davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-31
Reanafttaenne Gntpednua /.

60 1T sntf6ieben be6msFisenb, ipenn bic
8epobner elmer gesenb, tpelde bic serberbli9e
@eibel beS Giebers unb taIten Giebers nod nidt
sefiiblt bat, bic gntoeduns MAIDEN, baB ieue
nitten unter ibnen baufen. Derartise ent,
bedansen iperben gu ieber Sabres3sit in iebem
Sbeile Der Union sema@t. Benn absr, pie es
gu ioI6sn 8eitsn INNER sefdiebt, an ber 9anb
bet tuertbbolen Grfabrun5 eines Wfenf6en, Der
Sehsruns cber &eiluns sefunben bat, fef.
seaeut ipOrbsn 1T, bab SoRetter's M a.
9enbitters Das Nalatiasift bollaanbis
bertilst nno bas SbFeu sesen baffslbe felt,
oann berrf@t na6bsr ein @efiibl sr0Bsrer 81.
4erbeit unb &ube in ber san3en llmsebuns.
Auber ben Gieberarten BON WaIariaIe,ben tper.
ben au& lAlei@enbss 0iebsr uno Nlilasersro-
ssrnng bur9 be burdgreifenbe 8irtiamfeit bes
BttterS gebobeu, ipeldes bic Wifenfdaft ferner
als elm 9eilmittel fanttionirt sesen Rbeuma.
tismus, Dbspepfie, @erfOpfuns, 2ebsrlsiben,
S9wddc, NierenfSrunsen unb ale arant-
beiten, uelde bic 8erbauunss. unb Speile,
bsrtpertbunss. Srsane fdipdden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-31
Gin uetter WaRerheiliaer 1T

= Gin netter WaHerbeiliger 1T ber
@ongreBbertreter Saulbee aus Rentudp
ct IT iiberaeugt, OaB in tpenisen Sabren
ole 5hbffaaten Elm probibitionsgefeB
baben merben. uSie bdttem ieben fol-
len" /" iagte er ba neuli@, rtpie mir in
3entudp ben &anpf gefhbrt babeu.
Sic f6nuen fid teinen 8egriff bon Der
Beseiiferung MAIDEN, bic berrldte. Sd
fage Sbnen, iieun 3ebntel Der Sempe,
ren5rebner paren INNER balb i'm Ouiel
unb bic bielten bic befen Mnipra9en.
Sd babe NIT eigenen Nugen geIeben,
uie gefiber bon groBen Drennereien
Sab auf Sob ibres 5dnapies beraus.
roller lieben unb frei bertbeilten.
nSier". iasten fe. vtrintt ben berflums
ten Sioff aus unb bann laBt uns ale
fiir probi6ition ftimmenl@ Sd iage
Sbnen, es NOR grobartig."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-31
Sos in End eriheinenhe Qnfnr,

- Sos in 9Dd erideinenbe 2ofaI.
bIatt rMaiobia" er3dblt foIgenben
S6ers: 9iirali@ gerietben 3pei beutide
9dnoler in einent polnif9en Gaitbauie
nit elmer Nn3abl ruffi6el 2onfurrenz
ten in einen iebr bebrobli6en streit.
@9lieBli9 5tDang Der cine Oeutide bic
Wioeria9er oabur9 gum &ad3uge, baB
er einen @egenitanb aus ber Saide aoa
unb ibn benNnbringenben nit ben Wors
ten entgegenbielt: uWer mir aabt, 1T
eitte Sei9el" Nun III es aber in Yolen
treng berboten, &ebolber un6 bergIeiden
S9ieB3eug BET fi6 5u fibren; bie @es
flobenen oermeinten baber, oem Deuts
f9en re@t gu fbaoen, tpenn He bic so.
liaei berffdnbigten. Balb taudte elm
geamter berielben auf unb ior6erte benz
0euti6en 6dnbler ben &eboIber ab.
Dieter griff in bic Sai6e unb bra@te =
eine Wurf beraus. Ilgemeines @eIdd.
ter, ueberfiebelung nod einem anberen
8afbaufe unb 8ertilgung Der uaef1br=
li9en Waffe" ieitens Der 5dnbler unb
oes = Boli5ifien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-31
Gtnftinsattaes llrtbeiI.

Der apotbster B. 8. Suit in 8ippus, sn.
otana, be3enst: sd fam bas @Iectrit
y itters als bas bette SeilmitteI enpfetlen.
Seoe Glof4e. pelde bertauft purbe. 6at Die ae.
iplnfbte Siilfe sebra9t Semanb nurbe nad
benz @ebraude bon nur 6la1@en bon feinssl
&beumatisntus befreit, Der i'm f6on 10 Sabre
lang sepeiniat bate. Der Mppt6efer abrabam
Dare in 8enbille, Obio, seri9erf: vDieienise
Meoi5in, tpelfe meiner 20idbriqen grfabruna
mad uam beiten seht" 1T bas electric 8ittersS.
9auienbe bon dbnlidsn 8eusnifen liesen bor,
iobab bas llrtbeil, Oabin lautenb, 6ab baS
@lectric 8itterS ole &ranfbeiten Der 2eber, ber
1ieren nno oes 8lutss beilt, elm gang einfiim.
nises lit.
Die Glafde foifet nur so @ents. 9u 6aben
in Der apct1efe bot u. Oreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-31

-S s. Smith BON Waeo 5atte in
Dallas elm @runbitid unb anberes 81
gentbum in Bertb bon 1914 berfauft,
Ct iteGte bas @elb In ieinen GtlefeI.
iGoft unb ma9te fi6 3u SUB. auf ben
Meg url einen auf bem2onbe ipobnenben
Nefen 3u befu9en. 2aunl NOR er einise
Mleilen melt gegansen, 70 tpurbe er bon
brei 2erlen angebalien, bic ibm rbne
Msiteres ben Siiefel oussogen, bas
geIb nabmeH unb ii@ tDieber ent'
fernten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-31

8@ 80. 0'9llbimi, Ho. 215 MIamo.
pla5a, 2tpptbefer uno 96nbIer
in Sroguen aller Art, Natents
Wseoi5inen, paifimereien, Suilettes
Irtiteln &c. 8eionoere Nufmerfiamteit
tpirb Der @eceptmr sef6enft. auf'
fridge bon auBerbalb tperben prompt
ausgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-31

= 1887 gab es In 0euti@lanb 18O,'
141 Sabatspfan3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-31

= Die Ser. Staaten fiibrten leBtes
Sabr 2S,178,097 8uibeI Weli6tOru
aus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
TAYLOR DEMOCRATS
Nominate . Strong Ticket at Grafton Yes.

Nominate Strong Ticket ut Grafton Yes.
tsrday.s
Special Ttieoram 10 hs Sasday Rc5isier.
GRAFTON, October 2o.--This day has
been Q grand one for The cause Of Dsmoc.
racy in the county Of Taylor. II was tie
day appointed for holding the D.mocratc
county convention.
Early this morning the farmers began
to roll into town, and by noon tho streets
were filled with people. The conveltion
was called 10 order at l O'Clock, by the
Hon. B. F. Martin, and procetdtd st
cnoe 10 name the following ticket: For
House Of Delegates, Henry 3. Wll,op; for
Sheriff, John Flanagan; for Proecutiug
Attorney, NJ II. Dent; for County Com.
missioner, John W. Martin; for Assessors.
eastern strict, z. A. Cambridge; western
district, N. J. Law!er; for County Bur
veyor, A. Bartlett.
TIE ticket Is c'ncedtd ID b, o very
strong one Aad will huft'e our Republican
bretberep. IL is believed part Of the
ticket IT least. will he sltctd, rotwith.
standing the Republican mrjsrity In tte
county is about 300. Capgrsmsn W. J..
Wilson, Senator Turpie, Of Indiana, Hon.
Hsp,y Apthrp. candidate for OopErsss in
the old Garfield dhtrot Of Ohio. and Hon.
Thns. j. Farr rrsworth. candidate for the
State Senate In this district, were present.,
and all made ringing speeches for the causs
of Democracy sid tax reduction. A largo
and handsome flag pole Was erectsd In
VIM. Jeop iug's yard near the c,urihouse,
beariDg upon It's topmnt point . hand
some handans.
To.dsy's meeting was the largest end
most enthusiastic held In this county
siDce 'S1.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
BARRYlSM.
HIGHLY SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Against the Management Of the Palace Of
labor.
III BX.CLERK TELLS his STORY.
Non-UniOn Men Employed At Head
quarters
apeciol Heleron 10 ts Rseister.

apecial 1sier@ b 1< Rssisr.
PITTsBURo, Pa. b., October 0.-T. J. Wal
laoe, for si1 JeNs clerk at X. Of L. bead.
quartsrs In Philadelphia gives Sensational
interview, which vii b published TO-
morrow. II 10 ell about the Management
In the palace OF labor. Wallace j, . grsat
friend Of BArry's and resigned soon af>sr
the Michigan man left. Wallace says at
one time twelve non.union clerks ware at
headquarters. which apesred Barry and
be made . grand kick .. The meeting
Of the Executive Board, which re-
salted IL the clsrks Of both sexes
b,lng rushed of to local Assemblies and
hastily initiated. Ous Of the wsl!acSs
many stories is about Bank DSnnolly,
stenoSraphsr, who was ssksd by HaJes 10
dog Barry's foot steps, jut down his 70
marks, spsnd pleuty Of money for liquor
If needed, and ssnd bills to HsJts, who
said Barry was 10 be done mp q. the rcIt
general assembly At Minnesrois. Don
molly indignantly rejected . proposition
and exposed the whole crowd Ia au aflidi-
Wit which was sent t, Minneapolis bot
which was squelchei by Powder'y VII,
pronounced 1t bogus, afterwards admitting
its genuiuenese to Donnolly Who WIS
bounced at the rcxt meeting Of the sxtcu.
tive board.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
PRAISE GOD
FROM WHOM ALL BLESSINGS FLOW,
Sung by the Press When Congress
Adjourns.
LAST HOURS OF THE SESSION
1t Was all Done in Decsncy and in
Order.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 90
When the House met this morning at II
O'Clock, on the last day of the most pro.
trat I'd session in the annsl, OF Congress,
in addition to the Speaker there was fifteen
members in attendance. In the galleries
there were not more than one hundred
persons to witness the closing scene.
In his opening prayer, the chaplain re-
turned thanks for he many mercies vouch-
safed to the members during the session,
and invoked the Divine blessing upon the
Speaker, the officers and members Of the
House, and the members Of tho pies,
whose duty it has been to report ths pro-
ceedings of Congress.
On motion of Mr.. E B. Taylo:. of Ohio,
joint resolutipn was passed authorizing
the exhibit made by the Government at
ths Centennial Eypcs tion at Cincinnati to
remain at the Exposition until Noyembe'
IS. In accordance with 9 refou hon
adopted, on motion Of Mr.. McMillin, Of
Tennes see, the Speaker appointed Messrs.
McMillin, of Tennessee. Clements, OF
Georgia, and Ryan, OF Kansas, as c,m-
mittse on the pert of the House to wait
upon the President and inform him that
Onngress is ready to adjourn, If he has no
further communication to make. A recess
was then taken until 1890.
After tie Ie:ess, Mr.. McMillsn, chair
man of the committee appointed to wait
upon the president reported that II cir
duty had been performed ard that the
president had stated that he had mo
luther communication to make to con.
cress. A farther recess was taken until
seven minutes before one. After the
second recees (Mr. Mcmillan Of Tennessee
in the chair, Mr.. Ryan Of Kansas, offered,
and the touse unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
That the thanks oftbe House are hereby
ter dered to the Hon. John G. Carlisle, the
Speaker, for the courtesy, ability and fair
ness with which he has presided over the
deliberations Of the first session Of the
Fifti.th Congress.
Speaker Carlisle hsving resumed the
chnir, Mr. Hopkins, Of New York, offered,
and the HOUSE sd,rtad resolution ten
der;ng the thanks Of the House to its Off
GERS for the c?u.teous msnner in which
they have discharged their duties. As the
hand of the click points to the hour of
OF e, thu Speaker ssid:-''The bour Of enc
o'clock having arrived, roE de, re the
House adjourned sine die
The announcement was rcaved with
applause, and the c,rresp,r d ,nts in the
Press gallery tvinc,d thsir thanklu!ness
by chanting tie Doxoloey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
IN THE SENATE.
The Fiftleth Session Expires without
Struggle.

The Fiftieth Session Expires without
Struggle.
WASHINGTON, October 20.-Only sever
senators had the ber eft of the fnsl prayel
this session Of the chaplain, Rev. j. G.
Butler, namely, the presiding officer
(Mr. Ingals) and Messrs. Allison, Ccckrell,
Mitchell, Paddock, Salisbury and Teller.
Daring and Immediately after the read
Nc OF the journal, the Senate was rein
TO, ed by the presence Of Messrs. Black
burp, Reagan and Sawyer.
On moiicn of Mr.. Allison, q COMMITTEES
of two Senators was appointed (Messrs.
Alliscn and salisbury, to JON like Gem
m ee on the part of the House, to wait
upon the President and inform him that
Congress having finished its business" "
WIS ready to close the present session by
adjournment at 1 o'clock to-dsy.
Attwenty minutes to one MIR. Allison,
of the COMMITTEES to wait on the President,
reported that the COMMITTEES bad perfJrni-
ed that duty and had besn informed by
the President that he Had no further
communication to offer" A resolution
rendering the thanks Of the Senate to Mr..
Ingalls,, "for the uniformly able, courteous
and impartial manner in which he had
presided" was offered by Mr.. Salisbury,
and adopted unanimously.
President Ingalls, then made brief ad-
dress and declared the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
BASE BALL NOTES.

The averages of the ten leading batsmen
in the American Ass ,ciation are rs follows:
Sip O'Neill, 1886; Reilly, 1924; Browning,
81; Orr, .299; @cKsan. 29S; Burns, Kan
sss City, .297; Lyons, Athletics, .c92;
Wolf, .5s2; BuIna Brooklyn, .29l; Collins.
291.
Kpg leads tbs pitcher, Keenan, the
catchels s, Andrews first basenan, Farrell
the second, Shindls ths third, Allen the
left fielders, Coikh II cenue, and Nc.
Clellan the right.
Among the 81 cond basemen, Sam Bark.
lev d third, with an average Of 1896, and
batting 222.
Will White, Of Bellnire, the Browns
shortstop, is eleventh, with an aveIsge Of
5S3, and bltting 22i.
Cincinnati leads ia fielding, and St
Louis and the Athletes are ted for frt
batting honor.
Ed. williamson ~on the medal offered
by The Cir ci matt Enquirer in the THO wing
contest. His throw was 1873 yards II
inches.
Ni:hol and Yak have been signed by
Pittsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
UNLUCKY CHINESE.

Gan they Come In from Alaska Territory
TUCoMA, W. T, October 20.-A pecu,
liar case has arisen under ths Chinese re-
striction act. The stesmer Aueon brought
down from Alaska twenty-nine Chinamep,
who had been employed there in the car-
neries. The steamer did not touch sry
port after leaving in June until arriving at
Port Townsend, but the Customs author
tiles there refused to allow them to lard
because they had passed into British wa
ters in crossing the Straits and hence it
was / ED they had tesn out Of the United
Stat The authorities ielegrapbed to
Washington for advice. but have received
no reply. Meantime the Aucon came up
to this port and to-day the officers en-
ployed counsel, who sued ont writ Of
hdbeas corpus, returpsble tomorrow The
matter has awaken ed iv ly interest Law
yer ]. Ii. Ashton, one of the firm employ
ed, says that the Chinsnsn left an Ameri'
can port and sailed under an American
dag t, another American port without stop
ing at ary forsiga Io:t will let them land.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
W. c. 7. U. WOMEN.
The National Convention In New York


The National Convention In New York
City.
4 New YORK, O,totpr % The eonven-
lion ofthe W. c. T. L. resumed IFS session
this o-ning. The audience was limited
st tae opening lolr, eo'clock, bat as the
nornirg pIo II: sSed tie boxes and galleries
Of the MetrcIohtln Opera House speedily
Billed up until the vsst building was pack
.ed. The morning exercises were Of reli-
gicu9 nature, including hymn sirgipg and
.p;aver meeting.
Mcs +. lngalls, o. Missouri, submit
ttd a report upCn the Grusa3e against the
nse Of naICO'ies. She reported that Con-
gress had b, approached on the su itct
oi bill regulating the sale of tob eco.
Tbs New York legislature OF the last sea-
sion parsed bi ISgulatiUg the sale Of
tooGCco to minars unGe, is ysaIo OF sge,
but Governor II Il detlrel to sign it.
A printed report oa Labor and Capital,
|p,eysrsd by Mrs, Augusta CsCp'r Bristol,
OF New Jersey, showed that great progrss 81
bad u el msds st HOsk in the factories
throughcut the country.
II &,ss Willard in.rO6 uced Miss Ella Aek-
Erman, who rlRds short address.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
CONDEMNED TELEGRAnds.

Two prominent citizens of Minneapolis
were fl:e,sd ont of $1,000 by confdsncs
men yesterday. ..
Police Captain Hayes, Of Crookstin,
Minu., wa3 fatally shot By tramp whom
he had arrested for drunkenness.
Striking swi.cAmen at Kansas City, Mo-,
surrounded and stoned house in which
scab men boarded.
-Four Italians hsve bsen arrested at
whitehaven, Pa, suspected with beiog
the murderers of Psymaster Mcclure.
Fire destroyed the building Of the Lewis
Wharf Co., Boston, doing damage Of
$50, COO.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Wills Of
Milwaukee, 10 desd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
Hold - Convention and are Addressed
by GCT

Hold Convention and are Addressed
by GcT
sDsrici Telegram % ne Register.
4 HUSTINGToN. ". VA, October 90
Gen. Cos spoke here tonight 10 a res
pCc.able number OF people Extraordinary
sffOrta had been made by the local Repub-
hesns TO dIun up a crowd and m9ke this
the greatest demonstration OF tie cam
psigu. Gen. Get pcsfscsd his discussion
Of the tariff question with the deliberate
assertion tat the Democratic plat
form ignored the Trincipe of protection
snd upon this premises prOcte led TO argue
that ,h5 election Cf Cleveland would Ie-
salt in closing the American msnuisC lr-
ing establishments. bis speech Gbcun6ed
In catchy pryS 10 scare the PEOPLE, but
he StrdiOySIy avoided a direct and straight
Forward ) uSS on Of the issues Joined be-
tween tie two parties. He clsimsd the
support of the peIp'e uPDa the gsolp6s
That h. hSd been n.e-lo1g and GOES S:ent
Republican and had fouVht under General
Grant He urged the pscp'e to vote for
Harrison, for Z B. Smith, and especially
for the R-puhl,can candidate for the Legis-
lature. He dwelt upon the impOitArcs o!
county Organil9tion.
The Republican $ held convention this
a'teruoon aud plscsd Ja"Ison Smith, OF
Wayne CIunly, upon tJe ticket for State
Senator from Sixth district.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
TIE BOODLER'S REST.
Over $50 Great and Small Who Have Fled
canada

Over $50 Great and Small Who Have Fled
to Canada.
NEW YORK, October 20.-A correspon
dent Of the World writing from Montreal,
Gays: It is estimated that there are be-
tween $50 and 200 American boodlers. big
and little in various pai Is Of Canada. This
number includes the old stsgers, who came
here during the war and who were noitl7
fraudulent army contractors. Most Of
lhse have STATED in business, have lived
down their evil reputation and are rich.
Others took 10 whieky and cards and have
got down OF the heel. here sgain in
vested their pluncer in Canadian securi-
ties or in resi- estate, aud are living lif,
Of ease, though not one ofccntentnent.
pas ed through the Niagara psninsuls tie
other day, and met one Of these retired
Americans" man ramed Jefreys
He told me he hailed from EImirs
He got into a snare" with
the u. s. Government in 1864, over SON 0
army blaukt "a aud had 10 leave in o hurry,
tut Of courss he was perfectly innoc
No ene, Re sa:s, can form any idea at the
wretcbed life led by the to,d!er who i,
doomed to spend The rest of his days In .
dull Canadian village The best lo.sl
so, ,iety, such as it is gives him the cold
shoulder, and be has to c1rs Irt with ''in.
ferior" people, or else play the hermit. He
does rot understand Ca 'adian politics, and
not ing British subj:c', Is not allowed
to vote or Iun for office. He gas the
American newspapers, and when he ads
of tie doings Of old friends and acquaint-
snces he would give all be ever sole TO be
able TO return to his old home aud resume
his former status. O,cas ionally be comes
across an American touIilt whom he knew
in his palmy days, bat finds there is now
q great gull bs.wt en- them, and the figid
t,t a.ment he receives makes him sad.
McGarigle, the former chief Of police in
Chicago, who is now living on Canadian
soil at Bang Springs, 700 or 800 miles west
OF Winipa,t 'uhwraklipg, means and cries
and breads his WI shadow. His was not
an extraii.abls ofspse. Two or three Of
the New York boodlers made things In
Montreal lively for while, but even In .
large city like this time hangs on thsir
hands, and they long to he back home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
THE MINORITY REPORT.
Eugene Bals's Nosing Committee Thor
oughly Ventilated.

Eugene Hals's Nosing Committee Thor
oughly Ventilated.
WASHINGTON, October 20.-In respect
to removals, the New York custom he use,
for Or litical reasons, the minority sayr,
conclusive proof is given in the testimony
not only cf Democrats, but Of Republi-
cans, that no removal was ever maze for
any political consideration whateTer, and
that in every instance where q removal
wss made, charges were fled and sustained
against the man removed.
Of the Indiana inquiry the report says
the Testimony" csnnot properly be 20
named, as the aim Of tho committee was
satisfied by calling but two persons, rha
cannot be styled witnesses, and the p-o.
duction of certain essays based on news.
pspsr reports. That such matter th ,uld
bs accepted as the basis Of grave charges
against tie president and other public
offitials TO the scandal of our government.
is the mes. glaring exhibition Of tha!
bliud and retk esq partisar ship which the
committee ostensibly toademn. Neither
W. F. Foulke, nor s B. SHift. the persons
ref,rr, d to Is witnesses" spoke from re.'
sonal knowledge"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
PARNELL'S EXPENSES.

The American Fund Swelling GrandIy.
CHICAGO, October 20.-A dispatch fIom
Detroit, Mich, sIys: Rev. Dr.. Chas.
O'Reilly states that the Parnell defense
fund, If which he is the American treas
urer, is progressing firely, and will. in all
probability, be enough to meet all the Ie-
quirements for which it is raised. up to
the present time" said the Doctor, 81
have received several thousand dollars
from different sources. The movement is
scarcely begun, and there are consid:r'
abe number of contributions which are
not here yet The Canadians are out
doing the Americans in this mater"
what will such litigation as the suit
bstwten Parnell sni the Times cost ?' was
asked. "Ths expense that Mr.. Parnell
will be subjected to vi | be $500, 900; that
is the lowest amount upon an estimate
carefully calculate d. replied DR.. O'Reilly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
WINS FOURTH GAME.
The Giant. Again Do the s. LsuI. Brow

The Giants Again DO the St Louis Browne
NEW YORK, October eo.-The Giants
won their fourth game in the series for the
championship st the Polo grounds to-day,
before 10000 people. 1t was . great
gims and looked like . victory 70,
st. Loais up to the eighth when tie
Giants rallied at the bat and scoring five
runs, won the game. 1t was too dark to
play longer and the game was called.
King pitched in great form up to this IT,
ming and then went all to pieces. In thie
inning Ward sent little fly back of second
base and both Robinson and Lyons made
for Ii. A collision was the result and Lyons
was disabled, while Robinson was Knocked
unconscious for Q minute. Lyons was tx
amined by physician who said that he
waf badly hurt and that he Is threatsre ed
with hemorrage He msy not play again.
Keefs did fee work except in the third
inning. Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
DIss D.bar Not to be Tried Again.

NEW YORK, October 50.-Amorg the
indictments ordered dismissed on The Die.
trict Attorneys Recommendation in Gea,
ersl SESSIONS yesterday, were two agsins'
Nine. and Ger. Diss Debar. for the al
legged theft of pictures, valued at So, 40
from old Samuel Lowenheiz. The District
Attorr ey said that st the eisl Of tie D;ss
DebaTs on the conspiracy chgg., it was
known that tbers wss 10 evidence to cup
poit the other indictments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
The Sluggers are Gona.

NEW YORK, October 20.-An evening
paper ssys: When queried by reporter
to-day Director Stsarns, of Detroit, ad-
mittei that Brcuttecs, Richardson, Ben
nett, Gar Eel ard White of his club had
been sold to tie Bottom base ball club for
$50, ,OnO, and that the players would bs
signed soon aftT the 20tb. About tie
future Of bis franchise he could not speak
with any ceitainty, but said Cleveland
might get L.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
Well Known River Man Drowned.

CINCINNATI, O;toher 20.-Capt. George
Mccoy, proprietor of the Fifth street ferry
was drowned to-day while attempting to
save s.e.r that bad fallen from his boat
into the wst T, The captain was an expert
swimmer sni has saved many persons
from drowning but he was impeded by his
heavy cloth es and driftsd under some coal
barges. He is con Of Capt. W. C. Mccoy,
well known to all river men.