davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
Why She Removed Her Hat.
r. and Mrs. Simpkins at the thea

y, S-What are you doing'
ire, S.-Tn going to take of my
net and hold it on my lap.
I neyer saw you so considerate OF
one's pleasure before"
Umph1 You needn't think it's that.
The only woman in the house that
An got new spring bonnet, and
souRhtto be ashamed of II. Chi
,Herald,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06

lSuTauct
be in a
physical
.sIlrance
IN chin
NY little
iuperti.
er! She
way to
ell. but
Har.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06

he bene
he mas
jast
fIay-
.rvatfon
t mum
lion the
nd con-
t or six
sulphur
when
ives Otlt
inks al
a. The
ll,jec,t is
alIon Of
her sub
in the
nary re-
Icie air.
T.. The
..forated
box ana
sed and
burned
,rlr, and
len the
us been
process
appear
ed per-
me. In
If does
ye been
ected TO
@ same.
ID, will
ing and
.ll'ishing
ltreated
.he vital
er a hen
of eggs
/ placed
her for
icy were
nd to be
Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05

On Saturday a sale will be held, at
which G large nnmber Of the articles on
exhibition will be cn'-red for sale. The
money thus realized will, every cent, 20
into the school library fdnd, Ond all who
are able should psiroDise in accordance
with their ability.
The freedom of the Exposition is extend
ed to the Wheeling teachers TO-DAY. An
address will lie delivered by d.. Hancock
at three o'clock. Several Wheeling teach
ers were present yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

Col Elliot F. Shepard says he can not
accept the mission to Berlin.
General Alger, Governor Foraker and
Secretary of State Blaine have formed
companv 20 mine coal in Tennessee. They
have purchased :, SEQ ceres Of land and
propose to go into the enterprise on a large
scale.
Mary Anderson has sailed to England
for rest and Tecuperation.
Graf, Bennett & Co., the Pittsburg iFon
men, will start their Millysle works on
Monday.
Dayton, O., has returned to solar time.
There is strange disease among horses
in Vermillion county, Ind.
switchmen in the Erie yards at Buffalo,
N Y. are on n strike.
Jacob Hornung, leading brewer OF
New Albany, Ind, committed suicide with
revolver.
One thousand eight hundred and seventy
immigrants landed at Castle Garden yes
day.
A free bridge will be built across the
Tennessee rlver, at ChattanOogsi ~ "a eVo'
OF 5000, 600.
Mrs Betsy Thomas, sged 55 years, com
mitted suicide near Akron, o., by jumping
hesd first into well.
Mrs. Herman Fiechsig committed sui
eide at Allegheny City, Pa because she
thought she was afflicted with cancer.
Fifty employees were discharged from
the Government printing ofics st Wash
ington.
George W. wsrd, Republican, Assistant
Postmaster ut Elmirs, n. y, las disap-
peared With 81, 500
K T. J. Wslbsnks, Superintendent Of
Mails in the Chicago Postofice, has bsen
removed.
Mr. Gladstones son hes bad relapse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
BOULANGER ISBEATEN
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES VOTES TO PROSECUTE
RXILRD GENERAL.
10 an Interview He Says He is Ready tc
Appear at the Assizs Court and Meet the
Charges Brought Against Hlm-Nsvtr
VIII Submit to the Senate.

PARIS, April An making the request
that the Chamber of Deputies sanction the
prosecution of General Boulanger, the Gov
ernment submitted a statement to the
Chamber in which it reviews the career of
General Boulanger since the Commune,
and charges him with attempting the de-
struction of the Republic.
It declares that his ofiense comes under
the sections of the penal code dealing with
conspiracy and attempts to overthrow the
established government.
The BOulaDgists ard members OF the
right, denounced M. Meline, the President
of the Chamber, for reading the Govern
ment's statements relative to BoulaDger,
and called upon the Minister of Justice to
resd his own work.
The Chamber voted urgency for the dis
cussion of the accusations against Gen.
BOulanger A long debate iOllowed, in
which Premier TIrsrd, De Cassaguac, and
other members followed. A vote was then
taken on thequestion of eanctioning the
prosecution of General Boulanger. The
The result was adverse to Boulanger, the
Chamber deciding by vote of 355 to BOB
in favor of prosecution.
BOulanger's manifesto was telephoned
last night from Brussels ami is as follows:
! will never consent to be judged hy a
Senate of men blinded by their personal
passions and the consciousness of their M
popularity. The suffrlges Of all French
men, legally consulted, forbid me to lend
myself 10 an arbitrary act tending to sup
press liberty and TO outrage law ard the
wisheJ OF the nation. am ready, how
ever, 10 answer before magistrates or be-
fore Jury the accusations made against
me, but otherwise | will wait in Tree
country until the general elections shall
have made the Republic hsbitsble, honest
end free.
TIE OppOrtunist and Radical journals
declare that Boulangism ended with the
| fight of Geperal Boulaneer, bat that the
prosecution of the General must continue.
The Journal deS DeJdts says: Since
madness and folly, which would have
ruined anybody else, mace General Bou-
laneer's fortune, il is impossible to predict
that his recent weak proceeding will ruin
or diminish his prestige" "
BRUSSELS, April 4 General BOulanger,
in an interview to-day, said be was about
to send communication TO n. BeuIe-
pearre, Procureur General at Paris, in
which he wonld offer to appear at the As
size Court ard meet the charges thst might
be brought against him in proper end lc-
gal manner. He declared that be would
never submit 10 the Senate He denied
thot he harbOred designs against England,
and said that if expelled from Belgium he
would go to London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
10 FoRFEIr A CHARTER.
Plea Made by ths ". U. T. Go = Counsel In
tho Dauphin County Court.

Plea Made by the ". U. T. - Counsel In
tho Dauphin County Court.
HARRIsBrRG. PA, April 4.-There was
another move in the DAupbin county
court to-day in the suit Of thu common
wealth asaius. the Western Union Tele-
graph Company ia an action TO compel
forfeiture OF the company'7 charter for al
legged consolidation with the Baltimore aud
Onio Telegraph Company. Iessrs- Suas
W petif and 81 T. Oimstead for the
Western Union presented the pleas, an
ahsaact of which Is appended, and also
% nuor for removal of the suit TO the
United States Circuit Court NJ Philadel-
phia Similar pleas and petitions were
p-esen,ed or counsel for the Baltimore ana
Olio Company. Attorney General hirk'
patrick opposed the removal. Hearing oil
ersumsn. was fixed for April Il.
TIE Western UniOn, In its plea, after
saying that 1t had accepted the provisions
oft1e act Of Congress OF lS66, relati1g to
tue use oftel. graph lines for po9tal, mill
tarv, and other purposes, says tina. 1T does
business ia Pennsylvania, and irom points
within To- po.1ts without add ( ON points
githcu. tO points within, sud that such
communication OF Intelligence is commerce
between the States within the meaning OF
the Constitution of the United States.
The Baltimore snd Ohio Telegraph Com
psnv was eugaeei IN commerce In 1887.
rhs Western Union therefore denies that
it. or the b. & o. are subject TO the con
s.itntion and laws of Pennsylvania. 1t
admits that it has acquired substantially
ths whole stock Of the Baltimore and Ohio
telegraph Company, bat that 1t has not
constituted with The said com-
psnv. Tic also denies that the
baltimore aud Ohio company owed 8
competing lire OF telegraph lt further
denies thst it holds any part Of the capital
stocs Of the B Is O. Telegraph Company
OF Penusylvana, OF that 1. at any time
consolidated with said company. IL far
ther saws tbat the Western uHiOn Tele-
graph Company is Incorporated for tele-
prapn purposes under the laws CT New
York. With power 20 construct and operate
hue, by telegraph and TO sell their own
property. or % acquire that OF others. The
plea closes with the denial that the com
psnv Is subiec, 90 the laws Of Penusyl-
vauin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
THE CLEVELAND PARTY.
a Graceful Compliment to Mrs Cleve-
Iand-The Ex-President's Prediction.

a Graceful Compliment to Mrs Cleve-
Iand-The Ex-President's Prediction.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 1.-The
Cleveland party arrived at Jacksonville at
3 o'clock this morning by steamer from
Enterprise, which stopped en- route at
Orange Grove and at the winter residence
of H. B. Plant at Fort Gates A long line
of carriages drew up On the pier at $3.50,
containing delegation Of citizans to escort
the visitors to the breakfast room of the
ST. James Hotel. In front Of Mr. Cieve-
land at the table wss magnificent basket
of flowers bearing the initials of his wife F.
F.
The complim mt was deeply appreciated
by the ex-President, and he thanked his
host most gracefully FOR it. The only two
ladies in the party were Mrs. II. B. Plant
and Mrs Alfred Bishop Mason. The
other members of the party were Presi-
dent Cleveland, ex-Secretsries Bays rd and
Villas and exPostmsster General Dickin-
sor, Mr.. Fl. z. Plant, Judge Toulmin and
Messrs. p. MoQdaid, J. F. Hart, W. K.
Carter, g. K. Rogers, A. Cockrell. II. W.
Clark, F. X. Osborne and G. c. Merrill
Times Union, and few others. The break
fast was informal No 'peeches or tOasts
were offered.
The breakfast over, the party took Ger
riages and visited the sub-trOpical exhibit
ton, where they spent very pleasant bali
hour, and then went on a drive over the
different portions of the city, inspecting
the sanitary work done in the streets with
the money which wls sent here through
the generosity of the President, the press
and the people of this country.
81 make prediction said Mr. Cleve-
land, and it is this, Jacksonville is
destined to be one of the finest cities in the
South, and next year you will have tfe-
mendous influx of Northern visitors, for
every ore who comes here goes away with
regret, and assure yon that l only wish
could linper longer"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
SUICIDED IN LONDON.
An American Minister Ends His EKistenc
With Opium.

An American Minister Ends His Existence
With Opium.
LONDON, April 1.-The Rev Charles
Sidney Hurd, lately Of the Palmerston
Unitarian Chapel, Boston, committed sui
eide by taking opium, at the EustOn Hotel,
London, on Sunday last Last week Mr..
Hurd wiO:e to the Rev. Spofford Brooke,
asking pecuuiary assistance. Mr.. Brooke
made inquiries and promised to pay Mr..
Hurd's passage TO Boston on Monday,
although Mr.. Hurd WAS stranger 10 him.
At the inquest on the body to-day let
ter dated Saturday from Mr.. Hurd to Mr..
B-ooke. WAS read la this the unfortunate
man thanks Mr.. Brooke for his sindness,
and apologies for having troubled hlm.
One letter concludes "The sole way by
which | can escsps my difficulties IS
through the gates OF death. | am the most
unlucky mortal on earth. Give my body
to medical school for dissection. My
brother's address is No. ! Parker street,
Malvern, Mass"
Tire Jury rendered verdict of insanity.
Mr. Brooke will not allow the body TO ne
dissected and will defray the expenses of
burial.
BosToN, April 4-Regarding Rev Chas
S. Hurd, whoee death by suicide is report
ed from London, it is learned that he left
New York March 18th for London, on
business for the Northern Pacific railroad,
by whom he had been employed for several
months.
His brother, Mr.. S. c. Hurd, resiies in
Maiden, Mass, and he believes that the
theory of suicide is groundess. Deceased
was a young man in excellent health
when he LETT home and with excel nj
prospects lie had been troubled
with nervous pains and has been
in the habit Of taking morphine 10 relieve
them and it il believed by his brother that
lis death WIS dui to taking an overdose.
Word WAS received of the dsath on Mo1-
day and instructions were st once cabled,
but nothing in the Londoo dispatch isdi-
Gated suicide. Mr.. Hurd is said 10 have
been at one time engaged to young lady
residing in MspleSood, bat the engage
ment was broken, and this may have had
something to do with his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
RAILROAD COAL MINERS.
They Decide to Make Demand for Last
Years waces-PrOgreesi Union.

They Decide to Make a Demand for Last
Years wages-PrOgreesiv Union.
PuTsBURG, April THE railroad coal
miners of Western Pennsylvania met here
to-day and decided to demand the same
wages oa last year, viz; rs! cents per ton.
1t was received, however, that no agree
ment he entered into with the operators
until the result of the popular vote now in
progress in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio be
known. Ifthe miners Of three States favor
q lower rate than 76! cents per ton, then
they are to make the best terms possible
with the operators.
W. 4. Lewis, National Secretary Of the
Progressive Union, was present at the con-
vention and made an address reviewing
the situation. He said there were some
800 mines in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
which were voting or had voted upon a
scale of wages TO rule after May l. A re-
port, he said, had been received from 500
miner, and they were unanimous in favor
of last years. wages. Nowhere have the
miners decided TO accept the operators
terms-a reduction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
THE RIGHT OF INSPECTION.
4 Decision Of Great Importance to Board
of Trade Mon.

OF AAhho
CWCtGo. April 4 5,o.S:o1 - A.ca Is
Of great importance to Board of Trade
men, who claim that their books OF &C
couut are privileged from inspection, was
delivered by tie Appellate Court yester-
day in the case Of Chas ". Rigdon against
John W. CoDley.
The suit Of Rigdon was TO recover losses
on the Board of Trade, and his attorney,
Thomas J. Sutherland, moved the Court,
before the trial of the case, for al inspec-
ton of the books OF account Of Ramsey x
Co, which wers in the possession Of Con-
ley. Mr.. Sutherland also moved for the
production of the books at the trial, and
both motions were denied by the Court
below and Rigdon vas beaten.
Mr. Sutherland then prosecuted an ap-
peal 20 test the question wins ther or not a
Board OF Trade firm had the power to re-
fuse an irspection OF its books judge
Moran reversed the finding of the lower
court and says the motions should have
heen GRANTED. The old idea, " seys the
cJurl, ''thst entries in g party books are
a secret, and are 20 be sacredly guarded
from the examination OF his opponent in a
law suit, is fast passing away. Abuse OF
the right Of inspection mag be prevented
by the terms of the order to produce, and
the court may exercise discretion to pre-
vent annoyance c. indulgence Of 40 i'm
pertinent inspection rs to matters not re-
lating 20 the inquiry"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
FORAKER'S PROSPECTS.
Why It sush' be Desirable to Get til

Why 90 Might De Desirable O. Get the
OhIozn Out of the Country.
WAsuNGroN, April THE suggestion
of The name Of Gov. Foraker for the Ger
ma1 mission, awakeus the dyelies, interest
here. His caodiiacy Tor reelection as
Governor is bsssi upon bis desiIe 10 come
TO the Senate, and opposition to bin with
in bis own party is directed solely to the
defeat of bis Senatorial a3pirauonl Ii be
had no other object ia view tbaa. 10 serve
another term as Governor, there would
probably be no opposition to him. For
aker's programme interferes with too many
other programmes, and it is vigorously
challenged To Is especially distastslGl to
Mr. sherman, who hates Foraker with bis
whole unTeleniing heart and WHO would
20 an the lengths at any time, and almost
10 any way 90 defeat him. But Foraker,
regardless o., the opposition, Is IN TIE field,
and has said that nothing could induce him
20 withdraw lie feels, and his friends
proclaim, that his hold upon the Rspubl-
can party of Ohio is strong enough to in
sure Republican Legislature next fall,
elected for the express purpose of sending
him l0 the Senate
The situation OF affairs has been exc
planned To- both the President aud Nlr
Blaine and their p0Teriul offices have
been invoked 10 bging about psace and
unity It Is pointed out to- them that the
sending OF Foraker oct Of the country
would remove the ooly ohs.aclei IN the way
of presantiug 90 the Democrats Ia the COM
ug race for Governor q solid and invincl-
bic 'front.' Tney have been impl0red to
send n his name $50 once. It seems 70 be
assumed that Foraker, under c0mplinen-
tary pressure. would accept. A 6rst-class
foreign mission has its aliurements, and
then it might add TO bis satisfaction to Oe
chosen after Hslstead bad been fels lsctsd
10 may De, however. tha. Che Governor, liz
his supreme confidence in his star, woul1
prefer Co stay q, home and haveit ont with
his enemies.
Mr. Sherman attitude ia one Of hos,i-
ity 10 Foraker at home bu. whether he
would choose him for e. .Orvlsn mission or
not Is an opeu question The Senator has
made his arrangements 20 - 10 Europe,
and this is construed as indicating bis in
difference 20 Republican success Ia O1iO
thIs FISH, 10 ia thought by some ihat Mt
Sherman does not desire q Republican col
lcsgue. he has rsrsly mad oue Thar
man. Psudleton aud Payne have served
witn him, aud the result has been 10 make
him powerful personality under Repuo-
licsn administrations ln the distribution
0f Ooi0 iayofs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
PARNELL's DEFENSE.
Sir Charles Russell Continues ais Speech
Before tie CommlssiOn.

Sir Charles Russell Continues ats Speech
Before tie COmmlssiOn.
LONDON, April Sir Charles Russell
continued his speech in behalf of the Par
nelltes before the Parnell Commission to-
day.
He explained the constitution and oh
jects of the League formed by Mr.. Dayitt,
of which Mr.. Parnell was president, and
said that OF the persons constituting the
executive of the League, only five we've
connected with secret organizations.
The Leagues appeals, he declared, were
based upon the necessities of the farmers,
and were entirely constitutional. Thy
we're intended to guide tie farmers in their
distress He pointed out that Mr.. Par
nell snd his followers had been viltied and
misrepressnted, as Messrs. Bright and
Golden were in the early days of their re-
form movement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
THAT CHARLESTON AFFAIR.
Misrepresentation Made Against the Gov
ernOr for PLrtisan Purposes.
lt.~.s.I y xt~e--o.,, 10 gbe pro.gf,r

Misrepresentation Made Against the Gov
ernor for PLrtisan Purposes.
Special 7eleoTdnl 10 ne Re0EsiCr.
CHARLESTON, April 4-The sffair be-
tween Governor Wilson and Editor Reber,
on Tuesday evening, has been grossly dis
torted by the partisan rrese. The facts, as
given by one who is fully ccgnizant of
them, are as follows: On account OF Reber's &
malignant attacks in the State Tribune, on
the Governors official acts, the relations
between the two men have been very
much strained, and bitter feeling has
been engendered.
The Governor and Rsber accidentally
came together in Nutter's grocery store on
Tuesday evening, and the executive took
occasion to express himself to the editor.
But no blows were struck and no attempt
wGs made on either side to strike. Nut
ter, who is not friendly to the Governor,
came between the men and told them TO
20 outside and settle their quarrel As the
Governor wss going out the door, it is said,
Nutter gave Wilson slight push. This,
however, is denied.
The affair wGs regared here as insignifi-
cant and was not referred to by the local
press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
Ready to Shoot tho Firebugs.

DEs MONIES, IA, April THE unus-
ually large number Of incendisry fires in
this city within the last ten days has
aroused public sentiment. The Mayor has
offered a reward Of $500 for the arrest OF
the firebugs, and aa extra police force,
with ehotguDs, will patrol the city at
night. The iiret man caught in the act OF
setting fire 10 property will be shot. Tues
day nights fires, with heavy wind blow
ing. greatly alarmed the city, and only
vigorous work by the fire department pre-
vented general coDhagrstion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05
AGAINST THE PEOPLES WILL.

A Temperance Board of Trustees Passes
an Ordinsncs Before 1t Adjourns Sine
DIE.
CHICAGO April 4. The $4,000 inbab.
itants OF the suburban village, Hyde Park,
aIe considerably excited over the action Of
it's Board of Trustees last night and this
morning. In Tuesdays election there
were two tickets in the field-the Republi-
can and the Citizens, for the election Of
three members of the Board of Dirtciors.
II was claimed, mt deLied, that the Citi-
zens' ticke. Was favorable to the ssloon H.
terest. This ticket, however, was success
iul chiefly, 1t tis claimed, because of ma
chine" methods in the making mp of the
Republican ticket. The present Board
evidently decided that it would lake
no chances of having its work uedone by
the incoming beard; so q meeting WAS
reid last night, at which an ordinance
was passed increasing the price Of saloon
licenses from the present figure, $500, to
81 600 per annum. The closing OF the sa-
looms on Sunday has heretofore been en-
.orcsd under the general State law into a
regular ordinace Of the village. Then an
other ordinance WAS passed making it COM
pu'sory ou all saloon keepers in the village
to close their saloons st 10 o'clock at right
oa week days instead of at midnight, as
ne etOfola. the Board met again at 8
o'clock aod passed these eDpossed ordi.
aauc,s and they we're signed by the Presi'
dsnt cf the Board in cue form.
The sting Of this action lies in the fact
that the election seats only three new
trustees with the three members of the
present Board Sho hold over, whereas 1t
viii require four votes to repeal these new
ordinance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-05

A Soldier who pisd from Disease Caused
hy Poison.

a soldier ~ no N.Hu rom AlTNa--H N--N'art
by Poison
WAsHSGrlN, April Assistant Sec
rslary Busssg bias rendered decision
upaa tbs application of John p. Dawn for
"a depcudeu, fathers pension on account OF
the deajh OF his cor, Samuel p. Davis,
formerly Of Company G.. 1OO,h Ohio Volun-
1oteeIs. The scts connected with the
ease Of .he oliiegs death, as ELECTED by
Goa evidence are as follows.
Iu 1853 the soldier was detailed rs 81
mental hospital nurse, ard while on duty
at Crab Orcasri. Ky, one night, feeling
iI. ne took a swallow of tincture OF aco-
mite. ustakipg r tor brandy, bottle OF
which Ss- ou the same table, from the
effect ct which 1r early disc 40 the time
and ueyer sHerwa-d recovered. lie
died from disease OF the lungs and
all t5e vital organs produced
oy poison. The former decision, which
held chat the -3der's death wss n0t the
resuit OF ANY disability ircuriei In the
line of duty, bat is the result OF his own
discretion is reversed, and the application
ia allowed. Tire former rejection OF the
spphcitious of Wm. L. WarnocS, late
o-ivat-. Co. y l-t Puaseny lvanla Light
Arlle,7, Also reversed ard ihe cisims
a1fnurfi