davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
rifS WEATHER.

For Western Pennsylvania. ii-ht showers
warmer soutleriN winds.
Zoe West Virginia and Ohio. Light >n"f
cts. prc-rdrn ht fair BOO Vest Virginia. slightly
warmer followed PCS rooirr iu Western Penn
~,hau1. -oufhrfA winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23

CALL at the Old Reliable Stall 81, for
cucumbers, TOMATOES and strawberries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
Index to New Advertisements.


~ECoNn PACE
sus,ion sale of Island Lot>-M hcehnc riir
aud Trust Company.
Noti.r- Adelaide E-ertcr CURATOR
Public safe 90 Eetl Estate,
Wanted Lady OBJ CuhYl~~.
Wanted Partner
Wanted Newfoundland Pup
Rrlricrrlfor>- Geo. ". Johnson sons.
Lawn Mowers c~hift ~ BIO.
Home Liver pills-E %. List.
Irr Rrut-four Rooms on Thirteenth street.
W.nfrl DID Buy Building lot
Nunre-GFUrtfs Protective Association
Nspiesfrsp-A , t-hren~
Luf.Aa t-rlei soap q ii ii>.
T0yBys 9A.t.
Lost Black spaniel Pan
VIC respectfully invite the public to call
and inspect our fine line offspring SuitingS,
consisting ofnu the latest designs in light
and dark sbaaas. First-class work, and
price guaranteed.
LOUIS DELBRUGGE = CO.
Merchant Tailofs.
1900 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
0 Get
rsuer-wl4 -Eo1C~

an one store where went TO buy Hoods
Sar--pariilI the clerk tried 20 induce me buy
their own iastca ! ol Hoods; he told me theirs
vou.4 g.. 0 longer; that l might take il on ten
days' ;ri-i. that i did not like il l need no,
pay auytanr etc. Eut lie could not prevail
on me 20 change. I told him l knew what
Hoods SarSaparilla was. l had taken IT, was
satisfied with it, and did hot want any other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23

CALL at Stall 56. Second Ward Mar
kct. for extra large strawberries to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23

Radishcs, onions. asparagus, at
Stall 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-23
SEND FOR CLUB ORDER CIRCULARS.

We Lead. Let Those Who Can Follow.
au9lg-w- FllA~US
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
NOW THE SON.

Count Herbert Bismarck Resigns as
Secretary Of Foreign Affairs.
BERLIN, Special.-The resignation oil
Count Herbert Bismarck has been accepted
and Herr Won Alvensleben has been ap-
pointed to succeed him Is imperial secre-
tary of foreign affairs. Herr Won Alven-
sleben, the German minister at Brussels,
has been summoned to Berlin. He will
probably succeed Count Herbert Bismarck.
Gen. Caprivi, on entering the abandoned
residence OF the iron chancellor is reported
to have said: II shall not probably remain
long here; it would be impossible for me
to sacrifice my honest opinion at the caprice
of the crown" Prince Bismarck has de-
posted all his stars, crosses and medals in
the reich bank. The jewelers. estimate of
their value is 5000. The prince only re-
tains the orders of the Golden Fleece and
that of the Black Eagle. mo more uni
forms or medals for me, " the veteran states
man is reported to have said; you have
forced me into retirement. where I shall
wear trock coat and only need my
iron cross" Bismarck said to an inter-
viewer to-day: You will never see me in
Berlin again." It is stated that Emperor
William will give farewell audience to
Prince Bismarck tomorrow. Prince Bis
-Marck will leave Berlin for Friedrichsruhe
OH Thursday. All OF the generals OF the
army stationed in Berlin and its vicinity
have paid him farewell visits. The emperor
recently gave audience separately to the
Austrian. British, italian and Russian am
bassadors. He informed each Of them of
his desire to maintain peace.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Disastrous and Fatal Accident on
the Northern Pacific r. r.

M1ssouLA, Mont, Special Telegram
"A disastrous and fatal accident oc-
Cured this morning on the Northern Pa
cific near Heron. station just east of the
Idaho line. The east-bound train was de-
rallied, and the engine and several cars were
turned over. The ditched cars took fire.
and were all destroyed. The passengers
were rescued with difficulty. but Express
Messenger Miles was burned to death. The
following were injured, but none Of them
seriously: 49,.
A. Crockett, postal clerk; Mrs. 8. H. Cox OF
North Yakima, Wash, bound for Memphis. Mo-:
Mrs. Lille Davis Of Seattle her daughter Carrie;
J: W. Weldon OF Dayton, Wash: J: P: Zahn Of
Washington J. H. Richards of Randall, 8. d.
1t is supposed that large quantity of
mail, express matter and baggage were de-
stroyed. The train was in charge of Con-
ductor Crandall. Physicians are on the
scene, and DR.. Buckley, the railroad doc
tor, left on wrecking train for the place
The derailment was caused by culvert Civ
ing away. The culvert was all right when
the west-bound train passed, o few minutes
before. The derailment occurred two miles
east of Heron. The dining car and the two
tirst-class sleepers did not leave the track
The injured people were taken back to
Heron, and everything possible was done
by the company for them. The mail, ex-
press, baggage and five other cars were de-
stroyed. The track was cleared by o'clock
None of the passengers in the first-class
sleeper were injured.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
NOT ALL SERENE.
Those Interested In Irrigation Meet
ing With Much Opposition,

Those interested In Irrigation Meet
ing With Much Opposition,
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram,
The men interested in irrigation are hay
ing very hard road to travel. The attempt
to get money Tor the purpose is met with
opposition on every side. Representatives
from states where farms have been aban-
doned, that the West may be settled, have
been gathering petitions and papers for an
onslaught upon the irrigation scheme and
intend to show that the people who have left
farms in the East to settle up the West, are
the same people now upon the plains who
are asking the government to supply them
with water. The representatives of the
states wanting irrigation and especially
those in the house, feel that 1t will be next
to impossible to get through any appro-
priation bill for large amount for irriga-
ton. The house has refused to concur in
Senator Casey's amendment to the urgency
deficiency bill appropriating 1000 to DO
gin irrigation surveys and experiments in
the Dakotas. The bill now goes to confer
ence, the committee being Cannon Of I'LL
nois, Henderson of Iowa and Breckenridge
OF Kentucky. The latter says he will agree
with his Republican conferrees, and the Da-
kota men are now trying to convince Joe
Cannon that it would be the proper thing
to support tho amendment. Cannon, Al
watch dog of the treasury. is trying to save
at every point. Both Hansbrough and
Picker have been working with him, and
they hope that he will make no objection
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

price Of tho right. and the application was
flied by the assignee of the parties with the
understanding that he and not the
soldiers should be- the beneficiary.
Of his predecessor and holds that
the right to make . soldiers additional
homestead entry il not assignable, but Is
personal right, which can be exercised only
by the soldier or in case Of his death by his
dren. If a soldier dies, leaving no widow
or minor children. the right of entry there
upon lapses. Cases from three or four states
were united under this one decision. It has
especial interest in Minnesota from the fact
that land involved in that state is of con-
Entries No. 1922 and No. 4237. IN section IA.
township 81, range IA, Duluth. Secretary
Noble also denied the motion of Hans Han
son for review of his entry in section 80,
township LAT, range 50. CroOkston. Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
IN GENERAL.

The Cherokee strip boomers whose names
can be secured will not be allowed to return
when the land Is finally opened to settlement.
Growing grain and nearly every kind Of
fruit have been badly injured in lllionois by
the recent unfovorable weather.
The Grand Army of the Republic has
bought a tract of land comprising the Cedar
Greek battle ground near Manchester, Va.
A severe wind storm prevailed throughout
Oklahoma, Ding considerable damage to
the unsu bstantial dwellings, of new settlers.
Three persons are known to have been killed,
Surveyor General B. 81. Sullivan. of South
Dakota, states that contracts for govern
nent surveying on the Sioux reservation had
been let to the number OF seven He said
surveying would begin about April 10 from
Cham berlain, Pierre and points near the
Black Bills. Register Nativick and Receiver
Lafotte, of the Chamberlain land Office, will
open Office March 81.
Five thousand Italians have embarked for
America during the past few weeks The
tide OF emigration is not due to any illusions
as to Americas being an Ell Dorado, for the
true situation of the laboring classes in the
new world is better understood now than
formerly. But the condition Of the Italian
peasantry is simply unbearable, and the
emigrants act on the theory that no matter
what happens. they can he no worse of any.
where that they were ut home.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
TREATED LIKE CATTLE,

Some Painful Revelations OF the
Condition Of Exiles in the Prisons
Of Siberia.
New York. Special.-A letter has been
received by Ivan Smirhof from q Russian
exile now in London-Countess Harrai-
know-which gives some painful rcvela-
tons of the condition of the exiles in
Siberia. These letters give statistics that
may be relied upon as nearly if
not quite correct. The statistics are,
in substance. that the exiles in
Siberia in 1886 numbered 16, 1874 nililists.
In 1887 there were added II, 277 more in
1888 the number was 1905 and in 1889 the
exiles were 1900. Of the number exiled
the deaths range from $50 to go per !, 900,
due to natural sickness. cold, ex-
posture and the knoute punishment.
The suicides average about 20 to 1000.
During the month OF August 1889, in one
OF the central political prisons. 275 of the
500 prisoners were Frustrated With typhoid
fever. The hospital accommodations being
insufficient, many of the .ever-racked pa
tients were kept in the cells with those not
injected with the disease. For lack of med.
ical attendance many died.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

ton OF powder. under tho prohibitory law.
from German expedition lead by Architect
Hoffman,, which was going to found Q set
ct Halule, ON the Somali coast;
A medical inspection strongly confirms the
worst evidence as to the condition Of Russian
prisons. The governor Of Cracow haa order.
ed that NO impecunious persons shall b al.
lowed to emigrats to America.
English capitalists are at the point Of tax
ing ont mortgage on tho water power Q
the Canadian Niagara Falls. The object, it is
stated, is to get electricity for transmission
to cities and towns a. motive power and
for lightning purposes .
The dead bodies Of four negro laborers
were found in the woods near Blocton, Bib
county, Ala. Three of the bodies were riddled
with bullets and the head OF the forth had
been severved from the body with an *.
An inquestawas held, but it wasimpossiblc to
learn how the negroes cams to their DEATH
Replying to an address from Armenians in
Moscow. Mr.. Gladstone expresses sympathy
with them in their suderipgs and says he
thinks that England 10 under strong obli-
CATION to do its utmost in their behalf He
regrets that his own age pfecludes his acting
in the matter, and recommends Mr.. Bryce az
an able champion.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
CONFERENCE DECISIONS,

Recommendations Of Committees
Of the National Labor Conference.
BERLIN, Special.-The work Of the in
ternational labor conference is so far ad
vanced that the final sittings are expected
to be held April 8. The decisions al
ready protocoled by the committees en-
brace these recommendations: Only males
over fourteen years of age shall be en-
played in mines; female labor underground
shall not be allowed; children's labor in
factories must depend upon their compile
ton OF the prescribed school course; the
employment at night of persons under four
teen years of age is prohibited. or where
permitted only six hours labor out of TWEEN
ty-iour, with haifhour interval shall be
required; the employment Of children in
unhealthy or dangerous trades is prohibited:
Sunday shall be day of rest in all employ,
ments except those in which work is neces.
sary for the continuity of production, or,
which can only proceed at certain seasons
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
THE PAN-AMERlCANS.

Reports Of the Committee on Conn.,
munication Favorably Acted Up
on,
WASHINGTON, Special.-At the meeting
of the Pan-American conference J.
b. Henderson, the United States member
of the committee on customs union, made
an argument in support Of the majority re.
port ON that subject. The reports of tho
committees on communication on the At
lantic and on the Pacific; which recon-
mends the granting OF governmental aid
to lines OF steamers, were adopted.
The monetary committee presented reports
to-day. The South and Central American
delegates on the committees united in q re-
port in favor OF an international silver coin.
Mr. Estee, one OF the members from the
United States agreed with the foreign dele
gates in their general recommendation. but
differed from them in detail. In An indie
pendent report Mr.. Estee recommends the
coinage of silver dollar OF Az grains 800
fine and the organization of monetary un-
ion. under whose direction the coinage
shall be executed
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
A BRAVE BOY.

He Rushes up q Burning Stairway
to Save q Smaller Brother.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special Telegram.
The house of Howard Durham
in the town of Clear Creek was totally de-
stroyed by fire the other night. Sleeping
down stairs were two sons of Mr.. Durham,
and up stairs were two more. One of the
boys down stairs discovered the fire. He
called the others AID rushed from the house.
In the excitement the youngest brother,
Upon discovering this Everton Dunham,
the oldest OF the four, rushed up the burn
ing stairway and wrapping his little brother
in 4 blanket tossed him to the boys below,
and then jumped himself The parents
were absent at the time.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.
| Rumors That the Dictatorship Wllr
| Continue Five Years.

Rumors That the Dictatorship wiz
Continue Five Years.
RIO JANEIRo. Specialize air :here is
alive with rumors that it is the intention of
the provisional government to annul the
decree convoking the constituent assembly
and to prolong the dictatorship for five
years. At dinner given to the ex-
minister of agriculture, the minister of
war took occasion to deny this report.
The many reports in circulation in "a
to the boundary treaty with the Argentine.
Republic. have caused the government to
publish an article stating that all apprehen.
ssions in regard to the matter are ground
less: II TINS is not ratified, the boundary
president of the United States bcine re
quested to act - arbitrator.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

Important Railroad Decision.
The supreme court of the United States
handed down two decisions affecting the
rights Of railway commissions to nx tariff
rates for railroad companies. They are the
celebrated ''switchiug" and milk rate cases
from Minnesota. The opinions are alike, and
reverse the state supreme court decisions,
which sustained the action of the railroad
commission in firing peremptory rates.
Tho court lays down the point that the rail-
road company 10 entitled to . judicial
determination of what ia Reasonable and
equa" charge for transportation. The
opinions we're rendered BY Justice Batch
ford In the switching case the Eastern
Minnesota railroad re- uses to reduceSits
charge for switching cars in Minneapolis
from 81. so to 81 per car as ordered by the
Minnesota commission. The commission
applied TO the state supreme court for q writ
of madamus and this was granted. In the
milk rate case the same order
from the state supreme court was
made. Application for writs OF error were
made by the Minneapolis & Eastern and the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul The su-
prone court discusses at length the milk case
alone, and the opinion starts out by reciting
the sections of the Minneeota railroad and
warehouse act under which the case arose,
and the conclusion is reached that the decis-
ion Of the Minnesota Railroad and warehouse
commission In these casee ID unconstitutional.
Justice Miller. while not dissenting from
the opinion Of the court gives a supplement
statement of general principals to govern in
cases similar tn these lie says that in rases
where the rates ore fixed, either by legisla-
ture or by . com mission. the aggrieved par
ties have a right to appeal to the courts, and
until the Judiciary has decided the question,
the rates so fixed must he taken al the law
OF the land. The proper 'udiciai relief il BY a
bill in chancery asserting the unreasonable
character Of the tariff aud asking relic from
its sxactions. It 10 not competent for each
individual to bring contest OF the commits
sions tariff in court.
Justice Bradley. for himself and Justice
Gray and Justice Lemar. delivered q vigor.
Gus oral dissent. 1t seemed to him that the
decision Of the court practically oyerruled
the decision of the court in other cases in
which it had been held that the ad-
juatment of rates was a Legislative prproga-
tive and not q judicial one. The state, in
chaftering railroad company, delegated
duty which primarily was tho duty o the
state: That Of providing means Of intercom-
munication from one part of its territory to
another. II was the legisiature's duty to
Hx the rates which might he charged. 1t
WAS the provocative Of the legislature to
name what should b. a reasonable rate, and
on that he differs from his colleagues, Who
held that the final tribunal Of arbitrauent
uas the judicial
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
NOT ASSIGNABLE.

Such is the Decision in Regard to
Additional Homestead Entries for
Soldiers.
WAsu1Nerox, Special Telegram,
Secretary Noble to-day rendered an elab-
orate and important decision in response to
an appeal by T. o. George and w. D. Rey-
nol,ls of Duluth and others for review OF
a decision made by Secretary Villas which
involved the right of assigning a soldiers
additional homestead entry. Their appli-
cation has been denied because it appeared
from the records that the parties originally
entitled to additional homestead rights had
attempted to dispose of the same for val
liable consideration and had received part
Of the amount agreed on Is the purchase
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.


The coasting steamer Ethel Gwendolins
foundered Of Rattray Head, Scotland. Seven
Of her crew were droW nsd. se
Farmer Purdy. his wife and Miss Emer-
son were struck and instantly killed By an
Air Line train at . crossing in Jackson. Mich.
The body Of Fireman Henry Woodruff hos
at last been found in the ruins of the burned
building at Indianapolis. 1t is believed that
there nre other bodies in the ruins
Robert Broughton, one Of the oldest pas
senger engineers on the Chicago & Northwest
srn, running between Milwaukee and Fond
du Lac, was caught in the drive wheel and
killed.
Prairie fires are raging in Southeastern
Colorado down to the Kansas border. Al
ready hundred thousand acres have been
devastated. There are no facilities for
fighting the fire.
The dwelling house Of Thomas Lozon and
John O. Nadou. Mt Bay City, Mich, burned.
Lozon threw his wife ont of second-story
window fatally injuring her. A seven-year.
old daughter Of Nadon persisted in the flames.
violent storm, approximating the force
Of q tornado in some places, swept over the
northern, western and central portions oi
South Carolina The loss of life was small.
Several negroes were killed in Sumpter
county and a white man in Union county BY
falling houses. The railroad bridge over
Broad near Spartanburg was blown clean
from its piers five minutes after train had
passed.
destructive cyclone passed over the vii
1age OF Edgemoor, near Chester, S. c. Four.
teen houses were blown down. q negro named
james Miller was injured. The roof o.. the
Georgia. Carolina & Northern depot was
blown half q mile away. Robinson & Bros.
establishment and Dickey's drug store were
totally demolished. Edgemoors new church
was also destroyed.
Fire at Kearny. Neb. destroyed the Midway
hotel, causing loss o. $4,000. The Mid
way was only bnilt q short time ago, and
was one Of the finest hotels in the state
Henry Deming. manager Of the Worden
Dramatic company, who had room on the
second floor. jumped out of a window and
sustained injuries from which he died in q
few hours. A. Gordon Royle, o member Of
the company Was sllghtly injured by a fall
ing wall.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West.
ern Markets.

The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.
CHICAGO.
wHEAr-No. 2. Spring, 76Nc.: No 9spring
63@6Sc.; No. 2 red, 76Nc.
CoRN-No. 2, 2SM@2SNc.
OATs-No. 2. 19A@19Nc
RYE-No. 2, 43c.
BARLEy-No. 2, 55@57c.
FLAX SEED-$1.39
BUTTER-Qulet and unchanged
EGGs-Quiet at lac.
WHEAr-No. hard, 76@77c; No. North.
ern, 75@76c.; No. northern; 72l74c
CoRN-No. 3, 25Qp26c.
OArs-No. 2 mixed, 2Oc.; No. 2 white, 21c.;
No. 3, 1910.
BAnLEY-No. ?. 45@5oc.; No. 3. as@4ac.
RYE-No. 2, 34c.
GROUND FEED-No. 1, &1o.oo@1o.5o
BRAN-Bulk, $7.75@S5O.
HAr-upland prairie. $e@e.75; No. /.
$3.50; timothy. S..
Eoas-Freeh. ~ SO@5.1O.
BurrER-Extra creamery, 19c.; dairy 100
15c.; roll and print, S@1Oc.
MINNEAPoLrs.
WEEAr-No. hard. 7Sc; No. 1 Northern,
77@7712c: No. 2 Northern, 73@74c;
FLoUR-Patents, sacks to local dealers.
F4.0OQp4 %: patents TO snip. sacks, car lots,
$4.15@4. 80; in barrels, $4.15@4. so; bakers
here, $3@3. 40; superfine, $1.7O@2.25; red
dog sacks, $780, rel dog barrels, 1926
@1.5O.
CoRN-SampleS 25@26c;
OATs-Mixed, 19@2OMc; white 22@23c; No.
9, 21h@22c.
BARLEY-23@35c
HAY-Upland prairie, $3.50; common Wild,
$5@6.5O.
BUTTER Fair to fancy creamery, 14@2Oc.
per ID; dairies, medium to fancy, 10@12c.;
grease and packing stock, 4@51ac.
MILWAUKEE.
WnEAr-No. 2 spring, 72@73c; No. ]
Northern. SOC.
CoRN-No.3, &c
OATs-No 2 white, 22he.
RYE-No. l. 44c.
BARLEv-No. 2, 42hc.
EaGs-Freeh, lac.
BUTTER-Dairy, 9@011c.
Characterization. 909h.e
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
FOREIGN CULLINCs.

Three men named Lacklose, Smith and
Robinson, who, it is alleged, are American
crooks" have been arrested in London for
attempting to steal bag containing IS 900
from the city bank.
English agents have seised 200 rider and .
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
NEWS BREVITIES.
The Latest Telegraphic News
Chilled from Associated !
Press Dispatches
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

Senator VOORHEES, will be the principal
counsel for Mr.. Kincaid when he is put ON
trial for the killing Of ex-Representative