davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
BLOODY RIOT
Between the Employees Of Rival
Gas Companies
IN THE WEST MoRELAND COUNTY
Region Of Pennsylvania - One Man
Killed in the Fight and Many
Others Fatally In
jured.

PITTSBURGH, November 26.-Intelligence
was received tonight of bloody riot at the
natural gas, in Murraysville, Westmore-
land county, forty mileg east of Pittsburgh
between the lsborers of rival gas fuel COM
panies, resulting in the death OF one man
and the serious injury of four others. The
burning well at that point is claimed by
the Pennsylvania fuel company, and also
by Milton Weston, Chicago capitalist.
The Pennsylvania Fuel Company has been
in possession. This afternoon
A Gang OF Thirty LabOrers
in the employ OF Weston made their ap-
pearaRce, armed with shotguns and clubs.
Their intention was to take possession Of
the we'll and the property surrounding it,
To reach the we'll they would be obliged
to remove large pile of lumber. The Ia
borers OF the Pennsylvania Fuel Company
were digging trench for pipe. AS soon
as the object Of the invaders was known,
o. V. Haymaker, member of the Penn
sylvania Fuel Company, ordered the men
out of the trench. They were unarmed,
and in order to hold the lumber pile sat on
il in a body. Weston's forces moved for
ward and
Ordered the LabOrers on
The latter refused TO go, and after threaten
ening demonstrations the attacking party
raised their guns and fired. The assault
was unexpected and the result frishtful
When the smoke cleared away o. Y. Hay
maker and four others were found lying on
the ground. Hsymaker was dead, and
thee others of his party, whose names
could not be ascertained, were seriously.
and probably fatally injured. Scenes OF
the greatest confusion ensued. The work
men of both parties
Engaged In Pitched Battle.
A man named Keifer, belonging 70 Weston s
party, was seriously injured, and many
Others slightly. Weston's force. being
armed finally put the Pennsylvania Fuel
Company's forces to flight, and at last &C
counts were in possession. The s heritf has
been called upon and detectives from this
city have been dispatched to the scene.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
NEWS FROM FAlRM0NT.
Legal Happenings and Personal Men.
tiOBiDgs.
Special TO The Register.

Special TO The Register.
FAIFMoNT, w. Va, November 26.-Circuit
Court will meet on Friday OF next week,
instead OF Wednesday, the regular day.
Tie reason for the postponement is that
tie RICHTER Ross will clse, now undergoing
trial at Clarksburg, can not be finished in
time.
Invitations for a grand Thanksgiving
ball, TO be given at the Continental Hotel,
have been issued. A big time is expected.
About $50 invitations are out.
The Odd Fellows will ton give one OF
their delightful musical and literary enter
tsinments.
Work on the u, t., F. Il ". r. Z. is be-
ing pushed rapidly.
A number OF the students at the Normal
school will take their turkey at home.
over three hundred cases are on the Cir
cult Court docket.
Charles w. Walker, of Grafton, was in
town Sunday.
Miss Lou Cngum is very i'll with con-
sumption, and but little hopes OF her recoy'
cry are entertained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
BRUTAL INDIFFERENCE.
The Conduct of One Of the Principals
I'm The New Hampshire Butchery.

LACoNIA, y. H., November 26.-Samon,
the alleged murderer, has arrived here and
been taken to the Jail. In the coroner's
itouest Dr. Foster testified to making an
examination of the body of Mrs. Ford; that
il was carried to the Ruddy house in
trunk, ard that it was probable she came to
her death by heavy body falling upon
her, perhaps the knees striking nesr the
heart. 1t was supposed she came TO her
death by strangulstion or druggiug. The
knife wounds on the legs were done after
death. John C. Ford, the husband OF the
murdered womsn, who was arrested on
suspicion yesterday, was present at the
hearing and voluntarily testified. He was
apparently unconcerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27

woxAx's best friend for relieving the
n,ny pains and weaknesses incidental to
f.ms!e life, and one ths. gives rosy cheeks,
triehtsns the eyes, checks every unnatural
drrin end creates perfect pictnre OF health
srd h.suty, is Lr. Guysotts yellow Dock
and ssrsspsrills- ], purifes the blood,
,trenp nptbens the female system. aud re-
moves all feeling OF lsnguor, distress, pim-
pI.s. sores spd Weakness. producing dream
les ,lunber and painfp Regularity oil ast'
uIal functions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
WESTON WAvELETS.
lEe Commofiop Caused by an Cnru;y
COw-News OF PearsOnal Bearing.
IL

COw-Sews OF a PearsOnal Bearing.
Special 10 the Register.
WESTON, W. Va, November 26.-No lit
tie comment was caused yesterday by the
entrance of one Of J. ?. Coles COWS into
the Bailey House. She entered the hall
by ascending the steps in front OF the
building, and passing through went in the
room at the end % the hall. Turning
around she walked out through the crowd
that had gathered, not paying any atten-
tiCn TO their loud applause and laughter.
4 contention in one OF our schools few
DAYS ago has been the subjec: Of converse
ton on our streets.
One Of our prominent lawyers is to be
married next week.
W. W. Brannon has returned home from
his trip ia Virginia.
c. L. Smith, OF Pittsburgh, is registered
at the Bailey House.
J. +. Mccoy and E. T. Basnett, OF your
city, were on our streets Saturday.
{. Man, G. W. Snyder and f. L. Juer
gems passed through on their way to the
rural districts yesterday.
The freight traffic on the c. w. * 6. has
been very heavy for the past week.
R.K. < Co. reports good business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
THIS SETTLES IT.


PARIS, November 26.-La Liberte pub
fishes a telegram from London stating that
England has offered to mediate between
France and China, and that Francs has &C
cepted the offer. The telegram also says
that England has recognized the interest
of France in Tonouin 10 justify the occu-
patton by the French OF both SontaS and
Bacninh, but England strongly advises
Frsnce TO pursue a conciliatory policy.
The Committee of Deputies on Ton9uin
credits examined Bourse, formerly Minis
ter to China, relative to Tonquin matters.
Ferry, Prime Minister and the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, were present at the exami-
nation. The committee will discuss the gov
ernnent proposals tomorrow. The Cham
b. r Of Deputies has begun q general debate
OF the budget.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
KNIGHTS OF LABOR DIVIDED.
A New order Created From the Old "A
Benefit Association.

Benefit Association.
BTNGHAMToN, November 26.-There has
be- n a break in the ranks of the Knights OF
Labor. 1t is determined by many mem
bers that it shall no longer be directed by
one man. The cause of the dissolution is
the arbitrary course pursued by Powderly,
of Scranton, who has tried to ride two
horses at once. He has been brought to
halt. The leaders in the revolt are VIM.
Secor, James Io2er, Wm. Crosby and James
Barnes. Three hundred aud fourteen per
sons have signed the roll Of a new order,
and applications for thirty.seyen charters
have been received. over 20) associations
of the Knights OF Labor refuse to sustain
enI ;1eiy HIGnSSsTe9 i6fr 1oi nSAshugAs
Order CT knights OF Labor will help the
sick, the orphan and the widow, but vii!
moi give one cent to Pennsylvania dema-
gogues. 1t is intended that it shall be a
benefit association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
PITTSBURGH IRON WORKERS
Re1use TO Resume Work al Reduced
Rates.

Rates.
PIIrsEURG, November 26-The employees
of the Superior rail-mill, of Allegheny, op-
Grated by A. Kloman & Co., hove been no
tilted that work will be resumed II they
will accept a reduction OF % per cent. in
wages. They have not given q formai
answer 10 this proposition, but 1t is known
If will be rejected. II the men do this
mem beys of the firm say they will eli such
orders as have come in since work vas sus-
Tended g week ago, and then shut down
until such time as the workmen are will
;ug to do ss they wish. No other firms
Rave proposed reductions, but several that
ruspended a week ago, among them Oliver
Rros. ard Phillips, have resumed opera
,iops. They give 60 assurance how long
work will be continued, and the general
n preston il thst the fires will not b1.n
.nyvhere more than three days week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27

N.sY who long suffered from urinary
~ d digestive disease, causing nervousness,
weakness and debility, after trying oiiters,
kidney medicines, iron medicines, ETC.
x;tbout benefit, have found permanent rs-
i;sf in from one to th rec bottles OF DIR. Coy
sct,'s yellow Dock and SarssParIlia. the
opjy perfect blood purifier and strengthen
-. Hundreds OF l..ters 10 III. propSie'o'f
have testified 10 its snpsro!ty owe: TIE
msny pretended cures 80 'srrely .dgsri!"
cd by mesns Of b-,sus e.tiG ;2ics i5,; are
bought and paid Tor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
WRAPPED IN DEEPEST MYSTERY.
A Companies 10 Rose Amber In Hsw

SExAEK. y. J.. November 26-The vic
tim Of q mysterious murder here is PhIbs
Rsulin, daughter OF David Raulin, . shoe
maker living at Roselsnd. The body vas
discovered on Sunday morning lying be-
hind Q elump OF uDderbush With the throst
cot and the clothes dissrrspged, indicating
that il Rad been dragged by the feet from
,te scspe of the murder on the road, where
va, pooi OF blood. She was not roobe'.
Her wounds we're inflicted py razor OF .
sharp knife, but Who committed the deed
Is wrapped in the deepest mystery. The
greatest excitement prevails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
HICKS PAsHA'S DEFEAT
Con nrm~a asd the Yasie st Khastss
InPTS0At0G.

Con nrm~a asd the Pssie ~ khsstssM
Iaepeastsg.
CArEo, November 2G.-Ths latest reports
from soudan confirmed the news Of the
defeat Of Hicks Psshs- Ths panic ct Khas.
,oum Is ,sid to be increasing, owing 70 The
rumors thst II Mshdi with q large force is
sdvancing upon that city, and has cut OF
all supplies 0f grain. Official advices. while
not confirming thess rumors, admit the
European. are Leaving KhsrtOun by bosts.
Two ,rsntports with gen S'srmss lesve
guSz tomorrow for suskim. Baker Pashs
viii probably com msnd the expedition.
Plans are being prepared for tbs foruhes-
ton Of Assouan. on the right bank OF the
Nile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
SWEEP THEM FROM THE LAND.
N MexIcaps Preparing for n Grand A.
sauIt On the Apaebes.

CHrHrAHrA, MEx., November 2G-All the
frontiersmen OF the mountain country Of
Arizona and New Mexico who have Q
grievance against the Apaches and other
Indians are welcomed by Governor Louis
Terrszss 10 join the Indian annihiiation
army. which 10 preparing 70 sweep the
Sierra Nadres, from the Poems Atlas min
ing camp, directly west Of this city, north
TO Arizona and New Mexico. All 'Ameri-
cans who will reanh here well armed can
share in the spoils OF scalps at 81 80 esch
and in ell captured sninisls, supplies and
ammunition. The country TO be trsyersed
comprises the BONANZA quartz mineral belt
of the continent IfGeneral Crook watches
we'll the borders he will have the desperaio
pacbe tribes Of the Sierra Msdres In his
grip within ninety days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
The Biggest Thing I Ever See"
's..'ss''s,'s.s..s ssss..''. ...s.'
1inS. stOGleS, and CIRRrS.

S'oeies are cigars in their cheapest form,
retailing at about one cent each, but every
body will have to translate the tips TO
suit himself; they're beyond me. Wheel.
irg must not forget 10 add before the
trsi starts, has the
LRrgest brewery In the United States.
Every town numbering more than 800 in.
bsbitants. you will please observe, has the
biggest something or other in the country.
Il may be no more than a factory for
purching holes in shirt buttons, but its
sure 10 be the largest in the country; "and
the place IL bound TO grow, Sir; can't do
nothing else Sir"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27

The fault with most all cough prepara:.
tiops is that they contsin morph,a, and
are absolutely injurious TO th7 stomacn
and nerves. The simple preparation of
T;i6 cherry bark. called Dr.. Wistar's Bal:
am ot.Wild Cherry, contains no morphia,
md re, will cure a cough or cold N i-ss
,iu,e ,hsu sny cttlsr compoun1. IL Is tas
.,.ly ,elise!e cure .or consumption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
CHEEsEMAN UNDER BAIL.
Lawyer .yassyckIe siiiI Alive. Hat
Likely 20 Die in y Few hours.

RurDGEToS, M November 2i.-Vansyckle.
the Democratic lawyer and politician, who
on Friday shot Cheeseman, the editor Of
the Patriot, and was then shockiDgly beaten
by the wounded II an, is is very low con
dition to-day. His eyes are closed. his nose
mashcd fiat, his forehead 'tripped 20 the
bone. bis lips swollen 80 that he can scarce.
~ Gpen his mouth. The attending pbysi-
cisr -. that IL be survives the shock he
is a'ptst certain TO die within q few hours
from the effects OF Inflammation. When
this staten, mt was msde the mayor sent
foT rhteien m and required him 10 give
g. go bail for his appearance IN court.
Vsu,yckle Is still IN jail. His friends are
willing 10 give bail for him, bat the physi'
cisus will not allow him 10 be moved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
BETTY AND THE BABY HAPPY.
sarxeaut Mason Receives His Pardon
With Joy.

ALBANY, n. V, November B.-Serseant
Mason received his pardon this afternoon
with many expressions Of joy and said that
he was a happy fellow. He said that he
was going back to Betsy and the baby, and
rronosed 10 work very hard to sustlin
hem. Since his Incarceration in the peni.
tppt;ary, March ~, lSS2, he has been at
work in he shoe shops. His conduct has
l.s.r most exemplary. Msson's vile a?i
family are now residing at Locust GrovA.
Va, his home. The prisoner hsd given up
sII hope OF being psrdoned. He c3rrcsp 'ud-
I'd regularly wish bis wife, receiving let
,er f7ors her ss lste rs yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
THE FORA BURNS CASE.
Evidence that viii Csaviet Car.
peateH.

pgc,TrR tit November 20 w. II. H.
Burns left here Is,t night fpr ~. Elmo TO
visit his sick wife. lie told your CORES.
pondent that he had a talk with Attorney
Forrest, at Lincoln, and the latter assured
him that 10 uch new evidence had been ss.
cured, and that Carpenter would certainly
be convicted Of the murder Of Torn Barns.
n. f,.rtber said that on Tuesday he would
20 10 Cairo on . u Issiop In the interest oi
The prosecution, but he refused 10 tell
whom he intended 10 ace at thst place.
Burns said he would not do Carpenter Der
so,al violence, a. he wA sure the Law
would punish him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
HURLED TO DEATH.
4 Brakeman Killed IN q Collision on
the Wabash.

BUSHNELL, Ills, November 26.-hA'ly
this morning Wabash freight train, run
ming 90 miles an hour, crushed into an
empty box car at Sciouto, nine miles west
Of here, which had been bio wn from toe
side track to the man track by wind
storm during the night. The engine s9d
nine cars we're wrecked. Brakeman Nc
Mullen was killed. The engineer wilt die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
n Geld Day In q. Past.

81. PAcL, Mrss.. November 0.-A cold
wave struck this city lste Last night Ths
Thermometer dropped 10 ninstssu shove
zero. The Northern Pacific Railroad ~.
ports from -four TO six inchss,of snoG drift
at Glsndivs, Miles City. Forsyths and Bill
ines. At each OF thsss places the thsf-
monster registered twelve below zero.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
Railroad Men ON q Strike.

New ORlEANs, November rs A numoer
of railroad laborers are on strike, to en.
force a rule thst only membsrs OF the
Freight Handlers Association shall b. em-
ployed. or thst they he given the, prefer
ence. Some railroads. refuse the deps2d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27

AKgxrucKY girl glories in head of
balr v hich is seventy inches long snd very
thick. but our chief glory is the numoHr "t
cure made recently ~ the rse OF Dr.
BUR, Cough syrup, tbs best remsty to'
coughs end colds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
ANex RelSian Cardinal.

LONDON, November pa Brussels dis
patch states that the Archbishop of Nansr
mas been appointed Cardinal and Primate
IF BELGIUM, and il is hoped this will settle
the questions at issue between the Vatican
eu q Belgium.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
Growing Very Tired.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-The Pfoteus
Court has adjourned till December l9lh.
The Secretary of War will summon Capt.
Pike, of the Proteus, and other witnesses
desired by General HaZen,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27

"v'BsI thing 20 eoodr' b the query Of .
poet somewhat confused. u he hes Q cold,
the only FOOD thing ws Know q 10 bottla
Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
the ONO FOOL

rsr,s n IN Cssssessest - The vbeti0
o. BasbO mso.
HArTronp. CosS, November b.-John
Wells, Of Martin. o., last Friday sold Tor
70 go lot OF land st wethsfs6sld. Ths
,sme afternoon he vas met BY bunko msn
10 Hartford, cleaned out Of ti, 100, ell he
bsd about him. When he aid be vss
broke" the s~indlsrs esnerously gsvs bin
back 800 70 get home with. He sss %
mortified over bis loss that he did not
notify the police till Tuesday. when the
bunko stetfcfs, Of course, wers far away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-27
SoiourBer Truth Dead.

BULL CREEK, MIcu., November @,
Sniourner Truth, the colored lectusess aud
,ibyl Gied here this moraing, aged los
years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
Uso and Abuse of Bathing,

A warm bath. with liberal use of cas-
tile soap, is best for cleanliness, and
night the best time. Twice a week is
often enough. Too frequent warm baths
debilitate the system. A cool sponge or
wet cloth bath should be taken daily for
It's tonic effect, and always in a warm
room. If strong and vigorous the best
time is the morning; If not strong, the
cold baths had better be omitted and
the tepid substituted. After exercise,
if greatly fatiguel, take no bath, but
rub down vigorously with dry towel.
If thoroughly warmed up but not tired,
take a tepid sponge bath standing.
Never take tub bath, except when
bathing for cleanliness. a warm shower
bath followed by cool sprinkling is
preferable to cold bath after exercise.
Vigorous exercise renders Turkish baths
wholly unnecessary; those should be re-
served for medical cases. Skin disorders
arc frequently caused by excessive bath.
ing and the use Of too much soap. AL
though general rules for bathing could
be given, every man must be guided by
his own physical condition and his oc-
cupation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
The Education OF Women.

Before we can decide what education
our daughters need we must know what
their lives are likely to be-, and what
demands life is likely to make upon
them. Luckily, we know in the main.
and the contingencies are such that we
may provide against them. So large q
proportion OF our girls will become
wives and mothers that our only safety
lies in giving all of them proper prepara-
tion for the life Of wives and mothers,
For such life they will need, first of
all, good physical health. So certain
and so imperative is this need, and 50
surely must neglect of it result in
wretchedness, that inattention to this
matter may fairly be called crimi-
nal. Yet in no other particular, perhaps,
is the education Of gisls more generally
neglected or more frequently misdirect.
ed. There is not only too little system
attic effort made to educate girls bodies
into supple Robustness, and to give
stamina and buoyancy to their constitu-
tions, but there is, too commonly. posi-
tive education in ill health given to
them. Very much that is most care
fully done for girls is directly productive
of Ill health, weakness, and want of
stamina. The care given to the COM
plexion, for example, by which too many
mothers mean only whiteness of the
skin, commonly consists of restraints
which break down the nervous system.
impair vitality, and invite invalidism.
This is not lecture OH hygiene, and it
IS no part OF our purpose to suggest the
proper hygienic governance of girls
lives. We seek only to emphasize the
Importance of properphysical training
as a necessary part Of the education Of
girls.
AS wives and mothers our girls are to
be, in AddiSOn's phrase, "the cement of
society,"" Without their purity and
grace, and intelligence and good temper,
society would crumble TO pieces. 1t will
be their task to keep the world sweet
and wholesome; to create, regulate, and
maintain social intercourse of q grace
full, profitable kind; to make life worth
living. 1t will be theirs to make homes
with the material means which men
furnish; to turn mere dwellng-houses
into centres of attractive domestic life.
Upon them chiefly will fall the duty of
ornamenting life, cultivating the worlds
taste, keeping it's moral nature alive.
and inspiring the men Of their genera
tion with high and worthy conceptions
of purity and duty. 1t will be theirs to
entertain the world, too, and to amuse
it in profitable ways; to minister in all
womanliness TO it's moral, physical, and
intellectual health and comfort. Women
only can create that sweet and whole
some atmosphere in which domestic life
springs into existence and dgrows. Above
VI aRsg aRsg RReYa2dh I'll h.,A thSS hr gd}e sd rear Gle
next generation of men and women, and
upon their fitness to discharge this task
well, the character of the future men
and women Of America depends.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
He smiled coldly, sarcastically.

He smiled coldly, sarcastically.
II think have read somewhere of a
man who had living soul in body to
all appearance dead.'
II have dead heart in a living body
"Your explanations, your prayers
your tears, your oaths, your sworn oath
written in your hearts blood, are al
nothing to me-"
"Can I be Of any service to you
pecuniarly or otherwise, madam?"
And Marguerite, poor, weak, wicked
Marguerite, who had sinned, but not
so deeply as you may have thought
knew that even her humility and re.
>pentance could never avail with the
man who had once worshipped her so.
She went away, poor Marguerite,
and Robert Egerton neither knew MOI
cared, for his heart was dead, and she
had been it's murderess.