davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
NEWS OF THE MORNING.
. ,sc;,, returns from New Jersey.

rs. oeic;,l returns from New Jersey
poominr Thurman for the Presidency
1Ia-,;,or the 10y preacher, breaks up a
dance. ,,,o-,od
Malone.
A NOundsviue gas well that is a regular
boomer. ,,,,
The long and weary vigil OF Maryland
mother.
;. { airsyile. :,
The murderer Of the St. Louis oolOFed
preacher found.
passenger train derailed on a Ne"
rrrlard railroad.
O. notorious shoplitters pulled in BY
the Chicago police.
,fte.s inordinate desire for seslskin
ssc,ue ends in divorce.
The dramatic furore created by an action
os,,e City Council at Steubenyllle.
ps-nba-dt sets all Paris in an uproar by
,s- ,mpersonation Of Lady Macbeth.
The "rium,d Knight a probable presi-
jsn,;al candidate. ArthurS chances.
man falsely imprisoned in the Ohio
rsri,sntiary in order TO shield the guilty
parties.
The Herber; Williams wedding again
r,.,roned snd Baltimore gossips are afford
ed choice morsel.
man. eccused Of political bribery, at
rorghkeepsie, y. Y, discharged for want
U, evidence.
ruo rsi'rosd officials OF an Eastern road
hort hundreds OF thousands OF dollars IN
heir accounts.
How the four huudredth anniversary OF
MIXERS birthday was celebrated through
or, al Germsny.
you,hiul and iove-smtt;en ONO
...r.e cope to Chicsgo, whence they ere
followed by an angry father.
The story told by wronged woman.
Ie,rsss 10 thousands, but djssraced and an
-u.rast IN the streets of a great city.
The defaul,ing Treasurer Of Jersey C;tg,
VLn cole - 600 and tied to Europe,
,.-rs up a. a barkeePer in Bloomington
The Gaa.lter Of a Connecticut preacher
a,.,. .,r her beauty and taleuts falls
..,m 10 tie tetrayer and her death TO-
.vs
The spectre os a dead maiden at Newark,
v.J.. appears to her sister and tells her
lie +, lonely in the grave and wants her
mother or sister to join her.
4 sI:ry resume Of the New York city
newspaper world by Charles Selby.' Th'
Herald. It's policy ard the men who have
made Il, lannon's. The Sun in many things
stead Of all OF its competitors. The men
wro cive it character. Two papers that
divide the honor of being the chief organs
.trAe Republican party.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, November lO.-The Presi-
dent has not yet received the annual re-
port of the head OF shy executive depart
ment. nor has he begun the preparation OF
his message to Congress, Notwithstanding
the neat descriptive paragraphs which
have been atioat in the newspapers for
fortnight or more, representing that "the
President spends his mornings IN the quiet
secusion of the Soldiers Home, busily en-
gagged in the preparation OF his annual
message" Last year he did not begin TO
write his message until about two weeks
before the assembling of Congress, and the
finishing touches were given to that docu-
ment on ly few hours before il was trans
mit;ed to tie Senate and House Of Repre-
sentauyes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
SHOCKING.
An innocent Man Confined il the
Ohio Psni!eatiary
To Shield the Guilty Ones Disgrace
and Shame.
A Woman Heiress to Thousands
Betrayed and Deserted
Becomes q Miserable Wanderer
in q Great City.

CoLvNEus, o., November lo.-on the
night OF November TO- 1879, an attempt vas
made to rob the bank at Germantown,
Montgomery county. John Tobias, George
Richard and John Stiffin were convicted Of
being implicated in the crime, and
sent to the Penitentiary. Sihn was
sent up for eight years. Tobias died
in July last Now comes George
Richard and makes an affidavit that Sallin
had nothing whatever to DO with the
affair that the robbery was attempted by
John Tobi as, George II. Hewitt and Henry
Tobias, a brother OF John and himself, aud
that Stiffin WAS sworn into the penitentiary
ia order 10 shield Henry Tobias, who 10
well known and respected citizen Of Ger
mantown. Another prisoner, named Chas.
Smith, confirms the affidavit. OF Richard
from alleged conversations with John
Tobias. in which he admitted Sutlin's inno-
Cence and his brother seTilt StGin is one
Of the best behaved men in the penitentis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11

OF the Union. II there were no New York,
Brooklyn papers would have better
field.
The reduction from four TO two cents by
the Times has added to its circulation, but
don't think the advertising has improved
any.
The Tribune.
Horace Greeley, the Ajax Of journalism
surrounded himself with young men OF
talent, some Of whom are yet on the Trib-
une, bnt l doubt me il they remember the
O. man except to keep his name on the
editorial page for the glory that it will shed
around Il. Whitelaw Reid went on the
Tribune from a county in Ohio which has
furnished a score Of writers to the press,
among them William ID. Howells.
Reid is unquestiopabiy man Of culture
little slippery it nay be, with q slish.
tendency TO estheticism. Greeley took him
from Washington to the home Office and
Whitelaw took himself the balance Of the
way. He controls the Tribune and the at
mosphere is healthier since Jay Gould let
20. The Tribune was being dragged from
its moorings TO the support OF corporations
and the people who swore by il in Greeleys
time, had begun to make faces 81 il. Reds
marriage has made him rich. His wife, the
daughter of d. o. Mills, the millionaire, is
jointly with a very delicste brother, the
heir 10 great fortune. The Stslwart els'
ment of the Republicans recognize the
Times as the party organ looking upon
Reid as 3 political snob. The paper has
good corps OF writer's and enjoys q healthy
pstronsge and its influence is not to be
belittled.
Philosophy.
There are no mushroom editors on any
Of these neat papers. Al! are journalists
Of long experience and tested ability. Re
member that, young man from the couR-
try, There is no mill.msSing newspaper
writers 10 order.
II You write n tragedy or 4 comedy il
doesn't follow that you C.n write Tor =
newspaper. The talent is a special one,
aud woe he unto him who thinks he gels II
with diploma,
know half million of editors IA ~,rhrg,
enough TO run all the newspapers in both
hemispheres, But fortunately the fool
xii Ier isn't dead yet.
Next week I'll talk OF Washington Jour
na!s, and come a little nearer home.
CHARLES SEIyY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
A QUAll-EATeR.
who Won n SiN-Hundrcd-DOiiar
Wager, Bat Doesn't Want Any More.

Who Won n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wager, But Doesn't Want Any More.
PITTSBURGH, November 1O.-Joseph
Weber, who made bet 10 eat brace OF
quail every day for twenty days, on
wages of $500, completed his task this after
noon promptly at two o'clock, eating the
last quail, after large amount OF difficulty,
in twenty five minutes. A large
crowd witnessed the finish, and
Weber's friends, who have won q large
amount of money, cheered their man in
the most hearty manner as the last vestis,e
of quail disappeared. Weber was not in
condition TO respond to their applause.
Quail diet has not agreed with him, and
for several days he has been i'll. Last night
be found it impossible to sleep more than
an hour at d time, eni walked long dis
,ances in the interval. This morning he
took ten mile walk, and at its finish at
lacked his last bird. He says he will never
engage in another contest of the kind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
THE PLUMED KNIGHT
Coming to the Front in the Race
for the White House.
Arthur Oysrflows With Joy at the
Result In New York,
While He Sheds a Tear on Billy
Mahone's Grave.
Ohio's New Senator--Payns, Thur
man and Jswett in the Ring.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Not for many
day has there been so much JOY in the
White House as to-day over the elections'
New York is specially the occasion OF re-
ioicing. Look at my State" said Arthur;
and mine" added Brewster, and Freling-
huysep looked as though he would like TO
add, land mine, too" But that profound
diplomatist was silent, as diplomats should
be regarding disputed questions. Notslnce
Arthur first tenanted the White House
has
His Heart Sxelied
as to-day. Although the result in Virginia
is set back, and Malone is upset in his
calculations, Arthur does not DOUBT tnat
the elections prove the country Is with
him. The conclusion follows as quickly
as thought that he is to be his own sue
cessor.
But the prevailing idea seems to be that
the chief elect of yesterday 8 election Will
be Blaine's temperance as candidate.
The reverse IN Virginia has given rise to
the old idea of solid North in offset to
a solid south" One OF the most expert
encsd Republican politicians ot tue day
said that he believed that this, with the
chance Of embodyinS in it a protective tar
i'll. would be the platform on which the
Republicans would go into
The Next Battle.
We may not so declare in exact words, but
it will be 80 in elect he continued.
Arthurs programme for dividing the
South has been spoiled by Mahones defeat.
While Arthur was counting largely on Ma
homes exploits, and the help the party
would derive therefrom, the Virginia lead.
er was being treated as poor relation,
kept in the next room, to be introduced or
not, according to the property he expected
would fall 10 him. MahOue will not he
introduced, but will be allowed to retire
through the back door, aud no sign allowed
as to where be has been all the while. Had
Virginia gone for Malone he would have
been paraded by the Administration as a
hero whose glory was his own. There 10 q
belief thst this will cause Malone hence
forth to pick his company, and not 20 ask
any servant of the Administration to take
in his card.
Mr. Blaines name has been in more
mouths to-day than for month, and as
frequently as any in the mouths OF Stal-
warts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
mAHoNE'S MAN RIDoLEsERGER
VIII No Longer PIay TaiI 10 the Kite
of the BO@s, 80 Knowing Ones Say.

of the BOss, 80 Knowing Ones Say.
WASHINGTON, November 10. - Leading
Virginiaus who have visited the Capital
since the election, say that Riddleberger is
too young a man and too ambitious for his
future to adhere TO Malone; that it will be
found that he will pursue very conserya-
tive course in the Senate, taking care to
show that he is under no obligations to the
senior Senator: that he has been very reti-
cent for some time, and during all the late
canvass has kept alOof from active partici-
patton in the contest beyond his own
county; that Malone has been suspicious
of his attitude for some time and has been
desirous of making him declare himself,
but without much effect. Virginia Demo
Gratis say that Riddleberger would be very
foolish 10 take place as the tail to Mahone's
kite, now that the latter hss lost his hold
upon the State. He Riddlebergerl holds a
position which, if made the most of, will
place him at the head OF the white Democ-
racy of Virginia, and that he has too much
sense 20 throw il away. In reply to the
argument that he would be open to the
charge of treachery by such 3 course, it is
declared that he owes nothing 70 Malone
and is free 10 do as he pleases.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
The ARTHUR BOOM
neing We'll worked In the Empire
state.


WASHINGTON, November l0.-lt is street
gossip here to day that conference OF
New York politicians is on the tapis to
discuss Mr.. Arthur's availability for the
Presidential nomination. New York Re.
publicsns since the election have taken an
active stand for Arthur, and it is pretty
evident from indications that boom is
contemplated. Hon. James ID. Warren,
Chairman of the New York Republican
Committee, is here and sn enthusiast for
Arthur. In an interview he says: New
York will certainly so Republican next
year
What feature OF the election do you
base this conviction upon, Mr.. Warren
was asked.
~ pom the fact, as shown by the elec.
ton, that We have large reserve vote yet
We didn't get out more than - per cent
Of the Republican vote, but all who came
out voted the ticket through aud through"
will New York be for Arthur next
year" the reporter inquired.
"Oh, | can't say rs 10 that, answered
Mr.. Warren; that is too far ahead. am
for Arthur myself, but don't know how
the State will 20. New York will vote next
year for the Republican candidate, whoever
that may be, and have no doubt we will
nominate strong National ticket
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
A BIG CRIMINAL HAUL.
~ Notorious Saop Lifters Arrested
In Chicago.

In Chicago.
'El,,,p. November IA desperate
taEd o. shor.;ters was arrested here to-
day. \ iami Y relationship exists between
the band and each is reputed celebrated
cruins.. one OF the leaders WIS Miss
Nary smith, alias Klein Smith, who mas
lust been re- sassd from Blackweirs Island
There Ntre three other women and two
men IN the gang arrested. The gang have
ralded most of the prominent stores in
thus city, conducting their operations in
SkIAtUl manner. Iaey drove TO the stores
IN an elegant CsT isge, one of the men oil
clating as cUaChman, and invariably made
purchases while engaged in their thieying
operations. The three women were detected
today In millinery house with valuable
ostrich feathers cOLCea,ed about their cloth.
ing. At Miss Klein smiths house were
iound trunks hlled with miscellaneous
articles. While engaged in looking after
'he women desperate fight ensued with
The two men, who We're finally oyerpawered
and isEen into custody. II is as vet impos-
sole TO ascertain the extent of their detre.
UatiOns, but they are known 20 haze oper.
si,d IN several cities in the East. AMI IN
nave gained thousands Of dollars worth Of
llunder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
OHIO'S NEW SENATOR.
Indications that Henry Il. Payne will
be ElecirI in Penilleion's Seal.


be- Elected to Pendleton's Seat.
CLEVELAND, November l0.-The frieadso OF
Henry b. Payne Giaim that he will have
majority of votes on the 6rst ballot for
United States Senator. Since the election
in the Eastern States the Payne men feel
mole confident than ever and claim that
the Presidential nomination will either fall
TO Payne or to Thurman. Payne and
Hosdly are spoken of for q Presidential
ticket thus uniting the new aud the old
Democracy, so called.
Republicans as we'll q Democrats favor
Payne for Senator, and the only element
that will oppose him is the labor unionists
who have sn idea that he would favor the
Standard Oil Company, in which he is in
terested. Notwithstanding this rumor, il
IS well known that the two labor legislators
elected from this county, as well as all the
other members from northern Ohio will
vote for Payne from the first.
General Durbln claims that he will have
thirty votes on the first ballot and Psndle-
ton claims twenty-five. New candidates
are coming to the front from all parts of
the State, and, leaving Payne out of the
question, things are badly mixed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
A SUFFERING PEOPLE.
Jamaica Once More Agftated by its
Wrongs,

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, November 10.-Politi-
cal agitation has again broken out. There
was procession yesterday and the streets
were densely thronged. A public meeting
was afterwards held in the City Hall.
Resolutions were passed expressing disap-
pointment that no reply had been received
from the Queen to the representations of
people OF Jamaica, and that new Governor
had been appointed without any assurance
from the Queens Minister that the griev-
their wrongs removed. 1t was also resolved
that there shall be no taxation without rep.
sentation. II there was the colony would
refuse to pay taxes and would offer pas.
siye resistance, leaving the Government to
collect the taxes at the point OF the bay
onet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
AN iEIReSS 10 THOUSANDS.
Hat Di.grncc<i md an OutcRst tn th
htFrets ,,f a q. .rentStt

Hat Di.g raced md an OutcRst tn the
htF~ets ot ~ GrcHt cay.
NFw NnRE, November lh-t;rorre 4.
Mott, Brooklyn la.yer, tells this storyo
q handsome young woman, aged ahout
twenty two years. who gives her name s
Annie johnson, Of Virginia. She proposes
TO bring n suit TO recover $1,000 for breach
Of promise OF marriage against captain
Thomas Pcarsall, Of Rockville Centre,
Long Island. According TO the plaintiffs
story she is the only heir and daughter of
a wealthy Virginia oyster planter. Sh"
says that she Grst met Captain PeAgia' Al
her fathers home and Was
Induced 20 EIope with Hin
after an Acquaintance Of six weeks. Thy
were 10 have been married on arriving in
N,w York. Although Pearsall, who Is n
", II known Long Island sporting man. IN
roiuCod Miss Johnson rs his wife. shs de
Ciares that they are not married. After
hnyirg lived together for nearly three
months Pcarssll few days ago suddenly
left for parts unknown.
Pestsall and his supposed wife boarded
for severs weeks at l.OAs Hotel In Rock
Vile Certre, where he left her. Having no
means Of support
The for.akrn Woman Engaged Herself
as houseKeeper 10 a family in the village.
Being unable 10 retain her position because
Of IL hcnt ia she returned 10 the hotel The
proprietor OF the hotel, Henry l.olr.
agreed tn afford her home for one
week. Miss Johnson says that at midnight
| on Saturday last she was by force carried
from her bed and uut OF the hotel by three
men who subsequently, III used her aud
kept her for two days prisoner in the
hshermsns hut, near Christian Hook
| owned 10y one Of the men, named Charles
| Rhodes.
| RegRIDing Her Liberty
| she made her way back 10 the hotel. dis
tance OF three miles, but was denied al
| nittanCe. she subsequently applied for
| admission tO tho queens County Poor.
hOuse, on lisrnum Island, but was refused.
| because she was not q resident OF the coun'
". Almost Starving she wandered ~ the
residence Of Mr.. Mott. at Pearsalrs where
| she was given food and shelter.
| The deserted woman says she would
Rather Die Thna Retura DisGrarcA
TO her Virginia home. Miss Johnson claims
F! 10 be heiress TO her fathers estate, worth
| over ~ v,".
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
APPLICATION FOR LISTING BONDS
On the New York stock Exchange
some First Mortgages.

Nrw YORK, November l0.-APp.ication
has heen made for listing the following
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange:
Pittsburgh, Bradford and Buffalo Railroad
Company first mortgage bonds Nos. 70l to
SEQ, making a total OF $4,000; Chi
csgo and Western Indiana, S3,%o0.n)O
il FIRST mortgage six per cent.
gold bonds and $lO,5OO.COO in gene
raj six per cent bonds. There is a provis-
ion for the formation of a sinking fund TO
pay oil the latter lssUe at lOj, after Janu-
sry l, 1856 The redemption is to be by lot
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, S.
OOO,CC0 series 4. add s. O0J O1O series B, six
per cent. bonds, OF which So, 100, 100 is al
ready issued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11

A remedy that has proyeR itself never
fsilipg cure for scrofula and all syphilitic
disorders must quickly cure less terrible
blood diseases DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Ssrssparills is such perfect blood
purifier and strengthener Of bodily func.
tions that it cures the above diseases even
when Hot Springs and all other treatment
has failed. Remember, it is absolutely
free from mineral poisons, and will not in
juTe the most delicate constitution. Its
use will make you feel buoyant strong and
we'll, and will rid your system of all blood
impurities and every internal and ex,erns.
indication of disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
THE MURDERED PREACHER.

Asa Arrested VIE Aeeuses shs
shepherd Of Intimacy With lsis
wife.
sr. LOUIS, November lo.-AIlsn Moore, Q
cSlored man. was arrested tonight for the
murder Of the oolossd preacher, David
Hsnkins, BY an unknown party. II nov
;rsnspires that Allen suspected HAnkins Of
thrests 10 kill him several times. He lived
about one hundred yards froo Hsntins
house. He disguised bimsslf In fsmsls II.
tire, and, altar firing the shot, ran home.
where be remained all dsy. All che col
ored people In the peighborhood assemblsd
on the spot after the murder, but Moore
vas not tbere. This aroused suspicion aud
investigation. The circumstances are strong
sgAinst him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
LOVE ON A LARK.
Two Loye.Smitien Ohioans Eiop~. Asl
the Angry Father Follows Them 20
chicago.

the Angry Father Follows rh-m -
chicago.
Cmr'ano. November i0.-A tall, broad.
.hou d, red sir tooter strobe into . popular
Chicago hotel at . late hour few nights
sgo, ana after writing his autograph 10 tlss
register, baued out . big revolver and
pair Of hsndcuFs, and gave them TO the
clerk 'cr safe keeping. That man was r.
Nunevil!cr sr., OF Clyde, Ohio. and he
had come 10 this city In search Of Lis six
teen year cd daughter, who eloped last
week with n young fellow named CIauis
sweet Miss NuOevilIe II very handsome
yrung 'edy, puln
Tho Belle OF Her village
home. A short time sxo, Sweet, whose
fsther edits paper near Clyde, met Mis-
NUneviI Ier, and fell In love st first sight.
But there were various obstacles Ia the
way Of their marriage. snd 90 the young
folks determined 10 take matters In thsiF
own hands. Accordingly. one day last
week they quietly left homs, and not Q
glimpse has Mr.. NuneviIlsr had Of bis
daughter from that day 10 this.
Young Sweet ba, always been en- ardent
admrer OF Chicago, and this, with other
crcTmstancss. made Mr.. Sunsvillsr beiisvs
the irusnt couple had come to this city, 90
he came here In pursuit. Lie has spent
sevsrsI days
asapehtsg this city
snd q number Of neighboring places for the
pair, but as yet they have succeeded is
sludirg bis vigilance. IL they are 10 this
vicinity. The old gentleman Is very much
e1ci,sd about his daughters sIopemsnt,
and should he get hold OF Sweet be would
make 1t exceedingly inYres.ing for the
young man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
The Fora Rurus Murtle-

AiN'eLS, Ill, November lO.-The prelim
nary examination of Orrin \. Carpenter
V' the murder of Fora Burns, was coz
''ucsd this morning, and Immediately ur-
"a Tie conclusion of the closing speech for
,he prosecution, Carpenter was released to
SeCIfe bOnGs for his temperance when
S;no. S"a"tto. \ crowd followed Carpenter to
"'s none, but acted in quiet aud orderly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
WILL GIVE UP IN DISGUST.
The Pennsylvania Legislature to Ad.
jOurn at once.


HARRISBURG, Pa, November l0-On the
authority of prominent Administration
member of the House it is stated to o,night
that the House Appropriation Committee
will on Tuesday next report an appropria-
tion bill for the expenses of the extra ses.
sion up to December l, when the Legisla.
ture will adjourn. The same gentleman
saws that the administration recognizes the
fact that it has not been endorsed, and the
best thing now to do is to adjourn the Leg
islatUre as speedily as possible. Lieutenant
Governor Black, in conversation tonight,
said hat the only course left the Legisla.
ture is 20 adjourn at once. While there is
the hest authority for the statements given
above, yet it is asserted that the Democrats
are preparing more apportionment bills in
the hope of tricking the Republicans into
an abanGonment OF their ultimatum. This
will not succeed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-11-11
A PASSENGER TRAIN DERsILsD.
An Innoceni Cow Throws Train From
the Track.

RosrcN, November l0-A passenger train
on the Salem and Lowell. Railroad, was de-
rallied by a COW this morning, and the loco
motive and entire train went off the track.
The engine turned upon one side and is
wrecked. The engineer. Alpha Clement, is
probably fatally injured. None of the
forty passengers were injured more seri-
ously than by q shaSing up.
Later information from the train which
met with the accident at the Chelses Cross
ing, states that no one was injured except
the engineer, who was slightly hurt The
road officials say no passenger car went Oh
the track.