davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-14
Gtue SG,tpitsoetfrtta

philadelphia, 13. 5ebruar. Sor
mebreren 0fonaten etablirte eill Dann, luslfer
fid Nltr. 9anbp nanute, Elm Gommiitonsz
@elhdft in Scr. 1853, GbanibersItraBe, Netp<
Dorf. Serlelbe fallfte srobe Guantltaten
@aarsn, sr0Btentbeils Spesereilpaaren, uno
berldidte bielelben an eir1 3lpeiggeld)aft, mel
dies inter Der sSirnla gB. &. Spn,an in Nr.
1877, Siib=SrontiiraBe, YbilaOelpbia, betrieheu
ipurOe. 0aS 3meigseldait uertallite Die Baa=
rem fir baarss @elo, utto ole 9toten oes Sorn.
9anbp tullroen bel ibrem 6dQi9,psrben nitot
besahlt. Oils itd) bic @ldubiger nad) 6anbp
erfunDi9ten, ftsllte es iid beraus, baB iitb ber=
ielbe aus benz Staube gentad)t bate. Wpmau
muroe I'm nngfdbr oieielbe 3eit uniid)tbar,
lisb iebed) einen jungen Manu, Ranlei,s 5rao.
Wa;ren, in ietnem hisfaen @sidlditslofale als
Bepoilnldhti9ien 5uriid. Der asttere tnurbe
tsnte bsrbaitst uno uuter $4,000 0iiraitbaft ge=
fteltt. Die gd1tpinbslFrma oll ihre @lanbiger
Inn $4,000 bis $4,000 betrogen babelt.
Sod,majTer tn, obie=3bate.
GincinHati,1 13. 6ebruar llbr
gcitern Nadnlittag bat eS falt nnnnterbrod1en
beitig 9ers9net, unb Der Ohio TIT ber sansen
ain,e entlana bon Yittsbura bis mad, Gairo I'M
raIhen Steigen begrifien. Der Surh ben mar
men Ressn gum GdnlelSen aebradte Sdnse
in ben Gebirgen G1n cberen Sbio tuirb, tpte
man befiird)tet, Gin berbeerenbes 6ohmaiisr
peranlafen.
+ 0ro1t %. 81. Sueeo.
Nem.W Wort, IS. 6ebr. = Cine Spesial=
DtpeNhe aus PariS tnelbet bas bort erfolgte
Nbleben her 6ran ". M. Eweeb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-14
+ Nro1t gD. SN. Ewteo.

B1WW -. 9N% [WgEU%
Nem.O Oort, Is. 6ebr. = Cine Spesial=
Depei4e aus Haris tnelbet bas bort erfolgte
Nblsben ber 1rau u. M. Emeeb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-14
sareen Per ~elioe.BsHdlwistbisaft,~ =

SsrE. Sobn g. SsHaep.
g9ertber Serr! 94ir babeu Ihon felt tdneercr 3sit
Sbr Sonooner fsutter i'm gebronde H. nbohIen es nit
SeIana9en fpetl min nollIolnmen a6srseu9t n5, 6as
ea 5eosn nab oreenefener BrobiruH9 curhfpe9 be-
Irteot9en mirb. 4d,tuneSpon u. D. &aeee,
Gsuperintenbent Der npIipe OaiYn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-14

Baltimore, ben IL. Wdrs 1879.
5rsi. Sob.t z. SFtsGpp.
ggeyther SER! 4as SouSoner isutter to6s Id per~
Iaht, unb fnbe eS ebeHo gut, pcnu niht teier ats
trscRb elm an6eseS iest eebrauhteS, une ePisese Gu
benz 8ubIifum pcn Serser. AdtnH9soour
sSebN 5000,
Gtououfieber pcn ADAMS GypreB =GoutpaaRie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-14
Settt=GtanfNeito

Gin mertGpiirOigcr 8riti Don pru~ $. "
&ufsr, Gobrifant 0es Sag- 5tate. 5np2r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-14
giauauikbcr ocn ~abam

gs bot In Gnslanb, SrIanA, Shoulane, Sranfrcids
un6 GeutihIaaS cine 3aiseriss eTfoisSeies 5oeeSat
Siuta iit. tnputlsxSiJi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-14
@uropaH9e Gabelberidjte.
SeMt1hIanO.

SeWffWI0ttO+
Gtne WabregeI aescu frsttoe ssaitenfabser. -
eraf Mrnitn Bo;Bcn3urg jun Vraiioenten
Dec Heid)stage ertpablt.-SaS Muti= iia=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-14

Nem=Dort, IS. 6ebr.- 6ol9enoes lino
Die Sd)lnbnotruugen: @tlb 3--5:: Sterlingz
gSediel 4.S33-94. SunDes Sbligatiouem.
1831u 1868, neue Biinfer 1893, l0.40er -,
3iit. Gol. 3.65er 93l. Nftieu: Jteip= 9)orfer
@eutral 1917, @rie47S, yate SDore 1045, Silt
noiiel @entral 1905, Yittsbur9 1l0a, Chicago
gicrtbrsftern S91, 90. Brioritdten lO4s, Nod
SslanD 1491, Neitsrn Union Sci. 1O4S. Stem
Sereper Central 81. llnteri6abanltszS zSllanS ::
Cob 500, ,3S5,713: Gourant 81 1866 ,O59.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
GOVERNOR CHARLEY FOSTER GIVES
lT AWAY.
Report Of a Conversation 10 Which Ne VIZ
tuaIly admits That the Republican
Goose is Cooked-Cheering
Reports Of the Dem
ocratic Canvass.
DISSATISFACTION WITH JEWELL.

According to q Columbus special to
the Cincinnati Enquirer, Calico Char
ley" is not very iavorably impressed
with the result OF his recent political
observations. He comedies New York
to the Democracy; thinks Pennsylvania
very doubtful, and says the Republican
Committee in Ohio will have to buckle
down to work in earnest and make
vigorous canvass, or they "willb be lett.
He admits that General Hancock's let
ter to Sherman was more than the Re-
publicans baryained for, and says no
document that can be circulated by the
Democrats will DO their cause as much
good as its publication. The Governor
also thinks that very large portion OF
the rank and file OF the old soldiers will
vote for Hancock, and says his charac-
ter and record is above reproach, and
that no attack can be successfully made
upon him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20

be left. In fact, have advised the Ma
tional Committee to take hold of the
matter at once, and send the strongest
force we have into this State and make
a vigorous fight ! am now Of the opin.
ion that we have been
- Too Late in Getting to Work. 49,
Still the disposition is to give us liberal
campaign contributions. We will. put
the best talent we have into the State at
once, and show up our cause in as ia
vosable light as possible" ... .
what do you think OF the reunion
here?"
ut has demonstrated that very large
portion OF the rank and file OF the old
soldiers will vote for Hancock. This
vote we have heretofore counted solid
for u.s. Lam told by men who were in
the camp at the FAIR Ground that the
Demonstrations for Hancock
were quite as enthusiastic as those for
Garfield. 1t is hard to say who will get
the most OF the soldier vote"
"Will Conkling give Garfield a hearty
support in New York;"
"Not a bit of it. He will make one or
two speeches in Ohio and Indiana, but
his heart is not in the campaign. His
anxiety to bring Grant out as the candi.
date in 1884 is so great that he would
prefer to see the present election go by
default, as nothing less than Garfield's
defeat this year will insure Grants sue.
cess as a Presidential candidate. No
one knows that better than Conkling."
"Do you think Cameron will protect
our vote in Pennsylvania?
Pennsylvania Will be Q Very Close
State
Hancock is a very popular candidate
there. His character and army record
are above reproach. No attack can sue
cessiully be made on him. All efforts
in that line are not worth the paper they
are written on"
"You don't seem to regard the out.
look as very promising"
"Well, / must admit that the cam.
paign does not present as favorable q
prospect as should like, but am in
hopes that time may improve our
chances
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
NICE DEFECTIVE WORK,
WHICH SECURED THE CAPTURE OF A
+ . NOTED F0RGER.
How BrOckway, the Most Noted Of Bank
Forgsrs in the Country, Was Cap
tufed at Provideaee-De.
scription ofHow They
Operated.
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL NEWS.

Below will be found an interesting ac-
count OF the capture, in Providence,
Rhode Island, OF Charles o. Brockway,
one OF the most noted forgers in this
country. Brockway has been arrested
quite number Of times, in various
parts OF the country, but he generally
managed to either make his escape, or
avoid any very severe punishment for
his violations OF law. He recently
served short term in Chicago, being
released only some two or three weeks
ago. When arrested in Providence he
was superintending the execution OF
one OF his little financial schemes at the
expense Of the Old National and Fourth
National Banks Of that city. 1t has also
transpired that he managed the late
bank robberes in Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
AN ELECTRIC SPARK
Ignites Fifty Thousand Barrels
OF Oil near Bradford, Pa. ;

BRADFORD, Pa, August l9-During
a heavy storm st o'clock this evening,
lightning struck two $4,000 barrel
iron tanks, at Dallas City, six
miles esst OF Bradford. Fifty thou
sand barrels are now burning.
One tank belongs to the United and the
other to the Tidewater Pipe Line. Both
companies have summoned a force Of
men to the scene to dig trenches and
prevent the spread OF the fire. The VIII
lage is not in danger. There are other
tanks in the vicinity. A telegram to the
daily Era, at midnight. from Dallas,gives
the opinion that the fire can probably
be confined to the tanks now burning.
1t is expected tanks will not overflow be-
fore o'clock in the morning Every.
thing depends on the result OF the over
flow as to the spread OF the fire. lfdams
can he made and trenches dug
sufficiently large to bold the burning oil,
the fire will be checked; il not much
other property must be consumed. The
night is very dark, and the spectacle is
indeed terribly grand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
Continuation OF tho Wool Sales.
TURKEY.
Union Between Eastern Roumeiia and

Bulgaria.
CoSsrASTIsorLg. August ia Brit
ish commissioner who has completed a
tour through Eastern Roumelia has AS
certained that Pan Slavest preparations
are being made with view Of union Of
Eastern Roumelia with Bulgaria, in
view of q war between Greece and Tur-
key.
The reply Of the Porte to the collective
note, IN reference to the Monteneqrin
question, has been delivered TO the Am
bassador. Ii asks that the allowance
ior the cession Of theterritorv be pro-
lonced three weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
RUSSIA.
Corea Must Open Her Ports.

Corea MUST Upon Her FortH
ST. PETERsBURG, August l9.-The
Nore Vrsmya says the opening Of the
Corean ports would at once establish a
1ourishing commerce between them and
Siberia, supplying the Amoor provinces
with provisions and emigrants. II our
representatives are backed by the force
oil our Pacific fleet, the Coreans will
hardly dare To resist. In the orening up
OF the Corca ports our flee will render
Russia a service which The heavy expeL.
diture for the support and Improvement
Of the navy entities her 10 demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
FOB CONGR Ess.
The Candidates who were Placed in
Nomination Yesterday.

The Candidates who were Placed in
Nomination Yesterday.
WACO, TEXAS, August l9.--R. q.
Mills vas renominated for Congress by
the Democrats OF the Fourth district.
ST. LOUIS. August l9.-The Democrats
OF the Seventeenth Illinois district re-
nominated WIN. NJ. Morrison for Con-
gress by acciamation this morning.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August 10
Judge John Critcher was nominated
for Congress by the Readjusters OF the
First Virginia district.
LEWISTON, Me, August l9.-Twenty:
one persons, mostly Democrats and
Greenbackers, organized as Prohibition
District Convention, this afternoon, and
nominated Henry Tallman, OF Bath, for
Congress. t: g
ST. ALBANs, VI, August l9,-The
Democrats OF the Third district nomi.
mated John w. Currier for Congress. s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
A COLORADO DRUMMER
Mystsriously Murdered in House CT
Ill-Fame

Denver, Col, August lS-A travel
ing salesman Of the wellknown tobacco
house OF Abel Bros, named Murburn,
was myster ously muriered tonight
about half-past eleven in house OF i'l.
fame. The bullet went through his
mouth and brain. The body was found
in the hallway in the rear OF the build
ing. Suspicion centres on two men VINO
came to the house in the early part o.:
the evening.
The Denver police this morning sr-
rested Carrie Smith, proprietress OF the
house of ill-fame. where Abram Mar
burger was killed last night; also hit.
tie Campbell and one or t~o others. on
suspicion of being implicated in the
murder. The men in the house at the
time, who last night kept quiet, this
morning gave the full particulars, and
there is little doubt but that the right
parties have been arrested. The quar-
rel, it seems, occurred over fun. Carrie
Smith applied an approbrious epithet tc
MarburHer. when he lost his temper
and the woman followed him dowr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
A CHALLENGE.
st. Julien's Owner Offers to
Match Him Against Any TrOt-
fer or PAGER in the World.

New York, August l9.-The Spirit q
The Times says that Orrin A. Hickos
offers to match ST. Julien against any
trotter or PAGER in the world, mile heats
best three in five, for from 5000 L"
$1,000 race. The Times adds: I'm.
less this challenge is accepted on behalf
o: Maud $, We fear there is little chance
for n race"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
WASHINGTON.
News Notes from the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON, Angus l9.-The Treas
ury Department purchased $4,000
ounces OF fine silver to-day for delivery
at the San Francisco, Philadelphia and
New Orleans mints.
The Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics
reports that the total values OF exports
of domestic breadstutfs from the United
States for the seven months ended July
81, 1880, were Sl5l, Al ,463; for the same
period in 1879, Sl09, ,33l ,l53.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
THE GREAT SWIMMING
MATCH
Comes to an Abrupt and Unsat'
fsfactOry Termination.

ATLANTIC City, n. j., August 10
Boyton and Fearn started in the inter
national swimming match at 1915 this
morning. A large crowd were along The
beach watching the men. Fearn took
the lead and held it foi mile, when
Boyton went to the front.
Fearn swims we'll out, while
Boyton is in the /. surf. At noon
Boyton was still leading both men
He swims strongly and appears fresh.
Fearn soon afterwards was seized with
cramps and the race came TO an abrupt
and unsatisfactory close. A conference
OF the judges and Boyton and Fearn was
held tonight and it was decided that the
race should be repeated not later than
Saturday over shorter course.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
PUT oP YOUR MONEY

And Vote the Republican Ticket, or on
Goes Your Head.
WASHINGTON, August l9.-Lesves OF
absence are being granted freely TO clerks
in the departments who desire to engage
in campaign work in Maine. Some oil
the clerks are good takers, and it pays
the party managers to allow them TO
earn their salaries on the stump. "A
close scrutiny is kept on oil clerks sus:
pected Of not being DEVOTED folloNers.o OF
Garfield, and in addition to being called
upon to pay two per cent OF their sala.
ries for campaign purposes they are
given to understand that the admins
tration expects them to 60 to their re-
spective States and vote the straight
Republican ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
HORRIBLE.

A Colored Woman Daturstes Her CSth.
ing with Kerosene, and tnen Sets II on
Fire. r...
CHEYENNE, W. T., August ia COL
ored prostitute named Millie Davis grew
despondent over the desertion OF her
lover, last night, and saturated her dress
with kerosene and set fre TO
it, with suicidal intent Her
shrieks brought aid, and the flames
were extinguished. She was burned
horribly, her breast cracking open and
bowels protruding. The flesh hung in
shreds. She cannot live through the
night. In her sensible moments she
constantly bewails her fate, and repeat.
edly exclaims, "Its all for love OF q man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
THE WINDOW GLASS MEN
Resolve to Maintain the Present
Card Rate.

PIrrsnuRGH, August l9.-The western
branch of the National Window Glass
Manufacturers Association, in session
here, yesterday, with closed doors, de-
cided that in view OF the liberal foreign
importation and ample supply of stock
on hand to maintain the present card
rate; also resolved to continue the pres
ent suspension until September 18TH,
two weeks later than usual. tt -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
Cured of Drinking.

a young friend of mine was cured o..
an unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had
so prostrated him that he was unable TO
do any business. He was entirely cured
by the use OF Hop Bitters. It aiiayed all
that burning thirst; took away the ap-
petite for liquor; made his nerves steady,
and he has remained sober and steady
man for more than two years, and has
no desire to return 70 his cups. / know
Of number OF others that have been
cured OF drinking BY it"-Frogl 2 teas-
ing r. X. Official, ctiss9e, lh. Laugh
lin Bros 4 o., Wholesale Aesats,
Wheeling. 10 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
ITALY.

American Ecclesiastical Appointments
ROME. August 10 At the conslstoTy
tomorrow the Pope will announce the
following appointments: J.. Msnoeue,
OF Virginia, Nevada, bishop in psrtibus,
with future succession to Bishop O'Con.
nell, Of Grass Valley, California; John
A. Matterson. bishop Of Columbus, o {;
Rev. Mr.. Heyss, bishop IN partibus
with succession 10 Bishop Heune, Of
Milwaukee: Rev. Porlillo, bishop in
partibus and Vicar Apostolic 81 Lower
California; James Laird Patterson,
bishop in paItibus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Large and Harmonious Convention at
Burton -Fontain Smith Nominated for
state Senate.
Special Dispsieh to the Register.
BURTON, W. Va, August l9.
The Democrats OF the Second Senate
rial District, comprising the counties OF
Marshall, Wetzel and Marion, held
their convention here today, and nomi-
mattel, by acclamation, Mr.. Fohtain
Smith, OF Fairmont, for the State Senate.
The convention was large, intelligent
and orderly body, well calculated to rep
resent the people OF the district, and its
session was attended by large con-
course OF spectators, who were well
pleased with the selection made. :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
FOREIGN.
GERMAN N Y.
A Terrible State Of Anairs.

BERLIN. August l9.-The papers are
again full OF disheartening reports OF
the harvests in Silesia, Posen and Fast
and West Prussia. The crops in certain
districts OF these provinces may be said
to be wholly destroyed. Many lives
have been lost on the railway and river
embankments, which have been swept
away; bridges are broken down, villages
flooded, farms inundated, and vast
tracts of grain growing land converted
into lakes and swamps by the torrents
Of rain. A great famine IL feared in all
the above named provinces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
THE KNIGHTS.
san Francisco Il, commended as
the Next Place OF Meeting.

CaICNGo, August l9.-The committee
on The location of the next Triennial
Intidye Of Knights Templar, report to
u" Grand Commandery in favor OF San
francisco as the place OF meeting in 1888
IL" Cpmmaniery has not yet acted,
Ou' a tur report is unanimous, they
VII probably endorse il.
Benjamin Dean, OF Boston, was
elected most Eminent Commander, to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
Nst,onal Bar Association,

SARATOGA, August l9.-Atthe session
OF the National Bar Association to-day,
Courtland Parker, OF New Jersey, de-
liysred the annual address, taking for
his subject Alexander Hamilton, OF
New York, and William Patterson, OF
New Jersey, whom he styled the chief
architects of the National Constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
Mere New Cotton.

MEMPHIS, August l9.-Three new
DA'eS OF cotton were received this morn
,h'-a.i IRON within the district OF the
Memphis Cotton Exchange; one from
orel0y county, Tennessee, twenty miles
nor'n OF this city, and one each from
Coachalna and Bolivar counties, Missis-
slppi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-20
RADICAL ROWS.

A Jewell which Has But Little Intrinsic
Value Dissatisfaction of the Conkling
Men-The Democratic Boom in the
West.
Special Dispatch 10 the Inquirer.
New York, August Is. The denial is
pretty generally given to the story that
Jewell is To be asked to reign from the
Republican National Committee chair
manship. Dorsey, who is one OF Conk-
ling's friends, SAYS he knows nothing
about it; and Jewell himself says it is a
lie out Oi the whole cloth. Neverthe-
less, Republicans admit that the thing
has been talked OF. The trouble is, the
Conkling men, who are out with Jewell,
are unwilling to trust to him their par
ty secrets, which he must OF necessity
know il he continues at his post and
they make an aggressive campaign.
Jewell and Conkling Aave Been On Un-
friendly Terms
since Jewell left Grants Cabinet, and
Conkling has sulked and pouted ever
since Jewell was put at the head OF the
National Committee. When Jewell
convoked the big Republican conference
Conkling kept away, although such lead
ing Republicans as Logan, Cameron
AMI Blaine were there; and since the
opening of the National Committee
rooms here Conkling has shown his face
in them twice only, although he has
been in the city repeatedly. Much
fault is found with Jewell for his
method OF running the campaign. lie
Lacks Force, Energy and Executive
Ability
His critics say: "IIe entertains visit
ors who call at headquarters with great
pompousness, and predicts that the par
ty will carry four or five Southern
States Sensible men knows that he
is giving them political tatfy, AMI 90
away disgusted with his airs and his
iroth. Yet all concede his great success
i'm collecting money with which to carry
on the canvass, and these sinews OF war
are appreciated.
Dorsey is
Practically Running tho Republican Ma
chine
at headquarters here, doing the hard
work, while Jewell does the ornamen-
tai. Dorsey comedies that the South
will he solid for Hancock, and says the
Republicans are foolish for trying to
carry single State. They had better,
he thinks, spend their money on the
North.
A Feature OF tho News
received at the Democratic head-quar.
tiers is the encouraging news received
from every part of Ohio. They repre-
sent that the chances for Democratic
success they are really favorable. In
deed, ii the letters received are to be ta-
ken as indicative of success, the Demo.
Gratis have excellent chances in Maine,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
OHIO and Indiana. for by hundreds they
come in daily, telling OF
Great Enthusiasm for Hancock.
II must be added, that the Republic
cans are no less confident Of carrying
most OF these States. Less is said about
New York than any. Conkling's spec
tre, hanging over the State, knife III
hand, ready To cut the throat OF the par
~, seems II haunt Republicans; and
when New York is mentioned, the re-
ply is: "Wait and see what Conkling
will do"