davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-19

Beware of countertsiis Salvation o will
cure your aches and pains. Price 25 cts.
Itis impcrtsnt TO check cough at once
DR.. BuIl's Cough Syrup VIII do %. % ck,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-19

MR. BLAINE has escaped from Indiana,
Ind BENNY HARRISON snd his giandPa l
hat alone uphold the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-19

Bswa-eofcountsrteiss. Saliva i'm OH will
care yea; aches and pains. Pries 25 cts.
Its important TO check erugh at orca
Dr. Balrs Cough Syrup viii do -. 25 cts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-19

COMPLEXION Powder is an sbsolats
necessity Of the refined tllst In this
elimsts. Pezsoui's combines syeIy slsnsus
| of bmuty snd purity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-19

Mrs. sprsgus Will Sue oonhlins's Estate.
NEW YORK, October ia sensational
rumor is sfioat that Mrs. Kate Chase
sprague is about to bring suit against the
q tate of Roscoe Conkling. Mrs. Sprague's
father left several thousand dollars' worth
of bonds in Mr.. Conklicg's hsnd In trust
for Mr. Sprsgue. By some mismsnage-
ment it is alleged that the value Of these
bonds wss lost, and Mrs. Spragus brings
suit for recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-19

AT the last report BENNY HARRISON
was still running in Iudiaaa-for eXer-
cisa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-19

TIE New Yosk Stars opinion regarding
.Msst Yirginia is correct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-19
THE WEATHER.

49, West yirsinla: Local rains WARMER,
e.;,oxsS Fr,day Afternoon By southeriy, Nee,ins
=. westerly winds hriSk'o high on inc i@A'''
~hh a cold wave in Illinois
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-19


Ia conclusion he said: "Bpt. my friends,
men with such a cause will resort ID al
most any means in order to deceive and
70 ,dwipk the people, and in the long ps-
rod have rever in my life known as bold
or audacious
ATTEMPTS AT DECEPTION
as are practiced this year by these men
who are making high protective tsrii
sresches Lei me give you q spsei mtp.
| You have bsen told by some OF them that
this tariff tax that is paid for goods import
ed into this country is not paid by the
Amer cIn consumer, but is paid by the
foreign importer; that he pays il fer the
privilege of briuging his goods here anc
selling them to you. Well, now my
friends. if that ia the casa, would Ike to
know why they don't abolish all other
tixes? Why don't they abolish ell the
taxes for State, and County and Govern
mental purposes, everything of that kind,
aud co'lest sll tbs tax q from those for.
eisnsrs9 It would be q good thing,
wouldn't it9 Lsugbter and applause
| II the foreigners psy the tax, why no,
lump the whole thing in the tariff, and
make them pay all Of il. Why You set
how utterly absurd it is You ses at orc'
the idea of Carrying on government by {
tss paid by other people, people Of othel
natious, is an impossible thing that nese
took pace in the world, and in tbs nstur'
of things could not be. lApplause.
HOW ABOUT PAYING KURoPR's TAXES
Tit conld take place, what would "
audS II We were to undertake to say b
the people Of Europe, 'You shall supper
our government; you shall iu the guiss o
tariff duties furnish the means that ar
necessary to support the American govern
msnt,' hoy long would it BE- before the
would say, We'll, what is ssues for tb
J goae is sauce for thssAadss' LAnshtsr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01

his rod, pretty and staunch 12-foot
bamboo one. ready, and with his own
hand he transfixed piece of fat 'chum"
on his hook. The others had followed
his example, but his was the first to
strike the water. He sat on a camp
chair facing the stern, and from
the Dove, anchored fifty feet away,
could be heard his joyful cry;
''Fve got him." as with dexterous
twitch he swung three-pound beauty
into the air and reeled 1t in. He un-
hooked it himself, and Capt. Wickes
quickly supplied fresh piece of'chum"
for the second cast. AS he did so the
president lighted cigar and watched
Mr.. Weed make the second catch. The
president congratulated him and
laughed good-humoredly at the post
master general, who got so
FLURRIED OVER HIS FIRST BITE
that he lost the fish.
They're biting in grand shape this
morning, Mr.. President" said Capt.
WickeS as he watched Mr.. Cleveland'S
better day than yesterday" The presi-
dent never said a word, but kept his eye
intently on the line. He felt the wiggle
and struck, but missed it that time, and
smiled as he lifted up bare hook. The
fish had secured his lump of "chum"
and got off scot free.
The next fish landed was credited to
Mr.. Stickney, and almost at the same
instant Mr.. Cleveland had another daisy
hard and fast. by the gills. 1t was jolly
fun, and everybody saw that the presi-
dent enjoyeditw with the keenest delight.
During the first hour he had five
splendid fish from their element, and
by the time the lunch hour, o'clock,
had arrived, fifty-eight good fish, rang
ing from one to four pounds each, had
been taken, and sixteen of these had
been caught by Mr.. Cleveland. Then
the grass and seaweed began to be
troublesome as the tide commenced to
turn. 1t covered the water in great
green-brown patches, and was so eXas-
perating that but few fish were secured
after IL o'clock. Then the anchors were
weighed and sail was made for the Sus-
Quehanna and lunch. sit was a great
mornings SPORT" said Capt. Cushing,
who boarded Mr.. Stickney's beautiful
yacht after the repast, land the presi-
dent is more than satisfied with his luck
and the splendid catch of fifty eight fine
fish. We had excellent luck fishing,
and the president had restful time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
CUT WORMS.
Millions of Them Found Near
Grand Forks---Some Damage

MflIIOnS Oh lncIn FOunu near
Grand Forks.--Some Damage
Being Done.
Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, Dak., July 31.-Word
was brought to this city to-day of the
existence of millions of cut worms eight
miles southeast of the Minnesota side,
between the Red Lake. river and the
Red River of the North. The worms
cover the ground in black crawling
mass. They attack the wheat, and are
doing considerable damage. One farmer
lost thirty acres. When through with
wheat field it presents the appearance
usually seen after hard hail storm.
The worm are met IN patches doing de-
structive work. Farmers plOw around
the fields, making a trench with perpen-
dicular walls, over which the worms
cannot crawl. They were not discovered
until Sunday, since which the farmers
have been using every effort to conquer
the curse. They are not likely to cause
widespread trouble.
The temperance people of the county
are in session at Larimore. There is a
large representation. District Attorney
G.. b. Pratt. of this city, was elected
chairman of the convention. A commit
tee has been appointed to formulate
resolutions and plan of campaign for
the approaching election. The senti-
ment is not in favor of third party,
and both the old parties are afraid of
the strong temperance element in the
cOuntV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
BLUE-FIss AFTER GROWERS BAIT

blue sky. The wind came stiff from the
east, and soon the bay was alive with
all kinds of craft, chiefly catbOatS, max
ing for the fishing ground or coolly sail
ing under the lea of the SusQuehanna
for look at
THE NATIONS CHIEF
and to admire the Sailorly trim of the
staunch craft that has the honor to have
him aboard.
Among them were the Geraldine and
the Scud, the boats from which the
presidents party fish. Capt. ''Dore"
with delight and happiness at the honor
done his craft, ran the Geraldine along
side the Susquehanna on the port side
with his practiced hand on the tiller,
and as though to show what he could do
i'll the way of sailing in the wind that
had now freShened to half a gale.
Breakfast over, there was long pow
WOW on the Susquehanna's quarter
deck, and finally the presidents party
divided itself into two squads to board
the waiting boats and begin the days
sport. Mr.Cleveland stepped Oh the Ger
aldine's deck and her white pendant was
sent to the masthead while the stars
and stripes were unfurled from the
stern flagstaff. Joseph S tickney and
James j. Hill, of st. Paul, each in reg
ulatiOn yachting costumes, followed the
president; ;and Postmaster General Dick
insOn in a yachting suit of blue, and
Smith M. Weed crossed the Geraldine's
deck and settled themselves under the
awning of the Scud. Bang! went the
brass 12-pounder on the deck of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
CLEVELAND'S CATCH.
Blue Fish Actually Fought
for a Bite at His
Hook.
The Last Day in Great South
Bay Was Most En-
joyable.
James j. Hill Decked Himself
Out in Yachting Co.'S
tune.
Private Secretary Lamont
Gives Some Details of the
Fishing Excursion.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 31.-President
Cleveland, Postmaster General Dickin-
son and Private Secretary Lamont ar
rived home early this morning. The
president and Col. Lamont drove direct
to the White house. They are very
much sunburned. This afternoon in
conversation with a reporter, Col. La
mont said of the fishing excursion:
''The fishing was so magnificent that
the president could hardly tear himself
away. The first man to turn out Mon
day morning, the last day off Fire
island, was the president, with the flush
of ruddy health in his cheek and ex-
pectancy in his clear, gray eye. "He
was clad for the days fishing in sports
mans suit of blue duck, the coat
of which is short roundabout"
and the trousers wide. and roomy.
One by one the other members of his
party made their appearance, and they
chatted, an evidently pleased and happy
group, and watched the crew busy on
the deck and in Furnishing the brass
work, until the breakfast bell sum-
mOned Mr.. Stickney's guests to a tempt
ing meal, in which the choicest of yes
terday's catch figured with satisfying
cOnSpicuOuSneSS.
Meantime the mists had melted away
OF had gathered themselves into flecky
clouds that here and there dotted clear
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
THE PACIFIC ROADS.
The Outhwaite Bill Favorably Res
ported to the Senate.

ported to the Senate.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Mr. Frye,
from the select committee on Pacific
railroads, reported favorably to the
senate to-day the Cultivate bill to re-
fund to the Union Pacific q Central
branch Union Pacific company's debt.
1t is Identical with the bill, which has
been unanimously reported by the COM
mittee on Pacific railroads, in the house.
Mr.. Frye, in presenting it, said the
committee found much greater difficulty
III formulating all adjustment and set
tlement with the Central Pacific than
with the Union Pacific, and is not
ready to make any report touching that
company. The bill and accompanying
report are indorsed by all the members
of the committee. It fixes the amount
of money, which, If put at interest on
July l, 1888, at 3 per cent per annum
simple interest, would equal
THE ENTIRE SUM DUE
from the corporations when the debt
natures, after making proper allow
ances for the payments already made.
1t takes the sinking fund in part pay
ment of this sum and makes the COM
panes give their bonds for the balance,
bearing interest at the rate of per
cent, payable semi-annually, and re-
qulreS them to pay portion of these
bonds eWcy six months, so that at the
end of fifty years the entire debt will
be paid. 1t requires the companies to
give contract mortgage upon all their
property of any kind to secure these
bonds and make proper
PROVISION FOR FORECLOSURE
while it permits the companies to take
l,/~tr - ~
bonds at any time, if their financial
condition makes it possible for them to
do so.
The committee, in their report after
rehearsing the history of the relations
between the Pacific railroads and the
government. say the bill secures very
satisfactory settlement of the debt due
from the Union Pacific and Central
branch, and that they have every as
surance that both corporations will ac-
cept it's terms. If this settlement is
adopted the following advantages, they
say, are secured: ''All controversies be-
tween the United States and the cOmpa-
MES, such as have occurred under exist
ing laws, are terminated. All questions
as to the
INVESTMENT OF THE SINKING FUND
are ended. as the United States at once
receives this large sum on account of
4he subsidy debt and is relieved from
all trust obligations to the company.
The United States will receive before
the debt natures, in addition to the
sinking fund, which at the valuation
Nov. 1, 1887 was 81, 734, ,0S3, not less than
S2,647, 500, making total of principal
before maturity of S10,3S1 ,5S3, and will
also receive interest on the entire debt
every six months, the total payment of
| interest during the period amounting to
S12,255, ,767. The United States will re-
ceive very large amount of additional
security, which insures the ultimate
payment of the whole debt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
j. HILL IN YACHTING COSTUME,

Susquehanna; at s:45 o'clock up went
the sails of the Geraldine, the Scud and
Dove, and followed. preceded and
flanked by dozen similar craft, away
they all went for the fishing grounds at
the Cinders, mile and half off. 1t
was great sight and a glorious sail,
and a prettier marine picture one could
not wish to see. Fishing smacks were
as thick on the bay as the mosquitoes
were ashore; away Off to the north lay
Babylon, to the east Bay Shore and to
the west the great expanse of Capt.
Sammis' Surf hotel broke the horizon
line, while near by Fire Island light
house loomed up high above everything.
The fleet bowled merrily along, and
when close to the channel, where the
tide ran strong, Capt. Wickes'
MEN BEGAN ''CHUMSING,'
and the president and his friends
watched the operation with keen salts
faction, for they knew that. uneoaxed
by the tempting 'chum." the bluefish
would be shy.
The extensive "chumming" that had
been going ON for some time proved
very effective. While the crews were
busy in getting the sails slowed COM
fortably away, in lashing the Geraldine
and the Scud together and in getting
the anchor to take good hold, Mr..
; Cleveland had not been idle. He had
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
TWO CONVENTIONS.
One at Rochester and Another at
Red Wing To-Day.

Two Democratic congressional con-
ventions are held in Minnesota to-day.
AT Red Wing Judge Macdonald is to
be renominated with a jolification that
promises to be the greatest yet held in
the state.
Large delegations of Democrats from
all parts of the district. coming by boat
and rail, and over 100 from st. Paul,
will be in attendance.
Messrs. j. K. Stone, of East Granite
Falls; F. w. Werdin and j. F. Murphy.
of Montevideo, and P. III. O'Lealy, of
Big Stone City, OAK, arrived in ST.
Paul last night, and will go to Red
Wing to-day to boom Judge Macdonald.
The st. Paul contingent leaves with
the First Regiment band at7:30 this
morning via the Milwaukee road.
Prominent orators will be present, and
the Red Wing Democrats have made
preparations to receive their guests
most Hospitality.
At Rochester Judge Thomas Wilson
is to be renominated to-day,and his cam
paign against Dunnell will open at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
for him.


Democratic state convention.
Second-That Merriam had hand in
duping some of Schetfer's campaign
managers into their present course of
action.
Third-That the movement for Schef-
fer's independent candidacy is growing
stronger, and is being pushed to head
by the alliance.
For once the Scheffer headquarters,
usually so sunny and lively, look SOM
ber.
The atmosphere that surrounds them
is surcharged with accusations, recrim-
nations and regrets.
Across the way, Secretary Miller, in
the Democratic quarters, sits and
chuckles. Mr.. Doran looks more amia-
BILE than he has for fortnight.
The Democratic horizon has cleared
wonderfully since Scheffer's letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
OF Interest to X. of L..

Special TO the GIope-
NEW YORK, July. 31.-The case of
Master Workman Quinn VS.. District
Assembly No. 40, came up in the su-
preme court to-day before Judge O'Brien
in an order secured by Michael Breslin,
the treasurer of the assembly, to show
cause why Quinn should not be EN-
joined from interfering with the use
and powers of the Office of masterwOrk-
man, and requiring him to deliver up
the books and charter of the organiza-
ton. Quinn was removed from office
on the oath inst. for neglect of duty.
Gen. Roger Prior, who appeared for
Quinn, claimed that his removal was
irregular. The judge reserved his de-
cisiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
FATAL SHOOTING.
An Apparently Unprovoked MUIR
der Reported From Hector.

Special to the Globe.
HECTOR, Mimi, July 31.-W. G. White
was shot and fatally wounded this after
noon by his brother-in-law, L. II. Par
ker, a mail agent running between St.
Paul and Ashland. White was one of
the delegates to the Red Wing conven-
ton, and was on his way to the depot
Passing the postoffice he stopped in a
moment, and on appearing Parker with
out word or sign drew revolver and
fired at White. The ball entered the
abdomen and, passing through the body,
struck little child in the hand, and.
glancing upwards, came out through
the wrist. There is no chance for the
wounded man to recover. No cause is
known for the shooting, but some SEN
sational developments may be expected
at the eoroner's inquest. The murderer
is now under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
PLUCKY LADIES.
Two Sisters Kill Two Burglars
Who Entered Their Rooms.

Special to the Globe.
PARKERsBURG, WA, July 31.-Two
maiden ladies, Maria and Viretta
Reeves, living near Davisville, just
above here, last night shot and killed
one burglar and mortally wounded and
captured another. The encounter hap
pened about midnight. One of the sis
ters saw man in her room, and she
seized a revolver and fired, killing him.
He was shot through the temple. The
other sister was awakened, seized a
weapon and sprang on the other hur-
glar, who was trying to escape through
a window. He was too late, as he fell
to the ground with bullet through his
groin. Both burglars were strangers in
these parts. The ladies are being lion
lied by the neighbors. They are gener-
ally supposed to keep large sum of
money in their house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
STRUCK A SNAG.
A Mississippi River Steamer Sinks
in Five NiinutaS-No Lives Lost

IN Five MInuteS-NO Lives Lost.
ALTON, Ill, July 31.-The steamer
Judith struck snag few miles from
this city Sunday afternoon and sunk in
five minutes. The boat and cargo are a
total loss. The crew and ten passengers
escaped to the shore in the steamers
yawI and saved most of their personal
effects. The shipwrecked party spent
Sunday night at farm house, and
several of them made their way to this
city yesterday. Capt. Hall staid at the
scene of the wreck. The boat had on
board 4,253 sacks of wheat; also lot of
cattle and hogs. The animals swan
ashore and scattered through the woods.
Soon ater the accident the boat broke
is about $4,000, partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
SUNDAY SHAVING.
Test Case at Sioux Falls i
Which the Jury Disagreed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
Sioux FALLS, Dak., July S1.-The
case of the Territory of Dakota VS..
Kennedy, arrested for shaving and do
ing barber business on Sunday, has
excited great interest among all classes
here to-day. The case was given to
the jury at 4 O'Clock AM at s
the foreman announced that the
jury had not been able to
agree, nine standing for acquittal
and three for conviction. The first
three ballots stood six and six, and the
next two five for conviction and seven
for aequlttal: The judge discharged
Sunday closing movement was brought
about by anonymous letters sent to all
the BARRIERS in the city, threatening
prosecution if they kept open on Sun
day. Kennedy was the only man who
was open last Sabbath. The complain
ing witness was member of the bar
bers' union. All the BARRIERS except
Kennedy are anxious to close as re-
QueSted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
FREE-FOR-ALL.
A Number of Wedding Guests Get
Into Deadly Quarrel.

OMAHA, July 31.-A fatal row oc-
Cured thirty miles southwest of Neigh.
A young man named Schmidt, his sister
and two brothers named Vanderschuck,
were returning, with several others,
from wedding at Ewing and got into
Schmidt was fatally cut across the abdo-
men, his sister was wounded IN the arm,
one of the Vanderschncks had his
shoulder broken and was twice stabbed
in the back, while the other brother was
slightly cut with knife and seriously
cut ON the head with club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
What They Say,

John B. Olivier-I don't believe
Scheffer will be nominated by the Re
publicans.
Michael Doran-Scheffer appears to
have made terrible mess of it.
John W. Willis-It leaves the Schef-
fer supporters in bad position.
Col. Robertson-Weh have only to unite
the Democracy now.
d. Aberle-Scheffer is the only man
who can carry the state for the Repub-
licans.
Charles Lienau-I am now for Ames.
S. LowenStein-Didn't Scheffer do
right?
The Ramsey county Democrats who
secured the Endorsement of Mr.. Scheffer
will hold q conference to-day to decide
on their future course of action. Up to
last evening no definite plan had been
agreed upon by them.
Several ways have been suggested as
proper for them to pursue. One is
to support Rice. This seems impossi-
BILE since, then, they would be in SYM
pathy with the boilers. Another is to
withdraw the Scheffer Endorsement and
declare for AmeS.
The Merriam politicians have a plan
of campaign formulated by which they
propose to use Scheffer to help the Re
publican party in winning this year.
They have succeeded in keeping him
out of the Democratic state convention,
where they were very
MUCH AFRAID
he would get.
They don't intend that he shall enter
the Republican state convention, for to
permit him to do so would only invite
Merriam's defeat. Scheffer, in that
convention with any considerable fol-
lowing, might not be ab2e to nominate
himself, but he could make Merriam's
chances very slim.
This being the case, the Merriam Aieri,
with underground help fromrasi tain al
legged alliance men, have only one course
to pursue toward Scheffer-to drive him
into running independent.
The independent move, the Merriam
men claim, would draw more votes from
the Democratic than the Republican
party, and thereby weaken Democratic
chances of success.
That is the programme, and since Mr..
Scheffer's campaign managers are not
the most brilliant in existence, it is not
improbable but that they will fall into
the trap.
If they do and the Democrats do not
nominate Ames, there will. in all prob
ability. be five gubernatorial tickets in
the field this fall.
They will be: Republican, Demo-
cratic, Prohibitionist, United Labor and
Independent.
To he divided nm between them tbara
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
BADGER STATE POLITICS.

HOd Taylor Well Satisfied With
the Present Outlook in Eau
Claire County.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 31.-Horace
A. Taylor and Judge Humphrey, of
Hudson, sized up the political situation
in Eau Claire county to-day ami were
satisfied with it. Mr.. Taylor seems con-
fident that the Republican gubernatorial
nomination will be easily within his
grasp when the convention meets. He
does not expect the deadlock ON the
three leading candidates, which has
been so generally predicted. Judge
Humphrey said there would be no dead
lock that couldn't be picked in one bal
lot. and the Hoard boom, though in
tended to hurt Taylor, had really weak
ened McFetridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-01
DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
The Executive Committee in Ses-
at Aberdeen.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. Dak., July 31.-The
Democratic executive committee of the
territory are in session tonight at the
Sherman house. j. w. Harden, Martin
Ryan, of Fargo; o. P. Kemp, of Water
town; D. S. Glidden, of Sioux Falls: j.
E. Carpenter, of Woonsockett; Fulton,
of Grand Forks, and j. P. Childs, of
Mellette, are present. Ryan was
Details of the campaign and the method
of conducting it are now being dis
cusSed