davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-11

section of which storIned the mayors
business premises, and smashed every
window wd nolisd IN .hs p'''i With bssp bHsp' wSri "nS
cartridges' and ordered to charge.
For moment tho rioters made re-
sistapce, but seeing many Of their mum
bers pierced by the bayonets of the sol
diers the mob breke and fled IN wild
disorder. Tho excitement throughout
the city tonight Is intense and further
trouble IL feared.
, 1890-09-11
THE SEATTLE DEMOCRATS.
Judge Rochester Deposed From tho
Lead ership Mt the Primaries.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 0.--Judge
James Rochester, the democratic leader
In this county, was deposed tonight.
John Collins, the former candidate,
wanted to run for mayor, but Rochester
set down his foot that Collins shouldn't.
The latter organized hunt for dele
gates, and at the evenings primaries to
vention Collins carried at least fifty OF
Rochester himself was defeated as a
delegate. and the drubbing admins
tered to him all along the line was so
severe that he will not be likely to as
sumo the leadership again.
, 1890-09-11

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 0.-The Pierce
county republican central committee
has issued n call for a convention to
meet in Tacoma September %. The
primaries are to be held September 20.
The conven ton will consist OF 233 dele
gates and will nominate candidates for
all the county offices and select delegates
to the state convention.
, 1890-09-11
A DEsPERATE AFFRAY.
Serious stsbbing of . Detective by .
Former Employer.

Los ANGELES, Sept 0.--At IL 80 O. clock
last evening Detective A. B. Lawson and
his brother Charles Lawson became in
volved in an angry dispute with Captain
J. f. Moody, former employe of Law
sons Detective Agency. Charles Law
son made move to draw q knife.
Moody saw the movement, and drew u
gun. A bystander took the revolver
from Moody, fearing that he would kill
Lawson, when the latter sprung at
Moody stabbing him dangerously
though, not necessarily fatally. Both
of the Lawsons were arrested and locked
up on the charge Of intent to commits
murder. A. Is. Lawson was very drunk.
, 1890-09-11

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. GA few min
utes after 3 o'clock this afternoon an
engine and three standard gauge cars,
labeled Port Townsend K Southern,
pulled in from Tenino. The track for
the entire distance of sixteen miles had
been widened in nine hours. "A force of
seventy-two men was put to work at
o. clock this morning and finished at 8.
, 1890-09-11
nIOrOUs STRIKERS.
Tho Military Have = Hard Time at
Southampton.


SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 9.-The strikers
IN ade a riotous demonstration tonight
and were only dispersed at the point OF
the bayonet. The trouble began with
the dock laborers preventing the depar-
ture of several trains. Two companies
of infantry arrived and drove the mob
away from the rails. The
dockmen made desperate at
tempt to break tho line formed
by the troops. Some Of them took
horses from cabs and charged furiously
upon the soldiers. The troops, how
ever, stood firm and repeatedly repulsed
the strikers. A number of horses were
bay oneted, and some of the riders were
seriously wounded. Volley after volley
of stones were thrown at the troops, and
several soldiers were severely injured.
The mayor read tho riot act. This
only added to the furry OF the mob, u
, 1890-09-11
The shock Proved Fatal.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 9.-George f.
Abbott, building inspector for the city,
died suddenly to-day from the shock
caused by the removal of tumor. He
was go years of age and prominent
man in the community. For n number
of years he lived at Oakland, Oregon,
and also at Portland, and at the time of
his death was member OF Hazel lodge,
Odd Fellows, of Portland.
, 1890-09-11
TWO CHILDREN sUFFOOATED.
An Indian Fathers Brutal Careless
ness Toward His Progeny.

ness Toward His Progeny.
DENVER, Sept. 2. - A News special
from III Paso, Tex, says: News reached
here last night of horrible accident,
which occurred ten miles below Paso del
Norte, Mexico, Sunday last An Indian
living some miles down tho
river left home on business Sat
urday evening, but before leaving
he put his two little children.
a girl and boy between the ages of4 and
5years, In large box and nailed down
the lid to prevent the children from get
ting into the orchard and eating fruit
during his absence. Tho father did not
return home until Sunday evening and
on opening the box he found the boy
lying dead in the bottom and the little
girl In dying condition. The sufioca-
ting closness of their prison. combined
with hunger and thirst, had done its
work.
, 1890-09-11

SEATTLE. WASH, Sept. 9.-Sherif John
III. McGrsw, who has been at Olympia
several days looking over the senatorial
situation, returned tonight and to q re-
porter said. "You can say that Squire
stock is looking all right at Olympia"
, 1890-09-11
THE COMING ELECTION.
The Mormons Are working Hard on
the Sly.

Nuo Siys
BOISE Cry, Idaho. Sept. GA Mex
lean named Manuel Paris was brought
to the penitentiary here to-day from
Shoshope, where no had been sent up for
eighteen months for stabbing Il section
boss on the railroad about month ago.
Manuel had been working on the rail.
road, and when the pay car came along,
for some reason, he did not get his pay.
Thinking the section boss to blame, and
not understanding our language. he
called the boss out and plunged knife
into him.
United States Marshal Wilson came
in from Bingham and Bear Lake (Mor-
mon counties) to-day, and reported great
activity among the Mormons. Their
plan is topretend to take no interest In
politics. They claim that they are out
entirely. While known leaders, such as
Bishop Bulge and the elders, will re-
frain from voting. they will run i'll as
many as possible on the SLY who will
vote the democratic ticket.
The abuse of the democracy i'm such
Mormon counties rs Bear Lake Is all
bosh pretenses. Mr.. Wilson is appoint
ing efficient deputies to enforce the cleo
ton laws. The registry lists in some
precincts have been ordered revised.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Idaho
commenced its session here to-day. All
but one of the subordinate lodges sent
delegates. About sixty delegates were
in attendance. Ono new lodge was insti-
tuted at Cmur d. Alene City during the
year. The order is in splendid condi-
ton throughout the state. Grand Mas
ter Shoup's Introductory address was
pronounced q masterpiece. The lodge
will be in session three days. The citi-
zens cordially received the delegates,
and the latter are we'll pleased with
Boise
, 1890-09-11

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 0,-The Olym-
pia & Chehalis Valley Railroad, between
Tenino and Olympia, was widened from
a narrow to a standard gauge railroad
to-day. The road now belongs to tho
Oregon improvement Company, and
will become part of the Port Town
send & Southern Railroad. The new
steel laid is forty. four pound rails.
, 1890-09-11
Monxoii.ns stiii Coming.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 9.-Reports from
British Columbia show that the number
of Chinese arriving from China during
August was double the number arriving
during that month last year. The
greater part were destined for the United
Staten.
, 1890-09-11
Armenian Crops Burnsd

CoNsrAsrISoPLE, Sept. 0.-The Kurds
have set fire to the crops of the Armen-
ians in many places in tho vicinity OF
Bitlis. The porte has dispatched troops
to Ismindt In consequence Of the re-
ceipt OF the reports. Several conflicts
have occurred there.
, 1890-09-11
He Obsyed the signal.

Maud-PIl never fiirt again, ifI live
to be hundred.
Annie-why, dear. What's the mat.
ter2
Maud-I winked at sweet young
drug clerk to-day. and he put whisky in
my soda
, 1890-09-11
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Full Returns Show u Republican Ms
Jority OF 1900.

Jority OF 10000.
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 0.-The returns
from 2s5 towns, for governor, give Bur-
leigh (Rep.) 16,763 plurality, against
1,272 republican plurality in 1856.
CREssoS, Penn, Sept. 9-The presi.
from J. II. Manley, of Maine, saying:
"Full returns show a majority of 1900
the largest since 1866, at q state or ma.
tional election. Maine stands by your
administration"
Mrs. Russell Harrison and daughter
left here this evening for Omaha, to
visit her mother,
, 1890-09-11

DENVER, Sept. "a party of negroes
engaged in shooting craps" ut the
Board of Trade saloon, at Eiyria, early
this morning, became involved in gen.
eral row over the amount of the stakes.
Pistols and revolvers were drawn, and
Thomas Buckner, u mulatto, was shot
throgh the heart. Oma Jackson and
Charles Harris were wounded and a
number of Others were badly cut with
rfl
, 1890-09-11

WAsuISGroN, ID. c., Sept. 0.-The pop.
ulation of the state of Vermont, as an
nounced by the census bureau, is S32, $50,
decrease in ten years of eighty-o one.
, 1890-09-11
A Biz Eley.tsr Burned.

OepESsBuRo, N, ". Sept 0.--No. 10
elevator, of the 0gdensburg ~ Lake
Champlain railroad, was burned with
the contents to-day. Loss, $500, 900 (;
well insured.
, 1890-09-11

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 9,-The popula-
ton OF Portland proper. according to
the recount, is 4665s, u gain of TO- 797
over the June census.
, 1890-09-11
Hon picEers Demand More Paw

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. "a special
dispatch from Kent says: The hop
pickers on Meeker's struck to-day.
They demand $i.25 for picking and $2.5o
for pole pullers.
, 1890-09-11

CRY OF MEXICO Sept. GA dispatch
from San Salvador says The disarma.
ment of tho troops has been finished.
The legislative assembly meets Thurs.
day. The mem bcrs unanimously favor
Ezeta tor president. uprisings are re-.
ported in the interior of Guatemala.
, 1890-09-11
DR.. Reuben Samuels, husband of the

DIR. Reuben Samuels, husband of the
mot her of Frank and Jesse James, is
one Of the best housckeepers in Mis-
sour. He can cook, bake, wash and
iron, and employs his time mostly in
the performance of domestic duties.
He always gets the breakfast and sup
per and Mrs. Samuels prepares dinner.
There is not u cleaner house in Mis-
souri, than the Samueis' residence. A
person could eat oil the floors.
, 1890-09-11
The Delaware Republ leans.

Dover, Del, Sept. 9.-At the repub.
lican state convention ii. A. Richard
son, of Dover, was nominated for gov
ernor, and Henry p. Cannon, Of Bridge
Vile, for congress.
, 1890-09-11
THE WASHINGTON MEN.
They Have Fought Hard for Home
Protection.

WARRINGTON, Sept 6.--The Washing
ton senators tonight are congratulating
themselves that the provisions Of the
tariff bill which effect their interests
most vitality have been passed, and that
the schedules are still in the interests of
that state. Yesterday number OF
schedules were safely passed, and to-day
tue protection on hops was retained at
10 cents q pound. Referring to his
speech of yesterday, Senator Allen said
that the figures given upon the lumber
products related " the annual prod uc-
ton of lumber in tho years stated. An
impression prevailed that tho figures
were Tor each decade mentioned. To-
day Senators Allen and Dolph, of Ore
gon, defended the protection of hops.
Mr.. Allen said that the brewers were
already amply protected, that the hop
growing industry OF Washington had
been built up with great difficulty, and
that the state now produced about 40.
600 bales of 200 pounds each, and was
the second, II not the first, state in hop
growing in this country. The duty was
not exorbitant, but the states along the
Canada border did not want to com.
pete with Canadian labor In hop grow
ing. Senator Dolpb said IL was ques'
ton between the farmer and The brewer,
and he thought IL was good chance to
do something for tho farmer. Four
counties in Oregon produced 5000 bales
of hops, and he believed that the Pa.
ciic coast raised haif the hops pro-
duced in this country. 1t did not take
yea and nay vote to retain the duty.
, 1890-09-11

MELBOURNE, Sept 9.--The government
is chartering steamers to bring coal for
the use of the railways, the supply hav-
ing been exhausted in consequence of
the strike. The gas company Is getting
coal from India.
, 1890-09-11

LONDON. sept. o. 9.-Advices from Ar
menia are to the effect that the Kurds
arc ravaging the country. They are
ravaging the villages and destroying the
crops just harvested. The Turks remain
passive.
, 1890-09-11

Special Agent Woods has teegraphed
tho census office that the citizcns' COM
mittee of Helena are well satisfied with
the recount just completed. Woods
h rs been instructed by the census office
To make public in Helena the result of
the recount, it he has the accurate foot
ings.
, 1890-09-11

committee on mines and mining. This
called for REORGANIZATION of all the
lands supposed to be mineral. Coal and
iron lands will not be included in the
definition of the word mineral.
, 1890-09-11
MONTANA Republican,
The Silver Bow County Convention
at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 9-The republi-
can county convention held in this city
to-day was one of the largest and most
harmonious in the history of Butte. The
faction following Hon. lee Mantle had
an overwhelming majority, and cap
tured everything in sight. completely
yindicating their leader. Captain 1. T.
Wyman was temporary chairman and
, 1890-09-11

BosroN, Sept. 7.-Michael Sullivan,
aged 65, the father of John l. Sullivan,
the pugilist, died this morning OF ty-
phoid pneumonsa,
, 1890-09-11
General NIcCook.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.-Brgadier Gen.
eral Med. McCook has been ordered to
proceed from Fort Leavenworth. Kan,
to Los Angeles, Cal, and assume conf
mand OF the department OF Arizona.
, 1890-09-11
The Northern Pacific Grant

Senator Sanders has prepared another
OH which Is intended to straighten out
the question of what lands the Northern
iaciho Railroad Company is entitled to
IN The mineral country under the terms
oi Its grant, 1t will contain essentially
'he same provisions as are embraced In
'he bill reported to the house by the
, 1890-09-11
THE LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
Biennial Convention OF the Brother.
hood at San Francisco.

hood at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 9-The biennial
convention OF the Brotherhood of Lo.
comotive Firemen met here yesterday.
Addresses of welcome were made by
Governor W aterman and Others. Grand
Master Sargent responded and said that
the order did not advocate strikes, but
when occasion demanded the brother
hood would yield the weapon which
organized labor provided for its MEM
bership--strike and strike hard.
, 1890-09-11
Tho Public Land Surveys.

The Montana senators having pro-
tested against tho amount allowed in
that state for surveys the general land
office has remodeled the allowance and
given Montana S75, 600, aud cut Washing
ton down to $4,000. The Washington
senators protest against this "robbing.oi
Peter to pay Paur' business,
, 1890-09-11

WAsnIsaros, Sept. 8. - Representa-
tive Wilson, of Washington, who has
been seriously III for some time, is so far
on the way to recovery that his physi-
clan is arranging for him TO leave
Washington for some quiet place in the
country in few days. MIR. Wilson was
afflicted with congestion Of the kidneys,
and this, attended with some complica-
tions. placed him in a more serious con-
dition than he would admit. He has
been confined to his bed for some days,
but to-day sat up for the first time. lie
will not be able to do any work for two
weeks. The doctor thinks by that time
ho will have reeained his health. lie
will go to Winchester, Va, the last of
this week probably,
, 1890-09-11
MIR. Wilson Coming Home.

Representative Wilson, of Washing
ton. has greatly improved In health in
the last few days. AS soon as he Is able
to travel he will leave for the Pacific
coast, rs his physician has forbidden his
doing any more work for month or
two.
, 1890-09-11

A mail service was to-day ordered be-
tween Waterville and Chelan, Wash,
twice week.
, 1890-09-11

The house committee on public lands
to-day voted to report uniayorably the
senate bill requiring the commissioner oil
the general land office to send to the sew.
eral land offices in the Western states
lists of all uncalled Tor patents. 1t is
shown that for the states of Minnesota,
the DHkotas, Kansas, Montana, Wash
iugton, Oregon aud California the work
imposed by this bill would require an
additional appropriation of several
thous md dollars for work which would
be of comparatively little use when com-
pleted.
, 1890-09-11
TWENTY-FIVE BODIES FOUND.
A Terrible Cyclone In the North of
Italy.

ROME, Sept. ga fatally destructive
hurricane in the north of Italy did
much damage at Billuno, and destroyed
bridges and houses in the Zolda valley.
Twenty-Five bodies hrve already been
recovered from the debris OF the ruined
buildings, and 1t Is feared that the re-
mains OF other victims of the storm still
lie buried under the ruins of the dwell
, 1890-09-11
A Pension FOR Thomas Red,nond.

The house has passed tins bill granting
Thoms Redmond, of Washington, n
pension. Redmond was a private, and
while detailed AS n teamster between
Fort Colville and Snake river had his
feet badly frozen. Representative Will
son had friend put the bill through for
him last evening.
, 1890-09-11
Mr.. Carter SIN Holds or.

Representative Carter, of Montana,
has been flooded with kilograms for a
day or two asking il he was III earnest in
his refusal to be candidate for congress
again. He has answered all with tho
statement that his refusal to be candi-
date was absolute, and that he will not
be candidate under any circumstances.
1t is generally believed among his con.
gressional friends that he will be found
to make the race, but Garter says there
are dozen men in the state who can be
elected. He still maintains that he
could carry the state If he again made
the race. Carter says he does not have
the least idea who will be selected to
succeed him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-20
HoRSFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

r,srul in all forms Of Dyspepsia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-20
DRY GOODS MEN co UNDER.
A Heavy Failure ofa well-Known Firm In
New York City.

New YORK City.
New YORK, March l9.-One of the
largest dry goods firms in the city has
gone under. The firm is composed of
John F. Plummer and VIM. Darling.
They made general assignment for the
benefit Of their creditors, Mr.. Plummer
also made an individual assignment to
Mr.. Murphy. Much regret has been
expressed in the trade. Mr.. Murphy,
the assignee, said that the assignment
was principally due TO depreciation in
the value of the goods which the firm
had on hand, on which they had
been carrying for some time. When
they realized their position they made
every effort To go on, but found it inn
possible and had to make an assign
ment without preference. Mr.. Plum
mer is recognized by the trade
as man of high honor and
competent business ability. The
creditors concerned by uniting possibly
can make the suspension only tempo
rary one Mr.. Murphy said the liabil-
titles were about Sl,000,000, Of which
about $500, 900 is for borrowed money,
and the balance is due TO manufacturers
and for trust money deposited with the
firm by relatives and friends.
The trust money is family matter.
The assets nominally are little larger
than the liabilities. They consist of
stock and outstanding accounts and
some valuable real estate owned by Mr..
Plummer. In the trade the liabili-
ties are reported to be Sl,l00,-
600. and nominal assets Sl,200.OO0
Mr.. Plummer was active IN Republican
politics but it is claimed that did not in
terferc with his business. He is per-
sonal friend of President Harrison and
took leading part in the last Presi-
dental election in the dry goods trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-20
Columbus News.

Special 7sleqram 10 tie Register.
CoLUMBUs, o., March l9.-Friends here
of Oscar Haueter, the young Swiss who
started for visit to his native land Febru-
arv -. and who they believed died on ship
board. now suspect that he was murdered
for his money He had 500 on his person.
Some unknown person wrote friends here
announcing that Haueter died on La Bour-
gerine Investigation shows La Bourge-
rine sailed four days before Haueter left
Columbus
Representative Harness bill to protect
the small stockholders in companies con
solidated with other companies passed the
House to-day with only one dissenting vote
The bill provides that in such cases stock
holders are not forced TO take stock in the
new company for their interest, but be al
lowed such vaue for it as the courts may
determine Just. The bill has special refer
ence to the proposed consolidation Of the
Panhandle road and other western lines.
Governor Campbell to-day appointed
j. p. Smith, of Pickaway county, Trustee
of the Central Insane Asylum, TO succeed
Trustee Waddell, resigned.
The new Penitentiary Board will proba-
ably be Eugene Powell, Delaware; NJ
Stanton. Sciolo; Col. Remple, Hooking
and Nathan Auldfeld, Hardin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-20
Full Name of the Successor.

CHICAGO, March l9.-The Stddts Zei-
tuna SAYS: The full name of Prince
Bismarck'S successor is George Leo Won
Caprivi De Caprara DE Montecurculi.
He was born in Berlin in 1881, and en-
tered the army in 40. For S years he
served as Lieutenant. for as Captain,
and during the war of '66 was appointed
Major. 1t was not until after the
Franco-PruSSian war that he received
the appointment of Colonel. In 1877 he
commanded a brigade of guards in Ber-
lin. with the rank of Major-General, ,and
in 1882 he was made Lieutenant-General
and given command of the division in
Metz. In 1888 he was transferred from
the army to the navy and made Vice
Admiral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-20

WoonsroCK. ONT. March l9.-Burcheu
has made his first move toward defense by
telecraphing % Lawyer James \. Melon
ald. of Toronto. The lawyer visited the
iail Yesterday. where he remained closeted
with his client for over two hours. Mr..
Mcdonald refused 10 be interviewed after
he had left his client, and would simply
state that he had good defense. Mrs.
Burchell was taken before Police Magis-
tr-lte Hill at Niagra Falls al noon to-day.
Detective Murray and Crown Attorney
RAYMOND. of Welland, were present, but
neither of them had any evidence against
Mrs. BurcheI' and the Magistrate dis
charged her.
The Attorney Generals department IS
considering the advisabiity of asking for a
special commission TO try Burchell as IL Is
considered that delaying his trial until next
October cannot serve any good purpose, and
the witnesses then may be scattered broad
cast Peney is at Niagra Falls. He has
been in receipt Of $40 per week and his trav-
elinr expenses from the government since
the arrest of Burchen He was offered a
situation iu Toronto but declined TO accept
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-20
RIVER RIPPLES.
News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.


the Ohio.
The marks at Pittsburg last night were
Q feet inches and rising.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated l3 feet and falling.
The Hawk passed up yesterday after
noon with a tow Of empties.
The c. W. Bachelor takes the place OF
the Abner O'Neal in the Pittsburg and
Wheeling trade.
/ e. Leddie. Of Pittsburg. agent OF
Gray's Iron Line steamers, registered at
the Hotel Windsor yesterday.
The steamer Hudson, Capt. j. r. Ellison
in command. Dan Lacey, chief clerk, IS the
regular packet to-day for Cincinnati, leav-
ing at a. N.
Cant. Sylvester Mcmahon, a well known
Lower Ohio river pilot and captain, died
near Paducah Thursday, aged 30, and left
a wife and several children.
Ont of the coal feet which drifted on
from Natchez last Thursday there were
FIVE boats of coal, 100000 bushels, valued at
- 600. that had not been heard from at last
accounts and are supposed to have been
lost. The Alarm succeeded IN landing SIX
teen of the runaway fleet.
Col Merrill thinks the Improvements
and repairs TO the Muskingum river locks
and dams will be completed about the LIST
of july next. and it is expected that 1t VIII
then be in better condition for navlgauoh
than ever before. II is intimated that a
boat will probably be built at once ior the
Pittsburg and Muskingum river trade
Four watchmen are required on all pas
senrer steamers hereafter, as follows;
Rule and Section Of the Revised Statutes
of tbe United States require that all pas
senger steamers navigating rivers, lakes;
bays and sounds in the night time shall
have one watchman at the bow and one on
each deck below the hurricane ROOF, ana q
watchman as a lookout at the bow who
shall perform no other duty between sun
SGT and sunrise