToE.iAta!aoG: a: N, g4!utlly, bsc0mbet
Johnston.
Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11
llOriIord,s Acid Plicaphnte

d. II, X, Clarke, Geneva, N, ", hAyBl
" has proved oil great value Tor itg tonic
and fevlviiying influence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

OSLY a little more than month and
the Charleston Nv, Va earthquake will
be duo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

sl16 will buy pair Of Mems good
sroNH's CAsu siloE sronE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

lIot Soda Water and Hot BeOl Tea at
tesi Drug Store, Try II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

wAsntSoroS, D. o. Dec. lO.-Tho
death oil Representative D'wdnOy which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

Hot Soda Water and Ho. l,Ot Tea al
Hess Drug Store, TFyit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11
OIs GsGGtiQstttaG
oalool No', vs. and ~ Eoartsonth Street.

THg Presidents message would bs ap-
proprlately bound in sheep with the wool
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

Buffalo linod warm boots md shoes
cheap at SroNE's OAsll SnOR SToRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

Three doses Red star Cough Cure cured
my .Uolde-Mf, II. Maddox, Detroit,
Mich,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

hut, with all those open avenues to self.
support, there 10 yet demand for widof
emPlOymOn. II 10 a noticeable thing
that WomOn Bhun that very Asld which ls
suffering for the want Of their cflices-- l
mean domeollC service, Thoro attaches to
Il yet tho impression that IL 10 degrading
10 bU q servant In q family. Just now
there Is probably no other employment
more rcnumerAllvB thAu that Of q cook, a
OhAmbotmAld, or q wAltepaS, OF q seam,
stress OF 9 matchmaker In q respectable
IAmiy The wages are relatively large
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
FULL STATURE OF MAN.

Julian Warth has written a volume, or
rather q novel, the title of which is, '.The
Full Stature of q Man." The author deals
with the labor question. The author
would check socialism by making laboring
people property-holders. He says: "The
moment a man owns few feet OF ground
even with a shauty on it, you make a con.
servative OF him, and if he has ever owned
a bit Of red flag, his wife will put it into the
fire for him, if he doesn't" He asserts that
the present system of charity breeds pau
pers, and adds: "We give constantly to
the poor without demanding an equivalent
in labor, and then wonder they are not
self-reliant and se~l-denying." He holds
nothing should be free to any man in an
orderly state Of society-not even spiritual
things, and contends that churches have
made men spiritual paupers by teaching vi
carious atonement and free salvation in
stead of charging them to work out their
own salvation. These are some OF the
leading ideas worked out in the progress of
the story. but incidentally, and in way
to interest q large class Of readers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
The Mating of Human Beings.

The mating of human beings is a matter
beyond the science of As near as NAV
be, God joins two souls. The causes of se!c.
ton are unknown, and we have little hope Of
their discovery. This we do know: What.
ever breeding to secure brains has so far been
had, has been a complete failure. Now and
then there has been a line Of smart men
often a family Of smart people, but we believe
the union of a poet with a Philistine is more
apt to produce q remarkable issue than the
rnion of two poets. What instinct makes the
sad philosopher to wed a merry unthinking
wife may not be inquired into. What instinct
fills q fat man with love for a lean wife, or a
short woman for a tall husband, who can tell
Why a tow headed woman should despise a
abeautiful blond mustache" IS another hard
question.
that we cannot make any great advance
until we come to a better knowledge Of the
limitation of man. Already business men
are killing themselves, or every side, because
they overestimate their powers of recupera.
ton. Undoubtedly nature is at work in every
love affair to restore q disturbed balance.
Perhaps life has largely to do with magnetism.
The mere presence Of an Objectionable mani
worse than are his words or actions. liza
~a... evnrwrought or overworking in the
mind fall in love, be not unlikely seeks q
flow of magnetism toward him that may re-
store his vitality. 1t is almost certain that be
will fly from the absorptive soul that adores
him for his mental grandeur. He wants none
of that, for it saps him, and, after safety
throws him away. How to raise William
Shakespeare and Newtons and Darwins and
Ericssons is not to be known just now. lisa
good philosophy which speaks of them as the
products Of an age, rather than Of two
parents The Current.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
week from New
$S21.16l
Conner dur;no fhe mast wool bo

Copper during the past week has barely
held it's OWL. For some unaccountab BILE
reason the English market has kept Chilli
Bars steadily down. with prices ranging
from f41 down to f39, lbs, which is the
figure quoted by our latest cable. Some.
how or another the Lake companies seem
unable or. unwilling to project the usual
bomb in the shape OF a 10, 900, 900 lib. pool
sale, and in place of it are steadily selling
small lots at II cents, slowly feeding the
manufacturers and So keeping them hum
cry. Meanwhile the outsiders are teasing
the market by offering spots at $11.95,
while the bids for futures are very mixed
and irregular, with the sales that are made
being mostly for speculative account and
among the dealers. Another element or
weakness is the constant offering of various
outside brands at $1O.7 5 and $1O.5O for
January and February. The October re-
port of the Franklin mine, which ia a fair
test of running expenses in Michigan, shows
a profit OF $4,000 on 372. 900 pounds
produced in that month, or. nearly $4,000
per ton, even at the present low price of
copper. The large producing mines OF
Arizona and Montana are still closed, and
that will certainly prevent any serious de-
cline at present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

The MINER is in recsipt of a neatly
printed little pamphlet of eighteen pages
entitled "Bozeman and Gallatin Counties
M. T., and a Glance at their Tributary
Surroundings" The work bears the i'm
print OF the Chronicle OF that place. Among
the subjects discussed are Bozeman. its
beautiful location, surrounding scenery,
health resort, ETC.; Gallatin County, its
area, surface, streams, farming lands,
grasses, soil, minerals, products, society,
health, scenery, Government and railroad
lands, stock, timber, labor and wages, coal
fields, schools and churches. 1t contains a
vast amount of useful Information in a
small compass and pill RneatlY- gid eastern
Montana. Other counties in the Territory
would doubtless find it to their advantage
to follow the precedent herein set by the
publication OF this pamphlet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
The Territorial Teachers Institute.

The Territorial Teachers Institute OF
Montana will meet in the High School
building in this city, December 2Sth, inst.
and will continue in session during the
29th and both, at which time a series OF
educational exercises will be given, The
association is composed of the officers and
teachers OF the schools of Montana, under
the official direction of Prof. Wylie, Presi-
dent; Prot. Newill, Vice-President. W. E.
Harmon, Of Livingston, Secretary; c. How
ard, OF Helena. Treasurer, and the Exec
utive Committee, consisting of J. A. Miles,
Deer Lodge; Miss A. Hamilton, Bozeman,
and Miss Kate I. Siebenaler, Butte.
There has been a Committee on Enter
tainment appointed, who desire the coop.
Grafton OF all our citizens who are inter
ested in educational matters to help enter.
tam the visitors to our city at that time.
To that end the Committee will. call on mr.
citizens in the near future, when thew will
doubtless respond literally.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
HEAVY uEING SALE.
/ fewsMords With the First Discov'
Sreref told In the Occur
l paine Country.

Yesterday there arrived In this city Mr.
Philip A. Markson. who WAS one Of the nrst
discoverers OF gold in the Occur d'Aiene
country in company with Messrs. Gillette
and Pritchard. The discovery was trst
made on the present site OF Eagle City. ~
was made on July 10, 1882.
In conversation with Mr.. Markson yes
terday by q MINER reporter he stated that
the party had wandered up Eaglecreek and
were lest. After wandering around to find
q suitable place to camp, he went to the
creek and began panniDg, when, to his sur
prise, he found about Q dozen colors in the
pan. He at once notified his companions
who soon joined him in his search for tn.
precious metal. MI. Markson says that af-
ter Gillette went after grub, ~prospectors be-
gan to arrive as he had given the snap
away. The other partners soon sold out
their elaims and left the country. Gillette
selling out h,s claim for $4,000, while
Pritchard soon after got married and
also left the country. THIS is his first visit
to Butte, he having just sold the Sunset
Lode. Mr.. Markson is still heavily inter-
ested in u number Of mines in the Ceur
d'Alene.
Below will be found what the Record has
to say of the sale:
Phil. A. Markson and Messrs. Woodford
and Cummings have sold the Sunset lode,
above Carbon Center. near the head OF
Beaver Creek, for the sum Of ST., 500. The
purchasers are w. A. Clark, j. A.
Clark, Oliver Durant and A. H. Tar.
bet, Tour of the best known and most
onternriein0 mining men in Montana,
The Sunset is a galena property, and is be-
lieved to be one Of the most valuable in the
camp. 1t is one Of a group Of several rich
properties, among them the Tough Nut and
the Silver Tip, and its sale undoubt.
teddy will hasten other important
transfers. part OF the Tough Nut was
bonded last summer, and q considerable
amount OF development work has already
been done, and only q few days ago w. W.
Williams and Charles W. Toole, owners Of
the Silver Tip, bonded that property to
Messrs. Boss and Monroe, of Colorado.
The outlook for the Carbon Center district
is certainly first class.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

The MINER has heard all about Montana
being Republican. During the last cam
paign every Republican journal in the Ter
ritory asserted and reasserted the state,
ment. And now, in theiace Of the fact that
the worshipped leader Of the party, the
great wal horse OF Montana Republicans,
the champion OF their principles, the De-
mosthenes of America, and inspired orator,
''upon whose brow clustered the fragrance
of his coming victory" was showed under
by q majority OF BIS, the blatant, con-
scienceless scribblers Of the Republican press
still claim Montana is Republican. Weare
willing they shall make the claim as long as
the Democratic party gets the votes. The
Democrats take the substance-the Repub-
Leans the shadow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
False Alarm.

Diligent inquiry among the teachers OF
our public schools during the past week re-
vealed the fact that there is no scarlet fever
or diphtheria existing among the scholars
at present. As soon as there was a case
reported the teachers at once made inquiry
and kept the children at home until a note
could be sent to their parents, thus pre-
venting any sread of the disease. Several
OF the physicians were seen, and they gave
it as their opinion that at present there
was not over IL children confined in this
city and vicinity with scarlet fever. It was
that there is more of a scare than
anything else in regard to the matter.
need not be afraid to send their
children to school on account of the
dreaded disease, as there is not a single
cas- existing at present amongst the achol-
ars oil Butte District, thanks to the efforts
OF Superintendent Russell and his able
corps OF teachers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

Is the Inter Mountain opposed to or in
favor of the admission OF Montana as q
State? Judging from the tenor of it's arti.
Gle of the Sd inst. on the politics OF Mon
tana' one would judge it was not in SYM
pa9by with the movement to place the
Territory among the sisterhood of States.
It is doubtless influenced in it's desire that
the Territory may remain in a state of po-
litical ~vassalage by the fact that Montana
is Overwhelmingly Democratic, and yet it
clumsily wrestles with figures in a column
article in an attempt to prove that the
Territory is decidedly Republican. The
of the Inter Mountains ideas
upon this subject is only equaled by it's
stupidity and extreme p~artisanship.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
Senator's on Exhibition.

1t is astonishing the extent to which ln'
senator's pose for the galleries. There IS OH
senator from the south who appears to maxi
this almost the sole object of his service Oh
the floor Of the senate. He is dressed IN
full black suit, with his frock coat buttoneo
across his breast. He strikes many a1ll
tudes, but he never re tains one OF them lGas
ut q time. He will sit in his W seat; Llen
he will 60 into the lobby; soon ne retuln
and walks back and forth behind the row.
of benches; then he takes the seat OF anotiu
senator; then he rises to promenade aSaus :
He seldom talks with other senator's; ne o a
just on exhibition. Another from the west
Is not so tall, so large, or so handsome, ou1
he is almost equally conscious: He looks s 50
different from the rest that the visitors eye
rests on him at once as it surveys the sena,o 10
board, and generally the inquiry Is lnaae o.
to who he is.-Boston Herald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
rofIs,s IN tho Can.a..n

Last year the cost Of necessaries to an
average family Of the working classes in
Ontario towns and cities was: For food.
Saga; rent, $74.44; fuel, $40.53; clothing,
93639Atotal, e417.7 IS.
The earnings Of oil members Of an average
working family amounted to 49, 60 for the
year, 80 that $2o.65 only was left for the
almost endless petty requirements Of every
human household" From this small margin
doctors bills, medicines, church subscrip-
tions, books, newspapers, the amusements
that arc almost q necessary a. food to
healthy human Life, and the provision for old
age that all prudent people try to make,
bad % be provided. OF course many work.
ing families earned more and many less than
than To aveEage-Toronto Globa
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
C NEWS NOTES..

New advertisements grace every page o
this mornings paper.
Herman Cans returned to his home in
Helena yesterday.
Ten cars of steel rails have just been re
ceived by the Montana Union, to relay
portions Of the track north of Stuart.
While reading the interesting stories and
other articles in to-day's paper be not un'
mindful of what our advertisers have to
say.
Richard Jockey, the leading real estate
and insurance man of Helena, after pass
ing a few days in the city, leaves for home
this evening.
Died-In Butte, Mont, 4 p. m, December
4, 1886, the infant daughter of Thomas
and Nellie Gilchrist. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock to-day from st. Nicholas
Hotel.
Mr.. James Kyle alias "C~alifornia Jim,'
who has taken q spin through Colorado
during the past two or three months, re-
turned to Butte q day or two ago. jim
says there is no place like Butte.
The Bonner Mercantile Company are in
receipt of q large invoice OF satins in all the
desirable shades, which they are offering at
SO cts. per yard. Mr.. Connell must have
struck another Kelley Bros. bonanza.
Yesterday the three new boilers at the
Gagnon mine we're completed, and were set
in plac,. It is expected that the timberine
in the shaft will be finished 500 when ore
will again be hoisted to the surface through
the old shaft. Supt. Goodale has secured
an extra ring for the ''old whistle" and
when placed in position it will shrek
louder than ever.
The Union Pacific has just issued the fol.
lowing circulars: To Engineers and Con.
ductoIs-:You will, before going on duty,
competent and licensed Matchmaker, who
will, if the watch is reliable, issue a certif-
cate-a numbered certificate of the same.
A variation of thirty seconds per week will
be considered assign of unreliability. Hence,
quite a number OF the boys are having
their Watches tested.
The fog last evening was exceedingly
dense. A couple coming to town in a car
riage from the Bell smelter were over two
hours on the way. One of the parties went
ahead of the horse with a lantern, and the
driver says the fog was so dense the light
could not be distinguished at that short
distance. In the city it was for some time
so thick that it was impossible to tell
across the street whether establishments
there were lit up or not.