davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
i6G WE'RE DROWNED.
The steamship Quetta struck a Rock and
Went to the Bottom in Three Minutes.

went 10 th' h"ts"i'' ''' i"' ''
san FEANCl>co. April li.-PUiculas OF
the wreck of the steamship Quetta have
been received. She struck an unknown
rock near Mount Adolphus about twenty
miles from Thursday Island, at o'clock AT
night. There were 2N2 souls on board. or
these 1866 were drowned and llj saved. The
vessel went 10 the bottom three minutes
after She struck the rock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
~ rwO CONTINENTS.
4 Copenhagen Murder Mystery unra'-
elled.

cllcd.
New YORK. April IA Copenhagen
dispatch yesterday stated that soap
maker named PhillipSon. had confessed
to numbering and robbinga clerk named
Meyer. and then shipping his body To
Racine. Wisconsin. in cask OF lime.
Word was received from Racine to-day
that the caSk arrived there in January.
and was consigned TO fictitious firm.
Further examinations to-day rcNeaiS
MYERS body in 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15

Bo-r0N. April ia local paper saws
that the proposed sale of tho CatonturH
Mills of Ncw ENGLAND and Mary 3lani i'
AN English syndicate. bias fallen through
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15

BERLIN. April % Plots of land round
ing on his FricdrDhoiuhe estate and that
az Rotheuhcck. haye been presented tu
Prince Bismarck hy wealthy residents of
Hamburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
LARGEST n THE WORLD.


Immense Coal Production of Rochester
Firm.
ROCHESTER,. y. Y. April IA very im-
portant railroad deal has been concluded by
Mr.. a. G.. Yates. of this city. 1t includes
the purchase of the controlling stock. which
in the aggregate is over twelve millions. of
the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg Rail
way and four millions of stock of the
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron
Company The controlling interest i'm this
property has been sold by Mr.. Adrian
isclin. of New York. 90 the firm of Bell.
Lewis X Yates, of this city and Buffalo
This deal makes this firm the largest own
ers of bituminus coal fields In the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
nroRGANIzED THE TRUST.
Now 1t Is the National Lin,eed OIL Com

Now n n INC NatIOnaI IInNttH WIT V"h-
pany.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE National
LiuSccd oil Trust as a trust has ceased
10 exist. and IN its place stands the Ma
tioual Linseed Oil Company Owners
of forty-ninc linsecd oil mills. number
of elevators and q transportation line
are Interested. The capital stock is
Sis.o 100000. The old trustees are elect
ed directors with Mr.. Euston president
and Mr. Mccullough secretary and
fr.leurpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
pOckMEN or AGAIN.


60 on Strike.
LIVERPOOL. April ll.-luc consequence
of the refusal by the dock companies at
Birkcnhcad to accept the term, of thc
Dock Lahorcr,' luiou iu regard to the
hours of labor. 5000 men employed on
the docks iu that town went oui on
strike lO-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15

RIVER RiPPLE-.

Burruogr. MD. April - STATE Treas
urer Archer was admitted to blI in CD
HNf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
EMIN'S REASONS.

>thnle4 : >pcecheS prove him iht" ''i-
man Service.
LONDON. April n Emn hats openly de-
clared az Zanzibar that Staulcy's speeches
and his own disappointment were Rae pr'u.
cipal causes of his entering the German
service He starts for the interior next
week and expects to bee absent nine months
Tippoo Tib is hurying there from Tapen
in answer 10 % consular summons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
CHICAG0LAB0RW
THE CARPENTERS STRIKE MAY INVOLVE
OTHER TRADES.
Maslns and Brieklayers viii Not Work With
Non-UHion Men-Tle Strikers Score
Point in Court - New York
Strike Settled

CHICAGO. April l+.-The most i'm
portant move i'm the carpenters strike
to both the striking men and their late
employers was made this morning when
complaint was made before Judge Prem
dergaSt In the County Court ON the re-
quest of Andrew McNally. that the
court proceed with the work ON the new
Rand-McNally Building Association.
The courts connection with the matter
comes about through the recent failure
of c. j. l.. Meyers x Sons Company.
which had "a contract for the wood
work on the building. when James H..
GoodmanS was appointed assignee. He
was instructed to continue as an officer
Of the court to complete all existing con-
tracts and thus the County Court at the
time of the strike occupied the same
position as other contractors. Judge
Prendcrgast said hc could not force the
men to 90 to work if they did not wish
to do 50. and would make no such en-
deayor. He instructed the assignee TO
comply with all the demands of the
men. This gives them forty cents an
hour, eight hours day and full recog-
milton of the Union. Further than this
he would not 60 at present
THE STRIKE SPREADING.
The following telegram was received
at headquarters this morning:
NEW YORK. April Il.
". r. Wccls:
Convey to the carpenters congratula-
tions upon the noble stand which they
have made. The American Federation
of Labor sends greeting. and will aid in
the struggle. Hold the banner of eight
hours aloft
Signed SAMUEL GOMPEES,
President American Federation Of
Labor.
Both the bric5laycrS' and the masouS
unions have siguiicd their intention of
supporting the carpenters and they will
refuse to work apon buildings where
non union men are employed. All the
other unions Of the building trades are
expected % follow this example. so that
building operations in Chicago will DE
very limited until the strike is settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
NAY FIRST. THE DAY
on WHICH THE MINERS OF FOUR STATES
WILL STRIKE
Tie Illinois and Indiana Operators Refuse q,
Attend the Columbus Convention and
Strike 5r the Scale is
Inevitable.

CoLUNBU~. O.. April IA large rep
reSentation of miner delegates from diff
fereut States interested, have arrived to
attend the meeting of miners and opcr-
ators tomorrow. with view TO rc-cs-
tabiiShing the Interstate agreement
and fixing scale of prices for
the coming year. The Ohio miners
favor the scale adopted la this city last
January but the opinion prevails it will
fail for the reason that the Ohio and
Pennsylvania operators cannot grant the
advance owing to the refusal of the IN
diana >nd Illinois operators, who form %
part of the competitive district. rcfus-
ing to attend the convention. The min
crs say that strikes will continue
throughout the district unless a decision
is reached.
THE sIRIkE WILL COME.
Letters have been received from 4. J..
Sweet. Chicago. stating there /, mo- dis
position on the part Of the operators of
that State tO attend the convention;
from +. l.. Brent. of OglcSby. H.. say
they have mo- assurance that their COM
pctitors of Central and Southern Illinois
will attend. hence the presence OF thc
Northern Illinois operators would bee
useless: from =. y. Nocmau. President
of the Indiana operators dcclin-
ing To- attend because the Illinois
operators have refused. Patrick No
Bride. of the United Mine Workers.
says the miners from Southern llliuoi,
will be- fully represented. and THAT
delegate representing 900 miners. l~
here to participate iu the proceedings
He stated that the miners are boo good
condition for strike. and 10 will prob
ably Dee iuaugurated about May j.
The State convention of miners de-
ization for Ohio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
THEY WANT 1T REMEDiED.
workmen Complain of the Custom a
Deducting TsS From Their Pay.

By the Standard : Special Wire.
BUTTE. March ..-An Indignation meet.
ing was held at the knights Of Labor hall,
South Butte last night. In regard To a Gus
tom which exists in Butte. making pay
masters Of large corporations assume the
duties Of road supervisor and tax col
lector aud deduct from the pay Of en-
ployecs the special road tax. by the law
~ Montana the tax j. 81. Believing the
collection Of this sum by the paymasicrs
To bc unjust, a large number Of working
men, met last night. crowding the hall.
w. II. Sharks was chosen chairman aud
Lew Clemerson secretary. Addresses
e made by W.: ]. Pen
Hoffman. Burns. Ha,ton and sullivan. BY
these addresses il became apparent tibet
the working men are suffering an in.
justice since many Of them work for sl.15
or 81 "A day and under the law are per-
mittcd 10 pay their taN by working ON
road, yet 81 is deducted by the paymas-
ters. II was further argued that Il is the
business OF the road supervisor TO collect
b tax personally and that the corpora-
tons a no right To relieve him OF his
duties. IL was decided TO make the frs,
application for relief to Man
ager Baldwin Of the Montana Union,
and the following committee was
appointed 20 request that he discontinue
% practice of deducting the tax: j. NJ.
Russell. Jake Haton. ". II. Ramsey.
Harry Davis. Eugene Sullivan. n. Horn,
Peter Adams. w. l.. Sparks, John Fox,
Fred Goble, &. II. Cole. James Stark,
John Roberts, Ed fairman, Frank Web
BIER and Peter Monanie.
The committee made "A call upon Man.
ager Baldwin to-day and were courteously
received by that gentleman. He appr,-
ciated the justice Of the gue a. made
10y the men. aud promised I q afford the re-.
lief asked. The committee, much pleased
with the result Of the interview, then
retired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
BUTTE CURRENT T

Thomas Burns was naturalizcd yestor-
day. -
G. II. Lyons yesterday sold his mine To
AN eastern outfit.
A. N. Noble has opened n new drug
store neal the Parrot smcltcr.
The erection OF two houses in Silver
Bow park was begun yesterday.
Hon. Joseph X. Clark and wife ycstcr-
day started on q trip To Portland.
John T.. Richards has brought suit
against Phil Levy for a debt of S10i.G3.
Frank Lynch and Miles Finlan returned
yesterday from a trip to Warm Springs.
A notice of location was filed yesterday
of the Sattes' claim by JOIN Sattes ct al.
A homestead patent was filed yesterday
IA George w. Grcyson for LOO acres in
township three.
An order was made yesterday confirm
ing a sale of the real estate of Komgonda
H~answerth, deceased.
Colonel John Burns. yardmastcr Of the
Montana Union, will leave in a day ar
two on n trip To California.
Charles Curtiss, A. J. Steele, Il. h.
Floyd Jones and X. II. Boyden Of Helena
were i'm the city yesterday.
NJ. +. Walsh brought suit yesterday
against John &. Healcy ct al. to quie,
title on the Mulligan quartz claim,
Tom Collins was slightly burned in a
blast at the Stevens mine this afternoon.
The wounds were dressed by DIR. Leavitt.
Tho Montana Packing 4 Provision
company brought suit yesterday against
McKillip 4 Freeborn for a debt of 1882.
Mary Purcell, the 5-ycar old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Purcell, dicd ycster-
day. The funeral will be held this after
noon.
The ladies of ST. Johns Episcopal
church will hold a fair April (, 8 n 10,
for the purpose of raising a debt of 5000
OH the church.
Alderman Mueller is being doomed to.
hands to be q very strong candidate and
likely TO take the bun.
A ball masque will he given at The road
house on "Wednesday evening. tn,
grand march will begin at = n. m. All
ladies' will be required tn mask.
A meeting Of the citizens of Butte will
he held at the office of Mantle q Warren
on Monday evening for the purpose al
adopting resolutions favorable to n duty
OH Fac
The ladies' orchestra which has been
playing at the California brewery all win.
ter will leave on April l for Spokane
Falls, and from there will go TO Por
Townsend to the new beer hall opened
by Leopold Schmidt.
Judge Knowles will preside at the lee
ture to be given by John Boyle O'Rcille,
this evening at the opera house. A com
mittec of prominent citizens will NEE
Mr.. O'Reilley at Garrison and bring hin
"a this city OF a special tram reaching
here at q o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

by the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, March @.-Extensivc prepara-
tons have been made for the fair Of tho
st. Johns Episcopal church. Mrs. DIR.
Hammond is chairman of the fair COM
mittec and Mrs. Lewis secretary. Mrs.
Noyes, Mrs. L~eavitt, Mr.. White and Mr..
II. T.. Sergeant constitute the remainder
of the committee. The admission on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be
% cents. On Thursday evening there will
be "a calico carnival and an admis-
ion of 81 will he charged.
Miss Kenyon and Miss Lloyd have
charge of the rcfreshmcnt tables; Mrs.
Doom aud Miss Bishop, the fancy work !;
Miss Ida Foster and Miss Rcsenor, the
merchants table; Misses Busch, Martin
and Gaylord. the dolls; Misses Noyes.
Phouts, Fine and Evans, the flowers ;
Misses Hart and Evans. the fortune tree I;
Miss Layton, the lemonade table; Mrs.
N. G.. Ray, Mrs. C.. G. Hoyt and Mrs.
George Irvine, the reception committee
Misses Palmer and Blanding, the fish
pond. Orton's band is engaged for Thurs
day evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
lRaiding q Dance HOUSE.

BUTTE, March 9.-Marshal Macarthur
and Chief Carroll made a raid tonight on
the dance house on East Park street
formerly owned by Provost a. Massie.
They placed three persons under arrest,
Mary Criser, who owns the saloon portion,
for selling liquor without a city license
one Lawrence for conducting n dance
house, and the bartender az an accom-
plice of Mrs. Criser. All the parties gave
bonds in the sum of 500 each for their APP
pearance on Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
An E,-Con,Iet Again In Trouble.

IVY uhr >tthhafd special Wire.
BUTTE. March 9.-John McCunc was
released from the pcnitentiary at Deer
L"lge last Wednesday, having completed
a term for horse stealing to-day. Ho
am 10 Butte aud in wandering nbou,
town tonight entered b saloon kept by
Joseph Bcaupry, orner Of Main and Ga.
lena streets. Until recently Beaupry was
a guard at the pen. u ia some way in
currcd the cnmiiy II McCune. As soon
as the ~ex.conyict saw Beaupry lac began
10 abuse him. using loud and indecent
language; Chief Carroll WAS passing aut
arrested Mcclure. When the pri-oucI
was searched at the station "a gold watcl
and chain, four brand new razors. an,
several dollars ia money were found iI
his possession. The chief would Civ,
considerable TO know where the fellow
got the plumber.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30

VIII ON Tuesday April LIST, display her
fine stock Of spring millinery includ nR
oil the latest designs. and will be pleased
to sec her numerous friends and patrons.
Corner 81 broadway and Academy
streets. Butte City, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-30
Changes In the Mail Service.

BY The Standard Special WIrr.
BUTTE, March 2.-Por the purpose OF
acquiring n more prompt delivery To Il @
business portion of the city, Postmaster
Evans has made changes in The routes Of
carriers. The first delivery will bo at
6:so a. M. u the second at 2 p. IN.
There will also be a collection Of mail
at 30 n. m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
PRODUCE AND MERCuAND1s Is.

New York, Dec. a4.-ISpeoiall =
Southern -four, dull. Wheat shade
higher, dull; No. ? red, lo5ls Options
easy, 4Gs]l advance on very moderate
trading; no. red, Deu., Sl045s; Jan,
Slo4ss; May. Sl04N; corn, dull, steady;
No 2, 59h 600. options unchanged to
( higher. firm, quiet. Jan, 5S9s; May,
3s%; July, 5S9s. Oats, dull, firmer,
irregular, Jan, 4SH; May, 4oS5; spot
No. red, 4S1l
Coffee, options opened steady. closed
barely steady, 5@25 down; fair demand;
Dec, 1890; Jan, 165O@ go; May,
l5.25@l5.40; spot Rio quiet, steady.
Sugar quiet. steady, Molasses, Now
Orleans, steady. Rice steady, quiet.
Petroleum steady, quiet; refined, 7.s5.
Cotton-seed oil quiet, firm; crude, off
grades. 1o@3o; yellow, off grades, 25 4
@26.
Rosin steady, quiet; strained, COM
mon to good. l42x9147}d. Turpentine
quiet, firm. 39@39N. Wool cay, quiet.
Pork dull; beef quiet, steady; beef hams
dull, woak; ticrced beef quiet, easy; cut
meats dull, weak; middles quiet, weak;
Lard moro active stronger; Western
steam, COS; oity. $50; jan, 6.1e; May,
$50 bid. Freights dull.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-ISpeciall -Flour
steady. and unchanged No. . spring
wheat, $4,000; No. red, OIL No.
2 corn, 4sH. No. , oats. 4oH@40%
Mess pork. S7.75; lard, SIS 60; shors ribs,
S4.So@4.S5; shoulders, S4.25@4 IS;
short clear, s5.05@5.15; whisky, 5l.l4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
We Grin. and Grin, and Grin.

From the Chattanooga Ncws.
Some time since tho Now York Her
AIDS exoruciatingly funny man wrote
little stanza Of four lines, which was
reproduced, with credit, in the Evening
News Of December IL. The little verse
ran as follows:
there's anything that makes woman mad.
ANA ncr dander rise like sin,
It's to scold man and have him stand
Anu grin, and grin, and grim
Now, what was our horror in finding
upon the receipt Of the Roanoke IVA. J
Herald, under date OF December IT, that
this poem was not only credited to the
wrong paper, but was really published
Ia the News five days before tho muse
inspired the author. 1t is sad, but Il
true fact, rs the following history OF tho
origin Of the poem, taken from the edi-
torial columns of the Roanoke Herald
of the 18th will elucidate:
The other day this writer witnessed a
not unusual, but nevertheless a very in
structive scene in East Roanoke. A
pretty woman was mildly reproving u
rather ugly man who was too respectful
to break in upon her steady flow OF
words. But he had to do something, so
no just smiled at her. The result stirred
'AO POOSiH III Jul litbQIC, anu DtlOrS we
were aware OF it the following lines had
shaped themselves:
If there's anything makes u woman mad.
And her dander rise like sin.
Its To scold q man and have him stand
And grin, anu grin, and grim
1t always makes Us sad to realize,
when we arc trying to do the right
thing, that we have given credit TO the
wrong paper, to say nothing CT having
been so premature. We beg the Roam
oke Hcrald's pardon. We would not
have published the item before it's muse
got his working clothes on, but we were
misled by the New York Herald. we
had no idea its funny man could BIO so
premature.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have. in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands arc searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars arc spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be bad by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
if used according to directions ard the
use persisted in, will bring you good
digestion and GUST the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and
all diseases OF Liver, Stomach and Kid :.
neys. Sold at sec. and $500 per bottle
by Budwell, Christian & Barbec, drug
gists. tu-thu-sat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
Impertlnense Punished.

There is supposed TO DO no protection
against She rude. open stare with which
a well-dresEed lady Is so often regarded
whom she enters street car whore
men are passengers. The other day a
stylishly-dressed lady entered an ele-
waited railway car at the city hall station
in Now York. Half dozon pairs Of
optics were at once directed at her, ex-
aiming every part Of her costume from
her neat boots to her pretty bonnet.
The lady was evidently annoyed. She
looked out OF the window, then read the
signs on the opposite side OF the car
in her effort to appear unconscious of
tho attention she was receiving. At
last She turned upon her tormcntors.
beginning with the most Obstinate
"starcr," she looked with tho intense
gaze Of connoisseur ct his foot. Tho
experiment worked PERFECTLY The man
turned red in the face, crossed his feet
ner7ously, and looked QUITO the window
Having disposed of this one she turned
hor attention to the pedal fixtures OF
the next man. He drew them under the
Neat and began to read his paper. Each
one was served in the eame manner.
and having routed her tormentors tho
lady Walked from the car at Fourteenth
street with the pleased expression on
her face of a person who had found a
solution to a difficult problem. N. Y.
Letter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

EOR RENT-For one or Ave years
4 from first OF January, 1891, that
desirable residence Of tho late Mrs.
Susan Bonsack, located at depot OF Nor
folk and Western railroad at Bonsacll,
Va, and % acres Of excellent land,
suited for market garden, containing an
eight-room dwelling. an s-room cottage,
good spring and spring house, orchard,
commodous barn. and all oat-houses
needed for tho comfort and conven-
fence OF country home, located in =
village OF superior moral and social en-
virons, convenient to schools and
churches. etc, telegraph and postofficcs,
and within onc-half mile Of Coyner's
Springs. The dwelling house and
fences will be put in good repair, but
must DO kept in repair at expense Of
renter. Rents payable semi annually
Sealed bids will be received till January
S, 1891. Tho right is reserved to reject
any and all bias. S. w. HOWERTON,
guardian Of Frank and John Bonsack,
los Jefferson streot Roanoke, Va
dcc24-1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25

Underwear made to order at ROANOKE
SHIRT FACTORY, III Salem avenue.
declS-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. s4.-lSpeoiall- FIX
change dull al 4sO@4s4. Money easy
1894; last loan at 3, closing offered
ut ). Sub-Treasury balanoes-gold,
SAG, 4o1 900; currency, 81, III, 900. Gov
ernment bonds dull and stesdy-4s,
1229s;4Hs, l034. State bonds entirely
neglected.