davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
CLEVELAND & PITTsBURG R. X.

leave Bridgeport, Ohio, Central Standard Tine.
For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cleveland, $50 a.
m. For Pittsburgh, 1922 d. m. For Chicago and
Cleveland, l:l2 p m. For Pittsburgh and New
York 2.d D. m For Steubenville, S:a3 A. m.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 1853 IA. m l01s "A.
m. l2:2S p. m. 49, p. m, and TSP p. m On Sat
urdays only, for East Liverpool, GA ,. m, nom
East Liverpool ll:l2 p. m.
A. L. WALLING, Ticket Agent,
mv10 BridgeuOrt. Ohio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28

Leave the CITY st zoo o. mo-. and run every hour,
except Church Train at 9.l5 p M. Leave Wheel
lug Park at SEQ s. m and run every hour until
1000 % a.. except Church Trains. which VIII
leave the Psrs 40 985 a. "a. and Wheeling a.
rlr5a and gT7p. m g. HIReCH
superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
Natal Markets.

NEW YORK, May H.--Copper hrm. iaAs =, S sliH
s121O. Lead, firm and qniet; dones'lc - s'7s'
Tin, quiet straits $50 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money at ea4 Per Cent.-GOvernment.
Dull and Weak Stocks Higher-Flour
Steady and Unchangsd-Wheat Lower.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Money on call easy at2a4
per cent; closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper S11a5A per cent Sterling ex-
change dull but steady at4S71fa4ss.
GOVEhNMENTS-Dnll and veal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
nOR SALE

TOR SALE.
II Two story brick, 1913 Chapline street; y
rooms; lot 83xl50; natural gas aud furnace: laun-
dry; ? bath rooms; every convenience.
Frame house, pa Twenty.ninth street. rooms
lot S7x32O; good stable wagon shed, &c; good
well Of water. 81 900
Two-stOry brick, 26l2 Jacob St., 3 rooms and
| finished attic; lot 0Xl20
CAMPBELL & co Real Estate Agents,
may4 No. 1923 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

The two story Brick Dwelling house Of rooms
situated and known as No. 252S Chspline street
at the northwest corner OF Twentysixth and
Chapline streets. Heated and lighted by gas
For terms, &c, apply 10
W. H. RINEHART,
apl5h Real Estate Agent, 1853 Market St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
sTEANER RKLLAIRE

rIEANEN HHILAId NJ
Daily rr.n. City rime-6.So S4o and la7 a.
10 l0 4-O $3.50 p m.
sunday Trips aud Do a. m, ESQ, 8 so and $50
o. M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
sOvsD. INO.7tINO. 5. INO.shNo.

Time Table "a king eject February 10, 1859. Pa.
sengeI trains will run as folloWS-Central Tims
/ AL trains daily except those marked thusl
which do not run on sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
OITTSBURG, CINCINNATI AND 81.
TQTIS RAILWAY CO

(PGn Handle Routol UndsE schedule Ia eject
May 18th, 1889 trains leave wheeling Oenlrn
Standard Time For steubsnvills, Pittsburgh and
the East, $40 . m, l245 p. M $40 p. n, and
$40 p. N. For Columbus, indianapolis, Cinoin-
nEu snd st. Louis, go and si0p n. For ColuU
bus aud Chicago, l2.45 p. m. Trains arrive az
Wheeling at $50 q. H.. 1000 g. IL. 245 ? L., and
$50 p. m. Trains leaving at 6:10 a. n, aud Al
irving at $40 p. m, run solid between Wheeling
and Pittsburg. All trains daily, except Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
X ANAWHA & OHIO RAIL

lRoBT. w. KELLEY, Receiver
(KAnawha Short Line) Schedule in effect Feb
rriary 3D. 1852 Subject 10 change without notice. J
Trains leave Wheeling l030a. m. via Ohio River
r. r., arrive Charleston s:S5 p m. Leave
Charleston 6.l5 q. m, arrive Wheeling 7i5 p. m.
via o. K. K. r. Leave Charleston 1890 p. m.
arrive Wheeling 1855 p. m. via Columbus and
Pan Handle, daily except Sunday. Central
Standard Time" Sundays, only trains leave
Charleston 500 a. M, arrive Wheeling 7:i5 p. N.
via o. K. K. K.
GEO. J. ERMLICH, q. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28

We are on good terms-friendly-but
our relations are not more friendly than
with other pbysicians-not any more;
49, 49, mart Of his patronage; frequently the
hell don't bring him, and We have to go
into the house; I can't specify any time,
v ,nto II is a very common thing; an incident
- ~ .h ~ sort would hardly be recOllected
O " 10 Svs years: don't think ever said
an, he make his headquarters there?,
Pm only giving my best recollec'ioni
think If I had made remark oil that kind,
II would impress itself on me; woaIo
denv II. if any one bsd said So placing
alliance on my recollection.
MISS STEPHENS.
have lived here over twenty years. my
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
for Bent

TOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
II with or without board, at y Virginia street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
cincinnati Horse and Mule Market

CTSCTSNATI. o., May -i.-AoBei ulLut OollLtl'
and light So 75s4 65: packing and butchers 81
al SO: receipts, $40 head; shipments $50 hea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION

Grafton Accommodation, 1890 2. m, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, tbs &. m. and
| 40 and 7:40 % m Fxcept Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28

have lived here over twenty years. IN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02

Of the report of the committee appointed
three years ago to revise the book.
Other. changes in the liturgy are antici-
pated, but the development of heat, if
any, will be over the proposed change
of name. The extreme High church
PARTY contend for the designation of
1.-THE Church of the United States"
While there may not be much i'll
a name, sometimes there is enough
in this to stir the denomination
through all its arteries. The fact
that it has existed hundred
years under one name will pretty GER
tainly insure its continuance. A CEN
fury ago it had but three dioceses and
$500 members. These have grown to
fifty and 10000. Other denominations
have passed it in development. but it
has become one of the great factors in the
religious life of the country. 1t is un-
surpassed, perhaps, by any In the intiu-
entail character and standing OF its
membership; and strenuous adherence
to prescribed forms Of worship and
church economy have given it more of a
conservative aspect than the followers
of what is known as the progress Of the
age in religion are attracted by. 1t is
not likely to take any very startling
new departure, but the convention will
attract much general attention, and
rgnk with the most important ecclesias-
teal assemblies of the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
RELIGIOUS INToLER RANCE.

The commission that is looking after
Mormon matters is expected to recon-
mend congress to prohibit the immigra-
ton of foreign converts to Utah. If the
pilgrims from other lands are to be
sized up on their religion as they put
foot on the shores of the land conSe-
Grated to freedom of conscience, what
will become of the glowing rhetoric of
the orators and stumpers? The Fourth
of July sOarers and the eulOgiSts of the
aggravated company who are pictured
in the New England school books as
using Plymouth rock for the first wharf,
will be as badly eramped as some of
them were in flying the eagle in slavery
times. Even if it were justifiable to eX-
clude Immigrants on account of their
religion, It would be found more in
effective than the effort to keep out the
Chinese. Their conversion might be
deferred till they reach Utah, or their
immediate destination changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
CARRIE AND HER GUN.
A Cowboy Seducer Made to Marry
His Victim.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. Harper Graf
ton was arrested to-day for seduction on
warrant sworn out by Carrie Ida Cass.
of Kansas City, Kan. The sheriff had
long search for Grafton and finally
found him in suburb of the
city, and brought him back on the train.
At the railway station Miss CaSS, her
father and brother were awaiting the
faithleSS lovers return. They were all
armed, the girl with a revolver, and the
two men with shotguns. The sheriff
anticipated trouble; and, running his
prisoner through the train, the
two alighted from the rear car
and started on run for the Jail. The
CaSs party followed them, shooting as
they ran. but inflicted no injuries on
the fugitive. AT the Jail the sheriff
had some trouble in opening the gate,
and Miss Cass, who led her father and
brother in the race, had approached
within few feet of Grafton
when she opened fire with her revolver,
wounding her lover in the arm. Finally
the sheriff succeeded in opening the
gate, and placed the prisoner behind
her father and brother requested
an interview with the Sheriff.
and before long it was agreed
that marriage between Miss Cass and
Grafton should be brought about. A
minister was sent for and the ceremony
was performed in short order. Mrs.
Grafton then withdrew the complaint
against her husband and the newly
welded pair left the Jail, apparently
satisfied with the end of the exciting
cOurtShiD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
DISGRUNTLED.

The Pioneer Press does not take its
medicine as little man ought to. In
stead of bowling gracefully to the in
evitable, and acknowledging its mistake
in attempting to boom New York for
the worlds fair when public sentiment
in this locality is practically unanimous
for Chicago, our neighbor makes show
Of itself by abusing the chamber of
commerce, and by indulging in the I'M
warranted inSinuation that the TeSOlu-
ton indorsing Chicago was carried by a
trick. AS anybody knows, that is pure
boSh. If there was any trickery at all
it was in the effort, which proved to be
a vain one, to keep the chamber of COM
merce from taking action on the subject.
The business men of this city are in
telligent enough to know in what direc-
ton their interests lie, and to form an
opinion on this particular matter with
out dictation from any source. They
have spoken once, and they will speak
again when occasion requires it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arrived: Badger State, India,
Missoula. Buffalo; d. N. Wilson, Manitowocs
Cleveland. Cleared: India, Fountain City,.
James Fisk Jr North Star, Buffalo; Romania,
George, Ashland.
WINoNA-Boats up: Ten Brock. United
States Alert Robert Harris, Pittsburgh
Boats down: Kit Carson. Clyde, United States
Alert, Robert Harris. Water l foot 10 inch
eS.
WAsHBuRN-Arrived: City OF Fremont,
from Duluth; Fountain City. Duluth; j. g.
Hay and Rhodes, from Lake Erie ports.
Cleared: Winslow and Fountain City, for
Buffalo, with flour; j. S. Fay and Rhodes,
Two Harbors; Robert Holland, L. and n.
Stephenson and Annie Sherwood, Chicago,
lumber.
SAULT STE MARrE-Down, p NJ. Canada
z; James Pickards, 7:4O; Australasia, George
els; Tom Adams, 10; Olympia, IL :50i a.
m: Northern Light. 100; p; IA, Huron
City, LAO. Up, a, NJ: Northern Queen,
$50: Caledonia, l0:40; Northern King, Vol
unteer, 11:4o; p. m, Siberia. Roanoke,
1920; George Spencer, Pennington, 1:l5;
Nahant Calumet, 2:15; Hiawatha. Mime
haha, ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
LO COMES TO TERMS.
The Mile Laos Braves VIII Meet
the Commissioners To-Day.

The Mile Laos Braves VIII Meet
the commissioners To-Day.
Special to the Globe
MILE Laos, via BRAINERD, Oct. l.
Intelligence received here last night
from courierS to the Indian village at
the foot of the lake is to the effect that
most of the Indians have decided to
come and meet the commission at
Jabez's landing, near the Garrison post
Office. Chief My-eeng-gun Uittle
Wolf, with his whole band, had made
every preparation 10 start in canoes
early Sunday morning to come and
meet the commission, but owing to the
prevailing high wind they were de-
tanned. All of the chiefs and their
bands will have arrived here by
Wednesday night. The best of
good feeling prevails among them.
The gentlemen comprising the commits
sion and their attendant suite are in
the best of spirit and have every asSur-
ance of success. The weather is warm
and pleasant, and all indications be-
speak splendid autumnal season. The
national utility and the most charming
attraction of Mile Lace lake as a reser-
yoir and resort is threatened with utter
destruction. The dredging system
which has been going on for the past
three years on Rum river. a shallow
stream, for the purpose of securing a
deeper fiOwage of water and to expedite
the driving of logs on the stream at any
season of the year, has greatly tended
to reduce the natural stage of water of
the lake to a most alarming low and
shallow stage, and unless steps are soon
taken restricting this vandalism the
lake will have become mud hole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
LIVED A DUAL LIFE.
A Canadian Pastor Jailed fol
Adultery and Bigamy.

CHICAGO. Oct. IA Canadian pastors
double life was brought to light by the
police last evening. At the Armory the
reverend gentleman, Frederick T. Nc
Leod by name, walked the floor of
cell, detained on charges of adultery
and bigamy. In another cell was his al
legged wife, her eyes red with tears and
her babe in her arms. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcleod were arrested at their home
last evening on warrants sworn out by
Mrs. Mary E. Mcleod, of Central Econ
Omy, N. S. The complainant, a pretty
little blonde. said that Rev. Mr.. Mcleod
married her two years ago, while pastor
of the Congregational church of Central
Economy.
He was driven out of town not long after
that she said, ION account of family mat.
ter, and came to Chicago. He has been here
now two years, but did not hear of his sec,
ond marriage until this month. 1 at once
came from Nova Scotia and had warrants fol
his arrest sworn out. l have one child, boy
fifteen months old"
Mr.. Mcleod refused to make any
statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
TOO PROUD TO BEG.
A Family Of Nine Poverty
Stricken Emigrants Found
In the Woods,
Subsisting on Sour Milk and
Roots, They Narrowly Es-
cape Starvation.
Carrie Case Goes Cunning for
a Sedueer and Brings Him
to Time.
A Texas Gambler Settles an
Old Claim by Killing His
Creditor.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct, Late last
night hunters in the vicinity of Pitcher,
this county. came upon family COM
prising husband, wife and seven chill
dren, all eamped in the woods. The
sight was terrible one. The nine per-
sons had been travelling, but several
weeks ago their money gave out, sick
ness attacked the father, and, too proud
to beg, they lived in the woods.
Since then they have subsisted on sour
milk and potatoes. Their clothes have
become so ragged as to barely cover
their nakedness, and ali of them are
more or less diseased. A sixteen-year-
paughter was found in an abandoned
pig pen. She had typhoid fever. and a
baby lay in her arms. To-day the MEM
bers of the family were brought here to
the county infrmary. and they ate raw
enously of the food placed before them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Emperor and Empress William Of Ger
many have arrived at Schwerein, where they
are the guests of the Grand Duke of Meek
lenburg. The grand duke and grand dueh-
ess received them at the railway station and
were driven with them in carriage to the
castle amid the enthusiastic cheers Of the
crowd which had gathered TO welcome their
majesties.
Full official returns of the elections for
members of the Servian skuptschiDa show
that I02 Radicals aud fifteen Liberals have
been elected The total number of votes east
for the Radical candidates throughout the
country was 159,635, and for the Liberal
candidates 81, 81.
1t is expected that the car and czarina
and their family will leave Fredensborg ON
the 10th inst for Berlin, where they will re-
main two days. NJ. de Giers will not accom-
pany the imperial party.
The German emperor and empress will
leave for Athens Oct 81. They will soiourn
one week at Constantinople.
The Official Gazette prints decree recall
ing the German reiehstag in session on
Oct. %.
Mr.. Gladstone is recovering Fl ON his cold.
though he is sull confined TO his room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
on the men who expose him.-Marshall

on the men who expose him.-Marshall
Leader.
Up to the time of the nomination of
Harrison, the Pioneer Press blew ire
mendOusly loud-voiced bugle for tariff
reform. Immediately after Harrison
nomination it espoused the platform
upon which that gentleman was nOmi-
mated with eXtravagant ardor, and
throughout the campaign followed in
the lead of Blaine, whose every utter
ance was high tariff-the higher the
better. Now, all is quite once more.
and the Pioneer Press is at liberty to re-
vert to its favorite belief. -Cloquet VII
dette.
The Window Reporter wants to know
what is the matter with Capt. w. w.
Braden for governor. No one can find
anything the matter with him, and he
would make an excellent governor. AS
for Bob Evans, well, who ever knew the
fat boy at school to more than stumble
through recitation. Bob as governor
would be like counting an old maid. too
much for steady diet.-St.James Jour-
nal.
To have a public office is to have a
public roast, is probably what President
Bushnell thinks since the close of the
state fair. He has been treated to con-
siderable adverse criticism during the
past week. The man is yet to be born
who can run an agricultural fair and es-
cape being abused by some one.-North-
field News.
1t begins to look just leetle as if
there was nice little combination form
ing to down Merriam in his effort to Sc
cure denomination. We should say
that McGill, Sehetfer, Gilman and some
of the Minneapolis crowd were into it.
and that they intend to make an effort
to get Knute Nelson to pull their chest
nuts out of the fire.-GTaceville Trans
cript.
The newspapers are ignoring John
Day Smiths hanging law, the beef trust
is stamping the life out of the meat in
spection law, county boards are making
farce of the county seat removal law
really the member of the legislature
whose little bill was defeated in the
session last winter is mighty lucky
Sleepy Eye Herald.
We believe an afflicted people would
be fully appreciative if some of the
newspapers in this state would let up a
little on Gov Merriam. If Merriam is
politically dead, as several Republican
papers aver, let his body rest in peace.
If he is not politically dead he probably
will be before the opening of another
campaign, and that should be sufficient
to satisfy the enmity of his late sup
DOrterS,-ScOtt County Argus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.

The scattering returns from the
quartette election yesterday are too in
definite to give anything like an intel
ligenr estimate Of the result, further
than the elections were peaceably con-
Quoted, and the constitutions of all the
four young states were ratified by over
whelming majorities. Enough has been
learned to make it reasonably certain
that the Republicans have carried both
of the DakOtas, and that prohibition
gets black eye in both. In some of
the legislative and judicial districts, the
Democrats gave the Republicans sur
prise by electing their candidates but
there is no reason to suppose that the
Democrats have elected either the state
ticket or the legislature. The city of
Pierre developed unexpected strength
in the race for capital honors,
but until the full returns are
in, it will not be safe to risk
money on any one of the South Da-
kOta towns that are ambitious to be the
capital of the new state. In far-away
Montana and Washington the tickets
were so long that the judges will be I'M
able to complete the count until to-day.
While we might have wished for differ
ent results, still we extend a hearty
eongratulation to the people of the new
states upon the handsome manner in
which they have acquitted themselves
in their first attempt at sovereignty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
STOLE THE SPARKLERS.
Daring Theft of Diamonds From q
Hawkeye Jeweier.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the GLOBE
Sioux CITY, To-, Oct. IA daring
diamond robbery was perpetrated in
this city this afternoon. Two men en-
tered Williams Hiles jewelry store, and
one asked to be shown some spectacleS.
the other man stood near the front door,
and Mr.. HileS thought he recognized
him as an employee of the gas works,
who had come to take the
register of the gas meter. 1t
being the first of the month.
The fellow stepped in at the end of the
counter near the meter, and Hiles and
his customer went to the rear of the
store. When the sale of the spectacles
was completed the man left, and Hiles
discovered that the other man had taken
tray containing between $500 and
$1,000 worth of diamonds from the show
case, and had decamped. No clue was
left, and the officers are completely at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
BURKE RESPONSIBLE.
He Shoulders the Blame for the
Louisians Bond Frauds.

LONDON, Oct. Maj. E. A. Burke,
ex-treasnrer of Louisiana, declines to
enter into any further controversy by
cable regarding alleged Irregularities
in Louisiana bonds. He says he holds
himself responsible if there is any
thing really wrong. He was unable to
complete his business in time to sail for
New York Oh the Etruria. He has taken
passage by the Teutonic, which sails
from Liverpool tomorrow.
INVESTIGATING THE FRAUD.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The grand
jury this morning was charged by Judge
Mari to investigate the fraudulent is
sues of bonds, etc. 1t is understood
that nine indictments were found to-
day against some person or persons,
charged with fraud and ENLIGHTENMENT.
1t is believed ex-Treasurer Burke is the
party in each case. The impression pre-
walls that more indictments will be re-
turned against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
HAUNTING THE LIBERALS.

"Brummagen Joe" Wants to Be
Convinced Before Being Con-
verified.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Mr. Chamberlain
addressed a meeting at Newcastle to-
day. He tainted the HOme-rulers with
making no serious effort TO meet the dis
sidents in argument, and said that if
the Home-rulers wanted to win the next
election they must not cell the dissi-
dents traitors and renegades, but must
fairly argue and show that men who
had committed no fault, except that of
being unable in tWenty-four hours, at
the bidding of one man, to repudiate
all their previous principles, were
wrong. If the Gladstonians wished the
dissidents to alter their principles, they
would have to convince them that the
liberal policy of the past generation
was inapplicable, impossible or ineffect-
nal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-02
PRAlRIES IN A BLAZE
One of the Best Counties in
North Dakota Laid
Waste.
Two Men Crushed to Death
by a Cave-In at Eau
Claire.
e
Mile Lac ChippeWas are Will
ing to Meet the Federal
Commissioners.
Thieves Rob a Hawkeye Jew
elep Of a Fortune in Dia-
m0ndS.
Swept by Fire.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Oct. destructive
prairie fires have been raging in Nc
Lean county, fifty miles north of here,
during the past two days. The flames
were driven by wind with speed of
sixty miles per hour. Houses, barns,
granarieS and all their contents
have been destroyed, and the
town of WaShburn had narrow
escape, the flames reaching within the
limits. The citizens turned out en-
masse. men women and children fight
ing with desperation and heroism. The
flames extended for miles on either side
of the town, and the prairie, as far as
the eye can reach, is black and desolate.
Many of the farmers lost all they had.
but there will be DO suffering, as the
people of the valley will give them all
necessary assistance