davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
groceries.


CANNED GoODs-Pincapples ~ 256Il 80.
Peaches, . lbs, standard, a 356ll 40; second,
500. Tomatoes 2 lbs, standard, S5GOOc; 3
lbs. standard, 500 Strawberries, Sl.25.
Raspbcrrios Sl.2j Blackberrics, Sl.j0. Green
cages, Si.25. Pears 500 Plums, 500.
Asparagus, 400. Green corn, tl.OO6gi.i5.
Green peas, Sl.25. Cove oysters. full weight,
III, DOc; lbs Sl.55GolG0, light weight, G5c;
2 lbs, ~ OO6gl 10. Condensed milk, Crown,
$3.50 Eagle, $40 Swiss, $500. Salmon,
Sl75M2.OO. Snrdincs. $50 mustard sar-
dimes, $50. Mackercl, .Sl.25 herring mack
crcl, tl.Oj.
SuGAR-Purc white, 7c; off white, 64c
yellow clarified, GeSCgGAc; refined A, nc;
standard graduated nc powdered, $40
slic cut loaf ShgsAc; open kettle, 5@
54c strong.
CoFFrr-Common, lG4c, ordinary, l7c;
fair lSlSc, prime Rio, l0@20Sc, choice 10
fancy, poe, old government 3lOg3jc; strong.
SALr-Saginaw, Sl3OtIl.i5 per brl; Ohio
River, g. 2OGIlij per brl; sacks line, Sl.35Gg
lao. coarse, .lO6ol.l5; pkts, 2AGg7c.
RicE-Louisiaua, IJfgJlEc; Carolina, Ga
7c; firm.
CANpIEs Stick. all sizes, In bNs pals and
brls. 0ttllc; fancy, assorted, l09loc, extra
fancy, lsM25c; firm.
SrARcu-3it M3lEc.
MpLAssEs Louisiana, common 10 fair 20
Ct3Oc; prime, choice, 3bCgi2c; fancy, doc;
ccntrifugns common tO fair, 2uCJjOC; prime
10 choice, 3O6g35c syrup, 3O0gl5c quiet.
Soar AND tANDLEs-SOap, 3lstgjc; candles
full weight, luc.
CmErsr-Prime flats, sII6oiSc, New York
factory, 0ifG1i0c; full cream, l2JSGgl3c;
Young America, l3hlic,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

Receipts AZ Memphis for the week ending
February /, ioi0J bales as against antis
balos last week, aud 5in6 bale, same week
last year since September /. so. 5Jj bales.
against b'Gi5i baio' same time last year.
shipments Tor the week. -. ~ bales. A.
against i5,4i bales same week last yc,r.
Since September !. lGl go bales. a. against
45l,so bales same time last year. Wcrk's
Eilcs. l6,2Ol bales cxportcrs, 0.iOO, aud spin.
ncrN NO bales.
APPROXIMATE EsriMArE oP uNsoLb STOCK
htock IN comprsscs. January % - 1888
hiocH IN wafchOusoa but not De
,ntsici IN transit etc ....... ..... d.1s7-- lLCd
"hioh eA.h from running STOCK 1880
LeaNes uns0ld stock ....................... S2gi1
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
SUNSET PEAK, IDAHO.

|TzIIE Cnur d'Alenc country, rich mineral
i producer, is now known all over the United
Satcs for that matter, the globe. The county
prospccted years ago, and the existence Of mineral
duly provcn but the then naccessblty of the region
caused the discovcrcrs virtually abandon it, However,
the claims and the mineral remained, and like all other
sections where there is wealth. capital entered and inn
migration followed. So far known the richest
of the country about twenty miles, and this in
cuelcs five groups of mnes-the Sunset, the Poorman
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan, and the Gold Hunter
groups There is, in addition, gold group the
town of Murray, the principal location being the
Mother Lode. The object of this article is to speak of
the Sunset group which there nineteen locations,
including the Sunset and the Big Bug, which
owned by the Clark syndicate, consisting of w. A.,
Jos. X and J. Ross Clark, and II. A. D'Acheul, all
Butte men. With the single exception of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan, the Sunset has thus far the largest
ore body yet discovered in the CGur d'Aenes. The
property discovered in 1884 by Wm Sutherland,
and acquired couple of years ago by the present
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

ers The formation is quarzite and shae and the ore
high-gradc galena and carbonates The vein is very
strong, in places thirty feet in width, the average
width being from twelve feet, and can be
for miles, Enough development work has been done
0 patent and while the owners do not pur-
pose to enter into extensive operations for the present,
until there ample facilities for shipment, they
working sufficient force of show its possibi-
ties although they, and all the experts, agree in the
estimates Of the value Of the property given above
and declare that it is Of the largest and richest
lead and silver properties in North America. At the
short depth thus far attained the assays average 60
lead, 40 Of silver and trace of gold, while
number of them have gone into the hundreds in sill
The adjacent properties Silver Tip, Sitting Bull
and others, owned BY the Portland mining company.
They are worked by two tunnels which have been
driven 200 feet, and large quantity Of highgralc
has been taken out there being about 500 tons
the dumps. To the south Of this group the Parrot
owned by Toole Bros. The shaft this property
has been sunk fifty feet, and work will be continued
during the winter. The taken in the develop
work is of the grade found in the others,
and the vein averages four feet Another fine property
is the Tuscumbia, under bond Oliver Durant & Co.
This is being worked through two tunnels and shaft
and shows up we'll. Among the other properties in
the section that are being worked the Toughnut
Colwynn, Monitor, Manhattan, Amazon, Blue Grouse
and group belonging to the Seattle mining company
The Northern Pacific r. r. company have
veyed from Wallace the mines, and when it is built
the wealth Of the country will be added in untold
quantities.
CENTENNIAL BREWING COMPANY
" IN ALL OTHER branches of business Butte
! "a boasts of brewing establishment which, while
not large many in the East produces an article
that its do not fear to into competition
with the product of any brewery in the country. The
establishment is the property of the Centennial Brew.
ing Company, the present owners being Leopold
F. Schmidt, Henry Mueller and A. Speckart. The
brewery is located about miles from Butte city,
the Silver Bow roa and is spacious and well arranged
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
and as it now stands the present way of handling

ness, and, stands, the present way of handling
she cattle is certainly humane.
The country is recovering from the setback re-
ccvcd in that fatal winter in the business of stock
growing and the improvement in last seasons market
was an evidence of renewal of prosperity. During
the shipping just cosed in the neghborhood OF
100000 prime beef cattle shipped from our
ranges, and least that of two and three
old have been driven in Montana matured
Texans the recognized range animal, and the
most profitable for beef. They have brought the best
market price Of any grass fed cattle in Chicago. They
driven these ranges when about half grown, and
in two years. two seasons ready for market and
double their value in that time at minimum cost for
f,ttcning and running the range. Some Of the
outfits breeding their cattle Up, and there are now
many Polled Angus Galloways, Herefords, Short
Horns and boodcd bulls Of the various strains in the
country. 1t will be many years before the lost
glory Of this range country returns.
This winter the ranges not nearly stocked and
the grass is lxant and the loss cannot exceed that Of
'S7-S which less than five per cent. Even now it
is common, and, in fact, usual to see beef
cattle driven in from the range and buchercd and they
arc in prime condition.
H. L. KNIGHT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02
CLARENCE JOHNSON SENTENCED
To Six Months in jail and to Pay Fine oi
S6O-OtheT Courp business,

To Six Months In jail and to Pay Fine OF
S6O-OthoT COurp Business,
Both parts Of the Circuit Court were
In session Saturday, In Part | Judge
PAUL sentenced Clarence johnson, con.
ylcted oil assaWlting Policeman Killeen
in November Of 1887, to six months lm-
prisonment In jail and to pay fine Of
$50, Judge PAUL directed that there be
deducted from the SIX months impiison-
ment the time johnson had already been
confined; he also took occasion TO re-
mark that It was only the youth Of the
prisoner that kept him from term in
the penltentiary.
The following pleas Of guilty were en-
tered, but no sentences were imposed
Carrie Palmer, for selling liquor
Josephine Boyd, selling liquor and Keep
Ing q house OF III fame; Cynthia Miller,
keeping house Of III famei Ella Miller,
keeping house OF III fame; Walter
Young, selling liquor on Sunday Mag
gle Conroy, selling liquori Nellie White
selling liquor.
HoitzclaW and Ella Stuart, indicted
aad convicted OF unlawful cohabilation
previously fined, were ordered released
from jail until January Is, to give them
an opportunity to pay their fines.
In Part II, before Judge Campbell, The
case OF Jacobs vs. KleYls, Kraft 4 Co., Ii
still on,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02
A NARROW ESCAPE
From Serious Fire Saturday GIght-Hol.
lInger's Bath Rooms Burned out,

from serious ffo saturday hight-hol'
llnger's Bath Rooms Burned out,
A couch in one Of the sweating rooms
Of HollingeFs turkish bath establish
ment on Twelfth street, Immediately
east, Of the Mcclure House, took fire
about 7 O'Clock Saturday night, by an
increase in the gas pressure causing too
strong a fire. When the fire department
arrived the whole first story was blazing,
but prompt action on the part OF the
6remen soon drenGhed tho burning
rooms and distinguished every spark.
The building in which the hTe was To-
Gated was built by Capt, John
McLnre last summer, as sort OF
addition to the hotel, II is occupied by
George Holllnger's Turkish bath rooms,
and D,Z Phillips justice Office, on the
first floor; the real estate office u Harry
Mendel, suites Of rooms by Col, Geo, ?.
Bessell and Judge Cochran on theseCond
floor, while the third is used as a home
by Mr., Harry Mcclure, Mr., Hullinger's
establishment was pretty badly burned
out, and his loss win be about 500, with
an insurance Of $500 in Palll's agency.
Captain MGLure's building is insured
for 5000 in ., II, Golfers agency ;
$3.50 Of this is held by the Citizens
Company, while the remainderis placed
out OF town,
About 4 o'clock Saturday morning a
natural gas stove In Q, SEeinmetz box
factory ON Main street became red hot
and was scorching the woodwork In the
vicinity when still alarm was sent to
the Hope Hose Company, The hremen
broke a window aud going In turned oil
the Rap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02

"a Legal Wreck" one oil the most spp.
cesslul Of recent comedies, Is TO have its
first production in this city at the Opera
House next Wednesday evening, 1t Is
written BY Mr., W. H. Gillette, who lie,
perhaps, the most promising young
American drapatist. The play is de-
scribed as follows: The first act Is inter
eating, the second clever and extremely
amusing the third effective, the fourth
almost as Ingenious No the second and
even richer 10 humor. Tue comedy has
strong emotional points rs well as thrill
ing melo.dramstiC incidents, with IN at
mosphere Of tho law aud the sheriff per
yadirg 1t, and altogether 1t Is one Of tue
most absorbing comedies Of the period
The scene Is laid Arst among the people
OF Maine and the picturesque pllaD pi
that rocky COast-the haven OF the fash.
ionable tourists in the summer, and
finally ID onU Of Boston's afluent draw
inR.f0nfll6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers lii the city and wheeling People
Abroad.

strangers lii the City and Wheeling People
-ist Abroad
Capt. s. L. Brice has beeE on tho sick
liStfor several days past.
RobertR. Richardson, Of McKeesport,
Pa, spent Sunday with his mother, on
Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Will H. Sweeney came home from
Washington.J Jefferson college to spend
his Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. W. A. Isett will leave this week
for Chicago, where she will be the guest
OF friends for the next month or six
weeks.
Mrs. ]. II. Hoge and the Misses Laura
and CLARA Hoge, OF Belmont, o., are the
guests Of Mrs. Hoge's SOD, Mr.. X. J..
Hoge, ofthe Island.
Sam Hugh Brockunier, who is attend.
ing the Institute Of Technology, Boston,
has been elected a member OF tho Amer.
lean Chronological Society. This Is a
great compliment 10 one 90 young and
shows that Wheeling boys are capable OF
good work. '3Hll
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chafles Van Keuren's
little daughter Lizzie, celebrated her
seventh birthday Saturday afternoon by
entertaining q number Of her little
friends. The afternoon was spent In
manner that afforded the youngsters a
vast amount Of pleasure.
Cards have been received byseyeral In
this city for the wedding Of Miriam
Armstrong, daughter Of Rev. Dr.. ]. G.
Armstrong, formerly OF this city, 10
Hon. W, q. Glenn, Of Georgia. Tho
marriage will take place az the BRIDES
home In Atlanta, December II.
Mr.. William II. Howells, Of Etnavllle,
who travelled In Europe extensively the
past summer, returned home few days
ago and was warmly welcomed BY hiB
many friends. Mr.. Howells gives d very
interesting and intelligent account Of tho
great Paris exposition, where 10 spent
several weeks,
Gait. r. NJ. Carr 10 In Chicago atlCnd.
Ing tho bod side Of his father, DR.. Wat.
son Oarr,,who 10 lying at the point Of
death. DR.. Carr will be remembered BY
some Of tho older inhabitants Vi Wheel.
Ing as tho proprietor Of the Mcclure
House 10 1885. lie was At that time one
Of tue live Unterptltlng niBn Of Wheel.
Inn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02
BELLAIRE BUDGET.
Matters Of Minor Importance Which IIav,
Taken Place Since saturday.

Matters Of Minor Importance Which Have
Taken Place since saturday.
today.
Mis- Ne!tIo Knrz g home from tho Washing
ton, Pa, Female Seminary,
Rev. A. u. Williams will assist In series o
meetings " Steubenville this week.
Frank Royal, q little son Of Miles T. Carues
died Saturday and was buried yesterday after
noon.
Thomas N. Keysor was at Falrmont, W. Va,
last week, as q RitneSiin some u, q o. car rob
berry cases.
The B.,z.&o, R, R. will change hands to day
Some important changes will be made In TIT
oticea Ut this end Of the line.
A meeting Of the congregation Of the Frs
Presbyterian church will DO held this evening L
consider the RdviSability Of calling pastor.
J. ., Bhodes, ex.train master OF the Bellalrc
EaneSylllc d Cincinnati railroad, who has beer
IN the West, has returned aud will likely be reap
pointed TO his old position.
William Moses sold some furniture that had 4
chnltel mortgage on It.. and skipped between
two days, lie was luaily located In 9teuber
yillO, ", and brought back hero for trial
MpseS ID q well known Colored man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02
A MOVEMENT on FOOT
To Form Secular Unlon in this Clp-YeS.
tsrtIay Afternoons Meeting.


tsrtIay Afternoons Meeting.
A meeting was held in GeTmAnia hall
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
forming a Secular Union, About fifty
Of those people who are opposed to the
immunity from taxation which the
churches enjoy, met and talked the mat
ter over, and decided to proceed at once
with the movement in this City, The
meeting was presided over by A, Allan
Noe, and Mr.. D, g, Grow acted as secre-
tary, Mr., Grow first made quite long
some address, in which he set forth tue
aims and objects Of the society, and the
manner Of organization and proselyting
in other cities. Only one woman was
present, but she seemed much interested
in the meeting and promised to attend
future meetings and bring companions
and friends with her, =.
A constitution was adopted, and othel
minor matters disposed Of. The follow,
ing quotations from the constitution will
show to a limited extent, the principal
aims and desires Of the society; III Il
the purpose Of this organization to de
iend our American institutions against
religious enGloaChments," "ChurCl
property should not be exempt from
taxalion,n mo religious ceremonies o.
instructions should b. tolerated In thu
public schools" "No religious institu
lions, or institutions governed by relig
ious organizations, should be supported
by appropriations from public funds
ut Is not within the province Of an ex
eCuLive officer to proclaim the religion
observance OF a National holiday, ETC."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02
A pRLEaATlON CHOSEN
To Go to Charleston TO sos Governor Wilson
Abont the Electric Light Bill,

To Go to Charleston 10 Spp Governor Wilson
About the Electric Light Bill.
A meeting was held Saturday evening
Of the special joint Council committee
provided for at the last meeting OF COun'
Gil by a resolution offered by Mr., Filing
ham, By the terms Of the resolution
this committee is charged with again
calling Governor Wilson's attention TO
the fact that it is very much desired by
the authorities here that be include In
his proclamation calling an extra session
Of the Legislature to dispose OF the
GuheTlatorial matter, provision where.
by Senate Bill No. l02, giving the city Of
Wheeling authority to maintain and
operate an electric light plant for not
only lighting her streets but supplying
private consumers with light, may be a
part OF the business considered at the
special session; this committee Is also
empowered by the resolution to send
one or more persons to Charleston to
wrestle with the Governor on this mat
ter, II In It's wisdom II should deem such
a course best,
The committee consists oil AlessFA,
Terrell and Rswling from the First, and
Ellingham, HadliCh and Dawson IRON
the Second Branch. They were con,
ironted, when they met, by the authors
tive statement that Governor Wilson
had come to the conclusion 10 include
no matters whatever OF a local nature In
his proclamation, and his excellent rea'
sous Tor reaching such conclusion,
The committee was OF the opinion, how
ever, that Governor Wilson should re-
consider bis position In so fur as the
Wheeling electric light bill Is concerned,
and on motion OF Mr., Dawson a com,
mittee OF four was appointed TO go 10
Charleston 10 do the wrestling act,
MIR, Frank Cruise, President oil the
Second Branch Of Council, Captain Raw
ling, Of the First Branch, Mr.. Hullihen
Quarter, President Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and person to be hereafter
selected, representing the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly, were
appointed as such committee, Messrs,
Terrell aud Dawson were appointed q
sub committee to wait on the Assembly
ut its next meeting, explain tho objects
TO be attained, aud ask for the selection
Of a representative. Credentials will be
prepared by City Clerk Thoner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02
THE SIXTH WEEK
OF Hogan and sawysFS Campaign Begun
Last Night Grand Audiences.

Ot Hogan anu shWyerA Campaign Begun
Last Night Grand Audiences.
Messs. Hogan and Sawyer are doing
o great work In this city. They yestcr-
day commenced their sixth week lin the
time they have been here they have
talked to no less than $1,000 people, and
have started hundreds GU the path to
usefulness and happiness. Mr.. Sawyer
has heretofore worked on Sundays in the
churches, but last night he took his
place In Hogan's Tabernacle, and lent his
strength to the cause OF redeeming those
WHO have fallen below the reach OF the
churches. There were three distinct
congregations at the Tabernacle last
night and the services lasted from 7 till
10 o'clock. /.
Mr.. Sawyer has been with Moody in
his campaigns against sin, in Chicago,
Boston, New York city, London, Glas-
gov and liverpool, but IN none Of these
cities, Mr., Sawyer says, did Mr.. Moody
ever have congregation OF needy sim
ners as Mr.. Hogan has here. Hogan
goes right down 70 the people who do
not go to church. Although there were
not fewer than 1000 people in the Tab.
ernacle from tune to time last night, the
churches felt no diminution In thUirCon-
gregaLionS. Tue church people don't go to
hearHogau because he doesn't want them
TO occupy the room which he can all
with better raw material, Tonight Mr..
!. Il. y. Arnold will assist Mr., Hogan,
and will present stereopticon views.
Besides this interesting attraction which
draws and holds the class Of people who
cannot at first become interested In the
dry facts Of religion aud salvation, an
orchestra will be present to assist with
the music. Both Mr.. Hogan and Mr..
Sawyer say the outlook here Is very
bright, and they feel much encouraged
by their success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02

This favoritO and successful comedy
will be seen at the Grand for three
nights, commencing this evening. II
comes to Wheeling highly endorsed by
the press Of the larger cities. The com.
pany Is said to be very capable one,
and the comedy element Ia tho play mas
been made much stronger THE season
than ever before. Tho entire scenery
used In the production is carried by the
company, and 1t is said to be elaborate
and handsome. Bright and catchy
music, charming songs and jolly comedy
combine, 80 tue exchanges say, To make
II an entertainment well calculated TO
please the most fastidious, and, In that
case, large business can safely be
counted on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02
JOS. II. MeARpLE. Manager.
MARTINS FERRY JOrTINGS.
A General Resume Of small Happenings,

A General Resume Of small Happenings.
Personal Points.
Electric bells have been put 10 the Central
school building,
Peter BeA1el, one Of Manin,s Ferry pioneer
citizens, died Rt his home III Martins addition
last evening.
b The Buckeye Glass Works, which has had such
q successful season, shut down OH Saturday oW'
Ing TO the condition Of trade,
Miss Maggie haywood and Miss Florence
MGdlll, who have been visiting here for several
days, returned to Mt, Pleasant yesterday,
Miss Alice o'Connell, Of Allegheny, and Mis-
Eliza Riley, Of WellSbuEg, werO in tho city yes
terday attending the dedication OF the 81. aAry'i
church,
Congressman J. u. Taylor was married few
days ago 70 Mrs, Palmer, an accomplished widow
liylnE In Maine, who was M intimate friend q
his late wife.
The Sunday afternoon meeting OF the Y. n
q. A, was held In the new fOomA yesterday tOl
the hrst tine. The rooms will DO opened Tegu
larry shortly,
Onward Lodge, l. o. o. r., has elected the fol
lowing officers; James X, shrodes, N, Gil W. Il
Humphteville, Y. g.; George y, Barr, Secretary
ConAd Long, Treasurer George W. TtuxCll
Thomas v, sallEbuEy and Charles Koehnline
Trustees.
Mr.. Joseph Henderson, young man Of this
city, who has been managing o large store fol
WI, Ralney & Co., at Vanderbilt, Pa, has pur.
chased the dry goods aud GROCERY house here Of
Mt, J, y. Harrison, aud will take charge mex
Monday, Mr, Harrison has been OBLIGED toEell
on account Of falling health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-02

The new oil company recently formed
In this city has secured its certificate OIL
incorporation from the Secretary Of State,
The company Is called the Fleming Oil
and Gas Company, and is organized fol-
the purpose Of drilling for oil and gas,
and piping the game. The principal Of:
Zee Is to DO at Wheeling and the charter
Is to expire on the 10th day Of Noyem.
Der, 1909. The sum Of $500 has been
subscribed TO the capital stock 10 per
cent Of which has been paid In, with the
privilege Of increasing the same to $780,
600. Tho capital is divided into shares
OF 500 each, Of which 7. A. Fleming, Of
Fairmont, and g. o. Smith, N. u. Scott
and John +. Sweeney, Of Wheeling, hold
one share each.