davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22
New York Dry Gnn.1s

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--The market has been
very quiet in all departments. Small orders and
selections keep trade alive, but unreasonable
weather in the way of high temperature checks
the consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

Cows with calves sold at an average of s55 per
head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

WHITE LEAD.

SLIlctil pure
lois of 6OOpounis 65 Tins6 *
PUgE GINED PAINTS.
IN cans or pals quarts. hait gallons, one gallon
and TWO gallons, packed six gallons in case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22

Prime mercantile paper 506 per cent.
Sterling exchange, hankers' bills weak at
SASH do. ex. demand, S4.84A.
Produce exports for the week, S6,4O3,O 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
PICTURES AT A PREMIUM.
The Enormous Demand for Cleveland's
Photographs.

The Enormous Demand for Cleveland's
Photographs.
ALBANY, n. Y, September IA pho.
tographer in this city reports large sales Of
Governor Cleveland's pictures. You
would be surprised he said to-day TO see
our orders from Maine and California. If
Clevelands majorityis to be gauged by the
pictures sold of him it will be phenomenal.
Photographers all over the country have
written me offering any price for mega
tive. In their letters they say that they are
besieged with orders for Clevelands photo
graphs, and they cannot supply the de-
mand.
"Do you sell many photographs for
Blaine"
I'VE sell ten times as many of Governor
Clevelands."
This is accounted for, perhaps, by the fact
that Blaine is we'll photographed, while
Cleveland is comparatively new man.
There goes filled order for 10000 to
Wisconsin remarked the photographer,
pointing to an express package, II cannot
tell you how many more thousands have
yet to ship. l gave up the task of counting
the sales long ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The: Tail of the Ticket on Buckeye
Soil.
ERIE, Pa, September l9.-Committee Of
Erie Republicans met General Logan at
Dunkirk, this morning, and upon reaching
this city at o'clock, he was greeting by
the Plumed Knights and other Republican
clubs who escorted him to the Reed House,
where the party breaktasted. In the mean
time crowd Of fourteen thousand assem-
bled in front of the hotel. In response to
a call the Senator was introduced by Con-
gresham Brainard and made brief ad-
dress, the tenor of which was the urging OF
Republicans to close ranks, which is under
stood to refer to the Congressional
fight in this district, where Hon. W. Lecote
and Captain G. W. Mackey are the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates respec-
lively. General Logan thanked the people
cordially for their hearty reception, and
introduced Judge Allen, of Youngstown,
who also referred 10 the Congressional stu
aticn. At noon the distinguished visitors
accompanied by the Youngstown, Ohio, re
ception committee arrived on special
train via the Erie & Pittsburg Railroad.
Halts will be made at Sharon and New
castle, Pa, but Youngstown and Canton,
Ohio are the objective points. There is
great enthusiasm among the Republicans
of this city over the Generals visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
THE LATEST MOOSE.
How Isaac Was Swung on at Chicago.

How Isaac Was Swung on at Chicago.
CHICAGO, September l9.-Isaac Jacobson
was hanged in the county jail here to-day,
at three minutes after noon. The prisoner
passed a quiet night, retiring at one o'clock
and sleeping until Eve, when he arose and
ate breakfast He walked composedly to
the scaffold. No hitch occurred in any of
the sheriff arrangements. The condemned
mans neck was broken in the fall.
The crime for which Jacobson was hung,
occurred on April %, 1894. At I o'clock
on the morning of that day, he stepped
quickly up to George Bedell his former en-
ployer, and drawing revolver shot him in
the head. His victim died the following
day. Bedell was the proprietor Of carpet
beating establishment, and jacobson was in
bis employ, but was discharged on account
of drunkenness. When Bedell paid him off
there was a dispute as to the amount paid
him. He went away, purchased revolver,
reappnared the next morning and commit
ted the deed without any warning what
ever. jacobson was Finnish sailor, and
since his conviction, claims that he had
been drinking heavily, and was not entirely
responsible
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20


Cincinnati received dispatches from opera
tors all along that railroad from Cincinnati
10 LAFAYETTE, Ind, inauiring If the earth
quake shock had been felt in Cincinnati, and
stating that il had been perceptible at the
Offices from which the enquiry was sent.
About 3 O'Clock the Cincinnati
operator perce;yed slight tre-
NOR in the building. The same
thing WIS noticed in various Offices in the
city, but was not attributed TO the earth
quake until the dispatches from the west
came in. II was quite different in some
Of the suburbs of Cincinnati. In Clifton
the agitation was so violent as to
Ring Bells On Tables,
and in some instances doors were shut In
Cummipsyille a northwestern ward of Gin
cinnati, the tremor was telt so distinctly as
to cause quite an alarm not only in the pub
lie schools whore the pupils were With diff.
culty kept in their seats. but the private
house of CAPTAIN Frazier, at Cumminsville,
was so violently shaken that the inmates be-
came alarmed. In the Morninpton school
honse in the northeastern mart ef Gncin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
THE SINEWS OF WAR.
Blaine Contributions Pouring In.

Blaine Contributions Pouring In.
WASHINGTON, September l9.-Athough
the squeezing committee are getting little
of the money, department employees are
making contributions with considerable lib
erality 10 help Blaine in Ohio and other
pivotal States. They have an idea that in
former years there has not been the wlsest
use of money, and are looking to the busi
ness themselves Since it has become
known that Blaine is going to travel in his
own behalf the contributions have been
many times over what they were before,
and the arrangements for going home to
vote have been pushed with corresponding
zeal. This is as true Of Democrats as Of
Republicans.
One OF BIaIne's Theatrical Tricks.
AUGUSTA, Me-, September l9.-Several
warrants were issued today for the arrest of
J. R. Reavis, the correspondent OF the New
Yord World, who sent to the paper a list OF
persons whom he alleges had accepted
bribes on election day TO vote the Republl-
can ticket. Some Of the persons whose
names had been used, it is alleged, now say
that they did not vote at all, while others say
thew voted the Democratic ticket. The war.
rants have been put into the hands OF
Sheriff Libby, to be served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
DIAMONDS IN THE DRINK.

a Beautiful Woman Found in the Ohio.
PITTsBURGH, September l9.-Late last
night, as two men were rowing across the
Allegheny, just below the Union bridge, the
boat struck an obstruction, near the ALE
gheny shore. The oarsman steadied his
boat with the left oar and his companion,
cautiously leaning over to the right side,
struck a match and shaded it with both
hands until the feeble flicker developed into
a tiny blaze. Then, while the momentary
fash lasted, he held it over the dark waters.
A CHASTITY Sight
met their gaze. The end of the oar was
fastened in the meshes of a dress and pull
ing it to the right just a little, corpse float
ed into full view. The quiet ripple of the
river, with only the soft sound of constant
swish-swash, moved it hither and thither
until il seemed once more imbued with
movable lite. A second more and the light
vas out In the inky darkness the two
men lifted the body into the boat and rowed
back to Pittsburgh.
In giving up its dead and revealing a
mystery the river had cast up the remains
Of beautiful young woman. There was
magnificent head Of light brown hair, so
thick that the tresses seemed scarcely wet
through from long immersion. The face,
small and ovalshaped, although now terri
bly, blOated and disfgured by the water,
still
Showed Traces Of Beauty.
Apparently she was not more than 20 or %
years of age, of medium size and weighing
probable $50 pounds. She wore earrings
Of diamonds which sparkled with unsulied
lustre, a small lace pin at her throat and
heavy gold ring on the third finger Of her
left hand Her dress was of dark green
cloth and she wore black jersey. From
all appearances she had been in the water
fully a week.
4 Perfect Mystery.
There was nothing in her clother that
would give any idea of who she is. All her
pockets were empty. The ring on the third
6nger of her left hand might indicate that
she was q married woman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
BLAINPs WHITE SLAVES.
Interested in the Starvation OF Ohio
Miners.
HIS POSITION CLEARLY DEFINED,
Blaine as an AtfuI Dodger--Daniel Man.
ning's Cheerful PredictiOn--Logan
at YOungstown---MOney Be-
coming More Plentiful.
CAMPAIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP

CLEVELAND, o., September l9.-There is
much excitement among the miners of the
Hooking valley over the discovery that
James G, Blaine is the leading spirit Of one
of the coal syndicatss that is just now en-
gagged in starving its men into revolt and
importing pauper laborers to take their
places. The Democrats are making the
most Of the opportunity and are sowing
documents on all sides. The disclosures
were made through the discovery of copy
of the Cleveland Herald, a Republican news
paper, dated December l9, 1888, which con-
tains
A Special Dispatch From New York,
saying:
Inquiries about the Standard Coal and
Oil Company haYe been set on foot here by
the dispatch from Columbus saying that the
company had made an assignment there.
According to Bradstreet's reports the COM
pany was incorporated eighteen months
ago, with an organized capital of So, ,OOO,,
600. Thirty thousand acres of mineral
land in the Hooking Valley were purchased,
and 100000 spent in opening up and
equipping a small part OF the property.
Several iron companies were brought up,
and it was the evident design to absorb the
various companies of the valley and con-
troll the business of W. d. Lee, ofNorwalk,
O., who was the original promoter Of the
schemes Among the directors and the
largest stockholders were James G. Blaine,
Eugene Hale, of Maine, and Gov. Charles
Foster, of Ohio.
The company was organized under the
name of the Ohio and Western Coal and
Iron Company The capital stock was
fixed at ST, ,OOO 900 and all the old stock
wiped out. Specials from these points have
already described how these syndicates of
the Hooking Valley
Deal With Their Miners.
How much concerning the interest Of
Blaine and Foster in these syndicates Gov.
Hoady knew when called to the scenes Of
the late riots is unknown, but it is alleged
that his hesitation in ordering out the
troops was due to his belief
that the Democracy's interests would
be best subseryed if Blaine and Foster were
suffered to settle their troubles with their
men without the aid of Democratic interfer-
ence. The Hooking and other mining re-
gions will soon be flooded with campaign
literature, showing up Blaine's connection
with these synd.cates. The political effect
cannot be underestimated for the enraged
miners are ready to eternally blast any one
interested as a capitalist in the syndicates
which have given them the alternative of
working at pauper wages or gong with their
families into the streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
IN INDIANA.
40 Material Damage Reported.
PqkrIANg, septenbT l9.zAsightsAeek
of sapih9gske-was felfshis afternoon.

of sarihaqske'was felfshis Afternoon.
RED KEY, September ia slight shock
Was felt here Several business men ran
into the street to see II the buildings were
falling and ascertain the cause. There
was great excitement for few moments.
ALBANY, September I9.-The earthquake
shook large brick buildings so the inhabi
tants thought they were going to fall to the
earth.
BEAVER DAN September l9.-There was
a very severe shock here Everything was
considerably shaken up and there was great
excitement No damage was done except
to glassware and kindred articles
Fl. WAYNE, ISD., September l9.-At
2:45 p, m, simultaneous with the shock at
Fl. Wayne, all the towns on the line Of the
TT Wayne, Cincinnati 4 Louisville Rail.
road in Wells. Blackford, Delaware and
Henry counties experienced strongly per
ccptible shock Of thirty seconds duration.
From North to South.
MUxCiE, IyD., September ia distinct
earthquake shock passed through the State
from southeast TO northeast at 2:30 o'clock
today. 1t was felt distinctly here and at
indianapolis, Parker, Selma, Winchester,
Anderson, Duukirk, New Castle, Cambridge
City, Ind. The other places named gener-
ally report the same results as noticed here,
viz Building shaking, glass broken, furni-
ture moved, dishes and tinware falling from
tables, shelves, etc, and people running
into the streets frightened. There was but
one distinctly marked shock accompanied
by loud rumbling The clerks at the
depot here thought an engine had run into
the building. No serious damage is re.
ported
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
Logan at Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., September l9.-Gen.
John A. Logan arrived here this evening
from Rochester, n. Y. The special train
bearing Logan and escorting committee
from Youngstown left Erie, Pa, at ll:3O.
At Girard, Conneautsville, EinsIne, James
town. Greenville and Sharpsville Logan
made speeches to large crowds At Sharon,
Pa, Logan
Spoke for 80 Minutes
to IL 600 people on the fair grounds. At
West Middiesex and Pulaski there
were immmese crowds At New
Castle Gen. Logan and escort left
the train snd we're conveyed in carriages to
the public square by FIVE hundred members
of the Blaine and Logan clubs. Five thou
sand people were addressed BY Logan,
Judge King and C. 81. Andrews Of Youngs-
town. 1t Lowellville and Hazelton the
ovations rendered Logan were magnificent
At Youngstown ten thousand people had
assembled and escorted him TO theresidenee
Of C. q. Andrews. whose guest Logan Is
while in the city. Tomorrow afternoon
Logan. Kelly Of Peoria, Powell Clayton OF
Arkansas, General Noyes Of Cincinnati and
Private DalzeH VIII address the people on
the Fair Grounds II Is thought 5000
people VIII be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
IT SHAKES 'EM UP.
The Earthquake Felt Over a Wide
Area.
REPORTS FROM SEVERAL STATES.
Houses Rocked, Dishes Ratified, Goods
Tkrown from Shelves in Stores,
Windows Broken and Peo-
pie frightened,
BUT NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE.

EVANSVILLE, O., September l9.-[Ex-
elusive. The earthquake shock in this
city, was quite heavy. 1t was felt at about
2:40 p. m, local time, lasting about five
seconds. 1t was felt throughout the city.
The Opera House. Court House, Clarendon
Hotel and number of the largest build
ings in the city quivered in every part. 1t
was most severely felt in the upper
stories of the larger buildings. The walls
of the Signal composing rooms, situated on
the third floor, vibrated fully an inch at the
top. The Deputy Sheriff, in his Office at the
Court House, wa. nearly thrown from his
chair as he sat at his desk Men and women
rushed from their houses expecting the
roofs to come rafting about their heads.
A Low Rumbling Sound
resembling thunder accompanied the shock.
John W. King. a PROMINENT attorney, was
sitting in his house when the shock came.
He says the trough Of the shock was from
North to South. The SCOT and plaster in
his chimneys ratified down in great pro-
fusion. This house it is said swayed fully
an inch at the top. In the machine-shops
of the city the iron and machinery were
terribly ratified. In some Of the factories
where girls are employed great
confusion was created and the employees
rushed pell NELL to get out. From sur
towns come reports ofthe shock
having been feltwith great distiuctness.
At Cumberland dishes were ratified from
the cupboard and glass broken in the win
dows. So for there has been no damage re-
ported here.
But One shock Was Felt
although others were specially warched for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
OHIO.

The following appears in the reports from
the National Democratic Committees head
quarters:
Certain influential Western Democrats
have called a, the Democratic headquarters
in this city to protest against the present
Democratic policy Of stalking so much
upon the October election in Ohio. These
Western Democrats say that the Repubi-
cans have set a trap for the Democrats in
that State, and they regret that the man
ayers here do not see it. One Democratic
politician, man of great wealth and in
fUence, said:
"You are making q great mistake IN
claiming Ohio. 1t is also another mistake
10 make great struggle for the State. You
are raising Democratic anticipanons, so far
as Ohio is concerned. Ohio is almost GER
tain 10 be Republican in October, and by
tha extraordinary claims that are being
made by the Democratic managers here
YOU are paving the way to serious set
.sCk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
Mr.. HENDRICKS.

He is n Little Stiff from His Shaking Up.
INDIANAPOLIS, September l9.-Ex-Gov.
Hendricks returned to this city from Hi
nois to-day. He is somewhat bruised and
stiff from the shaking he experienced in the
railway wreck Wednesday, but will 60 to
Hamilton, Ohio, tomorrow, and deliver an
address. He goes to Pleasant Lake, steu-
ben county, on the 23d, and Shelbyville on
.La 05tb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
Heavy Failure.
Grant Calls on Rlaine.

NEw YoRx, September ls.-General
Grant called on Blaine to-day, A long
conversation ensued. Aaerward Blaine
drove through Central Park with Wm.
Waher Phelps. Mr.. Phelps dined With
Mr. Blaine on their return. The report
that Blaine was 70 be serenaded was erron-
Gus. Tomorrow, however, he will visit the
National Republican headquarters and there
receive the compliments OF serensde.
President Arthur is expected tomorrow.
Monday Blaine viii 90 to Philadelphia,
lie will return TO New York on Tuesday
and on Wednesday leave for the West VIA
RrEsln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
TOO MUCH COLD WATER.

An Effort said to be Afoot TO Have st.
John Withdraw In Blaine's Behalf.
New YoRK, September l9.-It was said
at the Democratic headquarters tonight
that one of the purposes of Mr.. Blaines
visit to this city was to secure the with
drawal OF St. John, the Prohibition candi-
date. The information of this purposed
movement was given by leading PrOhibi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
THE TWO WILSON'S
Address Large and Enthusiastic Audi
ancaa YaatardaY

Address Large and Enthusiastic Audi
ences, Yesterday.
FAIRMoUST, WA, September lS-l Ex-
elusive. Hon. W. L. Wilson, candidate
for Congress, and B. F. Martin, elector for
the Second district, addressed large audi
ence, consisting of six hundred people in the
Court House here tonight. Mr.. Wilson is
recognized as being one of the best orators
in the State, and his majority in the dis
trict is concededto be at least two thousand.
The Democrats will carry this county BY a
majority of over three hundred.
After the speaking a large concourse of
people rendered Messrs Wilson and Martin
q reception at the Continental Hotel, and
they were also serenaded by the Palatine
band. The speech of Wilson is pronounced
by prominent Republicans as heing the best
ever delivered in Fairmont
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
4" CLEVELAND WILL WIN"

The Prediction of the Chairman of the
New York Democratic Committee.
NEw YoRk, September ls.-Mr. Daniel
Manning, chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee, speaking Of the outlook yester-
day said: This is the first time have
spoken with regard to the campaign Peo-
pie msy say what they please, but Grover
Cleveland Is going to be our next President.
Perhaps i ought not to say to much, bat l
have the most relsble information from all
over the coantry, which assures nae Of what
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
The Coming Governor.

MIDDLEBoURSE, W. Va, September 10
Exclusive. Hon E. Willis Wilson spoke
here to-day. He was well received by all
and made mastery speech, after which
Mr.. Parks, candidate for State Senator,
made short speech. Throughout the meet
ing was 8 success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
rnnrnToked MurIier.

LrxcHBuRG, Va, September l9.-Gress
excitement exists in Amherst county over
the unprovoked murder last night OF Sam
uel Mitchell, l6 years old The boy, in com:
pany with two others, were in search OF
cows when they arrived st hunters camp
in the woods occupied By three men Geo.
Fortune one Of the msn, ordered Mitchell to
carry beer keg for him. The boy refused
and Fortune s..ot him dead on his refusal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
ANoTHEs CASE.

A Young Giri Eiopss with - fslsss.
ALsayr, Septsmbef I9.--Consdsnsoss
excitement prevails IN The village Of LAs-
singburg over the eIopement Of On lsJsss-
old giri, the daughter Of rsspsctsbls pr.
en,s. With an Indian. A bsod Of Indisas
recently encamped near Renssises P.sk.
and the medicine man d the tribe bed
been otseryed pairing attention. 70 ths gid.
When tie Indians ish The girl also dap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
The Mutt Family.

UNoSTOvS, Pa, September l9.-The
funeral Of Annie Mutt took place this after
noon and the remains were followed TO the
grave by 9 large cortege. There was no
autopsy. as in the physicians opinion the
death resulted from natural causes. Little
Nellie and Mrs. Wells, mother Of Mrs.
Mutt, are much better and it is thought
thev will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20

Hyoa are troubled with Sores aches,
peius and general weakness Of the various
bodily functions, don't be deceived By the
advertisements of bittsrs, kidney medicines,
etc, whose certificates Of pretended cures.
sre ohen paid for. Pa. your trust N that
simple remedy called Dr. Guysotss yellow
Dock and SefssparllA It VIII cure you bJ
purifying the blood and STRENGTHENING the
reak portions Of your b5dy. You VIII also
end II very refreshing to the brais and ner-
vets system. The propnetors receiye han
dreds Of letters bessoving uPon 1.-THE high
est praise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20
salrntionist. Rotten.egged.

LOCkPoRr, y. Y, September l9.-The
Lockport Salvation Army has been rotten
egged BY boys during their shouting pa,
rades for the past two or three nights, and
tO-nigh, the Board Of Police Commission
ers ordered them to parade no more 1t Is
expected that thew viii not obey the order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20

Hon. HENRY ). WALKER the wellknown
roHucal orator, Will address the people at
Capitol Square tonight. Let the meeting
Je such an ovation as was given to our
Grharnatorial candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20

Tn whole time of the campaign seems to
lie taken Up by the Republican leaders in
defending their candidate; there is no time
LETT for the poor tariff to geta hearing. In
the meantime business suffers, strikes con
tiuue and wages continue to get lower and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-20

YoUR sough is growing worse. That
soreness and pain in the throat and lungs Is
increasing. Better get nd of the absurd
idea that ANYTHING viii cure cough or
cold. and give Dr.. Wistar's Bslsam Of Wild
Cberry a trial before it is too late. 1t never
fails to check consumption, and quickly
cures AL coughs and colds.