davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-09

IT S. FAIRCHILD & SON HAVE BEEN IN rTF
liz real estate business in st. Paul twenty
eight years, and know the values of properties in
the city better, perhaps, than any one else.
IF YOU HAVE ANY REAL ESTATE IN on
near St Paul 20 sell. or II you want 20 buy auv
kind of real estate. cali them in their elegant
new Office, first floor corner room of the new
Chamber of Commerce, corner sixth and Robert
opposite Hotel Ryan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
CAM ERON.
Sp>cil 10 ne RcSSrsr.

CAMERON, March l0.-Milton Walters has
sod his store in the Crawford building to
Harrison Hicks, he will remove to Kansas
this spring.
Our Democratic friends who visited the
inaugural, have all returned. They enjoyed
themselves hugely. They ike the appear
ance Of Cleveland and think he is the right
man in the right place:
Dawyer Hooton, Of Moundsville, is in
town on professional business.
Mrs. John Corcoran has been very sick
Tor several days, she is improving.
Rough feed for stock is very scarce and
high, and unless the winter lets up. soon
there will be lots of sheep pelts and hides
for ssle. A great deal Of feed is being
brous BIT in from other sections.
rohn Berims family, living near town, is
so,ely afflicted. A son, q young man fell
anA broke his leg another accidentally run
pen-knife blade through his hand, his
wife fell and sprsined her back 80 she is
confined to bed, and the old gentleman him.
self freze his feet during the extreme cold
weather until they bursted.
). '. Maring, groceryman, has sold his
establishment 10 Mrs. Householder. Tie
will engage in butchering.
Vim. Phillips cut his hand on an axe very
badly while out in the woods choppiug.
Loa Low, an employee of the B, & o.
f. r, had three Of his 6agers badly hurt
few DAYS since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
MAKTIs'y YEkKY.

Al ,he Lima the sheet and bar mills and
the puddlers sll wen, on double turn yeslsr.
day after an sdleness Of two weeks.
Yesterday q man living about two miles
nrd half west Of town. named Go.lleb
Burkf art, was driving wagon loaded whh
lumber, when the load by some means
slipped of the wagon, part Of il falling %
him. DIR. Williams was called and upon
examination found that three ribs vees
broken and the lett shoulder disloca.sd,
At the Eureka rink Thursday night .
prize was offered 70 the gentleman vsarieg
The most eeorgous necktie and one 10 the
lady usaring The largest and most elaborate.
ly designed spron. This offer brought out
some very fns and some very outlsndishly
enor nous necktiss and aprons, oil Of which
were considered by the judges and at nins
0 clock they decided 10 give the prizes TO
Miss EIla ArbAagh and Ar. Sam "bomp-
son. After tho session the band, sous q
whom hsd never skated, tried the gfssd
march Will Paul and Charley Hughes had
TO retire during the frst round, but consider
ing ,bs, il was their FIRST effort, they collect.
lively did very well.
The steam Terry, Maggie, w1li srrvs 70
DAY and Immediately 90 into The usds
vacated BY the burning Of the Climax.
Tonight there will be . erand beaa sup
per given by the @. A. x. al their ball tos
old ,oldiers only. Jerry Ebberts viii b
cook commi1arJ. and We advise oil old SOL
diers 10 turn up j..
Yesterday Dr.. ". r Garrison received
an invitation TO attend the commencement
exercises Of the Baltimore medical coliess.
Of which he 10 o graduate.
Yesterday vas Government pension d.
and many Of our old soldiers are secordiady
happy.
died Yesterday afternoon at thfss O'Clock q
spinal trouble. He vill be buried u u
Wsinu, Grove cemetery this afisrpoon q
two o'cleck. ,.,
Master Roy Woods. who has bssu laid -
soe several weeks With pnsunosiA, Il sb's 70
be nut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
MOUNDSvILLE MENTION.

Tie town eiectiG2 takes place tomorrow.
About one dozen men Ncnt to be Mayor oi
Moundsville, and only one can hli the
place. I. B. Purdy, present IncumbeGt, D.
b. Alexander, W. N. Echolos aud Tucker
AnsLutz are in the field for Mayor. Town
Sergcant-Thos. Branpen, present incum'
bent. Robert Lowe, John Henderson,, Viii.
liam McGill and William Meekg. II. Ii.
Keller has withdrawn in favor OF Hender-
shot. A lively time is anticipated tomor'
row.
81 Conkle and John Berry got into row
Monday night Both men were badly used
up Berry is not able TO be about. Too
much tangle foot was the cause OF the war.
Berry is a coal digger BY occupation.
Solomon Cox, who works at Davis shoe
shop and Jack Davis became involved in
an alteration Monday evening about six
o'clock, near the Mound City House. Davis,
after having been bounced for attempting
10 create row, waited ull Cox
started home, when he accos,ed and knocked
him down, kicking him severely when down.
Cox was left on the pavement Tor dead. he
vas picked up and carried into DR.. Davis
drug store and revived enough to walk
home. Yesterday he was reported a. being
in very great danger and the doctor was
sent Tor. Davis surrendered 10 the suthori.
ties and is now at liberty, having given bail
in TIE sum Of $500 for his appearance at
court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
PENDLETQN AND M'LEAN.
History of the Editors Grievance Against
the Ex- senator.

History of the Editors Grievance Against
the Ex- senator.
CLEVELAND, Ono, March l0.-The Her
aid prints the following as interesting at this
time: The ordering of a court-marlal to
try General Hazen recalls incidents relating
TO the great fight between John r. Nc Lean,
editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and Sen
ator George H. Pendleton. The quarrel be-
tween Editor Mel can and Senator Pend!e-
ton arose over General lIazen. IN an in
ter,iew with Senator Pendleton during the
heated contest Of 1884, which resulted in the
Hon uenry B. Payne being selected to go
to the Senate, Senator PerdIeton gave the
following explanation Of why the Enquirer
sought his downfall;
a short time before General Ha2en had
been appointed to be the chief officer of the
signal servica; Mr., Mclean called upon me
at ny residence iii Cincinnati, aud stated
that inasmuch as General Hazen was his
brother-in.law he was very anxious to have
him promoted to the head Of the signal ser.
vice. he said that as the matter would
soon be sprung he wanted all the endorse.
mel he could get for General Hazen, and
desired me to write letter sustaining the
General for the position. told Mr.. Mclean
thst should only be too glad to do him
any service consistent with the
responsibilities of my position, that
| regretted it exceedingly, but
could not write letter indorsing General
He.en for the position, as l considered him
in manner capable of filling the same.
Nr. Mclean got very angry and threaten
iHr. snd ] politely showed him the door.
that letter. / informed him that it would
be 10 use whatever, and closed the door
The next morning he called for the letter
and told him had written no letter aud
wonld not. From that moment dates the
fight which Mr.. Mclean has made upon
me. He has used the civil service reform
bill as a club, but be will find that it will
yet be q boom erapp"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
HlooKS LIKE Me-"
What Osborne the Alleged Ohio Bigamist
Saws,

CoLrxBus, Ohio, March l0.-Sylvester l
Osborne, alias Isaac s. Osborne, Who snow
in iail at Upper Sandusks, awaiting trial TOT
bigamy In eleping with Miss Kearsley' OF
Bucyrus has made q statement to John l.
Norris, a detective to the effect that there
are two Osbornes, closely resembling each
and beth skillful skaters; that they struck
up a great friendship, travelled together
and appeared in rinks together, and in this
Bucyrus affair have been playing the two
Dromios. The prisoner frankly sd,
mits that he is himself a married
man, and he carried on a Irritation
and correspondence with Miss kesrsley, but
that it was the other Osborne, who was pre-
yiously unmarried, who actually welded the
rich Bucyrus maiden. He declares that
after matters had gone 50 far with Miss
Kesrsley that she expected him to marry
her, be became frightened, vent to Colum-
bus, consulted his friends met the other
Osborne in the presence of a third person,
and, after some testing, seriously proposed
that his double" take the heiress In his
stead.
The Scheme Works.
This being agreed to, the single man
came 10 Bucyrus and visited the rink IN
order to see if he could successfully person
ate his namesake. The stranger was per-
feet likeness of the man who had really won
the Young lady's affections, but had deeper
voice. The prisoner says that he accord
ingly exposed himself so as to take a
cold and render his own tenor. voice
hoarse. The other man dressed HIM
sell in exact imitation of the Osborne he
was TO replace. First one, then the other
skated about the rink that evening With
Miss Kearseley, without her discovering the
difference. So we'll did this scheme work
that Osborne No. proceed to arrange tor
the elopement. He took her in sleigh
from her home the next night, stopped at
the house of a friend, exchanged clothes
with Osborne No. 2, let them be married
and departed to Nevada, and stole away
secretly himsely. When the couple returned
the real husband left Bucyrus temporarily,
arranging that the original Osborne should
secure the money to be obtained out OF the
affair. At this juncture the present prisoner
was arrested on charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons, but was released. He was
arrested again on a charge of bigamy,
wa,cd an examination, and now lies in Jail.
He does not attempt to say where the other
Osborne Of his tale now is.
The State Journal, which tells this story,
SAWS that ex-senator John W. Morris, who
with Detective Norris, has investigated this
affair, thinks the two Dromino" business a
aimsy fiction, but hints that there is pecu-
liar mystery back of the affair. He says
that when Osborne was first arrested in
Columbus he had only Sl2 or Sl3, but soon
after his release he had at least $3.50 III ad'
dit.cn to more than 800 he spent on
clc;Les and other articles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
LOOKING UP.
4 BETTER Feeling nv the Iron and Steel
Li0eN.

= Better Feeling nv the Iron and Steel
Lf0es.
PHILAnELrHIA, March l0.-"There is q
very hopeful feeling 70 trade circles just
nov" said man pccuinent in the iron
trade yesterday, "sRd everything looks like
a steady improvement The Duncsnnon
Ircn Company, the largest nail msnufactur.
ers in the country, say in their last circular
issued a day or two age, Nails have already
been advanced from 81 IS, the lowest price
touched in 1884 in New York, to 1925, and
the demand is so great that there is to-day
no overproduction in aSils, as the factories
are full OF orders and ape forced to decline
many OF 3 speculative character. 1t will
be so with bar iron and other departments
Of manufacturing business, cotton, glass,
wool, carpets etc, until prices are reached
which afford reasonable interest TO capital
and fair wages to labor. Beyond that is
the danger line inviting imports made with
cheaper labor and increasing home pro-
duction beyond a legitimate demand l
quote this only to show what the feeling is
in this branch OF trade. l have no doubt
that in all lines Of business the next month
will show a marked improvement"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
BEN WOOD.

Ii is rumored that the forge department
Of the Benwood Iron Works viii resume
Monday and work for a month or two, or, it
is presumed until that company gets Its
steel plant well under way.
Mr.. P. DaughertE the popular pilot Of
the Ovens, resigned his position yesterday,
bat it is understood the proprietor will iu-
duce him to return.
Miss Barbara Stoer, Of Wheeling. was the
guest Of the Misses Ha-rick yesterday.
The contest Of the best skaters of the city
will take place at the rink this "wednesday
evening.
Mr.. ". Pelley is seriously indisposed.
The transfer Of grain by the B. 4 o. was
discontinued yesterday.
0ne unfortunate was registered In the
city bsstile yesterday. He had Just re-
turned from two months soisurn in sim
liar castle in Ohio county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
IHE.sTATE MILITIA
Ordered Out by Governor Marina
duke OF Missouri,
TO SUPPRESS STRIKERS At sEoAuA
The Illinois Legislature Passes Res
olution Of sympathy for
the Strikers.
THE MEN GENERALLY REASONABLE.

ST. LOUIS, March lo.-In regard 70 The
call for troops from Governor MarmAdsks
Lieutenant Colonel Walbridge leh With ~
militia and gatling guns for ssdaliA Mo-
at IL o'clock today. A riot is very serioa-
" feared at Sedalia, where 1000 striking
railroad employees Of the Gould system ars'
aid to menace the property aad peS
lie peace. TIE soldiers left on . special
train and will make the run to SedAia. .
hundred and eighty miles, by tour o'clock
this evening. The ST. Louis militia found
considerable difficulty in getting their Am.
munitiou finally arranged, however. and
the boys left with 10000 bau cart.
ridges. The employees Of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific in st. LOUIS are
still quiet and at work, aud say they
have no present intention to strike. The
men discuss the situation very closely and
il is believed the departure OF the greater
part Of the MALTA ol the city has bad
effect on the strikers in this city. The
Missouri Pacific is refusing freight and dis
charging or suspending many employees
not connected with the strike. Some OF the
Wabash men are out here, and others say
they will strike. II is said the Missouri
Pacific company have hired number Of
Pinkerton detectives and sent them to Sc
dslia armed with Winchester rides, to pro-
,ect their property till the troops arrive
Kansas CITY.
KANSAS CRY, March l0.-The strikers
to-day decided to offer no interference with
the movement Of trains on the Wabash
road, it being under lhe protection Of the
Federal Court That road consequently 10
running fright as we'll as passenger trains.
sympathi1e with the Strikers.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March l0.-In the
Legislature 10 day q resolution Vas unani'
mously adopted expressing sympathy for the
Wabash Railway strikers. In tho Senate
bill was introduced to prevent pooling by
the railways OF the State.
Tho Strikers.
SrD.IIA, No, March lO.-The situation
here is little changed The strikers refused
to allow any freight trains to leave. The
strikers adopted resolutions demanding that
Manager Hoxie be superseded in the man
agement Of the road.
The City Council to-day Appropriated
81 900 TO pay special police to protect the
company s..property and assist in the move
ment OF trains. Division Superintendent
Huger requested the sheriff Of the county to
piye men that were willing to work protec.
ton. The strikers arc out tonight doing
double duty. guarding property and seeeins
that no freights are moved To strikers are
very we'll behaved,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
BR DGEPeRr.

NJ Penny. Of Lorain, will be in town To-
nolrow night to make arrangements for the
orgs nization Of a lodge Of Knights OF
Msccsbees.
Mr.. J. c. Dent returned yesterday from q
trip through West Virginia and Pennsylva-
n; g. and reports times very dull, and in
rome places stock actually starving for want
Of food. In some places they have been
feeding on straw alone for several weeks,
and even that is nov getting scare.
VIM. Hsnlon. civil and mining engineer
Of the c., L. q w., went out 70 Alyris yes-
terdsy TO be gone several dayA
Judge r. II. CocAra1, VI Toledo, 10 IN
town.
Mr.. Joseph Johnson, formerly an engineer
on the C.. L. 4 w., il now lying very Ill ct
bis present home in Brilliant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
BOOMERS

+ r'ied in September Warrants Is
sued by Wholesale.
a.-1 K March This being the
?: for an adjourned term OF the | nlted
+ C1-r' a: sk;ch the Oklahoma boom
't'e 20 BE Iried. They were all on
Captain Coacb.aEd Secretary Nc
cane -p from Arkansas City. There
30 c--c., a-l /; was intended TO con
.'ae adjourned term to the 2ith inst IN
70 summon a Jury to dispose OF these
! rtJltgs Foster having been called to
ga . hold -ourt there, it would be ln,
.'.e ;or hin 10 be- here on the Oath, aud
,,olr' accordingly adjourned SINE die,
a MAKES !: necessary to hold the cases
'a. he regular term in September.
s''an,' were issued for fifteen other
r''s Saturday and twenty FIVE yesser-
atd the authorities will continue to Is
'N[snts as fast as they get names.
2 touch informed q reporter that he
% -sIa,' Tor arkansas City 10 the mora
go mat the colony would move IN .
1.-TWO. Gendral Hatch will leave here
sane ,raIn with Crouch, and Will
lie troops there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
Villas VIEWS.
4 west virgins Clerk Loses His euscial
Head.

4 west Virginia CIerk Loses His Sutciai
Head.
WARRINGTON, ID. C., March l0.-Ise Ma
tional Republican Will contain tomorrow an
interview with Post Master General Villas,
in which that gentleman is quoted as having
said: The programmes OftheWhOle cabinet is
TO select sficials for their wessh and value
70 the government" and Ss having said
further that the policy of the administra'
ton is to scar out the civil service rules to
,he sull extent in the management OF the
various departments. shall enforce the
rules here.
lis understood it is IAe inteatiou Of the
Prpsident to reduce the SlesicSl fsTce at the
White House and to do away with the system
Of keeping an elaborate record ofsli business
b,ong6, there. In accordance with this the
pToeosed punishment Of the force four EN-
ployes Of the executive mansion were to day
notifed that after the fifteenth inst, their
services would not be required One was
" r Duke, Of West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
The FIRST cAaINIT MEETING.
A Long List of Appointment Said TO he tht

A Loug List of Appointment Said to he the
Result.
WASHINGTON, March lO.-Tbe Cabinet
met promptly at noon. All the members
we're present. II was understood the session
was devoted almost entirely TO the consid-
Grafton of Federal appointments. 1t is
asserted on good authority that
each member OF the Cabinet sub
mirted list Of appointments in
his department, held to be essential to the
administration Of public business under the
Drssept regime. The lists, it is understood,
inclpaed only such S<fices in which a change
was desirable at once, in order that the new
secretary might dischsrgs the duties Oftheir
Offices without the least ktStion or em6ar-
rsssment. The deliberations Ofthe Cabinet
will probably result in q long Gst Of nonlna-
rons being sent to the Senate By the PresI-
dent TO-DAY tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
ST. cLAIRsvlLLE.
!Sasri,,l n M Rs1iskr

ST.. CLAIRsynLE, o., March l0.-Tbe
Borhsm murder case came on for trial this
af,eanoon. At four o'clock the Jury WAS
completed and the case stated TO the court
by the attorneys, when on account Of the
absence of James Tslmsn, Esq Counsel for
tie defense, who was attending the funeral
Of his brother. Court adjourned to o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11

accounts of the frat reception at th'
House vary as to the dressing Of the
Q! Mr. CLEyELASD'S family. Toe
'ora Times described NisS CLEVELAND
lE,rg a green velvet robe with fchW
r. .ace. The Sun calls the Times
pm; for a,cribing such an sstonish-
los5inariCn Of colors to such an
Iesiy cultured lady as Mss CLsNE,
isaS 4H.,s the New York Herslds
; 20 dispoo7e the Times state
s.sh says Of Miss CLEYsLASp:
70 Ta4 OF yrlyet-s dark emerald
,a..l7 end richly made. About
l-es she wore a
.''on !a~e q.ir. caught with coz
p-a4er Of pink roses. Her long white
I5rcs, co,ered her closely fitting
assr'y 70 the elbow. After this com
} Of accounts the Sun feels convinced
iaAs IS right and that the Times
tr must have been color blind and
: bis dismissal on the spot. No doubt
bee'i1- lodles will agree with the Sun,
-aPcr:e- who would describe a lady
j il that 5,y'e at q public reception
5,or 5lld aud unfit for so responsible
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11
COMMITTEES
Of the Senate and Their Rsorgani-
ZatiOn
CAUSE A LIVELY CAUCUS MEETING.
Western Republicans Object to Too
Much Free Trade Ele-
RANDALrs eoUT-sLAIR CREDENTIALS

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The select
committee appointed to arrange the stand
ing committees Of the Senate said they
hoped 10 have them ready to report tomor-
row morning. In regard to the considera-
ton Of treaties at the present session they
viii report against taking action unless there
is disposition on the part of Democrats
to give them consideration. 1t is understood
the views Of the administration will be con-
suited by the leaders on the Democratic
side Senator Frye, in speaking Of the mat
ter said to-day that the President, if he saw
6r would undoubtedly have the right to
withdraw all these treaties, and it was eN-
pected that the President and Secretary of
State will in dsy or two indicate their Po-
sirion concerning the matter.
sam RanealI's Attack of Gout.
No appointments were made to-day.
Samuel j. Randall is still confued TO his
bed with an attack of the gout. Senator
Cameron will not start on his Western trip
for the benefit of his health until the ad-
iournment of the called session Of the SEN
ate.
The Blair Creden tials.
The resolution directing that the oath of
office be administered to Henry w. Blair,
United States Senator from New Hampshire,
came up for consideration. Mr.. Vest who
opposed the resolution at the time OF Its IN
production, continued his antagonlsm to 1t,
holding that il was unconstitutional.
Mr.. Hoar thought it in the power OF the
United States Senate to decide the question
at issue and based his conclusion to that
effect on the constitution, which requires
that all seats in the Senate shall he hIlet.
Messrs. Hoar Vest and SALISBURY were
the principal speakers, Mr.. Hoar holding II
to lie in the power Of the Senate to decide
the matter, and Messrs Vest aud Salisbury
.'iolding that there was no precedent for the
appointment by a Governor Of q United
States Senator for a full term.
Washington Notes.
General Hazen's Counsel viii challenge
all the members Of the court martial to con
vene to morrow on the ground that the late
Secretary Of War brought charge OF disre-
spect to himself and at the same time made
q detail for the court, which legally taints
its character as judicial body.
Before President Arthur retired from the
White House be gave such good recom-
mendation to his French cook, Chef Fortin,
that President Cleveland has retained him
in his service.
Mr.. Fairchild, the newly appointed AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury IS sn ad-
ritted civil service reformer.
Mr.. Harry Bryan, who was the clerk of
Senator Bayards committee, becomes the
stenographer and private secretary Of the
new Secretary of State. Mr.. Bryan in TAX
ing the office loses $iOO in salary.
It's understood that Col. Lamont will re
orranize the official branch of the White
House, as soon IS the press Of business,
incident TO a change of administration, is
/
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-11

Do Yop need remedy that vin esfs
every kind Of huaSoe iron . paaHas g
eruption 10 TIE worst serofals ssd sypeshsse
disorders use d. Guysotfs Ys'lo. Deet
ssd Sassspariila- Thrss - ~ eefs;s go
skiu diseass, ssItfhesm o. teaW. Scss =
ten bottles cure suppiss tIesA sefcIaA
and sIi sypbilisie disosdsn Oss!e ssfes
bo,ties enre sosss. bo;ls c.rbs.cis~ &c.
O. a tvo bodies curss piapses % the
S,ee bjotohes. etc u is the e.iy Psrss:s
hiooa pgr;6tr sAal 90 - snsds tsoo .
,hSrnush .Lpouirle. pt drsr Ask yoss
druss;s, fos q. Take no subsaissA