davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

THE -McCoY liar has TUNED
no again. This time he writes from Gin
CHINA The Pittsburg Dipa'eh puts
puts these scare" headlines on his trash,
which vas sent broadcast over the com
cry. WHOLESALE MURDER anticipated
bg Hs Tav0r-s3 Citizens Of Eastern KH-
tsctg-H lry Occur gi Any Nommt-Aa
Me- Js3ga Obliged 20 Nits De'0urs Of Hun
l,sds of M7ss m Ord,r 20 Hold Terms Of
Cowi-Aaoig Arfd Chapter a the Hat
fsd-lrCgy Fmd Looked For" These
headlines will give an idea Of what the
srticle contains. It is unnecessary 10
quots it. Suffice it TO say it is a lie ont
of lte whole cloth from beginning TO end.
I is astonishing that a reputable ani in
lsllig5nt Journal like the Dispqiet, which
ough. TO have discovered the trath about
ihis matter moaths ago, should publish
80. These stories viii continue 70 be sent
out so long ss there are papers TO buy
them and ths ghost OF thread 20 hang
them on. LISA pity tina; West Virginia
should be given such a rspa.atiOu abroad
because few special correspondents
want 10 make 3 dollar or tF0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
wan Pr,nared for the OIImate.

UtIITlI NtlV JtTety utIut01
Foraker, it is said, is now aspiring after
the Russian mission. Well, be has by
this time got pretty well seasoned to cold.
It il questionable il even the Muscovite
SHOWS will equal 10 int sity and frigidlty
the storm which so efec;uslly showed him
under in Ohio the other day.
An Extended Popularity. Brown s
BRoNcHIAL TROcHEs have for many years been
the most popular article in use for reheyin
Coughs and Throat troubles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
A oh. FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members of Division No !, Ancient Or.
der Of Hihemians Of Benwcod, w. Va, extend
u cordial invitation to the neighboring divisions
Of Wheeling, Bellaire and Martins Ferry, 20 at
ten1 the funeral OF Brother John McGOugh, on
sunday, December LIST, 1859 Divisions VIII meet
at Bricelaud Hall at $50 m. 'Requium mass
70 be held at st. Johns church at 10 q m. sharp
PATRICK BRENNAN, President.
pan,vood Novenohar 70 1854 nO90eQdO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
DIED.

McGOUGH-At Benwooi W. Va, ON Thurs
day. November 2S, 1852, a. 2:l0 p m, JOHN NC
GOUGH, aged 80 years and days.
Funeral viii take place from ST. Johns church.
Beuwood, Sunday, December lst, at $500 O'Clock
a. n, sh rp Intermeut at Mt Calvary GENE
terry. Friends of the deceased are invited to at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
rHE4 Only WANT THE EARTH

THEY ONLY WANT THE EARTH.
Toe OHIO Wool Growers Association
don't want much. They only want the
government ran solely for them and are in
constant panic Tor feari will not be.
Taey held meating in Columbus the
other day with COLUMBUS DELANO sad
the other old stsgers present. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to issue another
address" preliminary to the national
uesting Of wool growers which IS to as
semble in Washington next week to try to
bulldozs Congress. This address" begins
by asserting or assuming that Imminent
Danger threatens an The industries Of our
aation. Further along il declares that
"tae lss. Presidential election was sn EN-
phanc expression by a large msiority Of
the people in favor OF a comprehensive
system embracing sll our Industries In
GLIDING Che protection Of wool by name"
Ii this declaration is true where does
the imminent danger" come from? If We
remember rightly Mr.. BLAINE and the
other Republican stumpers last campaign
told the people that the election Of HAR-
Rlsov would settle the policy of the
country il favor OF high tariff for q gen
GRAFTON 10 come.
1t is evident that the Ohio Wool Grow
ers' Association do not implicitly believe
Br'er BLAINE. They do not believe their
own assertion that "a large msiority Of the
people" last year declared in favor of
high tariff, because they know it was not
HARRIsoN but CLEVELAND who secured
The maiority Of the popular vote. They
know, furthermore, that mar has inst
been elected Governor Of Ohio who voted
in Congress for free wool, and they know
that he made lsrge glirs in the wool gov
ing counties Of Ohio.
fths Ohio Wool Growers Association
are capable OF putting two and two tOgeth-
or and drawing the conclusion that the
sum total is four, they probably know that
they are not trutbfully representing the
wool growers Of Ohio.
The campaign Of education is marching
on, and the results Of the recent elections
show that the farmer is seeing the light
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
{FeliQiOus 1lOtites.

TOURTH STREET NJ. f. CHURCH-Preach-
\ ing az 1880 a. m by the Pastor. AT ESQ p
mn. Rev C. H Mead, leader % the Silver Lake
Quarteltc, VIII conduct the service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
NOTICE.

HAVING SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE
/ Agency for Wheeling and the surrounding
towns Tor The Celebrated Troy Laundry
of Dayton. Ohio, will commence to cam
vass for work on Monday, the 18th Of November,
az the following low prices.
Collars IA cent each, Cuts - cent each,
Capes cents each, shirts 10 cents each. And
AM other articles in proportion TO the above.
WAGON will call for and deliver work free OF
charge An work guaranteed.
Patronage respectfully sohcltt d.
- II. KASLEY,
The One Price Halter and Furnlsner,
rooh 1923 Main Street Wheeling. W. We,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
TERMS

gN6IE COPIES OF DAILY Oh WEEKLY B
1vTributes Of Respect aud Obituary Notices
De per inch
sf-CORREPONDENC CONTAINING rAPokrANI
gsFs SOLICITED FEOa EgERV PARr or Tbs SUB
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communication Win not be returned
rless accompanied by sufficient postage.
stamps OF the denomination Or two Genus anu
rs accepted '0r amounts less than one collar.
THF REGISTER. cuibrccui7 ~ sererGi edlti01is,
q riret G De PgSQHcf b. kaetlai9, " var az
.s.r.f sl1u mrtfr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

CITIZEN GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN wants
90 bet that he is the biggest fool in Amer
lea. Take the stakes, GEORGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
NEW ORGANIZATION.

There will be a called meeting at Germsnia
Hall, corner Fourteenth and Market streets, sun
day, December lst, at . p, m. All free thinking
citizens are invited TO be present. The object OF
the meeting Is the promotion OF Free-thinking'
or Secular Organization. BY order of
nos0eodo COMMITTEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
yflarhed aumn sales---Geu. 3. GapIOr.


Contemplating at an early day extern
sivc changes and additions to my store
building, which will necessitate the dis
position of large portion of my stock
to make room for the workmen, have
decided to Mark Down Stock to prices
that will make it move much more rap
idly than it would at the regular mar
ket values. The first special offering
will be my Entire Stock Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
grm advertisements
TOR SALE CHEAP.

The TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, No.
13 south Penn street, Island. Six rooms and
nall. all IN complete o-deF. No. ] Heater, Pitts
furgh make, good as new, gas connections COM
plete. sell cheap. JOHN e.. McLAlN.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
no2S No 1905, Room e., Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
4 TTENTION, COMRADES!

Every member OF Holiday Post No j, G. A.
R. should be present al the meeting this even
ing as the nomination OF officers for the ensuing
year viii be had. Other important business VIII
be brought before the meeting, aud al members
should attend. JOS. EPHLIN Commander
OSCAR SEELEY, Adjutaut no5Oq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

sgTee with them on the subject Of the tariff
aud the BLAIR educational bill Mr.. REED
will probably be able to offer them their
price. Transferred to either Of the other
four candidates their strength might be
enough TO cause a deadlock for 3 time in
cucus, bat could hardly effect more. The
following OF The Western candidates, in
deed, appears TO be largely personal, except
in the csse Of MCKINLEY, who has some
strength outside bis section on account Of
his extreme high tariff Views.
Associated with the question of the
speakership is That Of the contested cleo
tons in ihs uaw Congress, the character Of
the committee ca elections having much
to do with the disposition OF the MISTER.
There are seventeen seals, to which
Democrats we're chosen, for which Repub
lican contestants hsye bsen provided in
accordance with QUAY's policy. These
contested seats are all bat one those Of
Southern members, being distributed three
each in YGginia, West Virginia aad Mis-
sissippi, two il Alabsma and one each in
South Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee,
Florida, Arksnsas and Indiana. ItQUAY's
plan is carried out according to intention,
the Democrats will be ousted and the Re
publicrrs put into each Of these seatsi and
thus, with a gain of thirty-four voies, the
Republican majority in the House will be
increased to the comfortable working
strength Of forty. Although the Demo-
cratic members can afford to take part a.
spectators only in The Republican contest
for the SpeakeEship, they will strenuously
oppose the proposed robbery Of seats, and
they viii doubtless contest with yigor the
proposed charge in the rules of the House,
whereby it is intended to gag the minority.
The prospect Of the opening Of the new
/ Congress, it will be seer, is stormy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

-. lars, terms and two weeks trial OF Missouri
Steam Washer Washes dirtiest clothes clean by
hot steam without rubbing. Easily sold and
profitable j. WORTH, st. Louis, No.
selSW6Sat-yb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
BURLINGTON ROUTE!
CheaDLandsii RtheNest

Along the lines Of the BURLINGTON ROUTE
in Nebraska, Colorado Wyoming and northwest
ern Kansas, particularly on It's new extension in
that territory, there is sill some Government
Land awaiting settlement as well as other cheap
land held by individuals These lands are among
the best TO be had anywhere in the country for
agricultural and grazing purposes. In the COM
paratiyely new districts are many improved
farms which can bepurchGsed IT avery low rateoi
that class ofresteS pioneer settlers who are ready
at all times to move farther west" In the terri
tory embraced by the BURLINGTON'S lines
west OF the Missouri River, there are In the VI
cinity Of two hundred new towns which oher 70
manufacturers and business men an excellent OPP
porlunity to locate with profit. Send 10 the IN
dersisned for descriptive pamphlets and other
matter giving location and full particulars con-
corning these lands.
A MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.
A large. handsome Map Of the United states,
showing North and South Dakota, mounted aud
suitable for Office and home use and issued by the
BURLINGTON ROUTE will be furnished re-
sponsib!e parties free on application to the I'M
PLAYING CARDS.
For 10 cents, either in postage or by applying
at Room y, c.. B. y @. r. r. General Office, cor.
ner OF Adams and franklin streets, Chicago, you
can obtain pack Of best quality PLAYING Cards.
p. g. EUSTIS,
GenI Pass. d Ticket Agent c., b d @. R. r.
no5ru, Tn, SAT, Su&gb Chicseo, III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

TITANTED-A MAN OF BUSINESS En-
w perience for State Manager. Salary 81, 2O)
or year, and additional commission privileges
Must invest $3.50. References. Address Bon
No 4O6, Wellsburgh w. Va. nO30r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
.AeN .Sdrsrftss1aeNig.

yXTANTED-POsITIoN AS sTORBMAN OR
w Shipping Clerk. Address &c. B. A." RE5-
IsTER office. n0S0i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate

PURSUANT To DEGREES or THE CIRCUIT
i Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia, made
al the September term. 1889. IN the Chancery
cause ofC. p. Brown VS.. Jane Sngder and others
the undersigned special commissioner will, on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

UTANTRD SALESMAN ACQU AINTED with
w the Wholesale and Retail Grocery Trade
in heeling and Ohio Good s'lary 10 right
man. Address TX REGISTER office no3Qq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
OUR CLOAK ROOM
All Kinds Of Infants Wraps
SPECIAL SALE

200 Pieces 40inch CLOTH sUTTNG at 1sc
former price was S5c. Just the thing for good
school and house dresses. Do not miss this oD-
pOrtunity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
UNDERWEAR.

Our sales have been double that Of last season
because we ms ke Il point 70 keep Ia stock ali
sizes styles and prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

oc29oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
Guy R. c. ALIEN,

GUY x. G. ALLEN,
Special Commissioner
I hereby certify that bond and security has
been given hy the above named commissioners
as required by law and by the above mentioned
DEGREES -
JOHN. W. MITCHELL,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Oc29OaWt OF Ohio County. ". Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-28
FREE RAW MATERIAL.
An Official Report to Secretary
Window Recommends 1t.
CONGRESS OF AMERICAN NATIONS.
Doing the Grand by the Representatives to It
ATelescoped Train-ShOt the Sheriff
s. and was Lynched.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2T.-Appraiser Shar,
-itts has transmitted to the secretary oil
the treasury his report in reply to re-
guest.for compilation of the best features
9f the three tariff bills presented to Con-
gress. It recommends the protection OF
home industries, but urges that raw mate
rial and goods not indigenous to the United
States should be admitted free, especially
when they do not interfere with home in
dustries, as wool, tin, salt and lumber AS
foreign wool must be used to mix with the
domestic article to compete with foreign, it
should be free, as its high cost limits the
production of raw wool here. II it is free,
the mixed tariff of the Senate bill is super
tluous, but if the tariff on raw wool Is TO
remain, a mixed tariff is indispensable, ana
there must be found duty on raw wool,
together with an ad valorem duty on man
sfscuured articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-28
american CONGRESS RepregeatatIves.

PHILADELPHIA, Pc, Sept. PA train of
Pullman cars which, in its appointments
and arrangements for the journey is be-
ieyed to be without precedent in the his
tory Of railroading, will leave Washington
1n Thursday next, bearing the representa-
lives of the American nations to the inter
national conference to be held next month
At the national capital. The party, as
guests of the government, is TO be taken
over a large section of the United States,
As announced in these dispatches before, in
order that they may see and appreciate to
some extent the vast resources OF this
country.
The Pennsylvania railroad company has
agreed TO undertake the task OF arranging
and carrying out the details for this I'M
Drecedented trip. 1t will be unique IN at
least two respects, namely, in that there
will be no change of cars throughout the
entire distance of ), 406 miles, and that this
viii be the first known instance where rail
ways have permitted an entire train with
its own engine. crew, etc, to pass from
other roads over their lines. The amount
Of labor requisite to bring this about will
0e appreciated when it is known
that within the forty-two days iourneying
The train will pass over the main lines of
thirty different railway corporations, pass
Jag through the states of Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Maine, Connecticut, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, and
Kentucky, twenty in all. For the purpose OF
shejourney the Pennsylvania railway COM
oany has equipped o vestibule train Of five
sleepers, dining car, and a composite car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-28
The UTAH CENTRAL.
1t Will Certainly Be Extended to
California.
CHINAMEN LEAVING BOSTON.
Edison DecOrated-General o. o. Howard
Warns Up-The Calhoun Williamson Affair
Geronimo Bart,

NEW York, Sept. ga prominent friend
Of the Union Pacific railway who was seen
last night in regard to the Salt Lake dispatch
which stated that the Union Pacific is go
ing to extend its line to the Pacific coast,
confirmed the report in general way. He
said: "There is one error; do not think
the line will be extended to the Pacific
coast. The new line, which is an extern
sion of the Utah Central, will be built
either from Frisco or Milford Connection
will probably be made with the Atlantic &
Pacific, for duplication of that line would
be an absurdity. The junction may be at
Barstow, Cal, rather than at The Needles,
but at either point there viii be established
a line to Los Angeles and San Diego. The
highest advantage of the new line will be
the development of the coal and ore fields
which have not yet been penetrated. / am
sure, however, that the president and ex-
ecutive officers of the Union Pacific will
deny the rumors of southern extension.
President Adams is afraid if his plans are
known he might incur the hostility of the
Southern Pacific and the Huntington in
tereSt."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-28
The Missouri Pacific Strike Of 1885.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-During the Missouri
Pacific strike of 1886, train was wrecked
at Wyandotte, Kan, aud several strikers
were arrested, charged with causing the
accident, but subsequently discharged Two
of them began suits for malicious prosecu-
ton. The testimony in these cases
was taken here. A deposition was made
to the effect that the Knights OF Labor at
the time took charge of the cases of the
train wreckers and spent $50, 600 in their de-
tense; also that out of spite at the failure
of the strike, the Missouri car works at ST.
Charles, Mo-, and the Vandalia freight
depot at East st. Louis were destroyed by
fire, and plan devised to blow up the
bridge here by floating dynamite laden
barge against it, but this was not carried
out The names of the actors in these
events were given, and it was stated that
men much higher in the ranks of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-28
SISTER CAMILLE.
She is Attacked by the Man Whose Life She
Saved, but Whose Love She ScOrned.

She is Attacked by the Man Whose Life She
Saved, but Whose Love She ScOrned.
Especial TO THE EERALD.-Examiner Dispatch
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-While Sister
Camille was walking alone in the hall of
Sacred Heart academy in Emporia at 5
o'clock yesterday, man, supposed to be
Frank Murray, of Terre Haute, Ind,
stepped up behind her and choked and beat
her until she was unconscious. He then
jumped upon and kicked Sister Camille's
PROSTATE form until he supposed she was
dead. and then he left the convent and has
so far eluded the police. This is the third
murderous assault by Murray in the past
two months, but the facts had been kept
from the public heretofore.
Murray was a railroad man of Terre
Haute and Sister Camille was one of the
nurses in the Catholic hospital there. Muir
ray was taken to the hospital during an at
tack of sickness and when he was conval-
escent he tried repeatedly to make love to.
the sister, and insisted that she should
elope with him and forswearing her vows.
She scorned his pleadings. When he had
recovered and been discharged from the
hospital, he continued his prosecutions
until she asked to be removed to some other
place. Finally she was sent to EmpOria,
Kansas. In some way Murray learned of
her whereabouts and followed her. YeSter-
day the sister stated that before Murray
attacked her he told her his love had turned
to hatred and that he would kill her if it
cost him his life. Her condition is critical,
her head and body being a mass of fright
fnl bruises and laceration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-28
Investigating the Rock Island Disaster.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The coroner to day
began an inquestinto the cause of the death
of the victims of the recent accident on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road, at
South Englewood. Fireman Lacloche, of
the freight train which crashed into the
passenger car, testified that the semaphore
was not thrown against his train until it
was within three lengths of the passenger
Car, and that Engineer Twambly was sober.
AS soon as the semaphore fell he did every
thing possible to stop the train.
Brakeman Edward Witted, of the freight
train, testified that he saw the semaphore
shown against his car when it was half q
mile away from the scene of the accident
that the train was ahead of time and that
he went aloft and began to set the brakes
under orders from Conductor j. B. Steb-
bins.
The Waterman at the point where the
accident occurred testified that the soma
phore light was shown before the passen-
ger train had stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-28
Vermont as a Reservation.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 27.-Some days
ago Secretary of War Proctor wrote Gov
ernor FOwle in regard to the proposed re-
moval of Geronimo and his band Of Indians
to Western North Carolina. To-day Gov
ernor Fowle wrote reply. He says that
such a settlement of the Indians in North
Carolina would create great dissa,isfac-
ton, particularly if their location should
be in the western part of the state
on lands to be purchased from the Chero-
kee Indians as proposed by the secretary,
as these lands, he says, are not reserva-
ton lands but were bought from the state
by the Cherokees, who are now few in
number and will soon disappear and the
lands will then be settled by white peo-
pie. The governor in conclusion suggested
to Secretary Proctor that the Indians be
colonized in Vermont, portions of that state
being now abandoned by the white popu-
lation. The governor informs the secre-
tary that no happier spot could be chosen
for his purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-28

blankets and saturated cloth was kept
over it. AS she was taken out OF the am
bulance at her new home in Forty-second
street. and the blankets had been folded
back. her face could be quite plainly seen
under the light Of the gas lamps.
Mrs Blaine was once remarkably
pretty woman. Her features are extremely
refined: she had great deal of color and a
wealth of light brown hair. Now her
features are pinched with pain, great hol-
low circles were under her eyes and her
hair was matted and dishevelled. Some OF
the women who stood near by as the ambul-
ance drove up cried as they saw her face.
There was almost smile upon it, but its
peacefulness and sweetness looked almost
as if in the repose of death. She was I'M
conscious to the last and the two attend
ants lifted her again tenderly up and into
the house, her two physicians still watch
ing every movement with the utmost at
tention. 1t was impossible to put her in
the elevator and the men therefore carried
her up the four flights CT stairs TO her new
rooms. She came out of her unconscious
ness about half an hour after being placed
in bed. At midnight she was sleeping but
under the influence, as usual, of narcotics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-28

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
BosToS. Sept. 27.-A small army of
Cinnamon marched into the Lowell depot
last night and clambered into special
Canadian Pacific sleeping car. There were
twenty-five of them, and all were bound for
China. They will reach Vancouver next
Thursday in time to take the steamer
Abyssinia for Hong Kong. They are going
back to China to spend their money. 1t is
said they have all the way from six hun
bred to six thousand dollars each Yester-
day one of the most intelligent among
them, who is in charge of the party, and is
reported to be worth from fifteen to thirty
thousand dollars, said when they came to
this country they had next to nothing.