davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

There ara more things in heaven and
earth, Horstio than are dreamt of in your
philosophy" OF course Why, those old
duffers suffered horribly with aches end
paine. ard didn't and couldn't know that
Salvation Oil would cure them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
ronnr Man DROWNED.

POINT PLEASANT, W. VA, November
90 Colonel Bell, about IS years OF sge,
an assistant on the wharf beat at this
place, fell in the river yesterday morning
abonf Q O'Clock and was drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

Jas. s. Murphy, NJ. D., Oompsny's
Shops, n. O., writes:-'I sell great deal
Of Dr.. Bullis Cough Syrup, for every one
who tries it likes it."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
SILVER ORGANIZATION.

The BI-MetalIlsts Form an Agitation Com
mittee.
ST. LOUIS, November 29.-The General
or National Committee, provided for by
the Silver Convention, has elected Gen. A.
J. Warner, of Ohio, Chairman, and Lse
Crsndrall, of Virgins, Secretary. The
Chairman was authorized to name the time
and place for holding the next convention,
and to appoint an executive committee OF
nine members to conduct the silver cam
psigp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
poet Thinner Dead.

LONDON, November 2l.-Mattin Far.
quhsr Tupper, the we'll known poet and
prose writer, is dead. He was born in
1910
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

THE rosy freshness, and velvety soft-
ness of the skin is inysriabsly obtainsd by
thosewhO use POzzonis Complexion Pow
der
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
MILLIONS In ASHES.
THR ESTIMATES OF DAMAGE BY THE B0s-
TON PIRB
Do Not Fall From the Original figures Working
Girls Thrown Oui Of Employmsnt-Efsci
on the Money Markst-Hsayy
Insurance Losses.

BOSTON, November 29.-The burned
district to-day presents ecene Of desola-
tion. A portion of the fire department
spent the entire night snd this forenoon
in quenching the remnants OF the big
blaze, while Gordon of weary officers are
still guarding the ruins. The walls Of
some of the gutted buildings are in very
dangerous condition, snd the owners are
contemplating razng them to the ground
to prevent the possibility of accident.
Gangs OF men have already begun TO clear
away the debris Nearly all the burned
out merchants have made arrangements to
occupy other stores at once and resume
businets.
THOSE WHO SUFFER MOST.
Among the spectators at the ruins TO-
day were 500 girls who were employed by
T. Y. Crowells book bindery, many Of
whom were the main support of families
and who have now no means OF snbsist-
ence. Jordan, Marsh K Co. lost most Of
their Christmas stock Of small wares. As
usual a large part of the loss was occs-
stoned by water, and buildings in the vi
cinity not burned are much injured by
water. J. S. Fogg & Son, who occupied
the lower portion OF the Brown, Durrell &
Co. building, say they can't ascertain their
loss until they can ineptct the books in
their safe, which they cannot reach until
Monday. This morning party OF ten
men was organized to search the ruins of
the Brown, Durrell & Co. buildings for
the remains of the missing firemer-Loker
and Buckley. Their coats were found be-
meath bricks and timber.
EFFECT ON THE MONEY MARKET.
At the banks there Is very little appre-
hensiOn of any serious results from the
fire, as the foreign companies which lo.e
heavily, are prompt payers. Indeed, 1t is
thought the immediate result will be IA
forable TO the money market. As one ban
ker said The burning up Of stocks and
merchandise is in effect a sale of them to
the Insurance Companies for cash and will
result in q short time in throwing great
deal of cash into our banks. Most Of the
insurance losses are made by the English
Companies, as in the case of the Lynn
fire, and as the companies have no balances
here, much new money must come from
abroad.
THE ESTIMATED Loss.
John C. Paige's Insurance Agency esti-
maees the total loss at $40 100000. Other
estimates are lower. The assessed value
of the destroyed buildings is 81. 1856 600.
Individual losers ss q rule are msn abuud-
antly able TO stand it. The insurance
companies are likely to profit by the fire
in the long run, "a the demonstration that
so.called fireproof buildings are not fire
proof ia likely TO result in such property
being insured more nearly up to IT'D foil
value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

November 29-Wm. F.
oi' ster, Mass, performer
here, vas shot dead
A', ss performing a trick
rt be apparently loads
N.- ls a1d then requests
''- q, him. appearing TO
be 80 D,s,s hoaTd
b1le i,n-..s, 10 ed
tl5 20 .5esS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
Is OLD HUTCH CAUGHT?
a Great Corn Corner Being Worked in
Chicago.

A Great Corn Corner Being Worked in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 29.-"Old Hutch"
has been caught mapping. This, at least,
was the popular opinion on exchange this
morning. The shippers of corr, headed
by Boyden & Co., and Norton Washing
ton, quietly engineered squeeze in No
vember corn, which caught the old gentle
man along with hest Of smaller victims.
Eastern markets have favored the corn
shippers all season. This has been the
case TO such an extent that the purchases
here by the shipping interest have vastly
exceeded the stocks in the store. All of
the corn thus purchased has been sold in
the New York and other eastern markets,
and the shippers are now calling on the
sellers to deliver their property.
CAUGHT IN A SQUEEZE.
The receiving firms who sold the corn
against actual grain enroute for the mar
ket have not been able 10 deliver the
property, as only small proportion of it
grades Contract" on arrival. The specu-
lators who sold short on the general ex
ample set by the receiving firms are in
bad way. They have not got the corn,
and their only way of getting it is to 20
into the pit and bid for it. This they did
this morning and ran the prices up from
345 to 433c, during the first hour of the
session. There are those who believe the
deal is Hutchinson's and that the ship
ping firms are simply being used by him
as a blind.
TIE DEAL FOR BLOOD.
The crowd would very much like to be-
lieye that the "Old Man" is being spank
ed for his tactics in the September wheat
deal, but there is every probability that
they will be disappointed. The deal,
never-the lees, is being run for blood.
The market closed with corn at So
cents. It is quite probable that the price
will 20 up to Sl.00 tomorrow. 1t is
claimed that old Hutch is short 400, 900
bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

Quorum.
A'Hia' November %
caucus -a q members Of the
,'-''' night was no, cid on accluot
49, u. ll5sncs OF q q1orurA. The meeting
'-'-sl an'i. aoldly night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
PHENOMENAL FIELDING
Gives ST. Paul a Victory Over the
St. Joseph Team.

Special to the Globe.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 3O.-At the be-
ginning of inning No. in to-day's
game 1t looked as if st. Paul was long
ways from home, and had lost the guide
book, but Reilly got out his dark Ian
tern and found it, and st. Paul won the
game. In this inning enough hits were
made to win the game, and four of the
FIVE runs were earned. Reilly got first
on balls, Miller got hit, Broughton
single, Daily got first on Broughton's
out at second, and stole the base at
%hieA Broughton expired. Farmer got
a. one-bagger, Mains got some of the
same. Hawes hit liner to Krieg that
couldn't be stopped in time to do any
damage, and by this time Reilly, Miller,
DAILY, Farmer and Mains had crossed
the plate. Murphy got hit in No. 6. but
Carroll fouled out to Flood, who made
wonderful running catch, and Reilly at
his second time at bat in the inning
struck out. st. Joseph scored in the
first on Hawes' tumble Of Shellhasse's
grounder, steal of second and hit by
Knell that went two feet over Farmers
outstreacbed hands. McGarr's single,
Shellhasse's sacrifice and Krieg's single
TO left added one in the fourth. Then
Mains settled to work and no runs were
made until the ninth. Krieg, Knell and
Klopf followed one another with clean
singles in that inning, but Krleg was
put out attempting to make third on
KnelPs long single to right. Klopf's
single and wild pitch sent Knell to
third, whence he scored on Floods
sacrifice. At this juncture Mains was
evidently ratified, but Hawes stopped the
game to pick visionary pebble out of
mis- shoe. Broughton got cramp in his
stomach and Carroll came in from
right field to kick because
the light hurt his eyes and
Farmers belt got loose. The
crowd which filed every inch of the
ground in and on each side of the grand
stand, yelled for the game to go on, and
after the st. Paul schemers had fixed
things. Umpire Force refused to allow
the game to go on until the crowd
quieted. Klopf was on third and Cart
wright at bat He lifted a long, high
fly, and, as the crowd yelled, Carroll, by
a tremendous run to the right field
fence, got under it and retired the side.
Knell and Miller led the batting, and
the fielding of both teams was of the
phenomenal kind, Miller and Reilly
doing gilt-edged work throughout the
game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
SMASHED THE BARREL.
Graham's Life Barrel" Is Scarce
Iy Success

NIAGARA FALLS, June 3O.-It took
less than half an hour this morning to
demonstrate that Graham's "life bar
rel," as such, is hardly success. Ever
since Graham's trip through the whirl-
pool rapids he has been telling of life
boat he would construct, and which
would carry himself over the falls.
His friends, finding they could not pre-
vail upon him to give up the trip,
persuaded him to try the experiment of
sending the barrel over alone. This
morning they set the boat adrift. AS it
passed out of sight over the ledge oppo-
site the sister islands, 1t was seen to Shy
around like top. Graham had gone to
the waters edge to pick up the barrel
when it came over the falls. The first
intimation they had of its arrival was
several broken slaves floating past, one
of which bore the name of the craft,
'World." Several pieces were secured,
the largest being three slaves. The
other pieces foated down the river.
A comparison of the time shows that
the barrel was cut loose from the
boat the pieces were picked up below
the falls. When Graham was asked
his opinion about it he said he had
none; that the craft was the strongest
ever built to go over the falls, and that
it cid not draw over ten inches of water.
Strength would seem to have little to
do with it, as an empty soap box went
over and came out all right only few
minutes before. When asked what
would be his next move, Graham re-
piled: Il am going to build another,
and l will yet build one that will carry
me safely over the falls" He is very
much disappointed, but does not seem
disheartened over the failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
The Cleveland Academy of
Music Burned to the Ground
Yesterday.
Indianapolis Bank Officers
Charged With Violating the
Banking Laws.
The Cronin Murder Trial Not
to Come Off Till August or
Later.
Street Fight in a West Virgin
la Town, Which Results in
Several Fatalities.

CLEVELAND, o., June 3O.-The acad-
emy OF music, on Bank street, the old
est place of amusement in the city, was
Quilted by fire at o'clock this morning,
everything between the walls and above
the first floor being burned out. The
loss on the building. which belongs to
the A. Montpelier estate, will reach
$1,000, on which there is an insurance
OF 200. Harman & Frawley, proprie-
tors of the Oyster Ocean restaurant on
the ground floor, lose $1,000 by water,
and Henry Eckenberg, saloon
keeper, suffered to the extent
of $1,000 from the same cause.
Harman & Frawley have an insurance
of $1,000. The fire started under the
stage, but from what cause is unknown.
The Kennard house, which adjoinS the
academy on the north. and the Union
Toy company's warehouse OH the south,
were saved with difficulty. The acad-
emy was built in 1858, and on its boards
all the great actors of the country had
performed. Clara Morris, Effie Ellsler
and dozen other stars graduated from
its stock company while Uncle John
Ellsler was its manager years ago, and
pleasant recOllectiOnS will be aroused
IN the minds of nearly all theatrical
people by the news of this fire. The
academy was under lease to Capt. j. W.
Decker, and was used as variety
theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis, Cincinnati
and baltimore the Winners.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Two bases
on balls, three doubles and a single,
with errors by Lyons and Purcell, gave
Brooklyn seven runs in the first inning
in to-day's game at Gloucester, and de-
termined the result. Score:
Athletic..o o 01 o o 2-3 8 8
Brookrn.7 o 0 0 o ] o o *-8 8 3
base hits, Lyons, Burns, Pinckney. visner;
threebase hit, Fennelly; stolen bases, Welch,
Larkin. Purcell, Robinson: double plays,
Fennelly, Burns and Larkin 2, Stovey, Lyons
and Larkin; Larkin end Lyons; first base
on balls, by Seward 5. by Terry l; struck
ont, by Seward l, by Terry 8; wild pitches,
Seward, Terry; time, 1 :35; umpire, Gaffney.
THEY PASTED MAYS.
COLUMBUS, O., June 20.-About 1000
people witnessed the game between
Columbus and Baltimore to-day. Mays
occupied the points for Columbus until
the last half of the fourth inning when
he was displaced by Widner. The visi-
tors hit Mays hard and won the game in
the third inning. Foreman pitched
strong game for Baltimore, only scat
tering hits being made. Score:
Columbus. .....2 o 10000 5 8
~ " L =
Earned runs, Baltimore 6, Columbus 9;
two-base hits, McTamany, Mari, Orr, Griffin,
Hornung Q, Tate; three-base hit, Griffin:
stolen bases, MeTamany, Mari. Shindle:
double plays. Mack ana Griffin, Griffin, Mack
and Tate, Widner and Orr; first base on balls,
by Mays g. by Foreman A. struck out by
Mays g by Widner 8, by Foreman 5; wild
pitch, Foreman; time, hours; umpire.
Goldsmith.
sTIVETTS IS A BIRD.
won tO-day's game on their timely bat
ting and clever base running. Ramsey
pitched fairly well, and had he received
better support would not have been hit
so hard. Stivetts did remarkable work.
He had great speed and struck cut nine
men. He was only hit hard in one inn
ing. ~ He was fairly we'll supported.
The features were O'Neill's heavy hit
ting, McCarthy's base running and hit
ting and TOmney's all-ar0und playing.
Score:
ST. Louis. .....1 01O1O5 4-I2 10 4
Louisville 10 3 o o o OO-7 9 6
Earned runs, St. Louis 8, Louisville s; two
Hecker: home runs, o'Neill. Duffy: stolen
bases, Mccarthy, O'Neill @ Comiskey, Rob-
inson, Weaver 2; double play, Fuller, La
than and Robinson; first base ON balls, by
SuVettS 3, Dy RAMSEY - btruck Out, Dy OIL
vetts 8, by Ramsey 2;. passed balls, .Milligah,
Vaughan; wild pitch, Stivetts; time, two
hours; umpire, McGuinness
DIDN'T HIT SOWDERS.
KANSAS CITY, June 80.-The Cincin-
natis could net his Sowders in to-day's
game, but they did not have to win the
game. Davis errors, once with two
and once with three men on bases, did
that for them. Cincinnati played a
sharp fielding game, and Smith in the
box was almost as effective as SoWders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
Scraps of Sports.

The Metropolitans and Athletics played a
game yesterday afternoon on the University
avenue grounds, the former winning by the
score of 10 to 5. Batteries, Fallihee and Nc
Mahon for the Metropolitans; Hill and Weld
man for the Athletics, Struck out by Falli-
hee 10, Hill 4. Athey,o of the Athletics, made
phenomenal stop at short
The Dispatch team defeated the Black
Caps at Leip's park, White Bear, yesterday
afternoon by the Score of 19 to 8. Batteries,
Egan and Dorfner for Dispatch: McGingle
and A. Hill and Ferver for the Black Caps.
Egan struck out l 8 and McGingle 6.
The Unions defeated the West Ends by q
score of % to 4. The Unions won the game
by their heavy batting. The Unions chal.
lenge any amateur club in the state. Ad-
dress all challenges to P. Sweeney, 17s
Smith street.
The report Of the failure Of John Il. Clark
and George Gray to have "go' at Duluth
Saturday night was erroneous Both men
were ready to fight but the proprietor of the
theater refused to allow them.
A game at Inver Grove yesterday after
noon between the st. Paul turnverein and
Oak street mines resulted in score of SO to
IL in favor of the turner's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
THE SHAH NO SCRUB.
Persia'S Ruler to Be RegalIy
Received by the People Of
England.
The Prince of Wales Person.
ally Interests Himself in
the Preparations.
Banker Sasson Will Spend
$4,000 for a Banquet at
a Theater.
Thirty-Six Buildings Burned
at Luneberg, Germany
Foreign News.

LONDON, June Questionable INs.
don has nothing to think of today but
the gorgeous preparations which Sars
being pushed forward for the reception
of the shah, who arrives tomorrow
evening. The Prince of Wales, upon
whom very largely rests the responsli
bility for the care of the imperial visitor
while in England, has personally inter-
ested himself in all the details, and the
grandeur and extent of the preparations
for the reception are due very largely
to his individual efforts. The prince
departs for Sheerness at noon tomorrow
the shah and conduct him in state to
Buckingham palace, which has been
most elaborately fitted up for the use
of the royal visitor and his suite.
Tuesday the shah will lunch with the
queen at Windsor castle, and Wednes-
day with the lord mayor and corpora
tion Of London. On Thursday he Will
attend a garden party at Marlborough
house, at which the queen will be pres
ent. On this occasion Mr.. Lincoln, the
American minister, will meet the shah
Friday there will be state reception at
Albert hall, at which all the guests will
be required to wear court dresses and
uniforms. The shah has accepted the
queens private invitations and also
those of Lord and Lady Cadogan, who
will entertain him at Chelsea house,
The banker Sasson and Mrs. Sasson
will give him banquet at the Empire
theater, at which only princes of the
blood royal and sixty others will be
present. The preparations for this
affair are on scale of mag
nificence never equaled in England,
and Mr.. Sasson, when it is all over, will
have to draw his check for $4,000 for
the expenses. The shah will also be
entertained by Lord Rosebery in
Berkeley square, by Lord Salisbury at
Hatfield, by Lord Brownlow at Ash
ridge, by Alfred de Rothschild at Hat
ton, near Tring, and by Baron Ferdi-
nand de Rothschild at Waddisdon
manor, near AylesbuFy. The Roth
schilds have, besides, undertaken t3Is
supply the floral decorations at Albert
hall and the Empire theater. The in
teriOrs are to be literally covered with
roses, and they will spend $4,000 for
this purpose alone.
BRUSSELS, June 30.-The shah en-
barked to-day far England. King Leo<
pOld bade him cordial fare well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
KILLEN is BACK
And Talks About the Duluth Un-
DIeaSantneSS.

The Killen combination returned
from Duluth last evening. 1t was the
intention to have given an exhibition at
West Superior, but on account of Killen
being prohibited by the Golden Gate
club from meeting all comers, Manager
Gooding decided it would not probably
pay them to stop over. Gooding has
wired the club to see if this condition of
the match can not be amended. Killen
said in reference to the stopping of the
contest between him and Conley: II
was on hand to fulfill my part of the
contract, but could not do so in the face
of the message Gooding received from
the club. l offered to fight any one
present, Conley especially, for $500
side, and put up $500 forfeit on the spot,
the match to take place on my return,
but they all declined to come to the
front. never saw quite so anxious
crowd to meet me as soon as 1t was
aScertained l could not accommodate
them. will make some of these peo-
pie jump into Lake Superior as soon as
my present engagement is over" The
combination goes to Wahpeton Tuesday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
THE WABASH WESTERN NOW.
Receiver McNulta Turns Over the
Wabash.

CHICAGO, July AT midnight the
Wabash railway and all the property
belonging to it were turned over by Re-
ceiver McNulta to the purchasing COM
mittee, and the operation of the road by
the management of the Wabash West
ern began at that hour. All remit
tances for agents and foreign roads to
close the accounts prior to July will
be made to the receiver in Chicago. Re-
mittances for receips, commencing July
1, will be made to the treasurer of the
Wabash Western railroad at st.
Louis. The accounts for July
will be kept in the name OF
the wabash Western Railway COM
pany's agent" meaning the agent for
the purchasing committee. 1t is eX-
pected that the formal reorganization
will be effected by Aug. l, and the title
of the accounts will again be changed
to conform with the new corporate
name, which will be "The Wabash Rail
road Company" The ex-receiver, Gen.
McNulta, will probably find enough to
keep him busy in Chicago for month
or two yet, but his control and manage
ment of the road ended at midnight.
Gen. McNulta's subordinateS find their
occupation gone, the offices of the Wa
bash Western superSeding them with
prcmptness at the hour named for the
transfer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-01
mill and lumber yard of McIver Bros,
of this city, was totally destroyed by
fire early this morning. Loss, $1,000:
no insurance.
THE BOOMING SOUTH.
Factories Springing Up Like
Mushrooms in Several States.


Mushrooms in Several States.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 30.-The
Tradesman of July will publish a
statement showing the industrial situa-
tion in the South, as shown by the num-
Der of new industries established dur
ing the last three months. 1t shows
that during the past quarter 1.021 new
industries have been established,
against 900 in the previous quarter.
There were 1.711 new enterprises begun
during the first six months of 1889,
against 1890 for the corresponding
period of the previous year. showing
that the South is going ahead at a
more rapid rate than ever before.
What is more significant, says the
Tradesman, is the fact that the charac-
ter of the industries is of more SUBJ
Stantial character and is on a much bet
ter basis than in previous years. The
speculative fever has been in a large
measure repreSseG and industries are
now being established more in~conse-
quence of actual resources and legiti-
mate enterprise than before. The most
noticeable feature of the past three
fifty-one new cotton and Woolen mills,
against thirty-fve in the previous quar-
ter. Georgia leads with ten mills,
North Carolina following with eight
Fifty-two foundries and machine
shops were organized. a gain of
seven over the previous quarter.
Alabama leads in this particular in
dustry with nine new works, Tennessee.
Georgia and Kentucky following with
seven each. Eighty-twO mining and
Quarrying companies were organized,
of which seventeen we're in Kentucky,
against sixty-one in the previous quar-
ter. The number of railroad companies
organized shows gain of almost 100
per cent, the number for the past quar-
ter being 130, against 65 during the
previous quarter. Texas and Alabama
lead in this respect, with % and 20 re-
spectively. Two hundred and seven
woodworking establishments were or
ganized, against 130 in the previous
quarter. Other industries established
in the last three months were blast
furnaces, 46 Oil mills (16 in South Caro-
lina), II potteries and rolling mills.