davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
LIVELY TIMES In OHIO
A DAsTARDLY ATTEMPT TO BURN THB
GLOBE HOTEL AT CADlZ.
Suicide at Easi Liverpool, and an Attempt in the
Same Direction at Sleubslyills-Bsstsn
bya Officer at Bsllairs

There was good deal of excitement up
at Oadiz. yesterday morning, when it be.
came known that second attempt had
been made, during the night, to destroy
the Globe Hotel by fire.
Some time sgo the building was fired by
incendisries, while the occupants were
asleep, and there was very narrow escape
from disaster. This time the efforts of the
incendisries met with no better success,
but the fire WAS discovered only by the
merest accident, and was extinguished be-
fore il got much OF start.
The Globe Hotel is large frame sirnct-
ure, and corners on an alley. About four
o'clock in the morning the weather board
ing of the structure alopg 10 the alley was
we'll saturated with kerosene and daubsd
with printers ink, and a match applied.
The conditions wire thus very favorable
for q cor f.gration, but one Of the EN-
ployes had seen two men acting suspi-
ciously in the alley, and remaining to
watch them, discovered the fire. Had the
building been burned, there must have
been considerable loss OF life.
There is clue by which it is thought
the rascals will be identified and arrested
Took Eigh;y.Five morphia Pills.
Ed. Starke, employed at Vodrey's pat
terry, in East Liverpool, committed suicide
Friday night, By taking morphine, at the
boarding house Of James Z. Hudson, in
that city. Excessive drinking was the
cause OF his demented condition.
He was in his room at 8 o'clock Friday
night, and shortly afterwards called on
Mrs. Hudson 10 come up as be had some
thing to tell her. See would not 20, and
Ed. presently come down, and told her
that he had taken morphine. She did 70.
know what be meant at first, bat he then
explained and she was greatly shocked.
1t seems be had bis mouth full Of the
morphine pills at the time and went to
the sink, and took q drink OF water to
wash down the pills.
The boarding house people could hardly
realize the consequences, and expostu-
lated with him, and finally sent out for
physicians. Two were seen, but refused
to respond, but DR.. Gallagher finally came,
but it was too late. The deceased had
been around town all day, drinking heav-
lily, and before becoming unconscious told
MIR. Hudson that lie had swallowed eighty
five morphine pills, and then wrote down
on box lid the address of hi, mother and
brother, who both reside in Steubenville.
He died Saturday morning. Since bis
death letter has been found which he
had written to his mother day or two
ego, but which had 20. been cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18

ALL live druggists sell Laughlin's
Worm Syrup, and recommend it too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18

FITS, spAsms, St. Vitus dance, nervous
ness and hysteris are soon cured by DR..
Miles Nervine. Free samples at Logan
Drug Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
AnUnknowa Friend.

PLEASANT, effective and safe, is Laugh
Inns Worm Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
Beware of Pneumonia


Use at opce BAKERS PURE COP LIVER OIL
or BAKERS EMULSION. The genuine only.
Of druggists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18

WHAT everybody ought to know.-5O
cent meals for % cents at the Brunswick
Restaurant. No. 1875 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
New Charter Granted.

A charter was issued Saturday to the
Cairo and Ksnswhs Valley Railroad Com
pany to continue perpstually. The capital
stock is to b, $4,000, and the principal
Office is TO be kept at Parkereburg. The
road which the company proposes
to build will commence at or near
the town Of Cairo, in Richie
county, and proceed thence by the most
practical route to a point at or near the
cor f1ence of McFsrlsnd's creek and the
south fork of Hughes river near the
Staunton pike; thence by the most prsc-
ticsl route TO the town OF Grantsyille, in
the county Of Calhoun. The projectors
are Parkersburg mep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18

LAUGHLIN's Worm Syrup will not cure
everything, but it khoc-s worms every
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18

FREE from nausea and digust Of the
ordinary vermifuge, We can recommend
Lsughlin's Worm Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
A TTENTION, X. G. Z.

To the Officers and Members Of Central Castle,
No l:-You are requested to meet at our hall
this TUESDAY evening at O'Clock sharp. 10
make arrangements for attending the funeral OF
our deceased Brother, William Morris, wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock lnterment atCame-
ron, W Va A full attendance n desired. Come
70 the hall TO night. BY order Of n. c.
felsa III. j. BAKER, " OIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18

BKRCHAM's Pills cure bilious and ner-
1ous ills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18

L. s. GOOD sells Dry Goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
Afn Ad1frtissEfats.

EOR REST-Two GOOD HALLS, SUITABLE
II for lodge rooms or the IN lettings OF other or
ganiz atoms. Apply at n CLAUGHLIN & McGIN-
LEYiS corner Of Water and Twelfth streets. felss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
NIArriaxe Lioens.. I.sued.

The lowing marriage licenses were is-
sued by CLERK Hook yesterday:
Tbos. Edwards, Jr., native Of Cleve-
land, now of Martins Ferry, sged 81, and
Louisa Daub, native Of Wheeling, aged
81.
VIM. Grunder, a native OF Tuscsrswas
county, Ohio, aged &c, and Eva Ksrner, a
native OF Monroe county, Ohio, eyed %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
Rushed ana CROWDED all Day.

IT never fails; children cry for Laugh
Inns Worm Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
A Child Eats Paris Green.

Mrs. Mary McGuegen, tenant on
Sheriff 5teenrod's farm, came very near
losing one of her children, yesterday,
through the little one eating paris green.
A quantity of the stuff was kept on top
of cupboard, and the children got hold
Of it during the absence of the mother
from the house. Tie two oldest
children smesred the poison over their
faces, while the youngest ate quantity.
When she returned the child was very
sick, and physician was sent for. Proper
r, m sdies were administered. and last
evening the child was considered out OF
danger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
The Sanitary Convention.

The Sanitary Convention.
The Committee on Entertainment for
the Tri-State Sanitary Convention, to be
held here this month, met at the Chambe
of Commerce last evening", and decided to
accept the proposition made by Mr.. Anton
Reymann, to take the visitors out to
Wheeling Park, during their stay here. 1t
Was also decided to take them down to
Benwood to see the steel plant and tube
works in operation. Ifsnyt thing else sug-
gests itself, the committee may decide to
add such feature later.
George Smith Discharged and Re-arrssted
In Police Court, yesterday morning,
George Smith, the young man charged
with improper conduct toward Mary Boyd,
Friday evening, was discharged by Mayor
Seabright, the Mayor deciding that the
evidence was not conclusive.
mr.. Boyd, father OF the girl, then went
before Justice Ankle and swore out war
want charging Smith with attempted rape.
aud the young man was re-srrested, and
released on one thousand dollars bail for a
hearing this afternoon at two o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr ID.

Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr d.
L Bryan, of the firm Of ]. T. Goodwin &
Co., of this city, to Miss Annie jackson,
Of Jane Lew, Lewis county, W. Wa, on
Wednesday, February 10 ST noon. Among
those from the city who will attend are
Messrs. G. W. Dudley, Harry Fitzgerald
and q. r. Ogden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-18

Mr.. E. B. Thompson, representing the
Oils Bros. Company, Of Piusburg, is in the
city in the interest Of his company. Mr..
Thompson was @ former newspaper man,
and is naturally hail fellow well met,
and thorough business man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
STOCK CARS WANTED.

Western Roads In Great Need of Cars to
Handle Enormous livestock Shipments.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 20.-All the
Western lines, especially the Santa Fe
and Union Pacific, are experiencing
famine in livestock cars So great have
been the shipments Of cattle and sheep
during the past few weeks that there
are thousands of head of stock awaiting
shipment for which no cars can be OBJ
tanned. More cattle and sheep are be-
ing shipped from Colorado and New
Mexico than ever before and now 1t Is
not so much question as to which rail-
road shall get the business as 1t is when
the cars shall be provided 1t is said
that within the last two weeks 80, 900
head of sheep have been shipped out OF
Colorado to Kansas City, Omaha and
Chicago; the cattle shipments have also
been enormous, and the result is that
the western ends of the roads are desti-
tute of stock cars. 1t is stated that the
Santa Fe is short 2, 600 cars, needed to
accommodate it's increased patronage
and the Union Pacific is in the same fix.
One year ago the Santa Fe was leasing
its stock cars to other lines, while to-
day it can not secure enough for It's own
hnrnOSea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
The Resub. Meeting.

By actual count men and boys to the
number of SS, twelve of whom were re-
publicans, attended the meeting in the
court room last night which had been
advertised as ''resubmission-republi-
can" rally. Those four staunch repub-
licans, Thos. Kirby, John Johntz, G..
G. Anderson and T. F. Smith, were in
side the railing with the speakers and
the latter presided.
D. A. Banta, democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor, made the
opening speech and abused Kansas,
the fanatics, the prohibitory law etc.
for two hours. He is a handsome man
when his mouth is not going but he
can't make good speech. he uses no
argume nts, trusting to abuse. w. n.
Payne, a democrat of Wichita, fol-
lowed him. He is a harmless young
man and did not have his piece very
well learned. The audience SO rapidly
thinned out that he cut his talk short
and the great rally was over.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
THE CENSUS.
Indications of the Total Population Show
TaaS Than

Indications of the Total Population Show
Less Than Expected.
WASHINGTON, Oct 19-The official
count of the population Of the United
States, with the exception Of nine su-
pervisors' districts is now complete
Careful estimates show that the total
population of the country will be about
50. 600, 900. The districts yet to be heard
from are in Maryland, Florida, Virginia.
South Dakota, Oregon, Minnesota and
three in Missouri 1t was said at the
Census Office yesterday that these dis
tricts would be completed within the
next ten days and the total Of popula-
tiop announced.
The schedules in the Maryland dis
trict have been delayed by recount in
one county. The row over the Mime
apolis and St Paul census has delayed
the schedules from that State; the
count in Oregon has also caused delay
from the Portland district The revi-
sion of the count in St Louis and Kan
sas City has delayed the announcement
Of the total figures from the respective
districts and the Southeastern district
badly mixed schedules
The Kansas City district will not be
announced until after the return Of
Superintendent Porter. An appeal has
been made by Kansas City to have the
original count Of that place substituted
for the revised count s:nce it makes a
greater showing, and Superintendent
Porter will pass upon this matter as
soon as he returns He will be here
next week and the population Of the
Kansas City district will then be an
nounced
1t is now expected that the Census
Office will be able to get out an official
bulletin showing the population of the
United States and the population of the
several States by counties by the 1st OF
November
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
A narrow Margin.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct 2O-If the bill re-,
commended by Governor Campbell to
solve the Cincinnati question does not
become law before Wednesday night
1t will be imperative even if does pass
the Legislature. The law requires ten
days notice at least to be given before
every election of officers to be chosen.
There will not be ten days after next
Thursday before tie regular November
election, when, according to Governor
Campbe1ls plan, the successors OF. the
present boards are to be elected 1t is
quite certain that there will not be a
quorum present to-day and if a law such
as the Governor has asked is passed in
time to be available the Legislature
will have to work 1t lively.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
County Gatherings Arranged for
Dates and Places.

Dates anu flaCeSs
The following meetings with the
speakers indicated have been arranged
for to be held in Dickinson county dur
ing the remainder of the campaign:
Probasco schoolhouse: Friday, Oct.
24-E. G. Little, o. L. Moore, j, ID.
Niesley, VIM. Mex. Merri6eld.
Chapman: Saturday, Oct. 25-Hon.
]. R. Burton.
Abilene: Saturday, Oct. 25th, opera
house, p. m'-Gov. L. o. Humphrey
Hon. Lew Hanback, and others.
Solomon: Saturday, Oct. 25th,
opera house, 7:SO p. m.-Gov. L. U.
Humphrey, Hon. Lew Hanback, and
others.
Liberty Center schoolhouse, Liberty
township: Monday, Oct. PIP. L.
Thurman, NJ. Pease, G. W. Hurd, W.
S. Anderson, B. W. Peck.
Sutphen's Mill: Monday, Oct. 9th
James Culbertson, c. S. Crawford, G.
C. Biting, C. H. Pattison.
Detroit: Tuesday, Oct. 2S-G. w.
Hurd, J. P. Campbell, B. W. Peck, w.
S. Anderson.
Banner City: Tuesday, Oct. 28-E.
C. Little, o. L. Moore, NJ. Pease, J. H.
Niesley.
Dist. IS, Union township: Oct. Is
p. L. Thurman, w. P. Robinson, J. w.
Gibson, E. Ii. Dingee, c. G. Biting.
Cheever: Wednesday, Oct. 29th-
VIM. Mex. Merrifeld, &. w. Hurd, c.
G. Biting, J. H. Niesley, J. P. Camp
bell. At Ayers schoOlhouse.
Rinehart schoolhouse: Thursday
Oct. 80. P. Campbell, S. M. Cook,
NJ. Pease, J. II. Niesley.
Bell schoolhouse; Wheatldnd town
ship: Thursday, Oct. 3O-P. l.. Thur
man. NJ. Pease, w. S. Stambaugh, G.
c. Biting.
Hart schOolhouse: Friday, Oct. 81
%. IL. Moore, y. Z. Biting, j. ii.
Niesley, W. S. Anderson.
Buckeye schoolhouse, Willowdale:
Friday, Oct. BE. G. Little, VIM.
Mex. Merrifeld, B. W. Peck, ]. S.
Ford.
Garfield: Saturday, Nov. 10. L.
Moore, E. c. Little, w. S. Anderson,
J. S. Ford. At Sunnyside.
Carlton: Saturday, Nov. 1st-W. S.
Stambaugh, NJ. Pease, J. w. Gibson,
J. p. Campbell.
District. No. go, Logan township:
Saturday, Nov. 1st-Jas. Culbertson,
C. G. Biting, B. W. Peck, J. H.
Niesley. W. P. Robinson.
Republican voters and all others in
terested in the political issues of the
day are invited. Meetings will COM
mence at 7:30 p. m.
By order of republican central COM
mittee. j. S. HOLLINGER,
G. D. KIEFFER, Chairman.
Secretary,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
A RO6SING MEETING.
Chapman Greets the Republican
Speakers Gladly.
Special to TIE REFLECTOR.
Secretary.

Special to THE REFLECTOR
CHAPMAN, Oct. 1S.-A magnificent
reception was given the republican
speakers here last night. The opera
house was crowded to the doors, not
all being able to get in and the meet
ing was enthusiastic and interesting.
Hon. S. S. Ashbaugh was the first
speaker and devoted his attention to
the peoples party showing up its falla-
cies in fine shape and to the evident sat-
isfaction OF the auditors.
Col. Frye followed and made the
democratic arguments vanish into thin
air by his conclusive and able points.
The meeting was evidently satisfac-
tory throughout and was attended by
scores of alliance men vino will not
vote the peoples party ticket. Repub-
licanism is booming in east Dickinson
and its strength increases daily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
Mnrdered hY a soldier.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Oct 20-Satur-
day night, at a house of i'll repute, a
brawl occurred between several soldiers
belonging to troops and G, Seventh
cavalry, and John Lewis Of battery E,
First artillery, familiarly known as
Jack the Ripper" Lewis was armed
with dirk and stabbed Messer Smith,
Of troop ]. on the left side from the
rear in such a manner that he died Of
internal hemorrhage in few minutes
In trying to protect his comrade, Pri-
yate McNif, Of troop !, was stabbed,
but not Dangerously. In three plEcsA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
IOWA'S LIQUOR CASE.
How the State Prohibitory Law Comes tc
De Set Aside.

How the State Prohibitory Law Comes to
De Set Aside.
CEDAR RAPIDS Iowa, Oct 19.-OD
September 90 three liquor cases were
submitted to Judge John T. Stoneman,
of the Superior Court, Of this city. The
cases were as follows: In June the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association,
of St Louis opened an original pack
age establishment at Marion, and ap-
pointed Joseph Coenen their agent
The above firm shipped beer in quart
bottles, securely corked, seal and separ-
ately labeled, by railroad to their gem
ersl agent, Williams of this city,
packed in boxes and barrels which
boxes and barrels were opened
and portion of said bottles
forwarded to Agent Coenen, at
Marion, in the same condition as when
shipped from St Louis. On the receipt
of such bottles of beer Coenen sold che
same, without uncorking or unsealing,
to customers who desired to purchase
the same, either by single bottle or in
other quantities Coenen engaged in
no other business than the sale as afore-
said, and kept no other Intoxicating
liquors on said premises 81. IL Abrams
pastor of the Christian Church at
Marion, about this time began proceed
ings against Coenen for violating the
Prohibitory law, and also instituted
search proceedings, with the intention
Of seizing and destroying the liquor,
which was subsequently done
The plaintiff in this case began pro-
ceedings to enjoin Abrams against pro-
ceeding further in his seizures and also
commenced action in repleVin to recov-
er the beer from the officers holding the
writ seizures Abrams demurred to this
petition in replevin, alleging that under
the State laws writ in replevin would
not lie to recover beer in the State Of
Iowa. The court held that an action in
replevin would lie to recover under an
unconstitutional statute, and quotes the
case of Cooley vs.. Davis, "a Iowa, 1873 in
which Justice Day delivered the opinion
and clearly stated the settled law on
this question.
This opinion has been followed and
approved by the Supreme Court and has
never been questioned. In regard to
the injunction proceedings Instituted
by the plaintiff, the court held that the
act of Congress known as the Wilson
bill, approved August s, 1890, was not
retroactive in its operation and does
not aim in terms to rehabilitate any
statute that had been previously de-
clared unconstitutional and void by
the United States Supreme Court
and the Supreme Court in its
case of Leisy against Hardin,
had only recently held it to be
unconstitutional 1t is simply permis-
sive to the several States in the future
to legislate in the exercise of State po-
lice powers on a subject matter which,
prior to the act Of Congress the States
had been debarred by the Constitution
of the United States from dealing with
He therefore granted a perpetual in
junction TO restrain Abrams from insti-
tuting proceedings or to interfere with
the business Of the plaintiff in selling
liquors in original packages
Inc Unlo Legislature has passed tina
bill to investigate the alleged official
n0rrnnfiOr1 In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
Fatal Collision.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 2o-At a few
minutes before ten o'clock collision
occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad
near the station at Frankford by which
J. Siberian, the engineer, and Harry
Nields, the fireman, were fatally in
jured. They were taken to hospital
where they now lie in a critical condi-
ton. Both were buried in the debris
for at least ten minutes and were severe
ly scalded- The accident is said to have
been due to green hand giving the
signal Zine clear" by mistake.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
Gold in the ArbuckIe Mountains.

ARDMoRE, l. T., Oct 2O-A courier
from the gold mines in the Arbuckle
mountains reached here yesterday,
bringing information that fifty tons Of
rich quartz had been taken from one of
the main sheds and would be shipped at
once to the smelter Other rich leads
have been discovered and the mining
force is being increased as rapidly as
possible. Old miners from Colorado say
that the finds are as rich as they ever
worked and will yield great wealth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
n. E,d of wroog ,,oI,1.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct 2O,-Lillie Booth
died yesterday afternoon She was not
shot as at first stated, by her betrayer,
Dan Price. He rushed inp the store
after she shot him, and returning with
q revolver, fired at her. but missed her.
and then fell on the sidewalk. Bis
brother grappled with Miss Booth to
get her weapon. and in the struggle it
was accidentally discharged. the ball
entering her body causing her death
Price died at the Blessing Hospital
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
NEW FIRM J.
E,S, HAMAKER { CO.,
ABILENE, KANSAS.
New Goods! Unlimited StOck!.
L0vVSET PRICES IN CENTRAL KANSAS.

We have thoroughly restocked and will
now offer you the cleanest line of Dry
Goods and Ladies Fine Shoes at lower
prices than any House in the State. We
shall continue to carry a full line of the
Celebrated Priestly Henriettas in silk warps
and all wool fabrics. Our marvellous sue
cess with this line of goods for the past year
is convincing evidence that they ale posi-
lively THE BEST in the market. Every lady
who has seen Priestlys goods says they are
unedualed. Do not buy a Black Dress
without examining our line of PRIEsTLY
HENRIETTAS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
WYANDT BROS.

open the Cloak season this tall with & ,arcer
stock and better prepared in every way to do
the largest Cloak business Of any Cloak de-
partment in Abilene. Early in the season
we looked over number of lines Of samples
before we found the one that suited u.s. We
can now say without fear OF successful con-
trad1ct1on that WE CAN GIVE better values
IN Cloaks than any competitors
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23
CLOAKS.

We have positively the largest and
most complete Cloak department to be
found within a radius of fifty miles. The
fact that we are not encountered with old
stock and out-of-style garments adds to the
strength of this assertion. A glance over
our line of Cloaks will convince you in a
short time that we are making LOWER
PRICES than any competition. Do not buy
q Cloak or Garment of any kind without
Arst seeing what we offer. SPECIAL CUT
On Ladies Plush Garments and Ladies
Cloth English Walking Jackets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-23

Inc Unlo Legislature has passed the
bill to investigate the alleged oficia
corruption in Cincinnati.