davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
OF ByGLANDON TRIAL FOR LIBEL, SuBD BIZ
'HIS S0N-IN-LAw.
Sensational Charges Made by The Plainff-kspa-
shing Charges Brought By English 0acah
Agains, the United States Navy De-
partnsat-General News

LONDON, November 1.-THE Court Of
Queens Bench was crowded to-day BY Q
fashionable audience to hear the testimony
in the suit Of Charles Warden Adams
against Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, his
father-in-law, for libel based upon certain
damaging statements made in aletter writ
ten by Lord Chief Justice Coleridge in N
effort to break up the courtship between
Mr.. Adams and Miss Coleridge, the daugh-
ter Of the Chief Justice. The plaintiff de-
clared that the defendant wrote letter
alleging that he (Mr. Adams) was endeav-
oring to obtain money possessed BY Mis
Coleridge by compromising her character
and thus compelling her to marry him.
The publishing of the libel, he further -
serted, consisted in the showing Of the let
ter to Lords Selbourne and Iddeseigh, who
consented TO act as referees in the matter.
Lords Selbourne and lddesleigh both occu-
pied seats on the bench when the case was
called TODAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
At the Packing Houses.

CHICAGO, November 17.-At the pack,
ing houses to-day many additional strikers
secured places and large percentage OF
them contrary TO the advice OF their lead
ers, signed the required agreement allow
ing the packers to retain ten days wages.
q II is claimed, however, that none Of the
beef butchers went back aud that they
will not 90 back while the agreement is
forced on them.
Samuel J. Collins, Pinkerton officer,
acting as Deputy Sheriff, was arrested to-
day, charged with having dubbed To
death a man named Whitman, who re-
fused to move on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
Reunion and Camp Fire.

SPECIAL Telegram 10 The RegSaeT.
SrEUBENvILLE, O., November 1.-THE
city was fnll of old soldiers to-day, not
withstanding the inclement weather, in
attendance at the reunion and camp fire
held under auspices of veterans Of Eastern
Ohio. An impromptu reception to the
Commander in Chief General Lucien Fair
child and Department Commander A. L.
Conger, of Ohio, was held in Carrots
Hall this afternoon at which the principal
speech was made by Capt. DOyener, OF
Wheeling. Tonight the camp fire was
held in the Opera House which was crowd
ed with people, Speeches were made BY
General Fairchild, General COnger and
Others. Songs, recitatiOnS, impromptu
remarks constituted the balance Of the
programme An overfiowing meeting was
also held at Carrots Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
A FEAST FOR TIE GOSsIpS.
Burlington Society Shocked Over the Ar
rest of a Young Woman.

Burlington Society Shocked Over the Ar
rest of a Young Woman.
BURLINGTON, VT. November l1.-ThiS
city is shocked over what promises to be a
lively scandal. Miss Jennie SaxtOn, a
Young woman of 20 years, came to this
city yesterday to be present at the we'd
ding OF her sister While making prepa-
ratiOnS for that event the expectant bride
was surprised TO sec an officer enter
the room and arrest her sister on the charge
of forgery. She was escorted 20 the Police
Court and arraigned on complaint OF
Cashier Ward on the charge Of forging two
orders on the Burlington Savings Bank in
the name of John L. Mason. of Richmond
VT, one for 5000 and another for $500.
The charge did not seem TO disturb the
fair prisoner. She admitted writing the
orders but claimed that she had been
authorized to DO 50 by Mr.. Mason. The
prisoner wrote a letter 10 Mr.. Mason in
forming him that she had been arrested
for forging his name and requesting his
presence i'll Burlington. The court deci-
dcd to adjourn the hearing until Mr..
Mason could be present
1t was evident that the prisoner had
some claim or relations with Mr Mason by
which she expected 10 escape the penalty
of her crime. Subsequently the truth
came out from the lips of one Delaney,
who married one of her six sisters. He
said Mason had been furnishing her with
money for some time He had sent her tO
school and if letters that he had written
her could be obtained she would be
cleared. Mason is one of the most prom,
inent men in this vicinity. is director OF
/ the Central Vermont Railroad. He i:
over 30 years old has married n second
time, and has daughter WHO'S married.
/ What the outcome will be can only be de-
/ termined by the hearing tomorrow morn
ing, but the gossips have not been so busy
/ here for wears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
Nasty Weather in the West.

CHICAGO, November 17.-Ever since
seven o'clock last night steady, drlzzling
rain has been falling Reports at the
Signal Service office here, show that from
every station east of the Mississippi rain
is reported, while from all stations west
colder weather and snow is chrOnicled.
Throughout Iowa, Wisconsin end Mime
sofa, severe snow storms are prevailing
Much colder temperature and snow Is pre-
dicted by the Signal Office for Chicago am
vicinity within the next "A hours. Iele,
graphic commuicatiOn is seriously delayed
IN all directions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
READING REORGANIZATION.
What Member of the Committee Hss =,

PHILADELPHIA, November F.-Ths
amendment committee Of the reorganiza-
ton trustees Of the Reading Railway Com
pany met yesterday. bat adjourned after
short session. with the understanding
that a report should he made 20 the board
Of reorganization trustees at the earliest
opportunity. One Of the meJphers Of ths
syndicate 10 reorganize the Reading prop
erty stated that that the work Of reofgan-
iza,ion had been greatly simplihed, aud
that il could BE- accomplished great deal
easier now than could have been dose
three months ago. The plan, IL 10 under
stood, will absolutely levy an assessment
Of - per cert upon the stock. The de-
cree in foreclosure ON the reading proper
~ viii be obtained, 1t !. stated, before ths
expiration ofthis monitt, and II the plsa
Of ofreorgznization IL not accepted by The
creditors Of the company, the order for the
EaIe Of the property will be made fos e1s-
cution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
PULTTZER'S ADVICE.
What the President should DO to Secure
Democratic Success In 1888.

Democratic success In 1888.
NEW YORK, November 17.--Charles n.
Taylor, editor of the Boston Globe, has
sent TO a number of gentlemen prominent
in the Democratic party, letters in which
he asks the following question: What
should President Cleveland do during the
next two years in order that Democratic
success may be assured in l-5Sf'
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer replies, in an edit
torial in the World as follows: ''The
shortest answer would be that the Presi-
dent should abandon his negative, person
al policy and adopt positive party
policy; that he should institute and
carry out the reforms which he was
elected TO enforce; that he should, in n
word, pay more attention to ideas apd. Jess
TO offies-take in the whole work Of reform
instead Of coniining his attention 10 the
mere fragment Of it which is contained in
the. Civil Service law. But the
President can and should do more than
this. He should by his appointments,
his recommendations, and by persistent
warfare upon grasping mOnopolies, plum
deriDg and corrupting cOrpotations, railroad
kings and the money power, show 10 the
workingmen that the Democratic party Is
in actual performance what 1t has always
been by yirtne Of its membership ahd it's
principles, the friend Of the poor. The
greatest danger for l.Ss lies in the need
less detection Of the labor vote. What IL
the President doing 10 prevent ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
ST. SHOWED IN.
Streets and Sidewalks Blsekaded and Rail-
road Travel Impeded

ST. PAUL, MINI, November 17.-Snow
began falling early yesterday morning and
continued all day, though the fall was
light. After midnight last night.
however, genuine blizzard set in, and
this morning people found the streets and
sidewalks badly blOckaded, 50 that travel
was next to impossible Reports indicate
that the blizzard began in the western
part Of this State, and swept east and
south through Wisconsin and Iowa Rail-
road travel IS greatly impeded and street
cars find it almost impossible 10 run.
The wind IS blowing hard and drifting
snow so fast as the streets and walks are
cleared. No such storm has occurred 50
early In the season tor years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
BASE BALL.
I The Pittsburg Club Admitted to the
| League.

The Pittsburg Club Admitted to the
League.
CHICAGO, ILL, November 1.-THE
Board of Directors of the National League
Base Ball Association, held their annual
meeting to-day and duly awarded the
championship of 1856 to the Chicago club.
The rumors that it was the intention OF
the Pittsburgh Base Ball club to apply fol
admission to the League were confirmed by
a unanimous admission of the club at the
meeting which began this afternoon.
W. A. Nimick and A. X. Scandrett were
admitted to the Association as representa-
tives OF the Pittsburg team. 1t was ru-
mored that the St. Louis club rendered its
resignation as member of the League
and that the resignation was accepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
NOT A FATAL DISEASE.
DR.. salmOn's report on the Indiana Cattle
Plague.

CHICAGO, November 17.-Dr. Salmon,
Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry, refer
ring to the cattle disease in Clinton ooun-
", Indiana, said that lot Of calves were
brought into the county from Western
New York. They were sold 70 the farm
ers Some Of them had symptoms Of acute
lung disease and the native cattle running
with them became affected. At the re-
quest Of the State Board Of Health Dr.
Salmon investigated, and the sick csttle
left OFT Of those that were killed and
burned, were found 10 be AFFECTED with
lung worms. This disease was common
to cattle. It was not advantageous 70 kill
them They should he kept By them
selves, and with care and medical treat
nept they would recover in this case he
advised the State Board Of Health to quar-
antine them and follow out the above
treatment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
A Big Fire.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November l7-Fire
broke out about O'Clock tonight, in the
rear of the four story brick sash factory, No.
467 West Pratt street. 4 brisk wind quickly
spread the flames, and in less than an
hour almost the entire block occupied ex-
clusiyely BY Good Workers, was destroyed.
The aggregate loss Is Si55,0OO. insured
for about one-third Of that sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
Death ofa Famous Engravsr.

LONDON, November l7.-George Thomaa
boo, the renowned engrayer, is dead, st
the age OF 50 years. He was born in
January, 1900 Having studied under the
the best masters, he produced his first pub.
lished engraving in 1924, for which he was
appointed engraver to His Royal Highness,
the Prince Of Wales. In 1895 he went "a
Paris and worked in the dtelicr of Suisse;
he then visited the school Of Gros and
learned his manner OF teaching his pupils
to draw the human figure. Mr.. boo be,
came engraver to William ". in 1886, and
TO Queen Victoria in 1912. He produced
a large number of famous plates and 70.
tired from work in 1867
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
sauana.r.d HI. WIZ. Money

sASDUsEY, o.. November l7.-Bsrney
Cook borrowed 81 800 from his wife to
paw his debts. He vent 20 Toledo with q
dissolute wopzn and squzndered the mon.
ey. His wife followed him He stepped
into a drug store, bought half ounce d
arsenic, swallowed it, burst into tczrs,
and died before medical aid could be ren.
dered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
VIII Not Cosesds All.

PIrTsBrEG, PA, November 1.-THE
coke syndicate did not meet today 70 con-
sider the demand Of the coke operatives
A conference Of the opefztoss and workers
viii be held On Friday, when the Latter
viii receive their answer II is stated that
the operators are villing'o grant some of
TIE demands, bot will not conoede esesy-
thing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18

CHICAGO, November Il. Al the AFTER
noon session OF the Criminal Court, yes
terday, Asia J. Burns, charged with
assault with intent 70 kill Hr.- Goode and
Miss Walters, pleaded guilty TO the ehug-
e aGzinst him-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
weddinS-LibeI Suits.
SoeaGl Taecrra 20 tSs RegiEs-.
CrIRKSgURG. ". Va. Novemb

SpeeiGl TSecn1n 20 tN RegiEE.
CLARKsBURG, ". VA November Il.
This evening, at the residence of Y. L,
Cole, in this city, his daughter, Miss Sal
lie Cole, was married to Mr.. W. E. HuI-
sey, son of Jnn. A Hursey, Esq. 1t was
one Of the very fashionable events Of toe
season and host Of friends and invited
guests witnessed the ceremony.
On yesterday W. F. Richards Of the
Telsgram, instituted three libel suits
for five thousand dollars each against Ed.
itOr Lee a. Vance. It i said other suits
viii also be brought BY Mr.. Richards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18

II is sad TO think that Nebuchadnezzal
after his gay life had to 20 TO grass, but
sadder the thought that 50 many men o.
promise and ability find early graves By
carelessness in not checking cold in it'
early stages by the use Of DR.. Bull.
Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
SWeeney's Majority.
SSoeiE TsIegnan 10 ~ ReCiEer.

SSecLk Ie-tgr1ia 70 ~ h6Sl&G-
PARKERsBUHG, WA, November IL
Recount in the Fourth Senatorial Dis
trict complicated, Sweeney gains four votes
in the recount, making his majority twelve
instead Of eight This IS official.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
A poIi.h Tovo turnlue.

LONDON, November i7.-The town Of
Msjow, Poland, Is reported by dispatches
received here to he ia flames and in imBii-
nent danger Of being destroyed. The town
il chiefly inhabited by Jews
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
Hmpsror " iiIism slcL Again

BERLIS, November 1.-THE Emperor
William has been confined 10 his room
since Monday. He is suffering from
cold recently contracted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18

Smoke always tells the way the wind
blows" that's true And the happy
woman, who was cured of chronic head
ache by using Salvation Oil, might be az
cused for telling the good news to the en-
tire heiShborhood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18

vslusbse asl CssvenIssG-REovrs
BRosczrAI fsocHn sss asass ssaSss xns1y
for BsonetttiA corshG. - oshes tsughoassfthe
Throst and Lan0 ssidsAisu sssz Hnss -
eanfz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18

ToEoSTo. November IA patent hss
been taken out Tor removing al the OBJ
jectionzl features Of Canadian petsolesn
and making it sqna, y the bsst Asaiesa
oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18

Mid, soothing, and healing is DR.
SaRe's CatarTh Remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
SINCERELY yours
IUASR

,S5-r 1St E responded 10 Is indicated
assfS, % pSeQ2ip.1s and Tariff Hon. J.
8, L,.: -o.: lands ard Peoples heri-
"a, gs.-l5 gsI Hon. W. J. Sparks;
ss.,. .soole, " Hon. VI. W. Fuller.
IL ESIoi % the United States
''d 6. Bragg; ',MonOpOly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
GROVER CLEVELAND.
5EWITT,S : REGRETS.

H., NEw YORK. November IL
c.. ca "a beg 10 make NV grateful
-, men; 10 the IrOquois club of
:, go; ~; The honor Of an invitation to
-. IA annual banquet and to assure
S-s '.S,s' with which l am COM
e,,.,.,.. : Morn you Of nv inability TO
II, "a. =, the reunion Of my Democratic
49,, ,.,o'eI % the maintainance sound
= - .... s..oslP.ss and to perpetuatiOu OF
3D. I5s,.'.a;.oas. under which We have
&i, o., =: aey9ai experience, or hopes Of
% Aoe-ty IN other lands.
Sincerely yours,
D. ABRAM :. HEWITT.
~ 2'o1l1ea; persoaages who sent
Z, - .,,.;4- IA .s;,ers OF regret are 5. S.
Is P ?. Flower. Wm. c. Endi-
ss,,i hr.m0nt, Gov. J. NJ. Hill.
4 - Lee, \. G. Thurman and Fitl
|s,s.s - After the banquet. at which
s3aT,- - :, and 2po members of the club
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-18
TIE OPPOSITE EFFECT.
MR.. CABLIsLE's SPEECH.

It's constant tendency has been aud IS now
to impair their ability TO compete with the
products of similar industries elsewhere
and to make them more and more depend
ent upon bOunties and special legislation
for support II has added largely to the
cost Of production by increasing the price
Of machinery, materials and the neeessa-
ries Of life; it has confined the products
OF the sO-ealled political industries 70 the
home market, exclusively, 20 that the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Ancient Albion.

The British Islands were formerly
covered with vast forests Robber
bands at one time infested the woods,
of whom Robin Hood, Of Sherwood
Forest, is most noted. A continually
increasing population and the advance
ment of science have changed the
aspect: these places have now become
the abodes of peaceful, civilized and
friendly men; the desert and impene-
trable forests are changed into marts of
industry, cultivated fields, rich gardens
and magnificent cities. Towns and
s. cities of the Britons were generally
built in valleys upon the margin of
stream or river for the convenience
of water and security from winds. Sur
rounded by impervious woods and
secured by rampant and fosse, they
We're sufficiently strong to resist the
ordinary attacks of their enemies. The
Roman soldiers were as much accus-
toned to the use of the plough as the
shield, and were as Industrious in
peace as they were brave in war
When they had fixed their camps, they
availed themselves of the advantages
the surrounding country presented, in
order to secure to themselves the neces-
sary supplies. Woods were cut down,
the ground cleared and ploughed up,
and roads were constructed from
station to station, to facilitate the con-
veyance of goods, and collect their
forces together with more case and
expedition on any sudden emergency.
The Roman custom Of grazing in Italy
was adopted in the remotest parts of
their widely extended empire. The
dry ground of the hills and the moist
meadows of the vale were successfully
the pasture of their Rochs and herds.
During the summer they confined them
to the marshes and low grounds, and on
the approach of winter they drove
them up to the hills. Our Anglo-Saxon
forefathers in the forests of oak and
beech rared large numbers of sheep
and swine, and in the rich pastures and
open downs of the south and west.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture g. Fruit Growing,

HORTICULTURE d Fruit-CFoWIng,
livestock and OairYinR,
while it also includes all minor departments OF
rural interest such as the Poultry Yard. Entomsl-
ogy, Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery. veter-
iuary Replies. Farm Questions and Answers. Fire
side Reading, Domestic EcoI omy, and a summary
of the News OF the Week. Its MARKxr REPokTs
are unusually complete. and much attention 10
paid to the Prospects Of the Crops. as throwing
light upon one Of the most important of all ques-
tions-W When to Buy and When to .SeH 1t is libep-
ally Illustrated. and is intended TO supply, in .
continually increasing degree. and in tho beat
sense Of the term,a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17

Says the London Standard 1t would
seem as il The work OF the world were
sometimes destined to be done by a
band oi YOUNG men and sometimes by
a group Of Ole ones. At the beginning
of the present century, for instance,
most Of the heroes Of peace and war
were young. Napoleon was not much
over SO in the days Of Austerlitz and
Marengo: few of his Marshals were
older. Wellington passed his fortieth
year in the Peninsula campaign. Pitt,
after 20 years in the Premiership, died
at AZ. Nelson was just the same age
at Trafalgar. Our poets-Byron,
Shelley, Keats, and CoLeridge--were
young; SiI Walter Scott was looked
upon as quite patriarch of letters at
IS. At present we are in the cycle of
the seniors. We have Mr.. Gladstone
and NJ. Grevy, Prince Bismarck, and
the German Emperor, all of whom, if
they belong very actively and wildly
to the present, would have left good
record of notable work behind them if
they had joined the majority before NJ.
Beneditti altered the map of Europe
by forgetting his manners on the
promenade at Ems on certain critical
day. And the strange thing is that
when these veterans disappear from
the stage they seem likely to leave no
~ i
not forgotten posteritv. and the next
generation will be duly provided with
its proper proportion of great men.
But it must be admitted tn It they are
slow in making their appearance. Who
is to succeed Prince Bismarck in Ger
many? Who has taken up the mantle
of Victor Hugo in France? Who are to
to be the successors of Lord Tennyson
and Mr.. Browning? AS for politics,
we do not forget Lord Randolph Chur-
chill and Mr.. Chamberlain in Eng
land, or Count kalnoky, NJ. Tisza,
and NJ. de Freycinet abroad, when we
say that the nineteenth century-the
century OF Stattamen-shOWS at pres
ent but faint prospects of closing with
such a galaxy of great men as that
which shed lustre over its infancy and
its middle age. Let us hope that des-
tiny, in one of its freaks is only wait
ity till the old heroes are c'"lrnd off the
board to startle us with Il pa,tellation
of young geniuses in peace and war,
in letters and in arts. In the mean
while we have old men, and may be
thankful for them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Coast Line of British Columbia.

The coast line is much broken with
numerous long inlets, bays, coves. and
islands. 1t is noteworthy that. while
from San Francisco to Cape Flattery
there is not single harbor for ocean
going ships, good harbors are numerous
in British Columbia, both on mainland
and Vancouver Island. Among these
may be mentioned Burrard Inlet on
the mainland, to which trans-continen-
tai railway comes. ESQuimalt, the
Naval Station in Vancouver Island,
and Nanaimo, a great coal-shipping
port on the east coast of that island,
all of which are excellent harbors much
frequented by shipping. A remark
able feature on the coast of the PROV
ince is the noble barrier for the protec-
ton Of the mainland shores formed by
the outer half-snbmerged mountain
range represented by the large islands
of Vancouver and Queen Charlotte.
The Earl of Dufferin thus describes
the coast line Of this PROVINCE
"Such a spectacle as this coast line
presents is not to be paralleled by any
country in the world. Day after day
for whole week, in a vessel of nearly
two thousand tons, we threaded an
lnterminable labyrinth of watery lanes
and reaches that wound endlessly in
and out of network of islands. prom
ontories and peninsulas for thousands
of miles, unrufiled by the slightest
swell from the adjoining ocean, and
presenting at every turn an ever-shift-
ing combination of rock, verdure. for
est, glacier, and snow-capped mountain
OF unrivalled grandeur and beauty.
When it is remembered that this won
derful system of navigation, equally
well adapted to the largest line of battle
ship and the frailest canoe, frnges the
entire seaboard of the province and
communicates at points, sometimes
more than hundred miles from the
coast, with a multitude of valleys
stretching eastward into the interior,
while at the same time it is furnished
with innumerable harbors on either
hand, one is lost in admiration at the
facilities for ter-communication
which are thus provided for the future
inhabitants of this wonderful region"