davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
WILL THEY STRIKE?
PITTSBURG FEARS A PARALYSIS OF RAIL
ROAD TRAVEL.
Switchmen Make Demands on the Roads Entering
the Smoky City and Give Twenty-Four
Hours for Reply - Central
Hudson Trouble.

PITrsBURG, April l5.-The reports re-
garding strike Of the railway switch
men tomorrow morning are conflicting.
The more conservative men say the
strike will not take place at that time,
while others assert that II their de-
mands are not granted all the roads will
be tied up within twenty-fOur hours.
The bill of grievances was presented TO
the superintendents Of the various lines
this afternoon, and the only reply was
that an answer could not be given with
in the time specified, and that the mat
ter would have to be referred to the
higher authorities. This would require
several days.
The railway officials say the demands
were unexpected, and it is unfair for
the men to expect reply in twenty
four hours. 1t is the general belief
that the men will not act hastily, and
that the strike If it occurs at all, will
not be ordered before some time next
week. The switchmen were in session
again tO-nigct until a late hour, but the
result Of the meeting is not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
AMUSEMENTS.
PhiIip Phillips.

The Chariot of Song in the Zane street
Church last night. was perfectly iudescrib
able The large audience was unanimOu.
IN exclamations of praises and complimenta
ry remarks, after they reluctantly left thcil
seats. after looking upOL the scenes Of q
tour from Bombay 10 New York. most
marvelously illustrated, and most soul
stirrngly interspcrsed and described IN
song Philip Phillips is certainly without a
peer today and every one that hears him
wants TO heav him again He is lifting
thousands annually into a higher and bet
ter life.
This evening he will continue his journey
and will present "Picturesqc America and
British Columbia" including their Big
gost Things from Ocean to Ocean. Per
sons can learn more about America tonight
in less time and for less money and with
greater pleasure by attending Philip Phil
lips Tour than in any other way posi-
BILE Persons Of all professions and ranks
are attending from surrounding towns as
well as this city. and they were loud in their
10 bring more of their friends
tonight
Reserved seats at Houses music store
II YOU want your children 10 become in
terested i'm the history and geography Of
their country, take them this evening 20 the
Zane Street Church.
Tickets, - cents, or reserved seats. %
cents; children, - cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
THE GRAND JURY.
Deep Interest Manifested in Its Proceed
Ings-,Justice Davis Gains "A Victory.

ings-Justice Davis Gains "A Victory.
There was a great deal Of interest
manifested yesterday afternoon and
evening in the proceedings OF the Grand
Jury, and newspaper men were besiged
on all sides by men who wanted to
know whether they had been indicted.
Young men and old around town were
on the anxious seat about the doingS Of
the Jury. but OF course they got no sat
sfaction, owing to the fact that the jury
did not end its labOrs last evening and
adjourned at o'clock until this morn
ing at 0 o'clock.
The jury resumed its work at 9:30
o'clock Yesterday morning. and by noon
they had cleared up all the business be-
fore them. Then one gentleman arose
and said:
Now we have given the prostitutes
in the city their usual dose. | would
like to inquire il no one in the city eX-
cept these people have been doing un-
lawful things. and | would also like TO
discover whether my inquiry has any
thing in il or not?'
At least this was the gist Of the gem
tlcman's remarks, and it gave the others
new view Of the case, and immediate
~ subpoenas were issued for new wit
neSSes, and the afternoon was occupied
in examining these people, with what
result will be made known to-day. very
likely.
A gentleman was heard to remark
last evening that this was one OF the
hardest working juries tina; has been
summoned for some time, and many sur
priSing results may be- looked for. when
the list Of indictments Is made known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
rELEGRArHIc CONVERSATIONS.

Secretary Tracy has ordered the Alert 10
Behring Sea to protect the seal fisheries.
Miss Ward. a rich Toronto girl. will
soon be married TO a French Prince.
Butte CITY. i'm Silver Bow county, Mon
tana. has gone Democratic by 400 ma
The Philadelphia Press lRepl has come
ont i'm an editorial demanding that Della
mater answer Senator Emery charges.
The bodies Of two unknown men We're
washed ashore at Chicago. II Is believed
and unknown vessel foundered.
Nebraska farmers are in want as result
Of the recent wind storms. and an appeal
for aid will be made by Governor Ihayer
The New York city Presbytery yester-
dav elected a strong reyisionist delegation
to the General Assembly at Saratoga.
The New York Cotton Exchange, yester-
dav adopted resolutions strongly protest
inc against Butterworth's bill, 10 tax deal
ings i'm futures.
Miss Alice Elliot Of Ottawa swallowed
a small penknife with the blades open. she
has experienced no unpleasant results so
Mr. II B. Stone. Vice-Prcsident of the
q I. \ o. railroad. has resigned. 10 be-
come President Of the Chicago Telephone
companies ,..-
Al Raleigh. y c., party Of moonshinerS
b,,olze into iail and secured large amount
of whisky which had been confscated.
II is believed that Vernon Everett, the
Chicago medical student who has disap-
peared. was decoyed into tough quarter
and killed.
James Bailey has been acquitted Of the
murder of Will Jennings at Harlan [. H.
Rev. Alexander Mackay. the famous Al
rican missionary. has died of fever.
Ex-senator Angus Cameron. of Wiscon-
sin. has resigned his position on the Cnero-
kee Commission. He says he is too ola 10
stand the necessary bardships.
Capt. Dolson. of the wrecked steamer
Handy Bay. Of Saginaw, Mich, has oeei'
arrested and held Tor murder.
H NJ. Carey and his son Aaron We.e
killed by a boiler explosion in Ozenah ;
saw mill. at Gladwin, Mich.
J. Monroe Shellenberger, the DoyieSs-
town. Pa, lawyer who defanlted Win
$4,000, has been arrestedin Tacoma
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
TO BECOME An ACTRESS.
Mrs. Vandcrbllt's Sister VIII GO on TIA
stage

Mrs. Vandcrbilt's Sister VIII GO ON the
Stage.
NEW YORK, April lj.-Thc beautiful
Baroness Julie De Fontenilliat, a sister
Of Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, is preparing
To 90 on the stage. She has been study
ing under Boucicault's direction since
last fall The Baroness has an exceed
ingly mobile and expressive face, and
her voice is silyery in ring, being what
actors call ''laughing voice" Al
though frank and free from aiTcctation
her manner is dignilied and serious. She
is Of medium height and her figure
graceful and erect. She has not seen
hc- husband since last September. but
Mr. Vanderbilt makes her a liberal an
nual allowance. Il have been greatly
impoverished since my marriage she
said Yesterday. 'and as do not wish To
be- dependent upon others ! have natu-
rally selected the profession which has
the greatest charm for me. ! have al
WAYS been pas,ionately fond Of the the
atrc. and as have worked cOnscicn-
tiously and mrcmittingly. hope 10 bee
soon brave enough 10 face the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
CAPRIvI'S POLICY.


man Diet.
BERLIN. April l5.-Thc prus>lau Diet
was opened to-day by Chancellor Won
Capriyi. In his speech be- ,aid "lt Is
not my intention To state the Govern
mentS programme. but. having hither-
to held aloof from political lifc. } now
wish 90 speak few words in order to
approach you personally" Cheer,
The Chancellor then referred CD tae
important position which had been ho.d
by Prince Bismarck. and expressed thr
hope that I'm the future the Emp.rr
would continue secure. The cdiico oi
the State. he said, was ccmcutcd firmly
enough to resist wind and weather.
Moreover the noble personality of tlr
young monarch had already manifested
itself az home and abroad.
q lie affirmed his undying belief boo tlc
future Of Prussia, and of the German
Empire resting on Prussia, shoulders
Both could anticipate the future fu'i oi
hope. The Emperor had said that DIS
course would remain the same. The Iu-
auguraton Of new era was. therefore
not 10 be- expected, although a more har.
monious solidarity would he manifested
among the members Of the Diet
In conclusion the Chancellor said IIr
would allow the widest scope Go pfarII-
cal criticism. and would adopt what Was
good wherever il was found. lie would
cooperate with an persons having ai
heart the interests Of Prussia. and lIm
ing to foster the Monarchic feeling In
Prussia and the national feeling lAroueh-
out the Empire. lChcers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
SIMPLE AS HIS LIFE
WILL BE THE CEREMONIES OVER THE NOR
tai DUST
Of Americas Greatest Commonsr- Arrangements
for the Randall Funeral-A Magnificent
Tribute From His Colleagues -Cleve-
lands Telegram Of Sympathy.

WAsHNGToN, April l5.-At the ur-
gent request Of a number of the mem
bers Of the House, representative
O'Neil, of Pennsylvania, this morning
called at the residence of the deceased
Congressman TO ascertain Mrs. Randall'S
wishes In regard to the funeral cere-
monies. There was an earnest desire
ON the part Of the members that the
funeral should assume a national char
actcr and that the ceremonies should be
celebrated i'm the chamber which has
been the scene OF the dead StateSnan's
duties and laborS. Mrs. Randall, while
approaching fully the friendship and
affection which inStigated Mr.. O'NeillS
action. and while being thankful To Mr..
RaudalrS colleagues for their desire to
do him honor. decided that the original
programme should be carried out and
the ceremonies should take place in
church. This is in accordance with the
wishes Of the deceased
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
EsHER DID NOT APPEAR.
The Deibs Faction Scores Victory In the
Evangelical Church War.

PHILADELPHIA. April l5.-The case
OF Esher vs.. the EudngclicGl Publishing
Company was called for trial yesterday
i'm the Circuit Court OF the United States
for the eastern district Of Pennsylvania.
The plaintiff is the son of Bishop Esher
and the Son-in-law Of Bishop Bowman,
and brought this action OF libel last fall
by reason Of several articles which ap-
pcared in the Evangelical, in reply TO
certain articles which he had published,
on the former church trial
of the Rev. II. b. Hartzler, editor OF the
Erdnqelical. The articles complained
OF had accused the plaintiff of false
hood. ISLANDERS and so forth.
The defense pleaded justification, that
is the articles complained OF were true.
The plaintiff has tried to have case con-
tinucd but the court refused TO continue
any longer and the case came up for
trial yesterday. The plaintiff, however,
did not put in an appearance and the
court entered non-Suit. This puts the
cost of the case on the plaintiff and as
the defendant had a great number Of
witnesses who came from Chicago,
Cleveland and other distant points,
these will amount to several hundred
dollars. IL is considered a decisive
victory by the minority party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
IN COUNSEL TOGETHER.
Miners and Operators Discussing the scale
at Columbns.


at Columbus.
CoLUMBUs, o.. April lj.-At the
Joint convention of miners and operators
there were l5l miners delegates, rep
reSenting between 10000 and 10000 or
ganized miners. Ohio having 81 dele
gates. Illinois rs. Indiana %, PennSyl-
Vania Il and West Virginia {. There
were about - coal operators, princi-
pally from Ohio and Pennsylvania,
present. \. Dcmpstcr. of Pittsburg,
explained the call which he issued ON
his own responsibility. believing there
was disposition ON the part of the op-
orators and miners to amicably adjust
the question of wages. lie read letters
from Indiana and Illinois operators,
stating that they would not attend.
WESTERN MINERS SHUT OUT.
The miners Of Illinois and Indiana
thought they should be represented on
the scale committee, as they were inter
csted i'm the question of wages. Mr..
LukcnS, of Strcator. H.. being the only
operator of this side of the Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA present. and not being in
a poSition TO take part in the conycn-
tion. it was decided that the miners OF
Indiana and Illinois could have no more
than an advisory connection.
The Committee on Credentials pro
sentcd report which showed that -
operators were entitled TO SeatS-64
from Ohio and j. from Pennsylvania.
A. Dempstcr was elected permanent
chairman and Patrick Mcbride and
Robert Watchorn secretaries on the part
of the miners. and j. Morton Hall and
Frank :. Brooks on the part of the op-
orators. The miners of Illinois and In
diana appointed representatives to con-
fer with the Scale Committee. and the
Convention adjourned to 10 a. m. to-
mnrrnM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16

LDHfsf NHDH tn fif1 Wisffrfr.
Life Is too short 20 spare even the stormy
days.
The true birds Of the air always ny with
their own wings.
A shadow Is always darker and larger
than the figure that makes it
Flattcry is but the cOndoling Of our faii-
ures rather than true estimate OF Our
merits.
In accordance with the ancient pr0verb
be who would accumulate must spend also
We might take lessons from childhood m
that enyiaDle art Of being easily made
happy.
II Il be true that truth is stranger than
fiction, how exceedingly queer IL must bc
sometimes
Force may compel compliance FOR the
time being, but gentieness and affection cu-
dure and ign continually.
The one deserving the greatest com
mendati0n is that one whose thoughts and
endeavOrs are given to others
One who has wrongcd another with NAL
ice prepense seems 10 find il dificult cy, +
10 show him due regard again
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
Brush Your Hair at NIsht.


no woman need expect 10 have her hair
looking beautiful who goes 10 bed without
taking IL down au1 giving IL It's night
dressing. 4 woman who has wonderfully
beautiful hair says. II take out all the
pins. brush my hair well and then plat IL
carefully but loosely. SO that IN the morn
ing il is not IN snarl. ] usually try %
brush IL ten minutes, but when ] can get
somebody else 10 do il for me the sensation
is 50 delicious that almost wish they
could keep on forever. OF cOurcc. sit
down 10 brush il. because standing takes
the strength too much ! am one OF the
people geo believe in learning the easiest
wav 10 DO everything, for really the same
ends may be- gained with less cxerton. ne
foolish woman is the one who rushes about
her room In dressing. PAGES the moor WINE
bu,touiug her gloves. stands While she is
arranging her hair, and the result oi her
follv shows itself in her WEAKNESS when
mo time FOR recreation arrives hlnk
over all this. you nervous women Try 70
recognize the wastefulness oi misapphed
endeavor. and while you strive in every le-
gitimate way 10 make yourselves look as
pretty a. possible save. your strength Tor
someihine for which II Will absolutely be
required.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
BUCKEYE LEGISLATION.
Important Measures Introduced in the
House Yesterday.

CoLUMBUs, O., April 15.-RcprcSenta-
tive WigginS. Of Ross county to-day in
troduccd a joint resolution requesting
the Ohio Representative in Congress to
work to secure the passage Of meas
ure to make the Ohio canal ship canal
from Lake Erie to the rivcr-Cleyeland
to Portsmouth,
Representative Kean. Of Carroll. has
introduced bill to disquaify professors
and others connected with academies
and colleges from acting as school cx-
amincrs. The object is to prevent IA
vOritsm in examinations.
Mr.. McKelvey, Of Belmont, presented
Joint resolution, requesting Ohio Rep
reSentativcs i'm Congress. to support a
bill therein pending. TO have the Gov
crnment properly recognize the military
tclegraphcrs Of the late war. The bill
provides that the Government shall con-
fer upon them actual military rank. and
tender honorable discharges. the same
as given those engaged in other lines Of
service The bill. however, does not
seek to place them in positions that can
obtain pensions There were about
l.2OO military tclegraphcrS in the late
war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
plrrclnr Afrlcnn WINE.

IANZmAR, April -. Additional
portcrs 10 the number of e5O have lot
here to join the Cara which Em.n
Pasha is fitting ont 40 Bagamoyo
for his expedition into tho interior
Major Wissmann is oqupping five other
caravans. one of which DO is intended
shall proceed To the country north OF
Lake Tanganika. Tclcgrams received
here from Dclagaoray0 confirm tho rr.
port that Portuguese expedition i,,0u
strong has gone up the Shire river 90
attack MUOuda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
EIGHT-HOUR BATTLE.
The Music of the Hammer stilled In
indianapolis.

INpANAPoLIS, April l5.-The move
ment for the eight hour day and 80
cents per hour began in earnest this
morning. The music Of the hammer,
the saw and the plane has ceased; 500
men are idle and have determined to re-
main SO until their demands have been
acccdcd TO. Nearly three months ago
the contractors were notified that on
this day the demand for the shorter day
and better pay would go into force.
During the last few days quite a num-
Der of employers have verbally agreed
to grant the demands Of the workmen,
but no one would consent TO sign an
agreement. as required by the unions.
When quitting time came last evening
each gang of joumcymcn carpenters in
the city sent in the demand for eight
hours and 30 cents per hour pay. In
each instance tie answer was either
that il could not be- acccded. or that a
day or two was desired to think over the
matter. Reports were received this
morning that but fifteen union men
were at work. ? was estimated that
about one hundre non-union men had
refused to lay down their tools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16

ST. Paul has originated 20 fad 0f JOS own
in one case instead Of borrowing from thD
eiIcte East n consists in cutting Olt tho
centre Of silver dime using thc rm for "a
ring aud attaching it by a lftle chain to
the round centre which Us adorned with
the monogram of the giver The society
Young lady the school girl and members of
the theatrical profession have been caught
bv this seemingly clumsy arrangement
Travelling men have bought them to send
away and business men have purchased
them for gift trhes.
Said leweler on Wabash street ycsfer-
day. Il have sold ~ 0f them since thc
middle Of December Al first thought
would seem that the ring would Boz brittle
being cut from a coin which is stlmpcl
out, but IL is not. Any one who can explain
It's attraction can solve any riddle, but It's
"a craze al present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
steubenvilIe at Last Tired of Republican
Ring Corruption.

Special Telegram to the Register.
SrEUBENvILLE. O., April 15.-Dayid
VI. Gruber, Democrat, was tonight
elected President of the City Council,
and the control of the city government
thus passes into Democratic hands, the
Democrats having elected their Mayor
last spring. Gruber will have the ap-
pointment of all the Council com
mittees. His election is d.
rect result of the miSrule of the
Republican ring, and is the great
est Democratic triumph in this city for
thirty years. At the recent election the
Republicans had become so tired OF
their own vomit that every Democratic
Councilmanic candidate north OF Market
street was elected. and the Republicans
chosen in the soth end were all directly
autagonistic to the faction that had
manipulated affairs during the past
three or four years. The result was
that the Republicans. while in the ma
jority, were so hopcleSSly divided that
they could not elect one of their num-
ber. The Democrats stuck to their man
solidly and in the end he was chosen.
Mr.. Gruber is an attorney OF ability ana
a gentleman Of unimpeachablc charac-
ter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
EMIN SPEAKS NOW.
THE GREAT GERMAN EXPLORER ANSWERS
STANLEY.
He Says the Latter Brought Him no Help AID
offered Hin no SupPoH-Gemans lntig-
nani-Yon CaPriu's Speech
in the Anlsg.

BERLIN, April l5.-The National Zci-
tulg to-day publishes communication
which came indirectly from Emin Pasha.
In which he seeks 10 rcctify the state
ments recently made concerning him by
Mr.. Stanley. II says that when Emin
left the Equatorial province with STAN
ley he was accompanied by few SOLE
dierS only. but this was because the pr-
riod Of twenty days which was fixed by
Stanley as the time for leaving the prov
ince was too brief 10 allow the men to
be re-cnlisted. The communication
further says that Duile remained In the
hands Of the Egyptians when Emiu ioff.
Stanley brought Emin only twenty boxes
Of ammunition, when Emiu ai that Time
had In his possession l2O boxes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
THEY VAST PEACE
Socialists Want a Quiet Demonstration on
MaY I.

NAY T.
BERLIN, April l5.-Thc Ionsbhr
publishe, manifesto which was do-
cidcd upon al a meeting Of Socialist
delegates held at Halle on Sunday a>l
It unanimously recommends thc oD-
seryanco OF May as q general dcm0n-
stration day. provided tho worAmou dp
not come in collision with the police.
The demonstration. 30 says. ought tD
take the form Of day of rest Meet
ngs should also Doe held 60 urge thr r--
tablishmcnt of an cight-hour working
day and 10 organic petitions for pre-
scutatiOn % the Rcichstag asking thc
enactment of an cight-hour law Ail
the Socialist members of tho Roich-tIr.
except one. who is boo prison. have
signed the manifesto boo which they ur-
gently appeal 90 the workinon to avoid
conflicts with the authorities. which.
they declare. arc hoped Tor by the hour-
gcOiSic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
CABLE coNDE>,ArioNs.

Chancellor Won Capryls speech was rr
ceivcd with great satisfaction by the Prus.
sian Lautag
Henry NJ Stanley viii leave Cannes for
Paris on Thursday
4 strike has begun iu the Wi'aa collier.
les. Austria The military has Dlon called
out.
The N0Ifh Gcmnn Grtoie publ. Does
letter from Bismarck boo which ls reilrns
thanks Tor the presents and expressions 0f
SYMPATHY received 0u h.s birthday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
An Awful Thing in a Clergyman.

know poor young minister who was
completely crushed by one Of his flock who
had seen over eighty summers take their
flight. This youthful divine loved flowers,
aud he was rarely seen without b0yt0n-
niers. He was devoted to his congtega-
ton. and spent much Of his time in cuHiyat-
inc warmer friendships by stated visits.
One day he was calling upon t1e madame
% whom I refer Looking her pastor all
over she exclaimed: What do you mean
"a minister Of the GOspel-by wearing
bouquetsr The lover Of flowers never
smiled He's In India nova missionary
aud whether or not he still clings 10 the
gems from Flora's kingdom | know not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16
Cleveland's Words Of sympathy.

WAsmNCroN. d. C.,April l5.-Among
the tclegrams Of coincidence received by
Mrs. Randall. to-day, was the following
from eN-PrcSidcnt Cleveland;
Accept my sincere sympathy i'm Your
great ahiiction. and be- assured that the
American people will remember with
gratitude the devotion of your dlStln-
guished husband 10 his public duty.
I'm the list of honorary palI-0earerS
sent out last night. the name ot Post
maStcr-General Wanamaker was accl-
dentally omitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-16

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup IS purely veg
etable compound, innocent in nature and
wonderful in effect. For children it is in
valuable. curing Group, whooping cough,
etc. in few hours.
Mr.. W. r. GRAVES, Of Wetheredyille,
Md writes Il suffer sometimes with
acute rheumatism, and your Salvation Oil
gives me instantaneous relief. | cordially
recommend il as a sure cure.