davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-17

plated granting some measure Ct Home
Rule to Ireland, in spite Of the denials Of
Lord Randolph Churchill. Sir Robert
Hamilton had prepared and submitted to
the Cabinet bill for the establishment Of
an Irish Parliament, to be held at Dublin,
and there are other signs that liberal treat
ment would have been extended to the Irish
people.
A LONDON dispatch says that collision
occurred between two trains on the railway
between Monte Carlo and Mentone. The
train from Mentone was filled, and num-
Der Of carriages were smashed and fell into
the sea. The number Of deaths is un-
known, but it is believed that about twenty
persons lost their lives.
A NUMBER Of Japanese malcontents con-
spired with Corean refugees to raise re-
bellion in Corea, with view to involving
China and Japan in a difficulty with each
other, and then to openly rebel and over
throw the Jspsnsss Government. \ u nm
derstood that the head % the progressive
party in Corea was connected with the con-
spiracy. The discoveries made are believed
to have removed all danger.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
MOBBED BY CHlNAMEN.
The Thrilling Adventure Of n Mission.
ary's Family.

The Thrilling Adventure of n Mission
ary's Family.
INDIANAPOLIS, June ia letter which
has just been received here from the wife o
Albert Fulton, q Presbyterian missionary
sent from this city to Kwai-peng, China
gives a thrilling account Of how they mar
rowly escaped death at the hands Of a Chi
nese mob. Mra. Fulton writes that theil
home and their new little hospital, where
sick and wounded soldiers were being
given Christian attention, were assaulted
by a mob OF students and their servants,
who were incensed because the gambling
places had been closed by the Magistrate.
Wanting something to do, they came out
to see what 1.-THE foreign devils" as the
missionaries were called, were doing.
Mr.. Fulton, realizing that the mob was
bent on mischief and plumber, hurriedly
went in search of the magistrate and sold,
iers, leaving the women locked up in the
house. These barred the doors and pre-.
pared for an assault. The mob endeav.
ored to burst open the doors. Threats Of
killing and butcheriug were heard, and
when the mob began to pile hay and bsm-
boo OF the front door the missionaries hur-
riedly pinned the V~iceroy's proclamation
aud passports to their skirts and taking an
infant in arms made an escape through
the side door, followed by a wild and boot
ing mob, using terrible language.
Il turned to them" says Mrs, Fulton,
"snd said, here we are; now see US. but
don't you dare touch us. We came here to
heal your sick and do you good and yet
you treat US like this. We have sick SOL
in the hospital sent here by the mill.
tary Mandarin. he is our friend and if
you in any way injure US he will give you
what you deserve They understood what
| said and exclaimed, Why, sir, shespeaks
our dialect" But they did not cease
terrible threats and pressed closer
upon the two women, who were finally res
cued BY the soldiers. Mr.. Fulton had been
stoned while running to the magistrates
residence to get the soldiers to come to the
rescue. The family lost everything, and
do not even possess a change Of clothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
WELLSBURG.

The Circus nj SteubenVille-A mishap-
Church Dsdication-NeWs Notes
Special 10 the Sunday Register.
WELLsBURa, June l9--Among the WIS.,
itors at Bsrnum's show at S~teubenville to-
dsy and this evening Wellsburg UaS well
represented. A large delegation went up
on the morning train and the Aone'
0Nesl made two trips.
A distressing mishsp betell Mr.. Thomas
Patton on Thursday lSst A large dog
Owned by the family attacked him suc
lscersted his arm and leg in frighifni man
ner before it could be driven away. Mr.
Patton is an aged man Of over 10 year.
and ia suffering eonsid, rsble pain. Int
dog was beaten OF with heavy pieces o
wood and sfterWard killed. 80,
The Union Church at LezssrSliie yill d
dedicated tomorrow. W. X. Pendieton
d. d, OF Bethany, will preach the dedica
tory sermon and Rsvs. WslkinshaW ant
Pershing will assist in the ceremonies.
Col. Eemple. of Wheeling, was IN tow
this week gathering points to ne used II
preparing his coming lecture on the "Ez
centric People, OF Wellsburg and Vicinity,
Mayor McClesry went to Portland, oale
yesterday to see his mother who has bee
IN for some months.
Among the Bethany students in tow
today we noticed Messrs. Willett, Rossel
and Muckley and Miss Daisy Hartman.
Circuit Court adjourned on yesterda
for the teF@.
Eugene Lazear, son o: Robert Lszsar,
this place, died at the asylum, st Westo
yesterday, where he had been TOR sex
eral wears,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
EMITTING THE PIPE"

Washington Opium "Joints" Brought to
the Attention of a senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-Mrs Charlotte
Smith, President OF the Wonans'I Industrial
League, has been before the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor and made
a statement about opium "joints"in Wash
ington, which shows q deplorable condition
OF things. Mrs. Smith said there we're about
fifteen "%ioiuts' smouldering and smoking
in Washington and Georgetown. In some
of these dives mere children indnlged in
hitting the pipe" The king bee OF the
Joints ahe go d was located on K street in
the fashionable portion Of Washington.
This ioint is fitted up lin grand style, and is
run by a white woman. Women OF societv
circles, as we'll as shop girls an school
girls, Mrs. Smith averre3., 20 to this place
and smoke the pipe,
Senator Blair, chairman OF the commit.
tee, intends &c introduce a bill intended 10
put q stop to this thing in the District Of
COLUMBIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
MEASUREMENT EXAMINED
IN Regard to Interviews Alleged to
Been Made by Surveyor Dement,.

III Regard to Interviews Alleged to Have
Been Made by Surveyor Dement,.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-Seversl news
paper correspondents were examined an
der oath this morning BY the Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands, in respect to their
interviews with D. s. Dement,. Surveyor
General Of Utah, whose nomination is
pending before the COMMITTEES.
The interviews contained with other
things, charges that the Mormons had 9
lobby in Washington sending money to In
huence legislation BY Congress, and that q
certain Senator had been Influenced in his
action upon public measures BY the pay
ment Of large sums of money. The mater
ial and sensational features of the interview
were denied by Mr.. Dement, Of
an examination made BY the committee
last February, but the newspaper men told
the committee that the uttersnces imputed
to Mr.. Dement, were actually made by him.
At the examination of February the wit
nesses were not placed upon oath. Since
the present inquiry vas begun, by order OF
the Senate, Mr.. Dement, has sent sworn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
Reecher starts Abroad.

New YORK, June l9.-Rev. Henry Wa
Beecher sailed for EaroDe LIS morning
he was accomnc:a.led by his wife. Ne.
nneecher's face looked worn sud tired and
be gave evidence OF the need Of rest and q
sea voyage, Mrs. Beecher looked very fee
Bile.
To q reporter Mr.. Beecher said he would
probably return in the latter part OF Sep
TENDER or early in October. ana would de-
vote all his time while abroad largely To
work. A few days would be spent in Lon
don, and attr Mrs. Bsecher and be had re
cuperated from the voyage they would &c
on a tour through Scotland, Ireland and
Wales, &c seuid probably lecture
| throughout Great Britain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
A DEFECT POINTED OUT
n the Shipping Bill in tho Presidents
Massapa nf nDrOyal

In the Shipping Bill in tho Presidents
Message of APPROVAL.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-The Speaker
laid before the House a message from the
President announcing his approval Of the
shipping bill, but pointing out a defect
which he discovers to exist in the measure.
The message is as follows:
"T6 the House Of Representatives:
"Apon on examination Of g bill original
ing in the House of Representatives, No
1888, entitled Ar act to abolish
certain fees for official ser.
vices to American vessels and to
amend the laws relating to shipping com
m~issioners Seamen and owners of vessels
and for other purposes" find that there
is such 8 failure to adjust existing laws to
the new departure proposed by the bill as
to greatly ~endanger The public service OF
this bill should not be amended or at once
supplemented by additional legislation,
The fees which are at present coll cted
from vessels for services performed By
the Bureau of Inspection, and which
made up the fund from which certain ex
penses appurtent to that Bureau were paid,
are by toe proposed bill abolished, but no
provision has been substituted directing
that such expenses shall be paid from the
public treasury or any other source. The
objects of the bill are in the main so useful
and important that | have concluded to ap-
prove the same uponthe assurance ofthose
actively promoting its passage that another
bill shall at oRce be introduced to cover the
detect above referred to. The necessity OF
such supplemental legislation is go obvious
that l hope it will receive the immediate
action Of Congress.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
E~xECUTIvE MANSION, June l9, 1885,"
Mr.. Dingley, of Maine, stated that he
was instructed by the Shipping Committee
to introduce a measure to remedy the de-
feet pointed out by the President, and he
asked unanimous consent to Introduce it
now and put it upon it's passage.
Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, objected, and
the message referredto the Shipping Com,
mittee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
ASYLUM BRUTALITY.

a Patient Dies From the Effects of Cruel
Treatment by n Waterman.
G%REENsBURG, Pa, June l9.-On June
I'd James Rogers was found sick and help,
less in this city and was taken 10 the
County Home. After his arrival at the
home he was taken in charge by Henry
Parsons, Waterman Of the home, and sub
iected to such severe and brutal treatment
in the bath room that the next morning
Rogers was found lying dead IN the hall OF
the home. The exposure BY reporters
caused the courts to take the matter in
hand. and an investigation was held to day,
in which the charge Of ill-trestment was
fully sustained. Much indignation is felt
at his treatment, ssd it is hoped severe
punishment will be inflicted upon the guilty
party. The court will hold the matter
under consideration until the testimony is
reduced to long hand by the court re,
porter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
Harness Makers Convention.

PIrrsBURG, June ia convention OF
the wholesale harness and ssddlery manu-.
facturers Of the United States will be held
here next Monday, and representatives
from one thousand firms are expected
Many matters Of gres. and lesser import.
ance will be discussed, but the questions OF
paramount importance are as to the
establishment Of o scsle Of wages
whereby q uniformity OF prices
may be established throughout
the country.==T convention expects not
only 10 establish a wage scale but TO fix the
price Of all goods. The former problem it
Is thought can be settled TO the satisfaction
Of manufacturers Ct least without great diff
equity, but the fixing of prices for man.
ufactured goods made BY different firms and
of greater and lesa durability and finish,
will prove more difficult Of solution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
Constitutional Catarh.

Eosinsis disssss has snailsd more suffering o.
fastened the breaking ap Of the osos,itutiss Than
Cstsnb. Tie ssnss Of smell. of t.sts. Of sght. az
hesrii r. the human voics, mind ,-oss 90 meps,
and sometimss all, yield b. It. dotuetive in6u-
ence. The poison IL disihbuts throughost the
ystsu attacks every Vita toros. and breaks up tbs
most robust NJ constitution. Ignored. bsososs
but nttle uodertcsd, BY most phyncisns, I'm.
potently nsziied b. qusoks and eharistaes, thsss
suffering hon Il have Iittls ksps 70 10 relieved 81
&c this SIDE Of the grsye 10 10 time. tbsn. nat The
popular treatment Of this tsTibls sisssss By rene
dis within the reach Of all 5000 Int sseSs
st once compsfsnt and trustworthy. The nsu snd
hitherto untrisd method adopted By DR.. sssfssa
In the preparation Of his Radical CrHE hs Won
the hearty Approval al thouasds. Il b ipstas.
tsoeous IN Abiding relief IN al hssd ssids, spsss-
ips. ssp ming and oossructsd ssssshins. spd mp
idly removes the most Oppressive sytptDos, dess-
Inc the bad, svest.pibS tbs bfesih, T~sSasstsg vhs
ssbs.s Of snsll, tssts ald hssrinE. ssl ssstnlis-
ing ths canfitsstonal tspdepey Of tss iissae 10
wards TIE Iasgs, liver and kl1ssys.
sAsSokp's RipH AZ Gun osnssfs Of oss bsst1s
Of the RADICAL Guns. one boz q CATARanAL
eoLvkSr and an InpsoyKD issALEE; pssss. D.
Por5zs Dlus . cBEDeAL Co.. Bosros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
The MArFLOWER
Considered the Bsst Boat in Yes
tsrday's Regatta,
Although The Puritan Comes Over
the Line First.
The Priscilla Does Nell but is Man
aged Poorly.

NEw York, June l9.-The race between
the Giant sloops Puritan, Priscilla, May
flower and Atlantic to-day had under the
auspices OF the Seawsnhska Corinthian
Yacht Club for 8 cup worth $1,000 was
more satisfactory than either OF those that
have preceded it, but it did not prove
which of the quartette Is the best boat
for the international match. There
was an unfortunate start every yacht being
handicapped, and the wihds were light and
variable most Of the time. The furtheres'
accomplished was to dissbuse ideas that
had been formed from the already achieved
successes oil the Priscilla that that
Yacht was the coming champion. She dc
remarkably well and had it not beer
tor several mistakes in her management
sbe would have done even better. The
mistakes she made, however, generally sp
| plied to the Msyhower, and the same mus,
| 6e said of the Puritan The Puritan he'd
unusually good luck, while the Atlantic
snee lost the wind when it would have beer
of great worth to her. The general opinion
of expert yachtmen who Witnessed the race
was that the Msyhower wss the best boa
| of the day. There wss an immense con
test felt in the big fellows, and as the morn
ing promised q good wind there a {
! goodly number of steam yachts, tugs, ex
cursion boats and many smaller craft 4
see the race begun. 1t was exactly Il
a. N. when the preparatory whistle wa
given and the starting signal was blown
The yachts then hsd, according to tn.
rules of the club, only hye inmates II
which to get across the line. Not one o
| hem did it. There was only a four Sno
breeze blowing from the North Not.a%es'
and the fleet had gathered too far north o
the line to get to i, in the w,Sd.
Puritan first; Friscil!s, Mayaower S"'
Atlantic crossed the home line SAY tire
/ seeoGds apart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
AN OBSERVATORY BUILDING
At washington-wranglipg Over an AP-
preparation.

at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. over mp
preparation.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June ia hgh'
occurred in the House to-day over an Item
in the naval bill, which makes the aPpro'
p~riation for the erection Of the observatory
building at Washington, for which a site
has been purchased.
Mr.. Warner, of Ohio, said that 1t was
his understanding that it was the intention
10 construct villas for the officers in charge
of the observatory. The clause was 60
framed, he thought, as not to unit
the expenditures to the eonstruc'
ton of the observatory building, but
90 IS to admit of the building OF nm coun-
try houses to be occupied by the othcers'
He offered an amendment limiting the
cost to $1,000 0 and providing that no
money should be expended except on oo-
~servatory building proper.
Mr.. Adams of Illinois tried to make q
point of order but was too late.
Mr.. Buck asked Mr. Warner where ne
got his information about the villas.
He replied that there had been consider
able talk about the matter in the neWsps'
pers, and he had himself seen the place.
Mr.. Breckenridge said he thought the
clause should be stricken out, and the mat
ter not acted upon ss plans were adopted.
Mr.. Warner withdrew his amendment
and submitted another which made no
limit as to the ultimate cost OF the build
ings but described their character.
Mr.. Blanchard then showed that the
plans had already been adopted, and this
amendment was agreed to by a vote OF 81
to 6
Mr.. Breckenridge then moved TO strike
out the clause as amended.
This motion was lost By a vote oil oil to
IA, and the clause wss allowed to stand.
The clause a~ppropriates $4,000 to start
the buildings with.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
THE NAlLERs' STRIKE.

It Is Stated Manufacturers viii Refuse
the Mingo Scale.
PIrrsouRG, Pa June 1.-The Anal
gamated Association has not as yet sp'
pointed their committee to confer with the
nail manufacturers in regard to the settle.
ment Of the nailers' strike. 1t was stated
to-day on what is regarded ss reliable su.
thority. that the nail manufacturers viii
probably refuse to consider the Mipgo
scale in any manner whatever as originally
submitted with the Amslgsmated Associs-
ton scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
Caught in Their Own Trap.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June IA senss.
ton was created in Court circles to-day BY
a sudden and unexpected turn in q nun
Der Of conspiracy cases growing ont Of the
recent labor rIots. At the opening Of the
Municipal Court, Mr.. n S. Murphy, soun'
sci for the defendants, withdrew bis motion
for a continuance In q number ofcssesand
then lett the Court room. In bis absence,
| District Attorney Williams, ~suspecting q
trick. called the cases. and neither the de
fepdauts nor their Counsel appearing, the
Judge declared bail in thirteen Gases
amounting to SIS, 600. forfeited. Mr.
Murphy returned soop aherWard and en-
deavored to haze the Judge reverse the
decision but the latter refused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
New York,
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YoRK. June l9.-Drv Goods.
Az compared with q week ago the complex,
ion Of the market has undergone q decid.
ed and favorable change With good 10
large demand and sales for bleached cot.
tons. Stocks sold ahead in some instances
and all very immaterially reduced. Brown
and colored cottons have had wide Atten-
ton with good sales. Nsshns X &c inch
brown advanced tc. Under the higher and
irmer price for wool at the London sales
buyers have given increased attention to
wool fabrics and especially to blanket iress
fabrics and hannels. and OF the latter large
sales have been reached snd the promises
are Of o much improved business next
week, as many e buyers arrived todsy
and q large number are announced ~ on
their way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21

ing, but first prices showed only insignif.
can't changes from last evenings closing
figures, although Pacific Mail and Union
Pacific were up I per cent, and Omaha
common per cent. There were some
declines in early trading, but soon rallied,
aud prices for the space ofan hour advanced
rapidly, especially in Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and Western Union. Later in the
day, however, the advance ri more quiet,
although towards the close the coal stocks
made a squirt and the market closed strong
st or near the best figures reached Every
thing on the active list is higher, Louis.
vile and Nashville being up l. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas IL, Delaware and Hud.
son l, and the remainder fractions. Trans
actions, 30l ,S5l shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
AT THE scHUETzENFEST.

The President and His Bride Objects of
Great CURIOSITY.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-Previous to the
reception at the White House last night,
President and Mrs. Cleveland drove to the
schuetzenfest, which is in progress here
this week. Every man, oma and child
IN the enclosure gatherd around the car
rage and followed it from the entrance to
the pavilion, striving to get a glimpse at
it's occupants. They did not slight, but
the officers oi the association and the
king" of the fest, who had won the marks
mans prize, were introduced to the Chief
Magistrate and his bride. .
The President smiled upon the king"
BY which title he was introduced, and said
He looks like one" They were then es
! col Nd through the grounds, and witnessed
a trapezs performance nv The Lannon'S.
Before they departed n young German
woman insisted on showing her baby to the
! President, wGo checked it under the ehir
amid roars Of laughter, in which Mrs
Cleveland heartily joined. They departed
amid hearty cheers, and God be wild ye,
Cleveland" from a crippled Irish veteran
from the Soldiers Home.
A Swell Tie-Up.
WARRINGTON, D. c., June l9-Mr. Arch
ibald Forbes, of England, and Miss Lull
Meigs, daughter of Gen. NJ. c. Meigs, U
S. A., were married at IL o'clock hi
morning at St. Johns P. Z. Church, IN tn
presence OF q fashionable gathering. Rev
DR.. Leonard performed the ceremony
Lieut.. n. Mscomb was the groom's bes
man, and Miss Mamie Macomb vas th
only bridesmaid. The ushers we're Coun
Gyldenssolpe, OF the Swedish Legation
Baron Speck Won sternberg, of the Gel
man Legation, aud DR.. Vim May. Nj
and Mrs. Forbes lett Washington today fc
New York, and will sail at once for EOE
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
Hung Himself Unaccountably.
SDecEdIto the Sunday RsoiItsr.

MATAMoRAs, o, June ia mysteri'
GUS suicide occurred here yesterday.
About 4 o'clock in the morning Mr.. James
johnson arose aud left the house. Els
wife arose q short time after and prepared
breakfast. When it was ready Mr.. John.
son could not be found. The family search
ed until 3 o'clock befor they found him
back of his stable hanging from q tree not
over fifty feet from the road and in plain
view Of it. Mr.. johnson was IS years Of
age, a good farmer, in excellent ciIcum'
stances, possessing the best of health,
plenty Of friends and without q known en-
envy. His act is unseeountable. Some,
no Sever, advance a theory of insanity
The day previous he was engaged in his
usual occupation, farming. He leaves q
wife and q large family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-21
Ere hets

ALEXANDRIA, LA. Ju . 1.-THE rain
fall for the "a hours eading at l O'Clock
Wednesday was % 27-lOO inches; BAD
vsshouts ere reported on he New Orlean:
division OF the Texas FaciGe railroad, snC
no train from New Orleans has reached
Marshall. Texas, since Monday.