davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

FsEE FOB ONLY A DaT.-Joseph Arnxrd.
who HAS released from the county jail sun
day night aftes serving a term sor indecent
expe&a e. WAS reaEressed yesterday ny Con-
sfahse Robinson upon charge al assault
snd t.sSsery, the eoEsa planning witness belng
Ghpyirx tlifsau. who Was Also the
p-1serafinx wita ess ia the former charge
The asssa for wh ch Aulart is row sr-
rested was commit ed HI-un Citizens SON
lasf June. ana was the origtnsl cause of
the trouble between the A = aryis and CIif-
tsps- Ansrd Was Jailed lat night in de-
fault Of bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
A labor Trouble f..sJ

JOLIET, Ill, sept. 2-The conference TO
day OF coil miners snd operators resulted
In settlement 81 the wage Trouble.
throughout the Northern Illinois ccsl
feids- Tue early resumption of work. sx
csp' IN The mtucs of ". l.. Scott. nii prob
Al y Gcsur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

TIE JAIL STrx-N Mayor Moran sigaed the
lease fox the lot between the courthouse
aud Turner hall Yesterday, which the city
wishes 10 use for u temporary jail site;
but Tor some reason or other the agent for
Mrs Cora Mason. Of Alexandria, Va. the
less &c, refused Ia afiix MS signature to the
instruments Tbie>s the agent will keep
good as original agreement 10 lease the
LOT 70 the sity for $40 = month, another site
all asye TO ge fuuni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

hASu1NSA aSs LkssEx-Felsx Ros~. rae
So a. afof. sss sFrss.ssd sy Constable gs,A,
s&~ea Yesterday AfssF4ees on a. inform.
sEssaa sSagn car sB gRsSless Aillesss esss.rs hx
s>sss y. ttsszsss- ras Fszss hssa wi.n lore ~.
eGsfs slass esFsssa fsse ssax house oss tha
rersa Srss sssBsr Of frssat and plss
sssssfs M. koss ezaghi tie horse few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

CArGHT IN THE AcT.-Niiiiam o Brien,
who has no Known vocation save that of a
sneak thief. was caught by License ofleer
Batierfirid In the act of lifting a goat skin
cost from In front of :. Kenny's clothing
store on Commercial street early yesterday
morning He WAS taken before Jus ice
Rivers. who mnilted him TO the coun y
jatl for tive nj mir esiays ia default oi SO
iiae aad IS costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

IuEGLAEEzEp IN THE EsESISG.-The n s.
idelee of W. T.. adesu, sei Yesier ayeBue.
IVES burglarizsd AZ ; o'clock last
evening The family was in
trout room while the burglar
pried open q bedroom window, Gu: out =
wire ay screen and entered the room. BE
ransacSed the bureau. secured . lot of
valuable jeweIry and made his escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
sE!HOD Of EXAMINING PAiIEsTS
DR.. POWELL REEVES & Co,
2l3 Cherry Street. Seattl..

Our DetTods of examining patients are
the most scieniiic The number of 6eli-
cate and perfect ins rItments for the pur-
pose OF examining thf different parts of
the body, invented To tel with scientific
accuracy the exact cohditiou of each or.
gan of the body, in health and disease e.
and locate every ache sed pain, arr many
md xfsnHerfli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

BARNEY MARLIN INDICTED. - Barney
Martin win not have preliminary hear
ing in Justice Aiiler's court, as the grand
jury yesterday afternoon returned two in
dlciments, one for burglary anu the other
for srsnd larceny against him There can
hardly be any doubt that Barney viii go
over the road for good term of wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
METHODS VI TREATMENT
By DR.. POWELL REEVES 4 CO.,
Ola Cherry Sfraef Seattle

We make all theories a uds, aud select
IN most ski iful treatment for each indi.
yiduai case
Consultation free and strictly eor fiden-
tial. Medicine sent r. h from obss ryatiou
20 all parts of the Uu ted state. Core
sp, ndsi &c res elves prompt attention. No
letters answered unless accompanied by
cents IN stamps. send ioeeDts in STAN re
for psmphlet snd Ii of questions upon
Private, >Ieciai aud Nervous Diseases.
seminal w skness, spefnaforrh9a Impo-
teEry. Syphiiis. toHnffLoea. elect ard
Narlc.seie Trims strictly cash. Call on
or address
DR.. POWELL REEVES,
Office Hours - m togp. m
No 2IS Cherry Street sesttle VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

EMPLOYMENT AGENTS ARRESTED "A. d.
Byers and ;. II. Bennett. the employment
ageuts doing business ST the corner of
South Third street aud Y.sler avenue
were arrested last night upon indictments
found in the district court charging them
with obtaining money under ia!se pre-
tpus<S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

The IPE-HIrTEas.-Justice Rivers has
not yet set the time Of trial for the three
white men arrested last week for opium
smoking. on the change OF yense from Jus
,iee Mil er's court 1t will probably q
over several days, AID IN the meantime
they are out on $500 cash hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

NORTH SEATTLE DEPOT The Seattle
Lake shore d Eastern railroad win in q
few dayk LET the contract for coal bur kers
on Railroad avenue. between Clay and
Cedar streets As ION Is depot il com
pleted on the same block eli passenger
rains wiz stop there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
EI sAS,S Of rHg EYE AED FAB.
DIR. POWELL REEVES & CO.,
Ola Cherry Street SsaftIe

With fur new methods of treatment and
6ne collection of ne snd recently in
vented instrumei Is, we are prepared 10
treat successfully all cursbIe cases of dis
eases involving the Eye and Ear, Acute or
Chr ME Inflammation Of the Eyelids or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
Dr.. Powell Reeves & Co.
lula.
RUPTURE
NERVES.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
DR.. POWELL r EEyEs & CO,
2lS Cherry Street. Seattle.

Ladies afflicted with any of the disirs 50
ing ailments peculiarI to their sex. We
have cured hundreds bf cases after other
eminent physicians bad pronounced the nj
hope less III such diseases were indeed in
curable. life would no. be worth living To
large proper ion of our American women.
We treat all diseases of women, either at
the Office or by mail and express. Cures
yn sraut,sed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
srsl.kkN az ArarlKxy.-io.,s 4 K.ts

SrEiUskS al AreFlExy.-taessR R;d.3
Eas'neer II the typographical union
vs. iaken wgth an apopisetfc AZ. last nigh,
a. hsKeata park, Whtl awaiting the ar
rvsl us she h0Ese eeu 4 ia tan. He
Was wslsfng stoat with fnrss % h.
fgten.'s. = ass sadlis MY, Ihrowtax an 81,
hspsis, hs &c bgs wss caught ~ Their, "a
ssTe reaeaieg the gfounG He isy thgr,. IA
sa unconscious condition rhslf an hnsr
Rstus blsGk ~ tAe fsc@. rs ~ ctssltors,si
- sod cisneAv6 hsasis. a. fTg.rss
sNFe sssssiY SiaFtssfi bat anSliy recover.
saE. be ess er,sssAt to This ,ftt sus, -,
yeysd ta h!S hGme GA Madison stre..t
Nothing hsFg< seJi yestsT,st 10 esuss. thi.
ssriegsssn. As Re afri;s that Re has h.r.~
sssoFe been troal4ea several tines Ia ths,
nAunsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
ONE. mBLlIoS AID HALf-
ssrnais. ia Aasuss fer HuilaIog' 81
that Value.

Tie ss;goxing monthly report Of Build
fox iusgee tgr A. ss-stf exssssi % ll-ei
To The HozorAbAs 2ssos saa tsssL 80
,,,.,ss.s - ss,- gsttr az -easfIs--fsssklsasSs
4 49,. -. k,s,rsaF 10 tseTgwifh suori ny
rsr,ss-s A. buiselng Inspector 81 The stts .,
-..sff- s.,s tne meath Of August. ~
kzFe ,sgnesa for -. vefsar, a. .rrs'issss ans
srsstsaas os buildings. p fniis- sias' COB
gs...s.4i ssss a. tsii0wt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03
WANT saE RIGHT To srg.
A NAaow sHd " taa~er ask Letters
az i'm iAt 81 ttsAn

Naans 7 ssssue has'ises .lsaae,5 fAe nEys-
hsss see5ss e. sggaslst Ser ass 3 = ssss- q
thH Esssss 80 net has1.sBsi. xatssa.s 7
tsaa. w1a ass3 AZ Aessburx % Saly
Ne w&s ssxseH Hs2a 81 she NsasfhsFm "a
gtec SssisWsss &as 81. sxsta s&s eaaSsss ~
Is 3Irzf- fvtss sss 3 assr lee tAe lttssAas.T 81
Nss 8s - Tae es}Esss&R "a. atEt fx.s V ~
e. ne a ssssasss = aa3 g - h tsat st 81 =
A-ltaies ia ssaN NsAs ssE sVr-ss pg7Heas
tArsSaa f&Rtssef hss g@asfssae-s Esse
se'art sss aDsStssf 4 81 H&esFatss& stsntn.
fstrsfss ~ fAN state - hts 8sxs M<sss = r.
2 kFs57 3 he. 81 b. sssa Ne ts =
eis rss-i sass ava sassA 49, esNssss * tht
safvsxss ExussseaH 81 q s&aFrv - 4 -
aLe - ~ e q q ssstsss, 49, ths 49,
Ss-.as8 usss ~ A. @sfsslst tstsat,s = Rsksz -
fs 81 sal Es@ - sz<sllaye4 "a 5Ax 6s.sss-s
esse.rt ssss g. 40 q s-saxsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

A3SEED ~ rAfLi&sT Ia rs1ss-s were
9<sS}assi yessrT24Y that tae rssssszse IF
tafs~sa Az.s.sa. a. tAe eaFfser q. Sxnfh
az tssEo' ssr~~zz- hsa sra sasers~3 hy q
"a ~ - saaslsy &fsegafssn, susias sAe a.
ft2aG. tAt 3sa nsss @ssss,s sasth4ss,. -
tssssF, "a sss atSzf 60 aNe&k sskzsss as.
tts's sas 2 NJ. Msss-sn ezns haxse AZ
etat e hsf3 s@HWseE he zzsiaxxxS4 - rs..sS
se . asa is~tsze NJ MAtsaa oeQhs eAssa
Asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

's5F r. hksT ~karsgK a. y s'r ~
s'sn<ss n9nst.ias gax ssexssa Assk .sEss s,sr.
ssssi flssa IS Ssss - sssa q E~ss S-rxsss, a.
ss-siss@ parry ~ fFss2<ss a. taSss ta~ As.sr4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

NJ fssa IS xSsz saesss s0S August -
0FxF tae DE- s. q IA mNt 4 Nax.xss.aa
AssSa f8ps 3, NssxA %4F1 tiux aN& ksssss
tsssae fAss 49, tvrsssn Portland aaa fAe
6tsreers tstEs ass fass ssa sat $500
So &ca xse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

f<ke sne SastAeFa PsssEe szssrgs@s rse
S.sssa@s 4 SLEEPER and sglzszsz sszf g.sg.fs -
- sSss2Es sAss. n@css. No rs .~xs.ss..s
ssrTsS- k@zszsss AtasS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

- ~ ,-S,I.txs~ COST. ooL'eTxp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

And oth'
4 ar the y
Il Owing
4 hem ma
| eiditiona
| We haY
/ k,s the pI
| will M IL
4 BY inv
| money! IL |
/ Wecai
| an easy I
| Call af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

AAnnr day vEs spFfapsfsss5s sssass.ss,szs
yesterday in seattle. ttse stronghold 81
49, unionIxfn. es@arss svagy ussDssses sa
0e buI5dins ssases sas wes1. asvImx ssse
eley snn1ay ASPECT The pafzsse. ssstss
- A1reexion Of sAe. ssmtfzs IatSss f'nsss@.
- large snd Dc E4enfe xsaEsess xse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-03

pfsace Hours - IN. IA y. N.
n 0. 2iS Cherry Street, Sc tile, W.T..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-29
OUR GERMAN COUSINS
Honor the American Thasksgiy-
ing in Berlin,
MINISTER PHELPS PREsIDEs
Ana Refers FecIingIy to the Late
M'ni'ter PendIeton- Dom Pedro
AlayaotLand at Lisbon-Dook
Men Strike at Bristol.

BERLIN Nov, 2S-Four hundred and
ilty persons attended the American
Thanksgiving dinner at the Kaiserhotf
to-day, The hall was decorated with
bunting and busG Of Washington and
Emperor William were displayed, Mr..
Phelps, the United States Minister
presided. On his right sat Count Her.
bert Bismarck and Mrs, Phelps, while
on bis left were Prince Radzwill and
Mles Phelps, Mr.. Phelps alluded feel.
inely to the late Minister Pendleton.
In toastlng President Harrison Mr..
Phelps spoke OF the similarity Of the yir-
tues and traditions OF America and Ger.
many, He said that there were 900
American youths and 800 American
maildens studying in Berlin without
male protection and not a breath Of
CRIME q or scandal had reached the leRS-
uoh ABOUT them. There WAS not a seat
10 spare at either AlhOrican church,
In toasting Emperor William, Mr..
Phelpssaid: "The Germans are as happy
as we, having the same traditions and
virtue, and their great ruler who illuE.
trates them Is simple, industrious and
able, loving man and fearing God"
Count Herbert Bismarck, who re.
sponded, said;
" thank Mr.. Phelps with all nv
heart for the warm sympathy he has
expressed. In receiving Mr, Phelps re.
GENTLY, the Emperor spoke Of the ATTN.
ties OF the two nations, These aflinities
originated not only in the ties OF blood,
Dnt also in many congenialities Of char.
lcter,"
A copgatulatOry dispatch was sent to
President Harrison,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-29
TuR SILYER CONYENTION..
A Permanent Organization Provided For
An Address 10 Congress,

A Permanent Organization Provided For,
An Address TO Congress.
sr, LOUIS, Nov. 2S,-The delegates to
the silver convention filed into the con-
yentlon hall steady this morning It
being known that the committee on
resolutions was still engaged In the
work Of revision.
Among the resolutions adopted were
the following: Providing for the 40.
pointment OF a National Silver Commit
ice, which should be empowered TO call
another National Silver Convention and
provide for tue election OF delegates
thereto. Also that the said National
Silver Committee be empowered to pro.
vide for the organization OF State and
National silver leagues for tue promo.
tion Of the objects Of this convention.
Resolved, That the FIT y.llrst Congress
be requested by this convention to pro.
vide, at It's arst session, for opening the
mints Of the United States 10 the free
and unlimited coinage OF standard silver
dollars Of the present weight and fin.
nesse, 10 be legal tender for all debts,
pablic or private, Equal with gold, and
that until such provision Is made, the
Secretary OF the Treasury be required 10
coin the maximum S2 ,0OO,0 900 worth Of
silver per motp ID, us now authorized by
law.
AT the afternoon session Mr.. Fitch, OF
Nevada, iu an exhaustive review Of the
labor difficulties, laid all Of the blame
for the poverty stricken condition Of the
working classes at the door OF the Capi.
talists who demonetize siver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-29
pRIpERY AT TnE POLLS.
Judge ingalls, Ia Asked u Novel Question
by q Grand JufytnAh,

Judge ingalls, Ia Asked u Novel Question
by Grand JufymaA.
KiSoSroN, N. y, Nov 2S.--Judge In.
gals was holding court here yesterday,
aud the grand Jury tlIVd In 10 got in,.;, :,
nation, The io..:man asked Judge In.
gals whether or not under The statute a
man 10 liable WHO may offer Hpasy 10 q
,,os yCteE !. .hSss,tSE more aiteg tHo voter
tudse lhgdllB said hB was hot sur.
pflsed al such q question being asked,
II was certainly hoYel one. lie could
DOT give 4 dlTBAraie 6plpIon. The bsSI
Of hl0 Impression was, alter reading thC
statute, that q man who ever offered
money 10 a voter, with the intent oI
bribery, alter the vote was deposited, ho
matter how long thereafter, violated ihe
provisions Of the statute. II, however
money was offered after tue vote lad
been cast and lhe Intention Of htlbefJ
Eaq not there, The case was Oi an en-,
Elttly different nature. Unon suot
knowledge would seem 10 rest Otlmina
Intent II was for the jury 10 decide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-29

Caused BY the Failure Of Several Prominent
business Men-A Hank Cashier AmonI
Them, But the Bank Not Injured Nine
web oil Field,
Special Dlpatch 10 Ls IRieligtReG,
WAYNRsBuRa, Pa, Nov, 2s.-Waynea'
burg is experiencing financial failure Of
the largest magnitude in its history,
The first to go to the Wall was ex'
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
David A, spragg, He accepted iudg'
ment Tuesday to considerable amount
to protect his special friends, This fail.
ure created dlstrust, and the creditors Of
W, 7, Lant2, cashier Of the Farmers and
DroVers' National Bank, commenced to
enter judgments against him, which ag-
Rregate many thousands OF dollars.
Following this, DR., D, W, Braden, who
has been regarded as one Of the strongest
men, financially, OF the country, made
an assignment TO bis brother.in-lAw.
The next TO go the Wall was ex'Auditor
General Temple, As result Of these
failures some six or eight other men will
be financially ruined, These men are
all prominent In business and political
circles, some Of them being wealthy
farmers.
The failure is-tleTesuiR,pf extensive
speculation in cattle In the West, all the
parties named being engaged in It.
The bank will not be affected by the
failures, and Ia as solid as adamant. 1t
Is impossible TO state the liabilities OF
the parties, but they are astonishingly
large. II Is said they have cattle 10 the
Of $4,000 on which they can
realize.
The failure exceeds In magnitude that
OF the Flanagan bank some years ago,
The Directors at their meeting yester-
day elected George WHY, Esq,, Presl.
dent that office having been vacant
since the death OF President Black; A.
|. Lindsey Cashier, instead OF Mr..
Lanlz; and Samuel Harney Director, in.
stead Of DR.. Braden.
There are differences Of opinion as to
the effect the failure will have on the
business interests. Some think
u will be Of little moment outside OF u
lew, and will In the end be a benefit;
while others look on the dark side and
predict hard times and business depres.
,ion.
The oil field at Nineveh will likely be
abandoned, as the Smith No. 2 came in
practically a duster. Itis said that $780,
100 has been expended in testing the
ield several wells having been put down,
Ill OF which were dry but one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-29
RESULT OF A DEEP LAID pLur.

Investigations by Detectives Regarding the
Hurley Hank RobbSry-A Lender Who
Drew the Line Mt Murder.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2S.-Dr. ]. @. Rey.
nolds, President Of the bank at Hurley
where the $4,000 robbery took place,
said To reporter that the most aatonish.
Ing feature In the new developments In
the case Is the claim made by detectives
that the robbery Is a result Of a con.
spiracy which was going on for at least
eight months Fortwo years II has been
a matter Of common knowledge on the
range that large amount Of money was
sent US once a month 10 pay of miners.
The officers claim 10 have information
from one Of gang who came to Hurley
last March fully equipped TO rob the
bank and. knowing the combination OF
tue safe. This fellow claims TO have
hung around several days and TO have
seen the money arrive and 70 10 the
bank. That night he aud bis confeder.
ates were ready, but the cashier did not
20 down town. They watched him pre.
pare for bed, and then decided 10 aban.
don an attempt at robbery, The leader
said that he knew that with the cashier
Ia the bank robbery would probably In.
clude murder aud he drew the line at
the Inter crime. The officers say that
this gang did not finally commit the
robbery and the leader does not know
who did, but he will tell who fdrnished
him with the combination OF the safe
when hO expected 10 crack 1t, The
officers have given various other i'm.
portant pieces Of information which
show a deep laid plot. Under some cir.
CumStanceG thu robbery might have
meant ruin 10 The bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-29
A QUIET THANKSGIVING,
The Day in Wheeling Uomaued
by any Disorder,
SERVICES At THE CHURCHES
In the AOFnlns-BrIef Reports OF the
seFmons-The Y, NC, a, Recep.
tion Last Nlght-The People
Celebrate tho Day DeoontIy,

Thanksgiving Day was observed in thil
city i9 very quiet and orderly manner
Some Of the business houses were open
for short time in the morAing, but by
II o'clock all business was suspended
and the streets presented a Sunday ap'
pearance. The weather, though OF q
blizzardy nature, being quite cold and
with frequent turries oi snow, was not
considered as disagreeabls as 1t might
have been had it not been a change from
the rains Of the previous eleven days.
Religious services were held in several
Of the churches in the morning, reports
Of which will be found below,
The Thanksgiving social at the Y, NJ.
O, A, building yesterday evening was o
complete success and most enjoyable
affair. There were in the building dur
ing the evening 470 persons, seven.
eighths OF whom were young men,
MyerS orchestra furnished some pleas
ing music. There was also a very pleasing
programme, consisting oi recitatIons and
vocal and instrumental music rendered
by volunteers, The Ladies' Auxiliary
Committee had charge OF the tables
where refreshments in the shape OF
cakes Of every variety, coffee and lemon.
ade were served during the entire
evening, and the supply seemed to be
inexhaushble. Every one was most
heartily welcomed, as they will always
be when they visit this institution.
Several pleasant private parties took
place last night. The theatres were
well patroniSsd both ip the afternoon
and evening. Nearly every one seen on
streets after the dinner hour wore a con.
tented look, indicating that good din
ners were numerous. Last night the
sporting fraternity celebrated the day
with one or two quiet little entertain.
mantA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-29
PRRDERICKSENs RASCALITY
Was Aided and Abetted by Men WI
Now Pose M Victims.

Was Aided and Abetted by Men WHO
Now Pose us Victims.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-speaking Of the
Fiedericksen land swindle, M. McMur.
trie, OF the Western Land Company,
said to reporter for a morning paper
"Fredericksen went into business a poor
man, all the money he has made went
to others. These men, who got all the
profits and never lest a cent through
him are now posing as victims. They
were behind Fredericksen, furnished
he'capital, knew all about the business
and reaped the benefits. Fredericksen
did an immense business. In one year
he, sold between 10000 and 100000
acres at 50 per acre that he
had bought at s.. At the
end Of my first months connection
with FrederickSen, l told him didn't
like his business methods and would
stay no longer, but had got johnson,
Of Milwaukee, a nephew Of Alexander
Mitchell, involved 10 a large amount
and had y Z, stay two years to get him out,
which did.
! insisted that where Fredericksen
sold any Of the lands to which johnson
held the original title. II should only
be as attorney for Johnston. Hence,
these who bought the Johnston lands
from Fredericksen have a good title.
Johnston charged Fredericksen only
per cent interest, while others charged
20 per cent bonus and on interest In the
profits besides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-29
A CRACKERMASS LUCK.

IIe Would Have Won an Entire Restaurant
ut Dice II the owner Hadn't Grown
Tired, 1'
BALTIMORE, Nh. Nov. 2S.-seven men
were in Tommy o'Brlens large restau.
rant last Monday night thro wing dice,
amongthem was theproprietor. Another
was young Mason, Of the well known
cracker firm, whose uninterrupted and
remarkable good luck gradually forced
all out but o'Brien. o'Bren finally rar
out Of ready cash and being unwilling tc
stop loser, began to put up bis Thanks
giving supply Of turkeys, canes and um.
Dtellas, which he had laid In for the
holidays. The cracker mans luck
showed no signs Of waning aud at last
q beautiful music box worth 5000 wai
thrown for and the crackerman won,
Then cases Of champagne were Btaked
against $40 in cold CaSh and the liquor
wentto Tue CFapkermRn'B credit. Final,
ly the restauranter gave up the fight aud
closed the place. A dtay was called
into requisition TO haul 10 the cracker.
mans house the goods aud ChattelG be
had won,