davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25

MCKEEsPOBT, February "A DR.. I. l..
White. of McKeespOrt, will leave FOR Eu-
rOte Friday. He goes as q delegate from
the United States to the International
Medical Congress, which cOnvenes in Ber-
lilo next summer. By departing early IN
the season the doctor will enjoy some
months Of preliminary travel in France.
Italy. Egypt, Palestine, Turkey, Bulgaria,
Persia, Russia, Norway, Sweden and
Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
SIXTY KILLED.

The king of Dshomsy's Troops Repuised
by French Soldiers.
PARIS. February "a. - Information
reached here to-day that 500 of the Kipg
of Dahomey's troops attacked the French
post at Kotonon, Senegal. The French
repulsed them and killed sixty of their
number
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
Thr,a obldr,n burned to Death.

AUGUSTA, GA, February 81 -Hester-
day afternoon three children were play
iug in the house of their father, Hunt
b ,ad, in Franklin county, when by some
unaecountable means the house caught
frs snd the children were burned to
death. Their ages were six, four ard two
yesrs respectively. The skeleton Of the
youngest was found in the arms Of that Of
the Oldest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
As n Nerve Tonic


Use IIorttoTd's AcId FbufPH"1''
DR.. S. L. Willisms, Clarence, Iowa,
says; "I have used it 10 grand effect IN a
case Of neuralgia fever, and N uterine OF,
acul,ies. Also, 10 cases where ger srsl
tonic was needed. For g nerve tooic !
think il ia the best l have ever used, and
can recommend it most conhd ntly."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
Lefs Hts Fortune 70 His Employees.

Letf Hts Fortune 10 hia EmP'"Se9'
MONTREAL, February 24-M. Chanie-
loup, the largest brass founder in Canads,
who died last week, left a fortune, estims-
ted at $500 coo, with the exception of q
few thousand dollars, which goes to char
ity, to his employees. Eieh OF his 500
workmen gets $500, while three ioremen
are left the business aud capital to carry
it on. NJ. ChsntelouP Was Frenehman,
aad during the Paris riots had to tes to
nanada
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
CAME DOWN IN SHEETS.
a REMARKABLE Rai,fa1 Early This Morn
ipg-The weather.

iBg-rhe Weather.
PITTsBURG, february 2i.-Tbe heavy
rain storm, accompanied by thunder
and lightning, of this morning registered
81 of an inch at the signal office, and
was the heaviest rain storm this year. Al
Columbus O, the Storm was remark
able one; . 16 inchss fell while the shoSer
lasted, and the people were somewhat
scared at the seventy Of it. Some
thought that deuge was coming.
Johnstown also, had quite fierce
storm, 10 Of sn inch falling here.
The weather to-day ia almost summery.
TIE thermometer at II O'Clock registered
So. Tomorrow il will probably be slight
ly colder.
There is a heavy Snow storm raging OF
Santa Fe, n. NJ, and general suow storm
prsVsils in the Northeast.
The warmeat point is Galveston, where
the thermometer registers 6so, while at 81.
Vincent, n. D., il IS Is below zsro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
BURGLARS AT GRAFTON.
Bold Thieves Break Into the POst0 flee but
Get Iiuls Booty.

Bold Thieves Break lnto the POstOmoe but
Get Ituls Booty.
Speciol TsiegraIa 20 ne Register.
GRAFTON, W. Va, February 24.-Bur-
glars broke into the postofiice and the sta
tionary store Of Finch x 90, which is in
the same building, Sunday night They
effected an entrance into the basement,
and from there they hursted q trap door
which le. them into the postoffee Fail
ing to get any money or valusbles in that
place they broke open the door which
leads into the sore Of Finch 4 Co., where
they secured about $50 in money and a
number Of valuable pipes and other smok-
ing mate ials, besides some fine cigars
The safe in the pO5tofice was tampsred
with bat they failed to get it open. They
alec broke open the small money drawer
bat Mr. Nuzum had placed all the money
in the safe. There Is no clue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
PIessed with Par-HandIe.
BRIDGEPORT, November {.

BRIDGEPORT, NoVember 7.
Nessrs S Bars Sons;
GESTLgMEs Please fod enclosed %
Psn. Handle Coffee tickets for picture
Please send through John Turner, grocer
Bridgeport. Ohio, your oil painting No. ~
7 am vel plsasei with your Pan-hand's
Coffee. Yours repeatedly,
Mrs. JAMES WILKINSON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
Wen Pleased with It.
GrrNcor q Fehruary I

Messrs S BgG's Sons:
GENTLEMEN -EaclOsed are p Pan-Han-
de Coffee tickets. FOR which please send me
oil painting No. 10 in care Of Bower Bros.
have been using Pan Handle Coffee fol-
some time snd am well pleased with 1t.
respectfully,
MES. j. NJ. BOWER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
Chamberlnln penoune.sH.

LONDON, February p Mr.. Chamber
laio, in letter to the Times. denouncts
the new compse. Of the GladstOnians for
the purchase of Parnellite votes by the
Abandonment Of the principle Of undenOm-
national education in favor OF the
n.fh1l;o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
New Postmaster.

Special Telegram t0'I The keglsIer.
WASHINGTON, February 2i-C. B.
Clinton has been appointed postmaster at
Liberty, Putnam county, vice E. ". Har-
vey, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25

The rose bud opening to the morn,
While get the dew hangs on the thorn,
Exhsles less sweetness than is wont
To breathe from lips that sOZODON
II a touched with scft crimson glow
That shows the dazzling teeth oil SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
m c0af-roac, Report.

t-a .o che Register.
. ilS February 81 The Con-
-.,..e on the disagreement on
'Aala bin, appointed By each
iae Lsgislature, met this after
t...'- 1'ls out the rePOr, to be sub
-'oF. Toe report, which is
~. or the committee except one,
=. . ,-a' 500 bs allowed TO each
g. --a l1barnatoTisl Contest Com
e +.e -sport will be first iutrOduc-
ts.. .1'l--. as that is she body dis
-s la the Senate amendments on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25
rORTYTWO DAYS.
.4gI sST0N KEGlSIATU RB
rr - SESSION
Scty Remarks 90 iha
IA Nla@a ARISES Over
o Pan - Senator
F-.s Hs Md.

.e ,ac Register
Vs. Va, February "a
rest the Legislature
At ,oi .baps this morning,
s'' -,.- sbo lsf, the city on two
.., r.arasd aud as q matter Of
d' as in good shspe TO do
..,a.,r.l OF them.
zion was received by the
s Hoase announcing the
t. House Joiat RESOLUTION pro
-..,- srq,.a,nsnt a, each r'gu-
The Legislature OF = joint
.,,m.ae che executive offices.
-so.oaoa was taken up ia
.sst-ztts a5i'usomept a' 81
.rse -a5 B, ~as adopted by $
,s,.llra to2 aoes-
..- r,-- moved o. take up NJ 2S.
W, election bi.l asd the CHAIR
Casl % rrss.t'a,
.-lE1 IHE MOTION
...i- pdes moved TO take ihe
-.-t of i.. order. which motion pre-
1 nr..v moved ,ba. ths Senate re-
.... ..s ,rlsuiueu's 90 the bill %
us N'rr e- '5 .- r,,eoTQ+,-
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ssfl. pn3 ','rl -. -. ..--s5 tb,t a
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25

a.. Zoo value Istsed complexion
N., i:5 -lL1ol 8 P0Eder-it produces a
lauuiol skin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-25

CONTINUED on .See0Rd Page. 7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-19

The Philadelphia News, which says
of itself, at always has been staunch
Republican newspaper, always has
supported, and always expects to sup
port Republican principles" rcpudiates
Quay in this vigorous language: "The
country knows that Matthew Stanley
Quay is one of the biggest rascals out
of Jail. 1t knows that he is a man
whose word is worthless, whose treach.
cry is notorious, whose dissipated hab-
its are a national by-word, and whose
selfshness and cowardice are monu-
mental. The country knows that
Quay has been charged with accepting
brides, and that he did not refute the
charge. 1t knows that he was venal
legislator and crooked State treas
urer; and that, after embezzling sew
eral hundred thousands of the State
funds, he was only prevented from car
rying out his threat of jumping from
the third story window OF Harrisburg
hotel or drowning himself in the Sus-
quehana by Don Cameron's making
good the stolen money. This embez-
zlcr, NJ. S. Quay, who now disgraces
this commonwealth by appearing
in Washington as one OF her
United State Senators, has his
fingers clutched upon the throat
OF the Republican party. He is pros
tituting the party to his own selfish
purpose. He is making 'Repub-
licanism' synonymous with rascality,
lying and stealing, and, were there a
national election this year, the Re-
publican party would be defeated, be-
cause Mat. s. Quay controls its ma
chinery. Unless his grip is broken
the party will be whipped in 1892.
For the sake OF the future of the Re
publican party, Pattison should be
elected and Quay's man defeated"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-19
Disguised Republicans.

\ correspondent who signs the ini
tials -. l.. NJ" seems to he very
much ,lisplcascd with the results OF
the Republican primaries in this city
last Tuesday While it j. doubtless
the result OF the contest that 50 palpa-
bly, disturis his bile, ne dwells on the
methods used to sustain his charge
that it was greet "outrage on the
average voter He complains be-
Cause. the polls were opened at
O'Clock instead OF -, a raquired by
law; that all The ballots i'll not con-
tain the full names or in ials of the
candidates voted for; t. It the polls
were not opened and clos.l by procla-
nation; that the canvas: OF vote was
not made in tic i.:u&cnce Of bystand
crs-..ii vi which are decidedly tech
nical-and that illegal votes were cast
and drunken men allowed t vote,
which seems to he fault resting sole
ly with the ma jority OF the party who
allow such :: c-t~ings to be perpe-
tratci, and who had charge of the
polls and selected its officers. In
theory, at least, the majority should
and do rule, and if these things pass
without restraint from those who pos
sess the power for relief, it is the will,
not of the majority simply but Of the
party, that it shall lie so. Water
never rises above the fountain head,
and"J l.. NJ" need not expect better
things by trying to force so large a
current up hill with squirt-gun.
al. L. NJ" gives himself away, how
ever, speaking in the idiom of the day,
when he proposes to bolt the result in
the primaries and organize an opposi-
ton to Mr.. Billings in the County
Convention, to be held tomorrow.
All! there We discover the little joker.
There we find the thorn in the flesh.
1t is because Mr.. Billings popularity
with his party has influenced the Sc
lection of a majority of his friends as
delegates, that J. L. NJ" proposes to
"dose" the Billings gang" Verify
he has taken lessons from the Tribune,
which has been for months past knit
ing the most influential members of
its party, until its followers will scarce
ly number corporal's guard.
The STANDARD observes with regret
this disposition on the part of its Re-
publican brethren to disturb the
cordial relations that have so long
existed between those who are waiting
their turn at the public crib. Hope
long deferred maketh the heart sick"
but it should not arouse the passion of
anger, and impel such staid and dis
interested partisans as the Tribune
coterie to kick in the traces. II
should be remembered that salt is n
great preservative, and, the safety of
an ancient city was promised if only
five just men could be found within
its precincts. 1t was not by the knit
ing process, however, that they were
to effect deliversnce. but solely by the
good reputation they bore. "Let us
have peace"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-19
Save the Harbor.

With the Tacoma, Olympia & Gray's
Harbor Railroad, (Northern Pacificl
piling out and filling in the harbor a,
the head of the Inlet to the channel
of the Deschutes, the Portland & Puget
Sound Railroad (UniOn Pacific) eager
and ready to do the same on the east
side, and the Port Townsend Southern
Railroad, the same on the vest side oil
the bay, and many individuals and
firms driving piles and appropriating
locations all along the Fourth street
bridge and wherever they cau-how
long will there remain any harbor at
Olympia?
Now the city fronts on q broad
beautiful bay, fine harbor at least
half the time, and one that can be
made one of the finest on the Sound
But fill it full of piling, and railroads
and made land way down to Priests
Point or beyond with only a narrow
channel left open for the Deschutes,
and Olympia might as well be on
Bush Prairie, and become an inland
country town. Yet such q fate is in.
evitable unless her people take vigor.
Gus measures to save their harbor
while yet they may. These powerful
corporations and numerous active pri.
vate interests are all encroaching upon
and selling upon the harbor, which
once lost can never be regained.
The public spirited citizens of Olym-
pia should arouse themselves and pre-.
serve their harbor from these en-
croachments. Demand that the city
authorities look to and defend the
rights of the whole city in this matter.
Invoke the aid of the Harbor Com.
missioners and the courts. Rest not
supines while the finest and most valu.
able feature of your city is ruthlessly
ruined.
Let broad harbor basin by out
lined 500 yards wide, from Priests
Point to the Fourth street bridge.
Above the bridge mark out an hundred
yards wide channel clear to Tumwater
ending there in a basin of 200 yards
diameter. Demolish and remove every
structure within these basins except
the few necessary bridges. Dredge
out the basins and let the railroads or
whoever has the right. fill in the
spaces between them and the shores.
Lay out and enforce such plan of
harbor improvement, and the rail-
roads will make your harbor almost
before you know. Neglect it and let
them have their way unchecked and
they will destroy your harbor with
equal rapidity.
HAZARD STEVENS.
OLYMPIA. Sept. 18th, 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-19

The poor little Tribune has the
fdgets because the STANDARD has an
occasional official announcement that
it. is desirable should reach as large q
number of readers rs possible, and con-
sequently finds its way to its columns.
The shoe pinches, paradoxical as it
may seem, simply because the Tribune
is not, allowed the privilege of crowd
ing its corns into it. Too bad, we adj
init, that the Tribune should be in
such pressing need, but it must
place the blame where it belongs.
The projectors of the paper are the
ones at fault. They used it simply
as a stepping-stone to Office. The
proprietors Of the Partisan after at
tanning the object of his ambition,
"unloaded" on an innocent, pur-
chaser" from the rural districts,
and he, by lucky turn in Fortunes
wheel, became pos'cssor of an exceed
ingly "fat" job, with the implied obi
CATION OF sustaining party journal
and Immediately "unloaded" the in
cubus on the shoulders of other "inno-
cent" PARTIES, who complacently set to
work to show precisely "what tree
makes shingles" in journalism. If
they have failed to realize the acme of
their expectations; if they have made
the discovery that "All's not gold that
glitters"; if they are heartsick in the
.endeavor to make the public acknowl-
edge their transcendent ability, would
it not te far better to appeal to the
god-fathers OF the institution for aid
than TO grumble because the STAND
ARDS plate should, occasionally, be
right side up when it rains .porridge?
Have courage, dear Tribune. The
darkest hour is just before the dawn.
The calm succeeds the storm. You
may be happy yet. But moderate your
feelings Be charitable to your fellow.
man. Live, and let live. And by all
means avoid, hereafter, butting your
head against every grindstone that Mr.
Billings hangs up in a sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-19

The prospect oi distress in Ireland /
from = failure of the potato crop is
imminent Michael McDavitt, who
has visited 4 large portion OF Ireland
the past month, reports that every
where he found abundant confirma-
ton OF the report that the crops gen
orally were doomed to failure this
fence of the years 1919 and 1855, to
inform those who know anything
about Ireland that this involves star
Walton ior large proportion OF its in
habitants. For another section it
means insolvency, while upon the
whole commercial system Of the cOun-
try it will bring general impression.
Another source of ,iisquiet is the pro-
liability OF Il fuel famine The sun
necessary for drying the turf, which is
/ the only combustihlc available to the
| Irish peasant for his winters fire, has
| been absent. Hence it is that not only
have the poor people of the southern
and western scaboards the prospects
oi cherries hearts superadded to FAM
iAc, but they have to face the ultimate
fatality OF eviction, which inevitably
comes when the harvest does not yield
the rent. In many districts the peo-
pie are at present burning furze and
brambles in their fires, while the turf
cut this season, which should now be
drying, lies very moist at the bog sides.
Daviit classes his statement OF the
horrors in store for this distressed peo-
pie, with stirring appeal for aid from
America. TO 10 other land can she
look with so much hope of relief, as to
the country that has exhibited SC
many and such noble evidences of gen.
| erOsity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-19
STATE NEWS.

Washington's hop crops is estimated
at $1,000 bales, valued at $2,OO0,0O0.
La Conner fats and Snohomish flats
will yield 100000 bushels of grain
this summer.
A new lodge of Odd Fellows was in
stituted at Seattle, Friday night, with
a charter membership of sixty.
S. Kriedel, of Ellensburgh, has
failed with libilities of about $4,000
and assets amounting to $4,000.
A Washington telegram states that
Representative Wilson considers his
victory in Spokane county as settling
the congressional situation in WASH
ingtOn.
A man named Bryant, living two
miles outside of Chehalis, was stoned
by footpads Friday night just outside
of town and relieved of about 800
that he carried.
Six convicted prisoners were lately
sentenced to serve in the peniten-
tiary by the Superior court, at Seattle.
Two of these were boys fifteen years of
age, sent up for six months each, for
the larceny of brass fittings.
The total valuation of taxable prop
erty, both real estate and personal, in
Pierce county, as shown by the Audi
tors books, is 500, 745,SS5. OF this
amount 50, 5S3, 919 is personal property
and 1924, l6l 1866 is real estate.
Fred Winters, of Waitsburg, was
badly hurt last week while digging a
we'll. The we'll was down $50 feet
and he was being drawn up, and he
was about thirty feet from the surface
when the rope broke. He sustained
compound fractures of both legs, three
ribs broken on the left side, his head
and body bruised, and internal iniu-
ries OF serious nature. Winters fell
on his feet, the bones of each leg sepa-
rating, and his feet were driven up to
about the ordinary position d the
ankle, and the leg bones were splin-
tered and driven through the soles of
his feet. There is but little hope of
his recovery.
The bark Island City, now at the
Tacoma mill dock loading lumber for
Melbourne, is the Oldest craft now in
Sound waters. The Island City was
built and launched from Yarmouth,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-19

A CORRESPONDENT at Vancouver
writes to the World that Clarke county
will not vote on the capital question
as it did two years ago." The writer
says, "the positive assurance that the
railroad connection will be made from
Vancouver to Olympia, and the
promises of two years ago not having
been fulfilled, Clarke county will this
year stand with the rest OF the State
and settle the question by going solid
~ for Olympia" Our correspondent
regards it as duty the World owes its
patrons in Clarke county not only to
take hand in the capital contest, but
also in the election, as the World is q
paper largely circulated throughout
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-19

Me, April s, 1850, and is therefore !
forty years and tritic over five
months old.
State Geologist George Bethunc OF
Tacoma, has just concluded an assay
from samples taken from a sack con-
tanning $50 pounds OF lead ore, sent
him from new discovery in Silver
Greek mining district, ut the foot OF the
Cascade mountains, about thirty miles
northwest OF Snohomish City.
James Owens, employed at the
new Michigan Mills, Tacoma, ieli
overheard from the wharf Saturday
afternoon. His head struck Il project
ing strlnger, and he was insensible
when hauled ashore. Had not com
panion witnessed his mishap, Owens
would surely have drowned. He sus-
tanned severe scalp wound.
c. F. Kccsling, for sometime past
an inmate OF the Hospital for the In
sane at Stcilacoom, died ut that in
stitution Sunday. kccsling was Il
pioneer resident OF Whatcom, and was
possessed OF much land. His interests
are worth over 10000. The body
was embalmcd and sent to Whatcom.
kecsling leaves widow, but no child
rem.
Members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic residing III Chehalis county
had jolly time last week camping on
the beach. A permanent organization
was effected, with the following officers
President, G. w. Stinson, OF Montesa-
no; a vice president from each post in
the county; Secretary, John Wilson, OF
Cosmopolis; Treasurer, Alex. Holman,
of Hoquiam.
occurred at an early hour Monday
morning at the City Hotel, Walla
Walla. James Kellogg had retired to
his room on the second floor in the
evening. Shortly after midnight he
arose, while sound asleep, and jumped
from the window to the ground below
a distance of sixteen feet. The force
of the iall did not cause him to awake
although he received severe wound
on the forehead and sprained one OF
his ankles. After reclining on the
ground half an hour, he arose and en-
tered the hotel by the front door
startling the night clerk by his ap-
pearance in II partially nude state
and with eyes closed in sleep. The
clerk had considerable trouble to
arouse him from his sleep, and when
it was accomplished, Mr.. Kellogg was
!, even more startled than the clerk.