davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-17

MAKE o. MONEY ORDERS PAY.
ABLE AND ADDRESS REGISTERED
LETTERS To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-17

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
contracted by any OF the employee OF said paper or,
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YeLLowsrosE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utersnees OIL
its corr sspondents.
Notice Is hereby gwen TO sll concerned that n 8
YRLLowarosx JOURNAL holds the contract rom
the governor OF Montana, to do all printing sno
tor county and Is also the designated and ont
paper i'm tnster county In which services by pub
location can he legally made. Legsl notices pan,
ana vaytblss a. has been decided by the courts OF
All ie,ters aud communications containing ma
tar intsnded for publication in this paper should
- sddre.ssd 10 "THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and the name OF the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-17

2No Prises amounting 70 t52, 800
Application for rata to clubs should be made
only TO the once Of the Company In New 0rleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency by Express lat our sxpense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or N. A. DAUPBIN,s
Washington, ID. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
FLINT GLASS MAKERS.

Tho Manufacturers to hold nm Important
Meeting this Week.
The annual meeting Of the Flint Glass
Manufacturers Association will be held
in Pittsburgh this week. 1t will be one
Of the most important held for a number
ofyears, and all manufacturers are expect.
ed TO be present. The first matter Of i'm
portance 10 be decided Is what kind Of an
organization will be in force for the com.
Ing years, beginning August /. The pres
ent association was formed three yearG
ago and expires this month.
The second question coming before The
Association will be the doing away with
the pylce oil packages. For long time
the jobbers have been complaining Of the
extra tax laid on them by tho glaBsmen.
They claim that dry goods men are not
forced to pay for the boxes In which their
goods are shipped, and they want 10 be
placed In the same list. The price now
charged is 10 cents for q Cask, 81 25 for a
hogshead aud 35 cents for common box.
II 10 q small house, indeed, II lB said,
whose package bill does not amount 10
$4,000 In one year. Const quently tho
manufacturers do not feel like taking tho
tax Of. They say II they do they must
add II 10 the price Of the glass. Tho job.
berB Bay this cannot be done, az some Of
the glaSamsn sell their output al cost aud
make their only profit In the package llSt,
Another matter 10 be settled is the
copying Of one manufacturers patterns by
another. A case At point is that Of George
DunCan'B Sons, Of Pittsburgh, whoEol Out
slipper aomO time ago. Two other Arms
are nov making tie same article, and ns d
consequence the price 10 ttilnously low.
Nothing can be done In this matter except
by mutual consent Of oil the mSnuiac.
tufefs.
The question Of wages will also come
DIP, Ills expected that the report Of the
RagO Committee Of the Flint Workera
lately Ia session At Hamilton, Canada
will be ready 10 present 10 them then
They will probably aght any advances
which may DO asked,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
THROUGH THE STATE,
THE oRops IN pREsToN coUNTY.
Political GpssIp-Prospsreu Condition of
the Fiscal AnaIrs of ths County-The Tax
LVyy-Kingwood Railway Company,
Interesting Events in the State,

cOntqOHdeRes 0fAs AlsligsRoer,
KlEowooD, W. Va, July l9,-Preston
county reiolCes in q fruitful season. the
wheat is harvested and Is OF good quality,
but the acreage was small. Corn Ia
small, but Is assuming a healthy color
and will come rapidly forward to the
average; oats promise a heavy yield and
OF first quality, The rains Of last week
have given way to bright Monday morn.
ing, and the promise IL for q week. of fine
weather to cure hay; Of which the crop
will be an average, The fruit crop will
be q splendid one,
The political elements are not yet fully
aroused, though the Democrats have held
some preliminary conferences and called
their district and county conventions.
The enthusiasm thus developed is In the
interest Of their candidate for Congress-
lonal honors. The Republicans are watch
ing and waiting, hoping that in the near
future the honor will fall 10 one Of our Re-
publican statesmen.
County Court was In session laat week,
and their closing up oi the business OF the
past year and their levy for this, shows
the fiscal atiairs Of our county 10 be In a
prosperous condition. The levy for county
purposes ls 05 cents on the 500, and the
aggregate Of all taxes In the different dis.
triCts will average 81 6O to 81 70 on the
500.
A skirmish was had before the County
Court in regard 10 the levy for the amount
due on the bonds OF kingwood district,
issut q TO the Klngwood Railway Company
to aid in the construction Of the narrow
gauge road to Tunnelton. Tho order OF
the Court under which the subscription
was made required that the levy this year
should be for the annual interest due next
December, aud about 81 900 OF the prinGi.
pal. The representative Of the tRx.pay.
era opposed the Company's motion for a
levy for the interest, claiming that the Or
der OF the Court also required that the
road should be constructed before the debt
OF the district would be valid. The com.
pany claimed that they had not yet had
a reasonable time in which to complete
the construction, and the Court accepting
the opinion Of the Conpany's attorney as
well as the opinion Of tho County's attor-
ney, that levy for the interest for this
year would not commit tho Court upon
the question Of the validity Of the bonds,
consented TO levy for the interest, but no
part Of the principal.
II the road shall not be constructed
when the tax bills are due, those who op.
posed the levy claim that an injunction
will be applied for and the validity Of the
bonds tested in the proper courts.
The statement ie made that tho Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company will take
a mortgage and stock the road, the bed OF
which Is ready for the cross.ties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Congress may adjourn about The flrat oi
next month.
1nCandlary fire at Bfnhill, o., burned
eleven horses oi Kent ( Co., coal opera.
tors. =.
Richard Chandler, Of Boston, 10 making
preparations ior q trip around the world
In q dory.
The bones Of an Indian, who had been
nearly seven feet tall were exhumed near
Xenia, o., yesterday,
Ding Chong, a boston lhundfyman, was
murdered by yonng OhIhanAfi whom ho
had given q nights lodging.
Tbs Western Furniture Manufacturers
Association, representing an invested cap
ital Of nearly d hundred million dollars,
will meet In Cincinnati Wednesday,
John FlanahAn attempted 10 prevent a
man from shooting o woman, In q disrepu.
table house In Chicago. lie received The
bullet In the abdomen, and soon died,
Murphy's non.politlyhl temperance
movement at Springfield, o., has become
uuCh a mighty one that the temperance
politicians are drifting Into II. Df. Leon.
ard was At the meeting Sunday night and
made an address.
A low years ago Alfred Peel, Of Frank
lin, o., vas sent 10 tho penltentiafy FOL
The murder Of Kate Grimes, q nAtatiour
During hla confinement Georgia Lee, .
RiFl whom he had deserted, drowned her
SELF II has since been AsCertainBd tha
Georgia Lee confessed lhe murder, ant
having testified against Feel 10 screen her
cell, Peel has been llbOhted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

TIE Ohio State Journal takes enough In
tsrpst in the Republican party Of this
State to make the following neat reference
10 the conference to take place at Parkers'
burg: "The Republican State Central
Committee Of West Virginia aud the lead
Ink Republicans Of that rising young COM
monwealth will meet at Parkenburg on
the 9s.h instant for consultation upon the
political outlook. Matters OF importance
will be brought before the meeting, which
will bs Of scarcely less interest to Ohioans
than to West Yirginians. We in the
Buckeye State feel warm concern in the
political fortunes OF the State which was
born amid the throes Of rebellion and
civil war, and, believing as We do, thai
her intellectual and material welfare will
both be vaatly promoted when she throws
OF the shackles Of tho Democratic party,
va look forward hopefully to her coming
day Of Republican freedom and ascend
sncy"
While the Republicans Of West Virginia
appreciate this sympathetic feeling, and
are aware that they have a big fight on
their hands, they have time enough tc
take lively interest in Buckeye State
politics, especially at the present time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
THE IRON MAnKEr.

A Fair Weeks business Done and Some
Indications Noticed of Further Activity.
PHILADELPHIA, July lOi-In its weekly
review Of the iron msrke! the Pres says:
There is another week Of dullness to re.
port, although in one way or another
there has been good deal OF business
done, with indications oi still further &C.
tivity at an early date. The position is
very unsatisfactory nevertheless, but Is
frightened considerably by the hope and
confidence that change Tor the better is
near at hand. Such being the case, and
as the writer OF this article Is thoroughly
In accord with the feeling above mention.
cd, 1t seems out OF place TO suggest dis.
couragements, yet there 10 really nothing
very tangible upon which 10 base expeCta.
tions Of great improvement.
The theory Ia that theatTikes are virtu.
ally settled, tariff agitation about over,
railroad earnings steadily improving, aud
as prices did not decline nor stocks aCcu.
mulate during the trying period Of the
past four months there must be rapid i'm.
provement under the mole favorable con.
ditions now presented. Perhaps there
will be, and there Is In any case quite a
possibility Of such contingency. In the
meantime, however, there Is a degree Of
hesitancy that not altogether assuring
Everybody ssems To be waiting and as yet
very few are disposed to buy largely even
at last months quotations. Concessions
are tried for and on the whole sellers
consider Themselves fortunateit they can
duplicate previous Transactions.
This certainly doCs not indicate I'm.
mediate improvement, and, although we
believe In q better market before the year
Is out there are no signs Of 1t In the i'm.
mediate future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
REYoLuTION IN NIEXICo.
The Rebels Neatly Trapped and Routed by
tho TrOOpS,

The Rebels Neatly Trapped and Routed by
tho Troops,
MATANoRAs, MEX, July 19,-A private
express from the SoleClno ranch, which
reached here to-day, stated that Adollo
Gonzales and TapIss, tho revolutionary
chiefs, with sixty men, learning that Col,
Praejadis Cavaios had but twenty-five
men with him at EnCienda, had left 10
give him battle, LasteYGning 1t was re-.
ported that they had met tho combined
lorces OF Colonel Cavajoa and Hernandez,
1875 strong, and had beensIgnally defeated
with a heavy loss In killed and wounded.
Pedro Davila, Adolfo Gonzales and Tapias,
with many Of their followers, are prison
ers, and all the bandits with the reyolu.
tionists are being killed as soon as cap.
tured. There has been no report as 10
the loss among the troops,
Later advlces state that the revolution
lists we're neatly Trapped, as the reinforce
nent OF CaVajos by Hernandez with fifty
mon, and another force which had been
sent south, but recalled, was entirely un-
expected by thCm. A part Of tho rsyolu.
tionists have taken refuge in an American
cnt.otf above Santa Maria, and Sheriff
Erito, ot Oimsrron county, and bis men,
aided by tho Mexican Coyalry, has gone to
raid it. 1t Is reported that the three rev.
olutionists previously captured and
brought into Matamoras ast night will be
shot to-day.
SAN ANTONIO, TEx, July 1O.-Yester.
day Assistant City Marshal Cardenas re.
Csived a letter from friend in Tanault-
pas, in which 1t was stated that a reyolu-
ton In that State Is imminent that the par
ties at the head OF the revolutionary move.
ment are paying a bounty Of $50 to parties
on the American side Of the Rio Grande
to Join them that persons are crossing the
river daily in small numbers TO avoid at
tracing attention, and the revoIutionists
are massing at point eQui-distant from
NEatamoras and Nuea Laredo. The
writer also states that In addition to the
bounty, arms and horses are furnished to
persons joining the movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
Campaign In Maine.

AUGUSTA, ME., July l9.-Both partieSi ID
this State are preparing for a brlOk cam
paign. Tho Republicans have just com
ploted second canvass Of the State, and
their opponents assert that II shows thai
the floating vote holds the balance ol
power. The feeling In favor Of straight
vote in support Of prohibition occasions
more doubt aud perplpxlty ID tho minds
Of the Republican leaders than anything
else. Tho vote for CLERK, Prohlbitlonisl,
will be large. Mr.. Blaine will open the
campaign Tor the Republicans at Portland
on Tuesday, August 10, by q great speech
which he 10 now preparing. The Demo
cratic campaign i6 being managed from
the headquarters Of the committee, which
have been established at Watervllle, and Z
crew oi clerks 10 constantly engaged Ii
Sendiup out documents and otherwise In
stlllIng hope and enthusiasm In the TAnkl
Of the Democracy, aud speaking on the
etutnp will begin early In August, and will
be Kept DIP till election day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
FOULLY MURDERED,
FARM HANDS DESPERATE DEED.
An Did Man and Ills Aged Wife Shot to
Death and Then Robbed of n Consider.
able Sum of Money A Farm In.
boreF suspected of the Crime,

JASEsvILLE, WIS, July lO,-Henry
Search, q wealthy farmer and his wife,
living near here, were murdered last night
for their money, Mr.. Henry Search aud
1Is aged wife reside two and one,half
miles southwest OF this city on a farm,
Nr, Search was 70 years old and his wife
about 65, They lived alone and had in
their employ boy about 10 years old.
Saturday night the boy, who resides in
this city went home. This morning he
went to work as usual and on going out
to the barn found the body Of Mr., Search
lying under one Of the COWS as il he had
been in the act OF milking, when he fell.
The boy supposed he had fallen in a ct as
he was subject TO them. He went imme,
lately to the house some forty rods dis,
tant to inform Mrs, Search. lie called but
received no reply. He then looked In the
lining room and saw her dead body lying
on the tllor, He informed one OF tho
ueiRhbors and DR., Henry Palmer and
Marshal Hogan were soon at the scene
Of the tragedy,
On examination OF the body OF Mr.,
Search 1t was found he had been shot in
the back. The ball, "a S2.calibre, was
found at the base OF the brain. Mrs,
search was shot evidently with tho same
revolver, the ball entering just under tho
right eye and passing through her head.
Both ahots must have produced almost in.
slant death.
MIR. Search is quite well.to.do, and It
was generally known that he kept his
money In the house.
The object oil the murderer was evident.
ly money. The bureau drawers were
ransaCked and money taken, but how
much cannot be determined, They failed
70 ind $475 In gold, which was discovered
this morning. Suspicion rests upon
farm hand, Edward w. Moore, who has
been employed by farmer in the same
nsighborhood, who suddenly disappeared
At midnight, going TO Chicago this morn.
Ing at o'clock. Moore was paid Of Fri.
lay aud bought a revolver two weeks ago
ol the samo cAlibre as the bullets found In
Mr. and Mrs. Search. The murdered
people have one naughter, Mrs. A. b.
stevens, wife ni a Detroit dTuVgist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
cHILDREN RESCUED
From Burning Tenement In New Yorl
City by Firemen.

From Burning Tenement In New Yorl
City by Fircmen.
NEw YORK, July l0.-Fire broke out be.
tween / and 9 o'clock this morning In the
stationery store Of Gesa Wolf, at No. 551
East sixtecnth street, which is four.story
tenement house tenanted by eight iami'
lies, numbering about seventy people,
The flames were seen by passer.by, who
sent out an alarm. The occupants OF the
third and fourth floors, who had been
awakened by the smoke ascending through
the building, escaped by running 10 the
roof and getting on to an adjoining build
ing. Mrs. Mohr, her husband and three
grown sons, who lived on the second floor
made for the FIRE escape, and In descend
ing the woman fell and received injuries
from which she will probably die.
Mr.. and Mrs. MerkeS lived on the same
floor with two children. The couple goi
safely to the street, bnt=in. their hurry
overlooked their two younger children
Mary, aged 8 years, and Frederick, s year,
old. Policeman Cox, who in recognition
with medal BY Congress, hearing Of The
children left behind, asCended to the room
aud rescued them In q half GufIocated con
Alter the Gre had been cxtinguiShed
August NimbaCh, q German sawyer, who
occupied room on the third floor, waI
found lying on his stomach half senselest
near his room. He revived on beinf
taken into the air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
OCEAN srEAMER SUNK.
The Gate City Goes Down In n Fog-Tho
Passengers Rescued,

The Gate City Goes Down In u FOg-ThC
Passengers Rescued.
BosToN, July l0.-The steamship Gate
City, Of the Savannah line, which left the
latter city last Thursday with flty.twc
passengers and valuable cargo wal
wrecked last night in Vineyard sound, the
passengers being saved. Thosteamer was
sister ship to the ill.iated City OF Colum,
bus In which 80 many lives were lost last
January year In nearly the same place
A pleasant voyage was experienced until
Vineyard Sound was reached yesterday
noon, when the steamer ran into q fop
bank. The weather WAS 80 thick that the
ship came near going onto the rocks that
sank the City Of Columbus.
In steering oil from there the steamer
struck on Naushon Island on the opposite
side OF the sound, near Tarpaulin cove. A
huge boulder stove two-f0ot hole in hel
bottom, causing her to fill, but which also
held her and prevented her from sliding
into deep water and sinking. It was then
0 o'clock, and First Officer Taylor put of 9
boat to 20 To Woodshall, twenty miles
away, for help. He sighted tug on the
way and went back and rescued the pas
sengsrs. Most OF these were ladies and
0xCursionists bound to summer resorts,
and had much valuable baggage with
them. They looked almost heart.broken
when they arrived in Boston this morn,
ing. Wreckers and divers have left for
the scene. The vessel was brig rlpged, oil
/ ,S07 tons, and had o cargo Of cotton, etc,
valued al $4,000, besides $4,000 water
melons. The cargo was partially insured
and also the vessel, which is valued al
$4,000. She was huilt by John Roach, al
Chester, Pa, in 1878.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

BALTIMORE, July 1O.-Hondsrson was
hit hard to-day by the Plttsburg club,
but the home team tied tho score in the
ninth inning The visitors made the win.
ming run on Fulmer's mutI Of Browns fly
to centre field and MOOauley's muG OF an
easy thrown ball. Score:
innings ,..,..rD.,..l 2 0 4667So 10
FisSSaiEG"%....,....,."..0 iG....,.....S . . . ! 81 10
Earned runs, Baltimore, l; Pittsburgh,
2 Two base hits, Morris. Three base
hits, McCauley. Smith, Mann. First base
on balls, OF Henderson, 2; Morris, 9.
First base hits, Baltimore, O; Pittsburgh,
10. Errors, Baltimore, o; Pittsburgh, /.
Umpire, Valentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
A QUEER STORY
About Abraham Lincoln and Jer Davis ant
1inlns Au1aEann.

About Abraham Lincoln mud Jon Davis ant
Major Anderson.
NATION, ILL.,, July 19.-George B
B,lch, who lives In the southern part o
this county, near the old Lincoln home
stead, was d great admirer Of the first mar
tyred President. He has made 1t hobby
10 pick IN all stories concerning Abraham
Lincoln, and tells the following, which hi
has received from Rev. DR.. Haroha, o
Omaha:
General Winfield Scott, when a younv
mar, was stationed at Fort Snelling-al
that day perhaps the remotest military
outpost in the country. When the Black
Hawk war begun some Illinois militil
companies protlered their services. Two
Leutenants were sent by Scott TO Dixon
ILL.,, to muster the new soldiers. One o
tho new Lieutenants was very fasCi
Mating young man, Of easy manners ant
AlIabls disposition; the other was equally
pleasant but extremely modest. On The
morning when the muster was to TAXI
place, a tall, gawky, homely young man
dressed In q suit OF blue jeans, presented
himself to tho LieutenRnts as the captain
oI the recruits, and was duly sworn In.
"The hOmgly young mau was Abraham
Lincoln. The bashlul Lieutenant was ht
who afterwards fred the first gun from
FotSumpter, Major Anderson. The otheI
Lieutenant, who administered the oath
S8 In alter years the President Of thu
Confederate States, Jefferson Davis"
Df, Harsha was In Garter Brothers
book store, In Now York City, where h
Glanced TO repeat this story to friend
An elderly gentleman who was sitting
near by arose and remarked that he wa
happy 10 DO able to confirm tho facts, % h,
was the Chaplain at Fort Smelling at th,
time, and was fully able TO Corroborat,
each statement. A bystander then CAV
!ls additional testimony that he had oftei
beard Mt, Lincoln say that the first tint
he had ever taken the oath Of allegiance
solse United States II was administered
BY Jefferson Davis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20

year 1879, when the Legislature passed
the law creating the State militia, and for
bidding the formation oi private orgsniza'
tlona without license from the Governor,
The law caused great deal oi discussion
among lawyers, many Of whom believed
1t was In conflict with The United States
militia act.
In December, 1879, the Lshr and Wehr
Veriep, then forty strong, parRded on the
streets Of Chicago armed With rides, At
their head rode Herman Presser,,a work.
ingman and Socialist, carrying q sabre,
Presser was arrested and indicted under
the new law because his company had re-
fused TO take out the required license.
His case was taken up and as Q test case,
he was tried In the Criminal Court and
fined $40. The case was appealed to the
Illinois Supreme Court Of the United
States. In both courts the new law was
sustained,
The Lshr and Wehr Yerien never pa.
radel in public after that, and It was lost
sight ot, but the membefs never ceased to
drill and own military Weapons. During
the last six years they have increased
greatly in numbers, and at the time OF the
Haymarket riot there were six groups iu
the city,
IN has been no secret for years," said a
ell'known labor agitaIor, this morning,
that the Lshr und Weir Verein were
training to fight the police. They have
drilled in their halls, aud have steadily
increased in numbers until there are prob
ably 200 or 800 Of them,'
"What class Of people are they%
'They are Socialists ol the ultra type,
Every Socialist who is In favor OF dyna.
mite Is among them., The most Of them
have served in the army in the old Coun.
try, aud hate government and law, The
men who first formed thesoCioty were not
dynamiters, but they were men who be-
lieyed that the only way Tor working peo-
pie to secure their rights was to fight"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-20
Good Gnmr NJ Nnw Atl,en..
cOmlpondeNce ofMe lNleIIlgnoet

VVTTIVPVNutNVo " VIC INItIIVtNctT,
NEw ATHENS, oaIo, July 1O.-The finest
game of ball ever played on our ground
was played here this afternoon between
the St. Claifsville club and a nine of this
place, and was won by New Athens in a
score Of seven 10 six. Tho clubs tied on
elk at the sixth inning aud remained 30
until the last half OF the tenth, when New
Athensmade one score, winning the game:
with no men out.