davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20

Complete in six volumes. SvO, containing
nearly 800 pages each; each volume illustrated
with at least ten fine steel portraits and several
hundred smaller vignette portraits and views
Of birthplaces, residences. etc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-20
SCHOOL 1xp0IT4 +.

0V0VV4 08SV0x0s
Report of Woodruff school, District
No. 20. for the month ending April 6,
1888:
Number Of pupils enrolled 81; aver
age daily attendance II.
Names of those neither tardy nor
absent, Ona Cox and Harry Cox.
Number Of visitors 8.
BERNIcE FERGUSON, Teacher.
Report Of Union School No. 9 for the
term commencing Sept. 10, 1887 and
ending April 10, 1883. Number enroll
ed during the term, males, %; females.
q; total, As.
Those making an average above 80
for the last month are Katie Smith,
Lille Vancil, Emma Leek, Maud and
Laura Penland. Number of visitors
present the last day, 80.
MRS. J. E. ARCHIBALD.
Teacher.
Report of Rock Creek school for the
month ending April 6, 1888.
Number enrolled 81; average attend
ance 10: those neither absent nor tardy
Earnest Todd. Rosa E. NASH.
Teacher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
YESTERDAYS GAME.

The Torontos Defeated In a Close and
Intert sting Gsme-Notes.
Yesterdays game between the Torontos
of the International League and the Wheel.
ing team, was very interesting one and
about $50 people turned out to see it. The
weather was all that could be desired for
base ball and both clubs put up good
game.
A young man named Bradbury um.
pired the game, and some Of his decisions
caused the Canucks TO kick very vigorous
ly, and sometimes not without cause. And
right here it may be said that the jeerIng
remarks from the grand stand and sun
seats should be stopped. OF couree it
doesn't make so much difference in exhi-
bition games, but when the championship
season opens an umpire will not stand
such rackets, and it may as well be sawed
off at once. 1t also interferes with the
game, No ono objects, to the crowd
sRSgIpH pPsy Is made, but the umpire and players
should not be guyed.
The visitors put in their best pitcher,
Atkinson, formerly Of the Athletics, yes
terday, and the Wheeling boys could not
do much with his delivery, ss the score
will show. Morrison pitched very good
game for Wheeling, aud kept the hits OF
the Canadians pretty we'll scattered except
in the third, when they pounded out two
earned ruus, the only ones made by them.
The errors were evan, bat those Of the
Canucks we're more costly than those Of
the home team, and materially assisted
Wheeling in making her three runs.
Although the runs were made in the
third and fifth innings there was some very
sharp playing in other innings, and several
times it looked very much as if more scor
ing would be done, but it wasn't.
In the visitors half of the third Burs
flied out to Otterson and Conner died al
first. Mclaughlin hit safe and went to
third On Hartnett's single, whence he wen
over the home plate on RckleJ's single
closely followed by Hartnett, who had sue
ceeded in reaching second. Rickley dice
at second in an attempt TO steal it.
In the Gfth Stencil hit to Rickley, who
made wild throw, and Jake travelled or
TO second. Morrison's sacrifice took him II
third. Otterson struck out aud Stenze
scnred on Nichols single. Nichol went tt
,econd on passed ball and scored on Del
ehauty's single. Del. got second on 8
passed hall end went over the home platt
on Stapletsn's single The side then retired
by..Brodie striking out, and the run getting
was ended.
Following is the official score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
w. D. CARLISLE

Ends His Escspsdes by Marrying Miss
Crute.
SYecia! Telegram 10 the Register.
SAN FRANCISCO. April NV. Dorsey
Carlisle and wife have been the prominent
actors in q social sensation that has con-
vulsed the society Of one of the fashionable
resorts of the Pacific Coast. Carlisle
was formerly West Yirginian, and an
member O. the State Legislature. His
career has been checkered one and not
savery. He came here from
Kansas City, ard with him came pretty
Miss Crute, who was his ward. A short
time ago Mrs. Carlisle brought suit
for divorce alleging undue intimacy on the
part of her husband, with Miss Crute,
The decree was granted, and to-day the
sequel Of the scandal comes out in the
marriags of Carlisle to his ward. The q c.
ond Mrs. Carlisle is possessed of consider
able property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
PASSED THE SENATE.
The Bills Appropriatlng $4,000 for the
Charleston Public Bulldog.

The Bills Appropriatlng $4,000 for the
Charleston Public Bulldog.
Special Telegram to he Register.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE bill ap-
propriating $52, 900 for additional accom-
modatious of the public building at
Charleston, W. Va, was taken up in the
Senate late this afternoon on Senator Ken
mas motion and passed. Mr.. Berry moved
to adjourn but Kenna appealed to him to
withdraw his motion, and MIR. Spooner,
through whose committee the bill vas re-
ported, asked that Senator Kenna'srequest
be granted. The bill was then taken ont
of its order and passed. The bill only
awaits the signature Of the President now
to become law, having passed the House
Mr.. Kenns says he has no doubt whatever
hut that the President will sign it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

In a saloon row at Ashland, Wis, Chas,
Green and VIM. O'Hearn, bartenders, were
fatally shot. Their assailarts escaped.
An Italian in the City of Mexico was
robbed of S70,O in notes and bonds by
burglars.
The Montana Stock Growers Association
met at Mile City yesterday. The secre'
tary's report shows that the business
touched its lowest point last last year.
The New York Times editorially COM
mends Senator Far we'll g speech in his prop.
osition to preserve the National bank cir
culation.
The Mississippi levee has given way near
Grand Lake, Ark. Great damage has al
ready been done.
Daniel Brassel, the Chicago aud Alton
watchman who was shot by tramps steal
ing ride, died yesterday.
W. H. Hswley, a wealth druggist ol
Danbury, Conn, shot aud fatally wound
ed his brother-in-law, Virgil Barrum, in q
family quarrel.
The Castle Garden railroad pool has been
broken. The Pennsylvania is now fight
ing the other roads 1t holds out for SlS
immigrant rate to Chicago against pro-
posed SO rate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18

/. Reading Of minutes of last meeting.
2. Admission of new members
8. Reports ofCommittses.
4. Miscellaneous business.
5. These By-Lsws may be amended by q
vote of two-thirds Of the members present
after one weeks notice has been giyea of
such proposed change"
Democrats should bs on their guard and
not be inveigled into joining any Of these
organizations or attaching their names to
these documents. Should they do 30 their
acts will be used against the Democratic
party during the coming campaign.
Similar petitions have been scattered
over Ohio and other States and they have
been trying to get enough democratic
names attached to them TO make an i'm
preston. However, the scheme Of the Re
publican managers has been discovered and
it is anticipated that it will be thwarted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
THE BREWERS STRIKE.
Roth Sides Firm-Secrctary Sufferts fre-
diction.

Roth Sides Firm-Secrctary Sunerts fte-
diction.
New YaRK, April 1.-THE second day
of the strike of the brewers opened with
both employers and employees as firm as
ever. So far the strikers have committed
no overt acts, but their Language is OF 3
threatening character. The majority of
them centre in and around Clarendon Hall.
While the strikers claim that all their col
leagues are standing firm, the brewers
claim that already deseTters are coming
from every side.
Secretary Sufert, of the Brewers Asso-
citation, said to-day that the brewers were
getting all the men they wanted, and that
the strike would be short one.
"Ihe men we are getting" he added
''are practical bands, so that 70 matter
what the strikers may do or say, we will
be able to go right along with business.
A BREAK IN THE BREWERS RANKS.
The jonrneymen's contract has been
signed by Schmidt and Schwanonheiggel,
New York Brewers and members Of the
Association. This is the first break i'll the
employers ranks. The strikers commiLas :
state that they have received requests for
d conference from three companies ass0ci-
ated with the boss Brewers. They will be
waited upon to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
ALockout at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE conditions
are favorable for a general lockout here of
brewers. Moerlein having refused to re-
instate a man at the request of his fellow
workmen they struck, and their action
was ratified last night by the Brewers
Union, which declared an immediate boy
colt on Moerlein's beer. The boss brew
els, in anticipation of this, some days ago
resolved to stand together in case any one
was boycotted. In obedience TO this reso-
luton, one OF Moerlein's customers who
this morning stopped taking Moerlein's
beer aud tried to bus elsewhere was re-
fused. Both sides are committed to con-
test.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
| GREAT ILI PASSES AWAY.
Scenes About the Sick Room Ystsrday-Ths
Distinguished Patient hih
Rapidly.
THR DAY WAVES lid HOPE SILKS.
A Stupor From Which the Sick Nan Never
Awakss-hithful Friends and Rel
tives at His Bedsids-Death
Comes Two Hours After
Midnight.
Died at 1:5O.

Nxw YORK, April ls.-Mr. Congling
died at l:50.
At the bedside OF the dying man were
Mrs. Conklins, Judge Coke, DR.. Andenon
and Mrs. OAkmsn. Mr.. Conklias passed
away without moving limb. He looked
ss though peacefully sleeping. Theis
were Q number OF persons outside
on the street waiting 70 catch the
last report Within doors there were be-
tween forty and afty persons also waiting
to hear the worst. They were composed
chiefly Of representatives Of the press and
friends Of the dead Senator.
The Day in the Sick Room.
NEW YORK, April l7.-Dr. Anderton
was the physician who watched Mr.. Copk-
ling during the night At twenty minutes
past eight o'clock this morning he said Mr..
Conkling had spent . quiet night. He
had taken thirty-four ounces Of nourish-
ment between eight o'clock last night and
six o'clock this morning. At quarter
past nine O'Clock DR.. Barker called on Mr.
Conklipg and remained with him for
three-quartsrs Of an hour. When he came
out the D,csor said: "Mr. Conkliug 10
not 20 we'll q il morning. The pupils Of
his eyes, however, respond 10 the light.
He Is not 20 clear minded ~ he was last
night. He has taken about forty ounces
Of nourishment, principally milk. The
wound was not dressed this morning. hut
is looking we'll. His pulse Is % ami tenn
pe:atuIs 100. found IL absolutely
necessary to give him active medicine"
At II 90 o'clock head porter OToolr,
who has been much In the sick room, es-
pressed his opinion that from the talk cur
rent In the room Mr.. Conkling will not
live throughout tonight. He thinks,
however. there is ND danger during tho
6cpss So st tss & have Of swing
the eminent mans life u oil based upon
his splendid vitality, rather than ths
chances of the treacherous disease. Those
who would venture IN opinion before are
silent al the grave to-day. A great air Of
mystery surrounds the house. The weary
hours of watching, together with bad
cold, have nearly worn Mrs. Conkling out.
At 3:25 o'clock Dr. Barker called at Mr..
Conkling's and remained until $40 o'clock.
Upon coming out he said: "Mr. Conkling
since half past twelve o'clock has devel-
oped edeins Of the lungs, which II tho
settling Of blood in the base Of the lungs,
and he will probably die before morning"
DR.. Barker called at 0:l5 aud remained
until 9:35. He said: "Mr. Conklins is
slowly sinking, but may lingsr for hoursyst.
He Ia unconscious and suffering no pain,
30 that there is no wear upon the
tissues, and as the vital powers Of soma
men are greater than Others, there is no
knowing how long he My linger. He
may live until morning His pulse is l+O,
his Temperature 1O2 and respiration 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
VARIOUS INTERESTS.

Matters of An Industrial Nature, Concern
ing City and Suburban People.
Alta meeting of the Board Of Directors Of
the Wheeling Hinge Company, Monday
afternoon, il was decided to rebuild the
burned factory "a soon as possible. The
insurance adjusters will commence their
work this morning, and it is expected they
will be about two days st the work. I'M
mediately thereafter the work of rebuild
ing will be commenced.
The new factory will be somewhat larger
than the old and it will be composed of
stone and brick, with sn iron roof. 1t will
be rs near fre-proof as possible to get it,
and the conpany expects to be in operation
in about four weeks As the stock on hand
was pretty large the company will be able
to fiji most orders aside from special ones.
The stap and T hinge, butt hinge machin-
cry and washer room and plating depart
ment are nearly unipjured and will be
started as soon as 3 new engine can be put
into place.
The Wheeling Electrical Company are at
work putting in their new engine. The
change will result in a material improve
ment at ths power house at Twenty-seoond
and Chapline streets.
The Wheeling Soap Company made its
first boil of soap yesterday. The result
was satisfactory III the extreme.
The new cars for the Wheeling Railway
Company are on their way to this city.
An electric light expert, representing an
Eastern company will probably arrive in
the city to-day, to consult with the Gas
Trustees regarding an electrical plant.
Gustav Lindenthal, of the Wheeling and
Harrisburg Railroad Company, arrived in
the city yesterday. and is at the McLure.
The glass manufacturers say they have
taken fresh hold, and the strike will 20
brayely on.
Fiodlay has located its eighth glass
works.
Part of the foundations for the new
Eureks pottery, at Stsubenville, have been
constructed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
A DESTROYER:
''''n'dabie Vessel Built of the U. B.

''''"'da6ie Vessel Built of the U. ..
Navy.
q PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE William
S'A,aP " Sars Ship Baldins Company
yearly completed a dynamite cruiser
sll !, .oa' ta.Iel 10 YorktoSp, dssiga.d for
W s1' I. ;. Navy It will be lauched on
s.u'dsy, April 2s, IN the presence of Sec
j. i,'S,y S,y v %sa'taey I.clrr:es four pneumat-
jsIs,llS 80 iof 'he hGtllDs Of dynamite pro-
NH, NIL -, sAel With range Gf az least a
Dl.sS., iae o'i2ing Of the guns is accom-
io,J;s-. % steering the vessel aud the
srso - 81. : al, doOs by steam. Tue guns
a, SS' q. 10 lTei csii5re and the shells, which
miDU, - n'ed With great accuracy twice 3
gsl,,;8 contain 800 pounds of explosive
aasi,e t' equivalent to s52 pounds Of dy-
i sue, s.,', oT $40 p1uads of Pun cotton. IL
OI,,, ~ Hlli be the most destructive engine
nOrs5 ~ yet invented, for the heaviest ar
piecss t.P tsnlPs IN the world will 20 all tC
O@ the explosion Of q shell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
Clark Cried Like a Child.

WAYNEsBURG, April l7.-When George
Clark was returned to his cell in the Jail,
after bearing the verdict, on Saturday,
condemning him to death, his stolid de-
meauor left him and he broke down and
wept like e child. Zack Taylor, the i'm
mediate accomplice of Clark, when he first
heard the verdict of the Jury, exclaimed
1.-The Court and the jury ought all to go to
hades together"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
AnIcsane Fathers Crime.

CHICAGO, April IA dispatch from st.
Louis says: By ths burning of the house
OF d. A. Hoffman, who lived near Jackson,
No, Saturday, three of his children lost
their lives, aud Hoffman and three other
children were badly burned. Several
months ago Mrs HOffman died and since
then tine father has been acting in an in
sane manner. From the stories OF the
children the psople believe Hoffman set the
house on fire with the intention of destroy
inn himself and his whole family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
The G. G. Martin Badly Damaged.

Special Telegram 10 The Register.
PARKERsBURa, w. Va, April 17.-Last
night the steamer C. c. Martin, when near
Hughes river, going up the Little Kanaw-
ha struck snag, knocking q big hole in
her hull. She would have sunk if the
steamer Horace had not given tinely as
sistance. The Martin had valuable
freight manifest and large cabin list. There
was no loss to either. The Martin will be
on the docks some time for repairs The
foil extent Of the damsgs is not yot
eunUn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
Bayard Not To BE Married.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secrstary
Bsyard was seen tonight by the represen-
tstive of the Post in regard TO the rumor
snanatiug from Philadelphia that he and
Mrs. Folsom would he shortly welded.
SIR. Bayard made an indignant, forcible
and uneouivocal denial that, so far as the
Secretary of State is concerned, the pres
ent administration is not likely to have a
father-in-law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
.,aad Been Worried Eighteen Years,

Ii should have read married, but the
proof reader observed that 1t amounted to
sbSut the same thing, and so did NOT draw
his blue pencil through the error. Unfor-
tunately there was considerable truth in
his observation. Thousands of husbands
are constantly worried almost to despair
A the i'll he ilth that affiicts their wives,
aud often rObs life Of comfort and happi-
nsss. There ia but one safe and sure way
TO chsnge all this for the better. The
ladies should use DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
An Apache on the War Path.

ST. LOUIS, April IA special from Las
Cruce, N. NJ, says: While two Indian
policemen attempted to arrest Sacate, a
Mesca,lera Apache Indian and bls son,
who were drunk and causing trouble in
the camp, a fight insued in which one Of
the policemen was killed, Sacate's son
fatally and three women seriously injured
by stray shots. Sacate was finally
secured and locked up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
Free With the Revolver.

AURORA, Ills, April 16.-F. G. Perry.
one of the new Burlington engineers, was
set upon by 8 crowd of rougbs last night.
He drew his revolver and fired, seriously
woundiug Chris Hester, one of the strikers.
Perry was arrested. The Burlington Com
pany complains that sufficient police pro-
lection is not given the men here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
Au ouoruinu Man

CINCINNATI, O., April 17,-The first
Ohio District Republican Convention
elected Hon. Amoor Smith and Frank
Tucker delegates to the Chicago Conyen-
ton. The Second District chose Howard
Ferris and DR.. W. 7. Graydon. All are
understood to lie in favor of the nomina-
tion of John Sherman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18

,, rnrs brszeu cheek we defy say
~ ho5y on the face Of the civilized
Pu ~. - touch car own REFORM Council.
~, w ne second step yesterday evening
! - y.yrymandering the city, 80 as to
-, P,,as'icla for all time TO come.
g,~,m,ttss on Ordinances appointed
- .,oer,.os,. Aud there is where the
y, -,btll REFORM farce came in. The
,.,,,,.. : composed Of six Republicans
'' T,,o p,moc,ars, which is all right, the
D..,,,rats b.ing thankful for even third
...s,gs,,op. considering everything.
M the Committee appointed eight emu
.,,,-s When the first Democrat arose
-, ,oaaiea.ed DsnOccat a. enumerator
-. D.m,cratic ward, q Republican im-
,T,t-lv inmnei up also aud pat in nom
-, , Republican. Thea ths formal
49,, a.. t.Siag ballot wai gOaa through,
n ,,7rlt.ioa OF which il was found
.,,. the Republican WAS elected. Iae
-. Democratic member Of the Committee
-, with the same experience and then,
nth q sling that he hai iatruied already
.,,,,-, retired, while the other lone Dam
..,. ..m,ined al Ignored spselAtor. TINS
..,7, ,aameratpr5, ~ R'paalicans, aud
,-s @. ta.a ptrtjsaas Of the most pro.
o,o,..i ,rp,. were appointed to rsdistrict
D.,,.t, Wlsslrugl rhi', in the face
,,.5, r.,r,.l Of ol- REFORM CIuueil to
,,,,1-a e.sh. additional polteemen be
mo half vsrr not R4pdoljclns, is rich,
r.-rr..h ". warrant a richsc could not
b a,ali1 . to-. Of this rica cOuatry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
Assass,nated by a Greaser.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April IA special
says that Thomas NJ. Kennedy, wealthy
cattle dealer, Of Brownsville, Texas, was
killed by Sheriff Jose Maria Eaperaza, a
wealthy Mexican, near Ferry Landing,
Texas The cause was JEALOUSY. The
Mexican was concealed behind tree when
he shot Kennedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18

Earned runs, Toronto 2; two base hits,
LaIley; struck out, by Morrison 4, by
Atkinson 6; bases on balls, of Morrison /,
off Atkinson /; hit by ball, by Atkinson 3;
passed balls, Oldield 3, SteDzl /; wild
pitch, Atkinson /; time, 1:32; umpire,
Bradbury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
IN The LAST STAGE.
The Kmpsrors IIinsss Nearing The fssvit
able Result.

The Kmpcrors Illnsss Nearing The Iasvit-
abls RssuIt.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE Emperor passed
a somewhat quieter night. The Crown
Prince and Prince Henry remained ct the
castle all night. At12 there was no change
in his fevsrish condition. His Msjaty
was visited for short tune early this
morning by the Crown Prince.
2:15 P. M.-Emperor Frederick now feels
better. He slept half The night without
any considerable breaks. He rose shortly
after eleven and afterward appeared st the
window OF bis bed rom. The fever IL
ahating and his appetite has improved.
His respiration has also improved. A more
hopeful feeling Is beginning 70 prevail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
A Child Found Dead.

SpecidI Itle0rdm % uas HtgISlr'
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, April H.
Last night female white child was found
death near here. The ooroner's inquest to-
day found the mother to be . woman
named Lerow, and that death was caused
By exposure The head OF the child was
haflly fractured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
Patents to West XIrginlana.

Special Telegram 10 tie Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 17.-Patents
have been granted to West Virginia in
ventors as follows: To Charles P. Lewis,
of Sweet Springs. for a brace for bedsteads,
aud to John S. Robinson, of Warrington,
for a eaw guide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18

Bases On balls are now scored as errors
for the pitcher.
Maybe that wasn't o nice fly taken In
by Brodie in the seventh.
To-days game between the home team
and the Torontos promises to be very in
teresting one, and large crowd viii no
doubt turn out to witness the conteet The
game will be called at 3:30 instead Of 3:45
as formerly. Flanagan and Yak will
probably be Wheeling's battery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
DR.. Agnew,s Serious Condition.

NEW YORK, April 17.-At II O'Clock
DR.. Agnew was in very critical condi-
ton. One Of the attendant physicians ex-
pressed the opinion that DR.. Agoew could
not live more than twenty -four bours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-18
Democrats Win In Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Specials to
the Pieayune indicate that Nichols, Demo
crst, is elected Governor. His majority
ysll roach 90. 900.