davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-28

There Il nothing parents should be 80 careful
about az selecting cough syrup. Begg.
Cherry Cough Syrup costs no more than the
cheap and inferior nostrums thrown On the
market The hest is none too good be sure and
get BE5GS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP. We
keep it on hand at all times. Eagle Drug st re.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-28

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She elung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-28
Notice of Asscssm cnt.

A DELAIDE COPPER co. -Lo alton OF p'in-
"a cipal place Of business, san Francisco
Cal: location of works. Gold Run Mi ing district
Humbo DIT County, New Notice is hereby given
~ M ~ meeting of the Board Of Directors, held on
thu 3lst day of d. ceulber leS9 an assessment (No
~ of 10 cents per share was levied upon the cap.
ital sto k Of the Corporation, pay BILE Immediately
in United States old coin TO 'he Secretary at the
Office of The Company, s26 Sansome St'eet, san
Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on
The 3IsI day OF January, 1850,
win he delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction: and unless Iayment is mate
before will be old on FRIDAY the 2Sth day OF
February, 1890, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment together with costs OF advertising and
expense OF sale. BY order OF the Board OF
Directors.
W. H. II. GRAVES Secretary pro tenn.
428 sansome St, san Francisco, Cal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-28

rsNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOUR OR FIVE
hundred tons OF alfalfa hay for sale. Am.
pl. corral for feeding, or will bae hay if desired
LoveloCks, Nevada.
SCI 2S.tt [. N. CARPENT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
DAY OF BLOOD.
ALL EUROPE FEARS MAY FIRST.
Austria Prepares to Suppress SeditOn by
Force.
EMILE ZOLA ON THE SITUATION.
Henry N. SANKEY'S Royal Welcome to
England.

LONDON, April 2j.-As May Day ap-
proaches the feeling Of uneaSiness and
dread increases throughout Austria,
and the authorities are overwhelmed
with appeals from law-abiding element
for protection against outrage and
violence. Though the military has
thus far been used sparingly in quiet
ing disorder, a greater degree of ac-
tiyity is observed in the various gar
rsons and camps, and many Of the
weaker ones have been consider
ably reinforced. The Austrian Gov
ernment now fully shares In the
general alarm felt at the enor-
nous proportions which the S0-called
Labor movement threatens to assume,
and has entirely abandoned its policy OF
non-interference with the work OF the
civil authorities in preserving order
which characterized its attitude with
reference TO the recent Vienna riots. IL
is asserted that commanders Of garri-
sons are already in receipt Of orders TO
fire upon disorderly gatherings on May
Day upon the very first indication OF
their determination 10 offer resistance
to the authorities, and throughout the
two kingdoms arrangements are per
fecting to deal with rioters in the most
summary manner.
In the disturbances that have thus
far taken place, and particularly those
of an anti-Semitic character the most
violent Of the rioters have been women,
the fury Of some Of whom was almost
inconceivable. In many instances they
marched ahead Of the men, defying the
soldiery and committing acts Of cruelty
and brutality that their male compan-
inns Nisihlv SHRINK frnm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
WIGWAM WOBBLES.
TAMMANY BADLY TOMAHAWKED
Sensational Testimony Before the lnvest-
eating Committee.
BRIBERY CHARGED TO GRANT.
Grand Sachem Croker's BrOther-in-Law
TeStifeS.

New YORK, April 25.-The Fassett
Investigating Committee held most
sensational session to-day. Richard
Croker, Mayor Grant, and other Tam
many leaders were scorchcd unmerci-
fully by Lawyer IvinS, counsel to the
committee, and Chairman FaSSett. The
witness who created the sensation was
Patrick Mccain, brOther-in-law of
Richard Croker, the leader OF Tammany
Hall. Mr. McCann was most reluc-
tant witness, but Mr.. WINS piled him
with questions so persistently that he
had 10 reveal much that he evidently
desired to keep to himself.
In substance he testified that while
Grant was a member of the Board of
Aldermen, Tammany Hall had made
desperate efforts TO have him appointed
Commissioner of Public Works. For
this purpose $50, 600 was raised, Grant
giving $50, 900 and the Tammany organ
ization the other $780, 600. This money
was TO have been paid to the aldermen
for Grants confirmation by that body.
Mayor Edison appointed Rollin NJ.
Squire, and so the money was not used.
The next question and answer was
Startler.
"While Grant was sheriff did he give
any money to Mr.. Croker or any mem
Der of his family to your knowledge?'
GRANT AIDED CROKER.
Mr.. Mccain tried to avoid answer
ing. but was finally forced to reply in
substance that Mr.. Croker had told him
that while Sheriff Mr.. Grant had called
at their house frequently. On five dif-
ferent occasions he had handed FlOsSie,
the six-year-old daughter of Mr.. Croker,
an envelope containing $1,000 making
S25, 900 in all This money went TO
pay for the house that the CrOkerS were
living i'm. Witness also testified that
Leicester Holme, Mayor Grants private
secretary, had visited Mrs. Croker, as Il
representative of Mayor Grant, several
times since Mr.. Croker went to Europe,
Mr.. Holmc offered Mrs. Croker her eN-
penSeS and something more if She would
go to Germany. She refused.
II was also elected from the witness
that DR.. Beekman, the family physician
of the CrokerS, had been approached by
Mr.. Howe and asked to go abroad. Wit
ness also testified that the family rela-
tions Of Mr.. Croker were unpleasant.
As matter of fact, witness said that he
had contributed the support of Mr.. Gro
ker's family before, after and during
Croker's term as City Chamberlain. At
this witness almost broke down.
POLITICAL CIRCLES AGITATED.
This ended one of the most sensa-
tional sessions ever held here. Politi-
cal circles are agitatcd TO an unusual
extent at the testimony regarding
Messrs. Grant and Croker is the princi-
pal topic of discussion in the corridors
of the uptown hotels. Mayor Grant
was not at his Office to-day and no one
there seemed to know where he was,
though it was said he was probably out
of town.
The Mayors private secretary, Lei
coster Holme, was seen by reporter,
and he denied that he had ever visited
Mrs. Croker ON any such mission rs
that testified to by McCann.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
West virginia Pensions.

Special Telegram f0 tte Register.
WAsuNGroN. April 26. - Pensions
have been granted West Virginia appli-
cants as follows. Original invalid
Franz Seibert Wheeling; Mahlon Me
Lane. Philoah: Ferry Rollins, ClarkS-
burg: Henry n. Sims. Glen. Increase
John =. McHenry, Adria; President a.
Uudson. Letart: Homer CrctcS. Holly
Grove: Henry Grim. Tunnclton; Samuel
B. Mullm. Roanoke; John Franklin,
Ravcnsvood: JAS. c. Feather. Graves
willie: Crcde l. McAdamS, DunnS; Jas.
Hovt. Horse Neck; a. w. Casper, Left
Hand: Levi Grindle, Wolf Run; VIM. W.
Atha. Warrington; Nathan NJ. Fowler,
WHsonburg: Peyton Kelly, Cleveland.
Original widows. etc.-MiuorS of VIM.
Dunson. Sago: Maria c., widow of VIM.
j.. Maxwell. Newburg; Adeline Engle,
former widow of William Dunson, Sage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
\ MUSICAL CLUB
To be Organized in the City to Cultivate a
High Grade OF Music.

Mr.. f. w. Baumer, who always takes
great interest in musical matters, has
decided TO form musical society, which
| has been suggested by the satisfactory
results attained i'm short time by Prof.
). c. Engle'S class, the disbanding of
which was regretted. Other cities
much smaller than Wheeling have muSi-
/ cal organizations which have done Won
ders in creating love for music and OF
eleyating the musical standard in the
community.
Mr.. Banners purpose is 10 organize
| the Ladies' Musical Club, the aim OF
which will be to study choral music and
To cultivate a taste for standard works.
and he has sent out invitations To a
number of ladies in the city TO become
members. There will be no charge for
membership, nor for music, but at the
end of the season concert will be given
to defray all expenses, and each MEM
ber is expected To take part in the en-
tertainment, and endeaVOr 10 make ii a
success. In all probability some out
side talent would be- secured TO make
the concert additionally attractive.
Prof Engle will be the director, and
the first rehearsal has been set for May
&, and the class will meet on Tuesday
evening of each week at Banner n Co. 5
music store. When this chorus is well
under way it is MIR. Banners idea to
also organize a male chorus. and when
both are well advanced perhaps combine
them. the purpose being To bring our
musical people together for their NUT
ual benefit.
Those who recall the success Of the
old WeSel Musical Institute can see
how such a desirable end can be accom-
pliShcd. That organization brought out
such singers as Nine. Bolla kate
Merchandising: Mrs. Charles
Eoff, nee Ettie Rocmer. Mrs. Fannie
Hornbrook, nee McBurney: Miss Louise
Sawtclle, DR.. Carl Martin, and many
others. and IL is hoped the present effort
will meet with success.
1t has also been suggested that an
amateur orchestra might be organized.
1t could be made a success no doubt. as
there is plenty of musical talent of that
kind in Wheeling if it were brought to-
gcthcr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
MISSING EDITOR.
He Attempted to Interview the Hathelds
and McCOys.

BIRsnNGmAM, ALA, April 26.-Ten
days ago NJ. S. Conn, city editor Of the
local paper, left here for Eastern Ken
lucky, where he owned a small tract of
mineral land, which had suddenly be-
come very valuable on account of rail
road building through it. At Louisville
Cam told a friend that while in the
mountains he was going to try to obtain
an interview with members of the Hat
field and Mccoy bands of desperadoes.
He left Louisville for Eastern Kentucky
a week ago last Monday. Since that
time nothing has been heard from him.
TelegramS from Louisville say that he
has not been heard of there since he
started for the mountains. When he
left here he expected to return in less
than week, and his friends think he
has been murdered somewhere in the
wildS Of the Kentucky mountains.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
washington Notes.

-Renresentative Horace +. Page, Of
California. is dying of asthma in Washing
ton.
The President to-day sent 20 the Senate
the nomination of Jeremiah &. Daenhower
ro be United States Marshal for the Dis
trict of Minnesota.
In the House yesterday. Mr. Allen, OF
Nrississippi. arose 10 question of privi-
Iec,e and denied that he had accused Senator
Ouav of theft aud defalcation. He showed
that he had not used that language during
the debate.
The nomination of John c. Fremont as a
Major General has been confirmed
The bill 70 buy part of the Sioux reser-
walton for 81 $4,000 passed the Senate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
EAGLE Is "NIUNI."
Arkansas Governor Refuses to Discuss the
California Story.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. April 26.-The
story telegraphed from Los Angeles,
Cal, giving details of a confession said
TO have been made by Thomas Hooper,
prior to his death last winter, creates
less of a sensation here, where one might
naturally suppose that such story
would create excitement, than could be
expected.
To reporter Governor Eagle express
ed his regrets that such story should
have been published at the present time.
Il have been following" said he, 1.-The
different clewS presented 10 me, and
have endeayored to ferret out the mur-
derers of Col. Clayton in my own way,
and to the best Of my ability. | will
neither affirm nor deny that this story
coming from California is true,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
RIVER RIPPLES.
News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

y
the Ohio.
The marks at Pittsburg last evening in
| dicated feet inches and rising
Charles w. Philips. chief engineer of
the Rainbow, was married on wednesday
/ last TO Miss Alice Reed. of COvington. Ky
The L. A. Sherley, Capt. Ed Maddy in
command. Jules Wehman. chief clerk, hay
ing taken the place of the Rainbow, will at
a. IN. to-day leave for Cincinnati from the
wharf.
The new boat tOwed down past here the
other dav from up the Monongahela was
not that of Capt Campbell Sweeney. but
| is intended for a short trade down below
| Parkersburg. Capt. Sweeney's hull is not
vet completed.
The passenger trade Of the Cincinnati
packets continues TO improve, as it always
/ does at this season of the year. Next
month excursion parties viii be quite com
mon. and the round trip Just now on one Of
these boats is quite pleasant.
\ very dangerous snag has become I'M
bedded in the river AZ East Llv-
erpool. which, If not removed
or marked, viii be the cause Of a
steamboat wreck some of these days. IL is
solid stick of timber about 20 inches IN
diameter the upper end OF 1t covered Oy
about one foot Of water, and a large root az
the Otner emu uIAIg pldAp'u lli tA' w. ''ii'
Of the river. The snag is situated about
/ half wav between the wharf boat and the
outer coal breaker, and on a line with the
| outer edge of the breaker. Its existence
was not known until Tuesday afternoon,
when the Hudson ran into il on her way
up. Luckily the boat only struck it a
giancing blow. knocking off a portion OF
one end. Yesterday the ferry boat W. &.
/ Pusv made narrow escape, and only for
the presence of a river man, who had no
ticed the obstruction. and who gave Pusy
a warning. the ferry boat would have been
wrecked. The snag is right in the road OF
boats arriving and departing from the
wharf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
Germany,s Ministers i'm Conference.

BERLIN, April 2G.-The Hamburger Mach
richton states that the German Ambassadors
abroad have been summoned TO Berlin 20
confer with the government concerning va
rious questions now pending between Ger
many and foreign governments.
The Empress Of Germany arrived at
Darmstadt this morning on a visit 10 the
Queen of England. Her majesty was re
ceiyed at the railway station by the Grand
Duke Of Hesse, Princess Beatrice. OF Eng
land. and the civil and military authorities
Il fLn r1lnn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
STANLEY'S WELCOME.
Thousands Throng to Greet Him at Dover,
England.

England.
LONDON, April 2G.-Mr Stanley ar
rived al Dover this afternoon. He was
enthusiastically received by a mass Of
spectators.
STANLEY ROYALTY RECEIVED.
The hour of Mr. Stanlcys arrival at
Dover was 5:55 o'clock. Disgraceful
confusion prevailed ON the pier where
he landed. owing to the miSmanagement
by the local authorities. Fifty report
ers were present. and they came near
having a conflict with the police owing
to their defiance OF certain orders
which the reporters regarded as un-
warranted A number Of Mr.. Stanley's
friends. among them being Mr. New.
the American Consul General, General
Sir Garnet Woolslcy and Russian Pasha.
the Turkish Ambassador, and others Of
prominence were unable to get aboard
the steamer which brought Mr. Stan
ley. The authorities Of Dover present.
ed an address to Mr.. Stanley. He re-
piled with few words OF thanks. He
started for London at o'clock this af-
tcrnOOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
MINERS STRIKE.

Employees of the Peerless Works Want
Grievances Redressed
Special T.isgrGm 20 ne SaHddg Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 26.-The
miners no y W. Bard Il Co.'S Peerless
works went out ON "a strike a few days
ago ON demand for the two weeks pay
day. They also ask that the coal be
weighed at the mines before being
screened. and that the loading boss, Mr.
Grass, be discharged. AT present there
seems 20 be mo- probability of settle
ment at am early day. Ii is understood
that the company has resolved TO dis
charge the leaders i'm the strike in any
arla
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
zOLA's WORDS OF WARNING.
lie Advises Europe's Rulers to Keep "A
Careful Watch on the Labor Troubles.

PARIS, April 26.-Zola is out with Il
statement of his opinion of the agitation
now I'm progress among the working
classes, in the study of whom he has
spent most of his life. He considers
that the May-day movement is simply
premonitory sign OF universal crisis.
which is bound To be reached soon in
the relations Of the classes and the
masses. The present social state Of the
world, he says. is about to disappear
into history, and whether this be accom-
plshed by pacific or by violent means,
il is sure to happen. lie advises those
who are in power TO watch the progress
of the movement closely, and TO use
every means to insure peaceful reyo-
lntiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
Death to a Nerry Party.

LIMA. ONO, April 26.-Late Thursday
night. while returning from trip to La
favette, a party of young people met with
a shocking accident near here. Their
horses became frightened and ran into a
stone wall, killing both of them and dash
inc the occupants against the stone abut-
ment of a bridge Minnie and Gertie
pierce were instantly killed and Ella Haw-
Ilins and Cliff Church were probably fatally
injured
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
KELLEHER WON.
A sharp Fight in Frisco-sullivan's
Terms.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Dcnny
Kelleher. of Boston. and Charlie Tur-
ner. the colored middle-weight, OF Stock
ton. California, fought thirteen fierce
rounds at the Golden Gate Athletic
Club last night, resulting in victory
for Kellcher. Some very heavy hitting
was done by both men throughout the
fight. Turner was the favoIite in the
pools before the contest commenced,
and at the opening of the thirteenth
round he was the stronger man and was
forcing Kelleher in way which seemed
10 be leading to the latter's doom. kell-
cher. however. suddenly gave the col
ored man "a swinging left-hand blow on
the Jaw which sent him down like a
shot. and resulted in clean Knockout.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
BISMARCK'S VIEW.
He Would Not Interfere with the DEM
onstrations.

LONDON, April 26.-The Herald to-
day publishes an interesting account OF
an Interview with Prince Bismarck
The Prince said that, if in power, he
would not interfere with workmcn ON
May Day. Neither would he display
anxiety, which would only increase the
aggreSsiyeness of the agitatorS. An
tagonsm between employers and en-
ployed was natural law and neceSSi-
ty of human progress. Progress would
cease should men ever become satisfied
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
1NrELLI CE BUREAUS
Established Free in Ohio Cities-Hysell'
Election Bills Pass the senate.

Established Free in Ohio Cities-Hysell's
Election Bills Pass the senate.
Special T.lsgram 70 ne sunday Register.
Columns, o., April e6.-Mr. HyselTS
election bills. one TO restrict registration
90 once I'm four years, except in Cincin-
natl. Cleveland and Toledo, and the
other to place the power to appoint cleo
tion boards I'm the hands of the Mayors
of the cities, passed the Senate to-day.
The Corcoran bill, to provide free
public intelligence bureaus in five large
cities of the State is now law.
GOV. CANPBELL's APPOINTEES.
The Governor this morning sent the
following nominations TO the Senate:
Joseph II. Bowling, Montgomery coun-
q. State Oil Inspector; John Myers,
Hamilton county. Chief Engineer OF the
Board of Public Works; John B. Schuel-
Ter, Franklin county. Trustee of Ohio
State University.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
Continuing Its Attack.

New YORK, April 26.-It is reported that
Judge Hilton has taken steps to prosecute
the World for its publication of articles re
ferring to him in an offensive way IN con
nection with the Stewart property. To-
days World contains another article OF the
series. the substance being that a. l.
Stewards sister. Mrs. Hugh Skully, was
allowed TO live and die in poverty in New
York. and her children received but a pitt
ance from the estate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
TouRGEE PENsIONEp.
The Celebrated Author in Receipt of
Needed Bounty.

CoLuMBUs, ONO, April 26.-An order
from Washington City received by Pen
sion Agent Barger here to-day, instructs
him to pay TO Albion w. Tourgee, the
celebrated author of Fools Errand, ="
Bricks Without Straw and other
works of fiction, pension AT the rate
Of So per month from 1868 to date, and
thereafter ut the rate Of $50 per mouth.
This will give him the handsome sum
of S2.5192O. He is a sufferer from
paralysis. Mr. Tourgee was dropped
from the pension roll years ago for the
reason that he was in the employ of the
Government and is now restored with
back pay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
sULLIvAN's TERMS.
John L. Comes Near to Wanting the En-
tire Earth.

New YORK. April 95.-Referring TO
the proposition of the California Ath-
letic Club for contest between John
/. Sullivan and Peter Jackson, John
w. Barnett, Sullivan'S manager, said
to-day: sullivan will accept the offer
on two conditions. First. the $4,000
purse must not be divided: the winner
must take all the money. Second, Sui
livan must nave a side bet Of at least
$50. 600. and not more than 100000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
Tbe Petition of the Farmers.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Pad
dock TODAY presented a pamphlet from the
legislative Committee of the National
Grange containing their memorial in favor
of legislation to prohibit the adulteration
of food. gambling in farm products and the
formation and continuation of trusts; also
i'm favor of the remonetization OF silver ana
a revision Of the tariff in the interest Of ag-
riculture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
PUT THROUGH THE CONDENSER.

Thomas Tunerly, of Pittsburg, has sued
Carnegie Bros. for S4O.OO0for the death of
his son. which occurred in an accident at
the Carnegie works.
Atkinson Bros. wholesale watch dealers
of Philadelphia, have failed. Liabilities
$50, 900.
The works of the Rochester wheel com
panv at Rochester, Pa, were damaged
81, 600 by fire.
Randolph's drug store at Lewiston, H.,
burned. Loss $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-27
4 Ni.It rn1 of sad NIemorIes.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-MrS. James
A. Garfield and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stanley
Brown. the latter of whom is Mrs. Gar
fields daughter. visited the White
House this morning for the first time
since the death of President Garfield,
and were received i'm the Red Parlor by
President and Mrs. Harrison end Mrs.
Mckec.