davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-Eeight persons have
been convicted at Kapturk Of attending
meetings OF suppressed branch league.
They were sentenced to two months inn
priaonment at hard labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

THE union bridge means work for
Wheeling workmep, more railroads, more
taxable values added to the city and the
county. All this 10 worth having. Every
loo. Of eal estate will be benefited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 2.-The Augusta
Gaftts, which started here eight months
ago, failed to appear this morning. 1t ID
understood thRtthe paper Is dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
Tim, P.mni, BroE,r Arrs,ts cd.

LANCASTER, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Hendricks,
the Philadelphia brokeress, who Is said
to have sWindlsd customers thole out
Of SlOO. 900, has been arrested at Middle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

JoHS Z. RIHRLDAFFRR,
Secreidry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

HpsclaI DlJaieh % lH IRltIli0tRolr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 3.-To-day's
arrivals include George D. Woodrow, Of
Piedmont, Daniel B. Lucas, OF Charles
town, and F. q. Ayers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

WHEN Richard exclaimed, "a bridge,
brIss, r0y kingdom for bridget" he in
tended to pledge his vote to union
bridge acloss the beautiful river OF Wheel
-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

To the taste, more acceptable 10 the
stomach, and more truly beneficial in ils
action, the famous California lqdid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, 10 rapidly super
ssdtng all Others, Try X. One bottle
will prove ita msrtA. Sold by Logan &
Co, Anton II Hess, r B. Burt aud O.
Mssfsmsller. At BellBire, by NJ. N.
Mercer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

REPUBLICAN clubs everywhere in West
Virginia. What a clubbing is in store for
tn, West Virginia Democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

Wool has few friends among the Dem
Ocralic politicians; which is going 20 be
bsl for the Democratic politicians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
Iron Rork. Vim Rnnnmn.

JoHSsToWS, Pa, Feb. 2-The 800 men
in the wire department Of the Cambria
iron works. who refused To accept the 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

"Colgate & Co, the oldest Baap IaAkers
In America, have proGted by their long
experience. Sanitary Record. TU4P
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

TnE playful groundhoE saw his shadow
ye,.erlsy. Now We know Whist TO expect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
Che GnteIIigenar,
ro nrILp uP WEST vIRaINIA.

o@s,i Nos. as and 81 Fourteenth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03
VULNERABLE ARaUNES'

Who would deny tina. the syS!em which
had prevailed under Republican admins
traton In this country and for years past,
had made more tsrikeO, driven moro men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

wheels Of the train and instantly killed.
One was Edward Kelly, farmer, resident
Of Gladbrook, Iowa, and the other Daniel
Donovan, fireman, Of Marquette, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-03

PLUSH WRAPS reduced from $2s 90 to
$l6 coat SToER Il THoMAs'.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
A FOUL cANARD.

It had been whispered among the
Eastern press previous to the st. Louis
Convention that q campaign of mud
was to be begun against President Cleve-
land. Accordingly a week ago to-day a
scurrilous document was circulated
which contained a brutal canard on
President Cleveland's domestic affairs.
The story bore its own reputation upon
its face, for any who had an opportunity
to observe the President and his wife
together would be able to de-
nounce the Islander as a foul
and malicious untruth. 1t is
supposed to have originated In the dis
eased brain of a discharged White House
employe, and to be the inspiration of a
malicious revengeful spirit. Its author
ship was concealed under the signature
"An Empire State Democrat" To the
credit Of the newspaper fraternity pres
ent, not one correspondent would handle
the wretched stuff. The only paper to
give it currency was the st. Louis Globe
Democrat which published the sensation
entire for which it was everywhere de-
nounced.. But McCullagh, its editor,
will stoop to any depth Of meanness to
a Democrat, being a renegade
himself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE FOURTH.

There should be a popular 0utturn Of
all classes at the meeting called for
Monday night to take action for a fitting
celebration here of the Fourth of July.
In the past, these preliminary meetings
and the work to be done thereat and sub
s~equently have been left in the hands of
a few patriotic men. This Is unfair.
Such labors ought to be willingly shared
in by the community in general and
there are enough good men to alternate
in the duty and relieve the others. As
an example Of how other places have set
about celebrating this year may be in
stanced Seattle which, nearly two weeks
ago, had circulated a subscription list
and obtained $1,000 for the celebration
there with at least half the town to hear
from. No such liberality is anticipated
from Butte's citizens by even the widest
patriot in the city, but it would not be
out Of the way for the merchants to put
up about half of this sum which would
enable the purchase of a very fair guam
tity Of pyrotechnics, certain to prove a
strong drawing card for visitors from
the country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
The House.

WASHINGTON June s.-Dingley, of Maine,
from the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, reported back a resolution
calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury
Tor information as to whether snv order ;s
o in force by which essels from limited
States ports are require to nav less toIIs
IN passing through the WelIand and
otner canals when they pursue
1helr voyage by way OF the St.. Law
renee ana Montreal than when they
pursue thelr voyage by way of Lake On.
tarlo to American ports, and whether add
tional legislation is necessary to antbor;ze
the Secretary of the Treasury to impose
additional tolls upon vessels nassino
Gnrough the Sault Ste. Marie and ST. Clair
fia6s canal bound to Canadian ports. in
case the Canadian authorities continue the
DISCRIMINATION against vessels bound to
American ports. Adopted.
Inc tarlff bill was then taken up in ON
miOIee oL 6ne whole, the salt paragraph
oeing under consideration. After an ex-
tended debate, participated in nv a lor1a
OF members of the house, a go
was taken, on a motion made by Rnrrows
10 stfike out the paragraph aud it was re-
!ecteo' An amendment offered bv Gros-
venor, OF Ohio, to exclude bulk salt from ]
the free list, admitting only dairy and fable
salt, met with a similar fate. rhis con.
ciuoed tne consideration OF the salt nara
graph. '"io Dara
Bayne, OF Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment to insert rice, cleaned and nm.
eaned in the free list. Rejected.
foar lines relating to flax we're read. and
Brown OF Indiana moved to strike tham
out OF the free list. Pending debate the
committee rose. The House then took a
1ecess until 8 O'Clock, the evening session
pills. pehsloh
AZ tne evening session the House passed
1870 O'Clock adjourned. GU
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
TIMOTHY ~H4RRINGTON.
The Remains Removed and Again Re-
turned to Earth.

The Remains Removed and Again Re-
turned to Earth.
At 3 o'clock Yesterday morning the re-
mains of Timothy Harrington were brought
up from the fatal ninth flooring, and care
fully watched over by friends of the de-
ceased until the arrival of Coroner Ans
den, about 8 O'Clock, when al inquest was
held, and the following witnesses were
called upon and testified: Patrick O'Neill,
Patrick Kane, Patrick Cooley, Michael
Carroll, Michael Sullivan, VIM. Moulder,
William Coombs, and W. H. Chellew.
The testimony was in substance that a
great side pressure from the hanging wall
upon the timbers in the mines from the
100 to the 400 foot level was indicated
by the swapping and cracking timbers, and
every effort was being put forward to fill
in with waste the space between the walls
and floors from which the ore had been
extracted, although there was a regular
forest of timbers, which timber had even
greatly increased the temperature of the
mine. William Moulder has had
charge Of the air pipes below, and he
had frequently had occasion each day to
examine the different crosscuts and drifts,
and considered, prior to the caving in, that
the mine was as safe as any other. Mike
Carroll explained the workings and opera.
tions Of and the efforts expended in timber
ing the mine. Patrick Kane was the shift
boss on duty Immediately before the caving
in. None of his men had quit work, as was
the rumor, prior to the accident, except to
stop ork at the dinner hour for lunch
O'Neill, Cooley and Suliivan's statements
have already been given to the public. The
testimony taken was not reduced to writ.
ing, and when completed were given to the
jury, who at z o'clock yesterday morning
brought in the following
VERDICT.
Territory of Montana, County of Silver
Bow, So.
An inquisition held at st. Lawrence mine,
in the Codnty of Silver Bow, on the Sth day
of June, A. D. 1888, before me, II. A. AIMS.
den coroner Of said county. Upon the
uead, py the Jurors whose names are here.
unto subscribed, the said jurors upon their
oaths do say that deceased came to his
death by an unavoidable cave in the St.
Lawrence mine and We are further of the
opinion that no blame can be attached to
the management.
In testimony whereof the said iurors
have hereunto set their hands. the dav and
year aforesaid.
FRANK M. MURRAY,
Foreman.
L. F. WYMAN,
JOSEPH LAIRD,
E. T. OWEN,
CHARLES O'BRIEN,
GEORGE B. KIMBERLY.
Undertaken Kirby then took charge of
the remains, which, except the head, were
mangled, cut and pressed by the
tlmber into a space Impossible for one to
reach IN his hand. The body was then
in a handsome casket and removed
to the residence of Mr.. James Harrington
a. cousin OF the deceased, and the funeral
services were at 2 p. H.. yesterday held at
the Catholic Church, followed by the burial
IN the cemetery south OF the city. A large
number OF friends followed the hearse in
to the last resting place of the
man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

The Salt Lake Tribune is a convert to
euthanasia. 1t says the bulletins from
General Sheridan's physicians are enough
to make thinking people question the
right Of science to p%rolong the agony of
a patient almost in articulo mortis,
and asks if it is the duty Of physicians
to keep a man in this condition of re-
stored animation when the patient is to
all intents and purposes dead, and must
.re--1ut"6h 5ooonfob rafr fJffeftfte
there will be different arrangements
made, and that when the insurably sick
l ecOme a burden to themselves they will
be permitted to 60 to their rest" The
step from permission to assistance is a
short one, and easy to reconcile the con
to when the question is only that
sparing the patient unnecessary an
guish that can have no possible end but
in mortal dissolution.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

REPUBLICAN papers that have been
prophesying the alienation of the GRAY
faction in Indiana by the nomination of
thurman al no longer lay that fatter-
Ing JUNCTION to their souls. The Indiana
men went to the convention to make as
strong a fight for their candidate as thew
could in honor, and, seeing that their
cause was hopeless, they withdrew their
candidate at the last moment and low
ally gave in the adhesion of their State
to the overwhelming choice of the Dem
Their spokesman promised for
them that from thenceforward the GRAY
men would become as ardent apostles of
as they had been of their first
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
FOILED AND FIRED.
ExPRESs ROBBERS RoUEED BIZ THE
ENGINEER.

Express Robbers Assault the Express Car
of the Chicago & Cincinnati Train,
shoot the Messenger Four Times but
are Fired from the Train.
CINCINNATI, June Sat 10 O'Clock to-
night American Express messenger j. H..
Zimmerman and Baggagemaster Joe Ketch-
um were alone together in he express and
baggage car on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis
q Chicago train which was due here at IL
O'Clock. ZimmermaH, when the train left
Delphi station, twelve miles west OF here,
called attention TO two men supposed to
be tramps thai he saw through the glass
window OF the car door leading to the front
platform next to the locomotive tender.
men arose and vent toward thefront
door. When within ten feet OF it, the
tramps began
FIRING RoU THE LASS wINDow
Ketchum fell, shot in four places, two balls
ring his abdomen, n in his breast,
and one in his left shoulder. Zimmerman
tried TO draw his pistol, but it stuck in his
hip pocket, and he retreated to the rear
platform of the car, where he met the con-
The latter, pulled the bell rope
and stopped the train. While this was
going on one OF the tramps climbed
on the tender, where he was met
by the engineer and fireman and knocked
by two blows from a monkey wrench.
The engineer and fireman rolled him OF the
tender while the train was at full speed.
Before he was thrown overheard, however,
the second robber attempted to climb ON
the tender, but he weakened and lodged
back at the sight of the PROSTATE form OF
his companion. Before the train stopped
more than one robber was seen to
JUMP OFF N DISAPPEAR
in the darkness. All of them wor masks,
completely covering their faces. The police
mounted and foot, aided by a large force OF
citizens, are patrolling the river front and
securing the country to intercept the
s~coundrels. The Sheriff is out with a large
posse. A train with thirty policemen went
down from here by rail, starting at IL
O'Clock. The Kentucky authorities have
also been notified to be on the lookout. AT
this hour, 1910, no intelligence has been
received in this city OF the capture OF any
of the gang, not even of the man who was
tumbled off OF the locomotive engine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
LOCAL

me trial jurors We're yesterday DISCHARGED
for the term.
The Gagnon, Boston & Montan, Com,
pany and the Mountain View paid off IN
the 9TH. p"" vi on
mere will be a meeting of the Butte
miners Union at their hall next Wednas.
DAY morning at 8 o'clock.
"A marriage license has been issued to 2
IhordeIberg, aged At, to marry Ellen Kan
aged 46, both Of Suite. i"
oharles Macarthur and James Patton YES
terday completed their naturalization ana
0ook the oath of allegiance.
In the estate of j. C.. C. Thorn+on
deceased an order fixing the day of hear,
ing OF the return OF sale of personal nron-
erty was made. prop
a petition for the sale OF personal prom
erty has been filed in the estate of VioIetSS
Mcbride, deceased, and order to shn,.
uause why the same should not be granted,
rIaminnie Giannoni, Who last Friday
to XIII himself in tire outskirts 81
Meaderville, is reported DIS IikeIv 10 rrcnver
James Hospital. ~ Ohe 81
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
Inherited
Diseases.

In the realm of disease the facts Of d
heritance are most numerous and are daily
accommodating. Here, alas, they become Vr
r1ble, Hateful and overwhelming. No fsc@
nature Is more pregnant with awful mean
ing than the fact of the inheritance Oh
disease. 1t meets the physician on his daily
rounds, p~aralyzing his art and filling him
with dismay. The legend OF the ancleD'
wrecks pictures the Furies as pursuing
families from generation to generation
rendering them desolate. The Furies stu
ply their work Of terror and death, but tnH
are not now clothed in the garb Of supsrsH
tlon' out appear in the more intelltgible D"
no less awful form of hereditary disease.
Modern science, which has IlluminatsdP
many dark corners Of nature, has shed'
new light on the ominous words OF M
scriptures, "The sins of the fathers Shalla
visited upon the children unto the third anu
tourth generation" Instances Of hereditaq
disease abound. Fifty per cent. of case'%
consumption, that fearful destroyer Of faw
Lies, OF cancer and scrofula, run in famiI"
through inheritance. Insanity is keredlNp
IN q marked degree, but, Fortunately, ~
many other hereditary diseases, TENDS v
wear Itself out, the stock becoming extllsH
a distinguished scientist truly says: "
organ or texture of the body Is exempt Vp
the chance of being the subject Of heredl'N'
olsease." Probably more chronic disea"
winch permanently modify the Struc'u'
ana functions Of the body. are more or N"
llaole to be inherited. The important As
~tar-reaching practical deductions from SUE
tacts-afrectiug $ powerfully the happlnss
Oh individuals and families and the cohecu"
welfare Of the nati0n-are obvious 10 reD"
Ting minds, and the bestwmeans for pre'e"
ing or curing these diseases is a suoJes
intense interest to all. Fortunately ha'-
mas provided a remedy, which eIpersDm
attested as infallibIe, end the remeu!"
the world-famous Swifts SPECIFIC pI
vegetable compound natures antluo"
All blood poison3. To the afflicted II
of inest!mablc value. An lnelI
ing treatise on Blood and Skin DlSe"'
VIII be mailed Tree by addressing
TIN SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3 AtlauA0s
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
IN HOT WATER.

The Bell Telephone Co. Threaten to QUIT
Business in st. Louis Owing to OPP
preston from the Authorities.
ST. LoUIs, June S.-The Bell Telephone
Company threatens to quit business IN
st. Louis, owing to a recent ordinance
passed reducing the annual rental OF phones
from 500 to $50. Already they nave
taken out many phones and Commissioner
Turner propose to follow the letter and
spirit of Mayor Francis recent order to take
down the poles and wires. The Bell Com
pany while assuring the people they will 70
out of business, at the same time are pre-
pairing to resist the removal OF wires and
poles, as they received the right to estab-
lish the service from the State and not the
municipal government. They assert they
will not take advantage of any scheme to
evade the law though many subscribers
whose contracts have expired are willing
to pay the full rental demanded and wllldo
it by donation or otherwise just SO they can
have the use OF the wire.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

Exchange: Gentlemen" said the circus
manager, II regret to inform you that ]
can't take you out on the road this season
winter expenses nave been very heavy. i've
had a number of unexpected losses, and
l ind it impossible to make both ends
meet" ~
why don't you sell out?" asked one of
the hearers.
I'm going to as soon as l can find a
purchaser" ="
"WhatH you take for the whole busi-
nessF' inquired a young man with a vsry
large striped collar.
We'll, about $50, 900 will pay nv debts
and put me square with the world once
more" ~
Come into the office and I'll write you
check for the amount"
THE mischief you will; who. are Won
W.
I'm the head candy butcher for your
'ooi
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
How the Drummer Get 1as

Inc Argonaut: A Scotch story is that
OF a diminutive drummer in a. local -
oand, who was in the habit, when ont
paradlng with his comrades of walkino ~
sumo ana not by sight, owing to his drum
ON 80 nlgn that he was unable to see
o. II. The band on Saturday afternoon
other Sau usually IN @ direction. but the
change the route a little and tnrned would
a by street. The drummer, uown
1nis movement, kept on his accnssa OF
way, drumming away as lard az seomed
BY and by, after fnisbina hi; ever ne
anna and mot hearing the others, be ston par5'
s sau w gasnlng ms drum aside, he Locked a.
b ;m aas 5he matter. His ~astonisb.
alone. "Hae!n he cried to som na1 ne was
s ! rs .aas ony o ye seen a ha Dys1and-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13
THE ANAcoNDA BUDGET.
Event of Interest in Sporting Circies
The Observation-Disclosures Glove CONTEST
parsonaI and General News.

Event of Interest in Sporting Circles
The Observation-Disclosures Glove Cohtest--
Personal and General News.
The sporting fraternity filled Evans han
nretty full ON Saturday night to see the
fight between Kessler and Mckenzie, DuC
Sheriff Coleman, who came from Deer Looge
ex~ pressly for that purpose, would not let
the BOYS fight with hard gloves, and only
permitted the use of four ounce gloves, WIN
which they fought ten rounds. the 1ore
part of the evening was taken up With Jesus
of skill and endurance on the part OF several
of the Anaconda boys, two OF which were
very good. Tom Duffy and Tom Richard
each about II years old, fought like httIe
tigers for a couple of rounds, and II permit
ted would probably have been fighting yet.
The second was between Miles McGinness
and Thomas Lewis. From the start 1T was
a fight for blood, but MeGinness had the
hest of it all through, being the more
sclenced and best ninded OF the two. This
was. however, declared by the master OF
ceremonies a draw. The event OF the even
ing was the ten-round set-to between Ness
Ter and Mckenzie. This a as good box
ing match, wi h as .luch hard hitting, as
was ever seen in Montana. Mac got the
first, and only knock down Of the evening,
and it is conceded by I'll that he the
best Of it all through. 1t, however, would
be hard to tell how it ould have come out
if Kess Ter had been able to get 10 some OF
the terrific blows that he rained on Macs
back on the front of his antagonist. The
bows were satisfied that they got the worth
of their money.
PERSONAL N
Married, by Father Desire, John FleGk to
Miss Mary Vocknich.
Yesterday d man named jenkins was
arrested for stealing a watch and chain.
Two men, who are in jail for steailng
shoes from E. c. Freyschlag & Co.'s store,
will be tried to-day.
Mr.. Poster, the b%ookkeeper at the Ana
conda Company's store house, went to
Billings last night. 1t is possible that he
may bring his family back with him to-
morrow Or next day.
John Eagan, on a charge of disturbing
the peace and an other offense was given
by Judge Fitzpatrick 135 days at Deer
Lodge and costs. John will not do much
towards putting in and working the crops
this season.
Yesterday officers arrested six men
charged with beng Migrants. This is a
move in the right direction as Anaconda
has been overrun with these pests for a
long time and it is high time they were
given their deserts.
j. H. O'Neil was arrested yesterday and
charged by Mrs. Christina Johnson, a
Swedish woman, with attempted rape. The
timely interference of one OF her %neighbors
alone saved the woman. He waived ex-
animation and was bound over to appear
before the next Grand Jury in Deer Lodge.
A daughter of Newton Burgess, who lives
in the valley. is dead and will be buried to-
day at 1 O'Clock. The infant son OF S. B.
Jones will be buried at the same time.
boy Il a family OF three Or tour four children. Is
at present in or near the Centennial dis.
trIct, and knows nothing of the death of
his little son.