davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
Family Trouble Causes Two Deaths

CINCINNATI, OHIO. August 25.-A Dan
Vile, Ohio, special to the Commercial Ga
sette says; 80. @. Lybarger, Assistant
Postmaster at Millwood, Knox County,
to-day shot at his daughter, Daisy, but
missed her, the ball striking Mrs. Lybarger
and fatally wounding her. LybargeT
then blew out of his own brains. Cause
Of the shooting was old family trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
PLAYERS FINED.

The BrIdeerOoms and the Reds Assessed
So. SO Each.
. CINCINNATI, OHIO, August 25.-The
baseball game between the Cincinnati and
Brooklyns was advertised to be played at
Hamilton, Ohio, % miles north of this
city. About 1 800 people were present at
the game. After three innings and half of
the fourth had been played, at which time
the score stood Brooklyns 4. Cincinnati 2,
the police interfered and stopped the game
by a1rtsting eightsen of the players. The
eighteen we're taken to the Mayors Office
and each fined s. S5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
A COLORKO FIEND.
Brutal Crime ofDaniel Cofey at BurEetts-
town

Brutal Crime ofDaniel Co0ey at BurEetts-
town.
BURGErTsTOwN, PA, August 25,-
Daniel Cofrsy, colored, who lives in the
north end of town, went home drunk last
night and put his wife and children out Of
the house. They remained out all night
and this morning started home. When
Coffey saw them coming he chased them
along the road and when be caught his
wife beat her to insensibility, after which
he Jumped on her and left her by the road
side for dead. The woman is still uneon-
scious and will die. C0fey was arrested
and placed in the Lookup TO await the re-
suit o. his Wiis's injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
RnnsIsn,s ArnIsAssIve.

The hest sal7e in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. retter, Chspped Hands, Cbilblains,
COINS and all the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
ii is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Logan & 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
sho, and Knled His NsIehbor.

CINCINNATI, August 25.-This after
noon, near Independence, Benton county
Ky., II. T. Beers, farmer 80 years old,
snot and instantly killed Levi Biee, hl-
neighbOr. Aquarrel of several years stand,
ing existed between the men on account oi
a roadway. The shooting occurred IN the
highway near Beers house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26

o f1t fe2t't.r.
BARN EsyIILE, o., August 25.-Everett
Crozier a young man Of this place, was
Knocked from sn excursion train at Glencoe
bridge this evening aud instantly killed,
tde whole train passing over aud maDglng
has body in horrible manner. He was
returning from Moundsyi.le camp meeting
and was standing on the platform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26

A Young woman Outraged and Placed
in an Iusgne Asylum.
ST. Paul. MINI, August 25.-A horri-
be story has been brought to light in Big
Stone county, this State. Miss Ellen c.
Curtis. a handsome young woman charges
chat she wa3 crimina'ly assaulted by q
prominent citizen OF Minneapolis, and q
assr relative Of bers, aud then to prevent
exposure iucarcsrated 10 an insane asylum.
Miss Curtis has iust escaped from the
asy.am. Tae police axe Investigating the
GASP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26

Special Telegram 90 the Register.
ZANusvuLE o., August 25.-The Mus
kinqum county Democratic convention
hsld here yesterday, nominated the fol
lowing ticket Representative, T. ]. Nc
Dsrmott. Treasurer. d. n. Wiley Aud
itor. Edward Bethel; Commissioner, tfank 3
Burgess. John @ McGregor, the present
Representative, was defeated for renomi'
nnlion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
DunrAven Says He Was Misunderstood.

DunrAven Says He Was Misunderstood.
LONDON, August 25.-The Earl Of Dun
raven, owner of the Valkyrie, has written
long letter, in which he explains that
confusion was caused by the csblegrams
that passed between the Royal Yacht Club
and the New York Yacht Club, and that
these cablegrams Occssioned an erroneous
impression regarding his action in the
matter Of the challenge The New York
Club, it appears, misunderstood his letter
of June "a. The Earl says he never sug-
gested that the New York Club offer a
prize, but he hopss that race with the
Valkyrie will be arranged for in 1890.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
Dock Laborers Defiant.

LONDON, August 25.-The striking
dock laborers marched to-day from the
Eaet Eud to Hyde Park, where they held
a meeting. Speeches were made from sew
eral platforms Resolutions in favor OF
continuing the strike were adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
R1DDLEBERGER REvoLTs.

Mahono Ess Nominated Only to be Eliml-
mated.
WOODSTOCK, VA, August 25.-ExSen-
ator RiddlebeIger in his paper, the Herald,
to-day says: There never was time
since 1877 that we would have supported
William Malone for Governor. y .
We will not support him now. Oar reas-
ons will be forthcomiog. We wanted him
nominated to be eliminated. The people
Of Virgins will not have cause to regret
this nomination. He and meddlesome
Matt Quay Will have their first rebuke this
fall -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
FeedIng on Their Dead.

LONDON, August 25.-Dispstches from
Egypt say that famine prevails at Khar-
toum, Kassals, Tokar and other river
towns. The survivors are said to be feed
ing on the bodies Of the dead. About 20
deaths from starvation daily reported here
TODAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
nsrnhardt arIsys. for pamala.

LONDON, August 25.-Mr. Gladstone
has written to express his sympathy with
Sara Bernhsrdt upon the death Of Damals.
Private letters received in London state
that she feels his death most acutely, hav-
ing grown psssionately fond OF him after
their quarrel aud his flight TO Tunis, where
she masq queraded az a soldier Of France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26

ST. PAUL., MINI, August 25.-The J.
Il. Mailer Company Of this city, one OF
the largest carriage and wagon houses in
the Vest. made an assignment Yesterday
Liabilities will probably not fall short OF
$500. 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
The Galsua Goes TO Bayti.

NEW YORK. August 25-The L.. $.
S,oop OF War, GAlena, sailed to-day for
portAu-Pcincs, Hayti, from the Brooklyn
Navy Nsrd The vessel Is under the COM
maud o Commander George W. S1mner,
and has tail complement OF men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
DALzELL HAS A SCHEME.
The Private Wants Congress to Pass a
Universal Pension RiIl.

Universal Pension Bill.
PITTsBURG, August 25.-Private Dal-
zsll was one of the advance guard of the
G.. A. r. bound for Milwaukee. The Pri-
va.s admitted he was candidate for Com
mander-in. Chief. He says Tanner could
not afford to resign his Office, which pays
him So 600. No salary is attached to the
Oommander-in-C Chief, but it involves On
outlay of $4,000. Private Dalzell says
Tanner is not liberal enough in office. The
mode Of adjudicating claims is awful y
GLOW; it will take 30 years to adjust them.
Dslzell will offer a resolution at the en-
campment asking pension for every SOL
diers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
Fire In PhIladelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-Fire broke
out this sf:ernoon in Davenport's MILL
causing losses as follows: Lockhart Bros,
carpet manufacturers, $l2, 600; Robert
Lewis, upholstery goods, S, 900; Roland ~
Smith, cloth manufacturers, $40, 600; build
ing, 81. 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
Boulanger WIN Come Back.

PARIS August 25.-It is reported that
at the urgent request of friends, Gen. Bou-
LANCER will come to Paris to stand trial be-
fore the electors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
FIRE AT COLUMBUS.

a Blaze In Three Big Blocks Does HEAVY
Damage.
COLUMBUS. o., August 25.-Fire broke
in the Sterne Chittenden building, at High
and Gay streets, at an early hour this
morning, The fire spread to the McCune
block and the Chssler block. All three
were badly damaged. The loss will be
about 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
DIsoRGANIzED BoULANGIsTs

Quarrel Among Themselves OSer Candi.
dates for 0fiice.
PARIS, August 25.-The Boulangisis
held a stormy meeting to-day to discuss the
selections OF candidates for the coming gem
eral election. NJ. Lsgueere declared that
although he was personal friend OF Gen
eral Boulanger, he was not prepared to fol-
low Boulanger blindly. His paramount de-
sire was to witness the triumph Of the IDEAS
which BOulanger represented. The meet
ing dispersed in disorder. No candidates
were chosen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26

JACGsoSytILE. Fla, August 25.-The
cigarmakers strike is practically ended
About $50 men, mostly white, Americans
with spginkhng OF MulattOes, will re-
sume work Monday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
Another ROYAL BetrothaI.

BRUSSELS, August 25.-It is announced
positively that the Duke Of Nassau has
been betrothed to Princes Margaret OF
Prussia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
nina C,ar stnrta fnr Cnnanhar.n-

LONDON, August 25-The Chroaiele''
st. Petersburg correspondent says that
the Car and family started for Copen-
hagen on Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
The Pope to Leave Rome AEAln.

LONDON, August 26.-The Rome core
spondent of the ClrOHicle asserts that prep
srations are being made for the POpe's de
parture from Rome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
= Cincinnati Steamer Burned.

CINCINNATI, August 25.-Tbe steamer
Commonwealth, valued at $50, 600, burned
to the waters edge this evening. The less
is complete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
AI.,andriA At uopenhagen.

COPEsHAGEN, August 25.--The Prin
cess Of Wales and her daughters, Princess
Victoria and Maud, arrived here to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
EXHIBITION OF LIVE sT0CA

And Poultry, at New Fair
Grounds, on Wheeling Isl
and, commencing Sept. 9,
will not be surpassed by
any similar exhibit in the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26

BALTIMORE. August 25-Coates plate
rolling mill, at Locust Point, was gutted
by fire this morning, Loss $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26

Spring Lake reservoir, near Fishville'
Rhode Island, burst yesterday. and three
persons we're drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
KANSAS CONTINGENT.
A Great Demonstration to Bid Commsn-
der Warner Good-by.

A Great Demonstration to Bid Comman-
der Warmer Good-by.
KANSAS CITY, August 25.-From the
appearance of the streets to-day one might
easily have imagined that it was in Kan
sas City that the reunion of the members
of the G. A. K. was about to occur. The
army hat with band of gold, the blue
coat with it's simple button badge, and
the flag of the United States were con-
spicuous everywhere. Fully five hun
drsd veterans, comrades from Kansas and
Missouri had come to escort Commander
in. Chief Warner to the train that was to
carry him to Milwaukee, and bid him
goodbye. An equal number of resident
veterans assembled at the Third Regiment
Armory at 2 o'clock, where were alec
drawn up the ZOuaves in their gaudy reg
imentals, that contrasted strangely with
the unassuming uniform Of
THE VETERAN SOLDIERS.
Commander-in.O Chief Warner as he sp-
peared, escorted by the commanders of the
local and visiting Posts as aides-de-camp,
was cheered to the re-echo. The march to
the depot was then begun. The streets on
the line of march were lined with thou
sands OF sight-seers, who cheered Justify
the bowing Major. At the depot the
bands assembled and ssrenaded him until
the calls for his appearance became so man
datory that he was forced to step out on
the platform and address few words 10
his comrades. About $50 old army men
went by the same train, mostly from this
cifu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07


and it was observed that nearl. all of them
were most interested in the magnificent front
of the main entrance way and in the Einel
tower.
So much has been published of the Eiirel
tower that it is only necessary here 10 say
that its girth ut the foot is n fifth Of Il mile,
that the tower proper is syG feet high and that
ut that level begins the ca,npanie and rises
to the lantern, 0S4 feet high, above which is
only the peak. The electric light i'll the Ian
tern is marvel in itself, and the rays stream.
ing out from it are represented as wonderful
beyond the power Of description.
Another attraction is the great champagne
tun-the largest i'll the northumberland
by E. Mercier g. Co, tho well known wine
makers of Epernay, from Hungarian oak.
Its capacity is equal to 100000 bottles,
or 500 hogsheads 1t is twenty-five feet
in height and of equal length, and weighs
forty tons, the steel bands cncircling it alone
weighing three tons. 1t was drawn from
Epernay to Paris in ten days by twelve yoke
of horses and oxen. One end of it is bronze,
elegantly carved to represent an allcgorical
group-La Champagne Offering a bunch Of
grapes to Britannia, with tho coat of arms of
England and France quartered below. This
mammoth tun stands in tho palace of ali
mentary products, with tasting stall and
reception room adjoining. 1t is filled with
champagne of the choicest vintage.
The Partisan papers reluctantly admit that
at least half Of the exhibitors are behind
time, and SO tho Algerian, Tunisian Moor
ISL, Turkish and Oriental departments gem
orally are not up to the standard necessary
for effective pictures. The Mexican and
South American departments are also sonle-
what unfinished, but are being rapidly filled; !;
so tho views herewith presented arc only on
the line Of those to which the Partisan illus
trated papers gave their space. The shoot
ing at President Carnot and his address are,
OF course, tho great features with the French,
aud the president is NOW at the very height
Of his popularity. Americans, therefore, will
take friendly interest in the views here
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

Columbus, O., in August, 1877, it showed a
remarkable growth for tho first year OF its
existence; and it has steadily increased in
membership and influence during the thir
teen years of its existence. The total mem
bership iii 1876, the date of organization, was
2,5G0 there are ut present 10000 members in
good standing on the roll books of the asso-
citation. The only strike lost by the nssocia-
ton was that for an advance in wages,
which occurred in the summer of 1882.
Strikes arc seldom resorted to, as by the
conference system, through which represent
atives of tho manufacturers meet n commit
tee of the association and arrange the scale
every summer, the occasion for them is done
away with. Tho printed scale under which
tho iron mills are now being conducted fills
nearly 100 closely printed pages, SO numerous
are the divisions and subdivisions in tho in
dustry.
Since tue organization of the Amalgamated
association but three men have served it as
president, one as secretary and two as treas
urer. Joseph Bishop, of Pittsburg, was pres
ident from Aug. 4, 1876, to Jan. 1, 1885, John
Jarrett, of Sharon, Pa, was elected for four
terms, concluding with Oct. l, 1888. Since
then William Weihe, of Pittsburg, has been
chosen by each succeeding convention, and
is at present serving his sixth term.
William Martin, of Columbus, O., was APP
pointed secretary in August, 1878, was elected
at the Youngstown, O., convention, in 1879,
has been reelected ut every convention since,
and is now serving his eleventh term. Ed
ward McGinness, Of Youngstown, the first
treasurer, served until August, 1880, when
he was succeeded by James Penney, of Pitts
burg, who has held tho office ever since.
The association now holds its annual CON
ventions il; June Of each year, and always in
Pittsburg, whero the general offices are To-
Gated.
Secretary Martin says he knows of nothing
of special importance to DO brought before
the meeting this year. The chief work of the
convention will be to consider tho scale of
prices for tho year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

l.. sALIE lNsTITuTE-BRoTHER ADJUToR
IT,; n general educational, school for boys 1t
will be under the management Of tho Chris
tian Brothers, of Chicago, Of whom Brother
Atchison, portrayed in this cut, is one of tue
leading spirits.
The order was founded i'll the Seventeenth
century by Frere De La Sale, tho presiding
priest of the abbey of Rheims, one of the
most ancient and most revcred nonastic in
stitutions of France. Hero it was that kings
from time immemorial celebrated their ac-
ccssion to tho throne. Hero De La Sallc the
curato of this rich aud famous parish, sud-
denly in 1850 sold out bis ordinance, gave tho
proceeds to charity and established the Chris
tian brotherhood, that survives in highly
developed form to this day.
De La Sales idea was solely to found
college OF teachers-a school for the thorough
education of young men us teachers The
Christian Brothers are thus the head of the
Oldest normal school in the world. Since De
La Sale died the order which he organized
and set in action has expanded and estab-
lis,ed itself in every Christian country on
the globe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

Tie occasion was indeed ius,iring. The day
vas just hundred years from that on which
tue states general met III the same hall-in
what is nov known is the Hotel DIES Mcus plui-
sirs-and on the spot the president unveiled IL
bronze tablet c0ninlcmorating the event. In
the noted Hall OF Mrrprs, in presence of his
ministers, foreign ambassadors, tialitares
and splendid assembly he reviewed the
events Of a hundred years
To these Americans who fancy thnt prog
ress is confined to new countries, the state
meuts Of NJ. Tirurd's opening report and
President Carnot's Grafton would have come
in the form of an amazing revelation. It is
beyond question that the general condition
of the French people las improved more in Il
century than that Of Americans; tut this is
because tha condition ot tho French was 50
very basl ii l7S9, and the revolution il many
times justified Ny is results The French
cultivators Gwn t~a-thir,ls of the soil Of
France; thl'ec-iuuftis Of the movable capital
is III the bands OF tie middle Glasses the ave
rage wealth is almost as great as III America,
and tic aggregate is rapidly increasing, in
spite OF such h!llilGerS rs the Panama canal
scheme. Well might President Carnot CON
cluGe that this condition is the best Of guar
antces for tho pornanency Of tho republic,
for while There is doubt as to many political
maxia1s there is one that is ccrtain-t that n
free government can never be maintained
where the muses. are desperately poor
All the reports from Paris adm;tonc great
disappointment: the exhibition is not half
complete, III at least half the space there is
only vacancy, and Great Britain is the only
nation To begin with a full section. The
others will soon have theirs complete, buttlie
necessary work greatly mars the enjoyment
Of tic first fortnight. The crowd i'll attend
aucc Is roughly estimated AZ i.;lIi a million,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
WOMANiS WEAR.

Mauve and violet are favorite colors in
millinery.
Beige with Il shade Of pink i'll it is one OF
the newest stylish colors.
A new fancy for dust and rain cloaks is to
have the body OF plain stuff and the long,
full sleeves of figured.
Hardly Il French bonnet is seen withous
soma admixture of gold either in the bonnet
itself or in the trimming.
Some of the fine imported bonnet crowns
embroidered in metal cost good deal more
than their weight in gold
Paris sends out parasols of half silk, half
velvet, together with Others nude of alter
nate strips Of wutered silk and black lace
French milliners are trying hard to bring
in face trimming, either bow or bunch Of
flowers under tho edge of the bonnet brin.
Farasol handles are longer than for years
As all Offset, many of them fold in tho mid
die after the fashion OF our grundmothers.
Parisian bonaets are now so round and ilat
that Il wit declares woman, to be yiish,
must sit on her head piece before putting it on.
To DO stylish the new dull rcd wooden jack
cts must he worn over loose silk skirts Of soft
coAr, with here and there touch of the red
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
llG:i; ::;{{{{*:%;A {{!::;;<:!!|' IS
xizjiykz,;y};5u;rs zkz;};5u &A!'y,w3@
f>jQfJtN>boW

ECCLESIASTICAL ARABIC, SYRIAN IDI0M.
Were to use the waters Of the sea for ink, the
armament for paper, to write a tribute OF graf
it,de, my efforts would fall short of what is thy
due, o Washington"
Syriac, seem most compact, the Babyloniun
and .Assyran most dtfllSe In each of the
latter, four long lines including about $50
characters, are necessary TO express the
equivalent of two very short lines in Eng
lish; and MS each of the wedge shaped char
acters was made by pressing moiding tool
upon tho clay before it was baked, it is evil
dent that writing was u serious business i'll
:Assyria. Probably they did not make long
speeches. Cursvo Arabic and Carshoony
(the secret or sacred writing Of the Maron-
ites) are remarkably compact, there being
some 200 lines and dots in 4 space two inches
long and half an inch wide. In fact oil forms
of the Arabic, and ull the African and Asiatc
notifications of it, look like a swarm of bees,
when held little ways from tho eye.
When we como to tho Ethiopic however,
we Mt once sec that we are on another line;
for tho old Ethiopic is supposed to be the
original of tho Phnnician, Greek, Latin and
thence of the letters used by most Euro
peans. Here again We SEQ tho operation Of
that mysterious law above referred to: All
tho Oricntals seem impelled by some internal
force to fine lines and dots and filmy tracery
while the Europeans tend towards blocks and
squares and straight lines, each letter stand
ing out by itself with 4 sort of defiant ng
gressireness Similarly the old mining
shafts lately reopened in Spain are known to
be Roman if they are square, but Moorish if
they are round, and in place Of the massive