davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
A MOTHERS STRONG LOVE
Leads Her 10 Travel Many Hundreds
or Miles,


or Miles.
New YORK, March Mrs. Minnie Nc
Gill was arrested to day, charged with kid.
mapping. Mr.. and Mrs. McGill resided in
Chicago, and, as is alleged two years ago
he deserted her, taking away with him
their two children. Learning that he was
living with the children in Williamsburg,
Mrs. McGill left Chicago, and arrived in
Williamsburg this morning. She rang the
door bell of her husbands boarding place
and secured admittsRce. Selling one OF
her little ones who came into the front
parlor she elapsed it wildly in her arms
and ran into the street. She was pursued
by the inmates Of the house and soon fell
into the hands OF the police. The mother
aid child were plscedin coach and driven
to tae police station, MCGill, who is em.
ploytd as Pattern mSsser in Green Point,
vas then sent for. He claimed that his
vile was not proper person 10 take charge
OF the children and made complaint Of
zidlrsJ ping against her. Her examination
was adjourned,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
ONE THOUSAND LEFT DEAD
On the Field by General Graha NJ :
Victorious Forces.

Victorious Forces.
sUAKiM, March 2.-The march to Toksr
was accomplished in four hours. From
Teb Hussars secured the country and kept
up vigorous skirmish with the enemy,
who retired in disorder in the direction OF
Tsmineib. The Arabs lost / 100 men dead
on the field at Teb, besides some
guns, while the camp, including 375
tents and many camels were taken
The condition OF the camps showed that
the Arabs relied upon being victorious
General Graham sends part OF the Toksr
garrison To Trinkitat and destroys fortif
cations. He will then march 70 Tamauieb.
where be will convoke the Sheikhs OF
friendly tribes and those submitting to
him to make arrangements to keep open
the route TO Suakim and Bsnreber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

RE,rKNBKR q complete cure for aches,
pains, sores, pimples, urinary sediments.
disturbing dreams, nervousness. despoad.
ency, indigestion and general veaknen.of
mind and body. brooeht on By improper
three bottles of Dr. Gaysotps Yellow Dock
and Sarssparilla, ss hiss been proven BY the
experience Of many who lsng suffered. b1i
now feel well and strong in ali parts OF Ia.
body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
Copver,e,s WooI BiIl.

WAsHNeroE, March 2-Representstive
Converse has announced that be viii move
to suspend the rules tomorrow under the
privilege allowed individual members on
the first Monday of each month aud ask
consideration Of his bill providing an In
crease Of duty on wool. IL the House de-
eides to consider the measure Hard will
strenuously oppose IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
rhry should Not Fell I'm Their
SenPeh

ST LOUIS, March 2.-Miss Nellie Kaiser,
employed at the Palace Hotel at Ashley,
H., was assaulted Friday evsnin,, near
the depot by Ed Roach, who knocked her
down an emoankment twenty feet high,
sustaining injuries from which she died
Saturday. Roach escaped, but posse OF
men is searching for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

.LITE 10 too short 10 try half . dozen dif
ferent kinds Of Sure Cures," when ons
suffers with severe cough or cold stick 20
the best and use Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup; II
will cure your copsb and never disspsoin,
you. All druggists sell il st twenty fire
snis o bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
QuACk doctors, electric belt aod other

QUAcK doctors, electric belt and other
svipdies who live by frightsning our
young men and young women by hasly
circulars, will find their occupations gone
when il becomes generally knoEa that
DR.. Guysott's yellow Dock AMI sarsa::
the urinary organs, nervousness, etc. 0Sey
the laws of health. take q few b1.ties OF
this simple remedy and you will soon be
restored to perfect msah0Dd and woman
hood, free from all worrimen! Of mind and
distress OF body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

To curssn ordinary eeagh o. cold tat:
one doe a DI. Wtssaxs belsa0 a. Wtie
CberTy bstoss eoing - bsd e sight ls
WIN csuss 8 suspsnsiss q ssrvess eseit.-
hlity, allow you sveet Fspoess 80
morning II eoagh viii - e7ss. Hh sbs
beat and iberelore ehsspest cars ~ e,axh4
colds spd eoasumpti0s: 10 eolA ~ 4ruBSSs,s
seperallv, ssd oneht - - Soss4 u ssoey
intslIiesnt houeehelG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

The little daughter Of the editor of the
Tfin, o., DsiIy Star was i'm mmediately and
permanently relieved of severe cough by
three doses of DR.. Bulls Cough Sy:np A
twenty-five cent bottle OF this vaiuib,e
remedy will cure the worst cough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

Twg States 70 be Csrvea oss % rexss
FoE1 WORM. TEX, March THE stock
mems convention at Sweet Water passed. .
resolution In favor Of o division Of the
State Of Texas. with Fort Worth q ths
capital OF the new Stats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
A CUT IN MINING.


but Nbteh nay CauAe TSoubts.
MAssILLos, O., March IA cut of 10
cents Der ton from IS TO IS cents wss made
yesterday in the price Of miping coal in
this district Of the Tuscarawas valley With
out even the formality OF protsst from
the diggsfs. As this Is the customary time
OF o reduction Tor the sunme: tariff OF
prices 10 take effect, no troubls uA antici.
pated, but IL 70 understood smoug those In
the ring that trouble will occur IN the near
future BY a contemplated change in mining
afsirs, which is not yet ripe for the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
over . Game Of Poker.

sAx FEAscisco, CAL, March Nv. J.
Msboney shot and killed VIM. Hsls this
evening In the Commercial Hotsl bsr room.
They qusrIeIed over a game OF poker NJ.
IN Selfdefense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
TWO OF A KIND.
Another 81. L-OuisIan Arrested for Em.
bPEzlement.

bPEzlement.
sr LOUIS, March 2-D. ". Pratt, who
until about four weeks ago was general
agent here Of the Mccormick Harvester
Machine Company of Chicago, was arrested
yesterday, charged with embszzlins 81, 900
from the company. The arrest was the re-
sult of sn Investigation of Pratt's accounts
by special agent OF the company, aud is
he ontgrowth of TIE embezzlemsnt Of
1000 from the fame company by Hiram
Post, k-kespor of Pratt, who, IL will re-
m' inbred, wss exposed, and attempted
suicide by cutting bis throat several weeks
tgo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

LIZA, March 2-Yes'srdsy General II.
resis took oath - The provisional prsident
The fiye members 81 the Cabinet have ~.
,jel cd. Tboss sf esuarps sad Bsigus
Ministers of Josties sud 0slya VIII b %
cepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
operator, :. asersne.

GALvEsTos. TEX, March 2-rssnty-four
operatos in the Western Union once
struck yesterday for extra pay Of thirty
per CENT. above their regular salaries
Only two men remained at their po1ts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
QUEER MARITAL CASE.
A Brooklyn Man Selects a Paramour
for His wife.

IoE HIN
NEW York, March "A curious case, in
which Irwin F. Besdle, son Of the famous
Beadle dime novel publisher, came W in q
Brooklyn court yesterday. Mrs. Irwin F.
Beadle had her husband arraigned for
abandonment. She said that she and her
husband lived happily until two years
$50. when he went to live with another
',~... Thr Q months afterward my
- said sae, ''came TO me with tears
n: es and asked forgiveness. | for.
.,.,e LIN. also went to see the woman
with whom re had been living, and forgave
her, too. In little while my husband
vent bsck to the woman. He brought one
OF his friends and asked me to take him as
my husband. didn't like him and refused
10 do so. Then he brought another man,
whom | consented to live With, but after
TWO months concluded that did not like
10 live in that way, and l went home 20
nv mother" The justice advised Mr.. aad
Mrs. Besd!e to try ar. come 10 some ssiia'
factory H!iaEge-.rcnt,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
THE MARSHAIS OFFICE.

Governor Pierpont Replies TO the
Charge that He - Behind Mr.
Gibson.
To the Editor of the Intelligsncer:
SIR-On the 2Cih ipss. l mailed to the
Evening Journal o. your city letter, Of
which l sent you a COPY. Tne letter has
not yet a. peared in the Evening Journal.
1t is for publication. If you also think
that am not entitled TO be heard through
a Republican newspaper Of Wheeling
shall find no fault.
F. H. PIERPoNT.
r,.-----.4 C.L-..ru 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

DALLAS. Tax, Ms,cA2-Tbsrsrondst
Lous vsst bouod pssssness u rspest<i u.
rsilsd near Big Sandy. Al sodss I'D
coach hnys left fog the scsns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
cIVil SERVICE REFORM.
Questions ProppuUded 10 Applicants
for Once.

Special 10 the ReqiSter.
WksHrSsToS, March 2.-Ths report of the
Civil Service Com mission transmitted to
CongrSss With the approval of the Presi-
dent makes the best Tossibls showing of
the work Of the Commission thus far, but
1t Is evident that the system has defects
which it is not likely will ever be entirely
removed II Is claimed that the amount
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03
ToieSNiOoal Witnessed

H''' hss been sG4lhes sp, c;es 0, f,sus
:, - 'giy e-rr''d on by these mar,b,I, "a
80 ct Pr"lessiOUsI wiinsysss SST,s
g., ,"' would enter into cOliuSion W,,b
L., ,"iIr charges sgsinst them. ar.
iu's :, SESIe, uf cnurss, NON i,1a.S
Wv 'aey WnPit b. acuuittsS snj 80!
", 81 n.s5'h-i srd witness IA r. s',su r;e
eI N'nld be tseked out in a .,aw =,
SA0tAss' ana they would All come homs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-03

Farrmont, February %.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
F0R. SALE.

fhHA HOUSE and Lot on Olive street, near Grand HI street House is large and has modern im- s.g provements. Good lot with fruit. first rate chance for one wishing good home near the center of the city. For particulars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o1Y 75Q Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Illinois.
Chicago wild with Excttemen

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The political feeling here is greatly strained. Business is practi- cally suspended and immense crowds sur round the newspaper offices. A thousand men carrying huge canvas Autographs of Cleveland and Hendricks are parading the principal streets and cheering wildly One such parade has just forced it's way through the great throng of Republicans in front of the Tribune office Stones were hurled at the pictures and for a moment a collision ap- peared imminent. Flags and pictures of Cleveland and Hendricks are going up in hundreds of windows and the indications are that the town will tonight be illuminated with bonfres innumerable and Democratic enthusiasm will run wild.
 The excitement in the city to-day has been intense, but the edherents of both parties have been eminently good natured and dozen times since noon great Republican throng in front of the Tribune office cratic parades. The newspaper offices have been besieged by thousands; the hotels and headquarters of the State committees have been filled to overhowing and business has to large extent been suspended. Chairman John H. Oberly of the Democratic State committee was recognized by rough who, after giving vent to opprobrious epithets, drew a knife and was about to use it upon the venerable chairman when officer arrived and con veyed the man to the station. Thousands of Democrats are going through the principal streets cheering wildly for their standard bearers
 Il p. m.-The excitement is increasing. Great crowds are going through the streets yelling 'FNo more '76, D s'You can't count us out again. An extra force of police has been ordered on duty in the center of the city
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Massachusetts.

Wild Times in the Streets of Boston.
 BOSTON, Nov. GA crowd of two or three thousand surrounded the newspaper bulletins here this evening. The demonstra- tions as favorable or unfavorable bulletins appeared were more passionate than on Tues day evening. On receipt of the manifesto of the National Republican committee the Jour- nal issued an edition and bulletins declaring Blaine elected. Several young men began to burn copies of the paper in the street in front of the Journal office and six of them were arrested for violating the city ordinance for bidding bonfres. One other was arrested for resisting the officers. The Cleveland men soon brought picture of their candidate. The Blaine men charged on it and tore it to pieces. Soon after rag baby appeared in front of the Journal office suspended by cord. The Cleveland men made & rush for this, but were driven back by the police and the holder of the offensive article took refuge in the Journal office. The different crowds then contented them selves with guying one another and cheering for their candidates. The crowds were con tinually diminishing till at II p. m. all bull letins were taken in and the streets were soon deserted. The Journal, Herald, Record and Globe issued hourly editions up to 9 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Maryland.

The Cry For The Latest At Baltimore
 -Partfsans On The Two Sides Conn
 ing Nm Collision.
 BALTIMORE, Nov 6-The excitement in this city over the election runs high. All day long the streets in the vicinity of the newspaper offices have been thronged with eager watchers for the F'latest" from New York, making travel extremely difficult and the presence of cordon of police necessary to keep the street cars and vehicles moving. Business is greatly neglected, the people hay ing apparently no time to do anything but talk about the probabilities and possibilities in New York and to scan the bulletin boards. The Democrats look to the Democratic pa- State, while the Republicans rivet their gaze upon the American (Rep) building and are buoyed up by the persistent claims of the paper that F'New York has gone Republican" The Democrats are perfectly wild with enthusiasm and as sert that the claims of the Republicans are ridiculous The streets have been paraded all day by companies of men and boys, some of them bearing with them effigies of Blaine decorated with black eyes and crape hanging from his arms. This evening about one thousand men and boys paraded through the streets. All bore brooms aloft to which were attached pictures of Cleveland and Hendricks. They marched by the custom house where a crowd of Republicans were gathered. The paraders cheered Justify for Cleveland, while those around the custom house were equally en- tnusiastiefor Blaine. One Republican let his temper get the better of him and struck Fritz Buckheimer, a prominent Fourth ward politician, on the head with a billy, felling him to the ground. A police man was also knocked down, but be- yond these there were no collisions. During the afternoon the Irish-American Blaine and Logan banner at Baltimore and North streets was cut down by some unknown persons. Tonight the excitement is on the increase and the temper of the people is such that the marshal of police has ordered the newspa- pers to display no more bulletins. About twenty five arrests have been made thus far for breach of the peace
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
A Man Killed by a Barrel of Alcohol
 Rolling over Him.

A Man Killed by a Barrel of Alcohol
 Rolling over Him.
 At Sarotelle's upper drug store in Hartford yesterday morning at Il o'clock terrible accident occurred; John Reynolds, driver for Nelson Chamberlain, the truckman, was lowering barrel of alcohol from the side walk to the cellar. Reynolds went down the stairs ahead of the cask and was to have the assistance of one of the clerks. The clerk had gone into the cellar for rope and had opened the cellar doors from the inside when he was startled by seeing the barrel come crashing down the stairs. It seems that Reynolds attempted to slide the barrel down the steps alone until he could get help. He had lowered the barrel three steps when it became manageable. Reynolds was knocked down and fell with his head on the lower step, and the barrel of alcohol, weighing four hundred pounds, rolled over his head. When help reached the poor man he was in an unconscious condition and was covered with blood. His face torn, and portion of the scalp stripped off. The fea- lures were unrecognizable. Doctors Pack ard and AxteIle were immediately summoned and did what they could to relieve the sufferings of the injured man. The ex- act nature of the injuries could not then be stated, but the doctors direct ed that Reynolds be immediately sent to the hospital. The police ambulance was called and Officers Noonan and Tinker took Key holds to the hospital. After the arrival of Reynolds at the hospital he was found to have received internal injuries, and although everything was done for him that could be done, death ensued at 1 o'clock. Reynolds was twenty-nine years old, married, and lived at 265 Park street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Louisiana.

How The Democrats Carried the Day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-In reply to tele gram asking for information respecting the election in Louisiana the following has been received in Washington:
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The Democrats claim about 500 majority against me. The returns from Iberia parish were held back to increase the vote against me if neces- sary They had two separate boxes and the counting out and stufing in the congressional boxes were simply infamous. Bulldozing was resorted to in both St. Mary's and Iberia parishes. In the latter nearly all our colored leaders were killed and our white leaders imprisoned. Bribery, intimidation, ballot box stuffing and murder equalled any thing ever before known in the history of this State. The proof is open, palpable and abundant. Signed,
 w. PITT KELLOGG
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Indiana.
The State still Claimed By 10th Par

The State still Claimed By Roth Par
 ties. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Seven hundred and ffty-one voting places show a Republican gain of 14,285 and a Democratic gain of 8,966; net Republican gain of 5,317 CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The following has just been received:
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Gil p. m. To the United Press:
 At this hour ffty-seven counties have re- ported and show Republican gain of 4,506 on the vote of 1882, when the Democrats car ried the State by 10000. If this ratio is maintained the State will be Democratic by 5000. (Signed) w. R. HOLLOWAY,
 Publisher Times. [Note-The Times is Republican in pol flies
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07

w AIN N E1Ds A SITUATION by respectable Scotcfi% GA cook and laundress, or to do general hoiiss work in private family. Good city refer snce In- quire on second floor at no7 1t* 64l GRAND STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Washington In Torment of Excite
 ment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The excitement here over the presidential election is una bated. The anxiety and suspense surpasses even that attending the memorable Hayes Tilden contest in 1876. All interest of course centers on the result in New York, which is universally, regarded as the pivotal State whose thirty-six electoral votes will elect either Cleveland or Blaine Tonight the excitement is increasing The closeness of the vote in New York as shown by the unofficial returns, the conflicting claims of Blaine and Cleveland partisans and the charges and counter-charges intimating probable attempts of fraud create an uneasy feeling here. Many think complications may arise which will lead to trouble before the State canvassing board when making up the official count of the State. Tonight the Democratic Columbia club celebrated the supposed election of Cleveland and Hen dricks with grand parade, firing one hun dred guns. Hon. R. T. Merrick, one of Til den's counsel before the electoral eommis- sion, in an address tonight at Democratic meeting warned the Republicans against Gre beating the fraud of 1876 as foreshadowed in the address of the Republican committee to- night" He concluded by saying that Cleve- land would be inaugurated ''peaceably if he could, but forcibly if he must"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Local Weather Record.


 Local weather Record. FOR NOV. 6. 1884.
 zm z:,s nn l1;,s s:1s s.s. g;ls ss is:as 1:n' Humidity :.... S1 9s ze S5 70 miles per hour. " IS W lsw 1sw 9wa Mean bar, o1s; mean temp, ss.5; mean humid Max temp, 4o; min. temp, as.; rainfall Max. velocity of wind. 20 miles.
 FOR NOV. 6. 1888. ,. Mean @ bar. 9s; mean temp, 55.; mean humid Max temp. 6s.; min. temp. 49.
 H. SHERMAN, sergt S. C. U. s. A. A minus sign IT prehxed to thermometer read A dash Fl prefxed to rainfall figures indicates precipitation too small to measure MINIATURE ALMANAC. NovEMBER7 Sgs BaT BR.sss sss M00s ss hssrs Al'z ss SA41a BIRTHS. BRoNsoN-In Portland Nov. B. a son to MT. and Mrs William Bronson. | MARRIAGES. HAND-PARMELEE-Int this city, Nov. G. by Rev. Burdett Hart at the residence of the brides par ents, Theo. K. Hand and Lucy E. Parmelee. # BABSON-BURNHAM-In Fair Haven. Thursday, Nov [ by the Rev. 1T Theodore f+ E. BSsaeld Miss this city DEATHS. I wARNER-In Durham, Nov. 5 Olive, wife of David Warner, aged 54 years. MARINE LIST. s. PORT oFNEW HAVEN. Aga
 ARRIVED. NOVEMBER 6. In Bridgeyort-Seh James Ives, Ives. Baltimore coal.
 In Baltimore Sch Harry Barry, Chatield, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners made their reg ular monthly visit to the jail yesterday They found in the institution two hundred and twelve male and forty-two female prison CTS. This is a decrease of about eighty from the number there two months ago. Bills for October to the amount of $1,969.43 were audited. The petitions of several prisoners for release were heard, but not decided.
 To-day the commissioners will continue the work of issuing liquor licenses to appi- cants in towns outside of New Haven. Ob- jections have been preferred against d num- Der of the applicants and dates for hearings on them will be promptly assigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
New Hampshire.

Republican Majority in the Legis-
 lature.
 CONCORD, N. H., Nov. Cit is estimated that the State legislature will contain 175 Republicans and 120 Democrats. In the senatorial district there is no choice, but the Republican candidate will be elected by the legislature. Out of ten counties seven are Republican, two Democratic and one divided.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Board of Finance.
The Board of Finance held their regnlar monthly meeting last evening and approved

Serious Damage ln a Wauregan MILL
 The fly wheel of the engine in the Wau re- gan mill, Wauregan, burst Wednesday morn ing, breaking a large gas main. A workman with light caused an explosion which clam aged the building 5000. George Chaglon, French Canadian weaver, 19 years old, was struck in the head by piece of the wheel and killed. Others were injured by the shock of the explosion or cut by the flying glass,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Maine.
scenes at MT. RlaIne,s Home.

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. 6.-Mr. Blaine's house is flooded with messages and de- spatches tonight. Returns from New York and Indiana are anxiously awaited. Blaine has received many messages from both States tending to show that he has carried both States. MT. Blaine looks well. Reports that he is i'll are withoub foundation.
 The city was wild today. Both parties paraded the streets. There was much i'll
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07
Another TeIephone Suit Regun

NEW YORK. Nov. GA suit was com menced to-day in the circuit court by the United States Telephone Manufacturing com pany and the McDonough Telegraph and Telephone company against the American Bell Telephone company of Boston and the Metropolitan Telephone company of New York for infringement of James w. McDon- ouph's Datent