davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

.,ro,,rJ buy valuable furniture -
asref ~ The great bargain at FLINl =
I4th st. neu 6tl your purchases Low and save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Casroria.

I'm young. perhaps and just getting ny teeth on!
Keep them polls ed smoOth ara eleah
auosh the Ideal Felt Tooth Pollsher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

pART-WOODHOCSt;-On We lnes iay February = by the
Rev woossv. at the residence Of IN, brides parents
Hu.ssil TO 1tuyVesant daughter VI S1OotHo
q. dollhouse, all OF thls city.
HILL-DESNIsTO N-Ou rhnrstIy. February 9th. tn's:
nv NJ rev Smith. D. D.. at stony Point. " Y
CALVIN TonknS Hl 10 Fannie NJ Denniston daughter Oh
Alexander Denniston. OF stony Point, " Y
Notices Of marriages must be Aforsei rit6 full name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
Gperial Notices.
@@--~~~
BY ORIOLES e 90.

srH.AvE ART GALLERIES. $3.50 AND 1858 srHAvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
M1RRIED.

s'Colgare & Co. 8 Toilet Soaps
unequaet appearance perfume anu general Soou
quality. SANITARY Record. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

EXECUTORS COMBINATION SALE
THIS TUEsDAYl EVENING. Ar 9 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS
A mosl im rortant work. hy NJ. II EHAA

very fine work by :. y. CHURCH.
A SCENE ~ TIE TRDPIC@ 47x29 incae4
painted to order Of Mr. Matthew'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

KINGS RIVER CANON COT. BYA BIERsr q.
25v36 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
belon anx 20 the estates OF
H r. KIDDER, OF Boston.
JAMES W. VAN ALIEN. % Newport
and EDWARD MATHEWS. OF Ssw-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
INRINAILED.

AllcncE's Peraus PlaSters-veu
viii find as those who use them dc
Quite unrivallcd, peerless, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

coast or CAPE ANN"
90x52 inches painted for Mr.. II. p. Kidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

,. n ' IA AIou = inc MS cXanpIo "
JULES BRETON.
n picture measuring 4Ox6'

There Eve heads by Sir Joshua Rsynois ani Ns,rsA
other good works by Escosura Beraud. Medrd Douess
Fernando Kensett wocviIle. Kaufman. Krombsrgsr Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

ant others by
KENsErT. wooDvILLF. BRADFORD. TRUMAN,
&c. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
PAINTINGS.

SALE TOMORROW CwEDXEsDAYl THURSDAY 4
FRIDAY EVENINGS. Feb II Is aud Il. at O'cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
william a. fto,-r, Atciis,.er.

AoORE'S AUCTION GA'.LsaGsA
2J0 FIFTH.AVE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
THE DLACKDURN.RUCKER TROUBLE.


The Judge PrnctIcInE with II Revolver
While Waiting the Senator'S Answer.
DENVER, Dec. 2.-The controversy be-
tween Judge Rucker and Senator Black
burn has not been settled, as one might
suppose from the little that has been
published of late regarding the aiInir.
When a reporter called at Breckenridge
yesterday afternoon with copy of the
Louisville Coricr-Jownal containing
Senator Blackburn'sletterin in full, he was
startled by hearing the report OF II pistol
and to learn that Judge Ruclier was
merely practicing on a silver half dollar,
which he knocked completely out OF
sight. After reading over the article,
Judge RuCker said:
"BIackburn must certainly have been
drunk when he wrote thnt letter, for
there is no sense whatever in it. lie
quotes me evidently for the purpose Of
filling space, and, as in the past, only
makes the matter more serious, Well,
something will have to be done; but
don't quote me as saying anything for
the present" -"
Col, Moore is still in Pueblo, but In
daily communication with Judge Ruck-
er Here in Denver, as well us through
out the State, RuckGr has not met with
the same favor that has been extended
him in other parts Of the country, and it
is noticeable that where Blackburn is
praised Ruckcr is condemned as Il traitor
10 the cause OF Democracy. y duel Is
not improbable, and ii secret meeting
was arranged it would not prove great
surprise.
The Republican, which has stood by
Rucker in the controversy, said yester-
day: "Senator Blackburn has practical
y admitted that he was in the wrong
in his personal assaults upon Judge
Rucker, though he still makes an
effort to maintain that Fuckers report
OF She interview at the White House
was inaccurate. This is such a'great
change from the original assertion OF
Senator Blackburn that the reported ut.
terances OF the President and himself
were utterly false, that itnust be regard
cd as virtual admission OF the substan-
tial accuracy OF the account OF the inter
view given by Judge Rucker."
Throughout the entire controversy
Judge Rucker has borne his part with
dignity and deCorum. lfany portion OF
his conduct invites criticism it is his
pointed expression OF willingness to
meet Senator Blackburn in duel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
ANARCHIST PROPAGANpA.
Arrest of mn ''invtsibie COMMITTEES" of Six
About to be Made.

Arrest OF nm "tnCiStbic COmmltcSN oil 81:
About to be Made.
CHICAGO, Dee. 2.-According to III
formation, fully authenticated, now ii
the hands OF the Chicago police, not yer!
long ago committee Of six was appoint
ed in this city to take iuto consideration
ways and means for reviving tht
revolutionary cause. No one al
present knows how this committee
originated. 1t was less than three
days ago that the names ofthese six pro.
pagators reached the private drawer Of
Inspector Bonfeld, but he has them, and
unless the policy OF the city government
intevcnCs they will be placed under ar
rest within possibly twenty.fOur hours.
They. are known TO be the Invisible
COmmittce"-thRt is, they are supposed
to be unknown to the mass Of Anarchists
in Chicago, Notwithstanding they have
sole control and direction OF the move
ment OF the organization.
The American Federation OF Trades
will hold a convention in St. Louis this
month, at which its delegates, represent
luR Tue NIIlOuh lIuueS AsSGuD DllGt
throughout the country, will endeavol
to fix upon some day in 1889 for another
eight hour strike. The Anarchists ap.
pear to have already foreseen their OPP
portunity, and, besides doing all they
can to ferment the strike into National
disorder, they will no doubt be ready
with their bombs and other machines
of destruction in order to make another
attempt at setting up the new social sys'
tenn.
The police, however, have quite an.
other idea. They have been informed,
rs stated some time ago, that the AnNr-
chisls will make another destructive
demonstration on the one hundredth
anniversary OF the fall OF the Bastile,
which occurs in July next, and the
authorities are making preparations,
both here and in New York, to prevent
it.
George Schilling was asked last even.
ing il he expected another outbreak as
the result Of existing revolutionary
forces. He said; ~ expect something
Of the kind about the end OF the present
Century-say in ten years"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03

PoRTLAND, OREGON, Dec. 2.-To'day a
very bloody and murderOus fight took
nlace in Streets City, between two fac
lions OF Chinese high.bindens, Trouble
between the two crowds had been brew
inc some time. Thursday street fist
tirht occurred between several OF the
hiph.binderS, and this afternoon a san
culinary meeting took place on tn;
Streets. About twenty Cinnamon, al
armed with pistols, participated. ovel
fifty shots were exchanged and the row
lasted some ten minutes. Four high
binders were shot down and two ether'
were badly wounded. Four were ~
moved, receiving hospital attention
where one died very soon after.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
THE ALLEGED G. A. II. SPLIT.


INDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 2.-The so.called
split in the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, which originated here, continues an
uppermost theme in veteran circles and
the local press. That the movement has
been greatly exaggerated by the Eastern
press is admitted on all sides here. The
Eraing Netrs independently says: "The
organization OF Democratic soldiers is Of
far less importance than it has been
made to appear" and charges that the
reports regarding it are based upon in
formation obtained from Adjutant Cen
eral Koontz.
Inquiries among Democrats who be-
long to the G. A. II. deuOnstrate that
very few OF them are in sympathy with
the movement, and do not indOrse the
assertions of General KoOntz in saying
that politics has been introduced in the
order. Major Irwin Robins, one OF the
eX.commanders OF the Geo. ii. Thomas
Post, who was probably more prominent
in organizing Democratic soldiers dur
ing the campaign than any other man
in the party, is not n member OF the us.
sOCiation formed by Adjutant General
KOontz, having declined to join it,
There are many other Democratic eX-
soldiers OF prominence who do not be.
long to the organization, among them
Governor Gray, Col. Xoliinger, Major
Mitchell aud Others.
Major Mitchell, who is Il prominent
Democrat and Prosecuting Attorney for
this tMarion) county, speaking OF the
matter this evening, said: AS MEM
bCr of the G. A. K. can say that during
all the time ! have belonged to George
II. Thomas Post politics never at any
time, in any shape, manner, or form, en-.
tered into the work Of the Post any more
than politics may be introduced into
church Organizations. 1t tcannot be made
any more Of n political organization than
the order of MasOns, Odd Fellows or
Knights of Pythias."
Col. /. N. Walker, Assistant Adiutant
General OF the &. A. X. Department OF
Indiana, says: "rhe whole business has
been engineercd by halfa dozen chronics,
and at no meeting have they been able
to secure the attendance OF fifty persons,
and not to exceed half Of these have ever
been members OF the 6. A. 4. No Dem
ocnt OF standing or influence in this
who is u member OF the G.
A. r., can be found opposing the order.
On the contrary, scores OF comrades OF
that political faith have personally and
By letter denounced the attempt OF these
small iry politicians"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
NEWS FROM TARKERSBuRG.
burglars onvIcted-AssIGnmcnu by nusI
ness Men, Etc.

burglars ConvIcted-AssiEmmcntS by hnsl-
ness Mon, Etc.
Special Correspondence Of ne Intsalqaeer.
PARKEEsnURG, W. Va, Dec. 1.-The
Circuit Court for Wood county has been
engaged for ten days trying gang Of
burglars who broke into the Ohio River
railroad depot ut BellovillO a few weeks
ago. Two OF them, William Pease and
Jesse Anderson, have been convicted,
and the third, Van Wells, is now in the
hands Of the jury. The jury hung last
night and a verdict will not come in be-
fore tomorrow.
Richard q. Matthews, train dispatcher
for the Seotie Valley railroad for the
INST two wears, with headquarters nj
Columbus, Ohio, arrived here yesterday
To take the position Of chief train dis.
hatcher ON the Ohio River railroad, sue
ceeding w. W. Wickham, who will be
made conductor on local freight.
The clothing firm OF jacobs Il Aarons
doing business on Market street in TIM
city and ut Circleville, o., made an us
signment yesterday to Dave D. johnson
Esd. The assignment is general with ne
preferred creditors. His assets VII
cover the liabilities.
Herman Fouse, u leading contractor
and builder, has given deeds oil trust
amounting virtually to an assignment
covering ali Of his property and the con
tracts now on his hands and unfinished
Among these are the w. N. Chancello
block and Lieut.. Spilman' s residence; :.
u. S. Marshal Stout brought to thu
c;ty Yesterday from Ritchie count.
David Jenkins and Samuel jenkins
charged with selling whisky withon
Tho necessary license. They were he'll
In iail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
AGAINST CBSARISM.
A Great Demonstration by
French Anti BouIangerists
At THE BAUDIN MONUMENT.
a Peaceful Political AoG,ir IN Paris
Ycstcrday-Thc Emperor Of Ger
many Suffering from Chronic
Trouble-Forcisn News.

p,nIs Der a Inc, ~ eiol,,-soo,o
.r'i N"'9, ~ = IV'' VI ''s"'''e''o
gathered around tue baudtn monument
at the entrance to the Montnarte Gene.
terv this morning. DELEGATIONS from
,Lo n,,,,,io, Tr,;an - u,t ~, 81 a.
,i' Dep"'i'S = "'o" u 'Ae rev "nu 'ne
Republican Union and from the Repub-
lican left OF the Senate, not wishing to
take mart in the mupicipal procession.
arrival in ss,oroto ,,ronns nrd ,Iac,J
''''v' :" SsP","'' s.V"p' anu P'"'''
wreaths al lhe loot oil tho monument.
The municipal parade started from the
Hotel DeVille at l:l5 n. m. and slowly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
TnE KAlSERis MANDY.
Emperor William suffering from n Fatn
DIsenSc-A Serious situation.

Emperor William Suffering from n Fatal
DIsenSc-A Serious situation.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Thcrc is very good
reason to believe that the indisposition
OF the German Emperor, which was pub
licly announced as the result Of n cold is.
in reality, manifestation Of the leredi-
tary disease which for many years has
been apparent in the trouble in his ear,
and which be used daily when occupy
ing less exalted position than at pres
ent, to consult celebrated physician in
Inter Den Linden. The faCtt that it has
been officially announced that the eur
trouble has nothing to do with the En-
peror's illness is calculated to make one
believe all the more firmly that it has.
The Emperor will not 90 out for some
time yet, and no ordinary cold, it is GER
tain, could keep man of his energy
very long confined. 1t is very possible,
MS has been suggested, in referring
to this trouble OF the Emperor's, that all
the speCulations as to the fate Oithe Ger
man empire while in his hands may be
settled by his premature disappearance
from the throne. The statement is al
ready going about that the Emperors
latest baby has inherited his fathers dis.
ease. 1t isvery feeble and is declared TO
be suffering from malformation of the
left arm, similar to that Of the Emperor.
The latcsttitle acquired by his German
Majesty is that of President of the Union
German Carrier Pigeon Societies, which
he has just accepted. A list Of all those
belonging to him would furnish some
amusing reading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.
A Collector Arrested For BETTING Another
Mans Money on Cleveland.

A Collector Arrested For BettinE Another
Mans Money on Cleveland.
FINDLAY, o., Dec. 2.-Early in the fall
Patrick a. Haley, of Cleveland, sent a
bill for SlOO to Hugh NJ. Dugan, col.
lcctor and prominent Democratic poll.
tician Of this city, for collection. Dugan
promptly collected the money and bet
it on Cleveland, thinking that he had a
dead sure thing on doubling the money.
Cleveland was defeated and Dugan was
left to hold the sack with no money to
help him out.
Mr.. Haley came 10 this city yesterday
morning and had Dugan arrested on the
charge Of embezzlement. When ar
raigned before the Mayor Dugan waived
an examination and was bound over to
court IN the sum of $500. lie was re-
leased on bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
TIE ANARCHIST SENTENCED.
Hronek Found Guilty and Sent to the PonI
tCntInry for Twelve Years.


CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Arguments OF coun.
sci in the Hronek dynamite conspiracy
case was resumed yesterday, and at their
conclusion Judge Collins charged the
jury. "Eyery presumption" said the
Judge, sis in favor of the prisoner. II
the jury believes the dynamite came in
to possession of the prisoner prior to
the passage Of the law which was passed
July ], 1887, and under which he was
indicted, they must bring in verdict Of
acquittal. They must be satisfied that
the prisoner procured the dynamite
since the above date with felonious in
tent TO destroy human life in order to
convict" .....
The Judges charge was quite lengthy,
and its reading occupied fully half an
hour. At0:l0 the jury retired. AT 9:45
the announcement was made that the
jury had agreed. The attorneys hur-
riedly returned, the spectators seats
hurriedly filed up, the Judge took his
seat, the prisoner was brought in and
the jury filed in and took their seats.
The verdict was handed to the Clerk OF
the Court, who opened the paper and
read: 1--WE, the jury, find the defend
and guilty us charged in the indictment
and tx his punishment at twelve years
in the penitentiary."
A friend leaned over TO tell Hronek
the verdict, but he looked up with a
pleasant smile and said: "Ich Yerstehe."
His face betrayed no evidence Of disap-
pOintment or fear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
CONDENSED TgLEGRANS.

Rev. Fred Bell, pastor of the Centra
Christian Church, Columbus, o., knowT
as the "Singing Preacher" has applied
for divorce.
General Walter G. Ncwbury assumed
the duties Of Postmaster OF Chicago Sat.
urday morning, vice S. Corning Judd
| resigned. The change was made with
/ out ceremony.
The body of George Donovan, the
murderer Of John King, was found in
the New Haven, Conn, reservoir Sat.
urlay morning. The motive Of the
murder is yet to be determined.
A large barn in the town Of FIambeau,
Wis, filled with logging supplies, was
destroyed by fire Thursday evening and
two boys named Woods, who were
sleeping in the barn, were burned to
death.
Colonel ]. B. Mutton, Circuit Clerk
Anthony Connole, A. II. Doughty and
DR.. Eberle Wilton, prominent Demo.
cratic members OF the G. A. r., have
sent in their resignation to Post No. i42,
Of Carrollton, III.
In the Federal Court at Chicago
Saturday, Judge Blodgett returned n
decision forever restraining the Ameri-
can Interstate Telephone Company
from using, renting or infringing on the
patents OF the American Bell Telephone
Company.
Bv the fall Of nm elevator In tba nj.
neville, r. l.. horsecar barn saturday
morning. four men were badly bnrt.
One of them had his hack hroEor ond
will die. Frederick Horton controctor
Lad one of his ankles shattered md an
putation may be necessary. 500
Tho soconJ nj, rn;noroi .,,;Lo :, H.
Iona ~ Msnt % vos s % naJ" $500, S!So !" Ens I1v,
tirst was about a month AGO, on tho min.
cinal street. of placer goId. The str;Le
Saturday was in the residence nortion
of the city. Of n gold duartz vein sevon
feet wide. assayinp handsomelv, Prov.
erty owners in the city are mucb az.
cited.
Dr w r Rovd n woa,tbv o,d w;lo
Iv-Lnown citizen ~ RIoom;y",on %n% TiIe I'iS
Committed suicide Friday idi, "Ssnina aiis,, Sy
shooting himself, He had been in noor
health for some time and it is thonpbt
that he was Temporarily derapged. lie
was President OF the Walton Piouph
Company, OF Bloomington, and was es.
timated 10 be worth over 100000.
C;oor,o n ViII;y ,vos orros,oJ a. w,
vortv 'Tenn Friday chorgeI T v,,b ~ ~. " ~
ono ~ The mon Who roLboJ Gonatni yu
RiS,er nm Tho niyht NJ tbo Enrnnoo,, .%
IetSl l IRE in Cho;,anooao IN R;,aa. %ps''u ;I,,','
ed atV'fr from the hotel windaw sI wbiIa ItIp up
SriIdin" was bnrnin, and wos ""In E;l,aT .np
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
TRAINING Children
In the Principles of Anarchy and
Socialism.
SOME QUEER SUNDAY SCHOOLS
In the City of Chicago, Where Young
People are Taught to DespIse Re-
Iigion-PcrInanent orGaniza-
tIun Effected Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Three hundred per.
sons held a meeting at Aurora Turner
hall for the purpose Of electing a per.
manent organization to support the SO,
called Anarchist Sunday Schools"
The object was accomplished, seventy Of
the people present signing the roll OF
membership on the spot. Another
meeting is to be held next Sunday to
perfect the details Of the association and
afford an opportunity for an expected
increase in the number OF members.
The feature OF the meeting to-day was
a general denial that the schools were
Anarchistic or SoCialistic. 1t was not
denied that the promoters OF the schools
were Anarchists and Socialists, but the
plea was made that the schools were
simply anti-religious or rs the speaker
said Secular" Karl Plum, leading
light among the local German Tur-
ners, especially the radical ones,
voiced this sentiment. Said he: This
is an attempt to remove our children
from the demoralized influences OF the
Christian Sunday School aud its baneful
effect upon their minds, making them
stupid and lazy to think Instead Of de-
veloping their intellect. Although we
are OF foreign descent and many OF us
OF foreign birth, We CHIN to be better
Americans than those who denounce
US; we claim that we are the
true defenders OF those institutions
which were left to the present genera
ton by nobler men that were created by
men who held the principles that we to-
day advocate. |, as n father OF children,
consider it my duty to see that they are
not subjected to the brain killing in
huence ofthe churches, but brought up
as intelligent men and women who shall
be capable to Judge for themselves"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-03
DgMOCRATIC TESTIMONY
As to the Use of BoodIo by that Party In tho
Late Campaign.

As to the Use of Doodle by that Party In the
Late Campaign.
Monroe County ITd'chmda tDeDrl
Every member OF the State Executive
Committee named by the Huntington
convention was and is devoted person
al follower of Mr.. Kenna's; and their
very first official act was the election OF
ex-senator johnson n. Camden to repre-
sent this State on the National Demo-
cratic Committee. Their control OF the
campaign was absolute. Mr.. Camden
contributed $1,000 to the Democratic
campaign fund upon the express condi-
ton that he be allowed to OXpend it TO
suit himself, which was granted. When
the National Committee two weeks be-
fore the election sent $4,000 into the
State, Mr.. Camden was the cOnsignee,
aud the money was distributed accord.
ing to the pleasure Of himself and Mr..
Kenna. From beginning to end, the
campaign was conducted exclusively by
Mr.. Kenna and his chosen friends. II
funds were misapplied, or the party
management incompetent, or the organ
i1ation inefficient, all Of which is con-
fessediy true, there can be no mistake as
to where the responsibility belongs.