davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
CELLARS FILLING At CINCINNATI.

Fiftv.hvs Feet of Water and Still Coming
Up.
CINCINNATI, April S.-Contrary to the
calculations of expert rivermen, the ONO
river will rise above So feet. 1t had reached
a feet at 10 q. IN. and is rising an inch an
hour. Snow fell here to the depth OF three
inches Yesterday, and rain was reported at
points above. To-day the snow melting
The river is falling ct Portsmouth lou
miles above this city. No trains nave
been stopped yet, but in short time some
oF the tracks will be submerged. Many
cellars in the lower part OF the city are
filed with water.
Later.
CINCINNATI, April 3.-There is still hope
hat ahe Ohio river will not reach the point
Rbere railroad traffic will be affected. II
had reached 81 teet inches at noon, and
ia risinv about an inch an hour. Report;
| rom Portsmouth, $50 miles above, are
hat the river is falling, while Marietta it l:
slowly rising. Raip is reported TO day up
the Ksnswbs river.
|
NASHVILLE, TENN, April S.-Ghe Cum
bsrland ia 43 feet inches at this POM
and rising an inch an hour. 1t is also ris
inc rspidIy at the head, heavy rain hsv
inc fallen last night. The mill men an;
inmber men tear that all RATS WILDE sweP
avsy AMI shops injured. Over ZOO ismi
lies have been forced to abandon thei
homes. .,,.,i,Ia
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3.-The rive
here was 25 feet at nocu, foot ever IN
danger line. and is rising two inches Sl
hour. This is hehigkast point ever Iesehe'
At this time of the year since 1860. tou
more feet are expected. No damage is re
ported as yet.
Lowlands Flooded
CAIRo, Ill, April 3-The nTer at I'M
point ia AZ feet lGinches stove low waite
msrk a rise of l6 inches in the last z
hours. This is nearly 10 feet beio" ID
bish water marx Of 1884, ou
il il believed that the riyer wi
no, reach 48 feet. Rain has been falling hsr
far the last "a hours. Lowlsnds in TIL
c;tv ara hsginning to feel the effects OF To
present rise, sRd should the riVsr reae
over forty FIVE feet, damage Fill bs eonsiC
s-ahls 10 farmers in loVlsnds and railroad
ts-minatipp at Birds Point. Roads
Illinois and Kentucky are Up to htty-iCc
grade and 10 dsGsge is sPP'eheneo o
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
A Gard.

To ALI who are suffering from tie errors
90 ;nd;scrstions of youth, nervous WesE
nsT1, md receipt that viii cure you, free
w " rS SspI This great remedy was dis
covered BY 3 missionary IN souIn -. a@e =
-" Send a self.sddressed envelope % pS. 20
he t Rev. JOasps T. Inman, Station " Ne"
York CITY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
Ladies

Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion? If so, a
lew applications OF Hagan'S
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
:iy you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
,oUneSS, RedneSS, PimpleS,
BlOtcheS, and all diseases and
imperfeetiOnS of the skin. 1t
o5ercOmesthe flushed appear
nee of heat, fatigue and eX-
Element. ItmakeS a lady OF
THIRTY appear but TWEEN
"; and so natural, gradual,
aud perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
lis application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
DETAILS OF the FIGHTING.
The Train Comes Upon an Armed Ambush
OF Strikers.

The Train Comes Upon an Armed AmpuSh
OF Strikers.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-The details OF the
desperate affair at Fl. Worth, Texas, are
given as follows in specials to the Post,
Dispatch: The suggestive quiet that mark
ed the passage Of the freight train through
the city was not without its sequel. When
the train Left the depot it was under the
protection Of officers commanded BY Jim
COPYRIGHT. The train proceeded to the
crossing Of the b. Worth and New Or
leans road, when it stopped as customary.
What followed is reported by a rail
road employee who was on the
train. he says when the train
stopped it was noticed several men were
eonsregated on the track in front of the
train. The posses commander approach
ed the men and asked Why they impeded
the progress Of the train to which they re-
uGed they had nothing to do with it; that
they were not armed and had no intention
of interfering with the road. As the of.
6cers returned 10 the train they noticed
several men sitting or lying on the grass a
few wards from tie track. The entire
nosse advanced toward the men in ambush
until they had reached the ditch alongside
the track, when they commanded throw
ing I'D of hands. The command was
obeyed, but as the hands came up they
brought Winchester rifles with them which
belsheI forth
BEADLY EIRE.
TIE posse returned the FIRE, 1t ia said
with fatal effect. There were perhaps one
hundred shots fred. After the first fire
/ lao posse advanced and continued firing
The amsushers Setreated behind piles o.
ties which proved en- excellent bEeastwork
from the security Of which they poured 9
murderous FIRE into the posse. From Thu
I ..r:-u thew were finally disloged, and
driven beysna Tspss Of the posses pistols
TIE cAsgALEIEs
smopg The posse were found to be three
Police 0ficsr TrJFoRD shotthrough both
thighs.
Special Officer Dick TOWNSEND sho'
through the left breast near the nipple
fatal
Special Officer Gas SAUK, shot through
the heart and jaw. g.
The casualties among the smbushers II
only matter Of conjecture. though there
aeems to be coed ground Tor saying tha
three or more of them were wounded, prob
Adv fatally. The same authority say
there were hall dozen or more horsel
visible from the track that were smbushed
which tits believed belonged to the ambush
ing party. The posse carried the wound
ed men aboard the train, which backed init
Union depot where the wounded we're lJiDG
when the Mail reporter saw them.
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE
the Mail gets the following: 1t was tn
determination of the strikers that no train
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
.,o.nar az Psstsur's Patients Dead,

P,RIs, April s.-Anothsr Of the Russ an
vnlebitten Muiiks, Who have been under
trsatment By N. Pssteur against hyoro'
rSoS;a has died from the malsdy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
LIVE STOCK.
Gass Libss0

EAsr LEBlFr, April Seattle Re-
ceip.s $50 head; shipments 5s9 head;
market nothing doing; al through con.
signuents; 30 cars Of cattle shipped to New
York.
Hoss-Receipts $500 head; shipments
2,200 head; market firm; Phihdelphiss
~ 65@4 rs; Workers 81 1904 so; tkips
81 00@4 rs.
sheep-Receipts 800 head; shipments
1000 head: market firm st unchanged
p,ices
CHICAGO, April 3.-Ths Dsoves's Jour.
nal reports Cattle-Rsceipu 800 bead;
shipments 800 hssd; market steady; ship
ping steers q 1905 IS; s.ockers and
feeders ~ 1904 40; cows. bulls and
mixed 81 00@3 IS; bulk " 0063 Is;
Texans 50 s5G4 so.
Hogs-Receipp 900 head; shipments
4, 500 head; market strong and . shads
higher; rough and mixed u 00@4 57A;
packing and Shipping ~ 1904 so; light
60 90d,4 IS; tkips % 00@3 IS.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 bead; sbipuents
none; market steady; natives u 0oS6 90;
Texans " 60@t IS.
useinsaea.
CHoIssArI, o. April 3-Hogs-
Firm snd unchanged; receipts 36G besd;
shipments 33i head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
Mbeelin9 gesister
TRAVELERs' GUIDk.

"A kktNAL AND DEPARTURES or 7RAINs--
"a EXPLANATION or RgYTRprcH MIEDs,
SpSlty tsundAy sxceptsd tMondsy exrepGsa.--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05

B., Z q O. Railroad
Leave Bellatre At s:SS .. N. Tor Woodsheld and
Sdmmernsla.
Leays BellNire at 2:SO p. N. for Summarized and
Arrive a. Bsllsire. 1910 4 n. udS:Sup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05

Dr.. SAGE's Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other SCALED remedy fails,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
I SECURITIEs-Very stea6y.


RAILROADs-Dull; sales 81, 100000.
SToCKs-Were very irregular, and at
times weak and feveriSh for some Of the
most active stocks, and closed irregular as
compared with last evening" but gen
orally firm. The most conspic.
uous features Of the days business was
heavy trading in Lsckswannn. 1t opened
! lower at l25! and sold rapidly down 10
l24i, and finally closed at l243; losses |
Other coal stocks sympsthized in meas.
ure with this decline. Delaware and Hud.
son closed with net gain Of !,
Jersey Central }, Reading t. Lake
Shore also suffered from the same
influences Southern Pacific closed with
a loss Of (, Central Pacific (, and Union
Pacific /. Prices this evening as CON-
pared with a geek ago show only slight
changes, but Lackawauns is down 81.
Southern Pacific is up %, Union 81 and
Pacific Mail 81. Other changes are for
less than per cent, but gains exceed
losses. Total sales for the week 84S, 900
shares. Transactions 1862, 740 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05

NEw Yosx, April s.-DU Goode -
AssoFtmen,s are Of 2 nisceiIsneous char.
scter. Agents bs.s distFibuted qusstity Of
stud, and sui! The densud il not seu.s.
though Il sessossb's proportion tor 10
Sonsnt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
PETkOLEUn.

fttusvfila.
rIrUsrILLs, Pa, Ap,il3-Petroieun-
National Transit certificates opened o.
life; higbea. 72tc; lowest lie; CLOSED
at 72tc.
Pt4tsburg.
PIrrssrEs, Pa, April 3-Petroisum--
Dali bot steady; National Trsnsit ceeti6-
Gates opened ut 7l3c; closed ct Tie;
highest 7z!c; lowest 7lic.
Bradford.
BRiDYoRp. April charlottesville
tiousl Transit certificates opened ~ life;
closed 1t TIC; highest 1slc; lowea II h.
elearances l,004,000 barrels.
On CirT, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at Tic; highest 72tc; lowest ~ &c; closed
OF 72tc; GALES $4,000 barrels; cssstsfs
ll3 $50 barrels; shipments "a. ie2 barrelA
Hsv York.
Ngx YoRK, April 3-Peuoleuu-
Doll. II opened st 7llc, remained stesdl
oil last before the closs. touched 72}c, and
closed at re. Sales 2.76l, 0co bHrsls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05

the Mail gets the following: 1t was the
determination of the strikers that no trains
should run on the Missouri Pacific, iDjunc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05

new Ysrk

Nss Yoxx, April H. nf n-.fsiaas
clasi assdy siIMt svsaiss's pne@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at / i.2a3 Per Cent.-Goverments
Dull and Unchanged-stocksI Irregular
Flour steady and Unchanged Wheat
Weaker.
New YoEK, April 3.-Money on call
easy at l!@s per cent; prime mercantile
paper at AGA percent; sterling exchange
unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05

GovERyuEsTs-Ddull and unchanged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05

ToLrDo, O.. April 9.-WhtE-Closed
quiet cash sSl@S9lc; April sstc; May
g8c asked; June s9ic; August sSic asked;
September sole. Corn-SteAdy; cash 39c;
May 39!c Osts-Neglscted. Clover Seed
Quiet cash $6 20; April &c 90 asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-05

ST.. LOUIS, April 3.-Mr. Turner and
his associates were in consultation with
the Joint Executive Board until after !
clock D m, when they called at NJ.
Hoxie's Office, but that gentleman not be-
ing in they went to Their hotel for dinner.
Neither the precise character nor the re-
suit Of the conference this morning has yet
transpired.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
Hint to Republicans.

The republicans of this city should at
once reorganize and commence preparations
for the spring campaign. The best and
wiseSt men in the party should now come to
the front. promptly, and give their personal
aid to the planning of campaign that shall
command the hearty support of all republ =
cans-a campaign in the interest of good
local government-tEe enactment of ordi-
nances in behalf and in protection of the
rights of all classes of citizens-efficiency
and economy in sdministratiOn-clean
streets, ample provisions for the public
health, and all that is necessary and right
to be done i'm the interests of the people
and Of all classes of people. We must
have complete and strong official team,
throughout, including city executive officers,
the city council and the board Of education,
and in republican city the republican party
should be able to furnish this team, and We
can do ii if we bring out the best and strong
estmen in our ranks for all the offices to be
filled
The democrats are already organizing
for the capture of the city, and are nam
ing democrats-not ''nOn-partisans"-for
the important offices. ID. T. West OF the
Sunday Nelrs. is, we understand. to be
the candidate for mayor, and he is a gen.
tleman who was born and reared demo
crat OF the straitest sect and as the princi-
pal manager of the brilliant 'non-partisan"
democratic campaign, which has just
closed. and which can boast Of putting one
lonely prohibitionist into the board of coun-
ty commissioners, presents a formidable
claim to the biggest plum that can be
reached.
What we need now, from a republican
standpoint, is hearty and harmonious CO.
operation in behaIf-not of any single in
terest-but of the interests of the republican
party and OF the true interests and prosper
ity of the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
A Hint.
A Hint.
o the Editor Of the Globe Republic:


To the Editor of the Globe Republic:
SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 3.
As an occasional visitor TO this city, and
by right voter when am enabled TO be
here, the local elections interest me. Hav-
ing that interest it has surprised me, as
many others, to find the results obtained in
this republican county in Tuesdays vote;
and in that view l wish to quote and have
you publish remarks overheard by me today.
Two men, neither old enough to have served
in the war, both wearing blue" non partisan
badges, were standing at the corner of Main
and Market streets. These were the re-
marks: II tell you we can never accomplish
our purposes until the old war soldiers are
dead. Just as long as We have to fight the
war soldiers we must fight the republican
party. and we won't win until the war SOL
diers are all dead"
l asked myself two questions: What are
your purposes and what did risk my life
for. | think you have subject enough in
the above text for more than one editorial
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

Seek first perfect physical development,
and all other things shall be added unto
that. Plenty of exercise and an open air
existence will give the desired strength.
An intense vitality, the quickening power
Of suggestive imagination, the breezy
influences of nature, the study of art,
habits of accurate thought and self dis
cipline, a thorough knowledge of n sub
ject as far as the study has been pushed,
a feeling that courage, truth, and high
sense of honor are the pillars of character
all that tends to more thorough
physical, intellectual and moral culture
will bring the soul to its highest de-
velopment- Enquirer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

A DANGEROUS SURGICAL OPERATION.
"A fatal mistake. At the time Dr. Vance,
of Cleveland, performed the operation on
the lady for the removal of a cancer of the
stomach, he found, when too late, that the
poor woman had no cancer to be removed.
The disease was indigestion. and If she had
taken the Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegers
Syruy), that awful distress at the pit OF the
stomach, which made the doctors think she
had cancer, would have been removed
Distress after eating, dull, heavy feeling in
the head, with pains in the side and back
ali vanish after using this wonderful rem
edy. The tired, languid feeling gives place
to strength and vigor.
Mrs. Della Marsh writes from Pea Ridge,
Benton Co., Ark. that she had dyspepsia
in the worst form for FIVE years. and that
nothing gave any relief until she used the
Siegel Syrup.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
NORWEGIAN COSTUMES.
Tho Originals Of Many Modern Novel
ties-Nsrwegian Natioual Music.

The Originals Of Many Modern Novel
ties-Nsrwegisn Natiooal Music.
Here, as all over the world now, French
cooking prevails, and there is that general
and deplorable ambition to let the old
customs be laid aside, and all meet on the
plane Of the one commonplace and uni
yersal. The peasants give up their pic
turesque old dresses of gay homespun
clothes and linens, because q plain bod
ice and skirt of some factory goods can
be bought much cheaper and the carved
wood and old silver table pieces are re-
placed by other machine made and cleo
tro plated stuffs. One has only to look at
the colored plates in the book of Norwe-
Gian costumes to see what picturesqueness
there used to be, when every church
parish had its own particular dress.
Modern Paris can offer no greater variety
in the cut Of vests and open bodices than
these old costumes display, and in buttons
and clasps Norway is still supreme.
Among these costumes that were worn
without change OF fashion for centuries
one often finds the originals of modern
novelties. The old Hallingdal women
wore the Mother Hubbard dress for gen
erations, the same loose skirt gathered TO
a high yoke that was fashions raging
fancy in America only few years since.
And in Thelemarhen, and in parts of Swe
den, the peasant woman's black wooden
skirts have always been pressed and
steamed into piaits, exactly after the
manner of the accordion skirts that were
introduced as novelties few years since.
At Bergen more particularly, one car
buy dolls hab!ted in these various cos
tunes, and if some charitable association
wanted to get up charming and a novel
fete. Norwegian fair could be easily
managed, with pretty girls in the differ
ent costumes, with peasant dolls and
aprons for sale, some Norwegian dishes
on the supper room menu, and Norwe-
gian folk songs given in chorus.
The best Of all collections Of Norwe-
gian national music is 1.-The Norway Music
Album" published in the United States
by the Ditsons. That genius and pa
triOt, Ole Bull, who stands as the fore
most figure in Norwegian art, had hand
in making suggestions and looking over
this collection made by Professor Ras-
mus Anderson. Ii is full of pretty
choruses and part songs, and the bridal
professions, the spring dances and the
Hallingdal measures are given from
every district. Agile youths might do
the spring dance, where he must kick
one Of the carved beams Of the dancing
hall. A Norwegian fair might easily equal
the Hungarian fair that was one Of the
great successes Of the London season -
"Ruhamah's" Norway Letter in Globe
Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
A Natural Alliance.

A large body OF republican Knights Of
Labor in Clark county voted the republican
state ticket, in spite of the fact that the
leading democratic candidate (McBride)
was Knight and made a strong bid for
the votes of the wOTkingmen. This fact
shows that they are true to their flag, on
general principles 1t is also true that their
action as to the republican congressional
and county tickets was taken under the
miSapprehensun that the candidates had
been nominated in the interest of William
Y. Whiteley, while, in fact they were
nominated by the republicans, themselves,
without dictatiOn OF interference from any
quarter, and the fact that in both their
state and county conventions, the republi-
cans declared openly and Enthusiastically in
behalf of the right of labor to organize for
its own protection, should have assured all
Knights. of whatever party. that their
rights and lawful privileges were safe in
their hands.
We may safely go farther in this general
direction. The republican party of the
country is the natural ally Of the lsboring
man. Indeed, it is. and always has been,
largely composed of actual wOrkingmen,
and has acted for the protection OF Ameri-
can industry from the very day Of its OF
ganization. 1t declared, from the first, in
behalf of free labor and the freedom and
protection of the labOrer, black and white.
In these two important respects-the pro
lection of American industry and Of the lR-
borer of all races, it was in advance OF all
other organizations political and indus
trial-having adopted and done what it
could to establish these principles quarter
Of a century before the Knights formed
their organization. Now the Knights, very
much to their honor come on 10 the same
ground and on at least two supremely i'm
portant and characteristic points stand side
by side with the republican party Of the
country, namely:
|. In behalf of a protective tariff, IT.
publican feature, uniformly maintained and
enforced by the republican party. and
III. In behalf of the civil and political
rights of all men-black. white or red.
In other points, involving the rights and
privileges of workingmen, the republicans,
grand army of tOilers themselves, hun
dreds of thousands of whom have fought
against an oligarchy that owned labor
and made slaves of the labOrers, may be
trusted to do the right thing and 10 estab-
lish. so far as is practical, just and peace
ful relations between the employer and hi
men. Certainly they will see that no un-
Just and unrighteOus determinations are
made against any c,ass of men, and that
each citizen is protected in all proper
privileges.
What we need in America is hsrmoni-
Gus and peaceful cooperation between all
classes of men in the promotion Of all Of
our commercial and industrial enterprises,
and this can only be secured by the conces-
sion of all proper, lawful rights to each and
all of the cooperative forces. Equal and
exact justice TO all men is the foundation
principle of the republican party, and all
parties and organizations must occupy
gnound that corresponds with it if they
would endure and succeed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, to all who desire
it this recipe, in German, French or En-
lish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes,
l49 Powers Block. Rochester, n. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Of
Thursday, has this editorial paragraph:
The lesson OF the election in Clark county
is as plain as the nose on a mans face. 1t
may be true that the Whiteleys are cham
pion manufacturers OF reapers and mowers,
but their attempt TO run the republican
party Of Springfield is a CHASTITY failure.
They should retire within the walls Of their
mammoth machine shops.
This is true. In their machine shops the
Whiteleys are very enterprising and useful
men. and in the building up of their i'm
mense business interests they have the good
will of the entire community. But when
they attempt to saddle their machine-shop
labor troubles on the republican party, they
make trouble-tO the party and to them
selves. This is plain statement Of fact
made without malice and with the pur
pGse of indicating to the Whiteleys the
way in which they can best promote their
own interests hereafter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-04
Saved His Life.

ID. |. WilcOxsOn, of Horse Cave, KY,
says he was, for many years, badly af-
ficted with Phthsc. also Diabetes; the
pains were almost uncomfortable and would
sometimes almost throw him into convul-
sions. He tried Electric Bitters, and got
relief from tirst bottle, and after taking six
bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained
in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he posi-
lively believes he would have died, had i,
not been for the relief afforded by Electric
Ritters. Sold at fifty cents bottle by
Ludlow & Co.