davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-04

Inc Efunu tTuueS ulspIhy Tonight,
given by the merchants OF this city
would do great credit TO Cincinnati. 1t
was marvellous in its proportions and
magnitlcence. Nothing like it was
dreamed of. 1t was more than two
miles long, showing the industries and
the manufactures OF this city splendid
style and great variety, Business houses
OF other places were represented, not0-
bly, that OF Bloch Brothers, West Vir-
ginia Mail Pouch tobacco house, OF
Wheeling.
The city is crowded with delighted
spectators. The State has never seen
anything like it, as everybody testiiies.
Following is the great parade in detail:
First Division-.Knights ofSt George
James W. Dis & Sons, one float; Moss &
Bentley, one float; G. J. Fewsmith, one
float; Isaac Prayer & Sons, one float;
Shattuck & Jackson, three floats; Nc
Creary 4 Co., one float; Thompson &
Jackson, two floats; Hunt 4 Hall, two
floats; G. q. Martin & Co., one float; Lit
tie Kanawha Lumber Company, three
floats and seventy-hve men; Novelty
Mills Company, one float; STATE Journal,
one float; Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, two floats, $50 men; ]. B,
Woodward, two floats, twenty men,
Second pivision-AnCient Order Of
Hibernians; Parkersburg Mil Co., seven
boats, 40 men; Dana 4 Son, two floats;
S. B. Kirby & Co., two floats; Citizens
Coal Co., one float; c. NJ, Rauch, one
float; W, II. Smith Hardware Co., three
floats; McGregor, Stickler & Co., one
float; NJ. S. Thanhouser, one float; ].
P. Tracewell, one float; G. II. Turner,
one float; West Virginia Clothing House,
one float; Bloch Bros. West Virginia
"Mail Pouch Tobacco, one float; Adams
Express Co., one float; John MoOsman,
one float; g. B. Gibbens, one float !;
Camden Consolidated Oil Co., one float,
200 men; Hiehle & Kramer, one float,
Third piyiSion,-Clerks' Protective
Association; ]. w. Dudley 4 Son, one
, 1888-05-31

Some of our merchants had their win
dows very handsomely dressed yesterday.
, 1888-05-31
Real Estate Transfers.

For May Goth, reported for the REVIEW
by Strobach & Munter, abstractors and con-
veyancers, Hyde block:
o. G, Cove ct al, to ]. W. Russell. lot II,
block ~ Brownies add to.Spokane Falls
$l250.
j. w. Stuart ct ux. to ]. w. Russell, lots
l and 2, block 93, second add. to II. II. add.
to Spokane Falls, $1,000.
A. Waltman ct ux, to w. l.. Henderson,
lots 3. 4, 13 and Ia, block b. b., Rockford,
800.
J. W. Chapman ct nj, to A. A. Haywood,
lot 1, block %, Fairview add. to Spokane
Falls, $3.50.
8. @. Havermale ct ux, to ]. W. Bell, lot
8; block 5. Havermals's add. to Spokane
Falls, $4OO.
J. W. Chapman ct ux. to T. J. H,ltsrew
lot Z, block l6, Chamberlin's add. to Spo-
kane Falls, 500.
J. w. Chapman ct ux, to J. A. Spear, lot
9: block 20. Chamberlin's add. to Spokane
Falls $l75.
United States to George f. Mills, home
stead, offs t, section %, tp 2l, n r As,
ewm.
United States to Josep L. Gandey, 8 /,
section SO. tp rs, n 43, Q W IN.
United States to VIM. +. Siegle, lots !, 2,
Sand 4, section 80, tp ~, 40, W m,
homestead entry.
United States to Oscar Carstens, lot 3 and
4, section IS, tp 20, n 40 Q W nj, $2O8.5s.
, 1888-05-31
PERSONALS.

Mr.. A. Iiebes returned to Wardner this
morning.
Major b. p. Moore of the Colville smelter
is in the city.
Mr.. j. w. Foster of Rochester, New York,
is at the Windsor.
Hon. Jas. Ii. Hawley left this morning
for Blackfoot idaho.
Mr. Philip Buehuer. agent for the Holley
water works, is at the Windsor.
Mr.. NJ j. Sutton of Palouse attended Dec
Grafton day services here yesterday.
Mr.. ]. II. Mitchell, Jr., attorney for the
Northern Pacific railway, is at the Grand.
Mr.. j. j. Smith of the Gem mine has re-
turned to the South Fork after few days
visit.
Mr.. L. A. Hackett. travelling passenger
agent for the q. Il. Il q. railway, is at the
Grand.
Travelling Passenger Agent A. Finling OF
the Northern Pacific railway was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Henry M. Shines and Lulu ]. Hunter
of Bozeman, Montana, are visiting friends
in Spokane.
e. II. Orcutt, a rustler from the Palouse
country, and proprietor of the Palouse
City Boomerang, il in the city.
/ Messrs. Viles and Crazy OF Lewiston are
in town. They are driving two hundred
head of horses through to the east.
Mr.. A. l.. Gross of Chicago leaves for the
east this morning. He is large holder in
the Gem mine in the Cmur dAlene.
Mr.. Il. Goldsmith and wife arrived this
morning from Portland. They are the
guests of Mr.. J. Il. Wardnsr during their
| stay.
,, Mr.. X. s. Burke, the well-known mining
engineer and u. s. mineral surveyor o
Wardner, left for Lewiston yesterday or
professional business.
, 1888-05-31
MUSIC BY TELEPHONE

THE REVIEW OFFICE sEeESApED BY TELE-
PHONE.
Last night the telephone in the REVIEW
Office was rung with more than usual vigor.
The reporter. dropping his pencil in the
very middle of a sentence in which he was
describing local tragedy, rushed to the
instrument and awaited breathlessly to
hear some startling news. What sounds
are those that come floating through the
soft May night? 1t is the patriotic air OF
Marching Through Georgia" in perfect
time and tune every note distinct, and it
Is the Spangle cornet band Of eight
pieces seraneding the REVIEW. Mr..
w. S. Norman at the central office
Is directing the wires and to his remark rs
the last note died away that the REVIEW
is the best daily west of st. Paul, the re-
porter repeats the time honored remark
made by the governor of North Carolina
to the governor of South Carolina which,
Spangle being temperance town, was de.
clined with thanks and accepted by thetel'
ephone.
, 1888-05-31
The Last Infamous Decision.

A Washington territory judge has
iugged in the "Dred Scott decision"
of a past era to prove that the woman
suffrage law in that territory is uncon.
stitntional. All that the opponents of
this measure want, seemingly, is rope
sufficiently with which to inextricably
tangle and then hang themselves. II
it is not given them they will proceed
to man ufactnre ir, not knowing what
they do. This is in accordapce with
the lessons of history, which arrogance
and intolerance is in the end econ
verted into powerful instruments OF
human progress" The. advocates OF
this principle should possess their
souls in patients. They can afford to
be ruled out for yet little time, In the
light of history and in the present
status of human thought, by the prin-
ciples that govern the ''Dred Scott de-
cision. ."-Evening Telegram of Port
land,
, 1888-05-31
POOR 10.

SOMEBODY SELLS HIM WHISKY, AND IN RESIST.
ING AN OFFICER HE Is ACCIDENTALLY
KILLID-THE FACTS As STATED BY cHIEp
WARREN.
Last evening our citizens were startled
by report that Chief Warren had been
shot while attempting to arrest two In.
dlans near the high trestle about four miles
east of this city. A reporter was sent to
the scene Of action and upon arriving was
glad to see the stately form Of MI. Warren
on his horseicoming toward the city, In com.
pany with several witnesses who were pres
ent at the time the chief called the last halt
on an esca ping red man.
The chief stated that at about 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon his attention was
called to the fact that some Indians were
racing horses ON Riverside avenue, and as
the street was crowded with people
they should be stopped before
some one was injured. Hs went
to the livery stable and saddled
his runner and prusued the law breakers.
cured q team and was endeavoring to over
take them. The officers soon overlook the
Indians and ordered them to stop. They
swore at the policemen, using all sorts OF
threatening language and then whipped
up their horses and for q time came near
tcuNiuS tho PutouOto III VIC oIsShuCo' vi
ficer Gillespie had to fall back, his team be-
ing tired out, but the cheif soon caught up
again and told them again to stop: they
laughed at him and used more threatening
language, when he drew his revolver and
fired off to one side, thinking that might
cause them to stop, but they continued on
as fast as their horses could be made to co.
The chief then thought he would pull one
Of them from his ssaddle and with that intent
reached for his man, who commenced to
fight as best he could. The chief hit the
Indian over the head with his six-shooter
and ss the revolver struck his head
1t was discharged and the ball
passed through the neck of the other In
dian, who was riding at the side of the road
about twelve feet Off Nothing was thought
of this until Warren had stopped the one
he was fighting with, having turned his
horse into the corner Of the fence. Both
Indians were ordered to dismount. The
one near Warren obeyed, and the chief
then got off his horse and started back
toward the other Indian, who still re-
mained i'm his saddle. AS the chief ap.
preached, this Indian reeled and fell to the
ground dead. An examination soon re-.
veaed the cause of his death, as the blood
was pouring a stream from his neck. Up
to this nome ent the chief had no idea that
an accident had occurred. There were sew
eral persons in close pursuit, merely out of
curiosity, who saw the whole affair and
who assisted in bringing the remains and
the captured Indian back to the city. All
the witnesses have been subpoenaed and
will appear before the coroner's jury in the
morning.
, 1888-05-31
A Very Close Call.

Yesterday morning as Mr.. Perry Orr was
driving Attorney Hyde over to the court
house in closed hack, just before they
reached Post street bridge, the team became
frightened and unmanageable. They turned
down to the right of the bridge and as Mr..
Orr thought that the team and all with 1t
would 60 over the bank into the river,
he hallooed to Mr.. Hyde to jump. Mr..
Hyde could not open the door Of the hack
and jumped out of the hack window head
first, striking on his shoulders and head.
He was very badly bruised and was
unconscious for several hours. A reporter
called upon him last night and found him
quite comfortable. He said that he had
been unconscious most Of the day, but that
he was oil right now and would be in court
tomorrow to attend to his cases. The team
gave sudden turn and landed on the
bridge, and ran nearly to the court house
before Mr.. Orr could stop them. Mr.. Orr
says that for moment II seemed as though
all would 60 into the river.
, 1888-05-31
v. M. I. Concert.

Those attending the opera house last
evening were treated to programme
which included some of the favonte num-
bers Of the greatest composers. Mrs. Hays
received a well merited encore for her rem.
dering Of Marguerite" as did also Miss
Connor and Mr.. Young, for their excellent
recita.ions.
Professor Bracht's flute solo was given
with an artistic skill and being recalled he
played with consummate feeling 1.-THE
Heart Bowed Down."
Probably the finest selection on the pro-
gramme was Donizetti's Com Bello,
which was sung by Mrs. DIR. Lockhart. This
lady shows in her method and execution
the result of most judicious training. and
her voice is good. She received an enthu-
sastic encore and delighted the audience
by singing Kuckeri's "Oh. Marie"
Professor Bracht handled the baton to
great advantage and Mrs. Brandt proved
herself an able accompanist.
, 1888-05-31
District Court.

In the case of Jas. r. Dabney vs. J. w.
Crewshaw and Others for partition of lands,
reference will be taken.
The case of the Territory vs.. Frank
Brown was on trial during the day. Con-
siderable testimony was taken on the
question Of taking money from the counter
of saloon which had been placed there as
a wager by horseman. AS soon as he
placed his hand on the Rlittering gold
we'll directed blow sent him and the gold
rolling on the floor. All the money was
recovered except twenty dollars. The jury
found u verdict of guilty as charged in the
to follow the defendant and all those con-
nected with him and his case. He got
licked at the time Of the alleged taking OF
the money. His employer was seriously
injured few days ago by being run over
with a hose cart. His companion and
fellow workman was accidentally shot at
the shooting gallery three or four days ago,
and his attorney injured so as TO be unable
to appear in the case while on his way to
the court house to defend him.
J. s. Foster was discharged and his
bondsmen exonerated, the bill filed being
declared not true one.
In the case Alfred Mattison against r.
w. Forrest, which was case on appeal
from the Justices court, an objection was
interposed, when the record OF proceedings
in the court below were offered for evil
dcnce, that there was not proper service,
the summons having been served by the
city marshall without authority in law.
The articles incorporating the city gave the
city marshal authority to serve process,
and for many years 1t was the custom to
employ that officer 20 serve papers in civil
cases. The judge held that there was no
authority under the statute which gave that
officer the right to serve q civil process.
There being no service, the case was with
, 1888-05-31
Our district Attorney Indicted.


1t is currently reported that District
Attorney Jones has been indicted by
the Nez Perce county grand jury for
an assault committed, or threatened,
last winter upon the person of Mr.. Je'
rome, Lewiston livery man. In a
poker game in which they were en-
gagged in saloon one night Jones lost
all the money he had and Jerome got
it. Then Jones wanted 20 stake his
watch but Jerome didn't want it. The
Lewiston papers stated that
Jones became considerably cX-
cited and drew revolver which Je-
rome told him he had better put up or
he would "spit on him." Jones put it
up. Jerome, who, by the way, is a
brother of the gentleman by the same
name who was drowned near Kingston
last year, entertained no i'll will toward
Jones and was not instrumental in
getting him indicted. Rumor says
the complaint was made by another
man at the instigation of lawyers.
Jones is said to have been committed
to jail, but if he was he has probably
been released by this time. 1t is not
complimentary complication, to say
the least.--Ceur d'Alene Record.
, 1888-05-31
THE SOUTH FORK.
ITEMS THAT WERE LAID OVER SUNDAY
BUT ARE STILL INTEREsTING--vARI'
GUS MINING AND PERSONAL NOTES.
WARENER, May 26, 1888.

WARENER, May 26, 1888.
Geo. T. Crane returned on Thurs
day from the bonanza Little Pitts
burg" mine at Spring Gulch.
Mrs. Jesse Hodges has gone to
Trent, W.T., to pass the summer.
Jesse will soon follow, and all travellers
will regret his departure from the stage
line.
Miss Clagett of Murray, daughter oi
of the Judge, went TO Spokane Satur-
day enroute TO Washington, ID. g., for
two months visit.
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Nelson Mar
tin, while enjoying horseback ride on
Thursday, met q cinnamon bear ON
the lower road half q mile beyond
Milo His nibs was afiiable and slow.
ly ambled up the hill after making his
best bow TO the ladies.
Billy Haskins returned to Wallace
yesterday after q weeks absence at
Portland. The trade with o. b. Hardy
for the Black Bear group has been
consummated and Billy is himself
again.
The boat yesterday carried two old
time C@ur d'Aleners on their way to
Spokane, neither of whom had before
seen the lake, although five years in
the country. One party, MIR. j. w.
Endfeld of Mullan, will rusticate at
Spokane few days, and the other, Mr.
%. A. Brown, we'll known on the South
Fork as having q good interest in the
famous Elk creek gold properties, will
visit the coast and also Chicago before
returning. The old man got there
after all.
v. M. Clement, manager OF the Is.
II. 4 s. Co., returned yesterday from
his Montana trip.
Charley Sweeney is in town for a
few days.
A. Liebes, of the White House, has
gone to Medical Lake for o few days
to be with his wife, who is endeavor-
ing TO obtain better health at that
popular sanitarium.
J. NJ. Burke to-day returned from
Chicago, Mrs. Burke remaining in
that city for a season.
John Davenport will be in Wardner
in about ten da "a, for q general look
around.
A. NJ. Esler has tonded the Bell
mine on Silver creek, above Burke,
for 100000. He still keeps finger in
the South Fork pie.
Dan Snider and AL. Dalton have
struck free gold ledge at West Koot-
enai, which pans almost as well as
some nearer home.
The Argentine continues to improve.
The Gem has another car ready for
shipment.
The Tiger has averaged over forty
tons daily since early in the month.
The Gust AS" and "fou Like"
properties at Mullan were bonded this
, week.
, 1888-05-31
An Unfortunate Man.

Mr.. +. NJ. Thorpe,a prominent farm-
er and stock raiser of Ellensburgh,
was arrested by Sheriff Cochrane in
Seattle Tuesday, on charge of insan-
ity. Mr.. Thorpe was found at Lake
Union by Mr.. Crockett who telephoned
to the sheriff to come after him. Mr..
Thorpe claims that he gave Crockett
$500 TO take him to Victoria. Crock
EFT claims that he did not receive the
money. Mr.. Thorpe had 81 1,316.65 on
his person when arrested. He has
held many of the offices in Klttitas
county and is 70 years of age. His
wife died April Both. The case has
not yet been settled. He claims that
!. his sons-in law are trying to get his
money.-Walla Walla Statesman.
, 1888-05-31

Judge Logan brought with him from New
York dog. This dog seemed to have an
idea that because he was the indge's dog
when he came around. The other dogs
seemed to tumble to the situation, ard
especially any Of them that belonged to a
lawyer. and whenever the judicial dog
came In sight they all to u manor rather,
to a dog-proceeded 10 be extra polite. The
New York dog began to think he had q
pretty soft thing of it. but good, easy dog
when he believed his honors
were ripeping, then came along,
not nipping FROST but a dog that
belonged to an Indiana wild western dog.
The rest Of the story Is as brief as the COM
bat between the two. Said Judge Logan,
"If my dog has no more sense than that it
served him right" as the rash little animal
came bowling with pain to his master.
, 1888-05-31

Bohemian beer is superior To any
Eastern beer in the maket. It
, 1888-05-31

vEALi VEAL!! VEALil!
Always Oh hand, at the Central meat mar
ket, Sprague street. 5-12-tf
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

a Number of Very Important Change
Made in the Rules of the Came
Player May Run ON a Foul TipAl
Tenth Man Flowed i'm the Field /,
Addition to the Substitute.
New YORK, November 2O.-The Nationa
Baseball League meets here to-day in ex
%ecutive session. The joint committee O
the League and the American Associaticr
on rules are now in session.
New YORK, November 2O.-The Joint
rules committee OF the base bali clubs has
completed the largest part Of its work. An
endeavor was made by a few delegates to
re'introduce the high and low ball system,
but the majority was against the idea and
voted it down.
Tie pitcher will be compelled to put the
ball over the home plate or have ball called
on him.
One oil the most important subjects dis
cussed was the position OF the pitcher.
During the past season some players COM
planned that the pitcher was not far enough
away from the batsman, and that the DO
sltion Of three or four feet back would be
more suitable. A motion to that effect
waS"voted down.
Since it was decided that an umpire
should stand behind the pitcher, he has ill.,
terfered with, rather than helped, the bats
man. When the batsman has hit fair pals
sending it over the pitchers head and
hitting the umpire, he has no allowance
and is compelled to run. The pitcher has
only to stOop and pick up the ball in order
to throw him out at first. To remedy this,
the committee decided that a struck ball
constituted "a base hit and gives the bats
man the base when it hits the umpire.
In order to improve the order of pitching
the committee has reduced balls to four
for the next season. The three strikes re-
main as usual. The rule regarding foul
tips have been abolished, and hereafter the
man will be allowed to run on them.
At the evening session it was decided to
allow a club the privilege OF having on
the ground
N PLAYER IN FULL. UNIFORM,
ready at the end OF an inning to take the
place OF any player. This man would be in
addition to the substitute who has always
been allowed to take the place OF an injured
player.
An attempt to introduce a new rule pro-
viding that ii play yer who runs over a
second base should not be declared out, |
was voted down.
At 8 p. N. the committee met in confer
ence with the scorers association to en- |
body in their report tomorrow to the |
convention suggestions about scoring
shanges given by newspaper men. The
main subject discussed was the simplifca-
ton OF tabulated scores.
1t was generally agreed that the stolen
base column be done away with, and it's
record included in the summary. Byrnes'
suggestion that d stolen base should be
credited when Il player succeeded in secur-
ing the base after a fair ball caught on the
fly, was generally approved.
Adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
WISHTNGTON TOPICS.
The President Preparing His Message-Ihe
Haytian Oub

Inc PRESIDENT ISpaiA"S
Haytian Troubles.
WASHINGTON. November 2O.-The Presi-
dent roes to Oak View, to-day, to begin
the preparation Of his message 10 0oh'
uress. He will remain till 1t Is com
pleted. uu,
Rumors are gaining currency that Cls'e
land contemplates appointing Private Gee,
rotary Lamont Judge Advocate uener"' V
the United States army, in place OF 1ehe'"
Swain. now under suspension. Lamontshys
there is no truth in the report.
The Navy Department sln~form'a''ou
the reported surrender to the
Of the United States steamer Boston y
the steamer Haytian Republic by Tn
authorities Of Hayti. The only report re
ceived by Captain Ramsay land this wal
received bv maiD stated that the HaytlAi
officials released the American schoone
William ZONES, which had been selzed OF
suspicion of engaging i. filibusterlng alIe
an investigation which established MS ihno
Cence.
Bv a general order issued from arm.
beadouarters. army regulations are 81
amended as to prescribe that desertlon q
a non.com missiOned officer or his apsenc
without leave not satisfactorily accoun1e,
for, covering q period OF ten days. snal
vacate his appointment as u hoh-com'n
stoned officer. !;
MCCaully, couimandant marine corps, !,
his annual report, states thai ocCopot :
1888, there were 1890 enlisted men IN "a
corps, and 925 being on poara sn'P7 .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

Suspicious Case of a Visitor Who Came in
for Supplies-An Inquest Begun.
GREAT FALLS, November 2O.-[Special
to the Miner.]-James Dyas, brother OF the
present elect probate Judge OF this county,
was found dead near the smelter by the
railroad track. about one mile from the
city.
The coroner was notified and an inquest
held in thcnew Jail building. Apost mortem
examination WAS made by Drs. Ladd and
Longeway, to discover if any foul play had
been done. The deceased came to town, q
day or two ago, to get a supply OF powder
and material for mining purposes Oh the
Little Muddy. The inquest was adjourned
until tomorrow 10 q. IN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24

fish, brough, good figures, sometimes two
or three times their real value. A team OF
dark brown horses which were said to have
cost $500 a short time ago, but which neces-
sarily had no Distinguishing monograms
however. only brought 1910. Double har-
ness that were covered at every available
place with the Sackville crest brought good
prices.
After every thing in the stable had been
sold, the wines and cigars belongingto Lord
Sackville were put vi by auction and bid
ding on them was brisk and spirited.
At 4 O'Clock the a%uctionest closed the
sale and announced that the books and
pictures which remained would be sold at
the auction rooms. 1t is estimated that
at least $1,000 were realized FROM the
sale,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-24
Terrible Eviction Scenes.

DUBLIN, November 2O.-During evictiops
on the Draperstown estate OF Robert f.
O'Neill, M. P, last aturday, a bedridden
woman aged 80 years was removed from
her home and had to be carried to an ad-
Joining house. A woman who was IN q
state of delirium and her four children,
one = baby three months old, were also
elected. A fierce gale was blowing at the
time, and the evicted touant5' furniture
was blown into the mud. Fifty policemen
were present.