davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
PENNsYLvANIA's CAMPAIGN.
Ex-senator Emery, IA Republican, Lashes
Ouay's Nominee for Governor.

BRApFoRD, PA, August 22.-EX-SenatOr
Lewis Emery tonight wrote a letter de-
clining 10 accept the Congressional nomina-
ton recently rendered by the Industrial
Convention of Warren county In the
course Of the letter Senator Emery says:
As a lifelong Republican and warm ad-
herent to the principles of the Republican
party have made grave charges against
the Republican nominee for Governor, and
after months of silence he now denies them
as a whole. would be wanting in man
kind if / should now refuse TO sustain
them l should be lacking in my duty if
should by any act of mine ieopardize the
election Of Mr.. Pattison. BY placing my
self in position to be charged with being
disgruntled by political disappointment or
TO be seeking self-elevation | would con-
tribute to this very danger.
NV acceptance of a nomination for Con-
gress at this time from any source, how
ever laudable, would impair the force of
INV effort to defeat Delamater, who, in my
opinion, is a corrupt man. l hope for the
election OF Mr.. PattisOn not alone because
am fully convinced that the Republican
party once purged of corrupt leadership
will be strengthened and elevated, but as
well because during his administration no
charge of corruption could be brought
against him He was strongly arrayed
against every attempt of the corporations
TO usurp the rights of the people, and while
was in the Senate during that adminiStra-
tion for four years his personal honesty
and official integrity were never assail-
able
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
Ouav,. Revenge ON DalzelI.

PIrrsuURG, August - - The sharp
thrusts which Congressman Dalzell has
given Senator Quay at intervals during the
past few months have been felt, and Quay
will try to revenge himself by defeating Dal-
zelrs reelection. Yesterday the CONNER.
cial Gazette, Quay's organ, announced that
a move is on foot to nominate labor
leader to run rs an Independent candidate
against Dalzell, and that the Demo
Gratis will probably support him. Such a
move will give Dalzell much trouble, but il
is doubtful if he can be defeated. Pitts
burgers are very proud of his ability, and
at bottom they don't think much OF Quay
There is no doubt, however, that the anti
Dalzell move will be pressed Its chiei
capital will be in the fact that Dalzell foi
years has been counsel for the Pennsylva
MIA Railroad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
TRADE INDICATIONS.
Dun 4 Co.'S Summary of the Weeks
Business.

New YORK, August Or. G.. Dun *
Co. s weekly review of trade says: The
signs of monetary disturbance which were
noticed in previous reviews were not mis-
leading At Philadelphia money was
tight. At Chicago in strong demand. At
ST. Louis unusually scarce. The obvious
and only sufficient relief is the liquidation
of money speculation in stocks in wheat,
corn, oats, cotton, leather, hides. coffee,
wool and especially in silver bullion, which
have locked up enormous sums.
Wheat closes &c. higher than a week ago,
but the advance was much greater. before
the break came. Corn rose Il &c. and oats
declined ESQ. but products are a shade
stronger. Coffee and sugar were held
without a break. The iron industry still
shows a strong demand for finished pro
ducts. with some stiffening in prices, but
the supply of pig iron is so large that
prices are shaded in urgency to sell. The
market for wool is dull and prices little
lower, the supply of foreign goods offered
being very large. The business failures
occurring throughout the country during
the past seven days number 1872, as COM
pared with l91 last week For the CORE
spending week last year the figures were
DIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
The X. of L. Arranging Their Executive
EOrcen.

New YORK, August 22.-J. J. Holland
was the first of five members of the EX-
ecutive Board of the X. of L. who are
stopping at the St. Cloud Hotel TO leave
town He left last night for Buffalo,
which will be the principal headquarters
Of the strikers. Messrs. Devlin and Wright
will leave tonight or tomorrow. One will
go to Albany and the other will establish
headquarters at some other point of i'm
portance on the road Mr. Powderly and
John j. Hayes, the Secretary of the Ex-
ecutive Board will establish headquarters
here probably in the Astor House All
these details were arranged to-day by the
knights. Mr.. Powderly was not visible
to any one this forenoon, and his opinion
on the slight difference which was mani
tested yesterday in the statements of
Messrs Sargent and Sweeney could not
be obtained Messrs. John II. Magee and
Master Workman Valentine visited the
St. Cloud yesterday and had conference
with Secretary Hayes. They maintained
that their mission had nothing TO do with
the present or impending strike. Gen.
Superintendent Voorhees, said this after
noon that he believed few iiremen on the
New York Central would go out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
TERRE HAUTE MEETING.
Sargeant's Report to he Considered
First,

TERRE HAUrE, IND, August 22.-The
eye of the country are on this place. To-
morrow will decide whether one man.
representing a great railroad will dictate
to labor. or whether gigantic strike
will follow. Most of the cXecu-
tive Council of the United Order Of Rail
way Employees. are here. II. i. Sargent,
President of the Council, and Grand Mas
ter of Locomotive Fireman, says his report
of what he learned in New York will be
first considered He said, speaking indi-
vidually, he was in entire accord with
Mr.. Powderly. He did not think
Mr.. Powderly had been treated
right. He had called on Mr.. Webb, him
self, only because he had been sent for and
even then he had been given evasive re
plies. He said the men did not want to
force matters, but only wanted chance
to present their grievances to the officials
of the Vanderbilt system
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

Chris. Magee. the Pittsburg boss; IS out
in an interview in favor of the euoi 'i
Election bill. c.-.A Ohio die.
trirt have nominated J. d. Brigham oil
Findlay, for Congress. ,,..,.,, ,-i,,d IN
Philadeiphia. and August Paul and wife " 6
and Charles Severn and Charles tlsher
Hon. Roger Q. Mills received a great
ovation at the Blue Grass Exposition Ut
Creston. Iowa, yesterday. ,..,.,-,,n-
George w. Curtis, one Of the DooSSeep. :. ,l'.
ers of John +. Plummer \ Co., OF Ne"
York. is short 81, 600 in his accounts. c,...
Frank NJ. Allen. teller Of the Capita,lo az Cisf olS
Bank, OF Nashville, Tenn, IS snort StO'VVV'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
Marked for Assassination.

BosToN, August 22.-Goachini Cocchi-
ari. who was one of the party poaching on
the ground of Millionaire Cunningham, at
Milton. when,the latter was murdered.
was badly pounded with a bottle yester-
day by an unknown Italian, who evidently
intended to murder him. Cocchiari fired
four shots at his assailant, but the latter
escaped. Several attempts have been made
to kill Cocchiari, who turned States evl-
dence in the Cunningham affair and is al
legged to be marked for assassination by a
hand of italians
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
UNION VETERANS.
National Encampment Elects Omcers at
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O.. August 22.-The Ma
tiOnai Encampment OF the Union Ncter-
ans Union 40 Lakeside. Ohio. has elect.
ed the following officers:
Commander-in-Chief, W. r. Clark.
Cleveland, o.; First Deputy Command.
err, +. B. Putnam. Massa ,husettS; Sec
Ond Deputy Commander, W. III. Smith,
Michigan; surgeon General, Col VIII
liam NJ Crosby. New York: Chaplain.
in-Chiei, John A. Anderson. PennSyl.
vania; Chairman National Executive
Council, +. R. LoOmiS, Ohio: members
of Natlona. Executive Council Col. A.
R. Sewel, Michigan; Col Thomas :.
Hopkins, Washington; Col C. W R0-
decker, Wisconsin; Gen. George ID. Cur
lis, New York; Col. John Reade, MaSSa-
chusettS; Col. G.. NJ, Lightncr. PennSyl-
yauia; Gen. John b. McNulta, Illinois.
Gen. Clark announced the following
members of his staff, the Adiutant Gen
era, aud Quartermaster General not be-
ing Vet appointed; Inspector General,
Col Isaac Z. Gibbons. Ohio; Judge AdVO-
cate General Col. William Edgar Rogers.
Washington; Mastering Officer. Col
Joseph NJ. Brown. Ohio; Assistant In
spector General. Col. W. y. Blye, Michi-
gan: Chief of staff Col Lewis +. Ellis,
Lima. Ohio; AideS-De-Camp, Col \. X.
Barcy. Ohio, Col. john Reade. Boston;
Col. John A. Miller, Washington; Col.
Joseph NJ Castor. Ohio; Col. r. NJ.
>taudlcy. LeipSic. Ohio: Col. William L.
Walter. Washington.
The Womcu's Veteran Relief Union
elected thc following officers for the en-
suing year, President, Miss Mary C..
B'oomer. Bloomington. H.: Senior
Vice. Mrs. Fisher. Byron, Mich; Jun
ior Vice. Mrs. Standley. LcipSic, O.;
Treasurer Mrs. NJ Cole. Bloomington,
f r.l.. Secretary. Mrs Rachel Eldridge,
Bloomington. No., Chaplain. Mrs. Swick,
BYRON. Mich: C0uductrcSS. Mrs. Holl-
rr>hcad. Defiance. o.; Inner Guard,
Mrs. Bonner. Cleveland; Outer Guard,
.Nl~.r.>>. saginaw. Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
DECEIVED EMPLOYEES
The Way the Central Is Getting New Men
mt Buffalo.

BUFFALO, y. Y, August 22.-Men
who are arriving to take the strikers
places generally refuse to do so. They
are then discharged without penny.
The X. of l.. are taking care
of them. Some Of them got together
tonight and sent out a statement to the
effect that they had been promised
places AT SO to 500 per month. They
were told they were to work on Il new
division of the Central that had
just been built. When they arrived
here they were told to 20 to work in
the strikers places or get out OF town
in five hours. There are $50 OF them
here, without means, who refused to
work.
Members of the X of l.. on the Fitch
burg and Boston and Albany Railroads
reported tonight that they were ready
to strike. This would cripple the Cen
tral terribly as the roads are very
closely connected in traffic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
THEY TALK PEACE.
The Imperial Meeting Has Quieting
Effect.

ST. PETERsBrRG, August 22.-The Noros
TremBd says that after the calming effect of
the imperial meeting he policy Of Austria
Ia the Balkans remains the sole menace 10
peace.
The sincere friends Of peace, it adds,
ought TO come 10 an agreement 10 remove
this constant source of danger
The Bell lin Post says that Russia ough,
to prove her desire for peace by consenting
TO an agreement by which the three great
powers shall simultaneously withdraw
their troops now massed on the frontier
A Narva dispatch says: Emperor VIII
liam continues in excellent health. it is
reported that he will make 4 trip TO Fin
land.
The North German GdSctit denies the re-
port that Emperor William will visit Wen
ma In September
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

been discharged because they were
members of the knights Of Labor. He
says the company has discharged men
irrespective of their membership in the
order of the Knights of Labor, for
drunkenness, incapacity, breach of
duty, insubordination and for lack of
sufficient work to employ them and ii
will continue to do so whenever proper
occasion arises He defines at length
the duty Of the men to the road and to
the public, the lack Of which he alleges
caused the discharge of some fifty or
sixty men. He calls the proposal Of an
arbitration a ''mOnstrous abSurdity."
In response to Powderly's appeal, the
public. Webb said, the fact that he
still held his position was an evidence
he could fill il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
ChoIera Infantum.

Mr.. w. \. Walter, prominent merchant
at Waltersburg, Illinois, says that his baby
bov was cured of cholera infantum by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhma Remedy, after several other medi-
cines had failed, and when the child was
s0 low that he seemed almost beyond the aid
of human hands or reach Of any medicine.
He also says that il has proved equally
effective in many other cases in that vicln-
ity - and % cent bottles for sale bye. L..
Goetze. ". W. Irwin, c. Schnepf and John
klari
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
oUARrErrE OF MURDERERs
To Go by the Rope Route at Columbus
Next Friday.

CoLUMBUs, o.. August 92.-The State
Board Of Pardons to-day declined to
recommend executive clemency in the
cases of Otto Leuth, Elmer Sharkey
and Brockey Smith, all under sentence
of death, and to be executed here next
Friday morning. Isaac Smith, another
murderer, is also to hang at the same
time, unless Governor Campbell inter-
feres, which is not probable. Leuth
and Sharkey are mere boys. Leuth
killed little girl in Cleveland, after
outraging her. Sharkey murdered his
mother because she objected to his mar
rying neighbor girl to whom he was
paying attention. If the Governor does
not interfere, Warden Dyer will have
occasion to put the State execution ma
chinery to test next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

AtNew York Chicago I. Brooklyn none;
pitchers. Stein and Terry; hits & and .;
errors. Brooklyn B.
40 Boston Boston @. Cleveland $. errors
Z each; hits. and 10; pitchers, Young aud
Getzcin.
Az New York New York Z, Cincinnati
3; pitchers Daley and Mullane; hits, and
3, errors, q and I, earned runs, New
York 8, umpire, Strict
At Philadelphia -Pittsburg none Phila-
de,phia l2. hits, and 13; errors. Pittsbure
3. pitchers. Osborne and Gleason; earned
rugs. Philadelphia . umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Charles Rnu Caught in a Mail Catcher and
His Neck Broken.

A sad accident happened at Burlington,
Just abovo Martins Ferry. about , o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in which front brake
man Charles Rau, ON the local G. & p.
train. lost his life. He lived ia Wellsvillc.
o., and was the sole support Of widowed
mother. The manner Of his death is not
exactly known, but il is evident that he
was leaning out from the car when he was
struck by the mail catcher at the Don Z. O.,
killing him Instantly He was seen 10 fall
and the train was Immediately stopped and
backed up 10 where the accident occurred.
From general appearances Raus neck was
broken He had also received a severe
blow on the left side Of his face, the blood
OOzng from his ears nose and mouth.
Otherwise he was not hurt or mangled.
The remains were brought on down 10
Martins Ferry and put on the through
freight train for Wellsvllc, his home. He
was only about % or 3s years old, and has
been employed on the road but q short
time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

MURrHY. y. c., August 22.-AIrs. Lillian
Gould. the interesting Young English
woman who recently killed her drunken
husband. Charles NutcOmb Gould, with q
toy DAGGER. was held to-day and committed
20 prison After her first examination and
discharge hy police justice she lost many
friends here by her fondness for whiskey.
She was about 90 leave town yesterday
when am Englishman named Harrison had
her arrested on "a charge of numbering her
husband He represents Gould's brothers
and win DO his best 20 have the woman in-
dictei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

PoueubrEr~IE y. Y. August 22.-Two
thousand five hundred people Witnessed
-le Cinuit races to-day Belle Hamln
failed iu her attempt t0 beat hcr record OF
-.i. with a running mate. She made
tle mile .u -.l5ii.
2.-f class. purse $1,000, postponed from
yesterday Whitebeck won. Best
time, 2.l9...
2.I3 class. purse Sl,5o0-Mocking Bird
won. Time. 2.ls
2.22 class. purse $1,000 Henrietta won.
Time. 2.l~I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
Archbishop Fabre's Mission.

MONTREAL. August 22.-Archbishop
Fabre will leave Montreal on Wednesday
next en- route for Rome, accompanied by
his private secretary. Prayers for the
safety of the Archbishop will be offered in
the churches on Suoday. II is rumored
that the visit of the Archbishop to Rome
has to do with the amalgamation of the
Victoria and Laval Medical Schools and
with the Tongue Pointe Asylum contract
with the nuns. II is also reported that the
Archbishop will be raised to the Cardinal
nte before his return.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
Players League.

AtNcw York -New York n. Cleveland
3. pitchers. O'Day and McGul. hits. n and
g; errors. New York ], Cleveland o;
earned runs. 3 aud s..
At New York Brooklyn g. Pittsburs
5 pitchers, weighing, Calvin and Maui
hits lo and To-, errors, = aud .; earned
runs. aul1
At Boston Boston To- Buffalo e: earned
runs, . and ., hits. $ and u: errors. .
aud 1 pitchers, Radbouruc aud Madden
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia z. Chi
cago o., hits. and .; errors. Chicago Is :
pitchers Hueii and Baldwin: earned,
Philadelphia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
pysentery pIarrhoea and Bloody Flur.

No one need fear any serious conse-
quences from these diseases il Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
is used promptly as directed. II can al
ways be depended upon and when reduced
with water is pleasant TO take. II has
been in use for over eighteen years and
has proved itself 10 be a certain cure Tor
these diseases. even when in their worst
forms. II saves the lives OF many children
each year and is equally ehectual FOR
adults. For sale at - and 20 cents per
bottle bv c. K. Goetze. w. W. Irwin {.
Schnepf and John Klari
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
Palo Alto Keats Jack.

CmCAGu. August 22-The event OF tle
dav was the PalO Aito-Jack match race for
"a purse of 5000. Pllo Alto easily clptur-
ed the race. winning three straight heats.
First Race-Thc futurity stake; 3-year-
old. tr0tl.ug. Iucrcse Haiamout won
time not given.
Second Race -Trottug. Lady Belle won;
time3.3O.
Third Race .26 trOttiug. Clara
Wilkes won, time 23t
Fourth Race-Purse 5000. Palo Alto
won. best time, 2:l3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
MONEY EASIER.
Selling at Only Slight Premium In New
York.

1OTk.
New YORK, August 22.-There was an
enormous crowd of brokers in the Stock
Exchange at opening, arranging for the
renewal of loans and the money crowd al
day was the largest on the floor. The re
newals were nearly all made at legal rate:
of per cent per annum with premium
of 4 per cent added, but as loans made TO
day carry the brokers over until Monday
the premium does not make the rates near
lv as high as loans were placed al yester
day Toward noon as high as y per cent
premium and interest was paid for money
but urgent demand was early supplied anc
the rate fell of gradually and in the after
noon money was comparatively easy and {
hopeful feeling prevailed.
London houses were liberal buyers anc
in the afternoon individual operators like
:. Y. White and John Slayback bought
large amounts of stocks. Reports that
Secretary Window was in the city and
would be at the sub-Treasury at noon tC
confer with bankers in regard 10 further
relief to the money market, but up 10 l p
m. no conference had been held. II was
the belief. however, that the last circular
of the Treasury Department assured easy
easy money after Deptember | and tha,
the danger line had been passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
Grant VIII be Renominated,

NEW YORK, August 22.-It was learned
yesterday that the big chiefs of Tammany
Hall have been recently making inquiries
among the district leaders regarding the
feeling against Mayor Grant. 1t Is tacitly
understood that Tammany will renominate
Grant and that the latter is anxious to sue
ceed himself No Mayor has done 50 in
twenty years and it is the ambition Of the
present one % break the record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
rhe lllnoIs Central situation.

CmCACo, August 22-The Delegates
of Freight Trainmen of all branches of the
Illinois Central Railway held their meet
ing this morning The scale of wages paid
by the railway was discussed and portions
were selected for amendment in accord
ance with the desire Of employees for a
general increase of wages. The demand
will be formulated tomorrow and a com
mttee will be appointed to wait upon
President Fish
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
MAY TIE UP ANOTHER.
The Delaware and Hudson Men Likely to
Quit.

ALBANY, y. Y, August -. Superinten-
tent Hammond, of the Delaware and Hud-
son road said TO committee Of men to-
day he would answer them tomorrow in
regard to handling of Central freight
which the men will probably refuse to do.
This will tie up the Delaware and Hudson
road The officials object TO losing the
heavy Central freight traffic.
At the West Albany yards great progress
was made in cleaning up the yards today,
and one hundred more men from Chicago
are expected tonight 4 Central official
said more freight was handled to-day than
since the strike
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
VII Reach Chicago To-Morrow.

CoLuNBus, o., August - Edwin Check
lev. known as the "little giant" arrived
here Yesterday, on his way from New York
TO Chicago on Safety bicycle, and left
soon afterwards, proceeding on his journey.
He is tryin to break the record OF Z. d.
Nelson. who made the same trip in IA days
33iI hours He left Brooklyn one week
AGO last Saturday, and has now travelled
ZOO miles. He is stlll fresh and strong and
expects toreach Chicago next Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
4 GREAT GUsHER.
rhe Emory Oil Company Brings in i.iO0
Barreller at Belmont.

ST9-TT- I1-1If-Nl ~ -lt Il7JI7-fI.
BELMONT, W. VA, August 22.-TO-day
has been one of especial activity IN the oil
field. The Emory oil Company's well, on
the railroad right of way lease, about 800
feet above the depot, reached the sand to
day and is the greatest gusher i'm the field.
The well started of with a ! 400 barrel
spurt. and finally settled down a good 600
barreller The Greenwood well, across the
river came in dry yesterday. The Prince
oil Company's well, about 1000 yards
above the Acre d-a-Half well, is expected
I'm Monday twill be brought in by J. T..
Mills. one of the best known drillers in the
field. The Acro-and-a-Half well No. IS
progressing nicely, at u depth Of about GOO.
The Tayl0r well that came in yesterday IS
doing from 250 10 800 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
chnnncer nInek rredIcts vlctory.

PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-The Demo
cratic State ticket was here to-day confer
ring with Chairman Kerr. Ex-Governor
Pattison was calm and cheerful, Chauncey
Z. Black was full of ioviallty and Captain
Barclay seemed satisfied with the outlook.
When Mr.. Black was asked what the party
had been doing. he said: Kerr is our man
ager and we can't say anything except by
permission But / am going to say. TINS
much. we are all feeling Joyous and know
that we are going 10 win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
ARTHUR WILL REPLY.
Ready to Give Towderly the Information
| He Seeks.

CLEVELAND. o. August 23-When Chief
Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, was asked this morning what
reply he wished TO make to Mr.. POwderly's
open letter addressed TO him through the
Associated Press, he instantly said he
would be pleased to give Mr.. Powderly the
information he sought. The letter, how
ever. must be addressed to him Officially, as
as was published this morning. The posi-
ton of the engineers was well known, but
Mr.. Arthur would be glad to emphasize it
if Mr.. Powderly addressed him letter in
an official way.