davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
FRANK w. SMITH.
City Clerk.

Letters advertised at Owosso postoffice
for week ending Saturday, May IL, 1889;
Fred Wildwood, Anna Rockwell, w. l..
Daley, Villa Allen, Anna Burns, N. ii.
Barnard, Mrs. II. Kerr, Isabee Fuller, Nor
ton Harrington, Geo. Heath, VIM. billiard.
Foreign Ed. Oles, John A. Creeper.
II you will use Allen b. Wrisly's Good
Cheer soap, your clothes will last one-half
longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
OF Raal Estatn.

The following transfers of real estate
we're left for record at Clerk Hooks Office
yesterday:
Deed made October u, 1889, By Charles
Hoffman and wife, of Belmont county, and
Others, to S j Moore, for piece Of prop
erty on the east side of Coal street. Con-
sideration, 81 050.
Deed made October 81, 1899 by Minna
L9os and George LDos, her husbind, to S.
]. Moore. for piece of property on the
east side of Coal street, between Fourth
and Fifth stIests Consideration, S13l so.
Deed made November 4, 1889. by S. J.
Moore and wife. to Adolph II. Yoke, for a
piece Of property on the esst side Of Coal
street. Consideration, S475.
Deed made October /, 1882 by William
Erskine and Geo B. Caldwell, special COM
missiouers. to ". J. ". Cowden, for lots
Nos. 4 and 3, in block No. ,, IL the old
fair grounds Consideration, 500.
Deed made November l, 1889, by
Frederick P. Wingerter and wife, to John
A Holiday, for lot No IL, in square No.
% in Caldwell's addition. Consideration,
$500
DEED made May l, 1889. by Helen Q.
Gilchrist and J. P. Gilchrist, her husband.
to Albert P. Tsllman, for FIVE acres OF land
in the villoge Of LsatherwCod. COnsidera'
ton, $4,000.
Deed made September g. $500, By vii
liam Tallant, Of Chiclgo, TO Helen G. Gil
christ and J. p. Gilclrist, her husband,
Tor All Iighi. title and interest 10 the bed
Of Wheeling creek where +; ao Joins ceriair
property in Elm Grove. Considefaiion' u
Deed made October IS, lss9 BY Fl. y
Caldwell. Of Louisville, Ky, and other
10 Samuel Kindelberger, Tor the norii
twenty i've feet Of lot No. Ia square No
26 on the plot laid out by d. Lamb ao'
X. II Russell, special commissioner. Coz
siderstiOD, $500 -.
d ed made Octob.r 81, lss9, by William
Enkine and George B. Caldwell sPeeia
commissions. to B. Stanley, for lot No
l2 no block NJ . in the old fair grounds
Consideration, $3.50. -.
D,ed made October 81 1889. by William
Erskine sud George b. Caldwell, sp -cis
commissioners, to y. Kuhn, for lots Nos
10 ard % 10 block No. l, and all Of bloc
No. 4 IN the old fair grounds. Considers
ton, &, 400,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
HAD A KNIFE.
Lively Times on y = o. Train Oat Of
Thla Cliy.

Lively Times on y q o. Train Out Of
This City.
There WAS lively time on the j q o.
train. over the Pittsburgh division, which
left this city Sunday evening
An intoxicated man got on the train 81
the depot here, aud sooa after the engine
pulled ont be began running smDcF, -four
ishing the knife 81 young iady and gen
eraily terrifying the occupants Of the car.
He resisted the conductor and Threatened
him. whei the latter, soiiog under bic al
thority az O special police officer, attempted
70 put him nnder arrest. The conductor
locked one door OF the car, bat neglected
70 lock the other door. A telegram vas
sent 10 Washington for the police 70 meet
the trair. When the iriin came itto that
city. the belligerant individual ran out OF
the unlocked door, jumpsd of the train
and disappeared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05

The News Genes That All Is Safe for
nr,naff

The News GENES That All Is Safe for
Albeit.
TRENTON. November The Repub-
Hcsns' last hope IN New Jersey in the
campaign that closes on Tuesday is Doodle,
and the State is being flooded U'ith it.
There seems TO be little donb. that the
biggest corruption fund ever raised in this
commonwealth mss been collected for tie
defeat of Leon Albeit. The money has
been g,esnsd fr0m half dczsn sources
General Grubb, the party candidate, has
bad tOpay high, and all the men of means
u the organization have been literally
bled But cue cash collected from that
source is only a drop IN the huckst 20
what has been subscribed by some Of the
corporations.
Outside of boodle-which is the Rvpub-
lican card verywhere-the Democrats have
nothing 70 fear. The canvass is closing
with Albeit gaining in every direction.
He has siiencsd his opponents and Won
the popular heart He has dealt frankly
and fully with al the important issues,
while his opponent has evaded them. He
may be crippled by Doodle, but he can not
be beaten Nor, is it believed, can the
Legislature Re lost to the Democracy.
Doodle viii be 10 abundance ia all the As
sembly districts and in the seven counties
where State Senators are TO be chosen,
bat 10 csnnot overthrow the will Of the
oeoole. The Honse IS surely Democratic
again. and tie Senate ought to 20 the
same way.
Albeit oueb. 10 have 1900 msiority,
and II Doodle and bribery are curiailed, he
should gst from 10000 to $4,000. The
Democrats should certainly have also a
good working majority on joint ballot in
the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
YESTERDAYS TESTIMONY.
Beegs and O'sunivan Implicated
Deeply.

Beggs and O'sunivan Implicated
Deeply.
CHICAGO, November Edward Spell
man was the first witness for the State to-
dav. He had been on the stand only few
minutes when it became apparent that he
had suffered a change of heart, and instead
of being a willing witness for the State ss
before the grand jury, was most unwill-
ing one He testified that he was district
officer of the United Brotherhood, known
as the Clsn-na Gael. He was examined at
length in regard TO the organization Of the
order. aud nothing important was elected.
Mr. Soellmsn then testified that ne knew
Dan lCoughliu, who, with man nsmea
K1rzs hsd visited Peoria year ago ana
nresented a letter of introduction lie mac
no conversation with Coughlin aoont Df,
Cronin. This was in direct contradiction OF
.SDefIman's previous testimony, and he was
asked by Mt LO1gnecker II ne hsu uUV
sworn thst Coughlin spoke to him so'ue
DR.. Cronin. There was long WIaneIe
over this question, which was hnaily al
lowed. and Soellman said: i said before
the Grand Jury that in the conversation
with Coughlin at Peoria, be SAIL Cronln
wasa -, but on reflection and on
consultation with the other two men pres
emit. I sent my attorney to Chicago TO no
tify the District Attorney that l Was mis-
taken.
THE BEeGs-sPELLMAN LETTERS
The correspondence bstweeu Bsggs ana s,
Soellman was then read. February Io1h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
arhs KIne,s 70 ~ tonight

The Opera House will be crowded this
evening to hear the Cooreid Opera Comps
ny sing Mueller's latest opera, "Tbe KiDg's
Fool, and those who want seats at all
should 20 to Houses and mark them off,
as very few desirable ones are left. In an
extended article on the opera the Balti-
more Sun gays:
'The opera WAS performed by the Con-
reid Opera Company, with Paul SteindoIfi
az musical director, and won favor imme-
diately with the large audience present,
whose frequent and hearty applause
brought 20 many encores that the opera was
prolonged nearly half As long again. The
work was epIendidly put on ihe s65ga in
the way of costume, and scenery, but
Manager Conreid has adopted the wise
method of not depending on stage setting
alone for success, bat has brought together
an excellent cOupany Of fresh young
voices, fall aud well drilled chorus snd
efficient musical and s.sge direction. To-
deed, it is stdIn that light opera Is pro-
duced here IL such admirable style, al
though the work is more than light opera,
and 1t borders on the romantic form. The
music Of the opera is meloiious and dra-
matte, and the chorOus numbers are partic-
ularly effective"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
Ny MARYLAND.

Democrats Under German Have Made q
Grand Battle.
BALTIMORE, November THE bitter
est contest in the history Of Maryland pol
itics closed Saturday night with two mon
stsr mass-meetings and to-day the speak
ers are resting on their oars, while the
practical csmpaiguers have gone actively
to- work. Both are confident Of winning,
bat TO an impartial observer 1t would
seem that the Democrats Will carry
the city by about 3 Geo majority,
and this i'm the face Of the strongest com
bination ever formed here to defeat them
In the State the Democrats have made a
grand fsht. The latest estimates, oased
on reports sent by special correspondents
. throughout the State, place the Democratic
msior.ty oa Joint ballot at seventeen, and
/ Tins after giving the Republicans t9e oene-
/ tof every doubt This insures the cleo
/ uon OF q Democratic Senator to sucetea
I Senator Wilson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
DEATH BEARING WIRES.
Fearful Sight ssen In q New York Street
Horse Roasted.

Fearful Sight ssen in q New York Street
Horse Roasted.
NEW YORK, November An electric
light current this morning roasted horse
to death, threw the driver to the street
aud knocked police sergeant ssnseless.
As in the Feeks' case, the deadly current
wss carried to its victims through tele-
phone wire, which fell on the street. Cti-
zens attracted to the scene noticed flashes
Of blue fame emitting from the PROSTATE
animsl The fHhes came from all parts
OF the horse's body and the smell Of burn
ing Aesh was perceptible halfa block away.
Sergeant Mcdonald received q fearful
shock while trying to release the horse,
and was seriously injured. The horse lay
roasting il the etreer for nearly an hour
before that deadly wire was found and re-
p,OVQd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
NEWS IN ALINE'

Fire at Luther, Mich, destroyed Hersn-
berp's store; loss $50, 600.
Ogtr SIS 600 has bsen received for aa- 40
mission fees to the American horse emo" III
Chicago.
The Pan American excursion party ar
rived in Cincinnati last night.
A skirmish between detachment ol
troops and Indians occurred in Ar,zo1a
Territory. None of the soldiers were nuI1'
39 752 tons Of flour, grain and provision,
were shipped from Chicago to the sesoOaro
last week.
MANY of the bodies of the unidentified
dead now being transferred 10 GrandVis"
cemetery are being recognized.
VIM. H walkinds, a pioneer of Port
land. oregon, died of an overdose OF moi
phine.
Joseph Smith, of SirsatOr, Ill commit
ted suicide. He left letter saying be nac
klled his sweetheart Hattie Lee. A
searching party found her body IN g corn
field.
The Western refrigerator Cos ware
house burned in Chcsgo, loss sos. 600
Wheeler Green and El Hurst, fATmer
near Lebanon, Mo-, were killed by hnnt
ers. with whom they qusrrelea over
whipping administered to Hursts boy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05

Beggs wrote: why, in Code name, if
opening old sores? The majority Of our
men belive the parties charged to be inno
cent of any criminal wrong, and to have
the charges made continually that they are
guilty creates q bitterness and i'll
fseling, and the man or men
who continue 10 bring the charges are not
the friends of the Irish unityn
''The rank and file are sincere. They
want peace, and the tins is lot far distant
when thay will hava if, even if it has to
come TO war; 1.-THE men who
are the power will in time realize the mo-
tives Of those who sre continually produc-
ing disorder in their ranks and day of
punishment will come"
After TIE reading of the correspondence,
of which extracts only are given above,
long cross examination was conducted by
Mr.. Forrest.
O'sULLIvAN SAID CRONIN WAS A SPY.
At the opening of the afternoon session
of the CrOnin case Mrs. Addie J. Farrar
was called and testified as to a conver-
sation which took place between herself
and O'Sullivan soon after Cronin's body
was found. The witness said: 81 had read
in the papers an account of the find
ing of the body of DR.. OrOniD.
Then I spoke of it to Mr.. O'Sullivan.
said to him, Yves not IL terrible murdeI?'
Mr.. O'Sullivan said Yes said, Why,
it was something fearful to decOy a physi-
clan away and murder him in that man
mer.' Mr.. O'Sullivan did not say any
thing for a few minutes, and then he said,
They say he was a Brish spy l said,
Well why should they kill him?' In
few minutes I said again, why should
they kill him even if he was a spyp
DEFENDED THE MURDER.
Mr.. O'Sullivan said he gave awsy the
secrets of a secret order, and if man did
that he ought to be killed. If he did that
he has not got more than he deserved.
said that if he did, he was another Morgan. |
Ha said: Such men get their Just deserts" "
Sebastian Steib, an ex-polcema Of
test fed that he wss on duty |
on duty on Fullerton avenue abOut II 80 |
D. m On the night of May and saw
wsgOn driven past containing three men. |
There was q new tIunk in the wagon, |
Other policemen testified to seeing the
same wagon and party pass about the
same sine, Patrick O'Shes saw the wagon
sbOnt .. N. at Eigewater, and the party |
were going toward tie lake. They said |
they were going 60 Chicago When they
ceme back from the lake. witness gave |
them direction to get to Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
naald Inv ihe EnemH.,

Reserved seats 90 on sale at Houses
music store, this morning, for "Held by
the Enemy" which will be produced at
the Opera House Thursday evening. Mr.
Gillette, the author, has had singulaIly
successful career as e writer for the stage
of day, aud it is very gratifying that a
play dealing with American hfe purely,
and recalling the events Cf period 10 re-
cent as tie late civil war, should gain the
attention of the public of both hemispheres
70 generally o. "Held by the Enemy" has
been successful in doing A cast has been
secured fer the Interpretation OF this splen-
did play that will rank with any company
now on the Iold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
Cnnt. Lohnson Lac . Mord 10 sly.

A REGISTER reporter met Capt. John
son, Superintendent of the Penitentisry,
yesterday, and the Captain said:
"The statements of brutal treatment
made by Poodle Price in the hteliigencer
recently, were absurd and as falsO as they
could he. John Clancy was the only man
knocked down and tina, was for an AIS ult
on the Superintendent during Prices
term. The msn Price refers to, Including
himself, are among the lowest class Of
convicts in the psnitentisry, as the records
will show. Price's term began October,
's7. and ended October 10, 'S9, ana while
he had been punished quite often
the punishment WAS never inhuman.
Superintendent Robertson, during whose
term Pice served this sentence, was hu-
msne to prisoners az the books, which are
open at sll times, will show.
Whenever @ prisoner is punished An en-
try is made in the docket OF the convics's 9
offense and tie punishmelt he received.
Henry Goodwin, one of the men mentioned
by Pfics has served three terms IN the
penitentsry, and is an army deserter ac-
cord 30 to his own statement. Bsr.
Sprisgs, another, is now serving his tnird
term. The Hteligencer must be hard up
for news to accept such statements from
suca a source We never have any trouble
with the intelligent class OF convicts. /
tell theee facts to set Mf. Robertson right
before people who may have been misled
by Poodle Pfice's story"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
THE RAPE OF A STATE.
REPUBLICAN CONSPIRATORS CARRY OUT
THBIR P0UL DESIGN
And Steal Montana From the Democratic Column
Where Honest Voters Placed HsrIThs Votes
Counted Without the Silver Bow
County Rsiurns-The Result.

HELENA, Mont, November 4.-The
State CanvassiDg Board met at 10 o'clock
to-day and finished the canvass of the
State vote. Silver Bow county was count
ed ss canvasaed by its board, thus electipg
the entire Republican State ticket, except
Toole for Governor. The Supreme Court
and six ont of eight District Judges are
Republican. The Senate is tie, with
Republican Lieutenant Governor to give
the casting vote. Tire Republican msjOr-
ity in the House is six On the contest in
J, hersOn county the Republicans expect to
gain one member in the House, which will
give them majority of eight on joint bal
lot. There is tie for joint member of the
House in Beaver Head and Der Lodge
counties, which Will necessitate new cleo
tion. Out of twenty-five thousand votes
cast only eighteen hundred are against the
of the Constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05

The Young BAY state Leader Has Good
Hopes OF Winning.

The Young Bay state Leader Has Good
Hopes OF Winning.
Boston. November 4-The Australian
ballot law, as it goes into effect here, will
no. affect the result materially. Hitter
acy in the manufacturing cen.eTs is mofe
thar oGs.t by the apathy Of the back dis
ir.cis. where the rural hustler will be
scared OH hy the impressive novelty OF the
new device. Brackett's reluctance to face
Russell on the stump has hurt him mate
risllv. Russell has made d great hit by
bis position on the tariff, and hiss been
aided by the non-polihcal action Of many
prominent Republicans. 1t is certain that
his vote will exceed that cast iir any D7m-
cratic candidate ia any off year Of the past.
10. A. Collins says his chances OF election
are much greater than that OF Castor, cur
old Democratic Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
YOUNGER BROTHERS.

1t is Possible That They May be Paroled
in Four More Years.
ST. PAUL, MINI, November 4.-Under
the law establishing the 81. Cloud Reform
stOry and providing for the transfer OF
convicts from the State penitentiary, it is
possible that Cole and Jim Younger, the
Missouri outlaws, may be paroled in 1898.
Life prisoners cannot he transferred TO the
reformatory until they have served sen
tence equivalent to twenty-one yesTs, ard
they cannot even then be paroled by the
board of managers without the approval Of
the Governor. 1t is figured that with the
thirteen years the YOungers have already
been imprisoned, counting in the Gus
tomary allowance for good time, they will
have served an equivalent of twenty-on
years By May q, 1898. The scherle is to
have them removed to the refOrmatory and
then secure their release on parole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
LANesroN sURRENpRRs.
The Colored Republican Leader Is Out
for Malone.

PETERSBURG, VA, November 4.-Jobn
NJ. Langsion arrived in town this after
noon iIom Cincinnati, evidently not as full
Of enthusiasm over Virginia politics as over
the outlook in Ohio. He said after declin-
ing to be- interyiewd, that he had come
hack to this Sac at the urgent solicitation
OF prominent Republicans in the North
who were anxious to see General Malone
succeed In the election next week. The
6ght Wss one, be contended, ia which the
solid south woald ba assaiei and the old
lines destroyed
asked him whether his support Of Ma
hone was rot IN many respects distsstelul.
To this he declined 10 make any answer,
bat be added significantly that he was g
disciplined Republican, true to the party
in every emergency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
MAY VISIT UNCLE SAM.
The German Kaiser Wants to Come q
America

The German Kaiser Wants to Come TO
America.
LONDON, November Am intimahon
comes from Berlin that Emperor William
has quite well-defned notion Of visiting
the United States Withing the next year or
30. He has asked some questions recently
about the Worlds Fair scheme and the
dates, which led to the impression that he
is thinking of making that the objective
point of his trip; but other hints were drop
ped which seemed to show that he was in
disposed to wait so long Much will de-
pend, OF course, both on German domestic
politics and on the Enropean outlook in
the spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
Pnn.Americnns in Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, November 4 The
morning at Lexington was one foil OF en-
ioyment for the Pan-Americsu excursion
lists After the reception and few min
u.es spent IN chatty conversation the visi-
tors we're taken to the rear of the house,
and here on lawn heavily carpeted with
the famed blue grass and bound by walks
whose bordering shade trees were planted
by Henry Olsy, they SAW Kentucky .
chief pride, a magnificent array Of tTotting
aud Thoroughbred stal ions. At 1l:3O the
plrty started for y sshyilie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05

.-....r --... --
"'- N'
career
ft. November t-O1 the
I .l.- uer.rIss that the
. -e gives Mckinney
p.-,,s The State
,D.
--I '-1 ----o
1r.s as they never
@ together probable
-.tt a-.. .f..r..sts yg,rl- viii
.-
.'''
lAe campaisa JUST
nal slrpa.s @ Iva bitter
r -..7s bv ,r.so,e sirce
,-..-
''-u o"'y ~ i
1 "-i,e F'PN-'
are s'Au 'o
"'' ~ !, ''-'-' II
,'7 ''
,.ls n..lse-i l' ="
'.'s-.s OF D7niV-l q. p
..., -ls open ln'ea IS
men i1 tie polls, have re-
"--l lefIlo.e IoIca- 10
--a- mere gnu BE trouble
-o,io" aud blood msy De
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
BROTHERHOOD MEETS.
Only RoutIne Buslness Transacted-Ward
Tells tho Plan.

ltllb Aub
NEW YORK, November 4-The corri-
dors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel we're well
filled this morning with base ball men
from all parts of the country. The Broth
erhood meeting was called to order at
loon. The men who met to discuss the
situation composed the Grand Council of
the Brotherhood. They we're eight in
Dumber, James O'RouTke, of the New
Yorks; Edward HaplOp, of the Pittsburgs;
Lawrence Twilchell, of the Clevelsnds; {;
George Andrews. of the IGdiGnapolie; A.
A. Irwin, Of the Washingtons; Daniel
BrOuthers, of the BOstors; Fred Pfeiffer,
of the Chicagos, and James Fogsrty, of the
Phiiadelphiss. 1t was stated that only
routine business would be attended to to-
day, and President Ward was seen and
said that the meeting between the players
and stockholders would occur Wednesday,
and at that meeting the new League will
be formally ORGANIZED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05

THERE are less persons sfll cted with
rheumatism since our druggists have sold
Silvstion OIL.
FEW are aware Of the importance Of
checking a cough or cOmmon cold M iis
first stage. That which in the be- ming
would yield TO mild remedy, it NEGLECT
ed, soon oreys upin the lungs. D. Bul'1
@, ugh Syrup sffords instant relief l. is an
infAllible remedy. Price p cents a bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05
PURSE For A MATCH

Between Jack lIcAuliTe and Patsy Ker-
rigan.
Boston, November 4.-If Jack Nc
Auliffe is very anxious TO fight with Pat
aey KerIigan he can fnd suitable quarters
with the Young Mems Gymnastic Club OF
New Orleans. Capt A. W. Cooke to day
received letter from the club, stating
that a parse of 81, go was ready at any
time for a match between these two light
weights. Ths directors refuse to put up
- 600 for q fight between Gal Mccarthy
and Johnnie Murphy. They claim that
McCarthy's demand for such big purse
indicates that be is not over anx ous to
meet tie eamy BONOnian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-05

An Eoginesr ssy Be MEMBER oi the fife-
mems Hrotherhood
DESyER, Col, November The l'ci-
motive engineers 10 day considered and
adopted the report Of the Committee on
Constitution and ByLavs a ve'y im-
port,nt amendment 10 ths constitution w.
adopted. The a-lenimeai allows new
engineer to lin The engineers and at ifc
s,me time retain BIZ memhership with Che
Firemea's Bro'hsfhood TIE clnfeaton
adjourned TO meet 10 PiiisbuIE