davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Smiths Subdivision of stinson's Division.
supposed owner and

B Michels Encouragement Of Block and S %
OF Block 2, Smiths Subdivision of Stin-
sons Division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

Assessment for Grading, Surfac-
ing and CURLING Olmsted
street from Pine street to John
street.
Patterson's Addition to St. Paul.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
RIOTING STRIKERS.
STONE THROWING RENEWED nv Tuv
STRIKING TANNERS AT PEABODY -
Three Orhesrs lniursd-Ths Riot Act Posted UD-
More NOn-UniOn Men 70 Arrive and More Riot
ing E1pectad-hs Clothing Cutters Union
OfNsw York Defeated.

PEABODY, Mass, September 24-stone
throwing and riOting was again resumed
last night, when John Osborne, the non.
union man from PrOetor's shop was escor.
ted to the Salem line, little after six
o'clock. A force of thirteen officers were
on duty along fremont street, and a LARGE
crowd had gathered along the line and in
the side stTets. HOots and yells were ac-
companied By a shower of stones the mob
being fully asdemonstrative as on We'd
nesday evening Three of the officer,
named Crowley, Grady and johnson, were
struck and slightAinjured. One shot was
fired over the heaA of the mob, which
drove them into thetde streets. Osborne
was taken to the Salehline in safety. No
arrests were made. Tn Selectmen have
caused the Riot act to be posted in every
conspicuous place aroundtown. Another
lot of non-uniOn men, aboa p in all mr.
rived in town during the night and more
trouble is feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
A A SYNOPSIS
OF the Alleged Canadian Treaty rs Sent
Out from Canada.

OF the Alleged Canadian Treaty rs Sen
Out from Canada.
CHICAGO, September 24.-The Dali,
Ne'cs prints the following special from
Boston, giving what purports to be a syn
opsls of the much-talked-of treaty, said tc
have. been arranged between Canada and
the Unsted States: The first clause of the
treaty gives American fishermen the liber.
ty to take every kind of fish except shell
fish on the coast, rs well rs in the bays,
harbOrs and creeks of Canada and the ad-
jacent islands, without restrictions rs to
distance. 1t also gives them the right to
land for the purpose of drying their fish,
provided they arrange with the owners OF
the property they may use, and do not
interfere with the British fishermen. The
shad and salmon fisheries and all rivers are
reserved for British fisherme
( iArticle two gives British isheremen the
same rights and privileges OH the western
shores and coasts north of the thirty-sixth
parallel.
Article three admits free Of duty into
each country the followingarticlcs: Grain,
flour and breadStuffs of all kinds, fresh,
cured and smoked meats, fish of all kinds,
fresh or salted; undried fruits, dried fruits,
cotton, wool, seeds and vegetables, oil OF
all kinds, products of fish and poultry,
eggs, hides, tanned skins or tails undress-
ed; stone or marble in crude or finished
state, butter, cheese, tallow, lard, manure,
salt, ore of metals of all kinds, horns. coal,
pitch, tuTpentine, ashes, timber and lum-
ber of every kind, manufactured in whole
or in part; boots and shoes, agricultural
implements or farming tools, fire woods,
plants, shrubs, or trees, cotton or wOOlen
goods of all kinds, when manufactured in
clothing, felts, fish, oil, rice, brOomcorn
and bark, unmanufactured tobacco, rags,
flax, hemp and tow unmanufactured, dye
stuffS of all kinds, gypsum, ground or un-
ground, hewn or unwrought burrs or
grindstOnes, wooden, china and carthen-
ware, books, music, compositions, prints
and sculpture. rice, and raw cotton.
Article five gives United States citizens
the right TO navigate and use the river
st. Lawrence and canals i'll Canada the
same rs British Subjects and allow British
ish subjects the same right on Lake Michi-
gan.
Article six extends the scope of the
other articles to New Foundland, so far ~
applicable TO that colony, if the provin-
cial parliament and the United States
Government pass the necessary laws to
carry it into effect
The treaty is to take effect rs soon as
the laws requiring it shall have been
passed by the Imperial Parliament of
Great Britain, of the Provincial Parlia-
ments of the colonies, and the Congress of
the United States. Such assent having
been given, the treaty is to remain in
force for twenty years, after which it may
be terminated by giving one years notice
by either party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
THE CANADA TREATY.
THE FOUNDATION FOR THE STORY SENT
OUT PROM OTTAWA.
A Synopsis Of the Alleged Arangsment-A List o.
Articles 10 be Admitted Free-Ths Fishery
Privileges Between the Two Countries
Considerably Extended.

New YORK, September PA Washing
ton special to the Post says: ''The treaty
with Canada, which comes in an Ottawa
dispatch of the 2Sd instant, has no founda-
tion in fact so far as the alleged details are
stated to have been submitted to President
Cleveland and Secretary Bayard, and
agreed upon. No negotiations for any
treaty with Great Britain on the part of
the United States have been entered upon
since the convention which was laid before
the Senate at its last session, and was left
unacted upon. 1t is within the limits of
possibility, Assistant Secretary of State
Porter says, that project for suggested
convention amendatory of the treaty of
1913 may have been forwarded by the
British Canonial Office to the Canadian
Minister for suggestions; but no credence
is attached to the statement purporting to
give the text of it."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
A CHASTITY DISCOVERY IN AN ENGLISH
Compartment CAR.
ROry-Rys Men Killed BY an Explosion Of Dynamite
Ina German Oollsy-Dr. Tanners Vigorous
Protest in The English House Of
Commons.

LONDON, September ga sensation
has been produced by the announcement
Of the discovery of mysterious tragedy
in compartment car. The discovery was
made last evening, but was not made
public until to-day. When the six O'Clock
train from the city, on the underground
railway arrived ut the Queensford station
last evening, newsboy noticed blood
dripping from compartment Of first-
class carriage. He raised an alarm, and .
gentleman was found lying on the floor of
the compartment. He was unconscious
and blood was flowing freely from
his head. II was found that
on his forehead there was q
deep wound, four inches in length. This
had evidently been made with an instsu-
ment sharp and heavy. The scalp was not
only cut clear through but the skull was
crushed in, and the brains were protruding.
On the mans person were found
q gold watch and chain. and
some finger rings, none of which
had been disturbed, but very little money.
The man was at once conveyed to o
hospital He is still unconscious aud his
condition is precarious Is has been
learned that his name is Morris A. Fischer
and that he is the head of the house Of NJ.
Fischer & Co., foreign agents of No. 2
Carter lane. The police have rs yet been
unable TO gain the clue to the cause Of
murderous attack or to the identity Of his
assailant or assailants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
MARTINS FERRY.

Robert Kerr is still laid mp with typhoid
fever.
Miss Flora Jones is confined to her bed
with serious illness
Miss BERTHE Gray is confined to her bed
with a very severe cold.
William Kelsey, of MatamQras, payed
few friends flying visit yesterday.
Howard Coleman paid $500 and costs
yesterday for drunken escapade indulged
in several days ago.
Jack Reilly, water works emplOye, was
fined Sl.O0 and the costs pertaining TO the
case yesterday. Plain Drunk.
All old soldiers are requested to meet
At G.. A. X. Hall tonight at 7 o'clock, to
hansact important business.
Miss Nellie Sedgwick returned TO
ne, home in ST. Clairsville yesterday, after
pisasant visit among friends in the city.
h George Ashton, Of Muskegon,
MiGhlgau has returned TO her home after
ple'lSent visit among friends in this vi
Coi- Jin Mcdonald, an old Martins
rerTy MAJ formerly employed at the
Buckeye 0la-s Works ia i'm the city yisi-
tong friendA
mhiiain Lpaa was still living last night,
but was in sueA critical condition that IL
is still unsafe 70 rentnre an opinion ON his
chances Of recovery
Ed. b. O'Neale aid nm tho Ohio v..-
terday afternoon aAa yetnrpeJ With a fine
large basket Of pastaws but he don't tell
anyone about how the doc came 10 dine off
his pants.
John Williams WA I'm hs,or. uavor
Keller yesterday, charge ,r;,b drnnLsn-
ness and disorderly eondus, n rna;nad
the usual sentence of Loo and costs and
languishes in durance vile.
We met an old soldier yes,srd,v ,,ho
said hejwould not have missed ths W. 49,
ton he experienced IN meeting y ,aaa. o'aL "a
comrades at the reunion for Se5ao TT. IL
said his hand was sore but sim he vs. -
happy.
Geo. W. Davis, tho gentleman who -.
found dead in bed on Thursday morn;n.,
was buried by Etna Standard Assemhis :
Knights of Labor yesterday Afternoon. !,
River View Cemetery. Mr.. Davis wa =.
old soldier, and member Of Company
Seventh West Virgins Volunteer fnfantfy
A large number Of old soldiers attended,
the funeral.
Yesterday everything was WORKING
nicely at the Water Works power-hous,
site. The Blake steam pump is throwing
out solid four-inch stream, and with the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25

assistance of another boiler, which will ar
rive from Pittsburg to-day, there will be
no tDuble in completing the work unless
the river raises over the coffer-dam- One
difficulty experienced is the impossibility
to hire lab0rers. An advertisement ap-
pears in our local column to-day.
Rev. Earl d. Holtz has been assigned to
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
another term. The membership are uni
versally pleased to have such an earnest
hard working pastor as Mr.. Holtz retain
ed among them. Tomorrow Rev. ]. s.
Secrest, now of Nottingham, O., lately Of
Bridgeport, West End circuit, will occupy
Rev. Holtz's pulpit at 1890 a. m. Rev.
Holtz has returned from the East Ohio
Conference, but is still considerably indis-
posed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
HH=aaaH= ~~H=a=-====-=a===
M'DONALD FINISHES
In Behalf or the Bell COmpany-Briefs
Submitted EOr u Review.

In Behalf or the Bell Company-Briefs
Submitted EOr a Review.
CINCINNATI, September 2i.-At the
session of the United States Circuit Court
this morning ex-senator Mcdonald con-
clnded his argument in behalf of the
American Bell Telephone Company. His
parting shot was to the effect that if the
Court decides that it has not jurisdiction
the case will go to the United States Su-
premc Court at once on appeal, and that
question Will be removed from the path OF
litigation which leads to the settlement of
the rightfulness of the Bell patent; but if
on the other hand, the Court decides that
it has jurisdiction, it will take an cnOr-
nous amount of money and years of time
in the preparation and hearing of the case.
1t will then 90 on appeal with the ques-
ton OF disputed jurisdiction in it, and that
question will be the first one taken up by
the United States Supreme Court and if it
should be decided adversely to the juris-
dictiOn of this Court, all the labor and eX-
pense will have been wasted, and the final
decision put years further away.
At the conclusion of Ex-senator McDon-
AIDS argument Judge Jackson requested
that counsel submit their briefs rs prompt
ly as possible, that the decision of the
court might he rendered without needless
delay. He added: 1.-THE court has very
distinct impressions about the case, but
we Would not set upon first impressions in
case of this importance without review
ing theargumentS, documents and facts. !"
The hearing of the demurrer of the
Central Union Telephone Company, COM
pany defendant, was set for hearing early
in December, at Columbus, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
HE HAS HAD ENOUGH.
He Is Disgusted BY the Selfish Jealousy o.
Congressional Leaders.

|
Congressional Leaders.
NEW YORK, September 24.-In conver-
sation yesterday with Tribune reporter
Congressman Abram s. Hewitt said in
regard to his candidacy for representative
in the Lth Congress: II cannot say as yet
whether shall be a candidate or not.
There may be conditions under which
might accept a denomination. l don't
really see that there is reason why should
go back, however. l have been there
twelve years endeavoring to do what l
believed was for the general good, but
when l contemplate the result of my work
lam forced to admit that 1 have been n
failure. 1t seems really that have no
.hfuence whatever"
"To what do you attribute this result"
was asked.
is it due to the ignorance of the mem
bers as to the real needs of the country?"
''Oh well do not like to call it igno-
rance, replied Mr. Hewett; yet of course
there is more or less ignorance manifested
when it comes to dealing with the ques-
tons which pertain to business and COM
Mercial advancement. But in my opinion
the condition of things is largely due to the
individual jealousy of leaders. Each one
appears to be afraid that the other one
willreap some personal advantage if certain
propositions are carried forward.
Now it is all wrong
to continually advertise the Democratic
party, as absolutely in favor of free trade.
1t is not free trade party and its plat
form declared distinctly that while it tav-
Ored the reduction of taxation it did not
propose to interfere with any business
which had been created by protection du-
ties and which had not yet out grown their
necessity but there are many branches of
BUSINESS in which protection is no longer
needed and which the imposition of duties
upon raw material is positive injury.
did what could to secure d reformation
in this direction but found it to
be impossible to secure other
upon any bill which undertook to regulate
duties. | finally prepared measure deal
ing with the administration of the customs
laws This bill was unanimously approx
ed by the Committee of Ways and Means,
but Mr. Morrison the chairman, insisted
upon attaching it to his bill including Il
change of duties, and Mr.. Randall did pre-
ciSely the same thing in his bill. The re-
suit was that it never reached the House |
and never had consideration as a separate |
measure. | was powerless to secure such |
action, but l think that the
speaker might if he had
been so disposed have done much to insure
action. He is man of eminent intelli-
gence and judicial fairness, but he seems
averse to taking q positive part in shap-
ing legislation. So far rs | am concerned |
| had to confess that lacked the innu-
cnce and energy necessary to force action
upon measure which all parties agreed
ought to have passed. 1t is in conse-
qaence Of this belief chiefly that | am
to compelled recognize the fact that my day
has passed and that the commercial inter
estS of New York ought to have repre-
sentative of more force and greater ability
tO achieve results ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
THE CONCLAVE ENDED.
Trains Crowded with Departing knights
Closing Scenes.

Closing Scenes.
ST. LOUIS, September 24.--SO far as pub
lie business is concerned, the programme
for the Twenty-third Trisnnial Conclaye OF
the Knights Templar was finished yester-
terday. The closing receptions were held
last night the most notable being that OF
Golden Gate, of San Francisco. This
morning the various headquarters are be-
ing stripped of their decorations and every
train is crowded with departing knights
and their friends. Thousands have already
gone, but other thousands still remain.
These latter spent the day in viewing the
sights Of the city, and enjoying steamboat
excursions on the river.
The knight Templars Grand Encamp-
ment was slowly meeting this morning.
At the beginning of the session the Most
Eminent Grand Master made the following
appointments: Sir Knight Rev. John w.
Webster of New York, Very Eminent
Grand Probate; Sir Knight, John r. Par
son, kof Missouri, Very Eminent Grand
Standard Bearer; Sir Knight Nicholas
Woo Steid of Rhode Island, Very Eminent
Grand Sword Bearer; Sir Knight Nicholas
P. ROedle of Indiana, Very Eminent Grand
Warden; Sir Knight Edwin Warren OF
Nebraska, Very Eminent Grand Captain
of the guard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
DIR. Tanner Protests.

LONDON September 2l.--The Daily Nc,rs
gives the following paragraph. We un-
derstand that Mr.. Parnell intends 10 make
a special appeal TO 1rishmcn in the United
States 10 assist the tenants who may he
evicted during the coming winter 10 hold
out against the landlords"
The eviction cases which have resulted
in the Imprisonment of Father lFahcy Oc-
cupied a large portion of debate Of the ex-
pired Parliment, in the speeches by MessnS
Dillon, Lexton, Clancy and six other Irish
members, In the course of DIR. Tanners
speech he said:-I was struck in the course
of the debate with the manner in which
the government allowed themselves 10 he
swayed by landlordism, rs they had always
done in the treatment of Irish ailairs."
The speaker then ordered him TO be more
revelent
DIR. Tanner then, referring to the int
prisonment Of Father Fahey, said 'the
effect of il would be 10 stimulate the
action of the landlords in the south of Ire
land in evicting tenants" He was pro
cecding 20 refer 10 the question Of rack
renting evictions in the south of Ireland
when the \ Jeaker observed: ''Thc ques-
ton of the landlords in the south Of Ire
land has nothing to do with the imprison-
ment Of Father Fahey, and ~ | have al
ready called the honorable member twice
TO order | must now ask him TO
resume his seat" DIR. TANNER took his
seat, but Immediately rose to continue
the discussion whercupon most of the
conservatives left the house in body
The honorable member, who was three
times called TO order, in the early part of
his speech, protested rs nationalist and
Protestant against the imprisonment Of
Father Fahey. The honorable member
was proceeding 10 refer 10 the subject OF
the grant for the Belfast Royal Hospital,
when the speaker ruled that any general
discussion on that matter would be out
Of order, as the Appropriation bill con-
tanned nothing In reference 10 the hospital.
DIR. Tanner then resumed his scat
amid some laughter, and Immediately
after he rose, and putting on his hat, ex-
claimed: II shall leave this House I
am disgusted with IL! II Is evident that
an Irish gentleman cannot get hearing
in this House Of Commons" and walked
toward the door The Speaker called out
sternly, as did other honorable members,
'Order! order" but DIR. Tanner hurried
ly passed out Of the house, turning NJ he
did 10 toward the conservative benches,
gesticulatiDg with the remark, "Y9, ]
say that - Az Parliament will be pro-
rogucd on Saturday afternoon no further
notice will be taken Of the matter. II IN
clear that the eviction Of Father Fahey
and Belfast will continne 10 be the alb
sOrbinp Irish tOpicr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
MAYFLOwER ANDGALATEA.
Lieutenant HEM Says the Latter Has no
Chance Except In Stiff Ocean Voyage.

SAcdtchoht says tic Latlbr mas no
Chance Except In Stiff Ocean Voyage.
New YORK, September 24.-Lieut.
HEM said to a Boston Globe reporter yes
terday: 81 am perfectly satisfied that l
have no chance with the MayflOwer in
any breeze in which she cap,Sarry her top
sail, and want to see WIZ we can do
with her when we come down to three
lower sails. do not have much hope of
beating the MaylOwer in light weather.
TheMayflOuer carries 5000 feet of canvass
to my 1000. The MayHower has only 40
tons of displacement while the Galatea
displaces 154 tons.
Consequently have only seven ninths
the power and have to displaee one and a
half rs much water rs she does. So it
stands TO reason that cannot beat her in
light weather. l am convinced of that
but what j want to see is what she will do
in breeze
thing that the Mayflower viii have to
shorten sail before the Galatea does, and
that can carry the working top-sail when
she will have to come down to her three
lower sails. 1t that case We will be more
on an equality as regards driving power
Ii can not win then / cannot win at all.
That is why want to race to Bergunda.
Your slopes are fine vessels, but don't
think they can carry their enormous spread
of canvass in ocean cruising think they
will have to shorten their spars;
Ii one of our crack cutters had come
over here quietly year before the Genesta
came, she would have taken the cup with
out doubt; but there was years delay
while the matter was being talked over
and before the Genesta come you had
built the Puritan. You got your ideas
from our rig and method of ballasting and
hope have now got some good ideas
from your yachts.
If had known that the Genesta would
challenge for the cup, probably the Gala
tea would never have been built. | should
not have built boat so much like the Ge-
neSta, for the same purpose.
II | were building one now, | should
make her two feet and six inches wider
than the Galatea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-25
BELLAIRE.
Richard Farley is in Cincinnati.

hlCIstIu IiIlSl II III SliClliLiIl
Ten coal miners can obtain employment
at the Captina coal works.
John Parks, who has been quite i'll for
several weeks, is able to be out again.
The Union Window Glass Works, after
n rest of two years, is preparing to resume.
The Board of Health published its
orders and regulations in n paper last
night.
The attendance at the public schools is
very good. New pupils are taken in al
most daily.
The annual meeting of the Bellaire
Building and Loan Company will be held
on October 25th.
Officer Pete o. Crisswell is off
duty ..at present. He is taking his
summer vacation.
A crazy woman caused n great deal of
fun for the children yesterday afternoon
on Union street.
Lev. Battelle was bruised considerably
about the body by alighting from C. Il
p. train in motion.
A committee of the Board of Trade met
last night and formed constitution and
bylaws for the new organization.
The clerks held a special meeting last
night. They are taking steps to do
something, but they won't give it
away.
Mr.. Diehl, representing the wall paper
firm of P. Diehl & Co., Of Pittsburg, was
in the city yesterday, selling his custom
erS.
Tome of our merchants are always
talking about booming the town, but
when the hat is passed around they are
found wanting.
Wheu the c., L. & W. road is COM
pleted to this city passenger train will
be run from MaSsillOn here, which will
allow all who desire to come to this city
the privilege ofa free ride. The Board of
Trade will be fully organized by that time
and it is the intention of the members to
make preparations to receive all visitors
who excurt to this city on that day.