davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

WILMINGTON, DEL, June 9S.-Thebody
OF Count Lewenhaupt, late husband of
Ellen Bayard, youngest daughter Of the
ex-secretary Of State, has been dtsinter-
red. To-day it will be sent to New York
and on Wednesday will be shipped to
deceased's native home near Stockholm
Weir. The countess and her brother
will accompany the remains to Sweden,
whore they will probably remain for
several months,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

fl, NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.--on applica-
cs, ,'s'' 0' counsel for a new trial for Nc,
S,3 SS'!,iol and cOOney, two of the jury
yisTinss, yi,,TiIs, ~, Judge MaEr to-day, after re.
in ,Ll ,nS the testimony Of the witnesses
Nav. ,Se sa.sg' decided to grant the accused
ti@o"n, iSy" IRA ON the ground that the tes.
'''y did not warrant the verdict
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

LANCASTER, Pa, June pa warrant
has been issued by United States Com
missioner Kennedy for Rev. N. A. Barr
of Adamstown, this county, who Is
charged with violating the postal laws
by sending an abusive postal card to
Rev. Spreng, of Cleveland, Ohio. The
prosecution is the outgrowth Of the
Bowman and anti.Bownan fight In the
Evangelical church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
Fashionable wedding at Arartin.burs.

Special Dtpdieh 10 ne Iuteltgene1.
MARTINsBuRo, W. Va, June oS.-
Trinity Episcopal church was the scene
of q very pretty and fashionable we'd
ding this morning. The contracting
parties were John II. Doll, assistant
cashier Of the National Bank, and Miss
Mary Louise, youngest daughter OF the
late Colonel E. 2. Hunter, and one of
the most POPULAR and attractive Of Mar
tinsburg's fair daughters. The holy
rite of inatrimony was solemnly read
according to the beautiful Episcopal
ritual By the Rev. Henry Thomas.
ception cent? sIe was held at It the residence Of Of
Mrs. P. r. Harrison, after which the
happy couple left for a few weeks So
journ at Cape May and the Eastern
NifIna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, June 29.-The
street cur drivers strike, which has
been pending since May 10, was de-
clared off to-day, the men conceding
everything. The twenty-three mould
ors who struck yesterday in the Grand
Rapids School Furniture Company's
works on account OF the employment OF
n non.union man, nre still out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

SALT LAKE, UrAn, June 2S. 2S.-President
Woodruff, OF the Mormon church, and
George Q. Cannon, another Mormon
official, asserted to-day that there is no
truth in the charge that the so-called
Peoples party OF Utah, composed of
MIormons was dissolved by direction OF
the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
A BROTHERS, oraRnNn
S'''lsd With RCvolver, and Probably q
Fatal Wound Inflicted,

'S''su With n RoYolver, and Probably q
Fatal Wound inflicted.
= SIDNEY, O., June 2S.-Last night, in
franklin township, John and Benjamin
Denaing met at the house of their
BROTHER Henry Denning. For several
years y, John and Benjamin have been on
III terms. They began quatroling at
once, and benjamin, while two feet dis.
"a 'sa', u drew revolver and shot his broth
es III The forehead. Tho bullet lodged
.y near the right temple, and was extract
o. o. Benjamin was arrested on a charge
o. shooting with intent to kill. He
Rleo1ed guilty and in default OF SlO0
,,. pU!,a !, was was brought to jail. Tho injured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

PIrrsDURGn, June 2S.-The members
of the Amalgamated Association are
still busily engaged on the steel scale
and will make nothing public until the
scale is completed. They will finish
this scale soon. They elect officers on
Thursday and after q social session dis
solve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
Mu,t NfnIntnIn HIs self Respeet.

LONDON, June 28.-The Standard says
it is difficultto see how Sir j. u. Gorst
can continue to discharge his duties,
either TO tho satisfaction Of his colS,
leagues or consistently with his own
self respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
Knights of st. Edwnrd Excommunicn.ce.

knights Of st. Edward Excomnuntcnsct.
New ALBANY, ND, June 22.-Thc
New Albany division Of knights Of st.
Edward has been excommunicated by
Bishop Chartard for having Sunday
excursion where beer and dancing were
among the attractions. The division will
no longer be recognized as a Catholic
society, and is suspended from the
national organization. The relation of
the members to the Catholic church Is
not affected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

FRAxxronr, June 28.-Last evening
servant girl visited the geological gar
dens, and, unseen by any one, took off
her clothing and jumped into the bears
pit. Her mangled body was found in
the pit this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

LONDON, June 2s.-A band Of armed
Kurds are holding an English girl
named Katie Greenfield, aged II years,
who was abducted at the Turkish con-
sulate in Soujboulak, Persia, in defiance.
of the British consul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

PREMaHAyEN, June 2S.-Arrived-
Elder, New York.
LONDON, June 2S.-sighted- -sIajestic,
wieland, New York.
MoytLiE, June 2S.-Arrived- Circas-
sia, New York.
NV YoaK, June2S.- -Arrived-Russia
Hamburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

LONDON, June 23.-The ClronielSs
Warsaw correspondent says that the
Russian government has forbidden
Jews TO emigrate and that 100 Jews are
detained at the frontier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
SHE WENT AsTRAY,
D'' Her Husband Put Up to KoOp H
Out of Jail,

'U0'HU tut Up TO kCop Her
Out Of Jail.
:, SIDNEY, Quo, June 2S.-Thomas Nc
Donald OF Bellefontaine, and the wife
. e'GeOrse Moss, OF Lima, were fined for
lofttsa'ion ..T and adultery, he pleading
guilty y to The former charge and she to
u, ,aG latter They registered here at a
IoieI a,S on saturday hight US 7. Hodges
sna, Gra we, oil Cincinnati. The man was
a''yu NJ S0O and the woman $50. Tho
TT,C,n39's T,onI9's husband paid her out. Nc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
a Fatal quarrel.

81. LOUIS, June 2S.-During a fght
between Arthur cOsley and Henry
Coates, both colored, at late hour last
night, near the latter's home, the for
mer had his skull split open with a club
and was killed almost instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

ROME, June 2S.-1n an election riotat
Bologna, growing out OF the defeat Of
socialists, one man was killed and many
injured. Several arrests were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
a rsrmer NInrdsrnn.

i,.L SnA'S VALLEY, No, June pa prom.
luz, r,ga' farmer named Samuel Reeves,
s,'' c,'as near Bates City, thirty-avo miles
5y ,'' b;i o. here, was killed this morning
T.,a ,''s hired hand, v. Bragg. TheS
pgts tv Z fiiowifS corn and got into q dis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

cHARLEsrox, S, c., June PA slight
earthquake occurred here at l1:27 p.
m. There was a distinct boom and
shock. No damage was done and the
earthquake was so slight that It escaped
the notice Of half OF the population.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
INC Ifortlcaltural Bnllalpr.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Contracts were
awarded yesterday for the construction
OF the Worlds Fair horticultural build
ing at total cost Of s29i ,98g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24
EarthduRl,e shocks.

Los ASoELEs, CAL, June 23.-slight
shocks Of earthquake wete felt last
evening at Pasadena and San Fernan-
dino, q few miles from here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

,HAvAxA, June 2s.-The bandit, Lut-
gardo Herrera, was killed by a detach-
ment Of guards near Santa Isabel to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

o5a sF %S.. s Tes y5gea ,STs,sr %sisE SIS5 ae
Thunday.
TIotPEAATuEE YESTEsp4H
4 furnished by c. schnept, druggist opera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-24

q furnlshed By {
HouHo corner:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-14
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
Commissioners Considering Plans
for the Erection Of q New
Jail Building.
Criminal and OWL Business Before
Judge Hunt In the Dis
trict Court.
Examining Claims Against the 6tsts-sec-
Fstsry's Ofies-Circuit Court In Sss.
sion this Morning.

The county commissioners were In ses-
sion nearly all day yesterday, looking over
the plans and specifications for tho new
county Jail building. A number OF PLANS
have been presented to tho body for con-
sideration. All OF them have many excel
lent and new features. II IL not IN sasy
matter for the commissioners TO select from
among the proposals now before them. II
was thought that 4 selection would be
made yesterday bot tho commissioners
have decided to defer the matter until next
Thursday. Meantime they will further
examine into the merits Of the different
plans submitted. Representatives appeared
before the commissioners yesterday for
Long n Co., Of St. Louis, Pauly Jail
Building and Manufacturing Co., of st.
Louis, John @. Panlsen, y. M. Williams,
Heinlein n Mathias, and N. j. Mcconnell.
The representative of the Pauly company
was only interestedfin furnishing the cell
equipment. The cells now in uss in the
county jail were procured from this frm.
Tho new building, which il TO be erect
ed at u cost OF $4,000, will be built on
the site Of the present jail Just west of the
court house. The lot Ia 100 feet square
bounded moth and west by streets and
south and east by alleys. The building will
front to the west, facing the court house.
1t IL to be built Of granite and will contain
from thirty to thirty-fve cells and rooms
for the accommodation Of the jailors and
other attendants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-14
Jefferson County,

Park District--Messrs. Ames and Dead
man have struck good shipping ore in the
Redbird. This mine is an extension Of tho
Goodyear property and is situated about
t~hree-quarters Of n mile south Of the Hard
Cash mine. We understand the Hard Cash
company is contemplating putting up a
iive-gtamp mill with all the modern i'm
provsments. This company have a num-
Der of free-gold prospects. principal among
which is the Hard Cash, one OF tie best de-
vcloped mines in the camp.
The Uncle Ed, owned by Townsend peo-
pie, which has been closed down for some
time, has started up again. The company
has let q contract of $50 feet OF tunnel to
tap the bottom OF the main shaft at the
depth of seyenty-five feet. Mr.. John Col.
linz and associates have taken the contract
and will push it through to completion az
soon as possible.
l.. N. Knight. the lessee Of the Iron Mask,
has encountered a four-foot body of carbon
ate ore in the crosscut from the eighty-foot
level in the new working shaft.
Last week the sheriff sold the James X,
KeeIe mine, Mt Elkhorn, for $l3, 800, to l..
u. Phelps, representing the Montana Ma
tional bank. OF Helena. The personal
property on the mine was sold for $500 adj
ditional.
j. q. Howard has taken the contract IN
run the drift OF the hundred.foot level Of
the Grizzly mine and already reports better
ore than ever. The steam hoist formerly
on tho Bigfoot mine has been placed in
position on the Grizzly and il now al work.
BOULDER Age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-14
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.
~. Valentine rules to-day.

's bNbSB yD~0Nyf
Tho Thalin society will give q fno dra-
matte entertainment NJ Harm0ni1 hall.
This Psnn.Ysn Mining company will hold
M eIoetion next Tuesday for \ now board
Of trustees.
The tsnchsrs' institute Of Lewis ard
Clarke county will 10 held on the 18th Of
next montL.
A marriage licspss Was issued Yesterday
To J. A. Mains and Josephine J.. FSlconer,
Of Augusta.
The ladies Of tho Presbyterian church et
tho Northern Pacific depot will give q val
cntine social this evening.
John A. dockststtsr ana others have con
veyed TO Sherwood Wheaton and William
hi. DolIiyer lots 10. 10 and 20, block ~,
Chessmnn a Davis Central addition, for
81 %2,1 &C.,
Prof. HsrshAsld IL circulating n petition
nskinR the manage Of tho Juch company
10 hnvs Faust sung on th6 opening night
instead of Tannehnuser. I0hcngrin will
DO sung during the engagement and IL Ia
believed that the Wagner operas will make
tho repertoire too heavy.
Tho speaker of the house Of representa-
tives, Harry IL. Comfy, who has for some
time been suffering from pneumonia. was
the recipient OF a box Of beautiful flowers
with tho best wishes OF j. w. Thompson,
illustrious p~otentate OF tho Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Comfy is as yet unable to vt up and ID
not permitted by his physician to sos any
ono.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-14
LIFE IN A MINING CAMP.
Rivalry for Social Supremacy Between I'll,
Miners and Fair Sex Of Cooke City.

Rivalry for Social Supremacy Between the
Miners and Fair Sex Of Cooke City.
The desire for social distinction and the
struggle for social supremacy are attributes
of the human family not without their ele-
waiting influences which have marked the
evolution Of society throughout the history
of civilization. To be tho center Of attrac-
ton, the cynosure Of all eyes, to be her.
aided forth ~ the queen or prime
ess Of entertainers, are conditions
that should fire with n laudable ambition
the heart Of every citizen. SO whom it il
stated that within the past few weeks o
fierce, but friendly rivalry for social pre-
Cederce has sprang up in Cooke, il need
excite no surprise, writes A. r. Vrimedge in
the Livingston Post. But when IL IL further
. tated that this universal ambition has
ar rayed tho bachelors of the New World
district in opposition to the ladies of
Cooke. VIC expect that surprise will fol-
low the announcement. These, however,
are the facts. The Christmas supper and
dance, Of snch universal satisfaction, with
good cheer. WAS given under the especial
auspices Of the ladies. That the seed of
this sowing should nave 80 soon ripened
into n harvest that has fired the Zeal Of
all bachelordom to shine in the social
armament, was hardly to be expected,
but such was the result. IL all eliminated
in the prospectors and miners of the dis.
trict, without families. giving a dance and
supper which. as the announcement stated,
should at least BE- the complement OF, II not
to surpass that given by the ladies Christ
mas eve. Culinary artists, whose appren-
ticeship had been served in miners shacks,
were pressed into service. The pastry lore
Of baohelorhood, dating back TO 40,
WIS ransacked for receipts in the
construction Of delicate and tempting
viands, with the result that the tables
eroancd nnGer their burdens of pics and
cakes Of tempting and varied construction
surrounded by a menu that might have
graccd far more pretentious occasions. II
need not be inferred that the chivalric
spirit, Of Nil traditions. which possesses
the average western masculine henrt, WAS
absent on this occasion. II WAS more n
test Of culinary resources, in which the
miTers of long experience in house keep
ing duties, need not suffer by tho most
exacting comparisons. Your correspondent
cannot venture Al opinion ~ to who are
the sufferers by tho comparison. bat will
simply add that both occasions were amply
compensatory in the enjoyment they nf-
forded, and are both entitled to prominent
places in the social history of Cooke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-14
General Mining Notes.

Captain John W. Plummer. formerly
superintendent OF the Granite. has been en-.
ployed by an English syndicate that re-
Gently purchased 4 large amount Of mining
property near Walkerville. to expert on the
the same. Mr.. Plummsr's reputation as q
mining expert is becoming renowned
throughout the mining world.
Not much ia being heard lately regarding
the Combination Mining company and 1t is
not known what their intentiona nag be In
regard TO future work. II would seem quite
likely. however, that tho works will not re-
main idle much longer with tho present
good showing Of orc that is in sight.
Development work Is progressing steadily
on the Eureka mine at Badly under the di-
rection of Prof. Veeder. The Little Kid
mine 10 the same vicinity shows q body OF
ore Loo feet in length and from four Ia
ten feet in thickness which averages we'll
In gold.
Granite Mountain is weaker in st. Louis.
and is being offered as low as $4l.75, with
$4l.25 bid.
The Champion. having replaced the brok-
en- wheel, has resumed operations.
Good reports continue to come from tho
Lion and holders are very much snconr-
nged. The delinquent stock sale took
place Saturday afternoon. and about 5000
shares were sold averaging about two and
one-half cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-14
LIVING WITH A BROKEN NECK.
Case of a Young Man Injured in a
Football Game.

Curious Case of n Young Man Injured in a
Football Game.
The case of a young man surviving a bro.
ken neck, and with every prospect Of recov-
cry, is attracting the attention Of the
medical men at the Roosevelt hospital, New
York. II is the only case of tho kind
where a cure seems to be assured that il
recorded in ths annals of the institution.
The patient IL W. l.. McElraevy, seventeen
years of age. The accident was the result
Of n game Of football engaged in by the
young man on last Thanksgiving day.
The story of the accident AZ related by his
parents is to the effect that William, with a
number Of companions. started ont TO play
the game IN the upper ball ground in the
park, and that during the excitement Of
chasing after the ball he slipped and fell.
Another boy, who had been running close
behind him, tripped up also and fell upon
Williams head and shoulders. When the
latter arose he ran two or three hundred
yards more. but complained that he had
hurt himself.he thought in the shoulder.
lie SAID he felt as II every bone in his body
had been cracked. He walked home and.
after relating what had occurred. wastaken
TO the Roosevelt hospital.
When an examination was made there by
the physicians the nature of the injury led
them TO fear that paralysis would immedi-
ately ensue, and his head and neck were
bound in cotton batting. Continuing to
exist. to the surprise Of tho doctors, a pIns-
ter Of paris cast was arranged for him, and
no has continued to improve ever since. IL
Ia thought that the only inconvenience tho
boy will suffer will be a stiff neck. One of
the yertebrm WAS broken, but in snch a pc
culiar manner that the spinal cord WAS not
injured. The patient enjoys hearty food,
has not suffered from lack OF appetite and
talks with relatives without any discom-
fort. His survival under the circumstance
is an evidence of wonderful physical vigor,
and many physicians have called to sec
He III possessed OF q sun
ny. cheerful disposition, and his par
ents say that in all the boyish accidents
that have b~efallen him he has always looked
on tho bright side Of things and hoped Tor
the best. Although over six feet IN height
and well built in proportion, William has
not been remarkable at all in his fond
ness for athletic SPORTS. in fact, it
was the first game Of foo ball in which he
had ever participated.
In his younger days hc was tho victim Of
many accidents. some of which were re-
m%nrkable. On one occasion he fell upon
tho blnds OF a knife, which inflicted n seri-
ous cash in the neck. Another time hs fell
out OF n second-story window. striking ur-
on the shoulders Of u passer-by, thuB es-
with slight injury.
Since tho last accident William hns been
kept lying upon his back, but an attempt
will bs made to have him assume a sitting
posture. The greatest cnre has To DO OBJ
served lest n jar might loosen the cast or
twist the head. M no cause paralysis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-14
Editorial Amenities In Arizona,

We had business over at tho Elbow the
other day, says the Arizona Kicker. and
our esteemed contemporary saw in tho fac.
a ~long-sought opportunity. He sent q
messenger around by the river road to 20.
ahead Of us and offer the boys $50 to draw
our body mp 20 a limb. The boys wore
ready enough, but when they came 10 look
for the body II wasn't there. We suspected
what was brewing and lit out.
DO We blame our esteemed contemporary?
Not n bit. Every man out this way has his
pecuiiaritieS, and every other man respects
them. We csmo here and found tho Heid
occupied by n wetched apology for a weekly
paper. conducted by a wretchsd apology for
= human hyena. In three months wo had
driven him into n holc, and in six he was
tho sickest man in all Arizona. He
wouldn't be human not to feel hurt in his
mind-such n mind m no has. He has shot
ut us. tried to poison us, SGT our Office on
fire. bribed our employees. hired nssasslns TO
stay US. and ths plot the other day was his
latest move.
Go in, old boy! Hang an under dog who
won't bite, oven when he knows hs's licked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-14
THE MARK ETS.

STOCKS.
Erw York. Feb. 13.-Bar silver. Sl.O1h.
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-DulE domestic. SI37h.
The stock market to-day was dnlI and stag.
nant, except in n few spots. Stagnation is the
effect principally Of a fear thst some free coin
age measure will be rushed through by hook or
crook in tho closing hours of the SET
sion. The market closed steady. generally &.
shade under last nights prices.
Governmonts-DuIl.
Pctrolenm-March closed at 81.
Money on call easy; closed at 2 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, SGT. Sterling
exchange quiet, steady; sixty-dsy bills. a. ~;
demand. $4.ssA.
doyernmsnt bonds-4's.. 1870: 4H's. 1MK:
Northern Pacific. 271s; preferred. 71a:. Oregon
1%nse zen nn, 81; P HsagSn s Hs.is't'0n' ~ Short
WOOL.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-WOol-Firm; Mon
tana, 20I2tc; territorial, 16022c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Cattle - Receipts. 5000
active, steady to etrong: steers, 81. 2sa5.50: cows
bnlls and mixed, $i.50GA.50; ~stockers. S2.25n
$50
Hoss..Reeeipts. $500: strong; rough and com
e. !sg$ 20; Prime h sasg, aad butcher weights
Sheep ~ Receipts. S'ooo: active, frmer:
natives. sA009ls5: westerns. $LO0g5.7 5
Texans, s3.9vM4.75.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Feb. 10. - Closing - Whsst-Steady
cash. 84nc; May, &Hc; July, $50
~CorD-Staa1y; cash, Sic: May. 534c.
~Oats-Steady; cash. 41sd45c; May, 46446ic.
Pork..girm; cash. 1874; My. sa.7sasuh
LArd-Firm: cash, s.. So; May, $5.6IAg5.S5.
Shoulders-f3. S008.80.
Short cloar --S..75k14 70.
Short ribs-J4. 500 4.55.