davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
.l.nersnn COUNTY PrImarie..

S.-c,r. telegram 20 De REGISTER
CHAErESrowN. W. VA. August g.
The returns from the Democratic Fourth
primary election held In Jefferson
county Yesterday show that the follow
ing gentlemen received "a majority OF
tine votes east and will be the nominees
for the respective Offices: Il. ID. Gibson
and A.. =. cambridge. Jr.. for House of
Delegates: g.. ID. Moore for Clerk OF
County Court; F. ". Latimer for Clerk
of Circuit Court, and John L. Gibson
and Geo. ;. Knott for County CommiS-
,.oncrs A large vote was poilcd and
shows the Democratic vo,e of the
county tobe about twenty-five hundrcd5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
Russia's Troubles.

Berlin, August 3.-The Russian social
ist Slavinsky, who has been in prison here
years has been handed over TO the Rus
sian police. While he was being escorted
10 the frontier a number of Russian social
lists made an unsuccessful attempt to res
cue the prisoner; one was arrested. The
grashdanin of St Petersburg, advcrting
10 the anger of Russia arising from the
Anglo German agreement, advises kussla
TO reinforce her troops in the vicinity OF
Afghanistan in order TO render England
moro uI-ulent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
Another Railroad Wreck.

LOrIsvIILE, Ky. August 3,-Ilere w
another wreck on the Louisville. New Al
banv \ Chicago railroad this morning.
TWO men were killed and several severely
injured. About seven miles north
Of Bedford. Ind, the outbound passenger
train from Chicago came in coils
ION with the northDound passenger from
louisville. Several of the cars were com
nletelv telescoped. The dead are Arthur
Burns. of New Albany, engineer OF the
south bound train: George Coleman, New
Albany, fireman of the south bound tram
Both are still under the wreck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
IRIsmMEN OKGANIzING.
Getting Ready to Resist the Invasions of
the English.

LONDON, August 3.-No less a person
than Rev DR.. Smyley, dean of Derry, Is
authority for the statement that no less
than 10000 Protestant Irishmen are organ
lied in lodges and military companies, and
prepared to resist by force of arms the es-
adjustment of home rule in Ireland should
home rule follow the return of Mr.. Glad
stone to power whenever-if ever-he
NAV return. The Protcstants Of
Ireland said the reverend gen
tleman, ARE satisfied to have ireland
remain rs it is under the rule of the
British imperial parliament. In the event
of change TO so-called home rule we
would look for no mercy, and ask for none.
The Protestants are prepared to fight IN
their own defense, and will never under
anv circumstances submit to the rule OF
Roman Catholic parliament in Dublin. We,
of the north, come over to Ireland with
the solemn pledge that the country should
always remain under British rule, and any
change in the way Of separation would be
violation Of that pledge, which would
Justify us In defending ourselves by any
and every means at command.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
Player. in Trouble.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. August 3.-The
chief of police notified the Stars and
Loui-villcs not to play at the Iron Pier
to-day. Manager Fraser had his men
ON the field in uniform at $3.50 o'clock,
but Manager Chapman, who had re-
fused 10 60 TO the grounds. left
for Louisville az 5:2j o'clock.
Umpire Curry also refused to
90 to the grounds. and a local umpire
declared the game forfeited 10 the
Stars 9 to o. Manager Chapman says
that Louisville has forfeited nothing.
He would not take the chances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
LEFT IN THE LURCH.
Postmaster Soles, of McKeesport. Desert
ed by the Local Force.

PlrrsRuRG. PA. August 3.-Postmaster
Soles succeeded Postmaster Shale AT Nc
I[eesport Saturday. The retiring and the
incoming official were together to late
hour last night arranging the mail for de-
livery. They parted good friends. Mr..
Soles found himself. however, deserted by
almost theentire force of the Office They
had asked him what the prospects were for
their retention. His answer was that
while he contemplated some changes no
employe would be removed without thirty
davs' notice. This assurance was not evil
IDENTIFY satisfactory, and most Of the at,
taches of the Office summarily abandoned
their. DOsitiOnS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04

81. LorIs. Mo, August 3.-A dispatch
from ogden. Utah, was received to-day
telling OF the discovery of two old St.
Louisaus. living iu a secluded end Of the
city. who say they are members of the old
Stoddard family of this city. Charles
Stoddard is '6 years of age and his brother
Benjamin is 50 years OF age. They are
Mormons and very poor. They claim to
have % title % all of St0ddards Addition
worth Slo0,00OOO0. and will bring suit to
recover it
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04

LONDON. August 3.-General Wolsclcy
retired yesterday from his place as Adlu
tant-G eneral. ami will assume command oi
the forces in ireland In October. Although
a native of ireland. General Wolselcy is
not popular with the Home Rulers, as hc is
understood 10 be- thoroughly in accord WIN
the policy Of coercion, aud prepared 10 use
the troops for the purpose Of aiding cyic
tions. The General will have his head
quarters in Dublin. whence be will direct
the movements Of the troops az any point
where they may be needed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
CAMERON PRIMARIES.
A List OF the Delegates Chosen and the
Resolutions Adopted.

Special telegram 70 ne REGISTER.
CAMERON. W. VA, August 2.-The Dem
Ocutic primary for Cameron Ditcrict was
held .u Crawford's Hall. VIM. NJ. kincaid
Chairman, NJ Z. Todd Secretary. and the
following delegates and alternates were
selected 70 attend the various conventions:
THE STATE CONVENTION.
De.egates--Wm NJ Kincaid, j. ". Dun
levy.
Alteuates-J II. B. Anderson. d. W.
McConaughey,
CONGRESSIONAL.
De.ega,es-M. C. Todd, b. Shalvey,
VIM. hincaid, G. J. Higgs
Alternates ST. L. Davis, Ellis Crawford
w. j. BOohcr, Robert Kincaid. Sr
SENATORIAL.
Delegates B. Shalvey, C. J. Higgs, E.
y. Davis, j NJ Nichols
Alteuates- II. Alum. +. ". Fitz-
gerald, Robt Stewart, J. L. Booker.
COUNTY.
Delegates Stewart, John Dolan,
Martin Cox. Samuel Martin. Il. l.. Davis.
D. W. Dunlevy, Edmund Anderson, b. +.
ChamOck. James Aston. Wiley Allen.
Atemates Porter LOugh, James Cor
coran, c., r. Miller, Al Loudeuslager,
Fred EVcrt. Edward Dorsey, IhoS. HOP
kius. A. Dur0in, Martin Cogiey, Levi Pet
ill.,
The following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS. The Republican party has
been .u control of our national government
for two years, during which time their
conduct has been sO very undcmocratic
and revolutionary; therefore
Rssolrei lst. That we condemn their
actions 1. 1aui~erOllS 10 the best interests of
all American people and 20 free govern
mcut
2d That we arraign and condemn them
for their broken pledges 20 the soldiers and
for lack of sincerity ON the tariff question.
Sd That we heartily endorse every step
toward tariff reform and favor Grover
Cleveland for President in lSg3.
4th. That we endorse our State admin
istrltion and favor Col. ID. ID. johnson for
Congress iu the first district of West Nir-
ciuia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
Order Ke.tored in Argentine.

BEr~,rLs. August 3.-The Argentine le-
cation here has published a note stating
that order has been completely restored I'M
the Capital of the Republic, and that the
provinces are tranquil. The Argentine
government, il Is stated, never intended 10
suspcnd treasury payments. but merely
postpoued commercial payments until An
gust 3lst. The note denies the reports that
England and France have demanded IN
temuity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
nis.ntisfnctInnin samon.

Apf,. SAMOA. July - per Steamer Iea-
landia to San Francisco. August - 3).-Great
dissatisfaction was expressed here last
week both by the foreign residents aud
loyal natives on receipt Of the news by
steamer from New Zealand that America,
England and Germany had further de
layed the appointment Of chief justice
and president of the Municipal board, and
mat the matter had been referred
IN the King of Sweden. The native
chiefs saw that in Difference TO request OF
the consuls they assented to the treaty
after a consideration of only q hours and
thew complain bitterly that no appoint
no3ts have been made since then and that
nothing has apparently been done toward
the establishment of the new government
The government by consular board IS re.
learded as the most undesirable thing that
could be devised. 1t is believed tnat
tle trouble at this time would come from
the Nataafa party, which has been gaining
in strength recently, the failure Of any ac-
tion on the part of the three powers having
rendered TO shake the faith OF many OF Ma
iatoas' followers. Trade on the island IS
utterly stagnated. The natives have eaten
nearly all the cocoanuts, and the copra crop,
which is the chief resource OF the country,
= ril-afy- IN Drovc a failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
$40 Alahama yote. To-Day.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. August b. Inc
state election iu Alabama viii take place
tomorrow. There is but very little oppo-
s.tiou 90 the regular Democratic ticket, and
the indications point 90 an increased Dem
ocratc majority. The Legislature 20 be
chosen tomorrow viii elect successor 70
United States Senator Pugh, and there
win be a lively scramble. Gov. Thomas
Scav and cx-Gov Thomas IL. Watts are
candidates and Senator Pugh will stand
for reelection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
Annthrr nalInt Needed.

ROME, August An election was held
I'm this city to-day for a member of the
Chamber OF Deputies. The Radicals
united in support of Signor Barzilai, am
opponent of Austria and of the Dreibund.
The Ministerialists, taken by surprise, ad-
yauccd Count Autoneli, who has just re
turned from "a mission TO AbySSinia. An
toneln polled go votes, and Barzilai l,549.
Another ballot is necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04

BERLIN. August IA Socialist congress
will be held at Halle on October u. II
will evolve a new programme for a reor
ganization Of the press propaganda aud ior
the attitude Of the party toward strikes
and boycotts. Herren Bebel, Liebknechi
Amer Singer and Grillcnberger thecom-
miftee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
WHAT coNGREss wnL DO
This Coming Week Party Measure, Ia
Take Back Seat.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c.. August 3.-Thc
proceedings In the House this week will
be governed by the attendance Of mem
bers. There is strong disposition ON
the part of the majority to finally pass
upon the conference report on the orig
inal package bill and to secure action
upon the compound lard bill and two OF
the election cases. \ quorum, however, is
necessary for this and if IT cannot be-
secured the house must content itself
with such measures a. will not arouse
party feeling. The tariff will be dis
cusSed in the Senate until Friday when
il will be laid aside and the river and
harbor appropriation bill will bee taken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04

CUso. August 3-The recent report OF
the destruction of q.OOO acres of cotton and
rice i'm the Garbich province IS officially
declared to be untrue Only few fed
dams of rice is stated were destroyed.
Troons have been despatched TO prevent
the landing Of Mecca pilgrims coming
from cholera district
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04

lrt o.. AUGUST The Marietta
was sold to-day t0 r. j. Mckinney
The paper for the last nineteen
-s been owned and edited oy y NJ.
who is now pronounced canti-
flc nomination for Congress in
district. Nlr Mckinney. the new
-4- served TWO terms as auditor ~
n,y and was chief clerk under
... H. ..Ir.r la ieS-atvetfer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
rhe conversion of an Athei.t.

BERLIN. August 3.-The G1lndnia, an
organ Of the Vatican, asserts that the D.
enna poet Bauernfeld, pronounced aihe-
isl. now on his death-bed. has returned 10
the Catholic faith, having taken back "hai-
ever be said against religion 10 the sa'is-
faction OF the Archbishop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
x.,y nook by Titled Authors.

LoyDox. August 3.-The Duke and
Duchess of Connaught are about to re-
tire from the world TO the inspiring Sc
clusion of the scotch Highlands in or
der to write a book about India, whence
thev have just returned. The budding
authors have been preceded by big
parcel Of cooks of reference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
Bermude1 Declared President.

LIMA. August 3-via Galyeston-LI.oi;; 4;
Morales BermudeZ has been paoc!alnle,, l'5,
presidenf of the Republic vice General
Caceros whose tenure OF Office has oX-
nired Colonel Bermudez will be deco
rrated with the insignia Of Office and take
his seat on August 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
LADY DUNLO'S TRIUMPH
Brings Her Fame and Scores OF Good
Oilers.

LoxpoN, August 3.-Lady Dunlo's vic
tory IN her divorce suit has brought that
fair songstress not only glory, but lucre:
She is simply overwhelmed with offers Of
all kinds. the latest Of which is one from
Ted Marks to accept 1900 a week and tray
cling expenses for tour in America, in
return for which she would be only expect
ed TO do one song and dance an evening,
with a possible encore, the whole not to
keep her on the stage more than fifteen
minutes. Lady Dunlo refused the offer,
saying she will not appear on the stage Tor
some time to come. She promised Mr.
Marks. however. that if she should ever
decide to 90 TO America he should have the
preference of acting manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04

N-N YORK, August 3.-EN-Manaeer
William w. Chandler. of the Erie Trans
.ef company, charged in conjunction with
Cement Caalor with tae emoetll lement
ABOUT >.IUOU of the company cdSn
was held uS5UO bail ar the roomos police
cour, to day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
THIS TIME SURE.
Preparing the Death instruments for
Kemmler.

ROCHESTER. y. y, August &c. II
Barnes, of this city, Superintendent Of
the Fire Alarm, who is to assist Warden
Durston in preparing the electric appa-
ratus for the execution OF Kemmler,
says that the Attorney General has ad-
ylsed Warden DurSton that II the
Westinghouse Company enjoins him
from using their dynamo for the eXecu-
ton he should give bond and then go on
with the execution and use the dynamo.
The operators who are to witness the
execution are to be invited to appear at
the prison on Tuesday morning, but
Superintendent Barnes will not tell
when the execution is to take place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
rntallx stabbed.

TlrrrN. O.. August 3-Billy DalliSon.
glass worker, was fatally stabbed i'm Sa.
loon room tonight by VIII Robinson, his
bosom friend, who thrust knife into his
body .wice and gave him fearful gaSh
acr6ss the head. Robinson has disap-
r,...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
sunday Base Ball.

At New York Brooklyn. ,; Toledo -
hits Brooklyn. >: Toledo, l2' errors
Brooklyn, :. Toledo. . PItcners' ol.llH ,l.'3
and Mccullough; umpire, Peoples attend
ance. about .OOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04

n Hr Ee-.f-r
..IlNNoN. w. Va. August S.
ratio County Convention
Yesterday appointed delegates
CONGRESSIONAL and Senatorial
and instructed delegates
W vote 0i Jpshur county for
.. Anderson Tor Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-04
wnllam and Henry on Tor England.

O-rrNn. August emperor William
and Prince Henry sailed for England to-
dav on the Hohenzollern. Their departure
vy..s witnessed by enthusiastic crowds.
The morning call., 1890-12-14
The Virtue of "Patience.n

There was very large, very respectable
and very intelligent audience in the Bijou
on Friday evening last, when the San Fran
cisco Operate Society gave performance
of Gilbert & Sullvan's Patience" in aid of
the Children's Hospital and Training School
for Nurses. The esthetic satire was nicely
cOmprehended by the young gentlemen and
ladies engaged in its Interpretation, and tie
onl, thing lacking in imparting finish to
their work was the limited knowledge they
had of the technique OF the stage, and. we
may as well add, meager distribution of
the vocal quality. Miss Avina Nj. Heuer,
who assumed the titie-role, carried herself
very well as the matter-Of-fact dairy-mad,
and did some very creditable singing. The
best vocallsm, indeed, was contributed by
herself and Nj. a. NJ. Thornton, as Colonel
Calverly. who sang the descriptive air,
The Heavy Dragoon,"' with good deal of
expression. Mr.. Lomeard'S Lieutenant, the
Duke of Dunstable, was not "a happy ex-
pertinent 1t Is unusual to find such stall
wart aud fine-loOking man with so little
voice. Reginald Bunthorne, freshly, and
Archibald Grosven0r, an idyllic, poet, re-
Spectiyely personated by A. L. Schleicher
and a. Luttringer, did not grow on one eX-
cept in tedious way; but the "raptur0uS
maidenS" had sufficient color and movement
in their iackadaiscal lolling to relieve and
make interesting the situation. Patience"
is one of Gilberts most complex works. and
is difficult to develop in all its mnntiB.
The best that can be said under The circum-
stances is, that the operate amateurs made
a very good attempt, which was good-na-
turedly recognized by the audience.
The morning call., 1890-12-14
Lonking for New Worlds

Colonel Mike Leavitt, as the Daily Salt
Lake Tribune fippantly calls the lessee and
manager Of our New Bush-street Theater,
was in the City OF the Saints on December
9th for the purpose, it is said, OF making ar
rangements to build, and that this is prob
ably true may be evidenced by the fact
that Senator Tabor had been telegraphed to
in Denver to look to his laurels. He in
tended 10 build in Brighamtown, but it is
likely Leavitt will forestall him. A Tribune
reporter attempted to interview the busy
manager on the 8tb, but he was off site
hunting, between Third and Fourth South.
on State road Later, he was cornered
and admitted that he was thinking of
investing" There can be no doubt but
that Leavitt is deliberaiing, to say the
least. and that in the near future
the Salt Lake Theater will have rival.
Meanwhile the New Bush-street Theater in
this city remains closed, owing. it is to be
presumed, to circumstances uncomfortable
by Nj. b., but would it not be as well for the
busting entrepreneur to see that his theat-
ers in hand at present are all operative be-
fore adding to the list and the greater re-
sponsibilities thereby nyolved?.
The morning call., 1890-12-14


The st. Paul Minn.) Globe writes in the
following strain OF Miss Marie Barnard, a
California girl, and vocalist with the Men
delssobn Quintet Club:
If tile unqualified approval and Endorsement OF
critical concert audience made OF 81. PauPs
people could confer world Tide fame on a singer
then would Marie Barnard be famous this morn
ing wherever music's sway is known. When the
first soft notes OF MuzaTt's aria from "Cosi Eau
Iuttf" fell upon the ears OF those present last
night al the Peoples Church, the listeners looked
IRON one 10 another III surprise al their marvel
Gus beauty and purify. they had heard Juch,
and knew what to expect Fl ON her-otber famous
singers mad STOOD on that same stage, and
TITLED out wopdfous melodies the
dainty form OF lie California lrima don
crossed its surface, but never has an
artist become so iDstautaneousy popular with
ST. Paul people as did Miss Barnard last night.
Both III Tie high ana low passages OF the aria
her voice gave evidence OF its great range and
wonderful sweetness. From technical point of
view the performance was perfect. From the
peoples point OF view II was OF sufficient excel
ience 10 install the singer as u permanent fay or
lite here. The applause following Miss Bar
nard's solo was OF the most enthusiastic charac-
ter-aibet It was rendered by those unused 10
aIplaudiDs lightly. As an encore number the
successful soprano sang 18TH in tie Night"
THIS exquisite composition was sung as ii neve:
eelled herself. The quintet Accompaniment.
which was simply superb, added 10 The beauty Of
the song and tile singer retired from the stage
before perfect avalanche Of enthusiasm. .
Miss BaInad's singing in the second part added
fesh leaves 10 the laurel wrea Ii size won "a. lie
outset. Her singing of the air, " Propunie ORR
eDtsle," by Beilinghi, called forth raptuious ap-
plause. and when as an encore she sang " Tile
Mocking Bird" thai old, familiar, yet never tire
some melody every man in The house wanted TO
shake hands with her and every woman felt
overwhelming desire 10 invite the charming
songstress 10 tea. In addition 10 her charm OF
voice Miss Barnard has a magnificent physique
and a face SO expressiyely lovely as to enhance
the beauty OF her song in great degree. How
she was dressed last night The writer dare not
attempt 10 describe, but The costume she wore
WAS one calculated TO emphasize the beauty of a
beautiful woman.
There's enthusiasm for you! This kind
Of writing will be apt to turn the head Of
the young lady from Chico.
The morning call., 1890-12-14
Scandal a Stage En,ree.

The Kansas City journal talks peItinently
as follows: Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton fol-
lows close after Mrs. Leslie Carter as a can
didate for success on the stage Mrs. Ham,
ilton was pardoned out Of the New Jersey
Penisentiary last week. 1t will be remem-
bered that she was incarcerated in that in
stitution on account of murderouS assault
which she committed upon maid servant
who knew too much of her history. Mrs.
Hamilton has been good deal Of an ad-
ventures, and she succeeded in infatuating
Robert Ray Hamilton, who was otherwise a
level-headed man, OF good family and an
honorable gentleman. She deceived him in
more ways than one, and wound up by
palming off upon him a child of which he
was not the father nor she the mother.
Shortly after this she attempted to kill the
knowing maid and Jersey justice landed her
in prison. And only few months ago the
man whom she had deceived was drowned
while hunting on a ranch in the far West.
Is not this sufficient to secure an
immediate success for Mrs. Hamilton on the
stage? She. at least, thinks so, and ap-
pareDtly she had negotiated with man.
ager before her release from prison. For
when she alighted from the train at Jersey
City she was accompanied by middle-aged
man who made the following announce
ment to the reporters: Yes. she is going
on the stage, and In short time-that is, as
soon as her suit in her husbands will case
very high order, especially in emotional
scenes. You may guess how she is esti-
mated as coming actress when / tell you
tina I she has offers OF engagements from all
over the country. She is well known in
amateur theatricals, and the managers of
several New York theaters who have seen
her play are now competing to secure her
for their theaters in New York City"
THE ELEVATION OF THE STAGE
Is more in the hands of the public than of
the profession. 1t is impossible to prevent
women like Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton from
making public spectacles of themselves, ex-
cept in one way-by a cessation OF patron
age. The full houses which greeted the first
actress in this country who relied upon her
scandal to NIL her purse were an invitation
which other women quite as shameless have
not been slow to accept. When the public
become ashamed of the morbid curiosity
which draws them to the theater to see
women whose domestic infelicities, to put it
mildly, have made them notorious. the stage
will very promptly be relieved of their
weight and will rise several pegs in c0nse-
Qnence."