davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Buy "chuddy" At Higgins & 6orxki'A Fine
candiea Corner second and Aarion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03
BlCKERT0N & BELL, Auctioneers
Who has n0tl
Poor Hose

GOOD RUBBER HosK could p
wears ago. Why? Because tnekx <<
IN il. The hose sold By dealers ~ r.
little or no pure rubber. uux 49,
HOSE Is the oLD-FAsHIoSkD kts 49,
OF RUBBER. With good care y 4 ;. -
or six years. It Is cheap 49,
guarantees that you are geftlng ".
and are not paying q hisa 49, r.
article, we place this brand On sss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

Chief Engineer r. H. Talcott. of the Sc
attic, Lake Shore & Eastern, returned Fri
day from an inspection trip over the North
ern extension of the line. He reports that
the trestle at Deep Gulch was finished last
Tuesday. The grading will be done on the
line all the way to Sedro by September Is.
The force of men is now large and the fine
weather admits of rapid work track laying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-03

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
ALONG TIE RIVER.
The Coming and Going OF steamboats,.
sIRrks From Above,

The Coming and Going OF steAmbosts.
HArks From Above.
Ths marks at Pittsburg, yesterday, were
IL feet aud rising.
The marks ou the landing lsol evening
Indicated IA feet inches and risiog.
The wind yesterday morning WAS rough
ol the boats.
The oversupply Of coal in Southern
ports, largely Que to the mild weather this
season, recalls the years when coal faminee
prevailed ard black diamonds were worth
40 and 80 cents a. Cincinnati, in marked
contrast with the extremely low rate of
cents to-day AZ thst point. The first great
scarcity of coal occurred in 1869. The coal
strike ineugurated that year lasted several
months, and though there was a coed
stage of wster several times no coal was
mired, and when ths settlement
came there was no water to
fllat the large supply Of fuel 10 the ports
crying for il. W0td came tbs. CinciI nlli
and Louisville were dsatitGie of ecal, and
the river was frcz n ever and the oDly way
coal could be cent wss by rail. Daring
,hat year 10 coal lef. Pitisburg by water
from May until December % The eec-
ond coal famine wss daring 1879, caused
~ low water ard heavy ice during the
early part Of the year. Oaly 43, $50, 900
bushels were sbipped to all points in the
twelve months. The lsst famine occurred
in 1851, when only So, ABS, 600 bushels OF
coal we're sent southwark, ss against 81,
364, 600 bushels the year previous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
CORBIN WINS
The Court Refuses to Grant Preliminary
Injunction.

The Court Refuses to Grant a Preliminary
Injunction.
PHILADELPHIA, January 13.-Jude'
Hare in the Court of OomIaon Pleas, thii
morning, read lengthy opinion refusing
to grant the injunction asked for by Messrs
Erwin and Shelmerdine against the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad Ctmpany
the obi ject Of which at present was to post
pone the annual election of officers, whicl
ia to be held to dag, ana N full 10 do away
with the voting trust of that Company al
together.
The Court only decides that il will noi
grant the preliminary injunction asked for
but il does not decide any other questions
of law raised by the bills filed. This in
sores Mr.. Corbln's reelection as PfeeideI'
OF the Company.
The voting power is vested in voting
trust of FIVE persons, representing variou,
interests. Four Of these were chosen and
they were to select a fifth to avoid tbs
possibility of tie vote. This fifth mem
Der has never been chosen, and the Oourr
is infor med that ooo of the four is not ir
accord with his fellow-membars of the
voting trust sud declines 10 vcts. The re-
naming three, the Court is informed, pur-
poses electing Que o. their number, Mr.
Austin Oorbin, president of the Reading
Railroad Company. The Court was not
prepared to say that such an election
wonld be valid. The trust was supposed
10 &c, in an entirely disinterestsd mauner,
a1d the election Of one of their numb9r
is certainly no. dsinterested, nut as this
point had not been raised the Court did
not feel called upon to pass upon it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
TORNADO'S WORK

ll,sso res.e.s Iltsl,d snd over sii'y Bad
ly Hurr
CAIRO. IrL.. J.lu1rr l3-A tornado
i.-.ristt struck thec-.- 1ie of Clinton
Er. Jsuoas5i-g 55 housss aad Siliiog ll
people rd sourdirg 53
TfsIl--i. so fsr as asceris.ned, ere. j
Rhodes sad two children, Mrs Wm.
s,B- Barae,. Bone. Walter Naoce, John
W G,fi,s -ud child, sa infant child Of
rufs-E p O. Hocgss, and smother cAi.d no'
g-t Identified.
I'm. wgaoed arc. Judge E. @ Hodgs'.
.,. slf two chiIorsn; e.. is
gE,rr wils child and 3,1efi Z
W vcornesa chid srd two, rela-
tr.s 1.ues uokncTn; Rev. n. w L.ltie,
s.t- sr5 -e, chiifr,r . Sluoblcneld ano
.svs-sI members oi his family, though poi
..-i,r.g. Nr.. Chester ani Two cai.drsnf
r., Rhodes aud one chic; toe .at
.--v.l die. a. l. Emerson aud 80 c,i.-
l-.r T.. Jrsas 8ud one child, William
Bone md two chi5isr w. I. Boone. Me
JOIN W Gaddie and our chic, hr. jack
.,, Robert Johasor. ST. Robert johnson,
Tr.. both dangerously .le latter wi'i de
W. R. Nsnce. wiI- ani child, and Others
whose names cll.cl De asc-riaiued
As.istsncs vss .el. on here lssl night
The storm fIs3 visited Wickiif, Ky,
do.rg considerable camaee 70 property
but r0 .o-s 90 Ie D. rep.r,ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
TIE ST. LouIs DISASTER.
The Scenes In the DsvSstated Dlstrie
where Victims Perished.

The Scenes In the Dsvs,tAted District
where Victims Perished
ST. LOUIS January 13.-An alOrg TIE
path OF las. evenings terrible storm, larg'
crowds cOngregated this morning TO view
the uias.
The house No. 922 Mound street, two
story brick, where three people were killed
Was surrounded by an immense thrOng
who vaz. d on the scene of desolatiOn with
feelings akin to awe. This house wai
totally demolished.
Mathew McCOlium, vino occupied the
6rst floor, was buried beneath the debri;
and Was taken ont dead few minute;
after the storm passed. Mrs ConnoFs
with two daughters, aud a neighbours boy
and girl, named respectively Joe and Ids
Weaver. we're on the second hDOr. Mrs
Cjnuors aad tie Weaver boy were instant
ly killed and their bodies Were dag out Oi
the wreck by the nremen.
All along the route of the storm prick,
were torn G Il the outside OF buildings and
carried for blocks and dashed into the win
dows, in macy instances iDiuring thOsG
,sbo claucsd 10 b. sitting within reach.
The number Of buildings which we're dam
s,ed VIII probably reach $50, with loss
raogins al hs wsy from 500, 900 20 $500
900. The iolloRiug is . list cf Injured 60
| iar a. knoFu.
Miss Maggie Cohnors. Miss Mamie Con-
nors. Wm. Brady, Mrs Roberts ATs. Chas.
miller sad child, Mr. Chas Miller, EN-
piove of Yerhey den Lumber Company,
I srrs. M,Qlsde, Mrs. J. Ryan and dsugh-
Ter. Mrs Bsni VeIvild, Mr.. NJ j Acker-
man unkneva l.dy, james McCOsh, Wen
zsi Hspzsl, Frank koblsr. kll we're more
or less IN ursd. A large force OF kmen
srs clearing up the debris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
THE SANITARY CONVENTION
Tho Arrsng, menis About CompIeied for
fha Evanf

the Event.
The arrangements f,r holding Ti-Stste
Sanitary Convention in this city, on the
9th and 2Sth Of February, are about COM
pleted. The eessiOns will be held in the
chamber OF the Second Branch Ct Council.
Representatives OF the medical profession
will be present from Pennsylvania and
Ohio, as well as our own Safe, and among
the gentlemen will be many tf promi.
neHce.
The object Of the convention is 10 con.
slider the question Of floods and their re-
suits from sanitary standpoint, and the
best method Of mansgiDg the sanitary in
terests of given community after such O
ca anity.
Owing TO the mutual relations held by
these three States with reference TO large
rivers, and the numerous towns in each
one OF these States that are annually af-
fecied by floods RHd their resulta, il has
heen thought wise to hold convention
for stud SiDg how best to manage the sani-
tary interests Of cities and towns 50 af-
tected.
Every parson interested directly or i1-
directly in this important subject is esr-
nestly requested to ba present and assist in
discussing the papers, and sdd whsieverin
formation ne can 10 the solution OF these
practical and most important questions,
affecting as they do, the health and lives
CT Thousands Of cilizsns of these three
great common y ealtbs annually.
Reduced rates have bsen granted by the
Central Troffic Association TO thoee visit
ing the city for this purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
THR GALLANT OHIO DEMOCRAT IN
AUGURkTBD.
A Great Time IN Columbus, Ysstsrday-En-
thusaste Democrats From Far and
Near Pour Into the Ciy-fbe
New Governors Message.

COLUMBUS, O., January 13.-Special
trains on nearly all the roads have brought
in militia md club organizations this fore
noon from sll parts of the State, and the
city is crowded with an enthusiastic De-
mocrscy. The Inauguration Of Governor
Campbell has probably commanded
LARGER ATTENDANCE
than the Inauguration Of any Governor
since Allen. The day is cold and crisp,
but does not intsrfers with the movements
of the masses. The inaugural ceremonies
took place at the east front of the Capitol.
The masses could net be accommodated in
doors. Governor Foraker, who was sick
from an attack of Ia grippe last night,
was present TO introduce the new Governor,
but be made no speech.
The address Of Gov. Campbell was fre-
quently applauded. The parade was
ONE OF THE FINEST
which hes been seen on the streets of the
city for many days. There were over 2OOO
militia in line and nearly 1000 members
of club organizations. All the cities Of
State were represented as well as Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Chicago, Indianapolis and other
points outside the State. Gov. Campbell
and family, assisted by ths members Of
mis- staff, will give reception in the Sen
ste Chamber, this evening, to the general
public.
THE GOvRRNOR's MESSAGE
Goveruor-elect James E. Campbsll took
the oath Of Office ct noon to-day. His
message to the General Assembly is COM
paratiVely brief, and touches upon a num-
Der Of subjects of state and local interest.
He recommends that home rule he restored
10 all the cities as speedily as possible,
and enters into details as to the needs at
Cincinnati He shoagly recommends the
system Of ballot reform commonly calle1
the Australian system, and sketches brief
ly the success with which it has met in
other countries. Ga the question of cheaper
school books the Governor says: Popular
education ia the foundation of freedom and
pro sperity. knowledge should be furn-
ished at the lowest possible cost. The
State builds schOolhouses, provides teach-
ers and controls every detail OF education
save the furnishing OF books. Is there any
sound reason why it should not assume
this function also? Recent experience IN
the State Of Indiana shows oslensibly t5at
school books equal those in use here are
delivered TO children o. that State at thir-
ty.fve 10 fifty psr cant Of their former clst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
New DIinis,ry.

LISBON, January 13.-l; is nov re-
ported that Senior Pimentsl will form g
ministry. Genhor Gomez has personally
expressed to Mr.. Glynu Peire his regret
at tho insults offered to him. The gov
ernment officially assured the ministry
that the escutcheon would be replaced, ali
damage repaired and all partOOs COL cerneG
in the outrage paaiehed.
The fermentation in the streets ceniin'
ues. Gro OF students in the streets II
the ueigrborhoDd of the Cnrtes sre shout
ing: "Viva Portugal" Viva Pmt1," "
and at g meeting OF students i. was pro
posed 10 wire congratulations 10 Herr
Pinto. At OpOrto public meeting has
been called 10 protest against the submis-
sion to Englsnd's demsnds.
There / movement on foot for tbs for
msiion OF Patriotic League to pus into
operst on au International boycott against
Edglish commerce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

A Big List Sent to the ssnstp Yester.
dsF.
WARRINGTON, January 13.-The Presi-
dent sent 10 the Senate to-day the follow
ing nominations:
Benjamin S Baker of Nebraska, 10 be
attorney for the United States for the dis
trict of Nebraska.
Also the following pestlnssi ersl
California;. Mcbride, d xon; l.. W.
Fes, Calisioss.
COnReo tiCUt--HenIy Dryhust, Meriden.
COlorado-D. ". Irwin, Akron.
IlliOois-B. F. Dysart, Frsnklia Grove;
F. d. Ross brook, Rook Fslls;G. A. Root,
Lansrk; Jerome Chipmsu, Normal.
IoWs-H. A. While, Mount Ayr;J. N.
Miller, Sac City.
Kansas-Fred Orsfts, Aims; 3. II. Nef-
bit, Anthony; W. 8. Hebron, KinsIey; II.
P. Daw, Manhattan
Ksniucky-M. F. Pedigo, Glasgow
Hugh Mnlh Ollsnd, Jr., Psducah.
husetts-Ohrist.na d. Fossick,
Grafton; J. T. Stanley, Manchester
Michiga7-T. G. SHitzsr, Howell; A. P.
Gla'pe. Oxford; T. F. Oapp, White
Pigeon.
NJ Alississippi-J. O Ecke's, Tspelo.
North Dako;a-H. p Bosne, Bsmsrck
New York; l. Tubbs, Hornelayille;
J. W Day, Waterloo; W. E Bsssler,
Middleburgh.
Maryland Hiram Brown, Chesterto VII
w. ". Jobnson, Baltimore.
Nqayaska-C f. Barnes, Ainswnrti,; ].
II. Perry, AtkiDsOBi G. L. Jameson,
Creighton; J. H. Logan, Ponca; j. w.
Boggs, Blair; N. E Tsylcr, Superior; O. S.
SbeaImcn, Crawford.
New Jersey--Julius Klumpp, West HO-
bOken.
Ohio-NesoD Ozler, Mansfield.
Pennsylvanis-J. W. Bartlett, D1Ylts.
iowr; ]. q. PostlelhSsite, Somerset; j..
R. NoSlard, ThurlOw; H. P. Worth, Wes!
CHESTER,
South Carolina W. W. Russell, Andsr-
son, G. H.
South D4koia--L. P Jenkins, Lead
City; w. i Aoderson, Plankiugtou.
Tenressee-G. NJ. Taylor, Coyirgton;
VIM. SpelliDgs. Mckenzie.
Texas-G. Z Dlley, Palestine.
Wiscousin-J B. Nugen., Menashs; s
Shepard, Mineral Point; M. p. Ri5d-
lsub, Platteville: Christopher Hill, Shay
anO; Wm Knelling, Snullsburg.
Missouri-Jennle l.. Berrie, Lexington:
II. ]. Rising Msrshall.
Ge)gia-R D. Locke, Macon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
NAY SUES DECEMBER
For Breach of PrOmiss-A 500, 900 Oat'
-DOuSherty and Ineersoll the c. unset.

For breach of PrOmiss-A S1OO, 900 Oate
-DOugherty and IneersOu the C. unset.
NEW YORK, January 13. "A breach Of
promise Of marriage case, in which the
damages are put down at 100000, was
begun before Judge Ingrahsm in the
Supreme Court here to-day. The plaintiff
is Miss Caroline Cammerer, the 25 year
old daughter of Robert Cammerer, of Phila-
delphia. She is handsome and her interests
are being looked after by Dan'I Dougherty.
The defendant is Clemens Muller, retired
real estate dssler, man Of family who
lives on Sixty-irst street, near Third ave-
nus. He is about sixty years Of age, and
prominent member of tha LiederkrsuZ 4
Society. Col. Robert G. Ipeersoll is his
counsel.
The plaintiff testified that she was born
10 moderate circumstances, but at the age
OF ten years she developed great musical
talent, and studied music and the Ian
gusges sbrosd. She met the defendant at
Philadelphia ID October, 1885, for the first
time. When she came 10 New York he
met her on hsr arrival and escorted her
10 the house of her friend, Mrs. Farley,
On Twenty. second street They went
to various places of amusemet and welt
out to walk together Duriuss ramble In
Central Park he proposed TO her. Refer
ring to the difference in their eyes, he said
his heart WAS still young and that he had
an income of SIS, 900 and would keep her
in luxury. Che gave him no decision then,
but on the 17lh Of December, 1888, at
Philadelphia, he sgsin proposed and she
accepted him.
Soon afterwards she learned that be had
a wife in an asylum. In answer to her
demand for an explanation, he said he
would get a divorce, and later ON himself
and counsel assured her father that the
divorce had been obtained in Indiana. Che
cff.rsd to releass'him ftom his engagement,
hat he went on 10 Philadelphia, and
pressed her TO become his wife more ar
dent than ever
In July, 1886, at Rhinebeck, he intro
duced her as mis- belrothed, and soon after
ward they came to New York to make pur'
chases for the wedding. He so urged her
to hasten the ceremony that she became
i'll, and when che recovered he proposed a
mock marriage, which she Indignantly re-
jeeted.
He never returned to see her since then,
though he wrote to her eeveral times.
These are the allegations of the plaintiff.
The defendant denies them in toto. Col.
IDgerscll asked Tor dismissAi of the caee
on the gCoUad that she relieved him from
his eugaeement. Ths motion wse denied
and the case will ne continued tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
NINE TO SWING.
Preparations f,r an Extraordinary ENeeu-
ton &C Fort smitL.

Preparations f,r an Extraordinary ENeeu
tion &c Fort smiiL.
FoRT SMITH, ARK January l5.-Ih'
largest legal execution that ever occurred
in the United States is billed for this plaa'
nexs Thursday, when nine meu are to b'
hanged at one time-seven Indians anC
two negroes.
The hsrgmsn, George HsledOn, has beer
preparing for this extraordinary job fol
several days. lie has tho nine ropes ready
aud has stretched them each day Will
dummies. The trap is long enough to ac
commodate all of the condemned, and they
all will be dropped through at once.
The doomed men are in the best OF spir-
i,s and take tblir impending doom in the
most uncOnctr0ed manner. Ballard, on'
of the negroes, still snterisins hopls OF
communication from the President. Th'
Others have never entertained any hope,
and are preparing to meet their fate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
An Important Documsnt-A New ~, oiion
Law.

An Important Docums nt-A New Els elton
Law.
Special TtiegrGm 10 0is R'giSter.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, January 10. In
many respects the message which Governor
Wilson will transmit to the Legislature
upon lis organization, will be one Of the
most important ever presented by Gov
ernor OF West Virginia The Governor,
himself naturally refuses 20 spssk tf his
message in advance, but q fair idoa Of IFS
general features can be gathered from other
sourcss. Alter calling attention 90 the
puberDatorial contest, be will make recon-
mendations touching on nearly oil
subjsc:s OF general legislation mem
toned in the call If the extra res
sion. The most imporisnt Of these recon-
menda,ions will be one concerning the
election laws Governor " iison himself
devoted several weeks TO the preparation
of an election lag bssed on the Australian
system, and it is complete IN every detail.
Ii will be made q feature Of this part Of
the messsge The Governor well'knO|D
ideas regarding railroad le1ialaiion aTe
embodied 10 q stronl argument and recon-
N endstios for d Law. limi'ing charges ard
regulating commerce. and Bnot'er law 10
sscure damsges TO railroad enp'oyts iu-
iured in the service of their company.
The free pass system. 81 far "a il
effects legislators and delegates 20 political
conventions IL deslt with by the Governor
in his vigorous English. In the same lire
it ia recommended that tie employment Of
labor on Sunday be regulated, If mot pro-
bibiied A Law 10 prevent bribery in po-
litical conventions ia elsO urged. The
present system Of purchasing school books
is razzled dszzled sDd a radical change
suggeeted. Part Of the message is de-
voted to "Trusts." Other TeoOmm,nds-
tions refer TO various cbapg,s ia the code.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
rHE sTORN.S RAYAeES.


Incident. of It. reriirc Vioisnce-Losses-
AID Needed.
Cmo us. January 13-Ths too
asio .a.e1 yisi d the city Of Clinton,
Ey.at7 o'clock lsst evening, did cor
s4snhIs destruction 20 property OF Wick
IGs. Ky. ADD a'sl MOSCOW Ky. The
storm $40 WctrG- was especially disss-
trcus Tts o1owirg is 60 partial list oi
Che dsmaged.u-tae,e John W. AtFood g
dfg goods .o-e. Samuel w. Atgood's far-
ni,urs store. John III. Brown.s dry goods
store. tbe Atwood Hotel. Oid Frlloss end
Masonic Bale. Man.hs d's restaurant
James Rolhes livery stable end jaime
Edwards reaidenc- wer1 al blown away.
Among those iriursdar judge Pow
and wife, Mrs Erlart.o- WuS Fer
guson Mrs Brocsmsu end Ma Powell
Noue were Sl'sd.
Mag,s reports come .rom M1-coe.
where the worst tr-ces OF the patl OF The
tornado are seen. Th le the Me.hois.
Church aad p .choolhouse rs id rains, end
i1 ths country between there and Clalo-
ttsr. are SAID to hs Numerous evidences o
,aa storms fury, though 20 lives wese los,
TIE storm passed north Ci NeW Madrid
Mo.. cro-s,ne the river resr point Cp9o'
s.ie Moscow. thence northwest 70 Clinton
aud Wlcklfs Tire frs, house struck
in Clinton was .be section house
o. ile Illinois Cslt3l ku.foid, occupied
by Mr. John Rhoa3cs and family. The
house Hss Torn 90 splin,ers, aud Nc
tlosles ali iFo children were killed out
ugll Nis wife and one child e capped
leaih bu. ale both dangerously hurt.
rce house of Mr. Joha Gaddies Wls
blown down, ard afterwards Gaddies was
foundu1ler hetebris viid au infsnt Ia his
arns Gldiils W33 deal. h1t the child
eas uoi hnrt The house cf Robert John
500 vssu next srcc<. Both Mr. johnson
alf l.. s.l koaer. we're dangerously burt.
The storm .s-rS iha toFu without the
sasl'-.wl-lils Many kneg nothing
or Do tle- r113 were falling
a'tr r.e.r l.1is Is ioro ih8 storm thu
eucrc uas warm ana q heavy rain had
a.-a t.r. hl. after lhe s'0ln 70 snt-
denly tu.-.i cold srd great deal OF sut-
'-rag vas caa1 15 thereby Itis thought
ths u'y vtl he allie To- supply all denonds
ifom .l. homeless. aad o committee is at
eof6 seeking aid Already one thousand
collars hasa hteu subscribed toward @
cain,y iu13 The city stood partly on
iae eide o. "a hill e1d partly in the valley
% el .he portion on lha bin side which
'--s1 3odical assistance vas sent
fru t,., '..tuieht
t..Osrl b., partial list Of tte houses
t,r0rtltts jsraegd R -i6euces-J. f.
Gnlar D W. Ninces G. j. Gwinne, C..
lurlle.. q. s.. Justice J. " Gsddies,
As M a. TAYLOR " I Rudds ID. Stub
osiolis Robert Johnsons &. J. Anthony,
W. C. 1or,s.
-1a ciy to-day pr5seltsa dreaTy sspsct
ol. under tie cifcum-acces the citizsrs
.sl- .heir burdens nobly The work OF
lspog t1e destitute an1 homeless goes
.oieard. Many farmers whose lands sd-
JON .he u.r. h,ye come forward and
.--fsd shelter ana homts TO those who
1aye IC-t ihe,r.I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-14
CONNECTION AT LISBON
THB PORTUGUESE CABINET RESIGNS AND
THg PEOPLE CHBBR FOR PINTO.
Crowds ParadiIg the SussIs-RrglSh View Of
the Situation The King Of Spain De-
Clarsd Ont Of Dspger-Gsn-
sral Foreign News
LISBON, January 10 The Cabinet ba

LISBON, Janusry 13 The Cabinet has
resigned.
Senior Plmental, the Liberal Ccnservs-
tive leader, voted with the minority at the
meeting OF the Council when the demands
of England were acceded to.
The minority was in favor Of evscustiDg
the Shire district, but opposed the other
demands mads by EDglaEd unless that
country Submitted the dispute to arbiira-
tion forthwith.
There ia much excitement in the city.
CroSds paraded .ba streets last night cry
ing, "Viva Pintow and Viva Portugal"
At IL p. N. the streets are still thronged
with PROFESSIONS bearing lns National flag.
These visited and cheertd every legation in
the city except the English. Especial
demonstrations of coed will we're made at
the Spanish, Frerc and Austrian embas
sies. The papers generally give tine high
est praise to the support received from
France, Spain and Austria.