davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
Boyton at Huntington.

Steial 1sleQTum % tN ReolSr.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 11.-Boy-
ton passed here at 1910 to-day without
stopping. A large number Of people as
semblel ON the levse to see him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
Western Nall Associate

The Western Nail Association met in
Pittsburg yesterday, and fixed the basis
of scale Of prices to 20 into effect on June
LIST. The scale slightly advances nails be-
tween ten and twenty penny and will re-
duce those under ten penny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
stanford . Presidential Candid ate.

WASHINGTON, April 11-A friend Of
Senator Stanford says Mr.. Stanford has
decided TO let his friends presert his name
60 the Republican National Convention a.
q Presidential candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
Knocked On, In Five Ronnds

NEW YORK, April 11.-Mike Cushing
and Denny Gallagher fought with akin
gloves in private house for $500, tonight
Cushing knocked Gallagher out in the fifth
round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

For rheumatism and neuralgia use Saiss-
ton Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain.
Ifdoesn't take gold. A q usrter Of dollar
will buy bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

Mr. COSKLISG was better yesterday
than he has teen for ten days past. The
improvement vas such as TO surprise the
doctors who, however, entertain small
hopes of his recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
CONSIDERING the Fi,harv Traatx

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations further
considered the fisheries treaty this morn
ing, but did not conclude Che matter and
will have another meeting next Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

The human body is the nearest approach
to perfection except DR.. BullsCough Syrup.
II you suffer with pain In the hack and
limbs, take 25 cts. and buy Salvation Oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

naval Omcer CnsfBeo WIN AOoueoons
PITsBuRo, April 1.-THE news Of the
arrest Of Ensign Ryan, Of the U. 8. Navy,
for sbducting Miss Minnie Parsons, caused
considerable excitement Lieut.. Eaton,
who is in command here, has bssn notified
to suspend Ryan pending The investiga-
ton II the charge In sustained. Lieuten-
ant Eaton says he will be dismissed from
the service. The prisoners have BEEN bald
in SIC. 900 bail.
Ensign Ryan made . statement this AZ
ternoon, In which he denied that bs had In
any way been responsible for hiss Passops'
disappesrance. Ho wss we'll acquainted
with the girl, having frequently met her
at the North Avenue M. T. Church. Short
ly before she left homo she told him she
wss going on the stage and asked him Tor
information concsrpiDg certain professional
people in New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

Heath, Bannep; John II. Pratt, Joseph's
Mills; VIM. Fl. Gillespie, Sistersville. In
creased-Wm. D. Hawkins. Whites
Creek; Amanda j., widow of John Waid,
Nicholas c. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

CHICAGO has bran spanking new, Dem
Oeratie daily named the Globe. Itis bright
and shOnlder.h hitter and we wish it long
life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

MARION, o, has begun o war on the
English sparrow, offering u premium Of
ten cents a dozen for the corpses of the
pestiierOns little wretches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

PROF. MIKE CUSHING knocked out Prof
DENNY GALLAGHER in New York in FIVE
rounds for $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

The ranks of the supporters of the
Direct Tax grab are steadily falling of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12

The case of COUGHLIS, the alleged
Rayenns murderer was dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THEswEATHER.

For West Virginia and Western Pennsyl
Colder fair weather light to fresh, and on the
lakes fresh to brisk westerly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
Pensions Tor West yirginians.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-Pensions
have been issued to West Virginians as
follows; Griffin Rayburn, Deer Lick; John
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
The Strike at ths Carrrpi. yyorL ,

GRAFroS's new Democratic paper, the
Herald, will sppear this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
Grafton's New Democratic Paper.

Special Telegram 10 ne Register.
GRAFTON, April 10.-The new Demo
cratic psper, the Herald, will make its frs
appearance this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-12
Bismsrck s,d the Kmprsss.

BERLIN, April 11.-Before returning 70
Cbsrlottsnburg from Berlin, lest evening",
the Empress had two boun' interview
with Prince Bismarck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
'1NA COUNTY, DAKorAs fRfbAY. NOV. So 1883.

walked down tho stairs into the rotundA and
sat down in q chair. She delivered her pistol
70 the landlord. Sadiivpeated that sho Had
killed her husblnd. She was soon taken to
the police station and her dsad husband
was conveyed to the coroners oface. TIhs
the heart. The prisoner statss3 shs i u
legal wife ofMr. King. thnts she was married ;xo
hts, fout years ago " Chicago, that thsy
lived peacefully together until four weeks
ago, when Mr.. King came to Omaha to
open q clothing house. She learned that
Mr., King had recently married Miss Duffy
ind Mr King as nus was sns si1g ally Win fs eG s;
u Omaha. This was what brought
Mrs; King Of Chicago Is Omaha, and the
result was the murder OF her husband
She sent dispatch here informing the last
Mrs. King that Mr.. King was a abigamist.
The last Mrs. King was not in the city at
' the time n, Sr tho I'll tragedy having gone over to
". King, the millionaire clothing merchant
Of Chicago. A few years ago b married 4
young womun named Ora Walker. The
marriage was obnoxious to the parents, and
caused considerable talk. Mr.. King, Sr. gave
the woman 1000 to consent to divorce
from his son; Young King next married the
woman who killed him. Her maiden name
tired capitalist Of Chicago. Young Nj.
King's friends claim that he was legally
divorced from her, and TINT he was lawfully
married o few weeks ago to wife No. 3, Mia
Dnny, whose parents reside at Louisville, No
The murderess, however, insists tl,at she Wa
not divorced. and IL there was any, diyorcs
she knows nothing Of it. The deceased, oil
though having only recently located in Omaha
had made many friends, to whom the tragedy
wax a great shock. and the revelations con.
serning his life were 2 great surprise. HI
Mes pushing, active business man, about
opened here under the namc of Browning
King &Co. was the eighth branch house q
Henry W. King & Co., df Chicago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30

The latest sensation in Boston is tho
domestic troubles Of Fred Hurst of New
York. proprietor and Manufacture of
Ponds extract" His beautiful nn,l nc-
complishcd wiic has been r1vcIing in the in
toxlcating bliss of opium smoking in the
Chinese joints in Boston; and when 30 doing
has been guilty OF infidelity to her husband.
That is what the lawyers claim who hive
been far the past few weeks collMting
evidence. They hive uncnrthed some
facts that will make people
open their eyes The story has many snd
her marriage to Hurst. When they were
married they took an extended trip
through Europe, and Hurst covered her
with diamonds, for she was still extremely
wealthy. Upon their return they settled
down in an elegant house Of Grainercy
streets, and everything TINT money couliI
command wna placed at the pleasure of the
however, from neuralgia, and was
doscd with morphine to relieve her from the
excrncin'ing pain. In this way she became n
slave and was fast succumbng to it's effects
when her husband sought to wein her from
the habit gradually through the agency of
opium smoking. The young woman wns
cured Of the morphine ''ahit, hut became an
Of her husband became distasteful to her.
Lower and lower she fell. until Mt last, for
getting her marriage VOWS, she found a
lover in Frank Webb, one of the alleged
proprietors Of joint Mr.. Hurst made nr.
other attempt to drag her from her enthrnll-
ment by taking her to Europe once more;
but the fatal drug had too strong hold M.
on her, and when she returned, somethi ling like
a year later, she again relapscd into her old
condition. Then it was that her husband
gave her up as n hopeless cnsc. He cut loose
from her, but allowed her IS 900 a year upon
which to live.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
Sensational Murder in Omaha.

Ahighly sensational murder wns commit
ted at the Paxton hotel in Omaha A lady
entered the Office shortly before 8 o'clock niiaI
registered ns Mrs. Henry W. King, Jr.. ol
Chicago, and WAS assigned to n room. She
then took the elevator to the third floor, and
had the bell boy point out to her the room Of
Harry W. King, who was u prominent mcr-
chant of Omaha. She knocked, und King re-
sponded that he would Ike dressed and out in
a minute. Hesoon opened the door and stood
face to face with the woman who claimed to
be his wife.
"Well, nm here, suppose you are not
pleased ut it, " she said.
mo, am not. want you to keep AWAY.
You go down in the purlor. and Ill see you
in a short time" he replied
mo, sir, shall not leave this door until
you come with me, sllc said. Now Harry
you know how you have treated mo, but
while live my love will always be with you.
will not leave you"
He started down the hail. but the woman
caught him by the arm and said:
'"Harry, will you not accompany me to
breakfast? mean you no harm. intend
to prosecute you for bigamy, and my futher
will prosecute you for forging his name.
( That is whatI came to inform you of
They then went over to the parlor on the
second floor, where they had u few words.
King endeavored TO leave her and sturted for
the elevator. Mrs King then pulled IL re.
yolver and fired ut him. He ran westward
down the hall, she in pursuit. just ns he
was going down the grand stairway into the
rotund8 Mrs. King fired three shots. At the
last shot Mr.. King fell headlong upon the
second landing in front of large mirror.
;.. ~; kkiiss ki.s s.,;s san down to su and kn'eins
=. VI Itss ,s:.:sss * i';s p:. e. %.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30

:. The steamship Furnessia, of the Anchor
line arrived at New York, from Glasgow after
an exceedingly dangerous and stormy voynge,
which was not weathertd out without serious
accident to both steamship and passengers
The Furnessia was two days overdue. She
left Glasg0w Nov. 2.
The Sth OF November dnwned cloudy
said Purser William Il. Brown, of the Fur
nessia. "At daybreak it was evident thnt
We were TO have pretty tough wentller
About 10 O'Clock the storm struck ut
to lrwari. There were several invalid.
on hoard. Some Of them were thrown
to the floor, and for days after were prostrnt.
cd from the shock, both to their nerves and
heir bodies. A Mrs. $. $. Pcarse of Portland
Or. was thrown to the floor urd injured se
v"rely. She had several OF the small wrist
bones of her right arm and the right arm it.
sclf broken just above thG wrist. Others s,Is
tnine.l slight Injuries and one or two broken
limbs. During the whole of Nov. y The storm
rngcd. On the 9th it still ragged with una.
bated fury. The passengers were all terror.
stricken and lay in momentary cxIectati
Of the ships laundering. 1t was alI We could
do to keep them below aud from of
the decks. II they. had so much ns
they would have been washed into the sea
On the evening Of the 10th tho. storm
nbntcd, but on the next day il incrcnsctl
The ship, though only having ~ tonnage ri
5,543, behaved admirably. Many ~ time
during Nov. q she WIS entirely hurled be-
ncatl, the raging ~atcrsbu still alle popped
up again serencly. II was n most fiighitu
vOyaSe-in fact. the stormicst VIC over had. -
The passengers some thirty Of them. were
not allowed on sieck ut all during the en-.
tire voyage. They were u very sick lot when
they stepped once more on shore but tl,ey
all expressed themselves in words OF ndmira.
ton as to the excellent manner in which the
ship bore herself during the storms Of Nov. 3
and 8.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
Opening an Indian Reservation.

The Indian bureau MI Wnshinrton Inns
bccn laborina for some months +" uct % thS
nfIairs of tho Indians ,,non fhn urrnt North.
ern reservation in Montana in Shane for flo
winter. m that tho ~ 50o GIoaI ncres oS ri land
to he thrown onen 10 scitlemsnt nnIor tho
terms of the acreements iatolw r.t;a.d I,u I,u
congress-. NAV ie readv for scttiers in ,bo
snr;nr Tho now o1on:y fnr con.,,I;,,ot" ".i
tribes will be at some noint ON the MIL river
although the inspector who was as sent out tt, to
distonce from Tho r;vnr Tho s;ta sa,o.tnI o';s H.
the ono rocnnmanda,, hv tho Ind;"n oo,a,. -
The heonnronr;a t;on olio W. wsd hw con~ross f,s sm
yeyinr r. so small that l;tfie 1 cnn hn .' d"no
with K and the season ia so far oJvoncni I
That i;ttIe can hc done this raar @ " Sot,Iars
cnn 20 ,,non tbe In nj and sct, ,ie w;tbn"t snr'
vews bnporo u r'a and X q n. sc,.e n % sr
nov iund of,e will be " esta bI;shad NJ '@" G,.nt =
Fnils eorlv in tho anr;n9 md sottlars ~ ,,inwn,
to tlo at onoo m W" Tha Northorn pon;sn nom.I WY,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
Record Of Csus.ltiss.

-. At the old concentration of the Boston and
Montana Consolation works, at Mearyille.
Mont, boiler exploded, killing W. T. Ed.
monds, engineer; w. OConnor, carpenter;
S.s Jacob kreamer, pipe filter; Henry Winters,
machinist, George HICKMAN, pipe filter, and
John Eustis, carpenter.
Three young girls, Mamie Tann, Allie Red.
man and Ella Nickens, while passing over the
canal bridge at Circlesville Ohio, were caught
iby train Of cars on the Cincinnati & Musk
ingum Valley roed. Miss Tam suffered the
loss Of q leg and died. Allie Redman was
horribly mangled and died INSTANTLY. Her leg
was cut off and her body cut in twain. The
Nickens girl jumped, alighting on a stringcr
Of the bridge, where she 10y until the train
had pissed over her.
A shock of earthquake that was sharp
enough to cause many people In hotels and
i private houses to run out into the street was
6lt in California on Sunday, Nov. lS. The
eirection was northwest to southeast. The
sthat shocks were felt all through Central
SCalifornia. Observations on movements of
tile earthquake, taken at universities ut Oak.
innd and Alameda, show the motion and di.
rection to BE- virtually the same The Uni
vessity Of California reports the shock to 10
ne severest since 1871. In some places the
children are reported to have been rolled out
of their cradles. The shock WIS followed by
as.rumbling sound, which was Distinctly audi.
bic.
The bursting ofthe blowing trough Mt Whit
ney's glass works in South Camden, N j., re.
leased forty tons of molten glass, which ran
IN fiery stream, setting the works on fire
and causing CONSERVATION among the work
ingmen. There were 100 men employed in
the building where tho trough burst. and
their escape was almost miraculous The
glass IL melted in an immense tank When
the blowers are ready for work huge iron
stopper ia drawn out of the tank and the
glass flows into q long trough, whence il is
gathered by the blowers in the pipes The
trough was pnrtly filled with the glass when
1t burst and the molten glass flowed to the
ground. where it quickly spread over the
entire building. One of the men shouted to
the others to run for their lives. They did
80, and hardly escaped from the building
when it was one mass of flames. The loss to
the building is estimated at $1,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30

goodbye" saying she was going to get mar.
ried. She was In q buggy driven by q youne
man whom the dsgman. thinks he could
identify. Tho Hyde Park police arrested
Two men on suspicion of connection with
the murder, and soon afterward two others
were captured as knowing something Of the
trime.
=, The Limited Express Train coming west on
the Baltimore Ohio road, ran INTO an open
switch Mt Valley Falls, ninety. three miles
east Of Wheeling; and coilidsd with the en-.
Eina OF ON east bound freight. Both engines
eh the track. The mail and baggage cars
the other cars were protected by vestibaie
connections, and suffered no damage. Ed
Dwyer, engineer, and John Spray, fireman Of
the passenger train, were instantly killed.
Postal Clerk Hall, William Clinton, engineer
OF the freight train, and brakeman named
Conley, were also killed. Two unknown
freight received orders to side track and Con.
ley, the brakeman, opened the switch, but
forgot to close it utter the freight ran on the
siding. ''
William Showers. hanged ut Lebanon, Pa,
Tor tho murder Of his two grandchildren, made
q confessioh of the crime. II IL long docu.
ment, composed of q rambling account OF
the old mans domestic difficulties and troub.
ia with his daughter. who left the children In
.'A. S.ssa eS, oAsct NuiCu Ho VIOCeeUb 10 mar
rate how his son-in-law, Cowboy" HufFhagle,
Of Annville, and George Matterns were found
IN his barn on the night Of the murder, and
how they sent two men disguised as negroes
into the house to kill the children. Showers
declares that he was too drunk at the time
to recognized the men, but that the disguised
men carried the children to tho barn, after
which he knew nothing of their disposal until
they were found on his PREMISES HufYnaele
and &ntterns threatened to kill Showers IL
he SAID anything of that nights work.
Ed Mcdonald, the most prominent of the
defendentH in the famous Chicago Doodle
trials had the findings against him in the
lower courts reversed BY the Illinois supreme
court. Ed Mcdonald is a brother Of the
noted local politician and ex-gambler, Mike
Mcdonald. McGarigie who made the senna-
tional hath tub escape from Sheriff Matsons
was indicted with Ed, while the dozen other
accused public officials and employees were a.
raigned in nm omnibus trial. The minority,
including McDonold, were sentenced to the
penitentiary and, with the exception Of him,
ore now serving their terms in Joliet He,
meanwhile, for more thnn year has re.
mained in jail at Chicago, determined ap.
parently not to accept n convict's stripes un.
I'll every technicality had been exhausted.
The reversal by the supreme court does not
necessarily imply the final escape of the
prisoner, but at this late day the new turn
Of ahairs will undoubtedly render another
conviction, supposing that the cases against
him are once more pressed, q matter of ex.
treme difficulty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30

Pursuant to law and Il custom much hon.
Ord in the observance. I do hereby set apnr.
and appoint Thursday, the 20th duy of Not
vemher, instant, "as IL day of solemn and
public thanksgiving to Almighty God for
his blessings to us ns a state and nation, y
and recommend it's observapce by religious
services family reunions, and n general ces.
sation from business.
While there is cause for great thankfIllness
in the. general prosperity prevailing through
out the state, we have nevertheless our un-
fortunate poor, to whom the appointment Of
md poverty. seems but ii hollow mockery. In
behalf of these appeal to he rich and tliose
blessed with abundance, and ask Of them the
practice Of that Christian precept, sit il
more blessed to give than to receive" ! sin
cereIy hope that on Thanksgiving day. at
lenst, no Minnesota home will lack the ch.er
and comfort of plenty. Let the dny be sig
nalized by good deeds, nobly and generously
done.
III there be among yon poor man within
any Of thy gutes in thy land, thou shalt not
harden thy heart nor shut thine hand from
thine poor brother, but thou shalt open thino
hnnd wide to him. and thine heart shall not
causc for this thing the Lord thy God shall
bless thee in all thy works and in all that
thou puttest thine hand unto"
Like IL beautiful flower, full OF color and
full Of perfume, are the fruitful words Of him
who acts accordingly"
1t liz hereby ordered that the capitol shall
he closed. aud no business transacted in any
Of the departments or Offices Of the, state ON
the daythercin designated as Thanksgiving
day.
In testimony whsreofI have hsreunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of the
state to he affixed at the capitol liz the city
OF st. Paul. this 14th day ofNovsmber, in the
year Of our Lord ons thousand eight han.
dred and eighteiSht. -;5;-,t ~
--s-yst~ :" " '
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-30
The BallOoncr.

We do not hear of ignorant people
flying up in balloons, but that is he.
cause these vclliclcsnrc more difficult
to obtain than gigs or boats; also
because ballooning is not nearlysuch
good fun ns riding, driving, or boat
ing. Neither is it necessary that the
ballooner-a much better word than
acronaut-should he ignorant toput
his actions on the level of those we
have described. However expert he
may be he is as much at the mercy of
accidents aus the mcrcst bllngler in
boat. The wind blows him about.
He gets freezing cold and cannot help
himself. His machine bumps against
trees and things when he is coming
down because it is whirling helpless.
ly about, and, las His ballast has been
already thrown out to smash the
conservatories and hats of the lieges,
lie cannot go up again. The bump
throws him out, and lie breaks his
nose and his snuff box. Every now
and then he is dipped in salt water
and dragged out by the passing
smack. The crew revive him with
salt horse and Hamburg gin bought
from u NortllS Sea cooper, which gives
lin Il bad headache. Why he goes
through I'LL this nobody knows. He
sees nothing when he is up. and when
he is down he sees what the rest ofus
do who trust to our legs. At times
he does Il little science of this kind
whick proves thealrca,ly proved and
entirely uninlportnnt for the hundred
and fiitieth time. lie is immensely
proud Of this, and the scientific M.
pcrs mention him. 1t is very right
of him to make the most of his luck
but whether it was worth while togo
through SO much to obtain so little
is IL question. To he sure it is no use
arguing the point with him. The true
blllooner thinks it a creditable thing
to show over and over again that he
will risk broken bones and drowning
to prove that Montgolfier had found
out all about the machine a long
time ago. 1fhe likes the occupation
he must be allowed to follow ii. since
we live in q time OF freedom. The
only course open to those who ,lonot
share his faith is to keep on tcllin.
him he is n silly fellow, and to make
him pay damages for the things he
breaks with his ballast, his grapnel.
and his car.-'Thc Saturday Review.