davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-08
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.

1t has been but short time since the
City Council passed an ordinance grant
ing the privilege to light the city of
Bozeman to;the Bozeman Electric Co. the
work has been pushed as fast as men
could do it and the people are anioxusly
waiting to see it successfully carried out.
In the meantime they do not lose sight
of the striking display made in the dry
goods line by Raleigh Lamme. & Co., who
always have something to meet the
popular demand at this season of the
year and all are fairly electrified at the
low prices made on all their different
lines. An elegant display of ladies dress
patterns are now being shown at prices
greatly reduced; We do not propose to
carry over a single patterns this seas IN
all are marked in plain figures without
regard to cost. The line OF holiday
goods shown this year is the handsomest
ever shown in Bozeman consisting of
Plush cases, soft plush goods, Toilet cases,
Cuff boxes, shaving sets, manicure sets.
Baby sets and Perfume cases in endless
variety and all who have seen them ex-
claim how beautiful and so reasonable in
price.
We are offering in our Cloak depart
ment some striking bargains as, this, like
the balance of our immense stock must
CO. Nothing is more appropriate for |
Christmas presen: to a lady than an ele-
CANT Pl usl. coat or Newmarket we have
some choice STYLES in childreDs cloaks |
left vet and they too must go.
Our Carpet rooms are very attractive
As they contain handsome patterns in
rwo'plys. Tapistrys, Body Brussels and
Velvets; handsome desplav of Smyrna
Rugs is made.
And complete line of window shades
leavy draperies is carried in fact every
hing pertaining to this Line of house
furnishing goods.
Now that the holidays are near at
land is the time of secure the choice
hings in our STOCK and we assure you we
nil do our best to please you. !
RALEIGH IAMNE q ~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-08

Astrong solution Of alum water ap-
piled several dimes : day viii remove
warts from IIninalz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22

lly believed by those who heard them and
the kalaideOscoFic scenes presented con-
tinuRlly justified the belief,
But 10 return to the MikAdo. There was
q very pretty drill, in which fans andum'
brellRs Were used with great effect, and =
speech by tho Mikado that was an eloqant
Japanese flight OF oTatOfy, Then Mrs.
George b Caldwell aud Misses Sadie
Logan and Mary Vardy sang "Thres
Little Maids From School" in costume,
and then followed more drilling and
marching.
Later on Col. Arnettlntroduced Professor
Men.Del, an eminent Japanese musician,
who gave q selection on his wonderful
"Humansphons," q strange instrument
that gave forth ,wierd, uuearthly sounds,
1t was not in good working order and oil
was necessary to get it to do its business.
Finally "See-Saw" was rendered. The
"TerpsiChorsan Spectoriump was q novel
affair, Eight young ladies in handsome
evening dresses danced q pretty figure
backwards, apparently. 1t was loudly ap-
plauded.
ThissIternoontherew beaTeamatinee
mountaineering ~ $'OV VlVCA huu luis INeu
ing the Tea will be repeated closing at II
O'Clock. The entertainment committee
consisting OF Mrs. +. j. Hsarns, Miss Ida
Harden aud Miss Mamie Meade, having
been overwhelmed with requests to have
last evenings programme repeated have
consented to grant the same, In addition,
there will be q representation OF a Japan
ese wedding in which "Yum.Y Yum" will
be mSrriedto "Nanki.Poo. There will also
be other new and interesting features.
In the limits Off newspaper report no
adequate idea can be given Of the enjoy
ment 10 be had in attending this Tea, 1t
is all 80 new, so strange and pretty, that
one never grows weary. The scene ID
continually changing, the music Is In
spiriting and the ladies charming,
The decorations and the costumes form
in themselves q bright, pleasing spectacle
we'll worth viewing, The stage enter
tSinment will commence this evening at
$3.50 o'clock prompt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22
TIE STATE.
Accidents and Incidents In wOSt Vlrginla
and Vicinity.

eASV1uoAt1 Anu lnOluOnu In WOBt virginia
and Vioinity.
The Grand Jury in session at Zanes.
vile could do no business Monday heoSuSc
one Of the jurors was too drunk. Judge
Phillips sent the gentleman 10 Jail for thir.
" dayBto sober up.
Norenee Goldsborough, the notorious
female crook who masQueraded as q man,
formerly OF this city, has been discharged
from tho Ohio pe~nitentiary, having com.
pleted a term Of seven years.
Among the parties alleged To have been
svindled out Of money by Rev. DR.. Perish.
ing, now on trial at Pittsburgh, are Mis-
ksan, Of Steubenyille, and ihe Misses
Thompson Of Cadiz, the amounts being
about s 1000.
The Barnesyille ~BaloonlSts were caught
badly hy the last Grand Jury. Five true
hillI were found against Albert Stephens,
four against Charles Motif, two against
John Stephens, Jr., one each srainst Jack
Hinton, William Mace and Luther Stewart.
A dispatch from FairviOw, W. Va, SAYS
Leyda Miller we'll Is flowing away at The
original rate-lomeWhere about 800 bar.
relS, without the slightest diminution oil
aow since the first. The company owning
II. (the Ohio Valley Gas Company, d
0hioO are down some 400 feet with an.
other well on the Morgan Miller farm,
next west adjoining. The prospect Ii
promising. Tie same company are erect.
Ing detrickb on the William Latham and
Luther Miller farms adjoining, east and
north, Of the lrst named tract. This com.
pAny ID theoretically pushing forward the
work Of laying apipe line from their wells
To East LIVERPOOL, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22

Albert Willis, the young colored man
arrested several days ago for stealing
money from his employer, Harry Exley,
had q hearing before Squire Caldwell yes.
terday and was iemanded 10 Jail in default
Of bail in the sum OF $50 for his appearance
at court. A warrant for Willis was recent.
ly isued by Squire Peterman on the
charge OF stealing All Overcoat from
another colored man named Ben jackson.
Th cease OF Bunt sheekey, indicted for
stealing a gold watch from Joseph Burtoit,
Of Bellaire, with a count for receiving the
watch knowing 1t tobs stolen, was set for
trial in Part II Of the Circuit Court yester.
day. Prosecuting Attorney Jordan wait.
ed as long as he thought lie ought 10 for
tho witnesses to come over from Ohio, and
Burtoft and Others failing to appear, he
Ontereda noHe prottqu, and Sheekey was
discharged. He had scarcely left the
Court House, however, until the witnesses
put In an appearance. OF course II was
then too late 10 take any steps In the pros.
%tcution.
Squire Ankle last night gave The man
Gordon, arrested for stealing o pair OF
pants from N. BrilltS, a preliminary OK.
animation, and in default Of $500 bail, re-.
handed him to Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22
THE BIG WALKING RACE
And the Little RunhIpv Rage at the Chap
line Street RIRk,

Hhe street HlhH'
The interest felt in the six days walk
ing match at the Chapliue street rink is
evidently on the increase, though much
Of this ia doubtless due to the series Of
dye.mile races for amAteurs. The attend
SuOe last night was larger than it has been
before. HeFty and Hegelman are appar-
emily in better condition now than they
were when they started, The former
made the first 200 miles last night at $3.50,
and Councilman llealy presented him
With the silk hat offered by Dlnger az a
priz4. lie took the tile, and holding 1t
slolt, ran around four or five laps at a
very lively pace, Hegelmap ben had l9S
miles and q third 10 his credit. Shortly
after HcgelmRn scored 100 miles he aud
Herty left the rack, aud the RmateWtS'
five mile race commenced.
Thls- race was exciting, and aroused the
interest OF the spectators to a high pitch.
There were eight entries, n more than
the night before, but n contestant
dropped out before he made the first mile
Doanslly came in Rtst, and Hammond
ucond, The third heat will be run at
$3.50 this evening.
When this rase was over, Fitzgerald
gave an exhibition squirt, and Herty and
Hegltman resumed their tramp.
When the men left the track at mid
night, Herty had made POS milesand Heg
lemAn 9Ob,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22
BELLAIRE.
The Nall Works nj worIs-FiuSsr Amputa.
t,d-OthUr News,

The Nall Works NJ W~OrI-Fingsr AmputA'
t,d-OthUr News.
Miss Annie Irwin, OF Morrlstown, is
visiting Mips Minnie Darrah.
Clara Murray, daughter OLD, ]. Murray,
Is quite sick with the measles.
The Niagara rink ruins are being tdrn
away to save the lumber and iron.
a. Stewart, otstewart 4 Ward, has baeu
In Pittsburgh some days on business.
The Street Commissioner has dug ths
mow and ice out OF many OF the guitars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Of Bsallsviue,
have returned home after visiting relati YES
here.
The ladies Of the NJ. i. church are ar.
ranging for bazsar to be held in a short
time.
The Elysian rink is having shutters
hung, and for q while will bs opened oc'
%CasiOnally.
The Belmont Building Association sold
money this week at 20 cents per week
premium.
Superintendent Fitzgerald, Of the Ohio
divlstons OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad,
was IN town yesterday.
The road beyond tho cemeteries has
been, dug open through the snow drifts
which are yet above the fence tops.
Miss Maggie McCaarey lost q finger by
amputation. She got u piece Of glass in
the finger some weeks ago and had to
have this operation performed to save the
hand.
The Young Mems Christian Association
will give a vocal and instrumental concert
soon. Tho young Inc n and thefriens whose
help they III able to comm and can makea
good concert and an entertaining one.
The meetings al the Episcopal church
this week preparatory 10 Confirmation
services have been ConG uCted with the
aid OF several strangers. Rev. r. A. Glib.
son, Of Parkersburg, preached last night.
A skiaf was used as a ferry between here
and Benwood yesterday, and managed to
get through the Ice by dropping
down a quarter OF a mile or 80 on
each trip. The ierrybost ran In the alter.
noon.
Mr.. W. W. Hanlon, Of GAINESVILLE, ed.
itor Of tho Republican, one OF the llvest
papers Of Belmont Courty, was in the city
Yesterday, having aCCc mpanied his wife
this far on a trip to Cleveland to visit
friends.
The nail works commenced operations
yesterday morning. The trouble with tho
coal miners, 1t Is Bsid, will not be allowed
TO cause a strike unless sfter careful invea.
tigation II eau be 3 hown that a wrong has
been done to the pliners. Tue fact seems
70 DO that the coal here Is like the
limestone, not qlite tho right kind for
making steel. The local Limestone had to
way to that brought from near Mas
Billon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22

steNtenrtte GGKlh, Thunddy.
Mr.. r. Fl. Moore, business representa-.
tive Of the Age Of Steel, a trade journal
published In 1t. Louis, Is In the city 10.
day and gave the Gdittk a pleasant call.
He had with him nails made by the
Boston machine that is Just now attract.
Ing 90 much attention. The nail Ia TN.
fihlshed, has a very small head that willnot
hold and is wi hal a very poor sort Of nail.
II this machine dlsplaCes the old way, Il
will lave 10 be very greatly improved,
He 10 Of the opinion that the round steel
wire nail 10 the nall Of the future. lie
clatSns that u 10 superior to all other nails,
being Ghesply produced, drives with less
risk Of splitting, and when driven will
hold better than the old nail. He is also
OF the opinion that the nail strike ID near
its close, taking "a 4 basis for his belief
the large number Of machines now In
operation ON the seventeen cent scale.
However, he Is Of the opinion that as the
puddlet was displaced by tho steel the
time 10 coming when The mailer will be
displaced BY & machine that will make
nails, but We trust that time Is In the far
future,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22

Yesterday afternoon a lSborer, named
Walter HouChens, employed by William
Finley, Of Bellaire, In the stone quArrles
up thefiycr lust opposite Portland, where
he 10 taking out The stone used in the cree.
ton Of the Wheeling Steel COnpany'B
plant al Benwood was engaged In clearing
away the earth and rubbish from the top
Of lie stone, when he missed his footing
and fell over the pfeCipiCe into the quar-.
ny, a distance VI about sixty feet, alIght.
Ing on tho stones. Ills fellow yOikmen
hurried to the spot where. he lay, and
found him unconscious and bleeding pro.
iisely. lie was horribly bruised and In.
jufed. lie was picked up and all was
done for him that could be done, Az Last
accounts he WAS still living, but the doc.
tofg say hg cannot recover, lie lived At
BellAife, but his follow WoEkmen know
nothing else about him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22
rhn Ma.lInrtnn on nalh.

The Gordon No. 2 well, at Washington,
got the Gordon sand Wednesday night,
and was shut down till morninE. During
the pulling Of the tools the well made ave
small u flows Of oil. The :. ". Wylle farm
leased. Pew & Emerson obtained pos.
session Of forty sCres before the oil fever
without a bonus. The remainder was
leased to Capt. j. o. MunhRll, Of Pitts.
burgh, at $3.50 per acre bonus and q graded
royalty. The Pittsburgh, CHARTERS 4
Yonghioghehy railroad, Il is stated on the
authority Of a prominent railroad official,
will begin arrangements Immediately by
which that road will run into the Wash.
ington oil field. The route will be from
Bower Hill via Chartiors Valley, a dis.
lance Of sixteen or eighteen miles. The
C~annonsburg Iron Company, limited, has
transferred about twenty Of It's oil aud gas
leases to the Manufacturer Gas Company,
of pittRbnfph. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22
II 0 TnR noLY LAND.
A Former wheeling MAJ Sends . friend
Come OuEiaus ObIsots,

homo Uurlpu1 OpIeot9,
Nj, Joseph Ssybold, Of this city, has re-
Ceived some objects Of curious interest
from his friend, Mr., Jacob Schumacher,
formerly a resident Of Wheeling, now
United States Vice. Consul at Hiais, Syria,
Mr., Schumacher was u sculptor, and q
partner OF Philip schuele's here, but left
Wheeling about eighteen years ago and
vent with q colony Of Germans and Ger
man,Americans to tho Holy Land, there
to found q religious community. Hiafa
is near the foot Of MI, Carmel, and among
the articles sent Mr.. Seybold Is
Ia glass jar Of honey, made from
the orange blossoms Of that his.
torlO mount, 1t ia clear as crystal, and
said to bs excellent honey. MIR. schu.
macfer also sent q Hebrew lamp found by
Mr.. S%rhumacker's son, Gotlisb SChumack.
er, near the base OF Mount Carmel. AC.
Companying it Is IN idol, in the shape OF
a reptile resembling q frog, but smaller,
and made OF q very heavy metal. The
lamp is supposed TO date from a period
vi years before the opening Of the Gins
ian era, but the date Of the idol Is un-
known, There Is also q tear bottle"
found on the banks Of the river Jacob,
q small glass vessel oil peculiar shape and
odd glass. These three articles are OK.
hiblted in The main booth at the Mikado
church fair, and attract great attention.
MIR, Schumacher son, nlentionedabove,
Is a civil engineer Of high standing, and 10
now engaged IN surveying q railroad from
Acre to UamasCuA.
The colony OF which Mr. Schumacher Is
o leading spirit has gone into the culture
Of Isabella grapes from cuttings sent over
from Wheeling, and now has about 1000
acres planted In the vines on the slopes OF
Mount Camel. The climate is FOUND to
one than II Ia here. Tho Isabella
10 thought to have been originally
a native OF Palestine, but after being
trapsplanted to this country II was allowed
to die out or degenerate In It's original
home. 1t Is taken back with the yIgor OF
the Ohio Valley in lis veins, and Mr..
Schumecker expects and believes that he
will produce the best wine In the world
from these grapes. AT q convention OF
winegrQwera in France, q teSt was made.
The French grapes weighed 123 Carats,
the Spanish 1871 Carats, and the Palestine.
grown Wheeling 1gabellas weighed 10
Carats. The announcement OF this result
was received with inCredulity by the con.
ventlon, but peculiar demonstration was
quickly furnished,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22
MARTINS FERRY.
ssll0u. Aeold.nl.- MI.hap TO bid Nov I'd.

Serious Accidents MIShAp TO the New Gas
Furnace, etc.
The key factory is running regularly.
Easter Bradnt, the walkist, has returned.
L. Spence was reported no better yes.
terday.
James NJ. Rodgers, Of Wellsburg, was in
town yesterday.
Judge Cochran returned last evening
from 81. ClairBville.
The citizens are anxious 10 see the new
depot building commenced.
Nothing new has been developed In re-
gard 10 the talked.ot cooperative mill.
Harry SnodgrasB, whohAdh his log broken
Tuesday, by q runaway horse, is doing
well.
The Ohio City Lodge, A. F. / A. NJ,
No. $50, had an installation oil officers
Wednesday night.
Jack Mcguire, Of the Standard mill, will
shortly embark for Mosco, Idaho, where
he has accepteda position as q dry good,
clerk.
II you want q good square meal for %
cents, call at the Cottage House. Also
the best beverages the market affords fur.
nished. .
There will be held at the NJ. L. church
tonight q special meetingfo for the mem
bers and all those who are seriouSly In.
Clined.
A boy named slaven, aged about thir.
teen, was pretty seriously hurt at the Elson
glass works yesterday by falling upon his
bead off q pair Of steps.
Bishop Petetkin, Of West Virginia, will
administer the rite Of confirmation III 81.
Paul's Episcopal Hall Commercial block
on Monday afternoon al = o'clock.
The main shaft at the Benwood furnace
was broken Wednesday afternoon, which
will cause the mill 10 stop some DAYS,
throwing the men idle and mourning con.
siderable expense.
John Hallet, Of the Standard addition,
buried q kye.year old child In Brooke
Cemetery, Wellsbufg, yesterday. This
makes the second child Mr.. Hallet has
lobt within The past year.
The valve on the gas producer Of The
Buckeye glass house yesterday, on account
Of reCelyingt Too much, which ali wasturned
on BY q party not understanding the fur.
mace, caused q sort Of put or flash that
lOosened . dozen Of more brick. The loss
will not amount 10 FIVE dollars and no
detention Of work will be the result. This
mode Of heating being something new,
more OF less mlshaps can be expected. III
ls understood that the new fifhACe i6AI
success and that glass will To turned out
next week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22

We take pleasure IN presenting to you
Miss Jessie LAione, the prlma-donnG Of
the rink, who will appear d the ALEXANDRA
Palace on Friday aud Saturday evenings,
January ~ and ~, and Saturday matinee.
We wish particularly 10 call the alien.
ton Of the ladies 10 this wonderful artistic.
Miss Laione will tkAte In her now, rich
cherry saith costume, hand made, with
over 10000 stitches, embroidered In rich
p~roiusion Of flowers. She will also wear
The three solid gold badges 20 desefvedly
won, and Use her beautiful gold and silver
the whole making an appearance
never before equalled ID this vicinity,
New movements, including the exhibition
Of q locomotive ascending and descending
A grade, She 10 chapeToned byhsf mother,
who lg In constant attendance upon her,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22
THE SCHOOL BOARD
~ REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION
Last EVsnipT-Ths supsrIntsndSnt' ~ Report.
Commlttss RspSrtS-Ths Hours OfsOboOI.
New BuildiDES Needed Tho Web.
StSr School Addition Again.

A regular monthly mestingO Of the Board
Of Education was held last evening at the
rooms Of the Board in the Public Library
building, President Collier presided and
the abssntees were, Messrs. Hannah, Jep.
son, Eaylor, Pipes, Whally, White aud
A, Wilson. The minutes were read and
approved as usual and the regular routine
business taken up for consideration.
The committee on Accounts presented
bills %aSgTegating $5l2 81, which were order.
ed paid, The committee on Public Libra.
ny presented bills ~Sggregating $l03 a,
which were also paid.
The Committee on Finance recommend.
cd that an order be drawn in favor OF the
Wheeling 4 Elm Grove railway for $Sl 70,
the amount OF taxes paid for school pur.
poses on an erroneous assessment, which
was ordered done.
The Committee on Teachers and Schools
reported having had under consideration
two resolutions, and made the following
recommendations: That the resolution
providing that from November | 70 March
in each year the afternoon sessions OF
the public schools commence at | O'Clock
instead Of / ;l6 O'Clock, and the closing ex.
erclses take place fifteen minutes earlier
than the time shown on the present sohed.
ule, be rejected, and that the resolution
bs adopted providing that the time OF the
grade meetings OF the teachers at their in.
9titutes be at las O'Clock p. ", hereafter
in lieu Of $3.50 O'Clock as at present. These
recommendations were adopted,
The Committee on. Buildings and
Grounds asked to be authorized to exam.
inc the ground and report a. to the cost
oil putting up q two-story frame building
containing two rooms in the yard Of the
Washington school house and costing
about $1,000, for the purpose of relieving
the pressure for room now existing In that
building. This privilege was granted and
the committee further authorized 10 ad-
yersise for proposals. for building such A
building In accordance with plans gub.
mitted, and to award the contrast NJ
cost not to exceed $1,000, to be appro-
priated out Of the building fund.
The committee also asked to be and was
authorised. to ascertain and report the
beat location for q school building Of
small dimensions to be erected in the
rear part Of the Third ward, such as will
meet the wants expressed in the petition
presented at tho last meeting Of the Board,
and also the probable cost OF such a
building and the ground for the same,
and to have specifications prepared.
DR.. Jepson and MR. A. Wilson sppsSred.
The regular monthly report OF Superln.
tendent Anderson was received aud lIed,
Following Ia an abstract;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-22
KILLED ON rnG RAILROAD.
A Brakeman'S DoAth-HumsrouS News
Items from bridgeport.

Frank UtkerbaCk, a brakeman on the c.,
L. W. Railroad, who left at an carly
hour in the morning, was killed at New.
port, a short distance this side Of Urichs.
vile, yesterday, The superstition Is that
he attempted, while the train was in mo-
ton putting cars on the side track, 10
jump on, and missing bis foothold fell
upon the track. He was not missed until
the train was started, which was Eoo 70.
yersed, and on backing q short distance
the mRngled body OF Frank was discuV.
cred. Deceased had been on the road
some five or six years, and has a brother
q passenger conductor on this line. Ee
returned here every other day, and
boarded at ]. L. Cooks. His age Is put
down at about twenty-five, and he was q
single man,
MINOR ITEMS.
Miss Heinbrlght, Of Cumberland, Nd,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Ed. Wells.
Will Hanlon, editor OF the GAINESVILLE
Republican, was lii town yesterday.
Ross ]. Alexander, Esq, was at ST.
Clairsvillc yesterday attending court.
Tho revival meeting at the Lancaster
chapel Ia still in progress, with good re-
suits.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held at
the residence OF Hon. RossJ. Alexander
tonight.
On account Of the influx OF people
moving into town, 1t 10 difficult to secure
a desirable house.
A party representing the French club,
OF Wheeling, Is expected to visit the
Mammoth rink tonight.
The Mammoth Rink-one Of the largest
and best appointed in this section-wlll
instrumental music this evening.
Don't fail To attend.
Coasting accidents are daily reported.
1t Is said that several children in the
West End have been seriously injured
while Bled.rlding.
Aitert the concert at the Mammoth Rink,
Wednesday night, by the Etnayllle Cor.
net Band, the Wheeling Opera House Or.
who assisted, were very s~atisiac.
torily entertained by the members Of the
band,