davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
protestants Appeal to the queen.

MONTREAL, Apnl 1.-The Evangelical
Allisnce have prepared petition to the
Pueen setting forth that tie Federal Gov
eminent has failed 70 do it's duty IN the
Jesuit matter, and asking Her Mfjesty to
interpose in behalf OF the Protestants OF
Canada
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02

DETROIT, April 1.-The Tribune claims
the election of Grant, for Supreme Court
Judge, by 20 900 plurality. The Ieturns
from the State are too meagre to admit OF
any close figuring, but there appears 70 be
no doubt of the success of the Republican
ticket hy d plurality exceedlng ID .OOO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02

ST. JOHN. n. B, April IA dispatch
frcm Salt Springs, Kings county, says tna'
an old man named Robert Leckie, and RS
family were awakened yesterday morrioe
By flames in their house ana haI .S.;' L;'
time 10 escape with their lives Leck,C i,iC
rushed back to obtain some VaiuADi'
naners aud WAS burned 70 death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Another comet Discovered.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April 1.-Proiessor
Swift, OF Warner Observa ory, has re-
ceived telegram from the Lick Observs-
tory, announcing the discovery last even
Ing by Proie ssor Barnard, of pew comet.
It's position wss right ascension . hours, 20
minutes, 80 degrees; declina:ion north 10
degrees, minutes. 1t is pretty faint and
has a slow motion southwest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Morements of the CruIser..

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Dolphin
arrived at Hong Kong Chine, yesterday,
all on board reported well. The Brookly n
arrived at st. Thomas, West Indies, yes
terday. having left Honolulu on the 18th
Of November, 1855. All reported WELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Result at Dayton.

DAYTON, o., April 1.-Republicans
elected water works trustee and members
of council and school board. The result
gives them control of both boards for two
years. Democrats reelected street COM
missioner and were successful OF market
master and infrmery director.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
A watchman KnIed at HIS Post.

SHEPHERDsTowN, W. VA, April l.
Frank Beaham, a watchman on the Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad, was shot last
night and instai tly killed while on duty
in his Matchbox. The assassin used 32-
csliber revolver, and fired through win
dow. John Cameron, who lives in the
ricinitY. has been arrested on suspicion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Dividend Rate Reduced.

New YORK, April 1.-The directors Of
the ST. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company have declared divident of l
nor cent on the preferred stock. This is
rsdpetion of J per cent. from the last diyi-
dend declared which was % cent. The
dividend is semi-snnual, placing the pre-
ferred stock at the basis OF ? per cent per
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
N..lerdar,s ConIIrmatIons.

WASHINGTON, April The Senate
this afternoon confirmed the following
nominations Lewis Woldey TO be Gov
eracr of Arizous; Ohas. T. Ashley to be
agent at the Cheyenne ana Arapboe
Agency, Indian Territoryi VIM. n.
Junkin. of Iowa. to be Indian Inspector
James r Kelly 10 be Receiver Of Public
Money st Bloomington, Nebi Louis A.
Walker. 20 be- Secretary Of Montana;
Chas. II Scholey. Indian Agent for Peck,
Montana; Jss ". Huston, Of Indiana, TO
hs u. S. Treasurer; Ellis II. Roberts, OF
New York. TO be Assistant Treasurer at
New York CITY; Edwin H. Terrell, OF
Texas. to be Minister 20 Belgium; John I.
Abbott TO be Minister Of the United
States of Colombia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
r,,at snlnhnrous GentIeman

fscetousIy designated as "Old Nick "
sssms TO he at the elbows Of people, who
Jsv in and day cut damsgs their teeth
with hurtful tooth pastes, powders ana
washes. The recorded experience of thirty
wears desisnstes SOZOD0NT IS the only
real deslderatum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Cleveland One of the Commissioners

NEW YORK, April LIN the matter OF
the High Bridge Park, Judge Patterson has
appointed as commissioners Messrs. Grover
Cleveland, Charles Coudert and Leicester
u Hnlma
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
nIg strike Of DOCK workers.

PARIS, April 1. A thousand dock work
era at Marseilles have gone on a strike.
The suspension Of work u general except
on the docks Of the Messegeues 1aritime
Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
,n,.1Ioanse at Now MartinsviIie.

Special Telegram 70 The kesIsVeI
New MARTINsvmLE, w. VA, April l.
At the municipal election to-day, the en-
tire anti-liceuse ticket was elected by ten
majority in total vote of 1O5, after one OF
the hottest contests known in the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Murdered His Father-in-Law.

TrFFIN, o., April Phillip Miller, OF
Baxom. this morning assaulted his father
lr-law. William Greeu, with an axe, strik-
inc him twice on the head. Green IS
Ling Miller is still at large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Nice Surfing Morning.

LocEPoRT, n. Y, April There was
a foot of snow on the ground this morning,
the result of yesterdays storm. Some de-
lay to railroad travel has been caused by
the blocks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
scourge by Scarlet Fever.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, April 1.-scarlet
fever is prevalent to an alarming degree at
Marlborough, little hamlet north Of this
city. and the cases are proving fatal. In
consequence of the prevalence OF this dis
eaae the public schools have beea closed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
KILLED FOR HIS MONEY.

A Youngstown Warehouseman Robbed
and Murdered.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., April Milton
Linger, Finn employed at the warehouse
of Brown, BOnnell & Co., was found early
this morning lying unconscious in cellar,
near his boarding house, with his pockets
rifed. He was taken to the hospital,
where he died at noon without gaining
consciousness. His skull was fractured,
and other marks of violence were found on
his person. Coroner Miller will hold an
inquest. Linger leaves q family in Fin
land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02

IrxrNeroy, KY, April 1.-Seven prs
oners last night attacked the keeper Of the
vorkbouse. Sullivan, dissrmed him. ,Ei snoI
him perhaps fatally, aud escaped 1ney
are still az large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
~a..I A,.au,t on = Oar-Driyer.

LEXINGTON, KR, April IA street car
diver named Fleming, was attacked by
ronybs last night, while on his car and
probably fatally cut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02

The vote upcu Mr.. Halstead furnished
Senator Quay au opportunity for an indi-
rect expression of dsappgOval of the ad-
ministraiioD Il has now and again been
asserted that the cordiaiiy Of the relations
between Mr.. Qusy and the President had
suffered good deal lately. The proof Of
this was largely cTcumstanlal, but his
vote of Yesterday was too direct an express
sion of disregard 20 be subject TO doubt.
Nov ,hsqaestion is. UFOn what particular
matter hsVe che Ssuator and the President
aIler out2 lt is said that Mr.. Q7ay Is
preDarisg the foundation for an attsck on
Sir Waaamaker in case the latter I'M
ier.ak,s 20 run the postofice depart
ment himself without turning It over 20
Nessrs Q1ay eud CiarksOn, ~ had been
arranged Mr Quay's vote Of yesterday
is INTERPRETED as hint 20 the adminlsirs-
ro1 That be is prepared 70 oppose It II II
comes 90 question of personal issue SO
fsr as MT Quay is concerned, Mr. halstead
is nothing 10 him one way or the other,
but be- used the opportunity 20 give the
President a pointer and % place himself no
g nositiou where he Co1ld readily mite
himself with the dissatisfied Republicans
in case future events might make it desir-
able for him 90 do 20. Mr.. Quay feels that
The Repnhicsns cannot DO without him IN
the aext campaign. while presidential can
d.5stes Ike Harrison csn be picked mp
anywhere. Nr Quay's motive for hls ac-
ton of Yesterday is a deep one, for he had
mo- interest In ite hais,6ad case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02

THE delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
ness and soft beauty impaired 10 the skin
by Pezzonis Powder commencs 1t to all
ladies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Leave Of Absenoo for Colorod Mon.

WAsHINQIos, April Secretary Tracy
hus granted leave of absence for the day to
.ba co,orsd employees in his department.
,gho wish 70 celebrate Emancipation day
ADril ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Horslord's Acid Phosphate,
nHH.a. nr.aH Tonic

suown. furnishing sustenance to both brain
aud body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
THE CAPITAL AT HURON.

Lots to Be Sold There Contingent
Upon the Retaining Of the
Prize.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak.. Feb. S.--A few days
since w. L. Love purchased beautiful
tract of land on the river bluff short
distance south Of the city limits from
Alex McCrostie for $4,000. Mr.. Love
at once set to work plating the tract
and laying out grounds, drives, etc.
In the early spring, trees, shrub
1t is also Mr.. Loves intention
to extend his street railway into his new
addition at an early day. These, with
other attractions, will make the place
especially desirable for residence prop
erty. Sales of lots will be on the
''optiOn'' plan, contingent on the per-
manent location of the
CAPITAL IN HURON.
Efforts are being made to secure the
establishment here of flrst-class foun-
dry and machine shop. Parties are
negotiating for site for suitable build
ingS and for arteSian well power. This,
with the location of the Lanke straw
burning stove manufactOrV, a flax and
tow mill, broom factory. etc, which
are now being considered and likely to
be established the coming season, will
add to Huron's enterprise and business.
Harry Phillips is arranging to manu-
facture large quantity OF brick the
coming season. He Is receiving con-
tracts from neighboring towns, which
indicates that Huron's sister cities ex-
pect to enjoy some Of the benefits OF
tho coming LOOm
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
A SCHEME THAT WILL WORK
It Is Expected to Bring 1000 First
Class Farmers to Beadle Next Year.
1T IS A VERY FINE COUNTY,
And Has Room for Five Thousand
More Prosperous Tillers of
the Soil.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Feb. S.-The board Oh
county commissioners for this (Beadle)
county are receiving emphatic indOrse.
ment from the people of the county ,and
particularly from farmers, for their
action in apprOpriating sum
not to exceed $500, to be used
in advertising Beadle county in
various localities of the East. The
committee appointed TO superintend
the work is preparing a pamphlet OF
forty-eight pages, Illustrated by cuts of
farm houses, stock ranches. public
buildings, business houses, etc. The
subject matter is descriptive and sta.
tistical, with a number OF personal
experiences by residents of the county
in the various lines of agriculture,
forestry, horticulture, stock raising,
ETC., since making settlement here.
Especial attention is called to Beadls
county as place for firSt-claSS
FARMERS TO LOCATE.
Farmers are the class especially
sought for-thev are the all-needful. 1t
is believed the plan inaugurated by the
county board. if properly carried out,
will result in the settlement In this
county, within the next year.Of not less
than 1000 practical and experienced
farmers. This number will call for adj
ditional business houses in the various
towns of the county, who, in their
turn, would create q demand for
other Industries, such as manufactures,
where articles needed by farmers
and others for the development of the
country could be made. Every new
settler means more than an addition to
the census. Beadle county can accom-
modate 5000 more farmers
AND NOT CROWD
those already here. There are thou
sands of broad acres that will yield
bonntiful harvests to those who till
them. The earnestness that character
ICES the work of inducing immigration
is certain to result in much gOOd--hun-
dreds will be gathered into the county
within the next few months. and these
will bring others, and SO the good work
will 90 OH, till within few years
Beadle county will be one of the best
cultivated, and most productive and
wealthy counties in the New North
Unct -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
AS VALLEY CITY SEES Them
The Advantages for the Agricultural
College on the Red River Banks.
FARGO HAS BEEN TOO BUSY
With Larner Matters, and Let the
Smaller Rivals Get in Their
Work.

Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, Feb. S.-The location
OF an agricultural college for North Da-
kota is watched with eagle eyes from
several ambitious towns along the
Northern Pacific. Six years ago it was
located at Fargo, bnt the metropolis of
the raging Red was so absorbed with
important considerations concerning
affairs that the insignificant matter of
an agricultural college apparently
slipped the memory of Fargo's two
edged politicians. When Valley City
proposed to relieve Fargo of further
responsibility, and perform what she
had failed to do, the latter woke from
her lethargy, and made haste TO resur-
rect number of good intentions that
were inferred with the original locating
enactment. Of course these
RIVAL CLAIMANTS
for the future seat Of granger wisdom
in North Dakota are pointing with pride
and other things to their respective ad-
vantageS and disadvantages for institu
tions of this kind. Advocates of Fargo,
it is said, claim that a greater diversity
of useful pursuits could be practically
taught Oh the Red river lands than else
where. The embryo agriculturist
could stock up his larder CT thought on
the great gumbo plains with material
that cannot be produced on ordinary
soils. With proper Wading apparatus,
the professors could take their classes
out upon the broad fields where the
young and sportive pollywog could be
seen sporting upon the heath of his
native home. The dark green and
brindle-hued frogs. which have never
received proper scientific attention in
Dakota, could be studied from the bal
comics of the college without exciting
distrust Or resentment by an unseemly
invasion of their domestic privacy. 1t
is also said-but possibly not well
founded-that, with little irrigation
in dry seasons, the college grounds
could be made to present a novel and
unique appearance by lining the walks
and promenades with deft and cunning
little oyster beds. Whether OF not the
assembled wisdom at Bismarck will
properly appreciate Fargo's claims is
vet a cOnundrunl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Judge Thupston, Of Nebraska,
a Ppobabla Member Of
the Cabinet.
SpPinger's Greatest Achieve
mentS the Success Of
Oklahoma
And Erection Of the New
States Carved Out Of Pub
lie Domain.
Special TO the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-James Nc
Dowell, of Hlghmore, Dak., is stopping
at the Ebbitt. Mr.. Mcdowell was
formerly one of the best inspectors and
superintendent of the railway mail
service. He visited his old friend, Paul
NandervOort, late commander-inrhief
of the Grand Army of the Republic, at the
Riggs, this evening. He said: Il un-
derstand, comrade, that you are likely
to be appointed general superintendent
of the railway mail service. l hope it
is SO. Iwant this appointment made,
as though it were a matter personal to
myself, because want you TO be able to
snap your finger in the face of that
Indianian, Gresham, who so unjustly
and meanly used his position to trouble
distress and annoy ali army comrade.'
Mr.. Mcdowell but slightly expresses
the general feeling of kindly interest
which all old employees of the postofiice
department. feel towards the manly
man whose star is now in the ascend
dant,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
WILL HAVE A BONANZA,
If That Coal on Turkey Creek
Meets the Anticipations of the



If That Coal on Turkey Creek
Meets the Anticipations Of the
Road.
Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, Feb. S.-The GLOBE cor
respondent visited the Turkey Creek
coal mine to-day for the purpose of as
certaining if coal had been found in
paying quantities. The first prospect
hole is fourteen miles northeast OF
Yankton, two miles northwest OF the
Chicago & Northwestern railway, and
within fifty feet of the line of survey
fol the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
itoba railway, on their pro-
posed line from Sioux Falls to
Yankton. After passing through
slxty-four feet of chalk rock and blue
clay, OR soapSt0ne, five-fOOt vein of
first-class Ignite was found with a
drill. Work was then suspended, and a
shaft Sx9 feet is now being constructed.
There are strong probabilities that a
large vein will be found further down.
Since this discovery other prospect
holes are being drilled on neighboring
farms. There is no question but that
coal exists in this vicinity in large guam
titles. Should the Turkey creek dis
coveries prove that coal exists, the
Manitoba road will have a bonanza.
The present line of survey extends
nearly five miles. on either side OF
which coal is found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
have been Goaa11 for ABOUT $4,000. Ger,
tainiy there is an opportunity to curtail
expenses in this direction.
TWO NEW ROADS, SURE
Are Discerned by Yankton, With
Generally Brilliant Prospects
Ahead.

Are DlScerned by YanktOn, With
Generally Brilliant Prospects
Ahead.
Special to the Globe
YANKTON, OAK, Feb. S.--For the frss
time since last fall the people of Yank-
ton now feel that two new railroad lines
will soon be running into this city. The
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha folks
have decided to extend their road from
Harrington, Neb., to Yankton.
Dak., distance Of eighteen
miles. Work OH this extension
is to be commenced at once. The st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba is ready.
and will at once finish grading it's
line from Sioux Falls to YanktOn, and
making connection here with the ST.
Paul, Minneapolis d Omaha. The secre-
tary OF the Yankton, Norfolk IL South
western assures the people of this city
that his road will be built at once. The
capital stock (s1, ,G0O,000) was subscribed
last fall, and S125,000 is now in his hands
for the purpose of grading. 1t is very
evident that there will be considerable
railroad building in Southern Dakota
and Northern Nebraska this season,
and the prospects are favorable to Yank-
ton securing at least three of these
roads. As result of these possibilities
YanktOn is beginning to liven up, and
many capitalists are buying real estate
in authorization of boom,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
E.HNn7A-@C

as "best man." and Grated consid-
erably during the evening.
greatly to the enjoyment Of
the guests. Winnipeg and Hali0ck
friends were present in number to join
in this most joyous affair. Col. Webb
and many who were present expressed
q high opinion of the lady's talents.
Short Bros orchestra furnished very
delightful music. The many sports at
the skating rink are attracting nightly
many visitors to that popular place of
sport. The skating prizes Saturday
evening were won by Henry Vaughn
and Alfred BOurette. The winner was
required to skate the greatest distance
in the space of two hours. BOurette
was only defeated by two laps.
The fancy dress carnival and masquer.
ade was largely attended last evening.
The fancy costumes were of rare inter-
est to the spectators. Many skaters
were present from abroad. Many anus
ing character representations in cos
tune were assumed with almost per-
feet imitation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
THE QUEEN Cl1YW|LL HAVE
The Finest Five-Story Opera House in
Two or Three States,
A MOTOR TO ITS SUBURBS,
And Looks Forward Confidently to q
Season Of Great Develop
ment.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Feb. s.-Sieux Falls'is
about to realize one of the dearest
wishes of her heart, an opera house
which shall comport with the metropol-
itan claims of the Queen City of Dakota.
The plans of the new structure are now
in the hands of the architects. The
building IS to be erected by a syndicate
headed by Pettigrew & Tate. 1t is to
have frontage of 10 feet on Phillips
avenue and depth of $50 feet. 1t will
be five stories high-the only fve-story
building. by the way, in Dakota-aiid
will be built of Sioux Falls jasper. The
whole edifice will be pinnacled by
handsome square tower lac feet high.
The cost of the whole block, which will
contain number of store rooms and
many offices, will be $150,000. The
plans are not yet far enough along
to tell the seating capacity, but it
is given out that it will be not only the
most beautiful and expensive, but the
most cOmmodious opera house in Da-
kota. Much of the capital for the
building comes from Eastern parties
who have visited the city during the
last year, and who have sufficient con-
tidence in her future TO risk the invest
ment. The only opera house Sioux
Falls now has is modest building:
originally put up for a skating rink, but
few years ago remOdeled for an opera
house. The need for such building
has therefore been great, and the news.
that such magnificent one is to be nut
up gives great pleasure. Work is to
begin as soon as the frost leaves the
ground. In addition to this building.
next spring will see four-stary stone
block go up on Main street, and four
story hotel on the east side of the river.
During 1889 it is also likely that more
and finer residences will be built than
were put up last year. To add to the
hopeful prospect
A MOTOR LINE =
to East Sioux Falls is being projected,
East Sioux Falls is the thriving young
suburb six miles east which has been
built up by the Sioux Falls Granite
company. The motor will increase the
population of the city by 500 laborers
who are now compelled to live at East
Sioux Falls, owing to the impossibility
of getting to their work daily from the
city. Such scheme it is thought. will
be worth as much as good railroad
All these prospective Improvements
are
HAVING THEIR EFFECTS
on real estate. During the last seven
days the transfers have aggregated
s27l, 900, and there hiss been no special
effort to boom things and urge sales.
Those who have inside property here
are not anxious to sell, and those who
have the nlony are very anxious to buy.
There is general feeling of encourage
ment here. such as has never been
known before. and every man here,
whether a resident or prospeector. pre-
diets great things for the metropolis of
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
A CABINET MAN
From Nebraska, and 1t Is Believed
His Name Is Thurston,

IGOlll NcDtdbhd. anu HI Is bSItSVcu
His Name Is Thurston,
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-There is
growing feeling here that Judge Thurs
ton. of Nebraska, will be appointed
secretary of the interior. Western
Republicans feel that since Senator
Allison finally withdrew fromall possi-
bility of appointment to the cabinet of
the incoming administration, and Mr..
ClarksOn declines to be considered in
that connection, the West is entitled to
prominent recognition, and Judge
Thurston's name is mentioned con-
stantly, and by leading Republicans, as
the coming man. 1t is well known that
Nebraska is in demanding attitude,
claiming recognition; and it is believed
that the man at indianapolis is favora
bly, considering the advisability. for his
own sake, of having so wise a counselor
as Judge ThurSton in his cabinet.
Those who best know Mr.. Harrison say
that the connection Of Judge ThurSton
with railroads as their attorney will
not weigh hairs breadth to influence
him against Judge Ihurston; no more
than the appointment of Secretary
Teller was hindered under Arthur
when he made up his cabinet.