davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
A BIG EVENT.
What the knights Of St. George Are Going
to do Soon.


to do Soon.
Meeting Mr.. 7. S. Riley, yesterday, a
REGISTER man said to him:
81 understand the knights OF st. George
are going to take charge of a iair and lesli-
val for the benefit of the Orphans"
'Oh, yes; We are already in charge and
are hard at work. We want to make it
the biggest thing OF the kind that was ever
given in Wheeling. 1t is given for a two
fold purpose. YOu know about year ago
tine Knights, seeing the want of public
reading room, concluded to purchase small
library and subscribe for some papers
and periodicals and throw their hall open
to the public. This, which was an ex-
pertinent, has proven u success 50 far. but
not having any means worth speaking of.
it is impossible to continue without some
outside aid, and especially as it il neces.
sary to increase the library, so some of the
proceeds of the festival will he used for
this purpose. But the principal object L.
TO raise money to support the orphans.
For the last ten years they have been sup.
ported by the eXertluns OF the Sisters and
from what private contributions could be
secured, but this winter these coutrilu
tions fell of to considerable extent, and
the result is they are in gIeat need of
money. So you see the objects for which
the festival is given are commeudable and
think will meet the hearty support and
approval OF the people generally"
When do you expect Ia hold it,
About the lat of June. Our commit
ttes will begin to cInyass the city next
week. We expect to call on the people
generally and give them au opportunity 20
give Us such aid As they may desire. We
want, il possible, to avoid repetition OF
visits, 80 we have divided the city into
districts and appointed committee for
each of them. We vii! have several con
tests; and, by the way, we have some o.
the strongest contestants that have ever
contested here, some OF whom will be hard
to down We expect good results from
this source. II the people respond to our
efforts as we expect them, the orphans will
not have to call on the public again in this
way for long time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
KENqUrKY KEEPS THEM.
Decision In the Hatfield HaDes, Corpus
Case.

Decision In the Hatfield Habeas Corpus
Case.
Louisville, KY, March 3.--In the
United States District Court this morning
Judge Barr yemauded the West Virginia
prisoners, the Hatfelds to the charge OF
the Pike county officials This is 4 vic
tory for the State OF Kentucky.
An appeal to the United States Circuit
Court from District Judge Barr's opinion,
was taken this afternoon by Hon. Eustace
Gibson, attorney for the State of West Yir-
giuia.
The case had very amusing close.
While the immediate disposition OF the
prisoners was under consideration, Andrew
Yaruey, one Of their number, got up aud
stated that he wanted to be sent back into
Pike county. The court there would only
he in session for a week and he wanted TO
be there iu time, as he felt sure be would
prove his innocence. The court said:
If you had not made this application
tor a writ OF h0I'Ds corpus, you be there
now"
yarney said:
at was Lot on my application that
was brought here | did not know
thing about this until | was brought
here
The Judge said he wished he had known
that before.
Yarney sand he did not think it WAS fair
to make him and the others suffer in order
that West Virginia might fight her legal
battles.
This put the laugh on the representative
of West Virginia, who, it will be remem-
hered, when he made the application for
the writ, represented that the prisoners
we're IN great danger in Pike county, and
that they were most anxious to he brought
before the United States Court in order to
escape this danger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
NEWS FROM CLAHINGTON.

,....a, C,ys..y.'.,ir, Of O.. ~.a,. R.a,,r.
CLARIyGroN, O, March THE town
ship politician ia making himself numer-
Gus upon the sueels of the Ohio village.
AZ the Democratic Convention OF Mon
roe elects, the patriotic seeker Of the comfy
oficii is already in the field.
Col. Citizens, Of SwitzaT, was shaking
hands with friends here last week. His
grasp meant "clerk OF the court, If you
uleaso." W. w. Williams, Of Round
Bottom, appeared also with smile and
gl!p that neInt the same.
The Uncle Toms Cabin Company that
stranded at our town, went &c pieces At
the Booth House, notwithstanding our
Kind hearted citizens gave them full
house al thiIty-hye cents, to see Marks,
three dogs. and Simon Legee; yes, and
oLc negro. quite number Of Dr. Pn'c's
friends regretted TO see him leave as mara
ger OF the company 1t would, however,
hc light to handle, as the trunks we!e left
behind.
We understand that the tarili question
will be debated At Rurgy's Hall, PowAIt.
tan. next Saturday evening. This Will
supplement the work Of Congress.
Mrs. Staudiford, OF 81. MMys, visited
her sister. Mrs Levi Baldwin, Last week.
Capt. Wash Thompson, OF Evansville,
Ind, visited his sister, Mrs. CLARK, last
Friday. 1t Is the Captains intention 10
purchase one OF our upper river steamers
for the lower trade. Mrs. Clark will rent
her property here and return with MIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

SIDNEY. O., March A family named
Taylor. consisting OF seven persons, living
serga miles vest ol here, are all ,tcI from
the elects oftrichu.r in rlw aud rare cook
cd ham. The family is by no means OF
the kind that eat raw meat, and the man
u,r of then acquiring the disease, II II may
D.. SD called, will serve as pointer to
othgrs. They had line lot CT smoked
ham, and ohe Of the girls, IN sliclng t for
meals. bad the habit Of tasting the small
raw niecas which tell from the knife.
Ulers cf the family soon took mp the
habit. and without knowing 1t, consider
ably quantity of nicely smoked raw ham
was daily disposed Of. They all preferred
il "raru' when trying, an in that way
they got well loaded with trichne. At
all events, the entire lamily was taken
down.
The meat was examined under 4 nj
rrn,ccpe, and was found to be full OF
trirha. The meat was taken from healthy
hogs. aud h,j been cared for rs we'll as
pOsg.hle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

uould have been created one hundred years
400 by the sight Of Que of our modern eN-
rTess Grains whizziug along at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour. Just think 10" our
prauinthers would have stared al su'n q
Sp,.,,r}e, Ii takes a good deal to eNtonlsh
reoplc now days, but some OF the mar
ysItus cures OF consumption wrought 10y
nr pisrc,'s Golden Medical Discovery
bay, created widespread amazement. Con
sTmpt,on is at la, acknowledged cuIah!e.
ne "Tolden Medical Discovery Is the
rgtv known remedy forit. Il taken at ''e
rigbl time. which, bear in mind, Is n's
~ bon the lungs are nearly gone, will %
risy,I TO the seat Of the disease and accom-,
niIsb its work as nothing else in the world
can.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

There was Il rumOr current up town At
midnight last night that there had been .
regular free Tor all slugainE match at the
A!hnmbra rink, last evening, in which, il
the reports are to he believed, anywhere
from Fix TO ten men were engaged, pistol.
were drawn, and black eyes and bloody
noses handed around with libcrali,y. The
alleged trouble grew out Of the violations
Of the rules on the part Of a skater, and
who, when requested TO leave the floor, rc-
fused to DO 50, and def ID the ruiir,
management. After the ensuing riot II
took five men to put him out. The
Eighth ward police say there was no trouble
80 far ~ they know.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

Last evening" Pitt-burE "rouiu', 7.h.
gorL said 4 we'll dressed, ,orc.aua,d man,
la7J night about o'alcck, was observed
acting in strange manner At Liberty aud
Pterl streets. crowd gathered about
him, and inalIy Officer CromIey took the
man in charge and locked hIm up in the
Seventeenth ward station. lie was evi
denty insane and made no reply 10 the
Interrogatious Of the police For honr-
he would torn about in one spot IN h'-
cell as il 'eafchiu. for something, but
never uttered word. From papars found
on the prisoners person il WIS learned h',
name is l.. 4. johnson, aud that he Is from
Piedmont, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
4 Brothcrn1od View OF Arthur's .

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.--Richard A.
Nash, First 4 sistant Engineer Of Division
No. 81, Brotherhood of Locomotive Enei-
ucers, who ru1s an engine on the Bound
Brook division Of the Reading Railroad,
says Chief Arthur's orders do not concern
on refer 10 the Brotherhood NJ large They
are only objected against thDse men who
have taken the places OF the engineers and
tycmcn who LETT the Compgny's employ
when the late trouble was htgun by the
X. OF l.. With this the different divisions
have nothing to do Should the men see
Il o disregard the request that ia al that
rfu be- done about it. A refusal on their
pat would rot affect their standing IN the
Brotherhood
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

Butte, MoEy., March 4.-Three miners
were killed at the Goldsmith min ye7ter
day. They were Atwatcr Lawrence
Jane. higgins and Fritz Dell. They were
going down into the mine TO work, de
sccndinga shaft 225 III depth in a bucket.
When within fifty feet OF the bottom the
wire cable broke and the men were plunged
To the bottom.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
uhrour sends sarcastic ApoI"G,

LoNpo&, March g. Mr.. Balfour write.
to the Timr cynically repudiaiiug a dr.
sire to damage MI Campbell BLnnrrman
or 10 l.t-,ru 4 meaning upon hI- words He
merely advanced with all humility, 4
hyputhriicll Interpretation which he sup
passed might agree with the meaning put
upDn them by ninety nine huudrc'hr %
his audl,ncc. While apoiogi2tnG ior his
error, he expressed pleasure at learning
that Mr.. CAmphell-Bannerman IL not Il"
be contoundod with other Stparatists ssh"
have attacked the mlgistrary. He is suli
ignorant ~ to what that gentleman cN
act complaint Is, but he repeats ht- dculrl
NJ Tho nLLA Lnu- -nlLnr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
WILL IT SPREAD?
The BROTHERHOOD IN COUNCIL.
A Decision On the Proposed Tie-Up O he
Reached Monday,
A STRIKER SHOT BY A DEPUTY
The Latest Developments From tho Seat Of
War.

CHICAGO, March News from the
Reading district s beinganNiously awaited
by the Burlington strikers.
Chiefs Arthur and Sergeant profess to
be confident that the Brotherhood men
will promptly obey the mandate and give
up their positions on the Reading road.
About two-thirds of the chairmen OF he
various grievance committees have arri ed
and are quartered at the Grand Pac. ic
This morning they held a conference Nhd
informally discussed the situation, but
Mr. Sergeant is responsible for the state
ment that no informal meeting will be held
until Monday, when all the delegates " i'll
be here. When asked as to the probable
outcome of the gathering he intimated
that it might result in tie-up of one OF
the Western roads OF Of all Of them.
Everything was quiet at the off IS OF
the Burlington Company this morning.
Fifty Of the men who came in last night
from The ShamOliu REGION, and who it was
. / ,t- . ~, a, -
ieP' 'I'' "'' ,'',,' ,i''I1' ~ iioiH o,', I'n
,'I VIZ 80 " ,u',,. ~ r',,, ,E o.,
'l't,, ~ 'l. -, 80 SS Wv
being rapidly examined.
They will be sent cut on the road ON q
special train tonight.
Dispatches from all points this morning
reported good gTOgreSs with passenger and
''''',,' ~ ~, O.,
,, ',,r ,,I. ,,;b
"-,L,,,S..-.,, ~ ,r;as -, Gorsr,i
~ -, .. ,,,i I,o, ,,I,,,, an
~ .. o''s - - T;.,',,,
cue u'" .,I'' Nv" Su i""tG ,,":l ',;a S.l
''u ''"','e ''''', "''t''i''iui'S !: ,i 't'9
vi 'i!e 'V'H' ""iii",' " 'o0"ul"S',T' II I,'
SCI wee oS'''e 'ne S'''S' "o"'" "e '"i'S
'l"n'i'"'
THE FEELING ~ RAILROAD CIR' LES.
Referring 10 the -ummouiuy here Of the
Gricyauc- Committees ct the various rail
roads nv Chief Arthur and Sargent, the
Tm.s 20 dav say.. "Opiniou in railroad
circles is divided as To the probability OF
the strike being extended beyond the Bur
liuu,or aud involving other roads. Those
who take the view That it will be confined
viilin ,ts pr,.,nt bound. based their
hrIifr pp,n u feeling that the Erotherhooi
c,nId not rarmft srrb an cytrcma net uf
toIIy as f., Ll,,.l. NIL of the Western lines.
throw 100 Oun men ont Of work stihe trade
and destroy commerce to carry A point
,ybi,h onIy i,trreats twelve or lourleep
hun5r,I mon
,rrbe ort;r,isii, officials ar,n,a that there
- sncurh ,nus.r,,tism and pruderca in The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

BERLIN, March O. The Imperial IAN
ily has ceased TO hope Tor the recovery e
Crown Prince The first results oi Tho
microscopic examination 10y Prof WaIG
meyer as communicated tI tue EmprI"r
are unllyorable, disclosing traces OF cancer
in the pus arising from pecrosiS ~ th, HIr-
tilagr OF the laTgnN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
U,at nj. vii. with Il Chair.

A we'll known south Side citizen under
took to chastize his wife with n chair, last
evening and did the job up very eiieclu.
nlIy. A boy who attempted to interfere
wa, also knocked out in short order. There
had hcca no arrest up to midnight Tor
some reason or other
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

FARGO Dt,, March &-Reror,s from
the vast say that the storm IS increasing
in violence and that the snow is drifting
badly. No freight trains have he'u sent
west lrou this point over the Northern Pa
clfit rugd The last two days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

CHICAGO, March g. Emma Lang, It.
yesroli girl, committed suicide yesterday
bv taking poison. Thursday night the girl
had STAYED out late with Objectionable com-
many and her father whipped her. This Is
thc only reason known tor her self destIuc-
tinp. os she refused to talk after taking the
noisou further than to say that she wished
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
HEADQUARTERS OF THE +. OIL. T. !
AND B. OIL. f.,
CHICAGO, March 3.

CHICAGO, March ;.
Dcar Fricm aad Brother:
Five days have elapsed since the great
strlke was inaugurated upon the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railway, and from
end to end the system isplralyzed and nm
able 10 move. The boast was made by
officials that the old veterans Of the
throttle would not respond 10 the call of
the Brotherhood, and if they did they
would not hold out TO exceed K hours
We are warranted in saying that the
officials reCkOned without their host. The
bIOuzed heroes Of the throttle and the
scoop from the oldest veteran down to the
youngest apprentice responded in one
voice 10 the bugle call Of the Brotherhood.
and have shown by deed and example that
they understood their rights and had the
CouTar" to maintain them. Such exam
pies Of devotion to priacip!e aud duty will
inspire the hosts of labor everywhere with
renewed energy and in Gods good time
the cause of right and Justice will prevail
Shall We succeed in the great conflict in
which We are now engaged? Shall
the two great Brothcrhoods OF Loco
motive Engineers stand glorified
before the world, We believe we have the
support of fifty thousand noble men AMI
with such an army 10 sustain our cause wc
cannot and will not fail BE true to each
other in the days to come as you have been
in the past stand by the Brotherhood and
our cause, which is the cause of right aud
Justice, is bound to triumph" "
Cmet Arthur was handed a copy Of a
telegram which was sent this afternoon
signed by twelve engineers formerly en-
pioyed by the Reading railroad who came
hcGc yerterday aud to-day to take the
places OF the striking Burlington engineers
The contents ca Npnin Themselves.
"Io Joiu 5. Kelly, Na>icr Workman l.. 4.
1910, care Of c. II. Id,imqu, G,ue,H
Secretary Il. gf l., Plihn',lplir.
I'VE are on our way lack. stop the
boys
We are in receipt OF mauy telegrams
from our men out west, ~ said Grand Mas
ter Sargent, "show ing that the engineers
and tiremen are standing firm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
serious Runaway.

Just before noon, yesterday, serious
runaway occurred on Market street, near
the Opera House \ horse attached to a
wagon belonging % Henry Ackerhausen,
the south SIDE baker, took fright near TIE
NcLure House, and ran down the stree
toward Fourteenth. Below alley " the
vehicle drawn by the animal colhd6d
with wagon. losing q wheel, and then
struck telegraph pole ., Schn'pf-, break
inc the shafts aud throTiug the duSer,
TaIn Ackerhauseu, out upon ai. head. He
wss taken into the druE store. wnrTe he
was soon revived and found TO he unln-
iured. save for few bruises His escape
was a very narrow one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

is the third ac, OF violence at Brookfeld
this week. Sheriff Denboe was at Brook
held, and his presence no doubt prevented
a very serious riot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

LONDON, March "a dispatch from
Tamat,vc says hurricane has devastated
that place. Eleven vessels were wrecked
and twnntY neT.nns Killed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
TO CHEER THEM UP.
Chief Arthur Issues AN Address to I

Chief Arthur Issues AN Address to the
Strikers.
CHICAGO, March 3.--Chief Arthur and
Grand Master Sargent felt very confident
this evening that they held the whip band
IN the Burlington strike hut do not expect
that there will be many developments uu-
til Monday, when the chairmen of the
Grievance Committees get together. To
keep up the spirits Of the Burlington en-.
gIneers the following circular letter was
sent out signed by Messrs. Arthur and
Sargent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

the morning after the tic-up on our road,
when We saw Mr.. Arthur walk down tie
main track at Port Richmond, Pa, with
President Corbin, pat him on the back,
and heard him say: IN get you a man to
ill every place vacant 1 AIN with
you in this Aud then | said
$50 Brotherhood engineers walk down the
track and take our places. ! am willing
to do anything to help a man in this s;rug.
gle for better pay, but have a vile and
six children and they have nothing to eat
put my money As fast as | could have it
into payments for little home, and then
Mr. Arthur and his Brotherhood took my
job aud lei' ne penniles9.
Sixteen men, It il said, were sent back
tc-iay, the Brotherhood paying their fare
and something to boot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04

The Isne.yillc Tm,,-R R,rod,lErusr
gives Wheeling one OF th" fur gam
to be played in April with Cleveland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
sIy0ay REGISTER,

.esaT SIG PAGES
E.II Of Original Ste
nas News. liIuStra-
..rs and Gossip. EVERY
sg0y BEADS IT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-03-04
a STRONG CASE
Made Out Against Chief Arthur 10y a Read
ing Striker.

ing Striker.
CHICAGO March SC Chiefs Arthur and
Sargent were kept busy to day receiving
the visiting representatives. Neither Of
them is very hopeful OF any good coming
from their order or request to the Brother
hood men on the Reading to step out OF the
places Of the striking knights on that road
Already they have given up their efforts to
induce the Eastern men to refuse to wolk,
and day wurl; done in that direction will
be done by the strikers themselves
IF some Brotherhood men did 70 10
work on the Reading ~ said a Burlington
man, ~ that is not our fault. None from
here went there, and it il not doing you
any good TO come here and take the bread
ont Of the mouths OF men who have never
wrOngcd you.
That il true TO a certain extent" said
the Reading man, "hut Mr. Arthur is run.
ming this thing tell you
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
the IOWA LEGISLATURE
TWEEN GENERAL AS.
SEMBLY.
SENATE.

DIES MONIES, Jan. l7.--Mr. Cassatt was
sworn In as "a member Of the senate this morn
irg.
Both houses OF the legislature met At II
O'Clock, noon, and proceeded TO vote separate
ly for United States senator. In the senate
Jasmes +. Wilson received 30 votes; r. J. An
derson, III absent or not voting, 8. In the
house James +. Wilson received So votes. ~.
). Anderson, 26; Daniel Campbell. 3: Judge
Reed and J.. A. I. Hull, l.. Mcssrs. Jolly. Roe
ana kebb voted for Mr.. Campbell; Nr. Pas
chal for Mr.. Reed, and Alr. Slosson for Mr..
Hull.
The senate adjourned until 10 a. IN. tomoy-
row, and the house till 9 $50 tomorrow.
In both The house and senate protests were
entered by the Democratic side against per
hitting the balloting for United States spna.
tor to go under the present membership Of
ootA houses. Bolton, of Harrison, entered "A
formal protest In the senate, claiming thar
the senatorial redistricting two wears AFRO was
unconstitutional. and that several senators
present should not therefore be allowed To-
vote.
must, NIalg, OF Lee, entered q bro
test, saying that sixteen representative were
there whose constituencies had not half the
p0pulaiiod fixed by the last general assemble
"a q basis Tor "A representative. district. He
named sixteen districts, nearly all single
counties, with a population averaging about
~ COO, claiming that the law intended that
the districts should have 2i,0G0 population.
Ills protest was also entered on The Journal.
Hutchinson, the author Of the present req
istry law. Introduced a new bill on the same
subject today. 1t provides for a general reg
istration every presidential election. In
other years the registry list is made up from
the list Of the previous year; reduces the num-
Der OF registration days from five 10 three Oh
general elections and Two days on ali others:
provides Tor the registry board TO sit on tbs
day II election To register those necessarily
absent on previous days.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28

hoACI.
Dies MoISEs, Jan. lS.-The senate and
house met this morning.
The senate railroad committee reported I'D
versely on the Catch resolution. and asked
that the railroad committee te empowered
10 send for persons and papers ~ lnyesti-
eating railroads. The power asked was
granted.
The senate ordered the %journa. psinted
daily.
Senator Finn introduced a school book rill
providing for the appointment Of a board Of
school book commissioners who NAV receive
bids for books and may order books published
by the state. The commission il 10 be com
posed Of the executive council and the state
superintendent.
Senator McVay introduced a bill TO declare
all railways public highways.
Senator Mccoy introduced a bin providing
for a board Of supervisor for state ins,itu-
tons.
At IL m. the joint assembly convened 10.
compare the vote Of the two houses for UnI-
ted states senator. After the vote was com
pared James K. Wilson was declared elected
United States senator for the term Of six
years FROM the 4th Of March, 1889.
Both houses adjourned until January q.