davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
WILL RESIST EVICTION.
Irish Tenants Armed with Cisbs ~
Serious Trouble ESpcctrst

Irish Tenants Armed with Cisbs aud
Serious Trouble Expected.
LONDON, September y. In consc,I, I,lcnce
ol the enforcement of cvictions on the pro.
perty of the Marquis of Clauricar,lc at
Woodlorl, County Galway, the sentiment
of the entire county has become iniismed
To high degree. Notices have been Io,t-
cd throughout the district urging trades
men toabStain from furnishing the polic.
and others who have assisted in the ryic-
tiOns with supplies of any kind whatever.
and to large extent these appeals have
been complied with. The police have
torn the bills down repeatedly. but
they have been Immediately replaced
by Others, and the tree trunks,
gate posts walls and fences are coyerrsi
with them. Twcniy-onc prisoners wcr,.
rcmandcd Ut Waterford yesterday, charged
with pouring boiling water mixed with
lime upon the heads Of the police and hail
ills, and the little town is in fever of es-
citemcnt. Men are Hooking in from all
parts of the country, each CARRYING stout
cealcd In places easy of access in readiness
for defence in case Of an attack by the po
lice and possibly for offensive Uses should
the increasing excitement ruImnate in an
assault upon the officers Of the law and
their aids and sympathizcrs. Further dis
order IL expected, and il IL predicted by
the most pcaccably dispu-cd on both sides
that IN the present state Of feeling 10 can
bc but few hours distant.
The PdH NaH Gd=,tfc expresses fear that
the ministry. instead of yielding 10 more
generous and statesmanlikc impulse ot
Lord Randolph Churchill, IL Ieinp driven
to cocrce Ireland by the dominant author
ity OF Lord harrington. The door open
cd To conciliati0n by Lord Churchill and
Mr.. Matthews" il says, is rudely slam
med In the face Of the Irish J.casantry by
Lord Salisbury and Harrington. The pay
ment of full rents this autumn IN impori-
ble. Evictions should IT, stayed ON
the payment by the tenant at n rea-
s1nable modicum Of rent, and Just sum
10 be asccrtained by experts. The Gov
crniDcnt would thus saye seventy or eighty
per cent Of the rents instead Of losing the
whole by insisting upon nm iInp0ssibility.
What i.0rd Churchill must do, IL be- il not
constantly overrnled by Salisbury and
Harrington. IL 10 construct Sjsniou and
.jorkiHs arrangement with Chamberlain.
who stands committed to the staying of
cvictions. Mr.. Chambflaius neutrality
on Mr. Parnsll's bill will bc another count
added Ia the long li.t 81 -rr,ins wbrh that
gentleman has failed tO render 10 tL.
caus1s' he declares be- has at heart"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
AFFECTING FAREWELL
THE BULGARIANS TAKE LHAyE OF THEIR
LOVED PRINCE
o. ROmanian Soil-Causs Of tho ROre's Failure
to Support AlsIandsr-Irish Tenants Will
FJrcibly Resist Eyicion-Armed With
Clubs-Serols Outbreak Predicted.

TURN SEVERN, September 9.-Prince
Alexander, NJ. Stambuloff, NJ. Karayelofi,
and nearly all the Bulgarian Ministers ar
rived here this morning in yacht Rou-
nanian troops received the Prince at the
landing and lined the route which he pass
ell to the railway station.
Alexander took leave of his ministers
and officers here. The farewell was very
affecting. A Bulgarian aide-de-camp will
accompany Alexander from here. He
will leave Turn Severin this afternoon and
will proceed direct to his parental home a,
Darmstadt.
ALEXANnER's SPEECH AT LoM-PALANKA.
The town Of Lom-Palanka Was hand
somely decorated yesterday in honor of
Prince Alexander A number Of triumphal
arches were erected on the prominent
thoroughiares. Great enthusiasm prevailed
and the Prince WAS frequently cheered by
the populace. The Vice President Of the
National Assembly delivered an address
of welcome tn Prince Alexander, in which
he said that Bulgarians would never forget
that they owed Prince Alexander every
thing and that they would continue to con
slider him their ruler In conclusion the
Vice President said that il was in the hope
of all Bulgarians that the Prince would
speedily return to Sofia TO again assume
the reins of government.
The Prince in reply said that he WAS
happy when the Bulgarians were content
ed, that he was ever ready 10 assist them
when in need Of his aid. and that he hoped
TO see them soon again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
II. & d. Excursions.

The following Special Excursion Rates
are announced 10y the Baltimore and Ohio,
and the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland
Railroad Companies:
Sept. eth and 2lSt. Round trip excur-
sion tickets to all land points in Texas,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
Dakota, at not over one fare for the round
trip.
The Tenth Reunion OF the Society of the
Army of West Virginia, and the Encamp-
ment OF the Department of Ohio, Grand
Army of the Republic, Mt Portsmouth, o.,
September 9TH 10 10th. Rate, cent per
mile for organized bodies. One fare for the
round trip TO the public.
The Triennial COnclaye Of Knights
Templar, At st. Louis, September 18th to
Goth. Round trip tickets will be sold,
good for return passage to September 2Sth,
at one cent per mile on short mileage, to
members of the Order, their bands, serv-
ants and families. For the public, one fare
for the round trip.
Cambridge Fair, at Cambridge, O., Sept.
2sth to Oct. lst Rate, one fare and q
third from GAINESVILLE, BarneSville, and in
termedlate stations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
In the Ar nepaEtInent-

Mrs. L. c. Reed has every reason to feel
gratifed at the successful and highly arts
&c exhibit made by the pupils Of hcF AT
School this year. Thered Eihhna is asplenti-
ful on hex pictures and entries as diamonds
should he in the hair Of some beautiful
woman. Among the many elegant prizes
in Mrs. Reeds collection special mention
NAV be made Of q crayon portrait by Miss
Mary Smith, the subject being n particu-
larly sweet and attractive face. AnotLe.
dainty work is flower piece af TGSes and
honeysuckles, BY Ma l. G. Reed, which,
by the by, was purchased by Mrs. u. c.
List, Sr. A fire screen, by Miss Ella
Lewis, is also very fine. A plush painting
by Clara Krause and Q plaque ny Lizzie
Brock hardt are the subjects Of much ad-
miration. A marine scene by Carrie
Copp, which took first premium, and orig
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
CHARLEsTON's SUFFERING.
An Eyewitness Account of the Miser!
Attending the Earthquake.

An Eyewitness Account of the Misery
Attending the Earthquake.
NEW YORK, September 9.-At the meet
Ing OF the Charleston Relief Committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce to-day, Mr..
Clyde, OF the Clyde, Charleston line re-
ported that the Captain of the Delaware,
who WAS an eyewitness to the scenes of
suffering and misery during the first four
days Of the earthquake at Charleston, de
scribed the misery aS touching in the eN-
treme. The Captain said that hut one
half OF the particulars had been published.
The general account had been published,
but it did not state the ways in which the
people suffer The people wcll-tO-dO hav-
ing plenty of stores and supplies ON hand,
were ont Of their kitchens
and cellars by the danger attending any en-
trance into the dwellings, hence there were
delicately nurturcd people, without food
and half naked, forced to remain out, eN-
posed to the deadly night air. For four
days the Delaware lay in the harbOr, her
Captain had his ship full every night of
sufferers. lie fed all he could during the
daytime The great need now was money
to buy supplies OF food.
The Tent Committee reported that the
Acting Secretary OF the Navy had notified
them that there was a large amount OF con-
demned canvas on hand III the Depart
ment which would be ut the disposal the
committee. The Mayor of Charleston
will be notified at once of this fact. Mr..
V. ". Moore was added to the Sub-Com-
mittee OH Charleston Sufferers and made
chairman. Additional subscriptions of
S6.Ol2 were reported to-day, making the
amout 50. TO2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
Fair Notes.

POINTS PICKED Up AROI'T THE GROUNDS.
School day.
The children will he out in force to-day.
The bird show continues Ia attract an
immense crowd.
The amount of coffee, lemonade and
beer consumed is on0rmOuS.
The cayalcadc, this morning, will be
headed by the Opera House band.
intoxicated men are few, and but little
bad temper was displayed yesterday by
any one.
The ladies are ahOGt equally divided as
TO the merits Of the exhibits of MessrS.
Stifcl and Hnook, the dry goods merchants.
The exhibition given by Harry Roberts,
between the heats Of the running race, was
in response 10 general demand by the
ladies.
T. s. Basnett, Esq. of Basnettville, Ma
ron county, hrS i Suspension farm gate
on exhibition that is most excellent piece
of mechanism,
The pursuit and capture Of the pick
pocket who robbed Mr.. BOtSiOrl created a
good deal of excitement about the Grand
stand IN the afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
A sketch of the Life of the Republican
Candidate of the Second District.

kEYSER, W. VA, September 9.-Wil-
liam Henry Harrison Flick, the Republi-
can nominee for Congress in the Second
district OF West Virginia, was born in Car
roll county, Ohio, in ISL. His father
was farmer. He worked on the farm
until the breaking out of the war
He received only common school cduCa-
tion with the exception of short term at
Hiram, Ohio, whom under the late PreSi-
dent Garfield, and he taught in a district
school one term before the war. He en-
listed rs private in the Forty-iirSt Regi-
ment 0. V. l., under Col. w. b. Hazen
"Old Probabilities, and was badly
wounded ut the Battle of Shiloh and after
partial recovery was put on the recruit
ing service for time but was hOnOrably
discharged on account OF permanent dis
ability. In 1853 he taught school
and by the advice Of General
Garfield read law until 1860 when he was
admitted to the bar and began practice at
MOOrciield, in this State. lie went from
there to l'endctOn county ana was elect
ed to the Legislature from that county in
lS6S: again in 1869, and ut that session
introduced what is known rs the famous
"Flick amendment; he was defeated for the
State Senate 10y Hon II. &. Davis in 1870;
appointed Prosecuting Attorney for Grant
cOuntg III 1872 tq ill q vacancy, and i'll
the same year was elected To the same of
tice in Pendletom county, defeating the
Democratic nominee for the office by
large majority; resigned in 1874 and re-
moved to NartinSburg and continued his
practice there, ana was defeated for the
Supreme Court OF Appeals i'll 1876.
He was elected Prosecuting Attorney of
Berkeley county in lSS0 and resigned in
lSS2 to accept the appointment of United
States District Attorney for West Virginia
made by President Arthur, which office he
held very accept Ibly until August last,
when his term expired. He was defeated
in lN-4 for the Supreme Court of Appeals
BY Judge SNYDER Mr. Flick has always
stood high in the different Orders in this
State, being Grand High Priest K. 4. NJ.
~ lS72, Grand Master of MaSQIlS of West
Virginia IL loa3, aud Grand Commander
OF Knights TemplaTS Of West Virginia in
lss4. and Commander of the Department
Of West Virginia, q. \. H., for the same
year. His nomination is one OF the strong
est his party could have made, and he will
no doubt carry more Republican votes
than any other man in the district, which
is hopelessly Democratic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
\ NATIONAL CELEBRITY.

Captain ROwe's Herd of Prize Jerseys.
The large and notable exhibit of Capt.
VI. Il. Rowe, of Fredericksburg, Va. is u
feature Of the cattle department at the fair
again this year II will he remembered
that Capt. ltOwe's Nirginian herd of
registered Jerseys cameamOng us last season
and carried off every first prize, as well as
the herd prizes. which never occurred in
the history of the W. Va. State Fair As
sociatiOn before This herd comes 10 the
front again this year aud carries OF the
greater part of the honOrs again, and aside
from this, many individual prizes, Mr..
Rowe has the honor of winning bath the
old and young herd prizes.
As the herd prizes are coveted more than
all Others ny breeding men, Mr.. Rowe has
certainly good room 10 feel flattercd. We
are informed that Capt. Rowe's herd won
over number Of competing herds at the
Virginia State Fair last year, among
them the herd containing Oxford Kate"
the greatest Jersey cow in the world, with
All unprecedented prize record, and the
greatest butter record of any COW in the
world, she having produced g! pounds i'll
seven days. 4 pleasing ifatNro IN the
parade Of prize cattle was the prize Jerseys
Of Mr.. Rowe's herd They were arranged
in pairs, headed by his prize bull. His
men a. well rs his stock, were bedecked
with prize ribbons and each man wore on
his hat, prominently displayed, the card
of Capt ". u. Rowe, which served as a
very good advertisement for that gentle
man. Capt. Rowe also carried off fifty
one (5lJ prizes in the poultry department.
His poultry eQmprizes fifteen different
varieties and are perfect BEAUTIES They
certainly deserved the hOnOrs they have
won. Capt Rowe has made many friends
both among the cattle and chicken breed
ers, and his prizes exceed those Of any
other exhibitor We sincerely hope Mr..
Rowe will come among Us again next year,
rs his exhibit is always one Of the main
features Of our fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
TEN TIMES STRONGER.
Nv Lewis County Takes the Candidacy
Of Judge BrannOn.

How Lewis County Takes the Candidacy
of Judge Brannon.
Spe.TR turrsyyri1trCot he Rsgt%,r.
WESTON, W. VA, September 9.-last
night in Weston reminded one 0f cam
paign times" FinSter's news depot was
crowded with people, all eager to catch on
to the balloting Mt ClarkSburg. When the
news of Judge BrannOn'S nomination was
telephoned here the excitement ran high.
Right here let Us say that Brannoa Is ten
times stronger in Lewis county than he
WAS two years ago. Ii will put a quietuS
on the dear Generals slim majority OF
that wear. This time, that Stauneh and
influential Democratic newspaper, the weS-
ton Democrat, will see him through. The
chestnut of 1SSi' will prove too hard ior
our friends, the enemy.
Every preparation was made To give
Judge BrannOn royal welcome on his ar
rival here: bands of music and a great
crowd were there to meet him. The dis
at his non appearance was m
a degree mitigated by \ well-timed and
eloquent speech from W. G. Bennett
Es,I., Chairman of the District Committee.
Everybody hers is confident of Brannon' :
election this time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
declined they drew deeper breaths and a
sigh of unequivocal satisfaction was plainly

sigh of unequivocal satisfaction was plainly
heard.
George J.Walker, of Jackson, temporary
chairman, got off his bloody shirt speech,
In which he threatened to again put
down the Confederacy" Perhaps he i'm
agined the bayonets of the Ritchie guards
and Romeo Freer's buncomb would fright
en- the Democracy and enthuse the opposi-
tiOn. Walkers speech fell with dull
thud to the floor. The only expressions it
caused were those of disgust and disap-
pointment by the Republicans.
The nomination of Hutchinson was q
toregone conclusion. 1t was prearranged
at the cataottic conference at Parkersburg,
and fOretold by the REGISTER correspond
ent. BY the way. every prediction made
by that scribe has so far been fulfilled.
will now make another, and that is that
CHARLES EDGAR HoGG
will be elected by not less than ], 500 ma
jority. He will now carry Mason, Put
nam, Jackson and come near, if he does
not succeed, in carrying Wood county.
Several Hutchinson strikers, with Mr..
Hutchinson himself, arrived here the day
before the convention. They secured \
room in which they met when the occasion
required, and in that room
DOODLE WAS SEEN To PASS
from the manipulators into the hands of
strikers and workers for Hutchinson.
Doodle will I've the campaign cry, Doodle
will be the element and factor of his cam
paign. There can he no denial of the above
statement. | have the proof of ocular
demonstration by y number of gentlemen
who were unseen witnesses of the transfer
Of the qUid mOquO
The next morning after the convention
circulated among the people and found
that the Republicans were greatly and
generally dissatisfied, many Of them stat
ing publicly that they would
NOT SUPPORT THE TICKET,
and that il would he defeated and would
also be z strong drawback and injury TO
the county and Delegate elections. The
objections to the candidate are 50 strong
that there can be but one opinicn-and
that has been expressed in the REGISTER
correspondents prophcsy.
The permanent chairman, Mr. J. b.
Menager, made first rate executive Off
Ger. In the control of the turbulent cle-
ment, which was 4 very strong one, Mr..
Menager displayed considerable tact, firm
ness and decision; his rulings were fair and
well taken. He made very excellent i'm
preston among both the Democrats and
Republicans. His opening speech was
ornate and replctc with political wisdom
and sound from a Republican standpoint.
Mr.. Menager is pleasant, cultivated gen
tleman, and tie only objection we can find
is his political proclyities
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
EVERYBODY THERE.
[Continued from Fourth Page. ]

Continued from Fourth rage
RUNNING RACE.
Mollic Thomas, e. m, W. II. HarrisNn Rich
nOmd. q.
Eta, b. f., II. { Harrison. Five Points, q.
irguslimau, b, T., Robert Anderson, city.
Signal. Spl :, ThOs. Riley,
John Alexander, Z. &, Vim. Leonard Cnlum
DuS. q.
Wanda. u. :, \. J. Obcrlin, Canton. q.
3SH CLASS TROT.
Dan HUFF, =. &, :. Klein, Cleveland o.
Willie H., !. T.. H. Walker. 81 MaryS Pa.
AdiuStcr, b. :, ). g. LarimDre. Newark, q.
Prince lIarpld, b. :, Patrick Higgins, Pitts
Jurg, Pa.
Maud g.. b. m, G. F. PridmOrc. PiWslGlrg IA
Lynn W, b. q, Lynn Rrus. Canhpld, q,
PRE- SOn-ALL PACING,
Km>man, T., \. X. Mann, Allegheny City. Pa
Flora wilkes, f. ID. Johnson, GAINESVILLE. q.
Charley Friel :. <, Samuel Keys PittSburg Pa
Judge Lynch, ch. e., J. Ross MuSsgroyc, Stcu
IcnvilIC ..
Billy f., b. z, Charles Spencer Pttsburg, Pa
+. {. G., b. g. +. e. CLARK, PuttStown, 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
THE RACE POSTPONED.
The NIaytiowcr and Galatea Balked by u
Fog,


Fog,
NEW YORK, September 9.-Ihere are
plenty Of disappointed yachtSmen IN New
York tonight, for the second race OF the
International series has been postponed
till SATURDAY. After sailing Ia mesh
breeze from the eastward for four hours
and in a light breeze from the same
quarter for two hours more the Mayfiower
and Galatea with an accompanying fleet OF
nearly 100 vessels were enVelQped IN
thick fog ten miles east of the Sandy Hook
light ship and were compelled to postpone
the race. When the Maytlower rounded
the "outer mark" twenty miles east oil
Scotland light ship, Mt 426:22, the
Galatea was not in sight IRON
that point. The MayfiOwer had
out sailed her on every tack from the start,
both carrying the same sail in breeze
that was steady, frGm about east with oc-
casional rain squalls and moderately
heavy swell from that quarter. The May
flower could not have finished the race IN
the allotted time of seven EOurs, even Ii the
weather had remained clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
THE CHARLESTON SITUATION.
Slight shocks shocks stIn Felt But Cause
No Great Alarm.

NJ 1Ec0t AlAElns
CHARLESTON, S. c., September 9.-The
city is quiet to-day, though the idea of
absolute immunity from danger was rudely
dispelled by smart but innOeuous shock
of an earthquake between one and two
o'clock this morning. Shelter has been
pretty well provided for all the homeless,
but the expected rains will cause much
suffering. Rations are being issued to all
persons who are recommended by any re-
putable citizen known to the Relief Com
mittee. Charleston will also furnish IA
tiOnS in some way to destitute
persons ut Summerville and Mount
Pleasant. There are TumOrS that
negroes will flock here in the hope OF
living in idleneSs and that cotton fields
and truck farms will be deserted, but this
is not likely to last if it begins rs great
pains are taken to prevent lOafers from
taking advantage of the distribution of
food by the relief Committee The Board
of Engineers are at work. They report
that the parapet of the western portion of
the Custom House is seriously damaged
and its repair will envOlye considerable
expense but the building is safe and has
sustained no other injuries. The Post
Office is seriously damaged
and Mr.. Speir would advise an
instant removal were there any available
buildings procurable. 1t will be propped
up temporarily and rendered safe.
The old Club House, on Meeting street,
is an entire wreck and will be pulled down.
Prot. Mctiee, OF the United States Geo
logical Survey, in a letter published to-day
says: Il desire to reiterate my firm con
victiOn that there is not the slightest
danger Of tidal waves. volcanic eruptiOns
OF other catastrophe disturbances. There
is every probability that slight shocks
ought TO be regarded as favorable indica-
tiOns rather than otherwise, rs they indi-
cate that the accommodating stresses to
which the earthquake is so far due, are
relieved from time to time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
Eken the Trnnna Y1aiesl-

DrDLIN, September 3.-'rhe tro.,ts On.
eiged in the wOodiord eviction Co their
return 10 the barracks al Berr, protested
against the work Of forcibly pntting help
le'rs, iniirm and starving people out Of
shelter into the rgpi aud declared thy
would in future refuse 10 perform such OBJ
no1ioas duty. No effort on the rsrt Of
their superior officers could qniet the de-
tcTmiDed Indignation al the soldier.
twenty Of whom were placed under srres,
on charge Of mutiBy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
Adyire Tn Mothers,

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething, is the prescription Of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians IN
the United States. and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value IS
inealeulable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping
In the bowels and wind collie. By CIV
ing health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25e. bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
End ofRnne Screaming.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ill,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it Have
had running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me would have to
have the bone scraped or leg amputated. l
used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bit
ters and seven boxes Bucklen,s Anica
Salve, snd my leg is now sound and well.
Electric Buters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salye at 25c.
per box, by Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
Par..irs Organ ON the R.,, o,..,,,

DrBLIS, September 8--inasd Ir,iaaI
says that no power In Great Britain can
collect the landlords tribute" in Ireland
in the face 0f An OrgaBized, united and
IeNei-hcs'ied people" The Cathslic Bisb-
ops assembled at Aaynooth have sent a
memorial 20 the English Government urr.
ing the adoption of Temporary mc1sures 10
relieve the lrlsh tenantry and ;aevent The
ouua2es io which they may resort 10 sim
plo dssteratiOn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.


On and after July H., 1ss6, the Ohio
River Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets every Sunday until further
notice at the following rates: Wheeling To
rarkersburg and return, $225; Wheeling
10 Sistersyille and return, $i,56. Tickets
only to be used on day Of sale. Trsin
leaves Wheeling at 7:l0 A. y. city time;
returning. will leave h.Jkersburg nj 40s
P. II. aud Sisters.ille at 6:IO p. ~, Wheel
ing time.