davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
The City and the Tsa,lroads,

To thc Editor Of he IHteliGcnctr: 80 NJ
SIn:-Parmit me 10 congratulate you
on your editorial OF this morning, as
timely and in good temper, broad aud
juot. But there is a single sentence
however, to which ! wish to call your
attention and to recall n few facts. You
say, "The city has not had occasion to
ask OF that company (the Terminal Com.
pany), but tho company has asked OF
the city, and it has received. While
it is true that the city, except by its or.
dinances, has not asked OF the company,
yet you will readily recall that the com.
pany, by the ORDINANCES, has been re.
quired by tho city to give, or has yolun.
tarily offered and given much.
Itgayeparts Of several lots extending
from point east OF Wood street to the
alley west Of Eotf street, on which to
straighten Caldwell's run and carry the
Callwell's run road. It did all the ,ex.
cavation for the strengthening OF tho run
on those lote, and I understand Fit pro.
poses to rip.rap the run from w God to
,EoT street, although itmade no prom.
ises to do so. Instead Of the fragments
OF streets and property given to it by
tho city by tho ordinance Tuesday night
last, it is to give to tho city a part Of n
new and much better Eighteenth and
new Nineteenth street, the ground for
which has been stated 90 costing. or will
cost, the company. at least $4,000. 1t
aided the city in building the cheapest
and best bridge at Seventeenth street in
the city It has solved the vexed prob.
lem. with very little cost to the city, Of
Strengthening Caldwell's run. It has
occupied the waste places aud unsightly
localities ofthe city so rs to avoid very
few crossings at grade. sf3
= The property which the city will oh.
tain from the Terminal Company upon
the voluntary offer OF that company, in.
wolves, l am assured, a cash outlay by
the company OF more than $4,000, be.
sides Whit it cost the company to exca.
vate for the strengthening Of Caldwell's
RIM e.r III. sN lss is,E & ssarsI sAtl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
CLUE ORDERS,

favor. Onrliberal offer TO pay freight on Mi
orders amounting, TO Slo and upwards (Suen,
excepted has made for us hundreds OF custom
ersWIthin radius OF 200 miles. VS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
Plenty OF Stockings TO Hang.

Mrs. Browu-Would you like to be
that snake charmer we saw in the dime
mueeum?
Little Johnnie-No, ma. I'd like to
be the little girl with four legs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13

You can't makea newarm with SALIVA.
ton Oh, but you can cure the bruises
with it. IS cents. 8 .,,.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13

~ could tccl tho matter dropping back into
my throat which Kept mo always hawking and
raising to clear It. The passage from my nose
down into my throat was one continuous sur.
face 0! ulcers, which naturally caused me great
misery. There was AnevG,.ccnsing noise III my
esis resembling the sound o: ESCAPING steam.
A trRablesAu1e cough set In, With sharp. shoot.
Ing pains like Il GSRb OF al lniie through the
chest and under my shoulder blades. Az 10y
trouble advanced one OF the ulcers ate entirely
through the wall OF my nose. then they mp.
pearcd In different places Oh my face. could
not sleep at night and got UP in the morning
All worn ont. 4E- ~
"Unaer DIS. Copeland & Bells treatment
began TO Improve almost from the start. Ny
symptoms RAPIDLY Disappeared. breathe with.
The drnnn2r pm nv wv ros, hoa r s n:
pains III my head and chest passed away. DIs.
Copeland y Bel! have performed wonders In my
case pNs are ne amy hySns ,st ever
and shall be glad to verify the above 10 any one
either In person or by letter."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
HOTELS.
THE RESTAURANT
THE HOTEL WINDSOR
IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho Windsor will DO hereafter conducted on
the American and European planS. For tho nc.
coImodatlon OF ladies' and private parties the
rooms on the second door have been specially
fitted up with nil modern convcnienccs.
Game, Fruits and NIL eatables In season served
In tlrgtClAsS style sti1 IL, 49,. -@IGEr doc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
CHINA DEPARTMENT.

In view OF tho increased icmsni for thts class
our immense stock new lines, ali The Latest
Patterns and Decorations. and Will sell at prices
that will astonish tho purchaser. -
Tea Sets. Adaneutine, plain, s6 pieces. 49,. So 90
Tea Sot., Adamantlae, decorated IS pieces i 10
Ten Sets. Under Glaze, English decorated,
-; 10 PIECES 3 IS
Dinner Sets Under Glaze, English decor
hted, III pieces. ,,,,, o III
Dinner Sets, Adamaut!nc. plain, l0i pieces O 10
Dinner sets, AdamantiIe, fine decorated,
~ pieces, co
Toilet SEES Alamnntine, plain, 10 pieees.. ? ~
Toilet Sets, Under Glaze, English decor
a'eu, ~ ................ {. 80
The above are only few OF our nrice, oi
goods that are well known. Our stock consists
Of the finest. 5t-I11 i - 20 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
Tnr Democratic newspapers which
defended Cleveland are pounding Par
nell. How Ia this?

TIE President probably thinks some.
thing 10 to be gained by allowing the
Charleston postotllce fight 10 90 on set.
ting hotter. ",
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
.. D. uUEsUCH, NJ. D,
0To n1E

O3lIGCi 10 IUuIHiIL btTtCVs
We will give 500 for any case OF
catarrh that cannot be cured with HALLS
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. CnRSEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13

~ TOLEDO, O., January 10, 1857.
Messrs. F..J. Cheney 4 Co.-Gentle-
II have been in the general prac.
tice Of medicine for most forty years, and
would say that in all my practice aud
experience have never eecn a prepara.
ton that l could prescribe with rs much
confidence OF success rs ! can Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you.
Have prescribed it great many times
and its effect is wonderful, and would
say in conclusion that have yet to find
q case OF catarrh that it would not cure,
il they would take it according to direc.
tons. Yours truly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13

), FoE a Disordered Liver try Bcecham's
Pills. l582 !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
EIFTY YEAR SIN PER GENT
PENSIONS.
JAMES a. HENRY, 5.a
U. 5. Claim Attorney, Real Estate Agent
COLLECTOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Expert In Pension Claims. No Fec Unless Sue ,
n ! ccsAiui ssI s 81 - I,I,l1- I

ir1r. o.. =
/ can save claimants In the City OF Wheclfn.
md vicinity an immense amount OF correspond .
cEcc. | CAN have a better knowledge OF your
case than III attorney distant from you, who GELS
his information by correspondence. am with Z
you. ana can complete your case In less lime
than an attorney distant from you can DO :, q
For reference name few Of the numerous
caims that have recently successfully prose-
cuted, viz: y fI7,' ~ *; :,
who died June ., 1880. n ~ - - '.''ts'
Caroline 7. EegArmo, whose claim had bcen In Z
the haufs Of q nonresident attorney for twenty
years. 45oEgFf-S s5g!r'l l.gssEl {! 49,
David Greer. Gottlot Buss 4. +.
iieiscnal Thomphon. George Boyce.
!: 4. sioNnrt. Joseph Porter. ~
bc1uc l0os. Ben Inmlu +. Connolly, 4
MARY " ;; BAIRD. Elizabeth II. Updesinl.g
FInnX j.. HoS. Annie jackson. H : ~
william Hall. D. A. Thptber. 4 -
SARAH Kitz Alex. Deilbaugh. n Il
Acan FuchS. levl Bacher. : q q III
John E. Morgan. Frederick scbel1. ~
Rachel hanc. FIanklin Humcs. 4, y ~
Johnny Smith. tE35 Joseph n. Smith, y ~ z
William NJ. Cox. John II, Norman. + n
Charles 2Bachnan, Committee OF Wm.t Muellcr {.
. There arc many others too numerous 10 ni,n
ton. None OF tho above arc under Act OF live
q, 1890. In addition TO the above might re- lar
10 many increase and re, rating claims have
successfully prosecuted. Apply at MI u
NO.lel2! MARKET STREET.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

treasury stock offered were sold as soon
as offered. The mine is we'll located, Just
north of the Cumberland and has fine
showing for the work done.
The Silver Star and North Star are
stocked for $500, 600, in 100000 shares. The
property is situated near Robinson and has
good leads of fine carbonate ore. The OIL
GERS are: Martin Grande, president; N. A.
Nelson, vice-president; J. c. Grande; treas
urer: L. Peavey, secretary, and j. i. Jen.
sen, general manager. Work will be started
in few days. The California, Grand Cen
trail. Crescent, and Princess companies are
working their properties. The Legal Ten
der will put in steam hoist this week.
Work is to be commenced on the Judge
soon again. The Cumberland company ia
drifting and grading for the new hosting
works The Yellowstone company is sink
ing the shaft and preparing to take out ore
to run the smelter which will be started up
the 10th of June.
The Great Eastern will soon run drift
from the 100 foot level.
Work is going forward on the Felix Cres-
cent, Keystone and Cray Hound, and rrany
other prospects not stocked.
The Hidden Treasure has been stocked
and is being worked with good force.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
A Delicate Compliment.

Philadelphia Times: 1t was Boston
baby, and, the proud mother and father
we're listening delightedly to the praises of
their old friend.
''Now, who does he look like?" remarked
the visitor, meditatively; "it's strange, but
Both the parents began to be visibly un-
easy.
eyes, certainly" exclaimed tho judge
with enthusiasm, after q pause. II knew
it, my dears. Why the child is the exact
picture of the bust of Socrates in the Greek
library"
And the smile on the two anxious faces
was that bright the roosters for half mile
around thought it was daylight and begaI
| to crow. "h
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
ORC FINO DISTRICT.

Good Properties ON Indian Creek-Iion,
Ohio, Magnolia and American Ruby.
CHAMPION, June1.-[Special.] Tho min
ing resources of the Gro Elmo district are
not confined to the immediate vicinity of
Champion alone. Its tributary, Indian
creek, is developing some wonderfully rich
prospects. Judge Pinney, II. E. Pinney
and j. Mishler have located the Mineral
Hill. Gold Dust and Nibs claims in that To-
cality, adjoining the famous Patsywotamie.
They express great faith in the productive
ness of these prospects, and have also taken
up water right. ~
The Lion Mining company are making
very satisfactory developments. On the 700
foot level three feet of milling ore has been
encountered in the drift. The company in
tends to sink total depth of 400 feet. The
Lion was among the first of the incorpor-
ated companies of this district. It's origi-
nal capitalization was 100000 shares; 100,
! 900 of the unsold shares have been Cancelled
! recently, and the company has been reor-
ganized upon the assessible plan. James H.
Mills is president of the company; J. N.
Fox, president; George II. Miller,
secretary, and j. Il. McMasters, treasurer
Captain Mills owns the controlling inter
est.
At recent meeting of the Ohio MINING
company, held for the purpose of making
their stock assessable, an election of officers
took place, resulting as follows: j. L. Var
, Gundy, president; j. S. Reynolds, vice pres.
: ident; H. I. Peterson, secretary, and JOSEPH
Lodge, treasurer. Capt. Reynolds has tn,
contract to develop the mine and work will
be rapidly pushed forward.
. The shaft on the Magnolia has reached
, 200 feet and work on the cross-cut to thu
lead is in progress. The treasury stock o
, the Magnolia is in great demand. Chicago
, parties have invested largely in this proper
, ty lately.
One or two mines have closed down in
. definitely, in order to effect different ar
: rangements for the prosecution of develop
. ment work.
:, The American Ruby is shipping ore RICH
along. Another producer added to tn
= camp. The company contemplate the build
|, ing of reduction works in the near future.
= There are eleven steam hoists operating
= in this district and several more will be IL
= position soon.
Among the important enterprises organ
! lied here recently is the Montana Buildin
" and Improvement company, with its mil
- and machinery on Peterson creek, fou
: miles east of Champion. j. E. Price
~ ~ president, M. L. Pinney, vice-presiden
= = Il. +. Pinney, secretary, G. w. Hudson
- - treasurer, w. D. Hudson. general manage
~ This departure ia proving great benefit
=, Champion, as before all the lumber f
~ : building purposes had to be hauled fro
-, -. Deer Lodge, a distance of sixteen miles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
ROBBED At THE PLUNGE.
Two Young Men Suffer the Loss
Of Valuables at the Natl
torium Yesterday.
While Bathing Thief Enters
Their Room and Secures $36
and q Watch.
The Robber Not Found-Arrest Of . Cho-
teau County Horse-Thief by City
Marshal Cronin.

Yesterday afternoon Gus Strobel, foreman
of the Mining Review Office. took trip to
the Broadwater for bath. They both oc-
cupied the same dressing room and, un-
door when they went into the plunge. They
sported about for upwards of half an hour
and remembering that q diving exhibition
was to be given at 4 o'clock, Mr.. Smith
went to get his watch to learn the time ct
day. He took the chain from his vest
| pocket, but no watch was there. His pants
were lying upon the floor and he imme-
diately thrust his hands into the pockets
| to see if his money was also gone. The ten
silver dollars that he had in his pocket
when he entered the room were not there.
He then called Mr.. Strobel from the bath
and on search being made the latter
found himself minus $25 in cash. On the
| floor was certificate , of deposit on a
Helena bank for 800 and a note for $50,
which the thief had disdained to take.
and reported their loss to Manager Mc1n-
tyre, who went to the door and began
searching every man who came out in hopes
of discovering the thief, till Smith and
Strobel asked him to desist, as their loss
was not so great as to warrant the insult to
SO many innocent people.
The watch was of silver and of no great
value to any one except the owner, who
priced it very highly on account of it's hav.
ing been present from his wife and con
tanned a photograph of his little child
Mr.. Smith says il the individual who tool
the watch will leave it at The INDEPENDENT
counting room by messenger or otherwise
he will guarantee to pay him $40, which il
probably more than can be secured from 6
pawnbroker, and ask no questions.
The theft was evidently taking 9 swim
previous to the robbery and had just came
out of the bath, as the floor of the room
was wet from the dripping clothes. NJ
blame is attached to the management. Thu
J loss is evidently due to carlessness on tn
part of the bathers in not locking the doc
of the room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
CASTLE MINES.
Several New Companies With Excelien
Prospects.

several Now -OOmp duAes ssAuA A1ASCAeAs
Prospects.
CASTLE, June Especial. Work of de
selopment is going on all over the camp,
the new companies formed setting to work
rs soon a. their treasury stock is Sold
About thirty claims are now being worked.
New companies are being formed every
week, and the stock is selling almost as fast
n offered. Among the new companies or
ganized lately are tho Armada, Star, Mer-
rimac. Kelley Fraction and Triumvirate.
The Armada company owns four claims,
one adjoining the Cumberland and three
the Yellowstone. ]. H. Kane is president,
Len Lewis vice-president. John Potter
Areasurer. &. Peavey secretary, and w. ID.
1letcalfe general manager. Thirty thou
.nend shaxes ~ ths stock were sold before
II 1ke certi6oa1ss coQld be printed. The COM
4 11ny Is working duuble shift on the Snug
<lSr and pEunpectink the Armada.
lhs Nerrimac nli1ls Is stocked for $500,
- Is a0O.OO ahasea. J. I. Wistbro0k il
! q Iaant, VIZ. Lyons. interpretations and
~ max1G Il Peavey, secretary and
~. IL eomQany will 90 right q
- - mine. me 10000 GhaEes Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
ARREST OF A HORSE THIEF.
VIII Q IN Finn Wanted in ChOtea'
County.

VIII . IN Finn Wanted in Choteau
County.
On information received from Benton
night before last Marshall Croniu arrested
a man named VIM. Finn, who is wanted in
the river metropolis for horse stealing. He
was taken to the city Jail and searched, and
in his pockets we're found ten bottles OF
strychnine, enough poison to depopulate
the state It is supposed he had stolen the
stuff from some stock ranch, where it wal
kept in stock for poisoning wolves. It ii
understood that Finn has already done
time in the penitentiary for grand larceny
Sheriff O'Neal. of Choteau county, came il
from Benton last night after the prisoner,
and will take him north to-day. If con
victed of the present charge Finn viii
likely have chance to serve long tern
at Deer Lodge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson smusic store. Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to at the Bon Ton.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
Go east via tho Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, the ne! sleeping and
Through trains leave Helena daily at 11;sO
a. m. ... ..-, -.-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
Forbes s Davis Special

Forbes 4 Davis Special
400 Argenta Dillon.)
10000 shares Grand Central (Castle.)
10000 shares Castle Crescent (Castle.)
10000 shares Silver Arrow (Cataract.)
10000 shares O. K. & N.-Lots to suit.
1900 shares Copper Belle.-Lots to suit.
5000 shares Iron Mountain.-Lots to suit
5000 shares Champion (Oro Fino.)
1000 shares American Ruby.
5000 shares Fourth of July.
5000 shares Southern Gross.
FORBES Il DAVIS,
MINING EXCHANGE,
&c and q Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

Monday and Tuesday from . until at
private sale, lot of handsome furniture
and bric-a-brac-a barRain-Inquire room
II and -, Merchants hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
BARGAIN!

s-room frame house, water in
house. bath; lots 50x140, 1894
Boulder ave. Is south front
age. Price So, $50, 81, $50 cash,
balance three years at 8 per
cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Montana Cattle company will be held
at the office of the company on Saturday
evening, June IA, 1890, at 1880 p. m.
JOHN w. LUKE. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02

CE Kemp. maker of superior notary and
corporate seal presses Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-02
Catholic Literary Society.

Catholic Literary Society.
The members of the above society will
meet Monday night next in the boys school
house, in rear Of the cathedral. All the
Young men are cordially invited to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-06
Missing job amy DOdds.

Says the New Haven Palladium: John
A. Dodds, the roller skater, has fled from
town to escape numerous creditors. Last
February he married young woman
named Quigley who had hesitated about
becoming his wife for fear that he
might not be able to support her. He
protested to have considerable money
and showed her a roll of bills which he
said contained about $3.50. After their
marriage and after they had gone to
Dodds' home in Jersey City and returned
on the boat, Dodds claimed to have lost
this roll of bills. A few days after Mrs
Dodds found the roll Of bills in her hus-
bands pocket and on examining it dis
covered that it was worthless Confeder-
ate money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-06
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Tim Meara and Ed Mcdonald took
part in an exhibition at Bridgeport last
night. The News says: They kept their
gloves open, however, and slapped each
other on the backs in a way that made
many of the spectators weary. The boys
in the top gallery however, evidently en-
joyed the noise and applauded vocifer-
ously when the Waterbury pugilists had
finished.
The Young Rose Hills of Baldwin
street are going to play the Monitors of
the West End next Saturday. They are
open for challenges from any nine of
their weight In the city. I. Nelson,
manager.
Roger Conner is playing the best ball
of his career at first base, according to
the record. His average is $50. Roger
has made one error in nine games out of
101 chances.
The cricket team Of the Waterbury
in the city game for $40 or more. An
swer through the DEMOCRAT.
The New York club has released Tom
O'Rourke and First Baseman Seaman
O'Rourke never caught better ball in his
life than he has been doing for Manager
Mutrie. He was released simply be-
cause the club did not need five catchers
Ed Crane leads the batting average of
the New Yorks with $50 Slatterv is
second with .421; O'Rourke third, with
400; Vaughan fourth, with 1888, and w.
Ewing fifth, with 300.
A committee from the Buckle shop
would like to meet representatives of
the employees of Holmes, Booth & Hay
dens to make arrangements for ball
game, for fun or money. Representa-
tives of the Buckle shop nine will be at
the DEMOCRAT Office Thursday night for
business.
Manager Durham asked Petit while
on the trip what was the reason of his
falling off in batting this season. "Oh,
never commence to hit the ball until
May 1" replied Petit, and he started
the ball rolling May 1, in the second
Wilmington game, to the tune Of three
hits.
A five hour go-as-you- please race, at
Lewiston, Saturday night, was won by
Sullivan, the Bangor ghost, who made
81 miles. defeating Curley and Egan.
Anson says he has a better team
than he has ever had before, and that he
doesn't want any of his old men back.
The petition of the Kansas City club
for an injunction restraining Second
Baseman Pickett from playing with the
Philadelphia Brotherhood club, was YES
terday granted.
A little fellow drlfted into the Office
last nj ght with the following bit of
news: The Young Blues of Ridge street,
defeated the Skylights of Stone street,
Saturday afternoon, by a score of 90 to
1 and that run was got by boy five feet
tall in tho last inning.