davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09
NATURES HIGHWAY.
Doings OF Boats and noatmeD Along IN.
Ohio.

Doings OF Boats and BoatmeD Along the
Ohio.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated II feet snd rising.
Toe marks from shove, yesterday, we're
"a follows: MorgantOWn, ieet ince'
and rising; cloudy Brownsville, feet .
inches and falling; weather cloudy. Lock
No. 1, feet y inches and falling; cloudy
Greensboro, IA feet 4 inches and falling,
weather cloudy. Oil City, 3 feet 10 inches
and stationary cloudy and cold Parker.
) feet 3 inches and falling; weather fair
Rice's Landing. : feet 1 inches and f,li-
ing; westher cloudy.
The Hudson passed up at ? a. NJ. ard
the Stcckdsls down At : a m.
The Andes got away for Cincinnati st Z
o'clock last evening with a good trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09
The Wool Market.

BosToN. January S.-The demand has
continued fair for demeet.c wool aud prices
remain firm. Good Ohio and Peunsy Iva
mia ileeces at 33a3ic for y, 3js35c Tor NN
and above; Michigan Y 32s32c; comblng
and delaipe firm. Territory and Texas
and other unwashsd woods are IN demand
and range at 50l6}c; pulled UOols active
aud strong, choice supers selling st iOdlics
fair TO good supers 33l39c. Foreign woois
quiet and firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothisg Syrup for
children teetbing, IL TOE pre-crpion oi
one of The bes, female nursss and pny sicisns
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never falling success
bv millions Of mothers for their children.
Daring the process oi teethiDg lis value il
incalcuable. IL raleayes the child from
paia. cures dysentery and diaTrhoa. gripping
in the bowels, ard wind collie BY giving
bealth 10 the child il rests its mother.
Price 25c a bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09
Americana Accnsed.

BERLIN, January S.-Bo,@ official and
unofficial german newspapers accuse Con-
sui Blackjack and Commander Leary, OF
the American cruiser Adams, Of instigaiing
the rebellion in Samoa and supplying
Mataaia with good rifles and other
weapons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists Of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Saive tor two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell so well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
soae wonderful cnres effected by these
remedies in this city. Several cases Of pro-
nounosd consumption have been entireiy y
cared by Use OF few bottles Of Dr. hinE,s
New Disoovey, taken in connection with
Electric BitteTs. We guarantee them sl-
vsyA 3old by logan a Cc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09
- Telegram to IL NegI.ler.

NeNlAl 4 AtltalhiA tN +tN ttNaN-
SIsTERsULLE, W. Va, January s. Silas
Smith. Delegate-elect to The Legislature
from this county, who is seriously i'll has
not resigped, as was reported in the Intel
Egmcer. Republicans are not sure that
he will, aud If he does resign 1t will not
be till the Legislature is in session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09

OF the two it would be wiser to let the
teeth 20 unbrushed than to use some oi
the articles alleged TO beautity and pre-
serve them. SOZODONT has done much
10 drive these tooth dsstrOyers from the
field. Let them severely alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09
EVERY DEMOCRAT is IN LINE.
GgII OF IggGOYERSORSNESSAGE

..., .,. r.....-
r....s.,x w. va. J.nuay --A
..t.rt.- al,en among the Repohi-
...l.. rt.ro--.n alton is broken.
o ,r-.,- .. Tucker. refuses
- p,b Carr o.
t' t' l-.' Caucus
ksr. eh.. a.' refuses io go '-'' '-'. ''
s-..- Woodward. OBJ. E1ine though he
... 3salsl sand B..
lr.4.5 The
-'.I."+ '',
tae Democrats in o's'D'1.'-
Senate boo t.e o1.r has hsen refused
v.... .-ac.us.t of Mresr and Csu's
.....s 4-,r. almost orea COM
.,,,l.-.,,,o lrom
DO ti-rrante. '.. l.e "e.' -''' ~ '''.
o1p.ru.. and
N.A u,yD .tN uE TURNED
..,.....4 ., cha ,r.-nir,tiou o.
.s ,r,..-
a'. Carr. +-e -
only Dr. .'
' i 'e.. .,
I. -,-
'.'
ie..0i -.e. A. moment '',e' y '',-'
WrIr t.. approached hy Scott WIN one
.......I. r.Ise..I.-t that the result
r.............. ..., e-,s.y
& .n attained. COM '''
been -uei hg at least part OF the h-puo-
....- .....-. ,.bo voted for Senator Cam
... .. ,r.y Fanan1 that the Re
....-.. .,... ..t;,o h,. ,lseiirg
,.-..s t.-
@ +l '
eaHlN u.h h doubt
.rr nE DAEE.
rr... ...-..,..., ...t land IN hand
-,.-..-
l ..-t.Nt, -.,. 'Ia @"
Senate The republican members vent
.t. Id Informal caucus Immediately on
... .t.-.,.1t The rs-
.'' nave n-en Nel' ien0o''i5 '''.e''
.H. enough has leaked oot To- kao" tnAi
...... ION was stormy.
.. ana ,r,,r.-l h,vs hath
rla DanFas-t' ioi ' i
nI Frlsleut. and their friends were
.luo.s .t tli- sudden demand. lt Nai
u1mf.i nut tlst Csrrs election woull
reoe.. tle Republicans none for d tbeI
plans W.rc successful . would he as bad
to send Hnl lu t1e ceulfs and ml,e Car.
"''e'-'f 's lo .e. a pe''o,iAl nave i'
"' ' A-' '
IAEIlINt DnNO'',IlN.
LISA conclusion chat win rock Eepuhi
.lr..m ta les foundation DO .h1ws Obj.
Fasn.r.te condition orfhs Republican. ir
fhe Senate Trav cent a Dropos,t.or O,
tb, D.rr.rsfIe leaders saving thet the,
.,,,i9 .,nr.f. d. to the Democrats the o-
r.nr,uon of the Senate. provided tha
Carr n. Mrelr were entirely ,hut ont
The r..s'rlnnts were not to hayea smell
t.stlt tta rr,posihdr. be borne to th
..-.-,r. i-saers. Senator ~. b. Scott
.n... ,r.s che ...rrr Tho pror1uio,
r..... b., t.eo o-na The irst eas .ha
c.or.s Price shoald b
made PRECEDENT a1i the Republican
aolt .,t the minor Cnfs Toe o'ne
eas tlat tae Republicans should have on
resident and ihe p-nocais tle mino
I.e- Senator scot, s'st.i eni p poaiieaiil
.t, ile purpose WAS io l'' '4- ~,i' 'l.
i.aoei a-d ,' prevent i''m ''oh n-'' 'n'
i'f naai n te- organ itii.on. h'ln prop
,.'' "e'e
-ii'A..h ha. ~'
ly i.e Democrats Oae of Che leader
z. Judge .emns's contest stated io m
. evening thaf the psmocIa'- rCrg
aplnoI.e involved Boz ihe lsht Car
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09

Use DR.. Bnlps Cough Syrup in The begin
ming stages OF cold and be cured ter p c'H.
Salvation Oil, the great pain destroyer,
should be kept in every family. 25 cent?.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09

The only Complexion Powder in The
world that is without vulgadiy, without
injury to the user, end without doubt
beautiier ia Pozzoni's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09

salvation OIL, the great pain remedy, IS
genuine and reliable hOiment. Price -oe'
No one has ever been disappointed IN
using DR.. Balls Cough Syrnp Tor coiu'
ror TicRets. Marasmus, sud Wasting ID
orders of children,
Scoits Emulsion OF Pure Col Liver vi
With Hypophosphites is unsqusiled. Inc
r,pidity With which children gain hesh
aud strength upon it is very wonderful l.
Read the following: ~ hsve nssd Scott
Tmulsion In cases Of Riokets and Marss-
mus Of long standing, and have been more
thar pleased With the results as IN every
csse tue improvement WIS marked. Nj.
MAIN. NJ. ID New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09

Tie rtpi.selfllve oit1e EEu.rrr e.s
ri interview ulth ihe now lannon's
sI-r senator irom rulser. Mr. Nnuear
p pnlrcaly. "i viii rssrr 10 info
I .at o1cu. senator Scott JUST preosatal
0. caI Cd ue, hut Z refused io s'gu b. q
ci.-' .-i eii no- alioa myself 20 be-
t''rna nf tae action OF fhst Losr on the
o,-.''1 t. Organization D Intend .9
e.lel a1 e1ar-.v independent position
ia' eiih Senator Carr ani uo Influence
'-. change m. The members of NV own
'y o ile Ast legislature made "a vil-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-09

Upon the subject OF giving railroad
passes 10 public officers, l repeat the Ian
guaee OF former message;
THE practice Of rsilrosd companies
is.uing to public oficers, free passes
over their roads, is another abuse
to which I call your attention. That
thus is done with sn iuproper mo i've is 30
transparent as 20 sdmit Of no guest ON
There is no branch Of the government but,
in some form. is called upon to act IN rela-
tion 10 the rights duties and liabilities OF
such companies; snd therefore, where
ouestions between railroad companies and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
THE WRIT MUST ISSUE.
Roberts, the Silver Bow Contests
ant Scores a Point.

Roberts, the Silver Bow Contests
ant Scores Point.
HELENA. Mont. Dec. 24.-The suit OF
w. H. Roberts. one Of the Republican
contestants from Silver Bow county for
a seat in the house of representative
against State Auditor Kenney. TO COM
pei the latter to audit Roberts,
claim for salary and mileage.
was called in the district court
this morning before Judge Huns
This case Is of unusual importance as
it involves the right Of the Republican
members from Silver Bow county TO
seats in the legislature. Col. W. f.
Sanders appeared as counsel for Rob-
erts, and Attorney General Haskell for
Auditor keuney. The attorney general
claimed that Roberts petition was in.
sufficient ia that it did not set forth tho
fact Of his election to the legislature,
or that he was member OF the house
Of representatives. Another point made
BY the attorney general was tnat ther 9
was a question &c 10 whether Roberts
vas a member Of the leg al
house Of representatives. Judge
HUNT oNERRULED The DEMURREE,
and decided that the writ of IDandanlus
must issue. The attorney general eF-
tered an exception: argument of which
will be heard on Saturday. Then the
vital point of the entire case, the Valis
dity of Roberts state board certificate
will be argued. Both Hamilton and
Mediation, the c0ntesting judges IN
Silver Bow county, placed their Tesig.
nations in the governors hands to-day.
The governor will make an appoints
ment in day or two. and the lucky
man will probably be w. 7. PembertoR,
Democratic candidate for attorney gen-
erai at the last eiectien. W. F. Sanders
and Lee Mantle are growing stronger
each day as Republican candidates for
the senate. The strange thing about
these candidates is that Sanders
was up to three months ago attorney for
the Northern Pacific road, and is still
closely allied to the road. Mr.. Mantle.
on the other hand. has been at the head
of the movement to have the Northern
Pacific land grant in Montana, so far as
it trelates to land in mineral counties,
declared forfeited. There Is c0nsidera-
bic quiet work being done by both pars
ties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Liquor Dealers MuIoted.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Dec. 24.-Capt
c. b. Vsntassel, deputy collector of the
revenue department four South Dakota.
collected IN fines 800 from the liquor
dealers of this city this week. During
the last year & large trade has sprung
up between the Sioux Falls liquor DEAF
ers and Iowa parties, and this was
carried on under the retail license. The
collector suddenly appeared on the
scene and succeeded in collecting the
amount stated of the dealers who fels
relieved to get off so easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
CRAzED BY JEALOUSY
An Iowa Medic Shoots His
Wife and Cuts His Own
Throat.
The Woman Hay Survive, but
Her Husband Is a
Corpse.
Roberts, the Silver Bow
Rump Representative,
Scores a Point.
Judge Hunt Grants a Writ Oh
Mandamus Against Mon
x,-o,~ Ax,l;$4
Special 70 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dee. "A tcEes
gram for medical assistance was re,
ceived here at 1870 tonight. together
with meager particulars Of an awful
tragedy that had taken place at LaTcIIs
wood. To-, station on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids s. Northern railroad, six-
teen miles from here. The particulars
as stated 5y the operator at hardwood
are: DR.. Munroe, of that place. shot
his wife through the lung, inaicting
what is thought to be fatal wo ound.
The doctor then cut his own throas
with razor. from the effect Of which he
died. Munroe was ins anely jealous of
bis wife and imagined that she had re-
ceiyed attention from other men. Medis
cal aid for the injured woraaA is On tbs
YaY to hardwood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
FARMERS WON'T LOSE.
How Morrison County Fares on
the Fredericksen Failure.

tAC n
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. Dec. 24.-YesteTday,
In speaking of the failure of the famous
land firm of Fredericksen & Co., James
Garballe, of the Merchants hotel in
this city, and formerly manager of the
firms Offices in st. Paul and MinneapO-
lis, said: ''The settlers who purchased
lands of US in Morrison county and
other parts Of Minnesota need not be
alarmed; for the contract between
Fredericksen & Co. and Dawson & A u.s.
tin, the original owners, is so arranged
that buyers can continue their pay.
ments to the last-named company. just
as II the failure had not occurred,
but l would advise them noi
to make any payments until after Jan.
"a, 1890, after which time the contract
between the TWO above named firms eS-
pires." So it seems that Dawson %
Austin will take the lands back, and
complete all contracts made with set
tiers by Fredericksen & Co., and the
moneys paid to them will be credited 70
settlers if the land reverts to the former
owners. In any event, settlers will get
their lands and receive credit for mon
eys paid. The question whether Fred
eri cksen & Co. or Dawson & Austin
completes the cOntrocts will soon be de-
cided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
AN EQUINEABDUCTORB BAGGED
Horsefhief Davis Run Down at
WOrthingtOn.
special to the Globe.

eDecldl 10 tne dLOOe.
1 WoRTHINGToN, Minn., Dec. 24.-W.
G. Austin. liyeryman Of McGregor.
To-, who had team Of horses stolen two
weeks ago by man giving the name of
DR.. Burt or Burton. and who has been
on the trail of the the thief ever since,
had the good fortune to get trace OF him
here. where the thief took dinner to-
day. Austin was but few hours be-
hind him. and learning that he had
gone West from here secured the serv-
ices of Marshal Humiston and started
after him. About eight miles out they
oyerhauied and captured him, bringing
him here and lodging him In Jail. The
thief gives his true name as George
Davis, and is about forty years old.
Austin fred at him while running with
out effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Will Celebrate.

Special 20 the tIIope-
New PRAGUE, Dec. 24.-The various
Catholic societies of New Prague will
dedicate, with appropriate ceremonies
and demonstration, their new hail on
Thursday, Dec. 26. Many societies
were invited from neigh boring towns,
and great number Of guests and yisIs
tors Is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
MODERN wooDMEN ARE MAD.
They Demand the designations of
Two Supreme Officers.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. 23.-At meet
ing of Modern Woodmen in this city,
about fifteen camps being represented,
strong resolutions were passed con-
demning Head Consul Root, OF Lyons,
and Head Physician McKinnie, of
Evanston, for their course in fighting
each other and injuring the order, and,
IN view of their supposed connection
with the payment of a fraudulent death
loss, demanded their immediate resig-
natiou. Iowa Woodmen also want a
special session of the head camp to in
yeStigate the frauds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
Quiet at Wabasha.
Special to the Giobe.

SpeClal 20 tne CiOp6.
WABAsuA, Dec. 24.-Sunday was the
auietest day that this city has ever seen.
All saloons closed tight on Saturday
night aud did not open until Monday
morning. Heretofore Sunday has been
a big trading day for farmers, but by
agreement all the merchants, all stores,
butchershops and, in fact, nearly every
place OF business remained closed dur
ing the entire day. The orders of Mayor
Tenney with regard to closing were ap.
parently received without murmur and
were literally complied with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-25
thunder storm and La Grippe.

Special to the Glooe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Doc. "a.
There was a heavy thunder shower
here this forenoon, and in the afternoon
it cleared off and the rays of the sun
were almost as warm as in summer. La
grippe has just opened the campaign
Aeres
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-09
ARCTIC STATIONS OF REFUGE
Engineer Melville Volunteers to
 Take Charge of One of Them.


 Engineer George W. Melville of the Navy. whose name first came into prominence as an Artic explorer in connection with the il-fated Jeannette expedition, has vol unteered to take command of one of the stations of refuge for Arctic whalers which, it is believed, Congress will make provision for at the coming session. As Lieut.. Ray has already volunteered his ser vices. the stations can thus be placed in the hands of most competent men. Both have had long experience in the Arctic, and both are anxious to continue scientific researches which they began years ago.
 Engineer Melville has written an earnest letter to Capt. L.. r. Ashmcad of Philadel- phia, i'll which he urges that gentlemen to do all in his power to have the stations estab- lished as proposed. It is needless for me to assure you," he says in the course of the letter, "that during the long and dreary drift of the Jeannete and the heroic en- deavor of the crew on our march from where our ship was crushed towards the Siber- ian coast, our nearest point of succor the one prayer of the party was: oh! if there was only half way station, a cache of sup plies, place of refuge where VIC could rest and bind up our wounds and sores, take care of our sick, rest our weary bones and refresh ourselves to renew the endeavortO reach even the habitation of. q Yakut or half savage After such experiences and the experiences of the Greedy party again witnessed the ne- cessity !or houses of refuge for the Arctic ex- plorer."
 Many whalemen have signed Q petition urging the United States Government to pro- vide ''more efficient aid for our whalers cruis- ing on the Arctic Ocean the coming season, especially the establishing at Point Barrow and an some point at Behring's Strait, houses of refuge, properly supplied for wi intering, in case of disaster, and to having the revenue steamer Bear and tue steamer Thetis proper ly equipped for rcscuing and feeding our crews in case of disaster such as has threat ened us the past season.
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-09
The Total Eclipse.

Despatches regarding the observation of the total eclipse of the sun say that the brev ity of the total eclipse and the large percent age of probable clouds in the Western States may have discouraged the visits of foreign observers, but the American scientist was active all along the line of complete shadow sweeping in from the Pacific. The moons S shadow darkened the northern part of Gen. tral California, veering to the north as it travelled east, making a totality track 96 miles broad in California, 90 in Nevada. S2 in Idaho and in Montana about 66 miles broad. The shadow track being almost cen trally over the Yellowstone National Park. intersectng (nearly right angles) the eclipse track of 1878, which also lay over the same region. Beyond Dakota the shadow covers Minnesota, crossing the lines of the Canadian Pacific railway, and finally not far from the east shore of Lake Winnepeg, There were l6 observation stations.
 Professor Louis Smith of the Warner Obser vatory, Rochester, N Y, who was stationed at Nelson, Cal, states that owing to haze and clouds, the search for intra- Mcrcurial planets failure. All four contacts were made, and five small colorless protaberances were visible, having pointed apcxes. Baieys bends were seen at the second and third contacts, but unlike those seen at Denver in 1878, no chrOnOscOpe was visible.
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-09
Making His Hand- Organ His Fortune

The business of grinding hand organs is rapidly earning fortune for an Italian family in Boston, which owns sveeral very superior instruments of the "piano variety, such as are operated on lght-running hand carts. These are pushed about tue city by pairs young and pretty maidens, dressed in the picturesque costumes of Roman peas antry, who serve as performers. One of the two, in each case, turns the crank of the huge musicbox, while the other manipulates with delft fingers the sweet ly-jingling tambourine. The girls are all sisters, daughters of an ancient brig and called Crosse and the tunes they render, majority of them from light French operas, are so mslodiously given as to set the most unmusical per son a-dancing in spite of himself. And when one of the said organs, on it's winding way through the business quarter of of the town, pauses to strike up in 8 side-street or alley, all the clerks, counterhoppers, office-boys and other employees in the neighboring blocks quit work at once, to skip around and throw pennies out of the windows. So it is not surprising to learn from the players themselves that they average about BIO per day apiece for their work. This is 8 trifle more than $4 900 a year including Sundays-for each machine and it's attendants. Pretty good pay is it not l?
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-09
A STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
Another Mississippi River Catastro
 phc-Ten Lives Lost.

The ninth steamboat accident on the Mis- sissippi or its tributaries in the vicinity of New Orleans in the past three weeks occurred in the sinking of the Paris C. Brown near Hermitage, about 60 miles above New Or leans. The Brown, while passing Hermitage Boirne @ to land there. The Brown waited for the Boirnc to back out As the latter did so she attempted to land, but struck a snag or some other ob- struction. 1t went completely through her hull, broke her hog chains in two, the cabin fell in, and the vessel collapsed and became Q complete wreck within three minutes
 The shock of the accident aroused every one in the boat. Nothing could be done to save the Brown, and it was evident that she would be at the bottom of the river in a very few minutes.
 Fortunately tho accident was seen by a resident of IIcl mtnge who happened to be on tho river bank at the time. IIesprang into his skif and rowed to the sinking steamer, which was only q few yards from shore. He saved several lives. The river was filled with wreckage from the steamer, and difficult of navigation. The crew, who were not taken off by Glass's skitf endeavored to reach the land by means of the wreckage floating. but, although the distance was very short, nine of them were carried away into midstream by the strong current of the river and drowned.
 The vessel was owned by Captain A. M Halliday, of New Orleans, and Captain Chris $. Young. her clerk, who was i'll command at the time of the accident. She was valued at $25 ,OOO and insured for $l4, 900.