davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28
Fun at a birthday Party

HAMuTON. o.. July 21-At "a birthday
party Saturday night AT the residence Of
Nr and Mrs Schraw, John Haacl1e stabbed
Peter ThebOld iu the breast with o three
inch poczetkuife Haacke was arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28
Conrre..mnn TInman \ Again.t the Alliance

WASHINGTON. July 21.-CongreSsman
Tiumau has written a letter against the
Farmers Alliance. This is remarkable,
because Tillmau's brother, the head of the
Alliance movement i'm South Carolina. has
had the Alliance iudOrse his brothers can
didocv for reelection
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28
Cleveland, July y, 1890.
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM.
Tariff VIII be the Principal Theme in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 27.-Tariif
will be the principal theme of discussion
in the Senate this week. So far all the
Democratic members of the Committee
on Finance except Mr.. Carlisle, have
delivered speeches against the pending
bill. and he is expected to address the
Senate Monday. 1t is impossible To say
how long the general debate will last,
as almost every Democratic Senator is
understood to have a formal speech pre-
pared for delivery. The advocates Of
the bill To- transfer the revenue marine
from the treasury to the navy depart
ment will call it up in the morning
hour. hoping TO reach vote. Although
the bill IS opposed by some of the most
experienced and able Senators on the
floor, it is conceded that if 4 vote is
reached, it will be pressed by a decisive
majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28
Echoes Ofthe War.

CITY or MEXICO, July u Senor Castil-
lanOs, the Spanish Minister here. has been
informed that two Spanish warships have
been ordered TO Central America Several
revolutionary bands are marauding near
the Mexican frontier in Gautemalan terri
tory Both Guatemala and San Salvador
are trying to mass troops with he utmost
haste, but Guatemala finds difficulty in the
dissatisfaction Of her soldiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28
BASE BALL.
Two Sunday Games.

CANTON, o., July 25.-Two games were
played here to-day by Canton and Akron,
and they broke even First game
T.. II. T.
canton --.-----..-------.- .--..- >
AhI'h s+s-s ssts ~
Batteries, Handiboe and Yak for Can
ton, Conover and Sweeney for Akron.
Second game:
II. D.
Canton ---.st..t.t.s .tt-.t.tt.s
Akron. ................. ............
Batteries, Smith and Yak for Canton
O'Brien and Sweeney for Akron. I'm
pire, Jamison
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28
Prosecuting Mrs. Leslie.

LoNpoN. July 27-De Leuville still per
secutes Mrs. Frank Leslie. He IS out with
a letter to-day endeavOring 10 show that II
was by her request, not his, that the license
was obtained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28
SnndnX I.ase Ilall.

At Philadelph phia-Toledo ,, Athletics 4
base hits u; earned / errors /; pitchers
Healy aud Seward; time 2:l6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28

July -s-While the Prince
ot driving .u the suburbs to-
~.i.Ase colidei with a car and
"as thrown out and badly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28
" TIE mnrSE.

Unless the demand for the passage Of
the River and Harbor bill grows strong
er than it is at present the managers of
that measure will not endcaver to bring
it before the House. Tuesday and
Wednesday are to be given up to the
agricultural committee, which will seek
to secure action upon the compound lard
and meat inspection bills. if not inter
fcred with by the general deficiency
bill. The elections committee is still
pushing for the consideration of the
Virginia and South Carolina contested
election cases and expects to fill in the
remainder of the week in that way if
opportunity offers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28

The delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
ness and soft beauty impaired 70 the skin
bv Pozzoni's Powder commends it TO all
indies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28
Tn. National League Ia Need.

Drn1rx. July 27.-The Committee OF me
National I.eague appeals % all branches 10
thoroughly organize ana 10 coulIID"| 1'
the central funds, upon when hea'! '"'''
are made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-28

lContinucd on Third Page. !
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

THE Secretary OF the Interior has
transmitted to the House an estimate OF
an additional appropriation of s93i, OOC
to carry out the provisions Of the Dis
ability Pension bill.
As a result OF the Argentine financial
crisis the Bank of Buenos Ayres sus.
pended payment OF the quarterly divi.
dend. General distrust prevailed.
The convicts at coaling camp near
Rush, Tex, broke away recently after
killing the guard.
LA PArRIE, the French Liberal organ
Of Montreal, is out with a boom for
Erastus Wiman, now of New York, but
formerly OF Canada, for Liberal candi-
date for Premier of Canada If he can be
induced to resume his Canadian citizen
ship
MICHAEL SHEEHAN and his wife were
drowned in the lake at jackson park,
Chicago, recently while boating.
LIE PETIT JOURNAL. OF Paris reports
that several cases of cholera, one OF
which has resulted fatally, have oc-
Cured in the city OF Narbonne, in the
department of Ande.
EARLY the other morning at West
Superior, Wis, Joe Hopkins and Charles
Smith. two burglars, we're shot and
probably fatally wounded by George l..
Hicks The men entered Hicks room,
when he fired, putting a bullet through
the breast OF each.
A SEVERE electric storm passed over
West Virginia and Ohio on the SOth. At
Columbus, O., two persons we're killed
by lightning. Much damage was done
by the rain which followed.
BANKERS hardware store at Elmira,
\. Y, burned recently, causing serious
loss. The stock was insured for slO0. =
600.
The elevated roads scandal in the
Massachusetts, Senate ended in the ex-
Oneration of Senator Bassett Repre-
sentative Williams was not criticised,
as had been expected.
SPEAKINe on the subject OF ADJOURN
ment Speaker Reed says: 'The ques-
ton rests entirely with the Senate.
For the first time in many years the
House is ahead Of the Senate with the
public business. We, over on this side,
could wind up the session next week.
but, OF course. we shall not be able to
do 50.
A CENTRAL AMERICAN special states
that Honduras will make common
causes with Guatemala against Saliva
dor and the latter is seeking an alliance
with Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
THE Agricultural Appropriation bill
srru ~.aoua1 IN thn Lnunfu ~ ~, rnsA
The Idaho Statehood bill was oonsid-
cred The House continued the debate
on the Elections bin,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
FARM NOTES.

One advantage in growing buckwheat
is that If the grain is not needed, plow-
ing under the crop will add considerably
to the fertility of the soil.
With convenient shed 1t will be
found a small item to put the tools un-
der shelter during the summer, as well
as in the winter, and it is fully as inn
portant that this should be done.
Going over the meadows and pastures
two or three times during the season
and cutting down the weeds will aid
materially in killing them out But
thorough cultivation during the grow
ing season is necessary to keep them
down among the cultivated crops.
1t costs less to eyaporate fruit than TO
dry it in the sun. The quality is much
better and it can be marketed at better
prices There is less risk Of the fruit
getting damaged while doing the work.
When fruit is drying in the sun there is
always more or less damage in case
shower comes up.
The manure on the farm is fast be-
coming one of the most important crops,
and it is quite an item TO handle as eco
nomcally as possible. So far as it is
possible the better plan of managing is
TO haul directly to the field from the
stable. To attempt to pile it up and
rot it not only increases the work, but
also increases the waste.
Even where the growing crops are
kept fairly clean the fence corners and
places that are not cultivated are al
lowed to grow up in weeds that mature
seeds and these get scattered over the
fields to add to the work of giving clear
cultivation another season. In differ
ent ways seeds are carried a consider
able distance, SO that the carelessness
of one farmer will add to the work of
another in keeping down the weeds
One advantage with an evaporation is
that there are quite a number Of fruits
as well as vegetables that can be evap-
Grated and in this way be stored for
winter use. Raspberries, blackberries
and strawberries, among the small fruits,
and nearly every variety Of tree fruits
can be evaporated. Tomatoes, sweet
potatoes, pumpkins and other vegc-
tables also can be evaporated. thus in
creasing the quantity and variety Of
vegetable food in winter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Iowa Republicans have nominated
W. NJ. Mcfarland, OF Emmett County,
for Secretary of State; General Beeson
for Treasurer Lyons for Auditor and
John Y. Stone for Attorney-General.
DELAMATER has been nominated for
Governor of Pennsylvania by the Re-
publicans-
THE Louisiana House passed the Lot
terry bill by vote Of So to 20.
JOHN HAYS has been nominated by
the President for postmaster at Osborne.
Kan.
ARCHIBALD WOODBURY. McCLELLAND,
LieutenantG Governor OF Nova Scotia, is
dead.
Ex-GovERNoR WILLIAM NJ Guy,
leader OF the Progressive party of the
Chickasaw Nation, and Miss Lydsey, of
Alabama, a full-blooded American, were
married at Ardmore, l. T., recently.
Hon. THOMAS w. PALMER, of Michi-
gan, has been chosen president of the
Worlds Fair Commissioners.
NORTHERN Democrats of the House OF
Representatives have issued formal
protest against the Federal Elections
bill.
THE Sultan has consented to cede
the Zanzibar coast to Germany.
KING HUMBERT of Italy has dissolved
the Municipal Council of Rome.
MAJOR PANIrzA, convicted OF con-
spring to take the life Of Prince Ferdn-
and, was shot at Sofia on the 2sth.
The Earl of Carnarvon, a noted En-
glish peer, is dead.
A DISPATCH from Massowah says that
the allies OF the Italians have defeated
at Keren a force of 900 deryishes, kill
ing $50 of them.
PRINCE FERDINAND signed the death
'sarrant of Major Panitza on board a
vessel while en- route for Vienna. There
were severe comments in the European
press on his absence from Sofia
THE Brazilian Monarchists have it is
reported, given up all idea of restoring
the monarchy and will try in the COM
ing election to secure enough members
of Parliament to elect a President
friendly to them.
THE President has sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Alexander
c. Moore, of West Virginia, United
States Minister at Siam; George w. Fish
back, OF Missouri, United States Secre-
tary of Legation at Buenos Ayres.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
MtscrrIANForrs.

c r. Walters and J. r. O'Laughlin,
United States citizens, have been SEN
tenced-the one to be shot and the
other to ten years imprisonment-fo
killing a lewd woman in Paso del Norte,
Mex, in May. 1889.
IT is positively denied from Bruns-
wick, Ca, that there has been any death
from yellow fever there, as had been re-
ported.
AMMONIA exploded in the refrigerator
works at Louisville, Ky. William Gal
lagher was dragged out barely alive
The Minneapolis Mimi enumerators
accused OF padding returns are to be
vigorously prosecuted
THE robbers Of the stage near Harbor
Springs, Cal, have been captured in San
Francisco.
CORNELL defeated the Pennsylvania
University crew in the boat race at New
London, Conn, on the Goth by six
lengths
W. H. CRABB, State Viticultural Com
missioner Of California, has asked the
Worlds Fair directors for the privilege
Of having a fountain Of pure native wine
at the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Crabb wants
to hurl perpetual column Of wine fifty
feet high and keep it flowing through
out the period Of the fair. He proposes
to change the variety every week. Dir.
Crabb produces 1000, 600 gallons every
year from his vineyard at Oakville,
Napa Valley.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
SWAN THE RIVER.
Exploit Of a Deperado After Shooting His
Brothor-In-Law.


Brothor-In-Law.
ST. JosEPH Mo, June 28.- Thursday
-s,A. .. !gSst =. Ssss Darlington became involved
in quarrel with his brother-in-law,
Robert Oder, one OF the largest stock
raisers in this county, and the quarrel
ended In the shooting Of Oder.
Darlington mounted horse and hur-
riedly rode from the scene OF the trag-
edy, a small town called Cover, 10 St
Joseph, a distance OF eighteen miles.
lie reached here about daylight and
rested himself and his horse by the
river side, waiting for the ferryboat to
carry him 10 the Kansas side, whore he
hoped TO make his escape. The river is
very high and the boat only makes two
trips day.
Darlington did not know this, but
waited until he was surprised by the
approach of the sheriff and his deputies.
Jumping upon his willing horse as his
pursuers approached the murderer urged
the animal down the embankment and
into the water, while the officers looked
on in amazement. Into the river they
went the rider looking anxiously
over the half mile OF water sepa-
rating Kansas from Missouri. Each
moment they threatened to sink. The
officers began discharging their revolv-
ers and hasty search for boats was
made. When about a hundred yards
from the other side the horse sank
The man followed suit, but only for a
moment Then both arose, and mount
ing the plucky animal Darlington lifted
his hat in derision and drove into the
thicket Nothing has been seen of him
eiuca
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
DISASTROUS WRECK.
A Passenger Train ON the Missouri Pacific
Wrecked By tho Spreading OF Rails-A
Long List OF Injured

A Passenger Train ON the Missouri Pacific
Wrecked By tho Spreading OF Rails--A
Long List OF Injured.
NEVADA, Mo, June 30. Passenger
train No BOZ, for Kansas City over the
Missouri Pacific, was wrecked at point
five miles north OF Nevada Saturday
afternoon by the spreading OF the rails
on sharp curve and down grade. As
soon as the news was received here a
relief train was sent TO the rescue with
three Of the local surgeons OF the road
on board.
Following Is list OF the injured who
were brought to Nevada to have their
wounds dressed;
John Edmunds, Lincoln, Ill, nose and
face broken and badly bruised.
Charles w. Smith, Kansas City, legs
and arms badly bruised
DIR. ]. Il. Bills, Aurora, Mo-, bruised
on left side and head.
Gus Ortleffs, 2454 Tracy avenue, Kan
sas City, both legs badly cut and
bruised.
j. d. Burner, Lamar, Mo, arm
sprained and bruised.
Beyrl, four years old, daughter Of II.
NJ. Booth, Rich Hill, leg and side badly
injured,
L. II. Smith, Chicago, hip cut and
bruised.
Jefferson Pennington, Norborne, Mo,
hurt on back OF head.
A. II. Walker, Butler. Mo, consider
ably bruised about the lower limbs.
w. d. Jameson, attorney, American
Bank building, Kansas City, both legs
cut knee, ankle and hands consider
ably bruised.
Miss Fettie Mountjoy, Lexington, in
ternally injured by chairs falling on her.
Miss Bodie Mountjoy, Lexington, seri-
ously injured internally
Mrs. Byron Tyler, Kansas City, cut
over eye and badly bruised.
Miss Mollie Lester, Kansas City, deep
cut on back of head
A. j. Wray, Lamar, both arms and
knees badly hurt
Mrs. f. Rey, Deerlield, Mo, body bad
ly bruised.
Miss N. A. Fisher Sarcoxie, Mo, bad
ly bruised.
A. NJ. Hindsdale, 1925 Highland ave-
nue., Kansas City, injured about the
breast and arms
Daniel cresop Rich Hill bruised on
head
DR.. J. C. Gist, Chilllcothe, Mo, badly
hurt about the hip and knees
w II. Marines, Kansas City, badly
injured and three-molths-old child
probably fatally injured.
Miss Minnie Mcfarland Butler, Sc
riously injured internally.
Miss f. b. Tully Nevada, badly
bruised
John Mitchell, Sheffield ILL.,, legs
and thigh bruised and ankle dislocated
j. ID. zimmerman, Sheldon, Mo, head
cut and shoulder dislocated
J. H. McQuaid, postal clerk, Kansas
City, one leg broken and hip dislocated.
Conductor Sam Jones, Of Kansas City
Is badly hurt about the head and his
right shoulder dslocated The physi-
clans say that there is little hope Of his
recovery.
The train was running at the rate of
thirty miles per hour when the wreck
occurred. All the coaches were well
filled with passengers and it was a
miracle than none we're killed outright,
three Of the coaches being thrown down
the embankment
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
GRAND ARMY DAY.
General Alger and ES-President Ha.
Speak to the People.

General Alger and ES-President Hayes
Speak to the People.
OTTAWA, Kan, June 2S.-Grand Army
day of the assembly has been pro-
nounced success. General Il. A. Alger,
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army,
arrived from the South at four am. Bands
Of music, old soldiers and citizens met
ex-President Hayes and his party on the
arrival of the special train at 9:45 and
escorted them to the tabernacle in the
grove, where tits estimated 20, 600 people
waited to receive them. In the un-
ayoidable absence of Governor L. u.
Humphrey, Ex-Governor George T.
Anthony was made chairman of the day.
After patriotic songs and Introductory
patriotic addresses General Alger was
introduced and spoke. In the afternoon
ex-President Hayes addressed the as
semblage on the great Indebtedness Of
the country TO tho old soldiers,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
TURNER'S RESOLVE.

The Bund Has Something to Say ON Pol
itics-Milwaukee Chosen For Next Years
Fest.
New YORK, June 26.-The Turner's
National convention adopted a resolu-
tion signifying its disapproval Of any
change in the present immigration laws
and pledging its members not to support
any Congressional candidate who should
not so think.
The next bund's funniest will be held
at Milwaukee in 1898, and the next con-
vention at Washington in 1892 The
headquarters Of the executive commit
tee will be continued at St Louis, as
heretofore.
Resolutions were adopted looking to
the adoption Of the Australian reform
system and the election OF the Presi-
dent by the popular vote instead Of by
the Electors, as at present
A proposition to establish a life in
surance company among the members
Of the Turner's bund was rejected. A
resolution expressing the sympathy of
the bund with all measures to better
worklngmen was adopted, after which
General Siegel addressed the conven-
tiou
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
STOCK ITEMS.


Properly managed there Is no time
when pig will make more pork In
proportion 10 the amount Of feed than
from two 10 four months old.
With good management two incomes
can be derived from the sheep, the wool
and the increase, and one can be made
TO pay the cost OF keeping the sheep and
the other can be made a profit.
Have place where the pigs can eat
without being disturbed by the older
hogs. Plenty Of water with dry place
TO sleep, where they can be comfortable,
will aid in keeping them healthy and
thrifty.
With colts and calves especially, 1t is
quite an item to commence handling
early thoroughly docile animal will
save much time in managing II and one
plan Of having this is TO commence
handling when young
It is best to feed literally all stock
kept on the farm. If good profit with
pigs is secured II is necessary that q
quick growth and early maturity should
be made, and regular feeding in sufii-
cient quantity TO secure this must be
given.
One Of the best rations that can be
supplied to young growing pigs is
ground oats and barley with wheat
bran, one-thrd Of each. If they can be
made into slop with sweet skim milk,
all the better If the barley can not be
had conveniently cornmeal can be used
instead.
At what age pigs can be made ready
for market depends largely upon the
treatment given during the next two or
three months. If the sows have been
well fed while suckling the pigs, so that
they have made good start TO grow,
they can be kept gaining very rapidly.
Grass is a good feed for all kinds OF
hogs, but it is not a complete feed for
growth.
A CORE pondent prefers that the pigs
should rus on clover for three months
after weal ling, and If not, give them
some bulNy succulent food each day,
and he finds it an advantage to continue
this during the fattening period He
believes there is no cheaper or better
food for this purpose than sweet corn,
fed stalks and all, and by planting early
and late this may be had from the mid
die Of July to frost
II often occurs that foal or calf,
the product of an ordinary dam, will
show all the beauty of form, Of size and
of color Of thoroughbred sire. But
cit would be an egrcgious bluhder to use :
such offspring for a sire. His calves or
colts would show the scrub origin Of the
dam Form, color and size are trans
mitted by the sire, while disposition
and temper are given by the dam. Cor.
st. Louis Republic.
Horses suffering from worms can he
cured in time by feeding tablespoon
full of powdered gentian every night for
two or three weeks. 1t can be mixed
with oats or turned down the throat
from bottle. Copperas and gentian is
an excellent tonic. Breeders will do
well to keep small quantity on hand.
Get the druggist to put four ounces each,
compounding it in his mortar so as TO
mix it thoroughly Put the powder in
a small box or wide-mouthed glass jar,
label it, and when needed give TO grown
horses a tablespoonful in their feed at
night. A yearling will require about
one-third as much as a grown animal,
and weanlings much smallerquantity.
American Liyeryman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
Notes.

The strawberry grows wild in Europe,
from Lapland down TO the shores Of the
Mediterranean, and in Asia from the
north to the south. IL also grows wild
over the whole United States, in Mexico
and parts Of South America. lt was not
known to the Greeks and Romans. IL
was introduced into English gardens in
the fifteenth century, and is there culti-
waited to marvellous perfection under
glass.
The scraps from the table soaked in
sweet milk until soft make a good feed
for young turkeys especially in the sum
mer.
There IS no advantage in having the
work teams fat during the summer,
while the risks Of their getting over
heated are considerably increased.
In saving manure, as far as possible
all the liquids and solids should be
saved together, as by this plan more
complete fertilizer can be secured
II the meadows are to be pastured,
early cutting will aid materially to give
them an opportunity Of furnishing a
large amount Of feed
As a rule, the best time to buy is when
prices are low. and to sell out close
when prices are high, bat many follow
the reverse Of this.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-03
sHAwNEEs SIGN.
The Absentee Tribe Put Their Marks to the
Commissions Terms.

The Absentee Tribe Put Their Marks to the
Commissions Terms.
SHAwNEETowN, !. T., June 2s-The
treaty with the absentee Shawnee tribe
was signed yesterday. Each head Of
the family receives 100 acres, each
member of the family between eighteen
and twenty-one years so acres and
each member under eighteen years 40
acres-the land TO be taken north of
Little river. Each member of the tribe
receives 500, the money TO be expended
for the improvement of his home under
the direction of the Department of the
Interior.
The treaty was signed by White
Turkey, Chief Charlie Starr Elephant
Thomas Rock, William Littleaxe and
Jim Bullfrog. The Council and all the
tSLhe yote& to accePt the COMMISSIONS
proposition.
The Indian Commission has succeed
ed beyond the most sanguine expecta-
tions Of the public.
The Pottawatomie reservation now
only awaits the action Of Congress to be
thrown open. The allotments will be
made at once by Major Porter, who is
energetic.
This will throw open to white settle
ment some ,, 400 farms OF 100 acres each.
The tribe has until February s, 1891 to
take its allotments
The Commission will move to-day to
the Kickapoo reservation.