davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
GOVERNOR HILL. SPEAKS
His Views On The Election Ia New
York.
He Gives All the Credit to the DEM
Ocrats.
Mugwump and Republican Vote:
Not Essential
To Future Success. The Admins
trati0n

Ngw YORK, November The World
publishes this morning an interview with
Governor Hill, from which the following is
taken:
Governor, don't you think the recent
victory in this State purely Democratic
oneH'
"Yes, ! do omost emphaticaliy. There can
be no doubt about thst There may have
been Republicans and Independents who
voted for me, but they did 60 with the per
feet understanding that was Democrat,
ard without asking me to misstate my poll
cy or control all the Offices at Albany in
the event Of my success. The victory in
New York means that the Democrats are
in the majority in this State, and that the
people will not be dissatisfied with q
thorough Democratic administration in all
that implies. do Lot think it is neces-
ssry for the Democratic party to ask the
advice and consent Of the Republicans in
making removals from office, appoint
ments, or in shaping its policy. As said,
the Democratic party owes its elevation to
power to Democrats, and do not think it
is necessary or essential to our success to
try and win the approval OF Republic rs
or so-called Independents and Mugwumps
The Democrats are the ones to be pleased
it seems to me.
Il do not wish to put myself in the stti-
tude OF cri;icisiDg President Cleveland.
The Democrats have been out OF power
long time, and perhaps have become lit
tie rusty in managing the affairs of the
Government. All that will be changed
soor-is changing now, / believe The
Republicans are anxious to give advice
and to run our party for US. They have
always been willing to do that, but | think
We shall get along just as well without their
advice or interference. The people have
elected as Why should we apologize to
the Republicans or any one for taking
hold and performing our duty? | confess
can see no reason for it.
"I notice that in the recent appointment
of Civil Servi Commissioners some one
hsstened to remark that the man appoint
ed Chairman OF the Commission was re-
commended BY Chief Justice Waite. Un-
dou6!edly the sppointee is good, capable
man, but where was the necessity OF get.
ting him iudorsed by Republican judge2
1t is the theory that the Democrats are in
some way accountable to the Republicans
for everything they do. don't think the
people expect it, and don't think Demo
Gratis are pleased with it. But probably
when the Democrats have been in power
longer we will learn to 90 on managing
our affairs 10 our own responsibility. l think
the election in this State is a guarantee for
the people that they will sustain us in such
course"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
ELoPED WITH his sTEPMoTHER.
A Sensation in a Little Village in Mary
land.

A Sensation in q Little Village In Mary
land.
+ WASHINGTON, November THE little
village of ComQp, in Montgomery county
Maryland, is agitated over its frat senss
ton, and for three days an old farmer who
has lived near the village for thirty years
has been mourning pretty wife and an
unprateful son. About two years ago
Thomas Gsbnett, the father referred to,
married Mollie Ruskin, the daughter OF
villsger Gsbnett had a son wto was
gifted with more than usual good looks,
who, it is said, had courted Mollie at one
time. The wedding was quite an affair in
the country, and Joseph, who had opposed
his fathers determination to marry, left the
house where he was born and remained
away until last Sunday, when he returned
and stayed at the house until Wednesday.
When the family was about to retire on
Wednesday night, Joseph bsde his father
farewell, saying that he would leave early
in the morning to return to his work in
Baltimore. The father gave his son some
good advice and invited him to come again.
When the farmer arose next morning he
found that his son had gone and taken his
s,epmother with him. The old man was
prostrated with gnet, and has been unable
TO leave his room.
Joseph Gabnett and his stepmotber were
traced to this city, having boarded On early
morning train at Rockville. The father OF
Mrs. GabRett was here yesterday, but was
unable to 6rd the runaways, and has gone
to Baltimore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
RlEL.
Preparing For The Execution--GOVern-
ment Acting Secretly.

Preparing For The Execution--GOVern-
ment Acting Secretly.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, November IA
Winnipeg special says: A sensation has
been caused here By the discovery that two
members of the medical commission, ap-
pointed by the Government to enquire as
to Riers insanity, passed through here
Thursday enroute to Regina, to hold an
investigation. The Government has bee n
acting with the greatest secresy in the
matter, but the fact hos leaked ont The
commission consists of Dr. Jukes, surgeon
to the Northwest mounted police, and an
Ontario and a Quebec physician. The
Ontario physician is an Englisbmsn and
lac Quebec doctor a Frenchm0n. DR.,
Jukes, toe third man, is an Englshman,
and gave expert testimony during Riefs
trial, holding that be was perfectly sane.
1t ia generally believed that the Govern
msnt made the appointment merely ss q
blind, and to appeass certain French fac
tion. The intention, is, IS the Commis'
sion began its labors to-day, to have it re-
port to the Government by telegraph, so
that if the report is that the prisoner was
responsible for his deeds, the execution
may take piacs ne<t Tuesday as agreed
upon
1t is stated here upon capital authority
that the Government, knowing that the
Commission would report adversely to the
prisoner, has sent up instructions to the
authorities at the Regina to hang Riel on
the 10th, and that the execution pap. RS
went through on the same train as the
Commission.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
WELLSBuRG.
The Observation-Disclosures ess Brisk General
and Personal.
Aaseial 10 tie Sunday Re0i!teT

ana personal.
Special 10 tie Sunday Re0istsr.
WELLsBURG, ". Va, November AN
our industries are working to their full
capacity with the exception Of the window
glass works, and 1t VII start, it is said, as
soon as arrangements are completed tor
%, 70 be used as fuel. The company :hs'
purchased ths works has secured supply
of 10 aterial and has a large reserve fund tc
be used in manufacturing.
Business smopg onr merchants IS unu
saally brisk. -.
Mr.. James Jacobs, OF Fittsba:g, is visit
ing relatives hers.
Misses Csllie and Mary Bsall spent the
day in Wheeling.
The rinks are well patronized.
The Episcopal Church building is sp
proaching completion. The ladies Of ths
church are making careful and extensive
preparations taE Sn exhibition and enter
tsinment to be given in ths nsaE future
The protrscted meeting at the. Disciples
Church is still in progress under the Prln
nipal management of Rev. Monroe.
Elder C. ". Harvey will preach in tht
Disciples church Of E5lsire tomorrow:
Rev. J. D. Walkinshsw Is hoS.e t-ou
the SYNOD and his vacation, and will oc
cupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
to-morreE. -.
Mr. William Fisher has moved iRts hi
new house on Water street.
Mr. Palmer, the bridge contractor, Is IL
the city. :.
The Democrats are still smiling owe
TUESDAYS election. "Bcss" Roberts, Wit
is 90 yeaes old, ssys, Democracy is al
solid as The earth"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
A sTEUBENVlLLE FIRE.
A Fgenty-fre Thousand Dollar Morning
Blaze.

A Twenty five Thousand Dollar Morning
Blaze.
Special 10 Els Sunday Register.
SrEuUESvILLE, November This
morning about 2 o'clock au alarm Of Ere
vas sounded aud in FIVE minutes hundreds
of people were on the streets. John Laugh
liu, wstchman at Sbarp's stove foundry,
discovered a small blaze near the cupolG OF
the furnace, and tried to extinguish
the blaze without sounding an alarm,
but the flames got the mastery OF him and
By the time ths FIRE engines reached the
scens large portion Of the building was
IL flames; they soon communicated With
lhe s.. Charles hotel stables, and
William Gottman's stable, A. C. Flotos
stables AID workshop snd 1homss
siupsons stable. The foundry was
entirely destroyed, excepting the brick
storage room fronting on Fifth street. 10
tai lose TO the foundry is S25 5,O06; lnsus-
ance, $4,000, as follows: Northern Lon
dor. 81. 500: Milssukee Mechanics, ~ ,0OHi
Louisville Underwriters, 81 500; Liverpool
81 900, Germany, OF Freepor,, Ill, 81 l,OOOi
Phanix Mutual Cincinnati. $500; Ash
land MatGS!, Ashland Ohio. $1,000;
Buekeye Mutual, Columbus 81 900; Wes-
tern. Toronto, Csnsds, $1,000 Rranblin,
Columbus, 81 600; Merchants and Manu-
facturers, Cincinnati, 81 900; Ricbland,
Mansfield, O., $4,000. Floto's loss Is
8 ,oOG. with no insurance; Oottmsnns
loss is $500, ilsgrsnce 500 in the Colum-
biana Mutual; Simpsons loss is 5000. Gov
ersd By the Insurance Company Of North
AnericA. The St. Charles Hotels loss ia
5000, insured ioE $3.50 in the Kentou, Ky.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
STEAD AND MRS. JARRETT GUILTY
The Q buick Verdict of the Jury in the Arm

The Quick Verdict Of the Jury in the Arm
strong Gaze.
/ LONDON, November THE trial Of Mr.
Stead and the other defendants in the
Armstrong abduction case was re
sumed to day before Justice Lcpss.
The Judge in his charge
to the jury urged that they bring in q
verdict according to the Law and not to al
low their personal sympathies to influence
their decisions "Mr. Stead" Justice
Lopes said, filled the Pail Mall Gazette
with filthy, disgusting articles of an obscene
nature, the publication Of which were not
connected with the present charge The only
material question for the jury 10 decide,
was whether the child Eliza Armstrong was
taken away from her home against her
fathers will. They were also to deter
mine whether the mother sold her child to
the prisoners as alleged by the defense.
THE JURY RErIREs.
The jury retired at 4:SO p. m. The
foreman asked the Judge before the jury
left their seats to allow them to distinguish
between Mrs. Jarrett aud Mr.. Stead az to
their criminal liability in case the jury
conclude that Mrs. Jarrett had disobeyed
the instructions Of Mr.. Stead.
THE VERDICT.
This evening the jury in the Eliza Arm.
eNe ah haA 10
Court and handed in their verdict They
find Editor Stead, OF the Pail Mall Gazette,
and Mrs. Jarrett guilty and acqai, Bran.
well Booth and Mr Jacques.
The finding Of the jury has created quite
q sensation, although it was generally ex.
pected, owing TO the pointed decisions Of
Justice Lanes against the defendants.
A later dispatch concerning the verdict
is as follows: The jury in the Eliza Arm.
strong abduction case returned TO the court
room at 6;40 p. m. and announced that
they had agreed as follows:
First-That Editor Stead and Mrs. Jar.
rett took the girl Eliza against her fathers
will.
Second That the mother did not cell
the child
Third-That Bramwell Booth and Mr..
Jacques, the reporter Of the Pail Mall Gaz.
ette, were not parties to the abduction.
The jury could not sgree that Mrs. Jar
rett obtained the child by false pretenses.
The Judge announced that he would
deter passing sentence upon the guilty
ones until after the trial OF the other in.
dictments against Messrs Stead and Jac.
ques, and Mrs. Jarrett aud Mrs. Maurice.
charging all four with having committed
an as, cult upoD the eifl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08

Qaeen Victcria's contest in favor Of Prince
Alexander. Russia, however. does not
mean to be bslked easily. The Gar. it is
stated, has resolved in .he event of failing
to succeed in having Alexsnes: deposed in
favor of Waldemar to push the Duke of
Lenchtenberg forward for the Bulgarian
throne. The Duke is brotherin-law Of
the lsts Gen. s. Kobeleff, and he would
undoubtedly work out the Russian interest
in the Balkans if he had the chance.
GERMANY AND ALEXANDER.
1t is difficult to ascertain Just whst Ger,
msny's position is towards Prince Alex
ander. 1t is reported though, that Bis.
mark and Count Kslnoky, have sgreed to
maintain him in power if he will submit: TO
the decision of the Balkan conference.
Austria will oppose the candidacy Of
Duke Len,cbenbery if Russia succeeds in
accomplishing the deposition of Prince
Alexander.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
Special 10 the Sgaday Re0IIiz.

PARKERsBuRG, ". Va, November u
Big Bill Kinney, once found guilty Of
murder in the frat degree, for killing Bar
uey Doyle and ch;ld, at Vest Union, two
years ago, and tried at Ritchie county Cir
cult COzrt on charge of venue, was scguit
ed to-day. TIE murder wss the neSt cold
blooded in the annals Of crime. Little Bill
Kinney, the alleged aceomphce, serving
Ten years sentence for the ofenss in tht
Penitentisry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
He SKIPPED OUT
while the Authorities Were Trying 10
Marry Him to the Girl He seduced'
Special 10 The Sunday RsQtSteT.


Marry Him to the Girl He seduced'
Special 10 hs-SAndGy R'0isier.
GRAFTON, November Julius Oscar
Patton, of near BOothsyil!e, W. Va, was
arrested by Sheriff Evans, October 5Oth'
on a warrant for bsstardy. Upon hear.
ing before Squire Brown he was required
to give bond for his appearance at court
and failing to give bond he was sent to
isil. To-day he agreed to marry the young
hdy whom he had seduced. They were to
have been married at Squire Browns
Office. Deputy Sheriff Grimes took
him from the Jail to the
County Clerks Office to get the license.
The Young lady and her father from Bar
bour county, were at Squire Browns office,
also Rev. F. P. Robertson ofthe Baptist
church, had been summoned to tie the
knot. The sheriff and clerk stepped out
of the Office q moment and Julius Oscar
skipped out. Sheriff Evans and his deputy
and several Others are in pursuit OF the
willy Oscar, but have not captured him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
Serious Poisoning Case.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Sims, 3 colcred
woman, Who Eyes on R!eyepth stFeet, near
the Hope hose house, brought so@e sau-
ssge in market, and cooked it for supper last
evening. After eating the meat Mrs. Sims
was taken sick with symptoms Of poison.
ing. / physician Was summoned, and
after tie application Of proper remedies
the WomsnS condition was rel eyed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
WHERE WILL IT BE9
The Various sites Proposed for the Pfa-
nser Memorial Bufiding.


nser Memorial Bufiding.
-Four CITES are poz under consideration
with regard to the location Of The memo.
risl building in contemplation BY the Ger.
man Pioneer Society Of this city. They
are: The 10. Just north Of the ACADEMY oi
Music, vhsre tie Ark formerly stood, the
location Of the cspitci rink. at the corner
Of Sitsenth ard Market streets, the site 9,
the Armstrong, coen L Co. plsp;pz mill
at Tenth and Market saa tie present locs.
ton oftte Fin srove Railroad Company
dePst and Offices, at Sixteenth and Sod
streets. Each Of these locations pos.ssse,
especial adyantsces. tits upSers;ood thal
the Ely Grove Hallway Company viii CIV,
tss plot Of ground owned ~ il and whict
. H0xl25 feet IL dpeRsions, to III,
Pioneers pee Of charge, Tor the erection O
: building on coqGition that the comran,
b gwen he go Of .hs fret aoos.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
MR. THOMAS PATTON, PLAYER.


Miss Ada Baker. Miss Ida BasseIl, Mis- Myrtle
Fipnell. AiSs Zona linn, Ms, Minnie HOLMES
Miss Fannie stsSley, Miss Emma Freeman and
Mia Lulu Ziup.
Trumpeter, Mr. J. r. Sbora.
PAGES TO QUEESs-NsYkerry s,eaIey, R,scoe
Brown, Luther Hsy.s5ni and Willie Wallis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
Called the Judge a Liar.

PARSERsBURG. November T.-Robsrt ).
Blair, attorney, was 6ped twenty-five do,
lars by Judge Stesley. for contempt oI
court, having during heated discussion
today called Judge Stewart 3 damned
liar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08

THERE's one teOtE,wash, the ladies' pride,
Beloved by bellies o'ereyerg "sssh" beside;
One dsnIdriee there is supremacy best
A aRseter, better one than al the rest,
And you HiR and, in every land the same
That SOZoD0NTsits Old, familiar name.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08

: sEEaIAL tEain viii run f5on bridgeport
to St. Qlairsville and return to-day 70 &C
eommodste those wishing to attend the
funeral Of Daniel Peck, Esq. The train
leaves the c., L. & W. depot at l2:4S,
Wheeling time. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
SOCIAL SAUCE.
Some OF the Doings on the Gay side Of
Life tho Past Week.

Some Of the DoIngs on the Gay side Of
Life tho Past Week.
On Friday evening an elegant hop was
given at Folks Hall, steubenville, which
was attended By Ioeiety people from mum.
Der Of cities. About .ixty.6ye couples
vs;e prossni..sbo spent the evening delight
fully dancing 10 Pref. Joe Krsuer's full
orchestra. The hall was beautifully dec.
GRATED and the 8oor was covered with
erssh. A Gue supper was served by Folks
The toilets OF the ladies we're magnificent
and the whole affair quite brilliant. The
patronesses were Mesdames W. II. Wallace.
X. j. Beatty, G. p. Harden, Geo. E.Sharp,
John N. Clinton, and John T. Trainer.
Among the visitors present were Miases
Blanch, Reese, Lizzie Mckay. Fannie Carr.
all Of Pittsbu1g; Mrs. Sspbens Of II.
Louis Miss Annie Hogq. Of Cadfz. o.;
Jennie shannon oi Erie, Pa Mics Ida
Bruce, Of Memphis. Tenn Miss Milhol
land, Pittsbura, Aiss Jessie Sharp, Of Bell
aire; Mrs Wm. Wagner, Wheeling; Mics
Nellie Bates, Pii.sburg; Miss Dawson,
Beaver Falls; Misses Carrie ard Mary
Beal, Brooke county. West Virgins;
Miss Nellie CoHl Pittsburg: Mfs Miller,
Bellefolte. Pa, and Mss,rs. wet. Trassse.
McKeespot, Pa; and Messrs. Col.
ehas. hickey, Washington, Pa; b.
4. Clark, Of Wasbingtos county
Pa: Albert Marshall and Gfssl
Baker, BellAire; Ellsworth House and W.
G. Estep, Csdis. o; Robert L Pst,ison.
Frank Miller, Wells5urg. W. Va. The
success Of the affair is greatly doe 10 ihs
efforts Of Messrs. Chss Doug aherty, Wa.
n. D. Millsr and B. 8. Sharp
Mrs. Mendefs residence, No. IS T~el.fh
street, WAS the scene OF Q very plsIssnt
little gathering on Friday evenise last.
The diversion which engaged Ill bands
was the popular, social, tsstskxisg pro-
gressive euchre, o game IN siieh II one
INDUCES he 10 bound 60 become interes,ed,
and be he ever e ressYved 10 seoS frd
himself soossl chatsy sad an1igaa And
then Is there = . girl in the resn ~ loyss
kos be viii work sid Ear as" and sc,,sem
to reach her table! Well Fridsy evssine's .
game was all tbs. ocsh be dssired snd
vas ssssasd iy most dslieieos refresh.
nsests, served in deiieate ssd Affecting
manner. 1t is but psoperto sts,s ,hA, {
lady from "our Cs.dsa Spot von The 6rst
prize.
] Las. evening Mr. ssd Mrs. Por. a. Il
their home On The corner of Poaneenih
and Chspl.ne streets gave supoer il
honor cf Mr.. Walker PEI sssos sad lady.
Though Mr.. snd Mr. Psisrson we're on
svoidAbly preventcsI. from coming to tts
city, Jet NOR. fhas ioriy guests we're pres
ent and sbjo5ed the least spread b.fosl
thu And had good tine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
COL. JOHN c, VANCE. PLArEr.
PAwgs.

Miss Gr5ee Le,, Miss Mani. IyIAe, Miss MaYg,e
Steel, Mis- Jessie GiIu.cze. Mie Aettie PTitrhaTd.
Mia Ettie NcRSebaD, Miss Clara Ferguson and
MiS Ida Raymond.
Trumpeter, Mr.. Hoffman sommty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08

Il ia understood that the strike in the
Wheeling Creek region is about broken.
Sixteen BohemisnS went 10 work yesterday,
followed shortly after ward by more. By Mon
day it is expected two hundred men Will be
at work, although the operators refuse to
recognize the Union.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
WASHINGTON, PA.
The Recent ElecuoS-Gas and OIL
Notes.
SpscirI 10 the Sunday REGISTER.

Notes.
Special TO the Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, Pa, November Dur
ing the week Just passed little has been
brought to light that would be calculated
to disturb the deepuess of thought engeu'
dered By the educators of last week, whose
several messages seem to have been in
effacesbly stamped on the minds OF our
people.
The election is thing of the past, the
usual vote having Seen polled in this coun-
ty and the anticipated result shadowed
forth. The off :ial vote OF this county was
as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08

Some one entered the Top mill Friday
night and loosened the screws in the nail
plate shears This would have caused Sc
rious damage had it not been discovered
before the machinery was started up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08

The Western Nail Association will meet
in Cincinnati on Wednesday, the llth inst,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08

The item stating that Frank Loeitier
would be given pair Of ralls st the Crescent
mill, shortly was mistake and wssintelded
ss q Joke on Frank BY some o! his friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
MILL NOTES.

It is understood that tia feeder nailers
who are now working at the seventeen gent
card rate, will receive an advance the
coming week Of one cent per ksg.