davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

OFFICE OF THR COURIER-JOUkNALf
LOUISVILLE, KY.
DR.. Wintersmitk-Sir: waive rulo ! have
observed for many years, the value OF your
remedy prompting mo to say, in reply 70
your request. what l know o., your Chill
Cure. Tho private assurances Of its efficacy
had, and the good results Of its effects l
had observed on Mr.. X. W. Meredith, who,
for more than 6fteen years, had been fore
man Of my office, induced me to test Il IN
my family. Tho results have been entirely
satisfactory. The first case was Of two
years standing, in which ! believe. every
known remedy had been tried With tempo
rary reliei-the chills returning periodically
and with, seemingly increased severity:
Your cure broke them at once, and there has
been no recurrence Of them for more than
six months. The other case was OF q miider
form, and yielded moro readily TO other
remedies; but the chills would return at in
torvals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the opportu-
nifty have had to judge, do not hesitate to
az nan Jbe' Itlthat your Chill Cure is
u ,ipec and hSfiormS all you
:. Ga Respectfully,
W. N. HALDEMAN:
J ;! - 4 CO., Agents, Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
sPat.StOre

SHELVING Is adjustable to meet any need
be put up by any one. Uuequaled Tor
Pantry and Book shelves. Address
KOCH A. II. Co, Mrs.,
Sal MAIN ST, PEORIA, ILL.,, or,
simmons Hardware 90. st. Louis. Mo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

SPnSGrIELu, LII, November 3, 1855.
VIM. Henry Smith, General Manager Assn
ciated Press, Chicago; '''''
Complete, unofficial but reliable. re-
tnrns ION sll tie COUNTIES in lhis
Congressional District give me nearly
500 mfjoIi,y. l attribute my reduced
majority to The efforts Of the tariff mo-
nopolisis outside the district. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
w. N. HALDEMAN.
Wintersmith's Chill Cure.

President OF tho Great LOUISVILLE C0U-
RIER-JoURNAL CO., tells what
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
Dissentions In Itaiy's Cabinet.

LONDON, October 5.-There is q great
deal OF friction in the Italian Cabinet in
consequence Of NJ. Ricotti, the Minister Of
War, failing to induce his colleagues to
support his plan for reducing from ten TO
three years the limit of time fixed in 1895
for completing the army armament NJ.
Ricotti has been chiefly anxious 10
hurry the manufacture Of rifles for
some new regiments of infantry and 10 in
crease the artillery equipment. NJ. Mag
liani, Minister Of Finance, threatened 10
resign if NJ. Ricotti's plan was accepted,
stating that he preferred taking such step
to having his budget ruined. The ques-
ton being brought 10 IN issue Premier
Depretis finally sided with NJ. Magliani,
taking the ground that is next to impossi-
BILE for Italy to become entang'cd in q war
for some years TO come. NJ Ricotti, in q
furious rage, resigned. In his letter
of resignation he ridiculed the idea
that Italy could avoid being drawn into
the vortex which an outbreak at war be-
tween Austria and Russia would create,
and which might occurr mt any moment.
Already, he declared, Italy was compelled
to anxiously estimate the forces OF her
enemies and weigh the advantages Of rival
offers Of alliance. The Premier, however,
was firm, and NJ. Ricotti grudingly yield
ed, but he makes no effort To hide his
opinions, which, he boasts, are shared by
King Humbert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
DEFENDING THE COAL POOL
The Neat Argument of Mr.. Gowan, the
Late President of the Reading Road.

The Neat Argument of Mr.. Gowan, the
Late President of the Reading Road.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 5.-ln an
interview to-day with q reporter of the
Inquirer relative to Governor Pattison's
letter to Attorney General Cassidy regard
ing railroad combinations, ex-PreSident
Gowan, OF the Reading Road, said:
Il cannot understand it. The
Governor seems to think that Pennsyl-
vania products should not bring good
prices. We mine every year about 35,
OOO, 900 tons of anthracite coal in Penn
Slyvauia, of which three quarters is sent to
other parts. The commercial prosperity
of Pennsylvania depends upon the ability
to find steady markets at good prices for
all her products But the Governor seems
to think that it is better for Pennsylvania
to dir out its valuable coal and
rive il to the other States for
nothing. This confOunds all my ideas OF
political economy. Again there are prob
ably 100, coo wOrkingmcn engaged in the
coal traffic The better the price of coal,
the more they get for wages, and it is now
too late to deny that good wages and pres
perity 90 hand in hand.
II the Governor and Attorney General
get after these 100, 900 men with their quo
warrantos to compel them toTeduce wages
there will be pretty kettle of fish about
election time in the coal region. hope
Lieutenant Gov. Black will be about TO see
that the row will not be laid to his door.
RepOrter-"But can't the Attorney
General do anything to the Reading Rail-
road Coz"
Mr.. GOwen-"You must ask him the
question. But one thing appears incon-
gruOus in the whole natter
Reporter-''Whati is that?H
Mr.. Goweu-"The combination this
year has been under the control of receiv-
ers. Everybody knows that the result
of their combination has been to reduce
prices and their balance sheet shows it..
You can see their idea of managing the
trade was to restrict production and re-
duce prices. They have a cloud OF
lawyers advising them and
l suppose they had legal opinion that
combinations to advance to prices were IL
legal. But they had heard that cOmbi-
natiod in the coal trade was important
and so in order TO be on the
safe side they determined that their
combination should reduce prices, and
when the Attorney General gets after
them they can prove an alibi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
NO HOPE FOR JAEHNE.
Sentence efthe Lower Court Confirmed by
the Court OF Appeals.

Sentence eff the Lower Court Confirmed by
the Court of Appeals.
ALBANY, y. Y, October 5.-The Court
of Appeals to-day handed down decision
confirming the sentence Of the lower court
in the case of ex-Alderman Jaehne, who
was convicted on the charge of bribery in
the Broadway Railroad franchise. The
decision was written by Judge Andrews.
A dissenting opinion of 5000 words was
written by Judge RapellO, in which Judge
Farley cOncurs.
The decision completely upsets the
plans OF Jaehne'S friends, who had ser
iOuSly talked ofgiving him reception In
case of his being released on bail and ad-
vocating his nomination for Alderman
this year. But the men to whom the
decision of the Court of Appeals means
the most are John keenan,, the
silent leader of the County Democracy;
Alderman Robert E. De Lacy and eX-Al-
derman Charles Dempsey, who have been
soiourning abroad for safety for several
months past, together with clerk VIM. IL.
Maloney. Dempsey and De Lacy recently
took a trip to Europe, but had returned to
Montreal. and, iondly anticipating favor
able decision from Albany, had their houses
put in order and were prepared to leave
Montreal forever and return to New York
to take their chances with the Others.
John Keenan, also intended to take hand
in County Democratic politics during the
coming campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
OIL NEWS.
The Shrontz Well the Center Of Attraction
at Present.

The Shrontz Well the Center Of Attraction
at Present.
The Shrontz well is now the center OF
attraction at Little Washington. The
casing, which has been leaky, is now In
good shape aud the drill was put TO work
again yesterday morning. The well is
down about 2,375 feet and should strike
the Gantz sand in a very short time. The
venture is considerably I'm advance Of de-
yelopments aud the result consequently
looked forward TO with considerable in
terest.
Weaver 2 resumed drilling yesterday
morning. She is in the top ofthe Gordon
sand and doing about 125 barrels in "a
hours.
The Shirls wells are still in bad shape
At the Judge Hart well the drill ir
pounding away in hard, close sand in th
Gordon horizon. The rock has thus fac
proved unproductiye.
Work at the b. b. Campbell No. 2 on
the Wade is suspended until the arrival Of
additional fishing tools, when another ef-
fort will be made TO recover the two or
three sets Of lost tools.
Thayer was touched up with a torpe-
do, Monday evening, and responded nice
", greatly increasing her output. She had
fallen of in her production wonderfully
and was doing but few barrels day.
At the Crall gas well, says the Monon-
gahela Record, there is burning at the top
Of pipe hundred feet high enough Of
gas to run, some say, fifty fires. 1t will
probably be carried TO the Grail green
houses and used to heat up the pipes that
pass around under the glass roof The
fame of burning gas at the well looks as
large as many Of those about Washington,
which are counted as good jets Of gas that
pay for the drilling OF the well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
HERE'S ANOTHER SNAP
A REPUBLICAN STRIKER GETS ON A TRAR
AND DOES SOME B0ASTING.
He Boasts Too Loud and is 0verhsard-He Sees
SOmebOdy-Big Doodle; Also Big Drunk-His
Lsak-Hutehinson 10 be Sold Out for
the Benefit Of Nate GCf. ,..

Special Telegram 10 The Register.
PARKERsBURG, October 5.-Several
days since it was more thansuspected that
certain Republican striker in a neigh
boring district was doing quiet work for
NATE GoFF. by trading JOHN HUTcHIN-
son of for votes for House of Delegates.
The gentleman was watched, and one day
while under the influence of liquor, leaked
enough for the watcher to catch on"
Mr.. Striker made brags that he would
shortly see somebody with whom he was
corresponding, as he said, and return
with the needful to buy up votes for mem
bers of the House of Delegates. Striker
disappeared for several days, and returned
with a gOOdly roll, which in moment OF
liquid confidence he displayed to supPOs-
ed friend. He got full as one Of Charles
Smiths enemies, the goose and at last
leaked very badly. He will be surprised
to find that his condolences are betrayed,
but ''sich is fate"
Jim, Pve got the Doodle, and Pm going
to elect Goff," displaying his role).
''How are you going to go at it?'
I'm the first place Pm going to trade
Jack Hutchison for delegates, and
then Pve got plenty of money to buy
ND Democratic votes"
''Well, Hutchison will have something
to say about this programme, will he
not"
Don't care continental about that,
we're going to have the votes. GOf must
be elected, no matter what becomes of
Hutchison."
The above conversation took place a day
or two since, between Cot striker and
a square Republican. HutchisOn is to be
betrayed and everybody and everything
else if necessary in order to get votes for
the tinsel god of West Virginia ring Re-
pubGcans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
For tho Right.

WELLsBURG, w. va, October @, 's6.
To he Editor Of The Register:
am n regular subscriber TO the REGIS
TER and frequently get hold of the Lnteii
gencer, and | desire TO congratulate you
upon your bold and fearless stand against
the use of the boycott and brutal intimi'
dation in the conduct of strikes. ! am q
workingman, but am not in sympathy
with any body Of organized men whose
principles are to do injustice TO gain an
end, which, rs body, they deem just.
was in one strike. That strike was AZ
bitrated and the adjustment of our dif-
ficulties, through the agency Of arbi-
tration proved satisfactory 10 both en-
ployer and employe. hope you will con-
tinue to boldly battle for what every can
did and fair-minded workingman must
recognize is the right. II | was able ]
would take both the REGISTER and Iniein-
qeacer, as | think every liberty-loving citi-
zen would lend his substantial aid TO the
people who do battle for peace and pros
perity. For THE RIGHT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
BELLAIRR.

The steel works Is running full again.
No occupants in the city Bastile yester-
day. o..
The Elysian Rink will soon I've Bellaire's
Opera House.
The Belmont Turnyerein will give hop
on the 18th.
o. c. StriDger, the painter, will open O
shop for himself
p. T: King |. at Mansfield attending the
L. p Synod.
A new meat shop has been opened in
the Fifth Ward
The 81 Love Fishing Club" meets on
Friday evening
Thomas Eaton has again opened his old
stand on Union street.
Col. c. l.. Poornan will speak in Spring.
field, Friday evening
The II. A. X Club dances in the city
Hall on Saturday evening
A new class in German will he started
this week in the Public schools.
'ReddO" Williams and Billy George.
ball players, are home from Canada.
Herbert Phillips has accepted q position
in mould shop at Martins Ferry.
The funeral Of Samuel Hamilton was
well attended yesterday afternoon.
A. X. Hamilton has given up the grocery
business in this city and will move away.
The Union Window Glas- Works, after
an idleness Of two years, resumes work 10
day.
The striking packers at the Ohio and
Circus glass works returned to work at the
old rates.
Patsy Moran who was injured at ths
steel works, Is not getting along very
well.
Money sold on Monday evening In the
Belmont Building and Loan Company 1t
32 and "a cents month.
Mis- Stemler won the elegant wax doll
that was contested for for the benefit Of
Fidelity Assembly X. Of l..
The Bellaire fire department has receiv-
ed an invitation 10 the Free Street Tn
State fair at East Liverpool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
New JerseY Republicans.

TRENTON \. D., October 5.-In the Re-
publican COnven tiOn here to-day the NOM
inatiOn of B. Frank Howey of Warren, on
the first ballot was made unanimous The
platform reiterateS it's adherence to the
National Republican principles and de
clares itself friend of the working man,
protests against the importation of con-
tract labor: recognizes the
right of wOrkingmen to unite
for protection. 1t favOrs equal taxation
and approves restrictive legislation on the
manufacture of bogus butter Itcondemns
the removal of crippled soldiers from pub
lie office and also the attitude of President
Cleveland on the pension question. 1t ac-
cuses the Democratic party of violating its
promises to sustain the Civil Service Law
and it declares itself in favor of the sub
mission to the people at a special election
of the question of controlling he liquor
traffic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
LYNCHED AT LAST.
The Murderer Of the Logan Family
Dragged From Jan and Hanged.

Z Dragged From jail aud Hanged.
ST. LOUIS, October 5.-R. p. Wallace,
the murderer of the Logan family, Of five
persons, father, mother, and three chill
dren, was taken from the Jail at Steelville,
last night, by mob and lynched. The
guilty man had been taken to Steelville
from Cuba, Mo-, where the horrible crime
had been perpetrated, for fear that he
would be summarily dealt with by the
enraged citizens of Cuba. Friday morn
ing, October 1st, a mob gained an entrance
ty the Jail, seized Wallace, dragged him
from his cell and strung him up. He was
cut down after being allowed to hang for a
short time in order that Il confession might
be forced him. He refused to own up to
the crime and before the crowd could hang
him up again the Sheriff gained possession
Of him and hurried him back to his cell.
The crowd was prevailed upon to disperse
and it was supposed that the law would
be allowed to take its own course.
Last night, however. second and sue
cessful attempt was made to mete out JUS
tice to the murderer. \ masked mob of
about one hundred men quietly gathered
around the Jail at midnight and demanded
entrance Of the jailer. This was refused
and the mob battered down the doors. A
DELEGATION OF three members was sent to
bring out the prisoner, while Others were
detailed to guard the roads leading to the
scene. Wallace was awakened from his
sleep, dragged out to the infuriated mob
and asked if he had anything to say. He
responded by strongly protesting his inno-
cence, still adhering to the story that 1t
was the negro Vaughn who was guilty.
This angered the mob more than ever,
and with shout they produced rope,
one end of which they placed around the
murderer's neck, the other end being
thrown over the limb of a tree standing
near the jail The prisoner still protested
his innocence, and ndapPealed for mercy, but
without avail. Strong hands grasped the
rope and Wallace's body swung in the air.
Another chance was not given him to con-
fess, and in a few minutes he was a corpse.
The mob. then dispersed and the Jail Off
GERS cut down and took possession Of the
body. There is no clue to the leaders or
the participants in the lynChing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A Steamboats, Boilers Blow Up, killing
Large Number of People.

A Steamboats, Boilers Blow Up, Killing a
Large Number of People.
CHICAGO, October 5.--A special to the
Inter Ocean from st. Louis, says: The
steamer La Mascotte exploded her boilers at
noon to-day, killing a large number OF
people. She was passenger boat running
between st. Louis and Cape Girardeau.
The disaster occurred near the latter
place. The Daily Nelrs, Carlo, H., special
says. The disaster occurred at Apple
Creek, six miles below Grand Tower
and that after the explosion the steame
burned. She was less than 80 days old,
valued at $4,000, and the property OF
Denkind & Perkins, Evansville.
Particulars are very meagre. Among
the lost are known to be Judge Haber and
wife, Miss Kneigher, William
H. Wheeler and two children, and
Fritz Lard, OF Cape Guardeau, Chas, On
sci, (oolored, two chambermaids and an
unknown lady with two children. The
bodies of the last three and one
of the chambermaids were re-
covered and taken to Cape Guardeau on
til sEagle.-J. K. Perkins first clerk, Miss
Julia Rabich and first Engineer Porter are
supposed to be lost. Out of the crew
of %, II were saved and the total loss OF
life is placed at between 49, and %. Those
known to be badly injured are: Lena
Buchanan, of Cape Guardian, and Lon
Adams first mate. The La MascOtte was
new boat, having been built by Evans
vile. The captain, Steward Blot, second
clerk and second engineer was saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
SHARP CRITICISM
DIRECTED TO THE EARS OF RUSSIA FROM
VIENNA.
The Vienna "Feindsnblaa" Gives Gen. Kaalbars .
Severe Rap on the knuekls for His Hasty Con,
due, Which Nus. Weaken Rusia's
Influence in Balgaria.

VIENNA, October 5.-The Freiadenblatt
says: 'The Bulgarian regency has sue
cessfully maintained order in Bulgaria In
trying to consider the wishes of the powers
while acting in accord with the law the
regents may bear the attendant response
bility without disquietude. Gen. Kaul-
bars conduct at the Voultcheff meeting in
SEWN, and his projected journey
through Bulgaria and Roumelia are
not calculated to promote eoncil-
iation. Diplomatic representatives
are always accredited with the government
and not to the masses, Every government
must regard the open dealings OF foreign
ENJOYS with q violation of its authorities
Regrets will be relt at ST. Petersburg %
elsewhere at course of conduct which
must weaken Russia's just and moral in
huence in Bulgaria. If Russia desires TO
succeed her agents must become better &C
quainted with the Berlin treaty. Gen.
Kaulbars appears to care little for the
principles underlying the treaty"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
League Games.
Al WaShinptOn
He Had Better Resign.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 5.-The
Cabinet meeting to-day was attended by
Secretaries Endicott and Lamar, Attorney
General Garland, Postmaster-General Vi
las and acting Secretary Fairchild. An
interesting question arose in the case of a
United States Attorney who has been
nominated for Congress, with regard TO the
propriety of his continuance in Office,
pending the result of the Congressional
election. The general opinion expressed
was that the incumbent had better resign
his federal Office and he will be so inform
ed. This action is IN accordance with the
recent Executive order in regard to federal
officials participating in politics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
The GAR. Parade at Pittsburg.

PTrrsBURG, October 5.-The annual
Grand Army parade to-day was participa.
ted in by fully 5000 veterans. The day
was beautiful and the decorations tasteful
and liberal. Camp fires attended by II, =
600 people were held tonight in the Co
lesium Fifth Avenve Music Hall. SAILS
bury Hall at which addresses were made
by Commander-in-C Chief Lucius Fairchild,
Gen. E. S. Osborne, Helen Desmond and
Col. Thos. J. Stewart. 1t is estimated that
1000 strangers are in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
German YlctiInized,

ST. LOUIS, October 5.-A German farmer,
name unknown, while travelling in a wagon
from Vandalia, H., to Kansas, stopped at
Canteen, Sunday. and pitched his tent for
the night Two strange men soon ap-
peared and claiming 10 be Govern
ment detectives in search of man
who had been passing coun-
terfeit money in Nandalia, displayed a
warrant and searched the farmers belong
ingS. They found Si6G IN money, and,
under the prctcxt that it was counterfeit,
took possession OF it and the farmer, and
marched the latter of in the direction OF
East St. Louis. When they reached a
lonely spot in the woods, they set the
farmer admit and walked leisurely away
with the money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
Eddie Thaw Dead.

PTTsBURG, October Eddie Thaw,
the supposed victim Of slow poisoning at
the hands OF his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Bunnell,
died at the Homeopathic hospital tonight
after an illness Of several months Mrs.
Bunnell. who waived hearing for trial at
Court, was arrested again tonight on a
charge of murder and will be locked up
pending investigation by the Coroner.
The case has created good deal of excite
ment here on account of the prominence OF
the parties connected and the peculiar cir
cumstances surrounding it. Young Thaw
having his life insured in favor of his Aunt
and her mother. Thaw was a relative OF
Wm. Thaw second Nice-President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Mrs Bunnell
the wife of a well known railroad man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
Let Well Enough Alone.
BUckhdnnOn Banner,

The employees of the Wheeling papers
recently demanded an increase Of wages
and in default of receiving it vacated Their
places. There was no difficulty in getting
other men TO do the work at the old prices.
The present time does not warrant men
who are making s. per day in demanding
an increase of wages. If they had been
able to get along in the past they would
do well to let we'll enough alone, and con-
slider themselves fortunate that their wa
res are not cut down to meet the times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
rhnRa.t nfthnEanr.

New YORK, October 5.-District AttOr-
ney MARITIME was greatly pleased at the de-
cision of the Court of Appeals in the Jaehne
case. He said nothing could save Jaehne
now but the intervention of the Governor.
Mr.. MARITIME will at once prepare for the
trial ofthe cases of the other indicted Doodle
Aldermen. The defendants would, In a
short time, be summoned to the bar and a
time fixed for their trial. The District
Attorney said that he was looking forward
to the indictment of the alleged bribe
giyers and that he had taken all precau-
tons to prevent the fight of any of the
indicted Aldermen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-06
End of Rome scraping.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, H.
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty tc
let suffering humanity know it Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me / would have tC
have the bone scraped or leg amputated. j
used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bit
ters and seven boxes Bucklen,s Armies
Salve, snd my leg is now sound and well. "
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents q
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c.
ner boS by Logan & Co