davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29

The sunbeams were dancing, the horses
were prancipg.
We rode, OIL 30 Rzily away;
And love was adjoining the beautiful morn
ing.
For Nellie was with me that day.
Sweet Nelliel she prattled, while swiftly
we ratified,
Along on the flower-boardered road;
And between lips 90 merry, - red as
cherry,
How whitley her pearly teeth elsved.
Those teeth 90 besuiling. while sweet ale
was smiling,
OF health and Of tidiuess told,
(She nsed SOZ0DONT surely)-And she
Whispered demurely
A yes that was dearer than gold
1t II . Positive Luxury
to brush the tseth with SOZODONT, %
FRAGRANT and REFRESHING is IL,
and 20 pleasant 10 the taste Il leaves In The
mouth after the operation Than how
gratifying IL the effectand how complacent
feds the beholder who views in the sisn
. row Of worries rendered spotless, By this
benign and delightful toilet article. Only
. few drops on the brush, Is needed for 40
ablntien and jet II IL WONDROUSLY
EFFECTIVE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
MUSTANG IMMINENT

NEucAsMusrASG LprsEET. for RAssrna-
h@h Lrmbago. scsafisa. Lass DaeA Sg Jo''d<
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29

Sltoer COS, disedse germs and coEid
QiOa a:e effectually combatted By
burning Hydronophtho, Pdstdtes In
rooms and apartments. They are
fragrant, and inyigorating to The
sick.
Sc n and scalp disedsesare perrla
nently cured by Electromagnetic
SOdp, a pure, highly scented med
icinal soap for toiltt, nursery and
bath.
Toothdehs, face neuralgia and IN
famed or uroisn gums yield prompt
ly 70 Darby's Dental Plssten
which take the place Of opiates
and dangerous tOotbache drppS.
Cbrps and BHRiOns cause no pain
where Mead's Corn and Bunior
Plasters are used. They quickly
allay Inflammation and relieve
pain.
Small pox and other contagious
diseases are prevented BY burning
seabury's Sulphur Candles In cei'
lars, closets, sinks, ships hoidf,
bird cages, chicken cops &C.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
q, New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
MUSTANG LINlKENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LNnIESr should al
ways be kepti in HOUSE,, sfxsLz and FACTORY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
FOR SALE.


One three-Sourth acre town lot with one two
story store house, one two-story dwelling house
OF eight rooms and two small houses 10 rent
With a good garden. barn, stable and well In
west uniou- One Of the bes. openings fof 4
mercantile business in the State. Terms easy.
Call on or addrss T. ID. MORROW.
.aplSoekd West Union, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29

APPS, sat sun mon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-29
gtu advertisements.

EoR RRNT-oNE FURNISHED ROOM. WI
n or without board, at No. a. fifteenth ttre'
ap2q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-08

puy 20, Hewitt 30, Levy 50, Mccoy So.
FINLEY q Bassonett 81. Wilson "a, Hickey
so, Willard 43.
hepuDiican-Barnes ct al. SO, Vandever
63. McComas 5S, Edwards "a, Beatty 81.
works 20, Van Dyke &c, Wade 81, Clark
6Z, Aguirre 62, Dunsmoor ga, Hamlin "a,
Francis 20, Platt So, Kelly SO, Banbury
63, Field 81, Meredith So, Stafford 46,
Littlefeld 48, McKelvey SO, Marks 81.
Fisk ga, Bush 54.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Democratic-Berry ct al. 81, Terry 81,
montgomery 11S, McFadden 73, Searles
S9, Sullivan 80, O'Melveny 81, Hutton
W, kendrick So, Rowan SO, Parcels N,
Whlte 90, Hermann so, Bulls "a, Dupuy
llS, Hewitt 80, Levy sS, Mccoy So, Fin
ley III, Bassonett l03, Wilson 107,
Hickey 96, Willard 8S.
Republican-Barpes ct al. 118, Vande-
yer 10, McComas 81, Edwards 1873,
beatty lis, Works 1872, Van Dyke 1l2,
Wade l16, Clark 119, Aguirre 103, Duns-
moor l29, Hamlin 120, Francis 125.
Platt III, Kelly 80, Banbury 115. Field
~, Meredith III, Stafford rs, Littleield
80, McKelvey SO, Marks 1l6, Fisk 1OS,
Bush 81.
SAN PEDRO.
Democratic-Cleveland I66. Terry 1853,
Montgomery 175, Waldron 1859, Searles
167, Sullivan 172, O'Melveny 1873, Hutton
178, Kendrick 172, Rowan 176, Parcels
1853, White 166, Hermann 1876, Bulls
l67. Dupuy 1S0, Hewitt t2OS, Levy 1853,
Mccoy 1852. Finley 1865, Venable 1888.
Republican-Harrison 228, Vaudever
~. McComas 221, Briefly 225, Beatty
22S, Works 232, Wade 2l7, Van DYKE
229, Clark 232, Aguirre 22O, Dunsmoor
230, Hamlin 230, Francis 232, Platt 23O.
Kelly 2lS, Banbury 1S9, Field 234, Mere
dith 233, Stafford 229, Davis 2O9.
SAN JUAN.
Democratic-Cleveland 33, Terry "a.
Montgomery 36, McFadden SO, Searles
33, Sullivan 80, O'Melvepy 81, Hutton
SO. Kendrick 33, Rowan 81, Parcels 81.
White 33, Hermann 33, Bulls 33, Du-
puy so, Hewitt 80, Levy SO, Mccoy 80.
Finley 33, Bessor EFT 80.
Republican Harrison so, Vandever
SO, McComas Sc, Edwards so, Beatty so,
Works go, Wade SO, Van Dyke go, Clark
60, Aguirre 55, Dunsmoor 81, Hamlin 60.
Francis 60, Platt go, Kelly 81, Banbury
81, Field so, Meredith 60, Stafford 60,
Littletield SIS.
ST. JAMES.
Democratic-Berry ct al, 81. Terry 50,
Montgomery 30, McFadden so, Searles
81, Sullivan 81, O'Melveny 66, Hutton
53, Kendrick so, Rowan 36, Parcels 81,
White 81, George Hermann 40. Bulls
so, Dupuy 45, Hewitt 40, Levy 40, Nc
Coy 81, Finley GA.
epublican-Barnes, ct al. 20, VAN
dever 70, McComas 73, Edwards II,
Beatty 20, Works 81, Van Dyke II, Wade
66, Clark 70, Aguirre SO, Dunsmoor SO,
Hamlin 20, Francis 72, Plat, H.. Kelly
66, Banbury "a, Field 70, Meredith 20,
Stafford Sc.
SANTA MONICA.
Democratic-Berry ct al. 142, Terry
146, Searles ISL, Sullivan 149, O'Mel-
veny $50, Hutton 176, Kendrick IA,
Powan 149. Parcels 1876, White 142,
Hermann 1853, Bulls 142, Dupuy 1Sl,
Hewitt 1877, Levy 1873, Mccoy 129, Fin
ley 140.
Republican-Barnes ct al. 223, Vande-
yer 225, McComas PIG, Beatty 219,
Works 243, Van Dyke 255, Wade 199,
Clark 245, Aguirre PAL, Dunsmoor PIG,
Hamlin 229, Francis 219, Platt 230,
Kelly 1914, Banbury 1856. Field 237,
Meredith 241, Stafford 23l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-08

G. Aguirre 81, G. Fl. Dunsmoor As, D.
w. Hamlin 81, John w. Francis 40, Rob
ert S. Platt 50, Frank P. Kelly 40, Jabez
Banbury 40, D. w. Field so, James N.
Meredith 81, II. F. Stafford 48.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
HANGED BY A MOB.
The Wahpeton Woman Murderer
Taken From Jail and Lynched.
in1

The WahpetOn Woman Murderer
Taken From Jail and Lynched.
Special to the Globe
WAHPEToN, OAK, July 27.-At 1
O'Clock this morning a force OF 100
masked men attacked the jail, breaking
open the outside doors, which adj
mitted them into the lobby where
were arrayed Sheriff Miller, Deputy
Pelham and large force of special dep
utles, forthe purpose of repelling any
attempt to lynch L. S. Elmer, who had
the day before deliberately murdered
Miss Mollie Korbel, out of jealousy and
cussednesS. About the time the sIedge-
hammer party reached Elmer'S cell it
was noticed that he was
ATTEMPTING TO HANG HIMSELF
with piece of rope, and before he
could be reached and cut down he had
become quite black in the face. Falling
this time he was removed to the oppo-
site side. but was cut down more read
lily this time. During the fifteen min
utes the sledge hammer and chisel eX-
perts did their work deity and
Elmer was finally led out of
his cell with the moose about
his neck and hurri d down to the Red
river bridge, where he expressed no re-
grets at his crime, but said he did it and
was glad of it, and was at once strung
up, watchers being left on the bridge
till between and 5 O'Clock, when I'm
dertaker Rice cut the body down and
BURIED IT TODAY.
There were probably 800 people in
front of the Jail fifteen minutes after
operations began and as the party passed
from door to door this great crowd sent
up cheer after cheer.
The funeral of Miss Korbel occurs
Saturday forenoon at st. Adelbert's
church and in obedience to the sense of
paper passed about the city to-day, it
is declared that in honor of the memory
of this lovely girl the business houses
be closed for the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
IT Is ALL RIGHT.

III his talk with the GLOBE this morn
ing eX-Postmaster General HATToN
naturally takes view of the political.
field from Republican point of obser-
Walton. Still he is sensible and candid
enough to say that the country is not
being hurt by the CLEVELAND admin
lstration, but that, Oh the contrary. Mr..
CLEVELAND is guiding the ship of state
along with as much skill and prudence
as it was ever guided by any of his pred
ecessors in office. Such a statement
as this from so prominent member of
the opposition party is absolutely re-
1reshing, particularly just at a time
when so many small fry orators are
bowling themselves hoarse with the de-
claration that CLEVELAND is taking
the country to the bow-wowS as fast as
1t can be whirled on its downward fight.
1T is about time, any way, that the
American people would quit making
fools of themselves and retarding the
prosperity of the country by their
quadrennial proclamations that if this
candidate or that candidate is elected
to the presidency the country would be
engulfed in everlasting destruction.
Nothing of the sort is going to happen,
no matter who is elected, and sensible
people are growing tired of the silly
cry. If all the politicians were as frank
as Mr.. HATToN has been in this par
ticular, there would be no occasion for
the silly excitement and apprehension
which is generated every four years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
BUT LITTLE INFORMATION.
Examining Some of the Iowa Commits
si0ners.
NOT MUCH KNOWLEDGE.
Admission That Some of the Roads
May Be Forced into
Bankruptcy.

DIES MONIES, To-, July 27.-The exam.
ination of the railroad commissioners
was resumed to-day. Commissioner
Smith was cross-eXamined by Judge
Nourse and the examination in chief
was resumed. Nothing material was
ELECTED. The commissioner did
not know of any change be.
ing made in either schedule.
or classification after its adoption. In
answering counsel for the company,
witness said he thought the schedule of
rates adopted would allow the Rock
Island good profit On its lines in Iowa,
after paying operating expenses. Coun-
sci tried to get witness opinion as to
THE EFFECT OF THE RATES
on other lines. He said that Mr.. Polk.
representing the Des Moines 81 North
western company, said no rate it could
get would be paying, and he believed
there were other roads that were so sit
uated that they could not profitably OBJ
crate with any rates they could get.
In fixing rates for Iowa the commission
Smith said it did not occur to him that
reasonableness of such rates when ap-
piled to other states should be consid-
cred. Answering the question as to
whether the board had had any consul.
tatl0ns with the commissioners of other
states, he said Commissioner Campbell
had, at the request of other members,
visited officers Of the Illinois state board
for the purpose of obtaining
SUCH INFORMATION
as he might be able to get, but he got
very little. He bought few copies of
the Illinois classifications; did not
recollect that Mr.. Campbell reported
that the Illinois commissioners had said
that proposed Iowa rates were too low:
did not recollect of any correspondence
OF this board with the commissioners of
Minnesota on the subject of fixing rates:
but If there was, would direct the sec
rotary to produce it; did not recollect
any correspondence with commission
ers of Missouri, or those of Nebraska:
had seen it stated that the commission
erS OF some other states were talking
about adopting the
NEW IOWA SCHEDULE,
Witness was questioned as to the
gross and net earnings of the Rock
Island roads, and the excess of the
former over operating expenses, inter-
est and dividend. The only important
point brought out in the commissioners
examination this afternoon was in a
question to Commissioner Smith
whether or not the rates fixed
by the commissioners might not
bankrupt some of the Iowa roads.
He was asked if the commissioners had
ever considered the phase of the sub
ject. He said they had not discussed
that feature. When asked if he didgnot
think its effect OH such a road as the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern would be to drive it
into bankruptcy, he avoided
direct reply, although admitting
that it might, and said that some road
would probably haue to go under any
way, being so situated that they could
not stand the competition. He did not
think that it was the business of the
commissioners to fix rates to keep such
roads alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
PREMIER GREENWAY.
He Speaks HarshIy of the Cana
dian Pacific and the Govern

ment.
New YORK. July 27.-Hon. J. M.
Greenway, the newly-elected premier
of the province of Manitoba, arrived in
New York city last evening, accom-
panied by Hon. Joseph Martin, of
Portage La Prairie, the attorney general
of the province.
A reporter called on Mr.. Greenway at
the Fifth Avenue hotel and asked him
the scope of his mission here, which
was generally understood to be in CON
nectiOn with the extension of the rail-
way facilities in Manitoba.
1--WE expect to have the famous Red
River railroad, which almost provoked
open warfare between our province and
the government at Ottawa. completed
by Sept. l, and Mr.. Martin and myself
are to arrange for capital to build from
$50 to 800 miles more during the next
year.
Arrangements have been so nearly
completed in advance of our coming that
we expect to get the money we require
and be able to leave for home in two or
three days. These extensions to the
north and west of Winnipeg will open
up very fertile section, which is al
ready fairly well settled"
"What was the result of the recent
election in Manitoba?" asked the re-
porter.
The Liberals cleo ed hirty-three out
of tnIrty-eight members of the national
legislature, and this result is largely
due to the tyrannical course of the pres
ent Dominion government in support
ing the Canadian Pacific railroad in the
grinding monopoly it sought to fasten
on our people"
HAS the friction between the provin-
cial and Dominion government been re-
mOved?"
Eyes, almost entirely. The authori-
ties at Ottawa backed down when they
found that we would not submit to be
owned, body and soul, by the Canadian
Pacific, and they bought the monopoly,
so that we are now forced to build all
the railroads we want and can find cap
ital for"
SIS Manitoba developing rapidly?"
Very. When l came there from
England ten years ago and began farm
ing, Manitoba raised little wheat and
exported none. / estimate that our
shipments of wheat this year will reach
20,000,000 bushels.
The country is filling up rapidly
with splendid class of Immigrants,
English, Scotch, Icelanders, Scandina-
anu pOcplC liOih 1IdobC1 III SoudUd.
AS rule, they are well-to-do people,
We have an almost limitless eXpanse of
the finest wheat lands in the world, and
there is no perceptible difference be-
tween our climate and Minnesota.
us there any annexation sentiment
III your prOvince?"
There is none. We are perfectly
satisfied with our country and our
government as long as we are fairly
! treated"
''Do you take any interest in our
tariff debate?"
Eyes. We naturally are much in
terested in anything that promises to
facilitate trade between our country
and the United States"
Mr.. Greenway is an Englishman,
about forty-tive years of age, and is an
extensive farmer. He is above the
medium height, strongly built, with
brown hair and beard and a rudy,
jOvial face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
RAILWAY DEPRESSION.

In its last issue the Railway Age notes
the fact that the work of closing out and
recognizing the railway companies
which went into bankruptcy in the dis
astrous times following the period of
Over-speculation a few years ago is now
nearly completed. \ statement is given
showing that the number of foreclosure
sales made in the first six months of 1888
is small, and the amount of capital rep
resented still smaller, in comparison
with that shown in the corresponding
period for several years. This decrease
of foreclosure sales would naturally
seem to indicate the approaching end of
railway bankruptcy and the imme-
diate approach of period when there
would be general revival of prosperity
in railway interests. But the Railway
Age fails to take this view of it. On
the contrary, it predicts the reverse of
this proposition, and in support of its
direful prophecy quotes the record of
receiverships, which shows that all
unfortunately large number of railway
companies confess their inability to pay
even the interest on their bonded in
debtedness, and have passed into the
control of the courts. Receivership
statistics show that within the last six
months twelve roads, with an aggregate
mileage of 2,42S miles and total ap-
parent funded debt and capital stock of
$l53,650, 900, have acknowledged their
insolvency. This showing, as compared
with several years previous, in the
opinion of the Railway Age, is par
ticularly discouraging, and presents an
ugly outlook for railway interests in the
near future.
In glancing over the list OF recently
bankrupted companies, we observe,
however, that with the possible excep-
ton of the Minneapolis & st. Louis,
ali the roads that have gone into the
hands of receivers were probably built
for the purpose of being bankrupted.
Most of them were little one-horse
roads that became the legitimate prey
OF spectators and more mammoth COM
petitorS, and their failure is due to no
special conditions. We apprehend that
the purpose of the Railway Ages scare
article is to check public sentiment,
particularly here in the West, which is
Enthusiastically in the direction of more
stringent railway regulation by legal
methods. There may be, and doubt
less are, instances of extreme legislation
hostile to railway interests: yet we
think that it can be safely. stated as a
rule that more railroads are wrecked
by foolish competition and dishonest
management than are destroyed by
stringent legislation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

battle from afar. At least, he got a
sufficient Whit to justify him in the be-
lief that no Republican stood the ghost
of chance in the congressional race in
the Fourth district this year, and he &C
cordingly draws out. They may say
what they please about LOREN
FLETCHER, but it is observed that no
body ever calls him a fool He knows
when to run for congress and when to
keep out of the race. Like every man
with an honorable ambition, Mr..
FLETCHER would like to go to congress
well enough; but he is not going to
butt his brains out against the 5000
Democratic majority in this district.
He prefers to see his friend. Mr..
CLoUGH, perform that interesting OPP
Grafton.
at does my heart good to see these
Democrats fighting each other" re-
marked an old time Loco-foco politician
yesterday. 1T is pretty sure sign of
Democratic success he went on to say
in explanation to his surprised listen
ers. "Republicans can't stand up under
lDternecine strife. They go to pieces as
soon as they divide. But Democrats are
not built that way. They love the
storm, and thrive most when the political
deeps are stirred by tempest. In my
opinion there is nothing more dangerous
to Democracy than prolonged calm in
the party. But when Democrats get to
sparring with each other they get in
good fighting trim by the time the de-
clsive battle comes off, and then they
all wheel into line and lick the common
enemy"
Il feel very much complimented,"
was all that Mr.. ScHEFFER had to say
when he heard of the Endorsement the
Ramsey county Democrats gave him.
Who wouldn't feel complimented with
an Endorsement like that?
~
''1t illustrates the folly of carrying
concealed weapons" is the criticism of
a contemporary on the Robert street
shooting case. So it does. But it is
still more lamentable illustration of
both the folly and danger of carrying
too much whisky around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
TRANSFER MADE.
Affairs of the East s. West Rail-
road of Alabama.

NEW YORK, July 27.-A meeting Of
the board of directors of the East &
West Railroad of Alabama, was held
to-day at the office of Eugene Kelly 81
Co., to transfer the control of the COM
pany to board selected by Eu-
gene Kelly, in accordance with his pur-
chase of the interests of the Messrs.
Browning and West i'll that road. The
board lately elected by the Messrs.
Browning and West resigned and these
were elected to fill their places: Charles
NJ. Fay, president of the Bank of New
York, who is also elected vice presi-
dent; Frederick A. Potts, vice president
of the Park bank; Eugene Kelly,
William III. Farrell and Stephen f.
Austin, of Eugene Kelly d Co. The
two last named were elected treasurer
and secretary respectively. r. n.
Hazard, late president of the American
Loan and Trust company; John Byrne,
of the Chesapeake q Ohio railroad; A.
Prentice, who is also president of the
board, and John liner, of Alabama.
Foreclosure proceedings, looking to
sale of the road, are in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
SIX DESPERADOES.
A Gang of Outlaws Being Taken
to Fort Smith for Trial

~ FOFC SInlCn Tor IrIaI.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-Advices from
Gainesville, Tex, state that United
States Marshal NJ. Carr, passed through
that place this morning, en- route to
Fort Smith, Ark, where he was taking
six of the most desperate outlaws of
the Indian territory, where they were
captured recently. Among the number
was George Hern, whose home is in st.
Louis. Hern is charged with the rob-
berry of train near Muskeogee, few
days ago, at which time Texas cattle
man was killed. He has served a term
In the California penitentiary, and es-
capped from the same on his second SEN
tence, which was for life, after serving
five years. The crime for which he was
sentenced was one of the boldest stage
robberles in the history of the West,
and was committed near San Quentin
California. A wealthy banker named
Cummings engaged a stage coach to
transport $4,000 worth of gold bullion
through the country. Hern and pal
named KehOe, also of st. Louis, waylaid
the coach, secured the bullion and muir
dered Cummings for Directing. Kehoe
was captured and hanged for the crime,
Hern got off with life sentence, when
captured, and made his escape Dec. 1,
1887. He is wanted in many places for
crimes committed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
Action Of Republican Sena-
tors on the Sundry
Civil Bill.
Looking Up Property That
Rightfully Belongs to
the Government.
Opposition Which a Bill of
Senator BoWen's Will
Encounter.
The Whisky Trust Being In
Vestigated by a Com
mittee--NOtes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Alli-
son says that he intends pressing the
consideration of the sundry civil APP
preparation bill to passage, and the
senate finance committee will not re-
port tariff substitute for the Mills
bill until the sundry civil is disposed
of. 1t is understood that the Republi-
can senate committee on appropriations
has striker the clause from the sundry
civil bill prohibiting the use of plate
printing machines. This will prove
grave political mistake, because all
laboring men unite with the plate
printers in opposition to machinery for
printing government money. The
house committee inserted the clause out
of Difference to the demands of labor,
but the senate committee ignores the
voice of labor and strikes it out. The
labor representatives in and out of con-
gress are greatly agitated over this
matter.