davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19

Nls er aiemIi6 ipdt na9 Mitterna9t
in feline Wobnung auriidgetebrt tpar unb
2i6t gema9t bate, ieBte er fi@ nod ein-
mai an ben S9reibtiI9 unb i1rieb on
6errn @roBberger eineu 8risf, in nell
dem ct bei1en @inlaoung nit perbinbliz
dem Sanfe annabm.
Damn blieb er nod Elm Weil9st,
iiber iiG felbff ben Ropf fbiittelnb, am
S6reibtifde iiben.
Mar ct oas pittli9 ielbit getpeIeu,
Der bOrbiu, Die Geber 3erbrhdenb unb
8ogen mad 8ogen aerreiBeho, an bieier
! Steqe geiefen batte2 gr, oer Iufiige
Surt BON SteigenbO,f, Der benn bod 10
mau6es Wd69en 10 getdBt, 10 man6es
fleine 8erbdltniB f6on gebabt bate,
pl6Bli6 bertDanbelt in einen ieutimsntas
len S9pdrmers Weld ein Slid, baB
er iidb nod unter berniinftige Wenf9en
begeben bate unb baB ibm babel fein
vHappel" bergangen tpar.
Dur9 ben 6reunb, nit benz ct beut
Gta9mittag por bem potsbamer Sbore
suiamnten getDeien tpor, bate ii9 unter
ben @Dllegen 10 ettDas berbreitet, 6aB
&urt Steigenborf tpieoer einrnaI irgenb.
no Fen Nni9luB gefunben bdtte. gr
tpiberfpra9 nibt gerabeSu, a6er er err
3dblte aud nattirlil1 ni9ts bon Alem,
mas ii9 3lpiI1en ibm uno benz Mdb9en
begeben bate, benn ct fiiblte ean3 beut>
lid, bnB er mir feiner @r3dbIung bic
ungebeusrife 0eiterfeit bes Biertii9es
berborgerufen baben ipiirbe. llnb als
ct beim britten @laie mar, fam ct fib
feIbfi nit feinen @ebanten bon borber
unglaubli@ ldberli6 bDr.
Cine tleine PuBma6erin, Die er an
einem Sonntag yta6mittas in einem
3affee. @arten fennen gelernt bate! lab
nit ser fi6 am anberen Sage Derbeiras
then! Mirbe es auf ber Delt einen
Menf9en gegeben baben, Der Bag ni9t
eine tolle 8erriidtbeit genannt hdtte2
Was feline @ltern ftir Elm @ef6t ba5u
MAIDEN miroeu, Dabon gana 3u f9pei.
gen; aber bas Mdb6en ielbit tpiiroe
iiber Sen @ebanfetl geiad)t baben. Sic,
eine preubii6e 6rau Greisri1ter = bas
tpiirbei ibr id6n langtueilg setuefen iein!
@er iagte ibm auberbem, rpeB @eifes
2inb bas Mdo6en eigentlin mar2 Was
tpuBte er tueiter BON ibr, aIs baB iie elm
bibi6es @ef6t bate unb niebli6 iiibs
beutI9 fpra@- unb barauf bin beira.
tbenl SDllte man es ftir m69li6 balten.
auf mas fiir tDne @infdae ber Meui6
geratben fam?
go ernii9tert legte er fi6 su Bett,
unb in bieier Stimmung erbob er fi6
am anberen Worgeu.
9ie 8orednge bes geifrisen Snges
| ffanben balb ber5laBt upn iciner Seele
unb er beidlob, Die 5u6e nit einem
energii6en &iB su gnbe gu bringen, er
tpollte bas Mdb4eu nitht mebr iebem.
Mo6te iie i'm nit BEN 9alsbanbe, bas
fie fIr S9nipp arbeitsn lueats. ertpar.
ten, ct tpollfe es ni6t abboIer. Sic
tpiirbe fi6 biellei1t ein paar Sage lang
elm tnenig grdmen, bann luiirbe lie ibn
berseilen, unb 10 mar Nlss gut.
(6ortfsbuua iol9t)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
6Sd,ff unsd,1n.

Die Ih6niieu Tarben> >Nuaneen perleren ibren Rei,,
penn lte an unpaHenher Steae erIteinen. @itrpnenz
gels TT sepiB cine 4ine 5arte, unb bod pirtt ie ab=
fipbene, penn ie eiuen menihl9en 1eint beberrltt,
pte 4. 9. bel ben be,ppften S66nen pes 3et9s ter
Maite. Gitrpuenfarbtser Ient piro ais 3ehen lber=
ifhiiiser Sale sebeutet, unb ni6t nit nurett.
Shmersen unter heH Ntppen uno S6uterbIdttern,
gerifppfuna, 9erbauanssbeIhperpen, fBartis beeste
3unse, saifriideS appfpeb iinn ebenfaa5 Spmptpme
6isle5 uuerauidIi6en 3uitanhS. 6esen 2eberleihen
unb peren pieffahe 8e8leieri4einunsen 1T 3citetter
Magenbitters elm unfeblbare8 Spe,almittel. IS err
meidt bic @ebdrme sennsenp, aber pbne S4mer,en
cher 9eibiAneiben. rs 6ef6rbert bic @aueHabicuee=
runs In sebbrtSer gBeie, beus ater enem nebsrseben
1teleS iafiranselben unbplhS in8 Slut rcr. 8em
@ebrau4 eselben petl6lrineen Maseuldure, satri6e5
9ppfreh nnb Sil5belas per 3unse pcH ielbi. 9s lrs
cert ets gerhanunS eigt ben abrper sssen Walarta,
Eeralpfrt bic gnlasen gum NbeumattsnuS une TT etn
MsIttel sesen ardsbeit her 9eber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19

bic t}rags erbalten, Db bic Mrbeitsber.
li6erung cine @ntlaituns oes Armens
budgets BET @emeinben berbeilhbren
iDeroe. Sn nteberen 9tdOten (Yerlin,
gIberfelb, MasOeburg) finb bic Nrmeu-
uaterftiibun9sidBe 10 bod, baB bic Be-
aieber ber Nltersrente, um benielbeu
unterfubungsbetrag gu erbalten tpie
bisber, bon ber IrmenpHege nod einen
3uf9uB gu Der &ente befommen niiBz
ten.
= Dent amtli9em biesidbrigen Grit
te,Beri6t fiir bas beuti9e &ei9 lit 5u
entnebmen, baB bas &eiu!tat ber 8rotz
fru1ts @rnte i'm allgemeinen als Elm un=
giinftiges be5ei9net neroen muB, tpenn
au6 bic Qualitdt cine befriebigenbe lit.
Ser Strob @rtrag iit gering. Dte
&artoffelernte mar gut, leioer aber faus
len bieielbeu fart infolge beg auBerge>
u6bnli6 nailcn Sabres. 3uderriibens
uno Slee=@rnte mar gut, &aps, &ub.
fen unb Sbit bur6nes f6le6t. Die
Weirernte 1T nur in bet Qualitdt eine
CUTE, in ber Quantitdt cine ausnabmss
tpeiie i6le6tc.
= 9ie f9mdbiIden Bauern, bic fi6
in bet probiu5 pofen angefiebeIt baben,
ienben feline ionberli1 freubigen Na1s
ridten in bic 0eimatb. Sic Hagen
iiber mangelbafte unteritabung unb
betlaugen ueitsre 8erginltigungsn unb
@rlei6terungen bon ber Nnfeblungss
Gommiifipn. Ser @runS unb 8oben
lei alDar befrieoigeno, aber tbeilmeiie
arg berabgemirtbifaftet. 10 oaB erIi
our6 eigene Mlbe unb Nrbeit Elm beHes
rer Gultursuitano sei@affen lperben
miiiie unO fir bic ndditen Sabre reid
li6e @rtrdge nidt 3u eruarteH feien.
Dim Is. September bate bic fO,tJe.
f9riebene Bep6lferungs3abl SetIins bic
erlte Sdlfte Der 5weiten Wtitlion tiber
f6ritten. @s 5dblte OIL bem Sage l =
500, 103 @intpobner!
= Nus Wiin1eH lpiro gemeloet, baB
ber iocialbemOfratiTd)e &eibstass Nb.
geOrbnete Iuer nabnlinnig geworoen
fei, uno sDar in ebenip unbeil5srer
Gorm, ME bDr iDm Wilbelm 9afen=
cleber.
= Ser GerIiner ,Deuti9e Geifs.
an5eiger" melbet, baB Der iogenonnie
fleine 8etagerunss5ulfano iiber Berlin,
gotsoam. @barlottenburg, 5pauoau,
8eltou, Meberbarnim unb Oitbaoellano
auf elm peiieres Sahr, ndmlib big gum
l. October 1890, Derldngert uor5en 1T.
Die gleiAe WaBtegel tpirb aud Bel ben
Sreifen, Nltona, pinneberg, StOrmarn,
2auenLurg, Granffurt unb 9anou'
S69lt erneuert.
= 9lm 26. September beging Der
Selluer 8tenau, ber felt langen
Sabren i'm . pSeuti9eu 9aule" au Berlin
(2udauers StraBe) anseItellt 1T, ieinem
80 @eburtstag! Ser Subilar bat
bereits Dor 5 Sabren fein 60idbriges
gerufs'Subildum gefeiert. Der ualte
8ienam" 1T nod INNER eine fattli6e
@rf6einuna unb er gleidt nit ieinem
glattrafrten @eii6t unb leiner bOben
f6nesweiBen Sole" einem 8iplomaten
ber alien S6ule. llebrigens 1T sr nod
INNER BON frhb big fpdt auf ieinem
poiten.
= Sem 9amburser 0iebmatft wurbe
bon benz 8iebbdnbler @iesmann aus
@dernf6rbe ein ieines 8lei6en il9eus
bes &iefens g 6wei II augeftibrt.
Saiielbe nog 1920 Bfnnb unb 1T bos
gr6Bte gorftenpieb. nel9es iemals auf
ben Sambur9er Martt sefommen 1T.
9as G6mein, ipelebss BEL alien 8ieb.
bdnbIern oas gr6Bte 9lufieben erregte,
tuuroe bon bet Girma Babel & DeIfs
na6 Brauni6weig ausgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19
Sin gtii6dlcn Giniptfel'Eapicr rettcte
iI1r Sebeft.

Gs mar nur elm sep6bnli6eS Sthd Gtnptdel. BARTER,
aber e5 retete tbr aeten. G mar i'm etten Staetum
Der S6pineludt uub mad eem NuSipruh eer GerSte
unbelbdr unb ntdt mebr lbeuSfdbts; fe meg peniser
ais 20 gfunn Aui etnem Stud Gtnptdel Yapicr la8
ie ron Or. Sings Stem DiSepeerr; ie bplte li4 eine
9robe 6IaiGe uno BALI earanf aufte ie cine srcBe
@etrau6 puree iie pieber fart, seune, reiis nno
piest nun pteter l40 Rfunb Sur mettere Giu,elbeen
ienbet etue 9riefmurte an gB. s.. @re, Npptbeter,
Gprt Smith.
grcbe Blal6ea gratis 3u buben in allen apptbeten
Rrei5 ben grcsen 6lai6en 81. Wbcleiale Bel Dreib,
3bempipn & 60, San Nntpntp,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19

= Sbomas gOiIon bot leineu ger=
liner gertreter erfu9t, bon Dem Ybono=
eramu, bas Gtirlt yismarf in ben
Apparat geiprohen. 10000 9tbbriide
MAIDEN 81 lafien unb bielelben an bic
bentIben 69ulen uno Seb6roen su Der,
tbeileH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-19

Sic
80dentlide 8reie Preiie flir Seras
eriGeint
jeoen 9onuerfas
unb fDitet
S2.5O fiir oaS Sabr D0cr $1.25 f,tt
6 WDmatc tn Vurausbesablnna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
THE POTOMAC FAIR.
A Good Sized Crowd in Attendance Yester-
L.. A rl.nra.o r. Ihnd Of

A Good Sized Crowd I'm Attendance Eester-
day-A Change Talked Of
The Farmers Fair Association opened at
Potomac, Ohio county, Wednesday morn
ing, aud the attendance was but fair as is
usual on the first day, but those in charge
were occupied in getting things in shape
for Thursday, the second, always being
the big day at the fair. The display Of ar
ticlcs usually seen at the fair was perhaps
not quite as large this season as in former
years.
The display OF horses, sheep and cattle
was splendid, and the products OF the
farmers in the vicinity and the handiwork
Of their families were also good. The e1-
hibition Of agricultural implements was
also quite good.
The attendance yesterday was from
800 to l 1000, and all present spent very
pleasant day in shaking hands with each
other and looking at the show. Qdite q
number Of Wheeling people went out yes
terdsy, among whom were Messrs. George
Hook. R. Edgar Boyd, G. Ell. Mendel, Col.
Wm. Exley and Others.
The present fair grounds were leased for
five years, and this is the fifth exhibition
Il is understood that the management OF
the affair are contemplating leasing a place
on the Moore farm, near West Alexander,
and the prospects are that next year the
fair will be held at that point, and as it Is
much easier Of access it will probably oe
much larger success than ever before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
GRAFTON REUNION.
The Final Camp Fire, Business meatlng
and Election of Officers.

The Final Camp Fire, Business Meeting
and Election of Officers.
Special 7tlegrdm to the Register.
GRAFTON, W. VA, September 26.-The
second day CT the third annual rennion of
the Fifth West Virginia Cavalry broke
with a rain that continued throughout the
forenoon and rendered any display on the
part of the veterans Out Of the question.
However, at 9 o'clock the court house
was comfortably filed with grim and
grizzled men who had braved the
hunger, privations and attacks from the
enemy. from '6l to '65, and who, after a
lapse of "a years, had come once more to
meet again, not with grape and canister,
musket or cannon, bat 10 recite and talk
over not only those sad but the bright
DAYS as we'll. After the minutes Of the
pre-, ious meeting had been read and ap-
proved, Comrade Frank Reader read a
history Of the regiment that he is pre-
pairing for publication, after which in
teresting chats took place between the
visitors, and at noon the assemblage ad-
iourned to meet at Wheeling, during the
State Fair of 1890.
Following is list of officers for the en-
suing year: President Msj. D. D. Bar
clay; Secretary, VIM. H. Graham; Cores
ponding Secretary, Jacob Colmer; Treas
urer, Maj. A. ]. PenticOst; Chaplain, Rev.
J. W. Bolton; Surgeon, Theo Melfpaugh; /;
Historian, F. S. Reader; Q. NJ. Sergeant,
E. F. Seaman.
The crowd to-day was much smaller than
Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
CONDENSED FACTS.

A mysterious lunatic is said to be roam
ing the woods near PottstOwn, Pa.
1t is believed that the American schooner
Alpha, sailing for Sitks, has been lost with
all on board.
Sir Edwin Arnold, in an article describ-
ing his American trip, speaks enthusiast
cally Of American railways.
Mrs. Frances Swift, the Pennsylvania
State President of the W. @. T. T., will
resign.
George Francis Train has written poem
on his jsil in Boston.
The Indiana miners have again rejected
the proposition to 90 to work at 10 per
cent. reduction.
Edward Fontaine. descendant Of Pat
rick Henry, was yesterday pardoned from
the Ohio penitentiary.
Louisiana has but recovered from the
announcement that she has been sWindled
out of a cool million by fraudulent coupons
when the announcement is made that her
State Treasury has been depleted TO great
extent by bogus warrants on the levee
funds.
Letters have been received in st. Louis
from prominent New Workers promising
that if their city could not secure the
worlds fair, its influence would be thrown
in favor of st. Louis.
Adolph Strssser was yesterday reelected
President of the Cigarmakers' Union.
A miner named VIM. Irwin and his
partner, Polauder, were suffocated by
black damp in Pottsville mine.
The Emory candle works, near Cincin-
natl, burned, loss $50, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
THOUSAND n STAKE.
settlement Of tn Great Cspsrton Land
suit

settlement Of tn Great Cspsrton Land
suit
Special Telegram 70 the Register
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, September %.
The celebrated case Of Allen T. Caper-
toms heirs egainst Benz Rich, which has
been in the courts for more than ten years,
was decided by Judge Jackson this sitter
noo1, iu the L. S Court. A decree was
rendered in favor Of the Capsr,On heirs
The case may be carried 20 the Supreme
Court of the United States, but if Judge
Jacksoo's decision Is sustained it releases
nearly one hundred thousand acres Of land
IN the interior counties Of this State
Senstor Camden is interested to
| the Il tent that he and one o. two other
parties bought this whole tract Of land Of
the C8parton heirs some time ago, to be
PAID Tor when the title should be cleared
/ Senator Camden is so confident that Judge
/ Jackson's decision will stand, that he Is
said 70 be willing to take the land now sno
pay for IL. Allen Caperlo1, son OF the
/ late Senator Csperton, ard Moj. Stiles, Of
/ Virginia, a sOn-iu-law Of the late Senator,
,re hare 10 oonsummate the deal with
Senator Camden. Judge Jackson'5 de-
cision lsorsleases on the same principles
nearly or quite tgo hundred thousand
acres more Of land in Randolph, Nicholas,
/ Uoshur. Braxton and other counties in this
ata
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
Nominate r ContrOlIer-Good Democrat

Nominate r OontrolIer-GOod Democratic
Doctrines.
BALTIMORE, September 26.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention was called to order
at 1910 p. m. by tie Hon. Stevenson
Archer, Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee. James Hodges, ex.Mayor Of Balti-
more, was chosen temporary chairman.
The Committee on Resolutions made its re-
port and it was adopted. The resolutions
reaffim the platform adopted by the Ma
tional Democratic Convention of 1883 at
st. Louis. They condemn trusts as hsv-
ing inflicted serious Injury upon the
people; favor "a judiciOus adjustment
of licenses to sell liquor, declare sincere
ana earnest purpose 10 recognize and en-
force all the civil and political rights of the
colored people, but insist that the schools
for the white and colOred children shall be
kept separate and distinct. Col. Page then
nominated L. Victor Baughman, ofFfedeI-
lex county, for Comptroller ard he was
nominated by acclamation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
IaaVue and Association.

At Baltimore-Baltimore g. Athletics !
errors, Baltimore 3, Athletics 4; hits, Bal
timore 8, Athletics 4. Pitchers, Cunning
ham and BausewiDe.
At Pittsburg-Pitsburg 8, Pniladelphia
,; errors, Philadelphia 5; hits, Pittsoure
II, Philadelphia 8 Pitchers, CALVIN
Gleason and Anderson.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 7, Columbus,
7; errors, each; bits, Brooklyn 8, Column
bus Z.
At Chicsgo-ohicsgo A, New York 8
errors, Chicago A, New York 8. hlts'
each; Pitchers, WeIch and Hutchinson.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 6, Boston
u; hits, Indianapolis IL, Boston 15' er'
rors, indianapolis Z, Boston 3. Pitchers
Boyle, Rusie and Clarkson.
At Kansas Oity-Kansas City 8, Cincin-
natl 6; errors, Kansas City 6, Cincinnati Z
hits, 10 each. Pitchers, Conway and
Sowders. -,
AtSt Louis-St. Louis 5, Louisville 4
errors, each; hits, st. Louis II, Louis
vile 4. Pitchers, Stivetts and EhIet.
At Cleveland wing to the failure ol
the Washington club to put in sD appear
snce to-day, Umpire Lynch gave the game
to Cleveland by score of to 0, subject
TO the decision of the Directors OF the
League,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
c. NJ. b. ASSOCIATION.

A Branch of the Association TO he Or
sanized in the City on sunday Next.
All the Catholic men OF this city, be-
tween the ages of eighteen and fifty years
are requested to attend a meeting at the
Cathedral on Sunday next at 1:9O p. m.
The object Of the meeting is to establish a
branch of the O. NJ. B. A. in our city. This
association has 399 branches throughout
the limited States and Canada, with mem
bership Of 20. 329 aud has expended in the
Last wear for the benefit Of the members
families 1914, 347. Tne organizers from
Pittsburg, Pa, will represent at the meet
ipg. to fully explain the benefits and ad-
yantaees of membership in this popular
association. 1t has the hearty approval Of
Rt Rev. Bishop Ksin, who desires to see
branch established in every parish in his
diocese.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
FIERY DEATH FLOOD
Disaster a! Braddock- Furnace Bursts and Cap
tain Jones and a Number Of Workmsn
Fsarfully Burned.

PITTsBURG, September ga frightful
accident happened Of Csrnegie's Edgar
Thomson Steel Works, at Braddock, to-
night. Capt. W. R. Jones, General Man
ager OF the immense steel works, and a
number of wOrknen were horribly and
perhaps fatally burned. Physicians at
tending Captain Jones cannot state
tonight as 10 bis chances for recovery
Furnace &C." one of the largest OF the
blast furnaces, gave way at the bottom,
and tons of molten metal, like water es-
Gaping from a reservoir, ran ont. The
furnaces had not been working properly
during the day, and Capt. Jones called
this evening to see if he could not ascertain
the cause. He was working with a num-
b,r of men near the base OF the furnace
when the break occurred.
Ia the list of the injured are: CIptaiu
Jones, General Manager, horribly burned
Michael Qdinn, aged 25, so badly burned
that his flesh peeled off with his clothes, be
can only live few hours; John Mskaks,
buiHtu noOub bSuJ1 buA AoL IhtaAiJ. Oapt-
Ned Quinn, burned about arms and chest,
will recover; Patrick Hughes, Michael
Conner and John Meden, were also fear
fully burned. Michael Kirg, an Hupga-
rion, is missing and it is believed he was
covered up in the molten mass The ter.
rible rush of the liquid steel knocked Mr.
Jones down in.o the pit. Fortunately he
fell between two trucks or he would have
bsen burned to death instantly. When
removed from the pit his clothing had been
entirely burned from his body.
Capt. Jones is well known throughout
the United States and Europe, wherever
iron and steel is manufactured. He re-
reives salary OF S25 600 per year, and a
percent Of the product of the large mill,
making his income almos. $50, 900 year.
1t was he who took 300 men to Johns
town at his own expense for a couple o
days after the food and remained there
for a couple o: weeks, directing the work
ofrescue. He is perhaps so ysars of age
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
Items of Interest Picked Up About the
Clty, Yesterday.

Items of Interest Picked Up About the
City, Yesterday.
The Union bridge, that great structure
which means 80 much in the way of in
creased prosperity for Wheeling, and
which the REGISTER did so much to Sc
cure for the city, is fairly jumping into
place these days A flying visit to Mar
tins Ferry, yesterday, showed that vast
amount of work, not visible to the eye Of
the Wheelipgite, had been done over
there, and part of the approaches are
about ready for the iIon superstructure.
At the point where the lire Of the bridge
approach crosses Fourth street, in Martins
Ferry, the stone sbutments on either side
of the street are completed, and all the in
terveniDg stone pedestals are in place,
the whole being ready for the
iron supeTstTuctuTe, which will soon
be on the ground. At the
Q. & =. railrosd crossing the abut-
ments are also about completed, and he
tween that point and the west end Of the
bridge proper, at the river shore, the pc
destals are all ready for the iron work.
This will soon begin to arrive in large
quantities, and will be speedily set mp.
At the bridge site a very interesting
piece Of work will be commenced in a few
days. This will be the setting up Of the
false work for the big 525 foot channel
span. Workmen are already getting
ready for this, and it will shortly be COM
menced. By the time the false work is
in position the channel piers, now nearing
completion, will be ready for the iron, and
this will at once be placed in position. In
deed it is likely the principal spans will
be in place before the end Of the year.
Work is going on with equal activity on
ell other parts Of this great improvement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
MINERS SCARCE.

MonongaheIa River Firms Advertise for
More Men.
PrrTsBURG, September 26.-There is a
scarcity of miners at MonoDgshela river
points. To say that any operator is unable
TO secure all or more miners than he needs
is a statement 80 unusual as to give rise
to considerable comment Inquiry as to
the cause of the deficiency OF men dis
closed the fact that during this year bun
dreds of miners have sought and obtained
work aIaawherP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
NEVER BEATEN.
The Pennsylvania ProhibBIonisss Up and
At En- Again

The Pennsylvania Prohibltlonis,s Up and
At Em Again
HARRISBURG, PA, September 26.-The
first convention OF the Union Prohibitory
League Of Pennsylvania, q nOn-partisan
organization, having for its purpose the
suppression Of the saloon outside of party
liueg, was held in the hall Of the House of
Representatives 20 day. There were about
a hundred delegates in attendance. The
platform adopted recites the evils growing
en-. Of the liquor traffic and declares
that the defeat Of the constitutional
prohibitory amendment in June last
because Of the unfair political
methods of those opposed to it. The
League will favor the election of candi.
dates TO ofices, without respect TO
paey,whO viii best represent iis principles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27
SHERMAN'S VETERANS
Freshen Up the Memories of the Days o
Strife.

Freshen Up the Memories of the Days OF
Strife.
CINCINNATI, September 26.-At the
business meeting Of the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee, to-day, officers
were elected as follows: President, Gen.
VIM. T. Sherman; Recording Secretary,
L. NJ. Dayton; Treasurer, Gen. NJ. NJ.
Force; Corresponding Secretary, Gen. A.
Hickenloopsr; Vice-Presidents, Capt. Jas.
A. Sexton, Lieut.. A II. Mattox, Lieut..
Theodore Letton, Col. VIM. Vogelsang,
Capt. ". D. Andreas, Col. w. J. Ian.
drum, Lisut. O. T. MattisOn, Col. Edward
Jones, Cspt. E. II. Madgeburg, Capt
Lewis Lambert, and Col. @. G. kellogg
A resolution offered by Gen. Green B.
RAum, asking favorable consideration by
Congress of liberal pension laws, was
adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27

CHICAGO. September 26-Mr. Arthur
Cation, of this city, has received a telegram
from Peoria, Ills, announcing the death Of
his celebrated. stallion, Don Cossack, :"
which was beiug exhibited at the State
Fair. The horse is we'll known all over
the country, having been shown at the
New York and other horse shows, aud was
valued at $25. 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-27

white members Of the convention, who
withdrew ard organized a convention Of
thsir own. Since then q compromise has
been arrived at, but the principle Of re-
hgous equality irrespective Of race has not
been recognized.
i, is, by the way, unofieislly aunOun-
ced by some Of the leaders of the Catholic
party that they are in favor Of calling the
Church Tine Church Ofthe United States. s"
Bu, this name will probably bs as ohjsc'
tiona6le to average EpiscOpalians as any
Of the other names that have been propos-
cd. II is, moreover, the opinion Of many
good lawyers that any change Of name
would involve the Church in endless hti-
cation over its property, with the pros
pecls of losing sons Of 1t, a fac. which, if
true, will do much to defeat the meVsurs.