davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02

TIE mGndicant satellite Of the IatcHi-
qcncer, in its pitiful zeal foS that old corpse,
the z. o. p, undertakes to make little
capital sgAinst Mr.. A. d. GARDEN out Of
his vote Tor tine Miners bill. The little
journalistic ass doesn't know that the bill
was passed aR recommended by q commit
tee of the Kanswhs miners, sll the labor
representatives voting tos it, only one vote
btiug recorded against it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
NEWS AGENTS. NOTICEI

News Agents desiring extra copies
Of the REGISTER containing Election
Returns, will please send I'm their or
ders without delay, stating what
number of extra copies they wish for
each day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02

GEN. GoFF, tlo1gh a comparatively
young man, has most astonishing ;ecord.
We have taken care to sir some portions Of
it already, and now comes along another
slice regarding his msladministsatiOl Of
the Office of Uaitt d States Attorney, which
lead to his Gclignation in 1882. We pre-
sent the letters Of the late eminent Alter
ney General BREWSTER to GOEF Ic1uking
him for making tCo much Of good thing
ont of his Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02

IN a speech ct Albany on Tuesday
JAMES G. BLAINE predicted that Presi-
dent CLEVELAND would not dare to dis
miss the British Miostar. At tae very
same time Lord SACKVLLE's walking
papers were being prepared and d sliversd
JAMES G. is not only leader that It won't
do TO follow, hut a prophet it won't do to
swear by. WI'ness the sad fate Of tie
poor old decrepit Republican party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02

Thegrestest care on earth for pains. Saliva
tion Oil, will give instant relief. Price 25c5.
"a jewel of the frat water" is another
name for Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, only 25C
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
GENERAL INTKLLIGENCE.
Complained Of Being Robbed.

Complained Of Being Robbed.
A resident of Tyler county called ut
rolice headquarters yesterday mornipg.
and stated that on Tuesday night he was
taken by Q eolorsd man to house of i'll.
fame and there robbed of buckskin wal
let containing bttSeen SIS aud $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
o.raIn.l N.-m.. s.rsou.ly I'M.

Cardinal Nsvman Ssriously IN.
LONDON, November 1.-The illness d
Cardinal Newman Is now reported 10 b
very serious. He fell down, through wsak-
ness, wbils walking in bis residences, NJ
Knocked his hsad ,gaiass IL wan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02

Nomst.er how severe your oough May b
pr. Ralls Cough Syrup will cure it. 2Se.
For curing cramps, swstl;ngs and ipfam-
mations Of all kinds rab with Salvation Oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
Tbs p.erea,e In Publio Debt.

WASHINGTON, D. O., November L.
TIE decrease in the public debt for Octo-
ber 10 estimated OF %, 500 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
A Broken Leg.

John Glenn, who resides on Wood street,
betwesn Eighteenth and Nineteenth, hAd
the misfortune to break one Of his legs yes
terdsy. He was working at Mckinley q
brick yard, and while standing on . kiln
throwing brick into Q wagon, the brick,
gave way beneath him. throwing him to
the ground and frscturing his leg at the
ankle. He was removed to his home and
medical aid called.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
Grover and Frances See aather.

T. F. BAYARD. Secretary Of Stat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
Wheeling Man In Trouble.

About nine o'clock last evening, q
Wheeling man, giving his occupation Is a
sewing machine agent, called at p,lics
headquarters in Bellsirs without q hat,
and in q generally broken up condition,
and said he had been sandbaegd up at
Beuson's fery, on the Ohio side. and
robbed of aboat $40. An investigation
resulted in the discovery that bis rig
buggy-had been tumbled over the bank
near the ferry. 1t was gotten up on the
road again, and the unfortunate started
towards this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
COLLECTIONS.
Tho Races Over.

The close Of the fall race meeting at the
State fair grounds, yesterday, was witness
ed by only o fair audience; in fact, IL was
very email. There were two races, but
neither compared with those Of the previ-
ous day. In the 2:2O pace Judge Linch
won the first two heats easily in 1901 aud
2:27i. In the next two his driver jockey
ed and gave the two heat, to Excelsior,
winning the fifth easily in 2:3l3.
The bcs, jockeying of the day was in the
2:2O trot. Frank P. ran away from all the
other horses in the first, making the mile
in 2:30t. In the next two heats it was oil
his driver could DO to keep him from win
ming. Midnight took both these heats and
Frank took the next two in 2:34 and 2:35.
The gentlemen who had the racing in
charge, of course, could not prevent this
monkey" business, although they at
tempted to 30, and the judges declared AL
bets on several Of the heats of, because the
driver of Frank p. had bst against his own
home. Finsncislly the race meeting WAS .
failure, on account, no dOubs, OF the close
approach Of the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
Letter Carriers' Report,
DELIVERED,

The following amount Of work was done
by the city letter carriers in the month
of October, 1888:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
We ARE in reesip. of another and the

We ARE in receipt of another and the
latest of MATT QUAY's begging circulars.
1t was handed as by the manufacturer to
whom it WAS addressed. 1t is most elab-
orate affair. But the frs septen fcOm
it will suffice: I'VE want money badly,
and we want it imme iiAtely."
What is QUAY doing with the million
and more he has alresdy gotten fIOn the
protected miliOlsires aud importers %
psupsr labor? Great Scott! dies QUAY
vat to buy up the Solid South too?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02

THE Mills hill is 3 real protection meas
ure. II the present law were rot modified
according to tue necessities OGth} times. it
would lead inevitably to actual free trade
by popular resolution. If there be any
free traders in this land, JUS. let them vote
to carry out the Republican platform,
which promises O7!y higher taxes, and they
will have free trade and no custom HOUSES
more ex peditiorsly than they could get il,
though they had al the political machin-
ery OF The United States st their command.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
Tho Baker Murder Trial.

Wednesday, In this trial, wss devoted to
the speech to the jufy by Hon. John A.
Hutchinson. lie was listened TO by q
crowded court ro,m, and made al excel.
lent argument. Yesterday Mr.. Braddock
spoke for tie defence. His speech was a
powerful one and created Q profound Inn.
preston. In closing he said:
"Do not, I implore You, PERMIT youl
minds to become slaves 10 public clsmor.
Do not let your deliberations be influenced
by rny other feeling than o sense Of justice,
q sense of duty and sense Of the m,rsl
obligation which you dare net disngard, it
render a verdict according TO the Law and
the evidence. Character Is everything.
The human frame, robbed OF its brightest
Jewel, is an empty, t,wdry, worthless CO
ket. OF this the defendant has beer
robbed. There Is the empty caakes
Il Is oil that remains fo'
you 10 deliver to these p,or, hapleU
broken-hearted children. Gtveit 70 them
and in addition to the proud eo,sciousoess
of having done your duty, hearts cf graft
titude will be youfs through life, and
prayers from grateful hearts will eEer -
cepd, like sweet incense sround the pes
white throne. 10 forever protect you ant
yours from the ruthless attacks Of cAlumn,
and hate.
'Tu.o your hands, and into the hands o
sll-wise and emniscient God, / commit tb'
life of Van B Baker"
Me-. Brsddock was followed BY Mr.
MeCook, Col. Moore and Col. Arnctt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-02
Daniel Boone.


ION the Trail; or Daniel Boone, thrill
ing border drama without the usual blood
and thunder" will be presented at the
Opera House this evening by . splendid
company, which will parade the streets
this morning at 1:30 O'Clock, in which .
band of Shawnee Indians, six bore, and
wild animals appear, all Of which are In.
troducs 10 the play. The Albany Argus
SAYS of the attraction:
IAN audience that packed the Opera
House from pit to dome witnessed the pro-
duciioD, for the first time in this city, OF
CHARLES Gayler's romantic border drains,
entitled, ION the Trail or, Daniel Boone,
the Pioneer" To say they went home sat
is6ed would be expressing it in modest
terms. TIE company was fBt-class 10 ev-
cry particular and the piece was mounted
in q manner never before witnessed in our
theatre. The introduction Of the trained
horses and wild animals was q special fes-
ture, and the entire absence Of "blood and
thunder" qualities was both agreeable and
surprising. The Indian encimpment, In.
cluding genuine Indians in their war
dances, held the audience spellbound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
OLD GERONIMO.
The Doughty Apache Warrior to
Be TPanSferred-Arm Notes.


The war department has issued orders
chief, Geronimo, now a captive in
hands of the military, together
with the other Indian prisoners
now at Fort Pickens, under suitable
guard, to Mount Vernon barracks, Ala
bama. The Indian children of these
captives are ordered sent to Carlisle,
Pa, there to be transferred to Capt. r.
III. Pratt, Tenth cavalry, in charge Of
the Indian school.
A board of survey has been ordered at
Fort. Smelling to report upon the deser-
ton from Light Battery f, Fourth ar
tillery, of Privates Albert V. Brunker,
Philip G. Carver, Harry Rolf and Calvin
Cook. Captains Gaines Lawson, Charles
Bentzoni and Second Lieut.. George P.
Ahern, TWenty-fifth infantry, comprise
the detail for the board.
Private Gabriel Geesebacher, Troop
|, Seventh cavalry. now at Fort Meade,
OAK, is transferred to the Eighth cav
airy, and will be assigned by the de-
partment commander to a company
when the regiment last named Shall
come into the department.
Private Williamson Collins, Company
B, Twenty-tifth infantry, will be held
at Fort Smelling on the departure of his
regiment therefrom-his period of en-
listment being about to expire and the
soldier not intending to re-enlist.
The companies of the Twenty-first
infantry now at Fort Du Chesne, Utah.
are ordered relieved from duty at that
post. to take effect upon the arrival
there of four companies of the Sixteenth
infantry.
The commanding officer of jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, is ordered to send to the
Fort Leavenworth prison all the mill
tary convicts now waiting transfer.
The season for dress parades and bat
talon drills has opened at Fort AsSini-
bOine, Mont, and will be continued
throughout the summer.
Recruit William q. Batson is trans
ferred to the mounted service, and will
be forwarded without delay to jefferson
Barracks, Mo.
The seven mounted service recruits
available at the recruiting sub-depot in
st. Paul are assigned to the First cav
airy.
The four available recruits at the
rendezvous in st. Paul are assigned to
the Twelfth infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
GRIND RATHER SLOWLY.
The Legal Mills Turned Out a
Small Grist Yesterday.

Charles H. Lienau has begun suit
against Paul Martin to recover 50, 900 on
a promissory note.
Judge Simons yesterday discharged
the order to show cause in the case of
Finch, Van Slyke 81 Co. against j. A.
Olsen.
The jury in the case of Thomas W.
Wilson against S. r. H. Robinson, an
action TO recover on an open account.
yesterday returned a verdict for de-
PENDANT for S41.90.
The jury ia the case of the Goodyear
hubDer company against j. l.. Lover
ing, d suit to recover for goods sold and
delivered, yesterday returned verdict
for the plaintiff for S242.1O.
I. ColmanSOn and Joseph Cohn were
arraigned in the district court yesterday
before Judge Brill upon an an indict-
ment OF the grand jury of receiving
stolen property. They pleaded not
guilty to the charge and each furnished
bond Of $1,000, with two SuretieS, to
appear for trial.
A verdict for defendant was yester-
day returned by the jury in the case of
Fred Nj. Studley. as administrator of the
estate of Mary Kneasey. against the ST.
Paul & Duluth Railroad company.
Studley sued to recover $1,000 for the
death of Mary Kneasey. who was run
over and killed by one Of the trains of
the railroad company.
The trial of criminal cases will begin
next Monday before Judge Brill.
The examination of applicants for adj
mission to the bar has been postponed
| until June 5.
Call OF jury cases to-day. 249. go, 279,
1872, 275, 305, 80, 312, 317.
James Cullen has begun suit for S3, 900
damages against Elizabeth and Byron
Woodward, claiming that dwelling
house he purchased of them was kept
from his possession by reason of its
having been leased by defendants to
other parties. In connection with the
suit he has guarnisheed Edward
Corning, who is believed to have in his
possession funds belonging to the
WoOdwards.
The case of S. E. Smith against j. G.
Leduc ct al, a suit to recover for labor
and materials furnished in the construc-
ton of a dwelling, is on trial before
Judge Wiikin.
Judge Kelly yesterday granted Emil
Spangenberg a divorce from Willie
mine Spangenberg on the ground of de-
sertion.
Court calls to-day: Nos. $50, 431, 17S,
1871 Oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
HiIEOn's Benefit.

Indications point to a big success in
the benefit to be rendered Manager
Ed Hilton, of the Olympic theater, to
night. The programme has many UNIQUE
numbers, some of which are: John I'll.
Clark and Pat Kiilen in a prize dancing
contest; the well known ''Fiskey'' Bar
nett in list of local songs: the
''Rounder'' of the Daily News, Frank
w. Lee, with some original songs; John
H. Clark in trick rifle shooting act
Sandilands and Ruthden in an original
idea called "BronZe::" Prof. John f.
Sherry in banjo song and dance: Ray
Irwin will sing sweetly; James Wheeler
will do great club act; some thirty
others will appear in the oliO. In con-
sequence of its success. the show will
start with Billy Wells comedy, ''The
Artists Models" and conclude with the
prize giving, which will be great fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

Unions will meet at the rooms of the Gospel
Temperance Union. 20 East Seventh street.
this afternoon OF O'Clock.
William Funk accused of stealing a boat
from john Zeller had hearing before Judge
Cory yesterday and was discharged.
The board of public works will report in
favor of opening Lombard avenue from the
southwest corner of block 6 to the southeast
corner of block ., Ridgewood Park addition
Assistant City Attorney III. l.. Phillips made
torembezzling $40 entrusted him by Phillips
The accused was arraigned before Judge
Cory and held for a hearing today.
AT the meeting of the Elks on Saturday
night next, ten men from Duluth will be adj
mitted. After the work of the lodge q social
session will be held, to which all members of
the lodge are entitled to invite two friends E
Il The Dime museum is enjoying an excellent
patronage this week. The Paper King, Nine
Carver, the fat woman, and her infant son.
and haloml, the pottery queen, attract the
people greatly, and the excellent stage pei
formanceS are Il feature. u.
A tramp-thief named James Gleason
entered the Windsor hotel during the supper
last night and walked off with an overcoat
belonging to one of the guests. He was
caught in the act and turned over to
Detectives Kenaiy and Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taubert a couple who
live on the West side, were arraigned on two
charges OF dlsorderly conduct preferred by
police court yesterday. They put up $50
bail for their appearance to-day. Il
The front window of August Nelson's
saloon on Arcade street was broken by
stones thrown from the street by Herman
Cobb and Lewis Chink Sunday night Cobb
was arrested and in the municipal court yes
terday morning was remanded for hearing
to-day. The police are looking for Chink.
A strange man, while intoxicated, wan
dered into the Chestnut street yards of the
ha Ar-nC a,.1a
was struck by a switch engine and knocked
into the river. He was taken out consider
ably bruised, but not seriously injured and
was removed to the city hospital He says
his name is Thomas Clark.
Fire in a basement at the corner of Seventh
and jackson streets called out the depart
ment at O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t was
eXtinguiShed by the chemicals. No damage
was done except by smoke. The department
was called TO Il burning pile of rubbish in the
rear of the Drake block, on lower Third
street, at 3 40 p. m, and at S:45 p. m. re-
sponded to an alarm caused by lamp eX-
plosion at No. 81 Manitoba avenue. Very
slight damage was done.
Seven of the Board of managers of the
State Agricultural society. Messrs. W. r.
Merriam, +. c. Pillsbury, John Cooper, A. n.
johnson. L. n. ProsSer. j. Z. Norrish and
Clarke Chambers, held a long session at the
Merchants last evening. There was consid-
cradle discussion over a proposition to make
another payment to George d. Knox, who
was injured at the sham battle last fall, and
the matter was referred to a committee, with
instructions to inyes tigate and report what
action should be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Farewell to Munh all.

A pleasant reception was rendered to
DR.. Munhall yesterday forenoon at the
Y. NJ. c. a. rooms by the executive
committee having charge of the revival
meetings. Revs. NJ. d. Edwards, j. E.
Smith, j. f. Stout, Mr.. Reohr and
MeSsrs. Robertson, Hague, Sherin,
Suydam, Randall and Robertson were
present and expressed in few words
each the great benefit that had come
from the revival meetings. After few
words of prayer Dr.. Munhall said good
bye to his friends. Leaving the city to
address the Y. NJ. c. A, of Minneapolis
last evening, he will next go to Winona
TO conduct services there, and ON Satur-
Pa. At the Ocean Grove camp meet
ing, the last week in July, DR.. Munhall
will have charge of the Bible study
meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
WAKING UP.
A Citizen Commends the Council
and Wants More of the Same.

and Wants More of the Same.
To the Editor of the Globe.
We are glad to see the council waking
up! We are feeling good to see the
members of the council talk favorably
for more transportation, more accommO-
dation for the SANITY City that is, and
the great Twin Cities that are to be.
Elevated steam motors, electric motors.
surface lines, and what not. Let us
have belt-line out to Como, Mime
apolis, Minnehaha, Fort Smelling and
back to the city.
We, the people. including the coun-
ell, want our city to grow, and grow
fast Let us reach out our local branches
of steel, and thereby draw in SuStenance
and in full the persimmons to the main
trunk.
We see one objective point we want
to GO for, and that is Fort Smelling.
which is soon to be increased to large
military establishment. 1t isn't gen
orally known that when the bridge was
built there the matter of motor line
over it was talked of and considered.
and therefore made wide enough and
strong enough for the demands of the
present time.
We have got geographical and bet
ter position than any of the new cities
of the union, and now let us beat them
all in street car and local transportation.
Do we hear that one monopoly has its
hooks of steel on all the streets of the
city? That's played out! That makes
US people tired, and we won't stand it,
CITIZEN.
ST Paul Nav IL 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Republican Loyalty to the
COlOped Race to Be Tested
Soon.
A Maiden, Deserted by Her
Lover, Tries to Kill
Herself.
Plymouth Church Accepts
the Resignation Of Rev.
DR.. Dana.
Summary Of the Doings of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
6HEY MAY SHOW THEIR HAND.

THEY VI A SHOW THEIR HAND.
A Chance for the Republicans to
Give the Colored Man Recogni-
lion.
The sincerity of local Republicans in
their profession of frienship and high
regard for the cOlored race will proba-
bly, soon be pat to a practical test.
Friends of j. X. Hilyard, defeated col
pred candidate on the Republican ticket
for alderman-at-large, were not slow in
forming the opinion that he got the double
cross at the hands of his avOwed friends.
Tobe sure MI. Iiilyard made a good run,
but his defeat at the polls was as certain
as the fact that he had been nominated,
the Republican party managers having
no desire to see him elected. Now it is
proposed by Mr.. Hilyard's friends to
give the Republicans chance to clear
themselves of suspicion that is
no more. no less, than an alb
sOlute certainty that they played
him false from nomination to election.
A number of the colored Republicans
would like TO see Mr.. Hilyard step into
the OFFICIAL shoes HOW Worn by Market
place is worth $500 year,
and Mr.. O'Regan will be super
seeded by a Republican when the
new board Of aldermen takes hold of
civil affairs. That Mr.. Hilyard is COM
petent to fill the place there is no
doubt; nor is there reason to believe
that Democratic market master will
be continued in office by Republican
council. Hence, if a Republican is to
get the plum, why not Mr.. Hilyard?
Those who are pushing him will be put
Off b! any shallow preteXt, and it can
be depended upon that unless Mr.. Hill
yard absolutely declines to be candi-
date for the place, that his friends will
push him to win and with the expect
ancy that the Republican aldermen will
not hesitate to do him the justice de-
MED by the party at large. What the
Democracy of st. Paul has done for the
coiored people in the way of official
prefement is shown by the company of
colored firemen. colored policemen who
have been appointed, and many other
ways. Perhaps the Republican party
will appoint Mr.. Hilyard. Perhaps not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
HAS n MONOPOMY.
The Sanitation Company's Ord

The Sanitation COmpany's OPdi-
nance Passed Tuesday Night.
The passage Of the ordinance granting
the st. Paul Sanitation company the ex-
elusive contract to remove garbage by
bargeS and cars has created considera-
bic comment. 1t is asserted that the
contract, which is to run for five years,
gives the company a monopoly of the
business at prices excessively high. By
the terms the company is given the ex-
elusive right to build and maintain
docks, and operate cars, steam tugs and
bargeS for the removal of garbage, the
company agreeing to eXpend $4,000 in
providing these improvements within
the next sixty days.
The cost to citizens for having their
garbage taken care of will be the same
as at present-S1 per load The COM
pany is authorized to charge so cents
per load for garbage dumped at the
docks, which will be located at Ontario,
WacOuta, Commercial and Minnetonka
streets. This, it is claimed, virtually
shuts off competition. The company
can remove garbage from dwellings by
barges and carry it down the river be-
You'd the city limits at 81 per load, max
ing good profit. The garbage can not
be dumped i'll the city limits, and the
only way it can be cheaply removed is
by bargeS or cars. No person will offer
to take it outside the city on wagons at
81 per load, and no person can
charge more than that. No person can
afford to take garbage from dwellings
at 81 per load, haul 1t to the Sanitation
cOmpany's docks and there pay so cents
to have it taken down the river. There
fore, the work cannot be proftably done
except by the company.
Aid. Barney Ryan, who opposed the
measure when it was brought before
the council. denounced it as a scheme
to rob the people. The mayor has not
yet signed the measure.