davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
y Successful Evangelist.

SPECIAL It''gHW 10 ne REGISTER
DEMOS, O., February 29.-Rev. J. K.
Hissom has becen conducting a very sue.
cessiul revival in this place, resultingin
probably forty or fifty conversions. NJ.
f. Is NJ +. s and Presbyterians took IN ac-
tive plrt in the meeting Rev. HissOm
has been engaged in evaugelstic work all
winter, and about 400 conversions have
crowned his labors. We predict that lie
will he heard from in the future He is
strikingly original and apparently in
exhaustihle in his methods of arousng
the people He has within him all the
elements Of a successful minister.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
Fixing NIattsraTp

CHICAGO, March Master Workman
Cahill, of the district assembly to which
the Philadelphia and Reading strikers he.
long, is in the city fixing up a settlement
between the Knights and the Brotherhood.
As result OF which the Brotherhood men
will probably taken OFF the Reading. Tel.
egrams wer sent east by Chief Arthur, or
deIing all Brotherhood men OFF the Reading
who had taken the places of the strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
Four Brotherhood Engineet. Arresied.


kEoEuK, March 1.-The first freight
trains since the strike began running north
yesterday. Both freight and passenger
trains are now running on the four divisions
operated by the management here, being
the first of the entire system. Several
engineers arrived from st. Louis yesterday
and are being examined for service. The
striking engineers are temperate in their
department, but busy and determined to
hold out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
NJ. WILSON DISGRACED.
TIE SON-IN-LAW OF EI.PRESlpENT CREW
CONVICTED
he Is Sentenced % Two Years Imprisonment. Fat4
and Deprived Of HIS Civil Rights for Five
Ysas-Auother Physician Gees
10 San Reno.

PARIS, March IN. Wilson, the son
in-law of e1-President Grevy, who has
been on trial for completely in the Legion
OF Honor decoration scandals, has been
convicted.
He was sentenced to two years impris.
onment, 10 pay fine OF three thousand
francs and be deprived of his civil rights
for five wears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
Good ResuIt. In Every Case,

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was
seriously afflicted with a severe cold that
settled on his lungs; had tried many RENE
dies without benefit. Being induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, did so aud was entirely cured
by use of few bottles. Since which time
be hes used it in his family for all Coughs
and Colds with best results This is the
experience Of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at Logan & Go. 5 Drug
store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
TIN PLATES.


Iron or steel sheet or plates, or taggers
iron, coated with tin OF lead or with :
mixture OF winch these metals Is a cOmpO'
nent part, by dipping or any other pro
cess, and commercially known as tin
plates, terue plates and taggers tin.
Beeswax; gelatiuc and all similar prepa'
ratiOus; glycer;ne, crude, brown or yellow
fish glue, or isiugiass, phosphorus
Soap stocks, iii only tJu use rs such.
Soap, hard and soft, all OF which are not
otherwise specially enumerated or pro,
vided for.
Extract OF henllock and other bark used
tDr tanning; iadign, extracts OF, and car.
mined. iodine, resubljm,d; nc0UiCe- iUiCe
oil. croton; hemp seed and rape seed OIL;
laxseed. OF linsged oil; oil, cotton seed
petroleum.
Alumiua alum, patent alum, alum sub
stitute, sulphate Of alumiua, AMI alumni
ous cake. and alumni crystals or ground.
All limitations Of natural mineral waters
aud all artificial mineral waters.
Blryte, sulphate of, or barytes, unmonu
iactured; borac;c acid, bOrate OF lime and
borax; cement, Roman, Portland and al
others; whiting and Paris white; copper,
sulphate of, or blue yitrol; iron, sUlphatt
Of, or copperas; potash, crude, car6oLatt
of, or fused and CaustiC potash; Chlorato OF
potash, and nitrate OF potash, or saltpeterr
crude: sulphate otp0tash; sulphate Of soda,
known as salt cake, crude or refined, oI
inter cake, crude OF refined, and glauhers
salt sulphur, refined in rolls.
Wood tar, coal tar, crude analine oiland
its homOlogOus, coal tar, product Oi, such
as uaphtha, beuzine, benz)le and pItch; all
preparations OF coal t@r not COlors or dyes,
and not acids of cOlOrs or dyes.
LUgwOOd and other dye woods, extracts
and deCnCliOns of spirits OF turpentlnei
bone black, ivory drop black and bone
char; Ochre and Ochsry earths, umber aud
umber earths, sienna and sienna earths,
when dyes.
All preparations known ~ essential OILS,
expressed oils, distilled oils, rendered oils,
alkalies alkaloids and all combinations OF
any OF tho foregoing, and chemical COM
pounds and salt by whatever name known,
and not especially enumerated or provided
for in this act.
All barks, beans, berries, bLlsams, buds,
bulbs bui bOuS TOOtS auu tNtTtNrutt', SuNl'
as nut gals. fruits, tlowoT7, dried hhres,
grains. gums and gum resins, herbs, leaves,
lichens, mos-ss, nuts, roots and stems.
vegetables, seeds and seeds OF morbid
growth, weeds, woods used expressly for
dyeiug and dried insects.
All uon-dutiable crude minerals hut
which have been advanced in value or con
dition by refining or grinding, or by other
process Of manufacture not especially
enumerated or provided for.
All earths or Clays unwrOught or un
manufactured; China clay or kaohuc.
Opium, crude containing E.ne pei
ceutum and over OF morphn, to- medIcI
La! purposes
COTTON TlES AND HOOPS.
Iron and steel cotton ties or hoops fol
bailug purposes, not thinner than uumbel
I 20 wire gauge
Needles, sewing, daruiug, knitting, aut
I all Others not specially enumerated or pre-
yided for in this act.
Copper, imported IN the :ouu OF ores, reg
ulus Of, and black or coNrsa cooper, ant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
Say They Hired II.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March Con,
stable Hunter arrested JEFF Mullens and
John Howell, on Blue Greek to-day, on 8
charge OF stealing horse, wagon and har
ness from William Williams, of Glen Elk
The parties are in iall here. They say that
they had hired the outfit from Williams
and had no intention of stealing it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
THE RUMORs DENIED.
Trouble Among the Peunsy yIvaniu Rail
r,.,I T,u,nu,,y En,r,,y..

No Trouble Among the Peunsyl lvauiu Rall
road Company Employees.
PITTsBURG, March 1.-The report pub
lished this morning that there was danger
of strike on the Pennsylvania Railroad
system is OccasiOning considerable comment
to-day.
The officials OF the road deprecate sucI
sensational rumOrs and say that the inter
ests of Pittsburg should b. considered be
tore such stories were published wIthou'
an investigation being made They -ay
that there il no foundation tor the stories.
Ohio River Connrrtiug Railroad bIH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

BERLIN, March Professor Wald-
meyer has left Berlin for San Reno.
A dispatch to the National IcituHg from
San Reno says the Crown Prince has suf-
iered for two DAYS with dyspepsia and com.
plains Of lasEitude.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
The Crown Prince Feels Rstter

SAN RENO, March 1.-The German
Crown Prince had a good night, and feels
better this morning. The discharge from
his throat continues to be tinged with
blood.
The Crown Princess, Count Won Secken
dorff, and Mdlle Herpigna have gone 10
meet the Prince OF Wales, who will make
another visit TO San Reno.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

The Kenna Club held very enthusiastic
meeting last evening at the y. VI. d. c.
rooms Messrs. John 0. PeHdlrtOn and
John 4. Howard addressed the meeting
Both gentlemen complimened the club on
their fine organization and splendid pros
poets. Twenty names were sigDed to the
roll at last nights meeIing, and the mem
bership is now fifty, which is good for the
second meeting The boys promise tc
make things hustle. over half of the pres
ent members are voters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
Ga. Bill Defeated Corruption Chars ed

Special Tllsgrap TO The Register.
COLUMBUS, o., March l.-An important
gas bill for Defiance county was defeated
in the Senate this morning. Another sim
liar bill for developing natural gas for
public and private Use in the city of
Greenvile occupied the Senate in the
afternoon. Charges OF corruption were
made against the organizers of the Green
vile Gas Co, Senator Alexander, and
much feeling was manifested on both
sides. Pond!ng debate the previous ques-
tion was moved and the bill defeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

DR.. !. :. Combs, Owensville, Ohio, says:
II have given SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod
Liver OIL with HgPophosphites TO four
patients with better results than seemed
possible with any remedy. All were
hereditary cases of Lung disease, and ad.
vanced TO that stage when Coughs, pain
in the chest, frequent breathing, frequent
pulse, fever and EmaciAtion. All these
cases nave increased in weight from l5 TO
% lbs, and are not now needing any med
icine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Ohio River Connecting Bridge Bill
Passes the House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-The
Senate today passed the House bill to
amend the act to restrict ownership OF real
estate in the Territories tn American citi-
zens, reseryiHg legation property in the
District of Columbia from the operation OF
the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

WASHINGTON, March In the House
Senate bill was passed authorizing the
Secretary of War to transfer to the trus.
tees of the Porter Academy of Charleston,
). c. certain property belonging to the
Government, and formerly used as an
arsenal.
Bills were also passed authorizing the
construction OF bridge Gcress the Ohio
river By the Ohio Connecting Railway
Company, and the establishment OF a life
saving station at Kewaunee, Wis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
\ HOTEL TRAGEDY.

An Actress Shoots Herself Through the
Hoart-MysterIous Letters Found.
CHICAGO, Ills, March Mrs. HeatOn
Manice, who arrived in this city on Sun
day and registered at the Leland Hotel as
from New York; shot herself through the
heart, in her room, at o'clock this morn
ing.
The case is sensational aud mysterious
1t is said that Mrs. Manice, who was an
actress married young HeatOn Manice a
year ago, while the latter was travelling in
charge as a tutor
A local paper slys Manica had charged
hi9 wife with adultery and that divorce
suit was pending. james GOggin, the Com
missioner in the New York Court, said to
reporter that he had been taking testimony
10 the case all OF yesterday.
Numerous telegrams and letters have
been received by Mrs. Mauice since her
arrival. Last evCnin < one was received
which was at once taken to her room. 1t
vas found on the floor afterwards and read
as follows:
JEkSEl OIIN, y. j.
"Nrs. Heaton Nanice, Leland Hotel, CHI
cdQO.
''Be courageous Cannot find man to
trust to take place. Will come if you say
10. God bless you.
"JACE O'CONNOR,
Police Headquarters.
1t was nearly l o'clock this morning
when the house watchman heard shot.
He was then near Mrs Manice's room,
and with the assistance Of the night clark
soon broke in the door. In an easy chair
lay the body of Mrs. Manice. She had
undressed as if to 90 to bed, and was
clothed only in silk night dress DR..
Hammond arrived in few moments and
found that life was extinct The woman
had placed a revolver under her night
dress next to the heart, and when she
fired death resulted insanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

H. 4. Albright, Sr., Of Baltimore, Md
ate: spending four weeks very pleasantly
in this city, has gone TO Plttsburg, Pa
to visit his two SONS, George aud Frank.
Hon. r. II. Kidd, of Gllmer, who took
a prominent part in the boom convention,
leaves for home this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
=.
WAsuNGIuy, D. c MaFch !

Sy,10. T. wr. .h. hH'.'
Congressman DAHL took advantage Of
temporary luil in The House proceedings
today. and secured the passage Of the
Ohio River Connecting Railway bridge
hill There was no opposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
VIOLENCE DENOUNCED.

Ecgineers aod Frenen AT Denver Endorse
the Burlington strike.
DENVER, Col, March 1.-The members
Of the Brotherhoods of Eugineers and Fire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

Mamma vas once Jewish food jew and gen
tile alike, ,.o, use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation Oil,-2j cents bottle is the
price of this marvellous remedy. Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

men held a secret meeting here last night.
which was attended by men from every
road running into the city.
1t is learned tHst they adopted resolu.
tions endorsing the Burlington strike and
resolved TO stand together for the demands
they denounced any violence against the
men whom the company may put on their
engines and the destruction OF property,
and agreed, in case of demonstrations of
this kind, to offer their services to suppress
them.
There was passenger train East yester-
day, the first since Monday, but no pas
sengerS were on board. The engineer was
a man who had been employed in photo
graph gallery in this city for three years
past
-Four Brotherhood Engineers Arrested.
MCCooK, NEB., March l.--Several
coaches and mail cars were brought in from
the East over the Burlington road last
evening in charge of United States Mar
shal and twenty-five deputies. Some of
tfese went west with the train, while
others remained here and stood guard
around the depot. Four engineers were
arrested and taken to Omaha on charge
OF Obstructing the mails. These men had
nothing 10 do with the removal of the non
union engineer from the train on Monday
Everything Is quiet here and has been all
the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

.". "H- .Ga club Is getting her April
..... a-,.,r wei, filed mp. The inst
- w. b. S.fh PittshUrg, on the 9th
'.. nu rIn Aouo grounds, then two
..r. a- Hl.-oJvg There are TO be two
.- with Nlulo, three with Toronto
."n w..u Cleveland, All on the home
agi there will be two games With
..aEI 80 tlrt place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

.a Nargh 1t was learned
.. tae EugiUcers and Firemen on
. ....Grr Cincinnati and 1t, Louis
.-t ..- connections, known a the
.-. system, bad been granted an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

Headache, backache tOothache, and all
other aches cured by Salvation Oil. 25c.
Egervbcdy's remedy is what they call
Dc Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only 25c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
Estin ated
Popul alton.

These figures are going the rounds of
the press OF this section. They are
utterly misleading for the purpose for
which they are used. To get at basis
for computing population. not the vote
cast, but the voters registered should be
taken. The city of Los Angeles has a
voting population OF 15,0OO-not includ-
ing the newcomers who have not been
here year. Taking ti.ose on the Great
Register ana multiplying by the ratio
five will give the city $4,000 souls. The
usual ratio taken is 51a, which will give
US $500. But there are probably as a
matter of fact fully 10000 voters in the
city at this moment. Five times that
number is 100000. Five and half as
a multiplier gives us 10000. Making
all possible discounts it is very certain
that Los Angeles has a population Of
about 10000, and by the spring it will be
at round figure, 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30

second thought to the persons for whom
they cast their votes for this important
position. At the head of these columns
may be found the names of the geE.tle-
men whom the Democracy has bonored
with its endorsement for this place and
the general verdict of the public is that
while the party has conferred signal
honor on these gentlemen by making
them its representatives, it has at the
same time honored itself in the selec-
tions made. They are practical men,
and they enjoy to rare degree the con-
fidence Of this community. Men like
Kuhts,. Wilson and Bryant are not
usually found willing to give up their
private interest and ease for the good ol
the city. They are no ordinary men in
capacity or in honor. They have large
interests at stake in the city, and may be
trusted to guard the interests o
the general public. Quite as fl
are McNally, Threlkeld and Mackay
Mr.. McNally and Captain Mackay are
men whose presence in the Council vii
be of great value to the city, owing tc
their large experience as contractors an(
builders. The Messrs. Patterson ant
Keenan, fttingly round off the ticket
which is symmetrical, sourd and stron.
at all points. Voters who desire go1(
government on broad guage will vot'
for these able and progressive men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
The board of Education.

For members of the Board of Educa-
tion the city Democracy has named two
most competent men. Thomas Kelly
has been honored by being renominated
for this responsible position. He was
elected to the place two years ago, and
during his term of Office he has never
missed meeting of the Board. Always
in his place, he has developed rare
aptitude for the position, and has been
one OF the most sagacious and valuable
OF all the m mbers. He should be re-
elected. Faii hfulness like his is rarely
found and should not fail OF its reward.
With him is named II. Jay Hanchette.
OF him the HERALD is able to speak
without reserve. In the first place he is
an experienced teacher. Then as a
journalist he has always taken the deep
est interest in the welfare of the public
schools. No reporter in Los Angeles
during the past two years has given more
than tithe of Mr.. Hanchette's attention
to these interests. He is a gentleman,
intelligent, OF the highest character,
urbane, attentive to duty, and qualified
far beyond the average for the duties OF
the position which for the good of the
public he consents to fill. Parents with
children in the schools, and all who have
the welfare Of these institutions at heart
will vote for Mr.. Hanchette, regardless
of party ties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30

GENERAL MILES has been certainly
very nicely received at his new post.
The San Francisco people have not been
sparing in their welcome both to him
and Mrs. Miles, who is niece of Gen
eral Sherman, and will be considered
quite an acquisition to society circles.
The General was interviewed two DAYS
ago by an Examiner reporter on the con-
dition of his department, and gave the
following interesting facts and refec-
tions:
The division OF the Pacific embraces a
vast territory, and there is much work to
be done, and expect that my time and
attention will be fully occupied. In fact
| am not much interested in anything
outside of my official duties. The divi-
sion is in excellent condition, as far as
troops are concerned, there being in the
three departments about 5000. Our
coast and harbor defenses, however,
amount to practically nothing. Indeed
there is scarcely enough to be worthy ol
serious thought, the whole Pacific coas,
being practically in defenseless condi
| ton. Our cities, towns and harbors along
this coast should be protected by the
| National Government the same as il
other parts of the country. This matte
deserves immediate and serious atten
ton. 1t is duty that the Representative
men and Governn ent owe to the peopl,
to take the necessary precautions las an,
other good Government would do t.
protect the citizens and the valuable
property which constitutes the great ant
growing cities of the exposed coast line
Congress should lose no time in sup
plying this coast with adequate defenses
We would be almost at the mercy of tn
enemy if a war should break out will
any nation having well equipped mod
ern navy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
MIR. John BrysOn.

The Democratic party has signalized
its interest in the welfare OF the city in
it's selection OF candidate for Mayor
A long line of illustrious men have ruled
this city by the grace of the Democracy
OF los Angeles. Mr.. Bryson is worthy
OF the company in which he finds him
self. He is practical man, OF excellent
business qualifications, thoroughly fitted
to administer the city's affairs. He is
progressive in the best sense OF the term.
He will so shape the municipal govern
ment as to insure clean, honest, thor.
ough-going administration. His efforts
will be for real reform, for the suppress
sion of actual crime, aud for law and
order in their broadest sense. Legiti-
mate business Of all sorts will be encour-
aged, and the innocent amusements and
indulgences of the people " ill be tolerated.
While vice will be hunted down and
punished, there will be no spice of the
narrow, cranky, restrictive and hide
pound policy which would put great
city in a straight-jacket, and force grown
up people to adopt a regime BETTING
only to class of small girls at Sunday
school. The friends of real law and
order, and of due liberality withal, will
vote for John Bryson for Mayor,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80. Isss.
DEMoCRATiC CITY TICKET.
FIR CoUNCILNEN-
PLATFORM.

WHEREAS The Democracy of the city of Los
Angeles should be congratulated upon the fact
campaign, it has notin the least weakened their
power or lessened their zeal in the great battle
for principle and right; and
WHEREAS, The Republican party was in
power in Los Angeles city from the LIST of Jan
uary 1855, to the 1st of January, 1888: it bad
its Mayors it was supreme in the Council, and
it had its Chiefs of Police. yet never in the his
tory OF this city was gambling so open and de-
iant, never was crime so rife and audacious,
and never was the peaceful citizen SO subject
to the attacks OF midnight IufHans aud his
property so at the mercy of thieves; therefore,
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of Los Angeles,
true 10 the interests of their party, in favor
of tha. policy in local government which will
main tain the good order OF society and secure
every citizen in the enjoyment of his rights;
and TO this end we declare that all ordinances
having for their object the suppression of vice
and the closing of disorderly houses, shall be
strictly and rigidly enforced by the police arm
OF the municipal government
RESOLVED, That, whilst we do not object to the
imposition of as high license upon the retail
liquor bu iness as it will bear, on the principle
OF increasing the municipal revenue from the
traffic in nouessentials, we are opposed
to the policy proclaimed by our opponents, that
only pay enough for the privilege. The De-
mocrscy of Los Angeles do not believe in en-
cOuraeing disorderly houses at any price. and
are firm in their belief that the way to suppress
resorts obnoxious to good order and to public
morals is to revoke their licenses and sum-
marily close them.
Res0lped, That the Democracy of the city of
Los Angeles are in favor of liberal expenditures
under proper system of check. for public i'm
provements: in increasing the facilities of our
public schools; in improving our streets; in
constructing perfect system of sewers, and in
such other public " Orks as our progressive and
growing city demands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
j. l.. Mansfield.

For Tax Collector the Democratic nom.
inee is j. l.. Mansfield. Like nearly all
the other gentlemen on the ticket, he is
large proper!y owner in this city. He
has been engaged successfully in busi
nes, here for several years, during which
time he has won for himself very envia.
BILE reputation for square dealing as well
as for capacity. He will make an accur
ate, obliging and painstaking official. He
is worthy the vote Of any man, and be
has record which challenges compari.
son with that of any man in the citv.