davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-03-21
4 Costly Wager,

At the New York assizes, in March.
1912, trial canlo Oh III which Rev. B.
Gilbert was plaintiff and Sir Mark
Sykes. baronet. defendant. It ap-
Peared that the baronet, at his own ta-
course of a conversation respecting
the hazard to which the life of Bona
rarte was exposed, had offered, upon
tie receipt of 100 guineas, to pay /
guinea a day as long as he Bonaparte)
should remain alive, Mr.. Gilbert sud-
denly took up the offer; but, finding
that the sense of the company was
against making serious matter of a
oct proposed at a moment of convivi-
.!ity, he said: IF you will submit,
5lr Mark, to ask it as a favor, you
nay be off" This the baronet refused
% do: The 100 guineas were sent by
'lr Gilbert. of which Sir Mark ac-
'nowledged the receipt, and ho had
ontiuued paving the guinea q day for
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-03-21

The Stahl Bros. will soon make a shin
ment of twenty tons Of ore from the
Hawkeye mine on Willow creek.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-03-21

Price, Slegfried and Carr have dissolv-
ed partnership in the operation of the
Jefferson mine, and Mr.. Price now in
tends running the property alone.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-03-21

The Granite Mountain directors will
remain here until the tramway is CON-
pleted and everything in running order,
which will probably take another week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
Dayton Policemen Have Tough Time Al
resting One Of tho Morgan Gang,

Dayton Policemen Have a Tough Time Ar
resting One of tho Morgan Gang.
DAYTON, o., Nov. 1O.--ln au attempt
to arrest John Franz, the only one Of
the famous Ike Morgan gang not behind
the bars, Officers Kirby and Keller had
a desperate struggle. Franz is want
ed in Indiana for burglary, and the
officers were warned that he would
kill TO eyade capture. The officers spied
their man aud grappled with him on the
street. Franz whipped out a revolver,
but before he could pull the trigger, Kir,
by had him by the wrist and struggle
ensued. Franz was held 80 that he
could not pull the trigger, and Officer
Keller rushed TO KiIby's assistance.
rhe three men then rolled in the muddy
street in their terrible encounter. But
the officer got the revolver away from
Franz before his father, who was near,
could come TO his assistance. Keller
pulled his revolver and Threatened 70
shoot the frat man that interlored.
Franz now was easily conquered, and the
trio, covered from head 70 foot with the
mud In which they had been rolling
about in their struggles, were taken TO
the station house, and FRANK was finally
placed safely behind the bars! Since his
arrest he said he tried 70 kill Kirby be-
cause he miStook him for Charley PaRe,'
the detective who has been doggihg him
for months,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
COLONEL GOODIOE DEAD.
The Second Victim Of the Awful
Kentucky Tragedy
HIS GOODNESS TO THE LAST,
The Sorrow In Lexington on Account
Of the AtfaiF-NatiOnal Commit
teemau Scott, Of West Va, tells
About Goodloe's Work,

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov; lO.-Col. Good
loo, whose desperate encounter with
ool, swops created such a widespread
sensation, died at 1855 this afternoon
AZ early as 1890 O'Clock, Col. Goodloe
realized that dissolution was rapidly ap,
preaching and be then bsde his family
farewell and was resigned to his fate,
The desperately wounded man retained
possession Of hia faculties TO the end and
never once lost the nerve which be has
displayed from the time the fatal bullet
utruck him,
The entire city Is In the deepest
mourning over bis death, and The flag
on the Government building has been
put at half.Inass. The funeral will bs
held here Tuesday afternoon next At 2p.
m. All members Of the family were
at the dying mans bed side, ex.
eept Major Green Clay Goodloe,
his brother, who did not get here in
time. Goodlos's statement OF the dilii-
Guilty alter he was told that he could not
live, makes Swope the aggressor, as be
drew aud shot Goodloe Just as the latter
got his knife open. Goodloe said that
leeling he had received a death wound,
he cut him until he fell.
Hundreds Of telegrams Of sympathy
have been received by the family,
among them being messages from W.
". Dudley, John s, Clarkson and NJ. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
TUE CONDITION Of the TREASURY.
Treasurer HuSton's First Annual Report
Tho Year Remarkable One.

Treasurer HuSton's First Annual Report,
Tho Year Remarkable One.
WARRINGTON, Nov 1O.-Hon, G. N.
Huston, Treasurer Of the United States,
has made q long report to the Secretary
Of the Treasury Of the operations Of his
office during the last fiscal year and the
condition OF The Treasury June 80 last.
The year Ia characteriEed as a remarka.
bls one In the history Of the public
lnanceB, both the revenues and expen.
diture1 having been exceeded but few
times since The foundation cl the govern.
ment. The former amounted 10 $751;
O50,06S and the latter TO s29e, ,gRa a7R.
The surplus revenues June 30 were
$S7, ,76l, 900, q decrease Of $23, SEQ, ,l03, as
compared with the year before, count
ing premium on bonds % an ordinary
expenditure.
I On June 10, 1888, there was in the
TreasnFer'a custody 10 cash and effective
bonds the sum of $734,T99, ,H3S, and q
year later the sum OF e780,6i3,S7l. The
current liabilities decreased 10 the inter.
val from $l4S, ,1gl, ,347 10 $lo7, ,93l $50 and
the reserve from $22g, ,sO5,e0O 10 $685..
0o7 ,407. The gold In the Treasury In
excess Of certificates outstanding was
.le3, $40, l72 In lsss, and $3.50, ,267,490 In
1880,
NotwithStandIbg the loss Of gold, both
In the aggregate and In the Smoplt not
covered by certificates amounting 10
nearly 4 per cent, the pobitlon Of the
Treasury was strengthened In every
respect by the autppnt Of reserve. The
total assets, the lladlllueg Rpd the 70.
serve all fell OF about IL per cent, AZ
the beginning Of the year tho free gold
was 30, 600 lQ0 and al the close 5000.
00O 10 exce6s ol the demand Of liGblli.
ties. The unavailable iindO, eEclpBlye
Of upwards Of $4,000, 900 10 deposit
with the States under the Law
Of 1888, amounted o. the end oi the
year 10 81, ,4l6, 6, ,IS3, having hBeH decreased
BY an appropriation ol 82J, J,0la % eoypl
losses Ia The New York 6ubttea1ufy and
lnCtsSSed by q losS Of sl0, 900 ii San Bfau
cisco and reported by the Assistant
Treasurer there Ip 1855. The TtsAauFol
suggests tnAt The present peihods o.
keeping the account BY Thleh w !;
charged with i1hd9 llkt DO nSt 6SlEt
should DO changed % That thR book
would al all umpa bhow the true state d
lhe treasury without real Or apparent
diacfepaneltB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
vuNnNNsEl TRllEdRANs.

Prevalence Of hydrophobia 10 causing
a reign Of terror Ia Saline COUNTY, Mo.
Hon. John A, KaBOon, Of Iowa, thinks
that Senator AlllBonls reelection ID Ger.
tain.
Lewis James was Jailed aIEouth Bend,
Ind, for trying 70 burn the town oi
WAlkefton.
ban Davis, while intoxicated, fell
asleep on The railroad track near Canton,
o., aud was cut 70 pieces by cars.
A man named Page, Gged eeyenty:
eight aud bis aged wife we're murdered
and fpbbed II pllheh county, G
Only tyenty.AYe out oI elghIy.elghi
teoRRIIe8 ID dhlB have thus iiat forwarded
The official election tetntnu IL tho Bee'
Telaty ol Htate,
Neat MAdlsob, Ind., q religious crank
who bad 4 desire 10 10 baptlAed Ia The
Ohio river, went 10 the river, divvd ID
and Wa drowned.
Colonel Smith has received bic com
nilaion aud assumed conmahd oi thI
First Ohio Regiment IT. y, Oar
haq he6h appointed Surgeon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
GOODLOES PARTY WORK.

National Committeeman Scott, Of this City,
Talks About His Unfortunate Colleague.
Last evening an lNTELLIoEScER repor-
ter called on State Senator N, B. Scott at
his residence on Fourteenth street, for
the purpose Of learning what he could
tell Of bis own personal knowledge about
Col. William 0asslus Goodlos, who on
last Friday, at Lexington, stabbed To-
the death Col. A. NJ. Swope aud was
himself shot and fatally wounded by
Colonel Swope. Senator Scott and Col.
onel Goodloe are both members OF the
present National Republican Commit
Tee from their respective States, and
during the last Presidential campaign
frequently met each other at meetings Of
the committee. Colonel 6oodloe was
chairman Of the subcommittee on
speakers and In that poSition was one OF
the busiest and most hatraSsed members
Of the entire committee.
Senator Scott being informed Of the
object Of the reporters errand, asked
anxiously as 10 Colonel Goodloe's con.
dition. Being informed that his recov.
cry was not expected, he said: "Noth.
ing has occurred lately that has made
me feel quite so blue as that uniortu.
nate affair. met Colonel Goodloe sey.
eral times at meetings OF the National
Republican Committee during the late
campaign, and got TO know him right
well. ! always found him one OF the
most a1able, genial and in every way
pleasant men IL has ever been my good
fortune TO meet. Knowing him thus, l
cannot believe that he would ever BE-
IN aggresSor In an affair Of this kind.
"Goodloe 10 the kind Of man who In a
body Of twenty-five or thirty men, the
majority Of whom are but slightly &c.
quainted with the others, would In an
hours time have the entire party on the
most friendly and intimate terms. He
apparently inparts his alEability to the
others, and helps things along with an
inexhausLible fund oi:good stories, each
Of which has q brilliant point. In the
last campaign, next to Clatkson and
Conger | considered him one Of the
most valuable inside workers. The last
meeting OF the committee attended,
only a few days before the close OF the
campaign, Ifound GoodlOa surrounded
on all sides BY people wanting tU see
him on business aud with telegramB
pouring In on him almost every minute,
yet he was cool, collected and smiling
through 1t all. He probably knew Il
was fight to the death with Swope and
fought Ills hardest" t
Il was Colonel Goodloe who frat
framed the word "spellbinden" as up.
piled to the formation Of the Republican
spellbinders Association which cels.
brated Harrison's election with q big
dinner at Delmonico's. Capt, JACK
Crawford, the Associations poet told
the story In q poem read on that occa.
casion II was based on some Of Good
loe's stories about the stories told him
by speakers In the employ Of the com.
mites as to how they held their audi.
ence nspell.bound,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
A Lack Of Enthusiasm at Their
Celebration Yesterday,
UNUSUALLY MILD ADDRESS
Delivered on the oeoa.loa-aIrs, Par.
sons Flaupts the Red Flag, but
the Police Take II Installing
on in tho Attendance, q

CHICAGO, Nov. lO.-The Anarchist
memorial celebration to-day was very
tame, In fact the only noteworthy in.
cldent was furnished by Mrs, Lucy
Parsons, who, in defiance Of the police
prohibition Of red flags, hung one from
the window Of her residence on MIL
waukeeayenue early in the day, A
policeman was sent TO her house tone.
tity her to take down the anarchial
emblem, "This ia free country, "Haid
Mrs, Parsons, "Why can't ! wave the
flag Of my doctrineT
"Because my orders are TO pull Il
dow" said the patrolman, and without
further parley he tore down the aAgnL
took 1t 10 the station. Mrs. Parsons
tumed for Q while and then left for
Waldheim. The day was dreary and
cold, and lack OF enthusiasm Was the
most noticeable feature OF the ctlebra-
ton ut Waldheim cemetery, From d
crowd OF 5000 last year the attendance
to-day had dwindled 10 less than 1000.
and Of this number not a few were
merely curious spectators. W
During the exercises Mrs, Spies, Mrs.
Schwab and Mrs, Fischer stood by tho
graves, while Mrs, Parsons, sitting on
the damp ground by her husbands
grave, with her little boy by her side,
buried her face in'h handkerchief and
abandoned herselito tears, Paul Croft
kau then spoke In a much milder vein
than last year. His address was
principally devoted to the "crimes
Of the aristocracy," in setting forth
which he paid some attention 10
the owners Of the dam, the break.
ing Of which caused the Johnstown
disaster. "0nly through blood,n said
he, "can white slavery be abolished,
Don't imagine we are AZ peace. Weate
at war with existing conditions. OF
course we can't have q battle every day,
but the forces will gather and the ineyl-
table conflict In which we hope to be
successful will come"
No disturbances occurred throughout
the day. Indeed the lack Of enthusiasm
which generally characterizes the An.
archiSts' gatherings was the chief feature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
MASON COUNTY REPVRLICANs
Take Action Regarding the GpbsrnAtOFlai
sltuatlon-A Mas Meeting at Point


Take Action Regarding the 0pbeFnAtoria
sltuatlOn-A Mass Meeting at Poin
Pleasant,
Special DipaieA % Ne IRtelhgAeer
PoISF PLEASANT, W, yAp Nov, 10
The Republicans Of Mason county me
yesterday at the Court House in re
sponse to the call oithelr county execu
tive committee for the purpose Of CON
sldsrlng the gubernalorial situation in
this State, Like all Republican Assem-,
blases, It was orderly hut full Of enthp.
slasic determination to express their
indignation at the way Gen, Nathan Gofi
has been treated by Governor "Twe"
Wilson and his gang, Resolutions were
passed expressing such views,
Mason county Republicans are not in
the least daunted by the political spurt
that took place in Ohio last Tuesday,
With such men as vease, Howard, Glib
hons, Whiten, MenaRer, Pilchard,
Beard, Podenburger, aud others, at the
helm, there is no danger Of Mason
county taking the buck track into the
Bourbon camp.
Tbs convention was presided over by
Capt, Jasper Greer. an ex,U Union soldier,
and was addressed, among many others,
by Lieutenant Warwick, q aliie'long Dem.
oCtat and an ex,Confederate soldier, who
says that he will not uphold the Demo.
cratic party In Its iniqnitous attempt 10
deiraud General Gof OF the rights the
sovereign people Of West Virginia con-
letred upon him on the sixth day OF No
yember one year ago.
OF course the Republicans did not ex-
pect by their action To induct General
GoH into the gubernatoTial chair, but
were determined TO sLow their detesta.
ton OF the scheme TO wrong him, aud |
hoped that the Republicans all over the
State would take similar steps, believing
good results would come from the move
ment.
There are many Democrats in this
county who are dlsRusted with the way
their party has acted in this matter and |
ate loud In their praises Of Governor
Foraker, who nobly bowed To the voice
Of the people as expressed at the polls,
aud congratulated his competitor upon
the victory he had won.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
THE MARION COUNTY FIELD,
Drilling the jackson Well Docpsr-ot,er
opsratlOns-IIukill's Activity,

Drilling the jackson Well Deeper OTHER
Operations IIukill's Activity
Special Ditpateh 70 Ire Ialeigtaeer. ~,
WARRINGTON, W. Va, Nov 1O.-The
jackson well on the Hamilton farm Isbe.
ing drilled deeper. She made o Dpuri
yesterday, but her capacity Is not known,
even TO the driller. Oil men are watch.
ing this well closely while they are gath.
ering in everything they can get, but
new operations are delayed to See
what the Jackson well will finally do.
The drill will soon be started Id the
Burt rig In town. sNe4
The new hotel opened yesterday 10 q
good business, and the old house has ita
hands full. II 10 expected that d well
will be located this week on the Paw.
Paw land Of the West Virginia Company
In the Dolls Run region. This com.
pany's well on the Dodd farm, which
ipRde SpCh q bad fishing Job, Is nov
down 6ometllpg oyer 800 feet, Hukill
is'slowing considerable ACTIVITY 10 this
county, shipping In drilling material
whose aeStiny ls q mystery and taking
as much more land as he can Ret,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
lost ONCE MORE.
Pastor se n MasSac chuSetta Church wlti, i
Strange Penehant for siysteriously ALB
fsan,tt,.. F1t,,,.atf tf+tt "

Pastor sf n Massachusetts, Church With o
Strange Penchant for Mysteriously Abs
senting Himself. NJ
BosroN, Nov 9.-Rey. O. Hudson
smith, pastor Of the Pilgrim Church,,
Dorchester, whose disappearance last
spring, subsequent discovery and in San
Francisco and return to his .pastorate iu
the fall formed q fruitful theme OF gossip
and wonderment, has sgain disappeared
without giving any intimation OF bis de-
parture or leaving any clew by which to
trace him. On his return from San
francisco he spent q couple Of months
in the mountains, and then resumed the
duties Of his pastorate about September
Is, being apparently in the best Of health
and spirits, as well as deeply absotbedin
his work. Yesterday afternoon was The
last time he was seen, and lie was then
making calls. Temporary insanity,
caused by overwork, Is what his physi.
clan gives as the cause Of Mr.. smith's
antihn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
TIE FEBLISG IN LEXINGTON.
The Aitair peplorod More Than Pen. Can
ChrapIcle,

The Anair Deplofed More Than Pen Can
Chrenlcle,
LEXINGTON, KY., Nov l0.-The KeS'
tacky Leader prints the following edi'
torial. 1t shows the public feeling as
we'll as q whole volume could:
The sad affair which threw the entire
city into a state OF excitement Friday iS
to be dsplored more than pencil can
chronicle. The excitement lasted only
fora brief period, and was succeeded by
4 feeling OF sorrow 30 deep that II Dor.
dered on gloom. There seems 10 be no
feeling Of resentment In the matter to.
ward either Colonel swope or Colonel
Goodloe. The general impression iS one
Of sorrow only. No one has been heard
To utter bitter words against either Of
the combatants, Anger has been over
shadoWsd by the blacker clouds Of griei,
and, II anybody has been disposed 10
take take Sides 10 the matter, they haye
been restrained BY the awiulnesS oi the
situation. The citizens Of Lexington
appreciate full we'll the length and
breadth aud depth Of th6 calamity that
has fallen Upon them by their home
having been selected A The scene tor
such 0 terrible encounter, The families
Of both Of The principals Ia this the
deadlieSt duel ever fought within the
confines Of our fair city, have the un'
bounded aymhathy oI q whole Commu'
nifty. Colonel Swdpe had no family oi
children Colonel Goodloe bad. II Il
on them that tho main burden Of
weight d woe rests. They deserve the
greatest sympathy, aud u may BE- q con.
ISOLATION % them 10 know that q city and
q nation share their sorrows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov l0,-At o meeting Of
Chicago 1risbmen held to-day for the
purpose Of seeing that the defendants
In the Cronln case had q fair and i'm.
partial trial." v. Fitzpatrick presided,
and the subscription books were turned
In showing o total subscription Of $a05.
This ID 10 be applied III payment Of the
attorneys Of the men on trial. AT the
time ol this meeting another meeting
was being held at the Grand Pacific BY
tho iriends. Of DR., Cronih, IN arrange lor
the Manchester maftyts celebration ol
'NN6tsqBss2 \ sThis y y be held ag 4 4
r0r6nih f1eellhgi ahd isia be made, the
oecaSI6n 1l q hsLuGllar demonstration
and expression III regard 10 the murder
oiIDk Cfonin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
AxTELLls RECORD BEArEN.
suhOl Trots q Nils lnTwo, Ten aud lIAikal
IN san IranoiAeo. fffhl

suhol Trcts Nile III Two, Ten aud q. 1IAiti
In san IranoiAeo. c8if1
b San FRASctsco, Nov lO.-The lovers
Of The turf were given an exhibition at
ths Bay District track yesterday alter
noon, such 10 never before has been
eeGii on the Pacific coast The great
event oithe dAy wag the performance Of
Senator stahiotd's hlly, sunol, which
made the remarkable time oi 3 no 1, thua
lowering the 9.yeaf.old record Of 2,i2 70.
Gently made W Axtell.
During tbs last few weeks houemen
have been greatly interested la the Ap.
pfoaehing teBt Of sunol'B capabilities,
and when tbs Ally vac brought out on
the track there was come excitement, +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
JICKsON GlygS Tllg pIGuE.
Oa smith Loses % hattie with ths col.
mad nAnA.iLllnll nl Ai.h IiAAI.....- -. -

Jem BInlth IIOaeb tlh Hattie Win lho COD
cred Champion Al Tie Pelican Ciub.
LoNpoS, Nov ii.-The nsht between
Peter jackson, the colorOd Australian
puHlist, and Jem Smith, the Enpliah
champion, took place al G6e Pelican
Club, ~ arranged. The npht Vas for q
purse Of 1000 ponndG subscribed ~
msmbepoi the clnh Jackson ont fought
smith i0r two bounds, WhbfenpOn th6
bnglleh tghtef deliberately cross. buLs
ort,ed Jackson. The feietee then gave
IAokA0n The victory. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
s.SiS nus Uksis. fK5asy,

KANIAl Cry No., Nov li,-Wotd
has been received here that Andrew
Drum, confidential clerk ol AiH uncle
Major Drum, one Of the largest land
ownefa Ia the West, Wa8 arrested to-day
o. Toronto, Canada, He abb o0nded viii
$4,000 ot hls tlncle'9 money about lwC
IngnthH ago, He will pe brought bAel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
PoatmAsters Apbolntea.

Sptsill DtspdieA 70 tAt IAttiltgtheer,
WARRINGTON, Dc Nov 10, West
Virginia PoStmaStsts appointed yeSterI
day; F. II. Cain, vice T. D. jackson
E,eS,jSusd, !, gLsk9, Rltsbie county; a. +
Leon, Macon county Samuel lIxon
vice David PamplIn resigned, Noun
Carbon, Fayette county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-11
bOpllNolsTs.
They WIN Attempt TO Make a DononltFa
~ tiUn on Tuesday. fFys


~ uon on Tuesday. ffE'
PARIS, Nov. l0-The BoulapglSt or.
RlbH ann6ancS'thSt d demonstration Of
BoulangiStS will be made ib the Palaces
de Ia concotdaon Tuesday next The
participate lnl the demonstration will
proceed ID, a lioly 70 the chamber Of
Deputies, and enter q protest apaInst Al.
lowing n, jolfdne, Who wa Genera
Boullnger's opponent IA lliu Afohtinar.
tte District, 70 lake his seat, They viii
call the attention Of The Chamber, the
papers cay, 10 the fact that NJ. tOliine,
who was declared elected, received only
1900 voteB oi the i4,200 cast, BoulanRlil
delegates will also visit President Cafiioi
aud make a glWllAr protest. Il ID 10.
ported that the Government will sup.
htepa any demonstration whatever.