davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

ehhI hfhAIr Nt' Ha'NA
Tine General object of thi. slit is FOO proc if.
partition among the heirs of Mars Ai'
ceased who are James MCLEAN Hud Ns.+ '
Wov.tOn twg ~ the piafut'ii-. and CLAUDE " H..
ana AunieTerry tGO 0f tnr defendants. et'N "'
whom 10 entitled iO aa unl ..i,i N"'
thereof of certain zeal property 'a' l .'..
cifv or IS leelug lu fae county oNiN Hl" si"-.
H.. VIRGINIA. AL bong Al that part oi DO.
~ ..,,-, Main Ff-,ef iI tIe said 30 ~. WHICH ~
o.e..l IN "A deed dated 0u tlc Do day oi Nc
f,I.-. iu tne year l-i' aii recorded TO- lne '.oe
ItIeclefk Of tHe county court oi 'nn 'nnNl!
Aforesaid hi laf. D. ~. t 49,. - a.
Armstrong a- trustee. ID -N.ie.hi nir4y nov 1e-
C,'...f which part OF Dot 800. 81 .- described Boo
I..i4 decd A. ha. Iu- A .fIut Of iprtyialr feet
nv. or loss. 4u Main street, and being li- 90
ir iertl and a- toiriel 90 the vet D.! 1a %
-f-oei On Oh. south N. pryA ale on tle
ee.. iva lot 0mIy conveyed Dy Mary J.. Dor
.a,- +o Adeliue fItenlcr aud on the uuflu Ds AT
,flfrsrt 0fIo- $50 D., north OF the northern wall
al tfr tLrel story brick building then upon
fhe said property and further 20 prOclre.a sale
of the said property i1r me purpose oil parllipn,
should parts ION Thereof 900 KIND Dee iulud I'M
IRA. cable. And DO appearing from an 1ritaFli
fIed In tle cause that Claude Mald. h1.i. ar
Ward and Annie Terry three ~ tae defendant
in said sui' are uOu-ree ..ent- VI the -iale NJ
West Virginia, !. l. ordered that the said claude
Ward. Bolivar Ward and Annie Terry % appear
within one mOHth after the date 0i The r-i pi'.
location of this arler and go what is necessary 90
protect their interests herein. To- h iArih'f 20
dered that this order be published anu po-'el a.
Witness Ilhn 49, Mitchell. clerk ofoar 'a.d
Court. az tho Court Hor-e ~ -all county ini-
9Th dav of March. f--s t0-wii March Rule l'-t
IOHNH. MITCHELL. CLERK
prfrl.ia. tHa Hr-f time March q. ls'f
Arr-. fDHN $751; MITCHELL. 'lefk
Daniel l.iu. .nl Henry 81. Eu---l. sole tlr'
for C0mp.a.lan.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
| County. I'm the Circuit Court FOR Ohio county,
10 wit March Rules, ls'J.
Elizabeth Campbeul
VS. ln Chancey
Simon Campbell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

For rates and other inform IU...
FKhn HurKMEN. Ir-. F.s. Ag'L
WlC ls N TO-.
W ROBINSON. Cen f.. fs.rL
Narknr. .Ire 81
". H. OSBORN. IS. D. g., P0mrro. O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13
Banks
oANK OFTHEOHI0V VALLEY


. r.. VANCE b h0t..
JOHN ~ BROWN. So. fLl..s
L.s. lELAPIAIE. A. vi. t..if
JOHN FEfN.
Drans issued on England IreHI
and al p0nb IN Europe.
myz JJtf JOB
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

ELIZABETH CAMPBELL,
by s. Jordan. hcr Attorney
To Simon Campbell mipoh"l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13
In Chaneery

THE STATE OF WEST YIRGINIA. OBI,
/ County In the Circuit Court for Obi
county, to-wit March Rules, lssy.
Addie Bird
Us. In Chancery.
fOhu Bird
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-13

NATIOEAL BANKOf So. va
IT WuEhlIfr
CAPITAL ......... 5000. .ut
s0uthwest corner az Main aUi lH
DORIS A GENERAL BANKING h.
0HEcIOEt
AUGUST ROLF JOHN "|.'
McHAFL REILLY, x. ST.. hAl
r. ". OGLFBAY. a. % rl
CHAs W. BEOCEr.l..
EARL ~. OGLEBAl. fro-II'r.
CHAs. W. BROCKrNlEk. F.ea ir.f
JOHN WAGNER. Cashier
LAWRENCE y SANDS Assistant f-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
MAGGIE HOURIGAN'S DEATH.
A Statement that Will Probably Clear Up
 the Mystery.

A Statement that Will Probably Clear Up
 the Mystery.
 SARATOGA, N. Y., Dec. 31.-The mys- tery surrounding the death of Maggie Hourigan, whose body was found in pool near Greenwich, October 18th, seems likely to be cleared up.
 Dr. Scott has just made a statement that on the night Of Maggie's death he was called by man, said to be Howard Bailey, to attend the girl profession ally. He found her in a field in custody of three men. She was insensible, and the men said she had fallen and struck her head He remained until she seemed to be dead. He told the mon they were in a bad scrape, and refused to advise them what to do. They evi- dently carried the girl to the pool in order to mako it appear to be case of suicide.
 When the body was found Dr. Scott was called in to make an autopsy, and testified that death resulted from drowning. A subsequent autopsy by others showed that death was caused by a blow on the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
FOOLED THE KNIGHTS,
Spies on tho Cars Who Took the Pitts burg strikers Places.

Spies on tho Cars Who Took the Pitts burg Strikers Places.
 PITTsBURG, Pa., Dec. 31.-Contrary to general expectation, an order was issued from Knights of Labor head quarters calling upon all of the con- ductors and gripmen of the Pitrsburg Traction Company who are members o. the Knights of Labor to leave their cars upon arrival at the Oakland avenue station.
 All the Knights had left their cars and with them a number of Sympathiz- ing associates, who were not subject to the command of the Knights of Labor officials. Seven conductors and five grlpmen (regularSl remained at their posts, making about 65 men who joined in the strike.
 The company was prepared for this emergency and when the regular con- ductors and gripmen left their cars. two men on each car who had been travel ing and paying their fares nearly all day arose from their seats among the passengers, one taking hold of the grip and the other collecting fares. By this arrangement the cars were kept in motion and aside from occasional ''bunching no annoyance or inconven fence was experienced. The cable cars are making their usual trips.
 The company's property is under DO lice protection, but there are no indica tlonS of any serious trouble. The com pany expects to be ShOrt-handed for g day or so, but aside from this no other inconvenience Is anticipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
NO STRIKE ON THE ERIE,
The Employees Demands Conceded an
 the Engineers Reinstated.

The Employees Demands Conceded and
 the Engineers Reinstated.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 3 A sub-com- mittee from the General Standing Committee on Grievances of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers waited upon General Manager Thomas, of the Erie system, and presented demands which had been formulated by the Gen. erai Committee at i tS meeting in Jersey City.
 The demands were that "the book" system of written examinations should be abolished, and that the four engineers, Kent, Linley, Sullivan and Scribner, who were discharged because they would not submit to the written examination, should be reinstated and receive pay for the time they were idle. There were other minor grievances.
 The subcommittee reported to the general committee in Jersey City that everything had been satisfactorily set tied,
 Engineer Scribner, one of the dis charged engineers and member of the committee said: We have won All the discharged engineers have been taken back and will receive pay for the time they were idle. The book is to be entirely abolished and the company has acceded to every demand we have made."
 A messenger at once carried the news to the passenger and freight yards of the Erie, where all the mon were wait ing and ready to go out at moments notice.
 Reports say there is general rejoic- ing all along the line of the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
ADESPERADO'S DEED.
A Little Girl Attacked and Horribly Mall
 treated.

MooREsTowN, N. J., Dec. 31.-One o1 the most fiendish crimes on record was committed in the heart of the Jersey pines, under ercircumstances that in some localities would have led to the prompt lynching of the offender, and as it was he narrowly escaped death at the hands of the father of his victim.
 At dusk on Sunday Bertha, the 12. ;year-old daughter of Charles R. Haines, of Pemberton, was missing from her home on the road to Now Lisbon. Her disappearance caused alarm and a search was made. The father and neigh bors walked twelve miles when they came to what is known as the Butler place, where there is deserted hotel. There was light inside from fire that Sloan, a well-known desperado, had built, and beside it lay the form of the girl on blanket insensible. Her clothing was wet and bedraggled with mire and her face was deadly pale. Not far from where she was lying they saw Sloan.
 Sloan had an axe by his side, and was bending over the prostrate form of the girl when Constable Adams burst open the door and made rush for him. He seized the axe and aimed a blow that would have beheaded the constable if he had not quickly lodged it.
 Just at that moment MT. Haines hit Sloan on the head with a club, felling him to the floor. As he rose he made an effort to kill the girl by blow with the axe, but the father struck his arm with the club and diverted the blow.
 Then followed a hand to hand com bat, in which Sloan hit Bush and Haines and cut the constable with a knife. Finally he was struck on the head with club, which dazed him, and he was tied hand and foot and taken to jail at Mount Holly. His wife was also
 Bertha, the injured girl, was found to have been horribly maltreated, and was nearly dead from her sufferings and exhaustion. It is doubtful if she will recover The community is terri bly excited over the affair."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
COEkCING STRIKERS.
PinkertOn Detectives Hired
 to EVict Miners.
TROUBLE EXPECTED TOMORROW
The Workmen Equipped With Firearms ol
 Every Description.

Knights of Labor Fooled in PittsburS.
 Spies the Cars Take the Strikers
 Their Employees Demands-The EnSi-
 neers Reinstated and a Strike Ayerted.
 ALTOONA, Pa., Dec. 31.-Three car loads of Pinkerton detectives left Bell wood for Punxsutawney and vicinity. where about 1, 500 miners have been on strike for a couple of weeks. The min CTS have been ordered to leave their houses by the operators tomorrow or else go to work.
 The minors have equipped themselves with firearms of every description, hav- ing saved number of rifles from the riot of three years ago, and are buying up all the available firearms they can get. Great trouble is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
POISONED THE GEAR
Powerful AntidOtes Saved
 Russia's AutOcrat.
N1HIL1sTs GAVE THE DRUG.
A Report Given Out that Electric Lights
 Caused the Trouble.

Lord Salisbury Has Completed His Finaa
 Answer to Portugal-The C'Shea-Par-
 nell Scandal-Stanley Leaves for Suez.
 An AlIocution from the Pope-Infuenza
 Raging in Birmingham.
 PARIS, Dec. 31.-A private letter from St. Petersburg says that the recent so- called ''relapse' of the Czar was not a return of the influenza from which he had been suffering, and from which he had completely recovered.
 The symptoms of his illness were diff ferent, and much more dangerous
 The Czar, apparently in good health: was suddenly taken with violent pains in the stomach after leaving the dinner table. His attendants were greatly al larmed; physicians were summoned, and administered remedies for poison.
 The Court story is that a deadly drug was found mixed with the food, of which His Majesty had partaken.
 Nihilists, who have been very active of late, confirm this report, aA boast that the poison was administerc9 by one of their number.
 The Emperor's condition was critical for short time. Powerful antidotes and skillful treatment saved him, but he is still very weak.
 Every effort was madc to hush up tn @ affair. The physicians were net allowed to issue bulletins, as they did hourly during the first illness. The report given out was that there had been slight relapse.
 The letter containing the above in- telligence was not intrusted to the mails, where 1t would have been sub- iect to inspection, but was brought to Paris by hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
THE SECRET BALLOT
Senator German Creates a Pc-
 litical Sensation.
OPPOSES THE AUSTRALIAN LAW
He Says Uueducated People Should Not be
 Troubled With Such Plan.

Democratic Editors surprIsed-A Secret
 for Maryland-An Effort to Keep the
 Speech a secret-The Matter Leaked
 Out and Has Caused a Stir.
 BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-United States Senator German delivered a speech at meeting of the Democratic editors of the counties of Maryland, that proves to be, the largest sized political sensa- tion to which the public has been treat ed for good while.
 The Democratic campaign last fall was conducted prac tically under the auspices of the Business Mems Demo- cratic Association. Two weeks ago that organization pledged itself to se- cure the passage by the next Legisla- ture of the Australian election law, which has been favored and urged all along by the Crescent Club, the Reform League, tho Knights of Labor, the Fed eration of Labor, and other political and labor organization
 At the editors meeting Senator Cor man inveighed against the Australian system and said it must not pass. The Democratic party in Maryland had al ready made too many concessions to the Reformers and to the Repu blican party. The Australian system might operate we'll enough in Massachusetts, he said, where the people were better educated as whole, but was not suited to Maryland, where there were so many uneducated people. The tenor of his speech was most emphatically against secret ballot.
 After the speech had been delivered, MT. German arose from his seat again and requested every man present to observe secrecy with reference to any thing that was said or transpired at the meeting. The matter leaked out, how ever, and has caused the biggest kind of a stir. The plan was to have some county paper publish an editorial against the Australian system and that the others should follow tho lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
In Favor eff the Preacher.

LANCASTER, Pa Dec. 31.-Lancaster Chassis of the Reformed Church held a meeting to further consider the case of the Rev. J. F. Mackley, of the Maytown Church, who was accused of commit ting an assault and battery on an elder of his church who wanted to secure his resignation. The Chassis would not sustain the charge of assault and the congregation then asked to have the pastoral relation dissolved. It was de- cided not to dissolve the pastoral rela- tion, but to appoint committee to har- monize the differences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
THE O'SHEA SCANDAL.
Opinion General that the Captain Will be
 a Despsed Man.


 Despsed Man.
 LONDON, Dec. 31.-Apropos of the al legation of MT. Parnell and his friends that the action brought against the Home Rule leader by Captain O'Shea was instignated by MT. Houston in the that interest of the Times, in expectation it would have the effect of weakening MT. Parnell's s suit for libel against the Times, and draw public attention away from the Commissioner report on the forged letters, it is noteworthy that the hearing of O'Shea case is fixed for a time concurrent with the eXaminati of Parnells suit against the Times.
 The coincidence may be accidental, but nobody can be found that believes that it is; and as to the issue of the O'Shea action, opinion is general that the captain will emerge from the con- test the most discredited and despised man in England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Social Events in Washington.

WAsH1NGToS, Dec. 31.-The few re- maining days of the holidays will be full of interesting social events. On Thursday the daughter of Roswell P. Flower, of New York, is to be married, with a good deal of pomp and ceremony. to J. Byron Taylor, of Watertown. On Friday the Chief Justice of the United States gives high tea to introduce Miss Mildred Fuller into society. The Vice-President and Mrs. Morton will give dinneS to the President and Mrs. Harrison during the coming week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Mrs. BIaine'S SecluSiOn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Blaine, owing to her sisters death, will with draw entirely from society. She had contemplated gay winter, but her re- tirement will upset all the plans. She will not thereto assist at the Presi- dents reception or be present at the re- ception in her own home, and may not return from Augusta immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Weather Indications.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 31.-For New England: Clearing and fair: much colder; northwest erly winds; colder and fair tomorrow.
 For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey: Fair; northwesterly winds fair and warmer tomorrow.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Fair colder; northwesterly windsi warmer tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
The mmonwealth's Crew Safe.

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J., Dec. 31.-The steamer Commonwealth, ashore on Townsend'S s Inlet bar, has been driven further up on the sand. All of the crew are safe. The vessel is leaking and the cargo has been damaged. The under writers arrived and are now at Town sends Inlet. The tug North America could do nothing on account of shallow water Efforts are being made to save the cargo and vessel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
IiOSnler Wins.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 31.-The ten mile handicap walking match last night between Al Hosmer, of this city, and Dennis A. Driscoll, of Lawrence, Mass., for o:25O side was won by Hos- mer. Driscoll quit at eight miles, hav- ing gained but two laps of the half mile start allowed HoSmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
O,Shea and the Times.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-Captain O'Shea in denying the allegation that his suit against Mir. Parnell was instigated by tho Times, produces a letter written by the editor of that paper bearing the date Dec. 29th asking him to confirm or correct any misstatements in the report that he had brought action against his wife for divorce, duplicating the Irish leader
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
MT. Randall's Condition.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 31.-A special from Columbus, Ohio, says: Isaac R. Hull, of this State, arrived from Washington last night. He is an intimate friend of MT. Randall, and stated privately that the condition of the latter is much worse than has been reported, and that MT. Randall will never occupy his seat in the House again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
CUNNINGHAM MURDER TRIAL.
The Italian Says He Lost His Senses
 When He shot the Millionaire.

The ltallan says d0 LOSC ScnseS
 When He shot the Millionaire.
 DEDHAM, Mass, Dec. 31.-1n the trial of De Lucca for manslaughter in killing Edward Cunningham, the millionaire of Milton, the testimony showed that De Lucca and two companions were trespassing on Cunningham grounds, and when the latter ordered them away De Lucca shot Cunningham in the stomach.
 Severio Amato, one of De Luccas' com panions, testified that after the shoot ing he met De Lucca at his home and the latter told him he lost his senses and did not intend to shoot the man. He wanted his companions to testify that Cunningham first struck him with stone.
 Mrs. Cunningham was called to the stand but her testimony was not ad- mitted by the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.
Lord Salisbury Has Completed His Final
 Answer.

Answer.
 LONDON, Dec. 31.-The Channel Squadron is proceeding to Gibraltar. The Calliope, returning from the Asiatic station to pay off her men and go out on commission, stopped at Port Said. where she received orders to go to Arden. It is proba ble that her ultimate destination is i eiagoa Bay.
 Lord Salisbury has completed his final answer to Portugal. The pro- tracted silence of Consul Johnson with regard to recent events in Mozambique and the acts of Serpa Iinto. encourages the belief that he is organizing a force to drive the Portuguese from the posi- Ion they have assumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
From 8 Mad Dogs Bite.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 31.-Chester Smith, aged eight yearsf died at West Fairview of hydrophobia. He was bitten through the lip by small dog about nine weeks ago. The wound healed over and was not supposed to be serious, but yesterday the boy was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Alexander Hamilton Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Aloxander Ham, ilton, enc of tue ablest lawyers of a generation ago, and grandson of the great statesman whose name he bore. died at the Hamilton estate near IT. vington of heart disease, at the age of 7a years. MT. Hamilton ranked as a lawyer with Charles O'Conor, Daniel Lord and other leaders of the bar in his prime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Stanley Leaves Zanzibar.

ZANzIBAR. Dec. 31.-Henry M. Stan ley, accompanied by Colonel Evan Smith, British Consul-General at Zan- zlbar, sailed for Mamboussa, where he will em bark on the Egyptian steamer Mansourah for Suez. The remainder of the Stanley expedition will leave for Nam bousSa tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Tho Engineer and Conductor to Blame.

ALLENTOWN, Pa., Dec 31.--The cor oners jury investigating the railroad accident at Lowry's, Pa., on the night of the 2lst inst, in which Engineer Musick, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was killed by his engine running into freight train. rendered verdict placing the responsi pility for the acci- dent on Prosper M Marg, engineer. and Benjamin Lentz, conductor of the freight train. Warrants for their arrest have been issued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Reward Offered for the Iyncherx

COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 31.-In view of the lynching of eight negroes at Barn well on Saturday last, Gov. Richardson has issued proclamation offering a re- ward of $aOO for the apprehension and conviction of each and everyone of the parties concerned in the killing of the negroes referred to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Tired of Elopenent Romance.

PHILLlPsBURG, N. J., Dec. 3l.-Lena Heist, the woman who eloped with George Davis. a handsome young mar ried man of this place, has returned here. She refused to say where she had left her companion, and it was stated that she had soon tired of him. \ Nothing has been heard of Davis, wh ose wife, having had the utmost confidence in his fidelity, is prostrated by the af- fair. She has one child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Died While Kneeling in Prayer.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y., Dec. 31.-Miss Dollie Brown, alden lady of Fl years of age was found dead at Mechanics vile by her niece, with whom she had been living Miss Brown was kneeling in prayer when death came, Apoplexy was the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Over 100 Detectives on Duty.

: PUNXsUTAwNEY, Pa., Dec. 31.-One hundred and six Pinkerton detectives are on duty at the different mines where the men are striking. 1t is be- ieved they are to assist in evicting the miners if they don't resume work by to- morrow, and as the men refuse to leave their houses until they are put out, bloodShed is feared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
American BlshOOg.

ROME, Dec, 31.-Pope Leo XIII. has preconized the following Bishops in America: Marty, sioux Falls; Zardetti, St. Claude; Vandevyer, Richmond; Macgobrick, Duluth; Stanley, James, town; Cotter, Winona.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
\ River Pirate ! eads

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-"Denny" Brady, leader of once notorious gang of Hudson River pirates and bank robbers, was found lying i'll on the sidewalk at Chatham Square last night and dled after removal to a hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
Bernhar1t in a Fire.

PARIS, Dec. 31 During dress re- hersal in the play of Joan d'Arc by Sara Bernhardt, the pyre to be used be- came ignited by the surrounding fire. Madame Bernhardt who was on the pyre received no injury. She tainted from fright however. Two scene sniff ters were seriously burned in their efforts to extinguish the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-31
The Appeal in the CrOnin Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The work of pre-
 pairing the record of the Cronln trial for a motion of a reversion of the verdict is progressing rapidly. The papers of ap- peal to the Supreme Court, if the mo- tion is denied, will make several vol umes, and it will cost fully s2O,O to carry the case to the court of last resort.