davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
A Slight Quake.

CHARLESTON, S. c., October 15.-There
was slight hut distinct shock of earth
quake shortly after o'clock this morning
which made windows rattle but did no
other harm. The same shock was felt in
Summerville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

Earned runs, Athletics 6; home run,
Milligan; two base hits, Havery, Harkin,
Robinson; three base hit, Harkini passed
ball, Milligan !; wild pitch, Atkisson l;
first base on balls, Athletics /, Nets 2;
one base hits, Athletics II, Nets 4; errors,
5 each; umpire, Valentine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
At Niapara. Ont.

NIAGARA, ONT, October 15,-The wind
storm which set in last night continued
till this morning, blowing down fences,
wind-mills, trees and houses, leaving the
town in dilapidated condition. Nobody
was hurt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
A Cold Wave.

CHICAGO, October 15.-The signal ser
vice announces the approach of a cold
wave from the west and north and predicts
that the temperature will fall from 16 to
35 degrees within the next 81 hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
Round House Blown Down.

POINT PLEASANT, W. VA, October 10.
During a wind storm here this afternoon
the round house in course of erection by
the Ohio River Road was blown down.
The walls were partially erected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

The prettiest sight in the world is a
pretty woman's foot in jersey Lily boot.
and since DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
all sorts Of colds all women can wear them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
Fell ErnnI n Hnnsc.

Special Telegrdm 10 hr Regidrr.
CLARKsBURG, w. Va, October l5.-H.
L. Crummitt fell from house this even
ing and was seriously hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
LIVES LOST AT BUFFALO.

And Many Houses DestrOyed-The New
Music Hall Almost Ruined.
BUFFALoN. Y. October 15.-The gale
which visited Buffalo last night did vast
amount of damage. For time the wind
reached a velocity Ofseventy miles an hour.
On the lake front, in the vicinity of what
is known as the sea wall, forty small
houses were totally destroyed by wind
and water and their occupants had to fly
for their lives. Several persons are known
to have perished, among them a sailor
named Charles Mitchell and an old man
named John Edmunds The
bodies of two children were re-
covered this morning, and also two bodies
which are unknown ut present, on the
Hamburg turnpike, near the city. Two
or three hundred families have been rem
dered destitute, and au appeal for aid has
been issued
Through the city many buildings were
damaged. The most serious damage was
sustained by the splendid new Music Hall
in course of construction. A large section
of the rear wall, which was nearly ready
for the roof, was blown down with n terri
BILE crash, shaking houses in the vicinity
like an earthquake. The damage to the
building is estimated ut $4,000. Work
on the structure will be greatly delayed.
Mrs Roberts saloon and boarding house
on the turnpike road, was carried about
five hundred feet, and the family were
rescued from the building by the police.
The officers also found a family named
Quinn up in a tree. Their house had
been demolished. Their hired man,
named John Edmunds, who could not
climb the tree, was drowned. Another
house on the turnpike was carried away
and the family are missing.
The scenes on the beach to-day, from the
foot OF GOnSOn street for half mile or
more to the east, battle description. PeO-
pie were passing in crowds over heaps Of
wrecked houses and along the beach near
the sea wall, where the houses had stood
on spileS. OF the forty or more houses
that stood on that part of the island yester-
day, but three or four remain intact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
Attempt To Kill u Chinese Diplomat.

PARIS, October l5.-Twelve months
imprisonment is the punishment meted out
to the burly bcggar who the other night
attempted TO murder Ly Chang, one OF the
attaches of the Chinese Legation. The
latter, with friend, was returning 10 his
quarters in the Place Victor Hugo, when
the beggar asked for aims in n threatening
manner. Upon being refused, he attacked
the two Chinese with "knucklc dustcr,"
inhcting severe injuries. Ly Chang de-
Tended himself with an umbrella, cutting
his assailant's head open, but the battle
was going against him when some gcnsd-
arm were attracted by his cries, and came
TO his rescue in time Ia save his lite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16

Earned runs, Athletics l, Nets =; home
runs, Story; two-base hits, Larkin, Meis-
ter; three-base hits, Roseman, Orr, Hol-
bert; passed balls, O'Brien l, hOlbert a;
wild pitches, Hart /; first base on balls,
Athletic ), Nets 3; first base hits, Athletic
6. Nets 10; errors, Athletic 6, Nets =; um-
pire, Valentine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
stormy Scene. a, Heeeher. Lecture.

LONDON, October l5.--Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher delivered an address to-day
in Rev. DIR. Parker's City Temple on
Pulpit Work" He dwclt upon the aid
the newspaper rendered to the preacher.
number Of questions were asked Mr.
Beccher as 10 his idea of the doctrine Of
retribution and his answers caused intense
excitement, several divines rising to their
feet and protesting against his views. Mr.
Beecher retorted that any man believing i'm
retribution, who married, entered society
or smiled was n monster. He preferred
working through a fear springing from love
rather than through fear Of the barbaric
doctrine Of retribution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
Seen All Right.

ST. JOHN, n. B., October 15.-The
Steamer New Brunswick was seen this
morning all right forty miles below Grand
Manon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
Damage At Ontario.

TORONTO ONT, October 15.-Last
nights gale has done considerable damage
here. A long the Esplanade the ticket Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
England Len Out in the Cold.

ATHENS, GREECE, October l5.-News-
papers here, commenting on the various
phases of the Eastern difficulties, conclude
that England has been left out in the cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
RepublIeans Nominate Roosevelt.

NEW YORK., October 15.-The Repub-
lcan County Convention tonight
nominated Theo. Roosevelt for Mayor
by aelamation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
BASE BALL.
Pittsburgh shuts Out Detroit.

PITTSBURGH, October l5.-The Detroits
were shut out this afternoon by the home
team. Morris struck out twelve men and
only allowed the visitors two hits. At
tendance > 600 Score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-16
LATEST LIST

,r.F US Known 10 have been drowned is as
NJ NJ Mrs, W. \. Junke, Mrs. Pome-
NJ -'' al Ln'ee ,n'ee children, Chas. c. Junke,
MI. ". Fomrroy and child, Mrs. b. F.
~ O'IIash, ,,a.sh, Mrs. Mulligan and four chill
~ '''SS NrDOnOyan, Mrs. Columbus
H. m. ',.;Id ana child, Mrs. Yonduay and
C1,,.,t,1 t,1uuren, U. F. Brown, Miss Mahala
Ia 50 Nm Hover King, wife and child,
Cr,' 'I.Ia'en SI'en Of Wm. Shaw, q child of
S-,.r rTs"art, NV Mrs. Whiteing, JnO. Wilson,
TFb;.,o,ey. The foregoing names are all
s,a,.5' persons. The names of the 80
w ''clmS have not been aseertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
WINONA.
Great Preparations for Entertain
ments Carnival Week.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April 1S.-The fire board held a
meeting on Saturday evening to consider the
matter of Joining with the Carnivaluassocia-
ton on annual parade, and of holding a hose
tournament here. After some discussion the
fremen decided to hold the annual parade
and inspection, as usual, on May 3. Then, if
the Carnival association desires, the hremen
will join in the general parade and display in
the evening. The work of getting up the
carnival here is progressing rapidly, and indi-
cations point to a successful week that will
be of much value to Winona. Visitors will be
well repaid. An attractive program has been
arranged for each day, and entertainments,
balls and fireworks in the evenings 1t is
understood that Officer l.. S. Bunnell who is
on duty nights at police headquarters, has
successfully worked out q valuable invention.
on which he expects soon TO receive a patent.
-. The Alert Hose company viii give their
annual ball al Philharmonic hall on May g.
-. The board of education will elect its new
officers on Monday evening. "A number of
Knights of Labor went to st. Paul Saturday
evening. While as yet unsettled. it is very
probable that plans viii soon be matured
which will result in the erection of the long
desired opera house in Wiuona. A number
of Winonas prominent business men have
been agitating the matter very considerably
of late, and it is understood that a scheme
for building commodious opera house on the
property of Mr.. II. Choate, opposite the post
Office, is well backed. -. The committee ap-
pointed by the board Of trade at its last meet
ing to look into the matter of building hotel
suitable to Winona's growing importance is
also at work, and we look any time for the
announcement that their efforts have been
crowned with success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
CATTLEMEN CORRALED.
Miles City Crowded with Visitors and
Delegates to the Great StOckmen's
Convention.
Talk of a Pool on Cattle Rates to Chi
oagO and of Boycott by the
Oattlemen.
A Stockman's Favorable Comment on
st. PauI's Advantages as a Cat
tie Market Over Chicago.
Commissioner Evans of Hudson Inn
peached for improperly Using
His Office.
Montana Cattlemen's Convention.

Montana CattIemen's Convention.
Special to the Globe.
MILES CITY. Mont, April 1S.-The
great meeting of Northwestern cattle grow
ers will assemble in this city tomorrow
morning. The town is full of visitors from
all points. The number of cattle owned
by representatives will be close on TO
1900, 900 head. 1t is now an assumed fact
that this meeting will be the largest
OF the kind ever held in the North
west. The executive committee of the
Montana association has held a
meeting and the order of business for the
convention has been arranged. There are
representatives present from nearly every
stock association in the United States and
British Northwest territory, and a delega-
tion from the st. Paul chamber of COM
merce Will arrive tomorrow and repreSen-
tativeS of the different railroad lines run
ming between st. Paul and Chicago are also
on the ground, and there is some talk of
forming pool on live stock
rates to Chicago. The cattle
men will unite and endeavor to
prevent the formation of this pool. There
is a TumOr atlOat that the pool lines will be
boycOtted and all the business given to he
Minnesota X Northwestern and the Wis
consin Central lines. Should these lines be
induced to join the combination the Cen
tral Iowa will catch all of the trade. The
meeting will last two days, closing Tuesday
night with grand banquet and ball to the
visiting StOckmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
COMMISSIONERS CONDEMNED.
Wright County Farmers DispIeased
with the Warehouse Laws.

with the Warehouse Laws
pecial to the Globe.
CoKATo, Mimi, pril 1S.--The farmers of
Wright county have adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, BY the Farmers alliance of
Cokato and Stockholm.
First-That the farmers of Wright county
are sorely oppressed by excessive taxation,
eXtortionate freights and unjust weights.
grades and dockage in selling their wheat that
one years time has elapsed under the manage
ment of the railroad and warehouse commits
sioners, and these evils are still permitted TO
exist Our petitions have been answered
from time to time by excuses. We therefore
entertain no further hopes of these evils be-
ing corrected by this board.
Second-That Wright county paws its full
proportion of taxes to support this commits
sion, and its farmers are rightfully entitled
TO the benefits of the law, if there is any in it.
Third-That the president of the railroad
and warehouse commissioners stated at the
meeting 1T the university and also at Mcor-
head that our railroad and warehouse laws
were the best in the United States, and in the
same speech admitted that freights charge d
by the st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Manitoba rail-
road were unreasonable, unjust and extor-
tionate, and he had the power, and the tim e
had come to fix rates. Yet these extort ION
ate freights are still existing. We, therefore,
have no further hopes of relief from this
board
Fourth-Thata copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the commissioners, the st. Paul
GLOBE and the county papers
NJ. V. COCHRAN. President.
JOHN A. ECKLUND, Secretary
EThe County alliance Endorses the above
resolutions.
JOHN MCDONALD President.
Z. NJ. CARLSON, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

Last Monday 5000 New York BARRIERS met
and resolved 10 strike against working 100
hours week for from 50 TO SI3. They want
the shops TO close at O'Clock, excepting on
Saturday, when 10 O'Clock is fixed for closing,
and on Sundays they will work until Il
O'Clock, which means reduction from 100 to
SO hours per week. Last Wednesday the
Street Railway Employees association of New
York persuaded their employers, after a
three-and-a-half hours talk, into paying
stablemen SIZES per week.
Most trades throughout the country seem to
have compromised upon a nine-hour instead
of an eight-hour day from May l. Last We'd
nesday the building trades of BROOKLYN
adopted the nine.hour basis. Most of the
same. The master builders of Washington
labor unions have considered the subject and
financial backing.
There were sixteen bidders for the Howk-
bury bridge in New South Wales. Fourteen
OF these were from Great Britain and Europe
and two from this side, the firms being the
Union Bridge company OF Buffalo, and the
Edgemoor Iron company of Wilmington Del
The Union company took the plum. 1t is to
be double-track railway, consisting of seven
steel trusses, each 4l5 feet long. The piers
will go l5O below low-water mark.
The nine-hour system has been largely
adopted in Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Pittsburg, Memphis and San
Francisco In the latter city some trades
have been running on the nine-hour rule for
three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
RED WING.
Rivers and Lakes Rising Rapidly
In the j Justice Court.
Special to the Globe.


In the j Justice Court.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, April 1s.-The tallow re flning
establishment connected with the slaughter
house lying near the eastern limits of the
city was burned to the ground at 9 O'Clock
this morning. Loss about $1,000. The fire
men were powerless to check the flames on
account of the great distance from available
water. Invitations are out for the marriage
of Clara Juiette Mues to Tams BiXby, to take
place ut Christ church on Wednesday even
ing, April 2S.. ole Ingebretson has pur-
chased of b. DANIEL, his house and lot on
East Fourth street, consideration, $1,000.
Mr.. DANIEL will remove with his family to st.
Paul. The body of Eli Fields, who was
drowned Wednesday, was recovered Frd Y
evening near the place where he US
drowned. The funeral occurred yesterday
from Christ church, Rev. G. II. Plummer
officiating. The recent rains have caused
the rivers and lakes in this vicinity to rise
rapidly. Lake Pepin rose two feet in twenty
four hours Friday, and the river has been
rising steadily. The Cannon river overfowed
its banks Wednesday, covering the bottom
lands and nearly causing a washout on the
Minneapolis Il st. Louis track. 1t remained
up about twenty-four hours, when IL sud-
denly commenced to sink very rapidly.
In the case Of Peter J. Erbar VS.. Harvey
Kirkland to replevin a horse, on trial before
Justice Haslu, verdict was returned giving
the defendant immediate possession of the
horse and awarding him SO damage for de-
tention. "A postoffice has been established
at Randolph, this county, with L. f. Miller
as postmas ter. Charles Berg has purchased
the Heglund property on Plum street of E.
I'll. Blodgett. Consideration $1,000. In the
justice courts: Andrew Larson, for selling
liquor without license, fined SIS and costs
in default of which he was sent to Jail for
thirty days; james Shaw, drunk, five days;
Pat Liable aud Tom Mahey, drunk five days:
Erick Smith, drunk. SI.5O and costs; H. VIII
son, N. S. Nelson, Andrew Lund, breach of
the peace. SO each. This includes the
business for two days and is more than has
been done Ia the justice courts in two days
for many years....S. o. Norman, the veteri-
nary surgeon, has removed to ZumbrotR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
siftings.

The dwelling of Charles weutzen, No. e3o
South Fifth street, was destroyed by fire a.
half past four yesterday morning. This is
the dwelling damaged by fire 10 the extent of
$500 on Saturday night about ii o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock two
young men were out sailing on the lake when
their boat was upset by the wind. Some boy S
were out riding at the time and rescued them.
Their names could not be ascertained.
Rev. DIR. Dunn says that the item which
appeared in the Messenger on Saturday stat
ing that he had decided TO go TO Duluth is a
little previous.
The Chautauqua circle will not meet in
the NJ. E. church next Friday evening, as an
Easter concert will be given on that evening
Over 500 men went up river last week on
the Duluth TO work on the drives and about
800 on the Omaha
Mrs. NJ. II. Bromley and her daughter,
Miss Allie, viii leave New Orleans tonight
for home.
When you are hungry and want a lunch,
call at Joe Laravie's and try his ''red hots.'
Palm Sunday services ut the st. Michaers
chuch yesterday were largely attended.
Quite a number OF Saltwater boys took in
the excursion to Sank Rapids yesterday.
Capt. T. H. Yarnall spent Sunday ut St.
Paul.
w. 3. Grossvenor spent Sunday at Hastings.
James Q. Rhodes, Jr., is home from an ex-
tended trip through the East in the interests
of the car company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

daughter, Miss Julia, are here for their usual
lengthy visit.
Mrs. Horace Helyar VIII soon depart for
visit of three months to her relatives In En-
gland.
Senator jackson OF Tennessee dined with
the president informally on Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont has gone to
New York for short visit
The Japanese minister gave dinner party
on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Window.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE
WINDOW, April 1s.-A volunteer fire COM
pany, mastering forty men, was recently Or
gained here, with Ed Leonard chief engineer,
G. ]. K1ock assistant, H. G. Warren captain,
A. Z. Strunk secretary and Il. G. Collins
treasurer. Saturday evening, the 18th inst,
q meeting was called to consider the expedi-
ency of recognizing this school district as an
independent district. Auditor Espey pre-
sided. The meeting was addressed by Messrs.
Mason, Redding, ingalls,, John Clark, Judge
Perkins and Ames. It was decided by twenty
four majority TO orga nize as an independent
district, and a meeting to elect officials was
set for March l.. On Tuesday evening, the
18th inst, at the residence of the brides
father, Auditor S. NJ. Espey, by the Rev. E.
Savage, Mr.. William A. Cook and Miss Minnie
Espey were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mOny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Clever Counterfeiters.

Special 10 Inc JIOUe.
Fort KEoGH, Mont, April 1s.-The
house in Butte City where the late whole
sale counterfeiting or United States coins
was carried on has been discovered. I'm
derneath the house was cellar. where the
work was done, and in the cellar has been
found an assayer's furnace for melting
metal, plaster of paris moulds for making
coins and an electro plating battery for
covering the counterfeit gold coins with a
film of gold. The only entrance to the
moving loose board, over which the cook
stove stood. The 1ue of the furnace be-
meath was connected with the stovepipe.
and they could always fire up without sus-
picion. There were dies for making every
kind Of coin from nickel to $40 gold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Almost a Fatal Land slide.

Special to the Globe.
STOCKHOLM, Wis.,, April 1s.-At Glen
Haven, on the line of the new Burlington
road south of this village. there occurred a
land slide imperiling the lives of over thirty
men employed in grading the company's
line at that point. They were engaged in
digging out the side Of a perpendicular
bluff 500 feet in height when section fif
teen feet wide fell. carrying with it trees,
stones and everything else into the village
below. The men barely escaped with their
lives, but lost all their tools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
The Fight is on.

10 the EdltOr OF Tue OIODe.
An article in Wednesdays GLOBE, signed
"a Dealer" and an editorial in the same issue,
calls the attention of the dairy commissioner
to the fact that butterine is being sold in St
Paul. 1t was not necessary TO do this that he
might know that such is the fact. write to
suggest that il, in addition TO calling his atten-
ton to this fact in this public way, he had
been informed who the parties were that are
thus violating the law, it would have made it
easy for him to have investigated these cases.
1t must be borne in mind that this is a large
state, and that the dealers in butter, even in
the cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
SIlnlK0nRe.

SHAKoPEE, April Is.-The city council has
appointed a committee TO locate three addi-
tional fire cisterns, one in each ward. DID,. j. b.
Husmann, the well-known breger, died Fri
day and was buried from st. Marks church
to-day. He leaves wife and five young
children. The common council met in spe-
cial session Saturday evening and appropria-
ted 500 for the reec of the cyclone sufferers
at st. Cloud and Sauk Rapids. The recorder
will forward a check for that amount to the
governor Monday. The amount is to be fol-
lowed by private subscriptions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Prairie Fire Near Fargo.
special 70 che close.

bptcIAI 20 tht UIOOe.
FARGO, April 1s.-In the violent wind to-
day sparks from locomotive caught the
prairie grass three or four miles southwest
OF the city, and did considerable damage.
Hon. c. A. Roberts, of Fargo, lost house,
barn and four large stacks OF hay. HOllihs-
head and Shattuck, also of this city, lost a
barn and two stacks of hay. \ farmer
named Olson, lost about fifty tons of hay,
and there were other small losses, probably
SS, 900 or more In all.