davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
STEWARDS MAD.
The Nevada senator Bitter against the
Administration,

The Nevada senator Bitter against the
Administration.
PITTsBURG, April 29-That there is q
lively fight on in the Republican party
can no lorgsr he concealed, and the ex-
ceeding great carefulness of the President
in making appointments has become so
tantalizing to the professional politicians
that a quality which, under ordinary cir
cum tsnces is a virtue, ceases 10 be one.
Senator " NJ Stewart, OF Nevada, was
on the limited LAST plight going home, and
8 more disguised individual could hardly
be found in TIE entire country. He had
been pluripg out the walls of his wrath to
Ford, a Michigan Democrat,
and John NJ Laugston, the cOlored orator
of Virginia on the way TO Pittsburg and
IL didu' take ne reporters l0rg 70 get him
started. He said:
Il am Disguised With the adminisJra-
tOn. Harrison is moving entirely too
slowly IN turning the rsscSls ont. l wish
we could have a Secretary Of the Interior
who knew the names Of at less, ten States
and could locate az many rivers. am
tired of trying 10 have good men appointed
and I am now going back to Nevsds 70 in
diet some Of the Democrats in Office.
CAMERON Is sULKING. TOO.
Congressman Ford, of the Ford Commit
Tee that investigated the evils of immigta-
ton, was also on the train He reports
that affairs are A. a white heat IN the Re.
publican ranks. He says he got 1t straight
the other day that Senator Cameron posi-
lively refuses 70 visit the White House
hereafter de is Disguised with The Prasi-
dents cautious and snail-like movements
Senator Stewart expressed his opinion Of
the administration to Mr. Ford IN very
forcible language, and the Congressman
stated that he had heard other prominent
Republicans make loud complaints. He
doesn't think the Democrats Will WIN
again in tour years, but the inteineeine
was in the Republican ranks is badly de-
mOraEZing the party
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30

me it was no trouble to make them thrive
if a little water was furnished them for
two or three years.
''In Oklahoma the settlers are busy
blowing and planting corn They turn
the sod under, and following up with an AK
cut an opening into which the corn is
dropped. When il comes up the sod will
be rotted somewhat, and at cultivatine
time furrow can be thrown up on either
side to hill up the corn.
Some of the United States Land De-
pertinent officers will record the came
claims half dozen times if they get the
fees, not caring how much trouble they
cause, and the soldiers had taken all the
claims for six miles out from Guthrie and
Oklahoma City before the opening.
''The cowboys, 50 far as my experience
went, are gentlemanly set Of fellows. In
many instances they helped men with
families and teams to get too good claims.
Some of them were engaged by stranger
boomers to direct them to claims for fees
OF from $40 to $40
Oklahoma City consists of a four mile
square OF tents, and Guthrie little less,
although there seems to be more regularity
about the plat of tie latter place. Specu-
latOrs are charging from fifty to one hun
bred dollars a thousand feet for rough
lumber to the very ew who are building.
There are still many claims not taken,
and lots of trampe took up claims in hopes
of selling out cheap
THE scarcity Of food reported was on
account of two cattle trains cOlliding, and
blocking the railway for fOrty-eight hours
During that time ell the supplies in the
new cities were eaten up, and famine
reigned for few hours, but it was speedily
relieved as soon as the read was opened.
Il am much in love with the new coun-
try, and will 90 hack and make il my
home 1t is lovely land and will make
splendid homesu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
The Lead Trust VIII Soon bust.

Boston. April % The 4drrtiser to-
morrow viii say. The Lead Trust is
threatened by reason Of the impending
dissolution Of the lie d Manufacturer As
sociation With such a disruption of the
association q drop in the price Of lead
would result and g corresponding drop in
the value Of Lead Trust certificates, for the
trust has power only az il derives it from
the association. A meeting of the assOcis-
ton has been called to meet 10 New York
this week, and it is not unlikely that the
assoc alton will Then 20 20 pieces
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
Proposals For Sewer Pipe.

SEAI ED PRO POSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- The 0ttce Of the Boart Of Public Works
until p O'Clock noon or Wednesday, May l.. 1889,
iof furnishing al the Sewer Pipe 10 be used hy
the City during the year So
Proposals 10 be for the best qualify Of double
strength, salt Glazed Sewer Pipe, made Of pure
IRE clay-de iyerei along the line Of the sewers.
Inc successful bidder will be required 10 Give
q BOND IN the penal sum Of 1000, conditioned
ioI the faithful performance OF the contract.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids
Proposals to be marked Proposals for Sewer
Pipe"
BY order Of the
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
THOA. NJ DkRRAH, Clerk
German paper copy ap2ieAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
AN AMERICAN GIRL FOR oUEE,

An AM hIlOAN plINh EOh w ZEN
Proposal that EnSland's Future king
Should Take an American Wife.
LONDON, April 2t.-The proposal comes
from Sir Edward Sullivan that Prince AL
bert Victor OF Wales should be married to
an American girl. The question of the
marriage of this prince, who is now TWEEN
ty-f7e years old, isagitstipg court circles
and the choice OF aweslthy girl, it is con-
sidered, would obviate the necessity to
ask Parliament b make him grant,
which would NEE, with strong opposition.
Sir Edward said that such a union would
be popular with thu two great English
speaking nations. So strong is the feeling
in England sgains more Anglo-German
marriages that ar Anglo-American alliance
might we'll enough be popular for that, as
for many other reasons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
DIED.

CoSSER-0n Sunday, April IS, 1889, at 8 p. m,
miss JENNIE CossER in her 18th year.
Funeral from her late residence on McMech.
en- street, Benwood, Tuesday April SOth, at ?.
m. Services will be held at the house at p
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invited to at
tend. Interment at McNechen's cemetery, Ben.
wood, W. Va.
DARRAH-on Sunday afternoon. April 2sth
Is 9, at 245 O'Clock, PEARL c., daughter of David
II and Ida c. Darrah in the l8.h wear of her
age.
Funeral from the family re idence in Bellaire.
o., at ? o'clock this Tuesday, afternoon.
HUGHEs-On Monday, April 10Th 1889. at
O'Clock a. m, LLOYD G. HUGHES, aged 50 years
4months and l6 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
A DESERTED CAPITAL.
Washington Left without Statesmen fc
ths Time.

Washington Left without Statesmen for
the Time.
WASHINGTON, April 29-The State,
War and Navy D. partments were practi-
cally deserted this morning, and it was
well nigh in vain that the newspaper cor
resp ondeuts looked into every nook and
Granny in search of items of interest.
Nearly every official Of rank so high as to
make him master of his own time had left
for New York, and every clerk who Was
fortunate enough to secure leave of alb
sence had departed for the same Mecca.
There was not the usual number OF Wis.,
itors in the bnilding, and while within
the various rooms business was stagnant,
the corridors were almost deserted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
LIKE HOLY WITT
Is the Proof of the Standards Ohio on
GObble.

GObble.
LIMA, O., April 29-The deal between
the Standard and the Trenton Rock OIL
Gnmnanv has Just been contaminated.
The Standard wln--..1oIIe IU,UUU acres OF
territory by this move, 900 of which has
been developed. The Trenton Rock folks
we're among the earliest producers in the
field. The Standard Company is arrang-
ing land department, and it Is under
stood will conduct it under The name of
the Ohio OIL Company, which is incorpor-
ated under the laws of Ohio. The present
officers of the Olio Company will be re-
tanned and will manage the land depart
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
CABLED CONVERSATIONS.

It is stated that the marriage between
the Prince of Naples, Crown Prince OF
Italv. and the Princess Clementine, third
daughter of the Kng OF the Belgians, will
soon be arranged.
The boiler of dredger burst in the
Calais harbor Yesterday. The explosion,
killed seven persus, and injured several
Others.
The Spanish Catholic Congress yesterday
unanimously adOped resolution demand
ing the restorationO the temporal power
to the Pope.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
Rocus Money floods 81. Louie.

ST LOUIS, April 9-Fifty counterfeit
$40 bills were presented and stopped at
the banks here yesterday. The counter
felt is a dangerous one of the series of
1885. Several of the bills were passed on
procers and saloon keepers. 1t is supposed
that at least S., 600 Of these bills are low
IN circulation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
Reatanin sx Rnunds.

HURLEY, WIS, April ga prize fight
between the lightweight, John Van Hest,
of Ashland, and Join O'Brien, of Iron
wood, Mich, for $40 a side, took place
here yesterday. O'Bien was knocked ont
", sin rnnnds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
wARD is NOr THERE.

Mr. McAllister VIII Not Grace the Cen
tennisl
WASHINGTON, April % Mr.. Ward
McAllste. Is in this city and states that
be will lot attend the Centennial bali in
View York tonight, if, indeed, he returns
TO that city during the progress Of the
nalahratinn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
Boulapger,s rrealure Follows Him

LONDON. Ayril 30 1t is reported that
at the time of General Boulsnger's fight
from Paris six boxes Weighing $50 pounds,
filled with gold and silver plate and jewels,
arrived in Brussels for him. General Bou'
LANCER has taken holse in Portland place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
ANOTHER ONE GOES.

superintendent j. & Holmes, of West Wiz
ginia. FireG From ONCE.
WASHINGTON, A)ril 29.-J. G. Holmes,
General Superintendent Of Repairs of Pub
lie Buildings, unde the Treasury Depart
ment has been removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
NrlchIrnn storm swept.

DETROIT, April ga tremendous
snow storm prevailed in the Upper Penir-
su!a lat night, accompanied by north
vest gale. From Two 70 four inches Of
snow fell No disasters to shipping are
renprtpd cs vet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
gem 3dusrtisgu,ret,
MAYORS PROCLAMATION,

DE TT KNOWN THAT TUESDAY .pprr %
ID 1859, the hundredth anniversary ~ The i S9
auguralion OF George Washington as the first
President OF the United States. has been set
apart by the entire county IS a day Of celebTs'
ton, and aSour municipality is imbued with mat
craftsmanship Of the good aud Great Wssbiro.
ton Therefore do hereby request TIA the civ
Offices he cosed on the above named fav. snd
that our manufacturers and business houses gen.
orally suspend business; also, that fags be dis
dences, in honor OF the Father OF orr Country
C. W. SkABRIGHT, Mayor.
Wheeling, W Va Anil ~ iSSQ a,,5-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
r.anoa,. G,naral Election.

PARIS, April 29.-The elections for
members of the Chamber of Deputies have
been fixed for September %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
THE FAYErTE FGENDs CAPTURED.
Five Men and Three Women Arrested and
Taken to jail

CONFLUENCE, Pa, April ga party
of men from here and MeyeTsdale captured
the Fayette county bandits to-day-fve
men and three women. They were taken
to Markleysburg, Pa, and were heavily
armed. but no one vas hurt. They srriv-
ed here al s o'clockp. m, on their way to
Somerset, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
ALL AROUND Us.
r<-.gcIgD Or ALL SIDBS BY
Oh WELIS
.r,asa, Has Attracted Little A'i'n-
IA, Cts asa Producing Centre
-s Of The Future.

..N.H
Zoe -.. .'.. IN Hancock county, and the
s'5 5a f in various parts OF
3. a'.'' rs.uou, counties, together
s'a ''- ss which have been
a Il. to time in the vicinity
81. ..7. 'a 10 Marshall county,
~. ..su,t to almost surround
@ s.a .- line of der'ickr' and
's he centre of a gigantic
on. extending over hua-
e1s ua.sd itvoold he natural
s- ..s to be a great oil town,
90 Tor handling the fluid
..a and With numerous
...aae the crude output
..rsssusence o, commerce
~. exists, and beyond
.rne Wlseiog and Cen
to-s two rentls
r,~us-.- S.. 80
f- ,s suaa ir..'''
men WIZ title or To "''sn'ion
ventures, .-' ..r. easing of land,
., .v orr ~.rs and the
..-. f.rr "a
ODD, s .ts-s sou s'''' N
bringing asher anomalous con-
4-.-r. L'- ,.t.- ,ns looks over
.-,f sf- ssss how
-,sr. ,.rl-' "-'
one .t.e-y sslc.,c'sd WIN us'
COOP r.--. territory is under
81 i1a OH. convection is in
,.s-s fr o -.,f ,be oil
..,. t-8- De .e's-' $780,
..-. rrl OF t1e county N''
-e' ... interest here iu Wheel
poi, ..rs 5oue-thlt the
-r ,-s- --... .,,,s,D4d
s.s 81. -,- O.. el''
...- t.re -o-. o slppel Up ON
1ooking-aui that
rs N-. -sa proper appreciation o.,
-- and ths siuoz- uoeNampi='
--- r.rsf 1r .he city are more iui-
.r-- ti-i be decided cDsnse
j Wheeling will reap her
fer ...-s Ola large addition 10
.rr srd population IRON
Der rusull he particularly and
,- ..r-.e ease should the pros
now bsiu. c5rned ont
-t-. .,--- develop Chs Oh. when
,,..-.. .,.s-sir tla sand und5r.Ying
ram tbe river To- Barnes
81. le r,,-. Forth rs .sr As the
f..e -- r-s Thousands upon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
Children Cry fo' Pitchers Cast'fIa

When BABY was sicl. we gave her Caa;--i'
When she We CHI ], she cried for casioTia'
When she became Mss, she chung TO Cas'7''''
When she had Children, she gayetheT' C'-S''FN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30
9em advertisements.

w ANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL House
" work; small FANNY. Apply at 1908 Jacob
sIee'' ap30s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-30

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. References required. Apply at 926
Main street amor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

England loses to-day two of her well-known
characters in John Bright and the Duke Of
Buckingham. Both were useful men in their
best days. The one sprang, as it were, from
the soil, and worked his way to the front of
Affairs by persistent agitation in behalf Of the
rights OF the common people and of the op-
pressed OF all classes; in short. he the ideal
liberal. The other wore coronet as the de-
scendant Of a long line Of noble ancestors. and
became a leader of the peers through his strong
conservative tendencies. Both sat in cabinets
and each in his way owed his success to his own
personal efforts. Starting from SO widely diff
ferent points, it is odd that in their old age
they should have approached each other so
nearly. 1t is only about twenty years ago that
Mr.. Bright was warning his associates in par
lament OF the perils they were inviting by
their treatment of Ireland; and visit which he
paid to Ireland was the foraSunner and one of the
causes of great Fenian uprising. At that time
twas theDuke of Buckingham part to denounce
such agitators as Bright as traitors worthy
OF the hangman's moose. For the last three
years, however, the two men have trained prac-
tieally in the same company. The duke has
labored. in as much he has done any work
whatever, against the cause of Irish freedom
on general principles; the commoner has pro-
fessed as great friendship as ever for the Irish
people. but condemned what he regarded as
the unjustifable extremities resorted to by the
home-rulers under Mr.. Gladstone's leadership.
Whatever may be said of Mr.. Brights change
OF attitude. or OF his refusal to move forward
further with the progressive element of his
party, he will always be remembered by pa
triots in this country with respect on account
OF his resolute defense of the Union during the
civil war, when to be a friend Of the north
meant in England TO suffer abuse and contempt.
We Americans can afford to credit his latest
vagaries rather to the weakness Of old age than
to any radical change of heart in the once
noted champion Of popular liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

The pneumonia breeding inauguration
weather has been safely passed, and the tide of
applicants for Office and their ''infooence" has
reached the food and is ebbing. The Presi-
dent has escaped the dangers to which his
grandfather succumbed. 1t would be strange
II he were not weary and worried from his ex-
Periences in the frsto the presidential ordeals;
but he has reason to congratulate himself that
the worst Of the present test of his endurance
Is over, that he has passed through it with so
little injury, and that he has broken and, to
some extent, scattered the host of ofice-seek-
ers without resort to measures which would
bring upon him the individual hostility of every
unsuccessful applicant. Even Artemus Ward 5
''snaiI," which the genial Snowman proffered
10 one Of President Harrison's predecessors
under similar circumstances, have not been
necessary to accomplish the dispersal of the
multitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

The Willingness shown by the Canadian gov
eminent to renew the fishery licenses to Amer
lean applicants under the niodlIs rirerh augurs
vel for the peaceful intents Of our northern
neighbors. 1t also indicates purpose on their
part to renew negotiations for treaty. With a
republican administration TO appoint and direct
the commission, arepublican Senate to consider
the treaty Evolved and republican House to
cast consentIng vote for the appropriations
necessary under it, there ought not to be much
trouble IN reaching some definite conclusion as
to our future relations with Canada. The chief
difficulty heretofore has grown out Of divided
partisan interests, and the whole country is now
waiting to see how the new powers that be are
going to work to solve this long-standing and
most troublesome problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

From discussion Of the advisability OF in
ereas'ng the salaries Of Senators and Represen-
tatlves the idea must not be derived that Wash
ihston. Is compared with the other cities of
the United States, is an extremely expensive
? ace IN which TO live. Exactly the opposite is
tue. To those who are accustomed or are
"hing TO spend large amounts on luxurious
LIVING and entertainment, the opportunity to
continue such expenditures is probably not
d,nied. But in no other large American CITY ia
great wealth, or a heavy annual outlay for
domestic expenses, so unessentia to comfort
aud social position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
HERE We Go AGAIN.
mh23-3rn

HERE We Go AGAIN
WITH SOME ASTOUNDING INDUCEMENTS
ladies' Ribbed Vests, made Of Balbrigsan CLOTH low
neek nS s Haae sad vel FRsshsd 12
NULL TIES. 10 CENTS; WERE 25 CENTS.
Twenty different patterns nicely embroidered full
length Ties excellent values Null Ties Will be in de-
NEW RGCHING-T1rn-ovef Ruchins-the latest
fad: shows up particularly nice on Tea Gowns and
WINDSOR sCARFs, 25 CENTS; in plain checks or
plaids in all the different colorings; exceptional
values; same as We handled before for 80 cents.
LADIES FLANNEL WRAPPERS, S3.9S. Besuti-
SPRING PATTERNS IN GINaHAMs, lovely goods,
all manner of Stripes and Plads, at 12s cents per
sATINES IN GORGEOUS PROVISIONS OF PAT
TERMS. some limited patterns being of our own i'm
portation 1t is always advisable to secure confined
SPRING DRESS wEAvES IN ALL THE NEW
FABRICS, with new trimmings and buttons TO match.
PARAs9h sI N AL III THE The MEN CREATIONS
Gentlemen who are accustomed to wearing Fourin-
Hand Ties will ind splendid bargain awaiting them
at our Mems Counter. Dark and Medium effects in
'''''''' Seasons aa nsAs a and fs 81 cents.
s RkGkav1 seI 6Epi II SSfESTs.
Cards for SO Cents The work Guaranteed the best.
We solicit orders and will furnish estimates for We'd
ding and Party C tassas1lo APARTMENT
A new idea in corsets. Time and trouble saved by
the SELF OPENING CORSET PRICE, 81. Posi-.
lively the most convenient article lady can We
Of comfort ever invented You are saved ali annoy
ance by wearing one Of these.
LANsBURGH BRO,
mh23 400 422. 424. 426 eth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
The political struggle in Rhode Island nra

The political struggle in Rhode Island, pre-
paratory TO the election next week for state Of
fcers. derives especial interest from the fact
that it is expected to determine whether the
increase OF votes under the new naturalization
law going to help the democratic party as much
a. some Of the leaders Of that organization claim.
The liquor question is playing an important.
part In the fight. large part Of the people of
the state have reached the conclusion that her
experiment in prohibition is failure for some
cause or other, and both the democrats and the
republicans have, in their platforms, approved
OF the resolution of the late general assembly to
resubmit the prohibition amendment to popu-
lar vote. Everything now turns upon the COM
plexion Of the assembly to be elected next week.
If that body shall repeat the action of its pred
ecessor tho amendment will be re-
submitted Hence a new party have
arisen, known as the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
who will probably draw the bulk of their sup
port from the republican side, and do more to
mix up the situation than any other factor
which has yet appeared. The republicans are
seeking consolation from the fact that the
democrats have Burchard on the stump, in
the person of one Gen. Brennan, who recently
made, in a campaign speech, an allusion to
the sparseness of the audience, explaining it
on the ground that it was Lent, and most of
the democrats were probably at church. Some
Of the Catholics have taken offence 1t what
they deem disrespectful fling at their church,
and a breach appears imminent. With so
many parties in the field. and so much strong
feeling aroused, the election of next Wednesday
will certainly bring out the full vote of the
state, whether it shows its division on perma-
nent lines or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

The latest international conference ND to
late is the one in progress over chess boards
in New York city. Representatives Of the lead
ing European nations and American experts are
engaged IN quiet but exciting struggle. The
next peaceful collision OF nations win occur al
Berlin, where it is hoped that the American
Samoan commissioners may be able to say
''checkmate" to Bismarck a, the end of a game
Of diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

The cause Of woman suffrage has its ups and
downs. In one week il receives q severe dis
comAture in some state legislature, in the next
ii gains foothold in another section of the re-
public. Women are to vote for school inspec-
tors in the spring elections in Detroit. Nearly
three thousand have registered. They appear
10 be very much in earnest and are entering
nth 1siastically into the canvass.