davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-29
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News Abont the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

News Abont the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.
The Hawk passed down with eight barses
Of coal.
The Scotia will depart for Cincinnati
this morning at eight o'clock.
The Courier passed up from Parkersburg
to Pittsburg early this morning
The Elaine passed down yesterday with
three barges OF coal, for Marietta.
The Princess passed up yesterday with a
barge of coal for New Cumberland.
The Bedford IS to-day's Pittsburg packet,
leaving for that point at eight O'Clock
There was seven feet Of water in the
channel last night, and the river was stIll
falling slswly
The Lizzie Townsend yesterday towed
the barge with the B. y .. engine down 10
the Belmont landing.
The Bachelor will lay up at y Pittsburg
for repairs until next Thursday. when she
will take her regular trip.
The Congo passed up for Pittsburg one
dn,- ahead Of time. She will be the Sun
day morning packet for Cincinnati.
The Joe Nixon is still on the dock under
going extensive repairs and by the Time she
Is ready to come of she will be almost as
good as new.
Morris Hoffman will take the place Of
lack Ward as mate on the Matt. +. Allen
for few trips He will go on tne Bache
lor next Thursday.
The Joe Gould passed down for Cincin
natl last night. and will return with tow
of empties. Pilot Con Mcdonald toof
charge OF her here.
The Jacob Heatheringtcn yesterday tool
up three barges Of cross ties 70 the ran
Handle tie yard. in North Wheelng' ah'
left for Point Pleasant.
The new steamer Hiawatha has left 81
Iouis for the Tennessee River, where sh
will load on pig iron for Wheeling an,
Pittsburg. She will probably pass througl
the new canal at Mussel Shoals.
Supervising Inspector John FehrenbatcI
and Surveyor j. 4. Faris, Of the Boar
/ ofthe Marine Service met at the Custom
House. Wednesday, and designated Capt
Ira II Huntington, clerk of the Batchelor
/ IN succeed Michael ID. Nelson, who ha
been removed. as local inspector oil hull'
az Gallipolis. The selection WI! CIV
general satisfaction to river men.
The marks from above were:
WARREN. Pa.-River , feet lnches All
/ falling. clear
MoEGANrowy.-R River feet inches an
falling, clear
uor-i.d and vet unhappy. How many
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-29

Married. aud yet unhappy. Ho" many q
home has been robbed Of sunshine ana happi'
ness and rendered sad and desolate by the ioss
~ some dear and peited child. This Is dah'
rerous season for children. and parcni9 shoulI -.
Keep DR.. Bulls Cough syrup nanny
cents bottle.
Al citizens anxious to participate m ihe foil.
i'm, festivities can cure their ache anu phih> d.
once bv u-ing Salvation oil. Price - cent
I.tile
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-29
POSTAL MATTERS.
,v7,s og rHE ANNUAL REPORT oF POST
viS-g7 GENERAL WANNANiSER.



N,laN. I'D. g.. November -
n.-ma--cr 1cuet3i ln ms @"h"Sl
reviews i.r i'Sl>.ati'u "i
.r il" W p.D'''i'u' Vi 'u,
aat J"'i.N d. some ,'hs'u
.u-r> Tor tae orl''t uuriHS
.....r tlr administrative c'-
re DEPARTING tnt. IT'D tohug'-
a>t na'at" subject ne
-.. tH' hundred tAou>3hu
.. saved vn ."e CONTRACT
-l-, when lA'NS" 'nel
..'e d. Ni>'' "'iv
nr- 1' 'a' i'l. l..''"
s.. .r t.- .'nti@rlot>' our
.r-.f ,lH- io.iaIS nave peer,
. o t-r .'.'iat' 40. s.lltcI
tH' hiN'iev '-oos''''"
moro nave V''"
uirJrl luI -'t" !" v"
.Nl hundred inlu'dnd I"tidiN
been sawed or certain icl-
utoct~ for carrying lAc
$40 fLc same umr tu' hilii
..gn '>t'hdrd over ~".i~o>' ~
i'.."-' ".'"
.Ae--
same uH"oct o. ..Si'. q. "'.,.
>,... cases ".l.u- .'' ','-
-t'i irr~l'I .'-- -,".' I'd. ~,
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> I.., m.aa, .a .-. I,a> '- ' F
. a-.- .rca-c. ana 81 '.,tc'>o v'
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-..., .-- .-..a u-- 'u'~.'," hiu'ii
...r ur OBJ. inspector l3tc'' 'u'
.l.. .art ... '..n f,@. @.'"" q"
...rr- AMONG .Hi l'. 't", ''
mont Dr., bean u..u ~-'t 's .u'
.u. I.eu.> ta' a'> 1,'"
had. l.., a.,.-l..a -'''"
>arI.>
N-...
..a- t.' u' =. 80
base .' Dy
.-. .''
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..f -'.-' '"'- 4"
.'rr. -A'" Ne'" '>.'o-
...'-~ o.. commune
.-.. .-.. needed iuehl. y ut-
OH. extension ol the
permitted the employ
l..r> ia over 'o towns.
..u-ut >a0sutut.onS aud
stamp which soon pay Tor
>.ao.>hra us curing
rr....~ I.ar. over '.unp
railway u0Stoiiice
'-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-29
.,wrrlLE COMEDY 80.

Another large audience greeted the Saw
tele Comedy Co. last night in the famous
drama of ~ Great Wrong This com
pany put their plays ON in great shape,
supported by good company, and as a
natural consequence they nave crowded
houses at every performance. No hlgh
priced companies give better perform
ance than the SaWtcle Co. This after
noon there will be a grand matinee for
ladies and children. when the famous
drama Of Meek and Neck will be pre-
sentcd. Seats on sale at Wcir's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-29
4 GREAT ATTRACTION comNG 10 TnE GRAND

4 GREAT ATTRAo TIoN COMING 70 THE GRAND.
On next Monday evening the famous
Nelson's Great World Combination, the
largest and most refined vaudeville com
pany in America, will commence a three
nights engagement at the Grand. This is
said to be great company and numbers
over thirty celebrated artists, headed by
the Nelson Family, seven in number, the
greatest artists in their line in America or
Europe. Seats on sale at Wcir's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-29
H0NORS REFUSED.
JUDGE FERGUSON AND GENERAL WATTS
COME OUT IN CARDS
Declaring They Are Not Candidates for the Speaker
ship Of the House and the Presidency Of
The SeHate-They Prefer 10 Re-
main on the Floor.

SPecidl telegram 10 tte Register
CHARLESTON, November 9S.-The fol-
lowing letters will be published in the
Gazette tomorrow morning:
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November 2S.
40 ne Editor Of the Gazette:
'SIR: In order to end the discussion in
and out of the newspapers of my candidacy
for the Speakership of the next House of
Delegates, and my supposed wonderful
qualifications for the place, | desire to say
publicly what have said privately ever
since my election, that am not and will
not be 4 candidate for Speaker of the House
Of Delegates My place, rs | regard it, is
on the floor, where the people put me, and
there propose 10 stay. | would regard il
as desertion OF my duty TO do otherwise.
JAMES II. FERGUSON"
CHARLESTON. w. Va, November Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-29
Dickey Resigns

DOVER. y. H., November s,.-Degt-,
Dickev. Clerk OF the New Hampshire J.,
islature. has forwarded his resi snai.'" ''
Gov. GOOdell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-29

SIR;-lnaSmuch as my name is being
used through the press and otherwise as a
candidate for President of the Senate,
want 10 say through your paper that while
appreciate highly the kind and fiattering
mention of my name in that connection,
am not = candidate for and do not desire
the position of President Of the Senate.
kanawha county does not need honors as
much now as she does some very important
legislation. This is also true of the Sena-
tOrial district. shall therefore content
myself with staying on the floor aud work
ing in that direction, rather than seeking
personal preferment. T.. 4. WAITS"
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
Tennessee Wild Man.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April So
Mason Evans, the wild man Of the Chil
howic Mountain, has again been captured
BY party OF men who hunted and caught
him as a matter OF business, for the pui-
pose OF exhibiting him throughout the
country. He was taken to Athens, Ten
nessee, and a side-show established, but
his captors were informed by lawyers that
any further attempt on their par. To hold
their prisoner would be resisted aud trou-
bic would follow The wild nan was
given bis liberty and disappeared in the
moonlight in the direction Of his cave in
the mountains
Forty years ago, Evans. a member of an
old and wealthy family, was a highly odu-
Gated man and professor in college
He became engmored Of handsome Young
lady, but parental opposition prevented
the marriage, Evans left the haLu,s of
civilized men and has since then been
denizen of the widest portion Of the Chill
howie Mountains, much more SOLITARY
than the typical hermit and wilder than
an Indian.
He was born in East Tennessee Navio
ls2i, and, Notwithstanding his expo.nr..
and primitive diet, is vigorous and we'll
preserved, and as hard TO handle as A wild
cat. ~
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
Judge Aallett Opposes Leadville.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--Representa-
tive Townsend has received and fled with
The House Judiciary committee a pro,es,
from Judge Hallett against the establish
nent of term of district court at Lead
vile.
In this protest Judge Hallett says there
are now three places for holding federal
courts in Colorado. At Denver court sits
three to four months in each term-soIne-
thing like eight months in the year. AT
Pueblo the court does not sit to exceed one
month in each year, usually for two or
three days. never exceeding week
In each place circuits and districts are
held at the same time, and all these courts
have concurrent Jurisdiction over the
whole State, so that it is in the election oil
the parties 10 bring their suits in one place
or another, as they prefer. Removal suits
are taken to the court nearest to the State
court from which they are received.
This statement, the Judge says, is sufa-
Gent TO show that, with these three places
in the district for holding courts, % per
cent. Of the business transactions are at
Denver, and this. he says, is because the
-AN-,ehN bANASl " ~ ~ IChNSAf hAS 80
est town in the State, rather than to the
smaller places nearer home.
The reason for this is that most of the
Colorado suits relate TO mines which can
be better tried at some remote place where
there is no partisan feeling than in the
neighborhood where the controversy
arises.
lie considers the fact that the bill ere
ates new district in the western part Of
the State is very Objectionable to the bar
and the people
Judge Hal!ctt expressed n italics his be
Lief that the people prefer to SO 70 Denver,
ard that an act compelling them to &c
elsewhere would not be acceptable. His
experience at Pueblo and Del Norte
abundautly shows, he says, that there is
no reason OF convenience or necessity for
having courts at different parts Of the
State. He thinks the bill in ITS present
form ought to be rejected
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
The may-oay Demonstrations.

Laboring men in all parts Of Eu-
rope and America celebrated Nav-d.y
with PROFESSIONS and meetings with view
TO emphasizing their demands for shorter
hours Of labor. 1t had been anticipa.es
that there would be disorders and rio,fpg
in many Of the large cities, as the layvlsss
class such as anarchists, were eap.r N
take advantage Of the movement 20 Gre
ate riots, but very few disturbances took
place which was due chiefly in Europe N
the vigilance Of the police.
At Pesth, Austria, there was a riotops
demonstration, and the troops char,,oa
with fixed bayonets, wounding n pumber
oil persons Numerous strikes were in
augurated in the larger American cite.
In New York the socialists held a r,e.,
ing attended by several thousand men. Tn.
principal speaker was Sergius Escbevitca
He said that the meeting was the be,i,
ming of the end, but the end womb NO.
come until they had the earth and The ,,,,i
ness thereof He concluded by ssL;n,.
all to be true to the red flag. There ,va,,e
eighteen OF these flags displayed upon the
stand, and among all the banners and
transparenctes only two United STATES
flags were seen, and one Of tgese mad a
huge skull and cross bones printed on II
The other flag had yellow nrer be.
meath the st4rt
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
nc Irrigation oommi,.ion.

HURoS, 5. D.. April SO.-The United
States irrigation commission has been
busy planning its work II this nc!d. A
number Of visitors from direrent parts Of
the State arrived to day to confer with
the commission Colonel SeiilctnH BE-
lievcs therr will be no change In the
chosen PROGRAMME, as the tine Is limited
and be desires 10 accomplish everything
proposed before returning 10 washinEtou.
Local engineers Aud experts will be pot 70
work By Colonel Ncttletan as assistance Is
needed. The p~rty will probably reach
Denver about the middle OF May PROM
there they willso 70 Southwestern Rza
sAs and into North western Texas rutlrE.
ing to wAshinstou In June. Before Iear-
ms the locality they viii visit the srtesiAn
wells a. woousOokeL Yanktou.
Hitchcock, ASerieca aud other
places 1t is the purpose Of Colonel HIn-
ton through this commission 10 compile a
condensed history Of every artesIAn well
in the plains region. Tue inquire. call
for information As TO depth Of well. The
cost the flow. the geological formation
and other facts Of interest,". Especially
NsAA - A-sNS % INC E-sAlA
from wells which arc used for irrigation
II Is expected Secretary Rask will per
sonaliy vtsi, many points In the arid re-
gions while the investigation Is Ia pto-
gress. The action o. Congress however,
viii be based wholly on the rccommenda-
tons Of Colonel Se;tleion and Professor
Hay, 10 whose Judgment tho department
has implicit faith The commission 70
day examined artesiAn wells in this city,
and were favorahly impressed with the
prospect Of irrigation BY this method.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
Stanley speaks on Africa.

LONDON, May 5.-The Geographic
cal Society reception to Stanley at Albert
Hall last evening was a notable event
The Prince ana Princess of Wales, the
Duke OF Edinburgh, Duke OF Cambridge,
Duke of Teck, Duke OF Fife, Duke Of Ar
gyle, Count of PARIS and many other nota-
bles were present The princes of the
royal family headed the Jriumphal process
sion which conducted Stanley and his
colleagues into the ball The president Of
the society presented medals to Stanley
with an appropriate speech. Stanley re-
turned his thanks and proceeded to mar
rate his adventures, assisted by chart
The Prince OF Wales moved a vote OF
thanks TO Stanley, and the Duke of Edin-
burgh seconded the motion. The medal
presented to Stanley is gold Copies in
bronze were presented TO all of his col
leagues. In the course of his speech Stan
ley said carpers had asked what was the
utility of exploration. He replied: The
gain to humanity was great, exploratio
opened mp a new, rich and productive re-
gion, and would enable them to teach
millions of degraded human beings that in
the vegetable products a far vaster value
than the flesh of their fellow creatures.
1t was no exaggeration 10 say that every
mile traversed would serve in the future
to extend British commerce, industry and
enterprise Finally, they had extended
the British possessions to the eastern lin
its of the Congo, adding territory covering
thousands OF miles without the force of
arms.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
TO REVISE THE CONFESSION.
The Committee of the Central P-resby.
terrain General Assembly Com
uences Its Work.

PTTrsBuRG, Pa, May The com
mittee appointed hyo years-Ggo By the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church to report on the constitutional
methods of revision of the contests OF
faith met il this city to day. This com.
mittee consists of ex-Justice Strong Of the
United States Supreme Court, the Rev.
DR.. W. Roberts OF Cincinnati, Judge Vii
son of Philadelphia, the Rev. DR.. Left
witch OF Baltimore, and the Rev. ID. +.
KempshSw of Elizabeth, n. J.
The wosk of the committee is to a large
extent perfunctory. is not TO consider
the issue of revision or non-revision in any
manner. They are simply to work on the
line of the manner in which revision may
be accomplished, if IT is desired They
are 10 prepare for the use and guidance Of
the general assembly, which will meet in
Saratoga on May 10, set OF rules for
action in the discussion and revision of the
confession.
In a conversation with DR. Roberts, sec
Rotary of the general assembly Of the
church, as Wen as chairman of the com
mittee he said: ~ could not well give
you an outline of our report. 1t must be
| first submitted TO the general assembly.
which meets at Saratoga on May Is. We
expect to report what will be acceptable Ia
the assembly"
sis the church in general favorable To a
| revision,'' was asked.
ooh, yes: was not in favor of il nv
| self, but will abide by the desire of the
church.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
Governor Hill Suggests.

ALBANY, n. Y, May. 5.-Governor
Hill to-day sent Legislative message sug-
gesting change in the method of con
tested elections. He suggests the passage
of a concurrent resolution submitting to
the people an amendment to the State
constitution which will take from each
house the power OF Judging its own cleo
tons and confer jurisdiction upon the
courts. he will also recommend such
action on the part OF the Legislature as is
likely 10 bring the subject to the ttention
of Congress with the view of securing ul-
timately similar amendment to the fed
eral constitution. This" says the Gov
ernor, you'd compel contests TO be de
cided upon their merits and relieve legis-
lative bodies from standing temptation
to do injustice
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
State School Fund.

From an article in the Colorado
schoo, journal we learn that the total
acreage of school land was originally b
Sc, 0S0 acres the State has lost from this
by settlement mineral character, reserva-
tons, grants, etc, S53,o47 acres; leaving
with clear title in the State :, 5tS, 0'S acres
While the above s59, 045 acres are reported
as lost to the State, such loss is only tenn
porary, lands 10 the amount OF about
500, 900 acres have already been selected
to indemnity the State for such losses and
as soon as confirmed by the authorities al
Washington title will become vested in
the STATE Eventually the whole amount
will be selected and confirmed SO that the
full amount OF 3,59s, oeO acres will DO made
available.
OF the a,Ti5, oSj acres TO which the STATE
has undisputed title o., 80 acres, or about
one-fortieth Of the whole amount have
been sold
The amount received for the lands sold
is si,ls6, 99l. % OF which So, SITS has
been paid into the permanent fund and Is
now held by the State treasurer, while
the remainder. $50, I64 % is still due the
State as deferred payments and BEARING
interest at tho rate OF six per eent and
seven per cent. per sunum. At the rate
OF this examination there was Invested IN
State warrants OF the amount IN the State
treasury tho sum Of 500, la6. - drawing
six per cent interest; the remainder sis',-
Iul. % is 10 form a part Of tho s3oo,0up to
be invested in State capitol bonds bearing
three and one-haif per cent interest
From interest on permanent fund the
State has derived during the
pa Il year. ..................... ssd,SlT 81
Fro n intcrcs; on deferred pay
neat. ......................... s,os5 6
From rentals ................... sS,Sis %
From royalty on coal and clay
lands 1................... S.gss 20
Making total receipts for
the year ending April /. lseo sl01,65s 20
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
Bombarded the Town.

PARIS, May 3.-Advices received
from Lagos, West Africa, state that =
French man-of-war bombarded Whydah.
Dahomey, April asth and 10Th. After the
oombardment the French commander sent
an ultimatum TO the king Of Dahomey, de
manding the surrender Of the European
prisoners now in his hands, and declarin-,
tbai e the prisoners were aotsuueHdcsci
d, would again bernhard Whgdsk MAJ Ml.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10

At the capitol to-day hcih h59ses
aside business 70 pay rcsrect 70 iAe 20
Org OF Senator Beck. ...
After the formal opening o. ne -
a short recess was takon. About Z Q =
the senate reconvcuci and tEc ~ =
Representatives. toe supreme NoAis
diplomatic corps, the President - ~
cabinet appeared and t9ok seats n
the casket was borne out b. . dei.-
capitol police, followed 1y tae ~
bodies, and the senate adio4rue0 --'''
morrow.
The casket, followed BY f1neral 4
ccssion OF the Senate and House, ne ~
ident and cabinet and mourucEs, w. =.
TO tn. Baltimore IS Potomac uepgt ~
on BOARD traiu for cunyeYanee 20 ~
lucky.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10

An Arkansas man has invent
are escape which consists simply q
aluminium steel tape. The end IS Ia :.
at a window and the tape is "oGhl
reel, which is, held in the hahu az
lowed TO unwind rapidly or slowly ="
person descends.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10

J. S. Hartman, who IS wan
against time from Wabash, Indian I,
san Francisco, arrived at Lamar as
lay evening. He has wagereu
through in sixty-fve days and Is ~
niles shesd Of his scheduled iia.
rs.ks ssvsaiy ailss ia sweai1'i7H W.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10

The Investigations Of the es.
frauds in Arkansas by the SENATE 0O--
tee is creating considerable exeileil -.
Little Rock. There came near -
dght in the committee room the o'N''
between two lawyers
The Lamar register., 1890-05-10
penth of senator 81.

WASHINGTON, May s. Senator Jah
B. Beck Of Kentucky. DROPPED dead /"
Baltimore and Potomac station a. o. i.
this afternoon. lie Just arrived iron y
York accompanied by his daughter y
Goodloe
While talking to his secretary IA 'n' .
pot, he suddenly exclaimed tina; &c I
iizzy, and almost Immediately GU
The doctors pronounced il to be neA.. /
ease. He had not been in good he4'..
several months He was born IN 9S'''-
sixty-eight years ago. -.
Throughout his legislative career I.
ceased senator has been = STEADY -
falteriug advocate Of free and ln--'''
silver; anu from this point oil ''es
been an invaluable friend Of Colof--1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-15

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